https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-01-06.pdf 3c336f70cfaad6fac66edb18e2516fcd PDF Text Text The Aashvillr A’rwss. NASHVILLE BARRY CO., MICH,, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1893. VOLUME XX. AROUND HOME. LOCAL SPLINTERS. that grand secret order, the“Ancient Order of Hercules,” will be performed T)1E HEU/S' In full view of theandlence. See the Acme paint. Since the snow has come our wood solemn and heart-reading ceremony of Sweep your sidewalks. pile stays at home evenings. We initiation. All tbe paraphernalia of ft Clue Cocal peuispaper. School begins Monday. e are getting would rejoice to see It’ snow every the latest improved lodge hits been im­ Glasgow's furniture store. ported from France, especially for this day until we have it all housed. Tfl7» * TA XT occasion, having been cut out by Published Every Friday Morning Almost a blizzard yesterday. . the noted tailor of Paris, with Nashville, Michigan. Any man Whobelongs to any secret Worth, buzz saw. Seats are now on sale at Buckwheat flour at J. B. Marshall’s. society, or eyer did,'can get five dol­ aBuel Now wc have good sleighing again. Knight’s, and are golrfg rap­ lars worth of solid enjoyment out of idly. &Get Kaw Spring C. w. Smith is visiting his parents at rour tickets early If you Lkn W. Feiohneu,------“The Ancient Order of Hercules.” Lapeer. want a good seat. --------Editor and Proprietor. Milch cow to exchange for wood. W The slander case against John Mason S. Powers. of West Kalamo, which was men­ The new officers of Ivy Lodge, No. Nearly every train has been late TERMS: tioned In last week’s News has been’ 37, Knights of Pythias, were installed this week. last Tuesday evening by Acting Grand adjourned to Wednesday, the I8th. ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. Chancellor Chipman, as follows: Glen VanAuker isat Onondaga, vis the next ft) d*ya P. (X—J. E. Warburton. HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. iting friends. we will The way Dickinson’s mill yard is C. C.—R?A. Brooks. Mrs. Orpha Ware, of Jackson, is vis­ QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. filling up with logs indicates that V. C.—W. G. Brooks. iting in town. there Is to be considerable building STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Prelate—E. W. Brown. done in this vicinity during the com ­ Try a barrel of that fine salt sold by K. of R; & S.—F. A. Streeter. Each subscriber will be notified before his ing summer. J. B. .Marshall. M. of F.—Len W. Feighner. •nbscripttou expire*, and If he desire* it con­ noyUilng In tinued must remit for pan or all of * year, thia line. Our Mrs. H. R. Dickinson was at Hast­ M. of E.-A1. H. Weber. Eight degrees below zero Wednes­ otherwise the paper will be dlscontlnnod good* will be Bold ings yesterday. day night, at 11 o’clock, but it got M. at A.—H. A. Leedy. promptly *t expiration of subsetipi ion. I. G.—G. W. Perry. Nice stock of bedding at Glasgow’s warmer toward morning and a light IwUrlng a apeclalty at price* O. G.—G. H. Howell. furniture store. fall of snow improved the sleighing that are reoaonablo. Call and Past Chancellor J. E. Warburton considerably. Miss Maude Hough was at Wood­ ADVERTISING RATES : was elected alternate delegate to the land yesterday. You can hardly step out on the Grand Lodge. Henry Newton, of Hastings, was in *P»|fi 500|* 800 street these cold days without en­ A very exciting runaway last Friday town yesterday. uel night countering the sickening smell of afternoon C. E. Roscoe Is building an addition just after we had finished burning chimneys. It Is surprising "1 SO | H «r~7 «) | 12 001 to 00 running the last edition of The News. to his ice house. there are not more fires. ^to'r~4wr~go0T~ri'tor25~» J. M. Culp, of Maple <Jrove, came to Buel & Knight have [a change of town with his team hitchwi to a pair Glenn Van Auker took a bath in of bobs. The horses became fright­ advt. this week. KkJ j 4 8oT~yo5~ 16 00 1 aoooi tooo Maude Bullinger visited in Eaton the Icy river the other day. He went 1 col I 5 to | 15 00 "80 00 j 55 00 | io6~(jb at the cars, at the depot, and Rapids this week. BUSINESS DIRECTORY down through one hole and dove and ened starbd to run nr Main street. Mr. Easiness card* of 5 lines or less, $5 per year. swam to another Ixtfore he was gotten Culp could nut hold them so he drop­ S. E. Cook, of Charlotte, was in VTASHVILLE LODGE,Nd.255, F. A A. M. out, severely chilled and numbed. Local notice* S cent* a line each iniettion. ped the lines and Jumped out of the town over Sunday. LN Regular meetings Wednesday evening* James West, of Bellevue, was in bolra, the horses continuing on 'up Buaincaa local* In local news, 12Xc- per line. on or before the full moon of each month. Vfa­ When a man gets into trouble, he is Main street at a 1.56 clip. The tongue town over Sunday. ting brethren cordially Invited. An advance of 25 per cent, will be charged A. G. Mu&kat, Sec. C. E. Roscob, W. M. very much alarmed by the fear that of the bobs had dropped out of the See to It that your sidewalks are lor advertisement* requiring special poslUon. his mother will hear of It. lie ought neck yoke and was dragging, which kept free from sq^v. First page sdrcrttecmente double rate*. NIGHTS or PYTHIAS,Ivy Lodge, No. 87, to think of his mother before getting left the bobs switching around like Go to J. B. Marshall's to exchange K. of P., Nashville. Regular meeting into trouble. Or, self respect should ’the cracker to a whip. A couple of your wheat for flour. Obituaries, card* bf thanks, resolutions of respect, etc., w’ll be charged for at the rate of every Tuesday night at Caatle Hall, over A. keep him from It. sleds were struck but all went well Butter is quoted at 20 cts. and ^ggs 5 cts per line. Death and marriage notice^ 8. Mitchel’s store Visiting brothers cordi­ until In front oi Buel & White's.store, J. E. Wakbvhtox, C. C. •Imply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. ally welcomed. People are always talking of a time where they were caught bybvstanders at 25 cents this week. E. W. Bsowx, K. or IL A 8. Walter Webster was at Hastings, Advertisement* not aceonipanied by order* when they will get things straight­ and untangled from the harness, sleds, a* to the length of time they are to run, will be ened out, and their affairs will go bet­ etc. Strange to say, none of: the Wednesday, on business. ethodist episcopal church. cootlnued until ordered out. and charged for Rev. J. W. McAdlibthb, Pastor. never. get " thoroughly ter. People ... *■ horses were hurt and only a few slight Three pounds California raisins for accordingly. Morning services, I ;8; Sunday school, 11:45; straightened —— J out* until — an undertaker breaks to tbe sleds and harness. The 25 cents. Francis & Son. All communication*, advertisement*, notices, Evening services,?:; Prayer meeting every gets hold of them. streets were crowded with teams and C. E. Hammond, of Vermontville, etc., must be handed in on or before Wednes­ Thursday evening. Young People’s meeting people at the lime, watching the Un­ haifan advt. in this issue. every Tuesday evening. day p. tn., to Insure publication that week. It shouldn’t make a man feel bad to cle Tom’s Cabin Co.’s procession which James Flemingand daughter Edith Settlement* with advertisers will be made was out, and it almost seems a mir ­ H. YOUNG, M. D., Physician and Surbe called a back number. -Some very spent Sunday at Lansing. quarterly—viz .’On tbc first of January. April, ■ geon, east aide Main St. Office hour* good things are to be found in back acle tbatinorc damage was not done. July and October. D. Holly, of Kentucky, was a guest 7 to 10 a. tn. and 4 to 7 p. tn. numbers. Instead of being useless on at C. H. Hough’s Tuesday. account of age, people should be more Wheat Is about the only thing this F. WEAVER, M. D., PhvslclBD and Sur- Interesting because of IL C. B. Lusk is spending the week JOB PRINTING. winter that farmers are not realizing with old friends at Buffalo. • eeon. Professional calls promptly at­ The Nhwb Job Rooms «rc the best-equipped tended? Office one door south of Kocher Bros, good profits from. All other articles Robert Shoup, of Jackson, Is visit* fordoing a flrrt-claM quality of Job Priuting store. Residence on State street. . No woman should be offended if of produce are bringing good prices, at any In Ibe county, and our price* are alway* called homely. The correct and first ano as both wheeling and sleighing Ing in our city and vicinity. reasonable. We *oliclt a trial. Order* by y) P. COMFORT, M. D-, meaning of the word homely is one have been good we see no reason why Little Robert Oversmith, who has mall will receive prompt attention. -EV. Physician and Burgeon. who lielongs to a home, and who Is anyone should complain. But still been very sick, is improving. Office in Goucher building. Nashville, Mish. lovable in a domestic way. It is a pity there are hundreds and hundreds of The Lentz Table Co.'s factory was there are not more homely women. farmers in every community that are closed the first of the week. EBSTER A MILLS. Lawyer*. yet complaining of hard times. We Waiter Webster, I Nashville, Miss Mabel Boston spent New Jas. B. Mills, i Mich. The order of the Eastern • Star will would attribute their howl to more of Years with friends in Lansing. In an Incorporated village of 1,500 inhabitant*, Transact a general law and collection bu*lnea\ located on the Grand Rapids Division of the give a social at Masonic ball. Thurs­ a habit than anything else, and it Is a This is the week of prayer at the Michigan Central Railway between Grand Rap­ Office over W. H. Klelnhau’s store. If every person, day evening, Jan. 12th, to which all bad habit, too. ids and Jackson. It Is located In tbe eastern whether a farmer or otherwise, would M. E. church. All are invited. I. MARBLE writes Fike Ihsuuskce are Invited. An elaborate bill of (are part ot Barry county, on the line of Eaton, two Joseph Yoitrex, of Chicago. Is visit­ • In good, reliable companies, also ACCI­ has been prepared and other amuse­ take hold, alwaysspcak the best word of the beet and most prosperous agricultural (or his place, and let the failures sink ing old friends in Maple Grove. counties in the state, and Nashvtlie is right DENT Insvhsxce iu one of tbe best companies ments, both laughably and unique. into the past, would it not lx* better Len Straw and family spent New bang in the heart of the best farming commu­ doing business In the state. Cali at Barry A 8' nity in the two counUe* and don’t care who Downing’s Bank for further particulars. Devo. pastor of the Chrls^. Chris- for >"r the community? comm inn? r We n would say Years with friends in Hastings. Rev. C. 1. Deyo. knows It. It la on the bank* at TboruAppie ‘hesitation. What Would tian church at Belding, has left that) K*without H. Boe was at Hastings the tlrat of river, and there’* good fishing In town and A. HOUGH. General Insurance Agent > , .> _ > । • -i .. •______ a a tz>wrn<niAn townsman think think of of sia nneighbor «lha( ■car bv In almoat every direction. It* busfnes*. Having purchased the Insurance business denomination and joined the Congre- was always “howling” and running the week. Supervisyr's meeting. gationalist, taking the entire Christ­ men are active, enterprising and prosperous. of W. E. Grigg*. I am better prepared than Will Hyde was at Sunfield the first down the town in which he lived, the Tbcv haye faith In Naahyille and her future, ever before to write Insurance In reliable com­ ian church society with him. They at of the week, visiting his brother. and'arc readv to put their hand* down deep panies. Office In F. A M. Bank. once organized a Congregational same as many farmers all over the Miss Katherine Dickinson is spend­ into their pockets to help anything which they state are doing to their own and Lheir church. thluk will help Nashville in return. Il has an neighl>oring farms? Such a man would ing the week at Buffalo, New York. E. ROSCOE. Poultry Dealer, elegant new school building and one of the • Always pays the highest cash price Uncle Tom’s cabin Friday evening be considered a very poor citizen and For buckwheat flour, or any other best village school* in the state. It has four for Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, on Reed was not up to the standard. The a detriment to the town, as people vis­ kind of flour, go to J. B. Marshall's. good churches, Methodist Episcopal, Congre­ street near 8. D. Barlter’s mill. company carried a flue band, also a iting ur coming to tiie town for the gational, Evangclkal and Catholic, and a Bap­ Twelve dollar single harness for tist society with a fine ball in a brick block. M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over O. D. good orchestra, but the actors were purjKise of locating would Invariably , »n dollars for the holidays. Glasgow. It has a goodly number of fine brick business • Spalding's. Hasting* Mich. VI tall zed air faulty. They were greeted by a small fall, in with this man and would soon blocks, and some not so fine, but whose occu­ gfven for the painless extraction of teeth. house which may, in part lie an excuse be led to believe the words of the Acme paint Is the winner-wearer pant* a g'xxl business nevertheless. It has “kicker.” Is It not true with the and looker. ‘Warranted for flve years. for the poor entertafatnent. two grain elevators, two grist mills, one raw QMITH A COLGROVE, Lawyer*, farmer as well as the town people that mill, two pillar extrmion table factories, one O Clement Smith, I Hasting*, Mrs. A. E. Knight, is visiting at engine ami iron work*; woo) carding, spinning Philip T. Coleruve. ( Mich. There will lie a meeting at the opera the more kicking and hard-times cry­ Hartford City, Indiana, her old home. and knitting factory: one planing mill, one house on Saturday afternoon of next ing you do the worse you are oil? windmill factory, oncfrull evaporator factory, TAMES A. 8WEEZEY, There Is as much business done in George Witte and family are pleas­ week, January 15th, to make prelim­ one creamery, one fruit evaporating establish­ M Attorney and Coo inary arrangements for holding a Nashville as any town of its size in antly situated in their new resldenee. ment, one wagon and carriage factory, one Solicitor In Chancery. Hastings, Mich. machine shop, two banka, one opera bouse, farmers’ institute. All those Inter­ the state, and the surrounding coun­ Tom Neat, who has been working a good luilel, one newspaper and job printing ip M. WOODMANSEE, ested (and what lutdligent farmer is try is as good as any one could ask for for J. E. Tinkler, has gone to Jackson. ATTOKXEY AT LAW. office, and the usual uurnber of shops, etc. It 1 . not?) are requested to be present. for farming, etc., Imt still there is an. has fine street*, preUy and substantial homes, Vermontville, Michigan. The meeting will be hailed to order at abundance of “kickers.” Give some Wc have never seen a nicer quality bo vacant houses, the best of water, good af-SucccraOr to Ralob E. Stevens. 2.30 o'clock. Ladles arc especially in­ people the earth and they would want ot ice than is being harvested this winsociety, and all the other advantages requisite it fenced In fbr them. he farmers* & merchants*bank vited. for a pleasant place of resMeocc. In short. It is a bright, lively, progreralve town, with a NASHVILLE, MICH. Ladies, secure a bargin in millinery good, steady, substantial growth. Is as good Harry LaCouut, of Battle Creek, who of Lulu Feighner during the next a market as there Is In the central p«rt of the Paid ik Capital, *50,000 was arrested recently by Mrs. Abby, week. state, and I* in every way a good town In Additional Liability, 850,000 Following Is the program and dra ­ for jumping a board bill, was taken which to lire and do buaincas. J. II. Perry and family visited at Total Guarantee, - $100,000 before Justice Mills, where he plead matis persona'' for the “'Ancient Order Grand Ledge the fore part of the guilty. He was given his choice of a of Hercules,’’ to be performed at the OUB AGENTS. (Incorporated under the laws of the state of 915.00 fine or twenty days in jail opera bouse on Tuesday evening, Jan ­ He Mk-blgan.) New and second hand school books Tbe following persons are authorized to re­ Is now in jail. The case of Jacob uary 17 th: always found at Hale’s drug and book ceive money for The Nkws and receipt tb-re- W. H. Kpeinuanb President. Osmun against LaCouut for the same Hon. P. T. Coign” store. offense,has been ad J ou rued to the 26tb Miss Minnie Durham, of Hastings, of this mouth. Jewel! visited with friends in our city last DIRECTOR8: Johnston McKelvey 8. F. Hixchmax, Maple Grove, week. Rozerno Emery's house, south of the C. W. Smith, L. R. Cessna H. IL Dickjxsox, Kalamo, • L. E. KHArrsN. village, came very near being destroy­ election of the candldau, tor Initiatory buuorvi In­ George and Lee Kobr, of Indiana, • H. H. Ctinrch W. H. Kleixhaxs, Vermontville, G. A. Thu wax. ed by fire Sunday night. They came troduction of the candidate. - J. W. Wright Walts, •'Irene," Bonnett. - Orchmtra. are guests of H. A. Leedy, in Maple Dellwood, N. A. Fvlleh. to N'ashville to attend church, and Groye. ■ - Mlk> Dnell Blsmark, Will Well* A GEXEBAL BAHKIXO BUBIKB98 TRAXBACTED. upon their return home found a large Shay town, Orrin Kellogg, wife and two sors, C. 8. Palmerton hole burned through the floor in front Tbo Initiation of the cuidltata. the fearful and of Lansing, are visiting friends in the Woodland, - J. F. Stewart T71ORD S HOTEL. Hastiso*, Mich. Lake Odes** of the parlor stove, the flames crack­ village. J. N. Covert JP First Class in evenr respect Free bus ling merrily and the house tilled with atroclUea. Carlton Center, G. W. Coat* to and from all trains. Fine wines and liquors. March. Oreheetra. Coals Grove, Roy Matthews, of the northern part Mualr by the Arion Orchestra, of Harting*, I»r. Rstes, 12.00 per day. Special rates to tbeatrl smoke. Lively work enabled them to Hastings, • of the state, is visiting bls mother In extinguish the flames. Undoubtedly cal troupes. Mb. A. Kbvbch, Proc. our city. a couple of large rugs In front of the Woodbury, stove sayed the house, as they were HjJ. G. IL—Highly nioatrioua Grand Ulunka- Our merchants are all busy this Ley! Kinyon MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSIONS. woolen and burned slowly, and held Cerlon, week, invoicing and straightening up J. A. Birchard Bellevue, accounts. tart and ConaclenUooa Knight. - R. G. Rice Fcr the holidays, the Michigan Cen­ the Are in check to a large extent. Dowling, For pictures, mirrors, easels and tral railroad will sell excursion tick­ fancy screens, go to Glasgow’s furni­ Every line In a newspaper costs C. O. D.—Cnatrxlian of Dtapatchea. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. ets at one and one-third lowest first ture store. class fare for round trip, to all local something. If it Is for the benefit of points on their lines. Tickets to be an individual it should be paid for. Goadby, of Charlotte, is having a at Public great one-fourth off sale. Bead his sold December 24th,25th, 26th and 31st If the grocer was asked to contribute ItttBpal Mualclan. .—lUllable and 7 and January 1st and 2d, limited to re­ groceries to one abundantly able to aflv. to-day. turn not later than January 3d, 1893. pay for them, he would refuse. The E. A. Griggs, of Ann Arbor, is vis­ or a newspaper must pay The Michigan Central will sell ex­ proprietor iting his many Nashville friends and for the free advertising if the bene­ Hronw and Botborlty granted LIST Or PATENTS cursion tickets on December 20th, schoolmates. of October. A. D.. 1WS, by th ficiary does not. and yet it is one of 21st and 22d, good to return not later the Bring In your old school Imoks and hardest things to be learned by Granted to Michigan inventors'this than January 10th. 1893, to point* in that a newspaper has space in week. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., exchange fot new ones, at Hale’s drug Canada, on Michigan Central railroad, many Ite to rent auAmu^t rent to Washington, D. 0.: G. F. Altoft, and l>ook store. as follows: Fargo to Canflcld, on Can­ live.columns To give it away^would be as Carlton, shoe for expanding horse’s Geo. Wellman, Ed Liebhauser and ada Pacific railroad, east of and in­ ratal as fora landlord to fur­ hoofs; O. R. Baldwin, Detroit, wheel Wm. Brooks are at Sobby lake, fish­ cluding Chatham, local to that line; certainly Lage of NMhviUe. .’Ufhlg»w. rent free. Publishers are uni­ harrow and cultivator; C. L Coffin, ing and hunting. on Grand Trunk railroad, Chatham nish To lw> aald aubjcetio the w Chas. Scheldt is improving from and east, local to that line excent that versally too liberal for their own good. Detroit, electrical soldering iron; T. Craney, Bay City, electrolytic appa­ his severe Illness, but is not able to no tickets will be sold east of Hamil­ Remember the “Ancient Order of ratus: M. Cuson, Spring Lake, swing; leave the house. ton or Canfield. O. W. McColl, Miss Henrietta Witte, of Middle­ 4' . , Agent Hercules,” to be presented at the op­ C. H. Dickinson, Coldwater, wire era house on Tuesday evening. Jan. stretching device; B. F. Goodrich, ville, is spending a couple of months NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT FOR BALE. 17, by members of Barry Lodge, Homer, wick-fastener for oil burnesp; with friends here. W. H. Hultgren, Detroit, automatic One good road wagon. Will be sold Knights of Pythias. • Among those The new Columbian stamps are im> cheap for cash. E. II. VanNockek. who will participate are Judge Cle­ stopyalvc for hydraulic elevators; W. ginning to put In an appearance and ment Smith, Hon. P. T. Oolgroye, Dr. H. Leach, Chenoa, machine for label­ they are beauties. S M. Fowler, Sylvester Greusel, Dan ing cans; J. A. Melius, Lansing, sport ­ BUCKWHEAT GRINDING. Misses Fernle Lentz and Lena Clav W. Reynolds, E. G._ Holbrook, and ing trap; H. M. Odell, Detroit, duplex We grind buckwheat every day in about twenty-flye others of the prom­ arc lamp; S. H. Raymond, Grand Rap­ spent a week of their vacation with the week, at Sclpplo mills. inent meml>crs of Barry Lodge. Mys­ id*, carpet sweeper. B. F. Rix, Kala­ friends at Charlotte. teries that bare long troubled anxious mazoo, fertilizer distributer; 0. A.: O. E. Goodwin has returned from Gus. Feighner was at Charlotte wives will I>e exposed. Lodge will be White, Marcellus, machine for ad- Battle Creek. Mrs. Goodwin expects Wednesday. open, and the innermost workings of dressing mail matter. to return next week. II/ WATCHES and CLOCKS, B K M W L NASHVILLE W W C C S T & K , NUMBER 18 Ernest Whitmire, of Charlotte, vis­ ited hla brother, John, in our village several days this week. . Al. Rascy has returned from Chica­ go and is now working for J. E. Tink­ ler in the barber shop. J Mrs. E. Townsend, of Woodland, is spending the week with her son, R. Townsend, in our city. Shirley, the little three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Moored is quite ‘ sick with iqalarial foyer. If local hews is as scarce next week as it Is this,we will offer a reward for all delivered over to us. » Little Homer Wade has been very III the past week with pneumonia, but is Improving rapidly. A. S. Mitchell has a card of thanks on the eighth page which he would be pleased to have you read. Francis Grohe has his house moved and on the foundation, and it will soon be ready for occupancy. We don’t find It necessary to print ten pages this week to accomodate our “press of advertising .matter.”» Clyde W. Francis, of the Wave, Lake Odessa, was In the village, Mon­ day, and made our office a call. Jas. Radford has returned to Nash­ ville and is now working for Chas. McMore in the blacksmith shop. We are now using the flnest finished paper in the world on our photographs. Something new. E. II. \anNocker. Buy a 'sewing machine or orgqn cheap, for a Christmas present for your wife or sister. C. E. Ingerson. C. L. Glasgow, W. I. Marble and II. A. Durkee were at Lansing yester­ day, watching the senatorial struggle. If you want to buy furniture, bed­ ding, rugs or door mate, we want you to call and get our prices. C. L. Glas­ gow. Mt. and Mrs. O. E. Spaulding, of Lansing, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boston the fore part of last week. The Good Templars - of Nashville will hold a shadow social at their hall Saturday evening, Jan. 7. All are in­ vited. ' Miss Edith Oldfield returned-to her ■ home at Jackson, after spending a couple of weeks with Miss Nellie Weber. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Perry spent the latter half of last week in Assyria, visiting at H. H. Mayo's and G. M. Gould’s. C. M. Stiles, of Battle Creek, is vis­ iting his sister, Mrs. E. Chinman. He expects to remain in Nashville for some time. Elder Holler is at tending the yearly quarterly conference of the Advent Christian church held at Sylvester, Mich., this week. Ladles, if you want to see how your husbands spend their time “at lodge,” make them take you see the ’’Ancient Order of Hercules.” Mr. and Mrs. Mcliviile Mil'er aud children, of Assyria, spent Christmas with Mrs. Miller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Millon Moore. The young people who are willing to take pari in “Qneen Easter” are requested to meet at the M. E. church tonight, at 7 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. John Whitmire were the recipients of a beautiful bed room set, as a present from Mr. Whitmire’s brother. Ernest, of Charlotte. Married, by Rev. J. W. McAllister, at the home of the bride, in Nashville, Mr. Geo. N. Conklin, of Toledo, Ohio, to Miss Addie Beigh, Dec. 22. Married, January 1st, by Rev. J. W. McAllister, at the home of the bride, Mr. Ernest M. Pennock, to Miss Bertha Greenman, both of Nashville. I f you don't belong to a secret society but have a desire to see how those who go in have U> “ride the goat,” seethe “Ancient(jrder of Hercules.” The finest selected furniture stock in Barry or Eaton counties at Glas­ gow's. Everything fresh and new and of tbe latest styles. Prices, below zero. If you want flour, bran middlings, ground feed, coarse and fine corn meal, graham flour, buckwheat flour and linseed meal, go to J. B. Mar­ shall's. Get your new stationery for 1893 printed at The News office. If we can't suit you in prices and quality of work you ought to be in heaven this minute. Wilson Showalter, who recently re­ turned from Washington, is putting in his time fixing up around home and Is making a big (flfference in the appearance of the place. Tax payers will please remember that the H>th of this mounth will be the last dayon which I can receive taxes, and all must be in before that time. J. M. VanNocker. Until the 15th of January, Lulu Feighner will sell hate, trimmed or untrimmcd.babyibonnete and fancy feath­ ers at one half their regular price. This sale will only last twe weeks. No doubt none of you have forgot­ ten “Queen Esther.” It Is to be given at ^he opera house again in a few weeks under the auspices of the Ladle*’ aid society of the M. E. church. Mitw Lois. Marshall and friend, v Charlotte Wilkinson, of Corning York, returned to Kalamazoo Monday morning, after spec vacation with Miss Marsh in our village. Pliny DickluAon, of has purchased the b Wilf Evans, on Sta' into the house yes intends leaving t on the farm in ? Although ,wo’ do not under? they have soi that are v mother wi' not steal not unde such a t1 preser- �I I HI ,I II . I Holstein cattle. They are.certainly mure beautiful than cither of tb* other breeds. A half dozen uf these I eautiful cat­ tle were on exhibit! n at the recent food exhibit al Mad I on ■’Square Gar­ den. They were the property of Vice President Morton, and certainly were one of the chief attractions of the fair. Every lover of the cow and daily farmer to meet the problem that those who cared nothing for the cow poor farms, ordinary cows and ex­ gathered about these beautlful nad gentle creatures which Mr. Monon In all the old geographies New travagant feeding had brought u’pn York was, among-other things, put down as the first. State In its dairy products,'says the Press. Its excel­ lence-in dairy farming was due to thecharacter of Its inhabitants, who were largely Dutch and large consumers of butter and cheese; to the extensive cattle grazing meadow lands in such counties as Herkimer, Delaware, Dutchess, and Onondaga, and to the growth of Its great citl a The State produced more and better butter and cheese than all the balance of the country, and thjj. Southern and West­ ern farmers sent to the State foKhe test brand of cattle as tbe merchants came'to the city to buy their best goods? A farmer In Illinois or Vir­ ginia, when ho had bought a Jerecy or Guernsey heifer or bull from New York, generally advertised the fact in his local paper and his neighbors had sent down from his farm at usually called In great numbers to him, and that was to produce a cow Rbinecliff-on-the-Hudson. His farm tee this improved example of the- that, being fed upon the minimum of superintendent, Mr. Cottrell, said plant food, would produce the max­ l.ovlne kind. these cows were sent to the food ex­ New York has exercised as great imum of butter and cheese. The hibit for the high butter record they influence over the dairy interests of farmers knew it wascasicrto produce bad made.this country as Kentucky has over a fine milker than to restore the vir­ gin resources of nature, for a fine the raising of fine horses, or Ohio “There is, for instance, the pet of and Illinois on sheep husbandry. cow or a fine horse Is distinctly a Hut a few years ago the New York product of civilization ana culture, the lot, Good Morning, 3674, a nearly Dairymen’s Association began to real­ while nature, once robbed of its solid fawn, imported Nov. 16, 1887, ize the fact that the Stat® was losing virginity, can never bo entirely re- and which has a record of 8,205 ABOUT DAIRY FARMING Ing was not even profitable. Plant food is the hardest of all foods to re­ TKE HOME OF THE GUERNSEY store to the soil. Grain food is easily AND JERSEY. shipped, but grain food docs not pro­ duce milk. Its function Is making beef, and beef and milk will not mix in tbe same animal; therefore, there its prestige in this respect, and that Illinois, Wisconsin and Canada were producing better butter and selling It In thlsxity for not more than half a cent a pound advance over the New York State product. The market preferred the Canadian and Western product, and the dairy/arms in the State were not making more than expenses. The Western meadow’s contained more plant food, and the same breed of cows would yield a fourth more butter. The West had tetter meadows and the railroads in Its favor, and the Eastern farmers must set about to scientifically meet the competition of their Western ri­ vals or abandon their old farms as New England farmers had done In their unsuccessful attempt to raise grain, etc., in competition with the West It has therefore been a life and death struggle with a great agri­ cultural industry that has contrib­ uted so largely to making the Empire State In population and wealth. A few years ago the State Dairy­ men's Association established a num­ ber of dairy conferences or schools, where the farmers were scientifically taught how to produce the best milch cows, the greatest yield of milk and the finest butter. These schools and this compulsory. scientific study te th? chief farming ; interest of the State have had the ; result of part"ally re-establishing the I prestige of dairy farming. Tho farmers certainly have the bestcoWs, if not tbe best meadows, the best stables and the best creameries of the country. A dairy farmer of much Intelligence knows just how to breed good cows and what to feed them upon to secure the greatest and best yield of milk and butter, but how to make his land produce the food products necessary for such yields has given him no little thought. The State is old, and the large re- made the lany counargply exof the nd a* and Mfttn entrance and 2,000 ton slloa re*. , MORTON’S DAIRY stored. This has not yet become so necessary In the West- Illinois and Wisconsin hay fields and meadows are as fresh as New York's were a half century ago. and here Is given Its reason for raising the best breeds of cattle for dairy farming, for a fine cow will cat no more timothy or clover than a scrub, but she will pro- ducc five times as much milk. The result is that New York has the best milch cows that have so far been raised. Cattle culture in this State has be­ come one of the finest branches of veterinary science. Many of the richest men in the State arc devot­ ing their time to the breeding of fine cattle and are conducting some of the moat costly and prosperous farms In the world, fur they have learned that this sort of farming is not only most remunerative, but It is one of the most delightful and elevating branches of agriculture. The world renowned Jersey cattle have always been prime favorites among moat dairymen, but there arc other breeds that are constantly dis­ puting supremacy with this great breed of cattle. The two other breeds that arc well before the world to-day are the Crumhorn.’IIolsteinF/iesian and the Guernsey. Tbe former breed ^has made a great record as milkers, but It Is to the latter that particular attention is to be called. Tbe Guernsey Is a spotted Short­ horn cow, and Is one of tho largest and moat beautiful and gentle cows In tbe meadow or at the stall. They are always plump and maintain good condition, and it is always a pleasure to look at and handle one. But. best of all, they stand equal tn record’ in 'i the quality and quantity uf milk and latter yield with the Jcrrej end the FARM. pounds of milk In a year and 1,071 pounds in a month. She is to go to the World’s Fair as a specimen of a high bred, rich milker. -u Then there is Rosette, with a record of 8,101 pounds in 351 days; Olga, 775 pounds in one month; Margo, 0,097 pounds in eight months; Lady Antoinette IL, 830 pounds In one month; Britoni, 5,701 pounds In seven months; Chamoincsse, 5,532} pounds in nine months; Rosaline, 5,716 pounds in nine months, and May Blossom, 5,780 pounds in eight months. In a series of tests made among the very large stock of thoroughbreds owned by Mr. Morton the milk from Good Morning showed a percentage of 5.90 of butterfat." Last summer Mr. Morton's barn was burned, but his fine stock was OUlt BUDGET OF FUN The world is standing on tiptoe trying to approximate the spt-ed of tbe future horse, but the amount of food that is to be given to the future cow and the amount of milk and butHer to come from her is a very great economical question. Nowhere yet have civilized men settled so near tn each other that the cow does not thrive. In England, France, and Germanysbe keeps pace with tbe civilisation ab:»ut her. The mote nervous and inteliigent-the peo­ ple grow the firmer grow# tlie cow. The more populous the community become* tbe richer and more milk and butter does she yield, notwith­ standing the fact that the fueadows and hay fields,me gradually becom­ ing smaller. Tbe growth and per­ fection of the row lit one of the greatest econonjiral triumphs of the present civilization for sli • is one of the chlot agenc v- of its existence, and he who cun < ontiuue the im­ provement of th • row Is lo less than a‘benefactor of L s time. What a te rlbl •, ho r.ble animal a tiger would I c were It ab'e to swal­ low from eight to twelve times its own bulk! It seems impossible that there can be any creature able to do Ulis, and yet, far down in the depths of the southern seas, there lives a fish known as the black swallower, which can swallow whole a fish eight to twelve times larger than Itself. Happily for the other inhabitants ot tbe sea the black swallower is rare, there being but three known speci­ mens in tbe museums of the world, In appearance It is a slender, elon­ gated fish of uniform thickness, from eight inches to a fool In length. The skin Is without scales, the head somewhat cone-shaped, narrowing forward. . Its fins end in spines, thus pre­ venting it from I ecoming a dainty morsel for other fishes. The mouth is that of a monsUn it is very deeply cleft, extending behind the eyes, and armed with many long; sharp-pointed and moveable teeth.. Such is its ap­ pearance with an empty stomach. Going about In search of food It espies another fish many times larger than itself. It darts upan this fish from behind, seizes tbe tail, and gradually crawls over the struggling victim with its jaws,-using first one and then tbe other. As tbe captive is taken In, the stomach and tntegments stretch out, until at last the entire fish Is passed through the mouth into the stomach. Then the distended organ appears as a great b g. project trig out far backward and far forward. Over this horrible bag. and resting on It, the swallower seems to 11c; the lower fins appear dislocated and He far away from their usual position. • The walls of tbe stomach have been co stretched that they are transpar­ ent, and the species of fish within can be discerned. Sometimes, three times at least, such rapidity is more Ilian the captor can stand. The fish within the stomach begins to decom­ pose and gas is created. Tbe black swallower Is forced over on its back, when the imprisoned gus, as In a balloon,, takes it upward from the depths to the surface of the sea. Thus have the three specimens been found floating on the surface, thous­ ands of fathoms above their trjre haunts. In each instance the fish in tbe stomach bos bee n about ’twice as long as the swallower, and from six to twelve times bulkier. There may be more ways than one to kill a cat, but I learned of a novel way to protect that animal from the mischievous youngster the other day. It happened that I was stopping at a summer boarding house up In the Catskills for a few days where an old maid boarder had located herself and her three cats for the season. The children in the house, from the youngest to the oldest, bad led the three cats such a dance that the fe­ lines were justified in wishing during their waking moments that they were dead. It had kept tbe old lady on the jump to keep her cats out of the children’s hands during the day and to protect them at night they had to be locked up In her room. Thu? stood affairs until a few weeks age the old lady happened to think of a scheme whereby het own and her pets' troubles would be ended. She organized a juvenile society for the prevention of cruelty to animals. It was a thought that entered her head at 1 o'clock in the morning as she lay awake trying to devise a method to relieve the cats of troubhx The next morning every child in the hoarding house was corailed in the old lady’s room, and she instilled Into tbe young hearts love for everything that walked, flew or crawled, includ­ ing babies. The children, little comprehend­ ing the sport tney were sacrificing, or the deep motive of tbe old lady^rdl took a pledge to live up to her-teach­ ings, and not only this but to get every new boarder’s children to join the society, too. For fear the novel­ ty would wear off and the children would forget their pledge, tbe old lady sent to tbe city and obtained little badges for the children to wear. The result is that all the children in the house strut about like mina lure policeman; the cats are recover­ ing their composure, besides patdhef of new fur, and tbe old lady can de her knitting without fear of being disturbed to rescue her pets from all but sudden death.—New York Her­ ald. __________________ HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO­ INGS HERB AND THERE. ' The more liquid a mon puts down his threat the less chance there seems to te ot drowning hlsvoice.—Yonkers Statesman. SICK Litt al! mtn are ktcktait No man can stand a drain upon his resources so well as the farmer, provided the drain Is on wet land.— Lowell Courier. It’Is running tn extremes when prediction that the comet was going to make it hot fo; us Is followed by a snow storm.—-Washington Star. » L’tekary Avnt—Are you fond of Crabbe’s tales, Edna? Edna—I (jon’t know, aunty. I’ve never eaten them, but I love the meat In lobsters’ legs. —Truth. The Maiden—“Then you "find mar­ ried life happy?" The Wife—“Yes; but then I seldom fee my busband, you know."—Smith, Gray & Co.'* Month'y. . Dukane—I telieve tbe physician is right who said cholera is a crime. CARTER HEDICtNS CO.. Now YorttGaswell—That accounts for tbe effort SMALL PUL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE being made to arrest IL—Pittsburg Chronicle. Satan—Where docs this arrival J FOB PROFIT at own hail from? Charon—New York. Satan—Boil him In oi’. We can’t ■ (UUCP tot UU afford to cat h th? cholera.—New I gun. Addrew A. fl. Parrish, Prop. York Herald. Mamma—“Why do you put < n such airs over that llttlq girl?" Wee Woman —“Iler mother hasn’t g< t bought teeth like you has."—Street & Smith’s Go^d News. Daube—Now, Miss ITunter, please look pleasant; that's it—keep that for a moment until I catch it. There! now you may resume your natural expression, if you wish. . Patient—“Isn’t 82 rather high for pulling a tooth?" Dentist—“I think not. Fifty cents for extracting an:l 81.50 for ga ." lYjticnt—“On • fifty ‘f>rga& So that’s why you tai < so much."—T*xas Siftings. Mother—"Dear me, arc you through shopping? How did you manage to get back ro soon?" Daughter (a bright girl)—“I told them to send the change home with tlie goods."—Street & Smith’s Gool News. Bor (on a bridge)—Say, mister, t you don't look out you’ll be fined. Teamster—Why will I? Boy—That sign says “walk your horses," don’t it? Team ter—Jessa Boy — Well, yours are standing still.—Street & Smith’s Good News. Old Lady (reading report of pub­ lic dinner)—“Some of these were drunk standing." Think of tliat, Elizer Jane; so drunk they couldn’t sit down! They must be what them papers call people “who stand well in society."—Prindtlon Tiger. He—“The architecture of Europe would interest me mosL" She (Da­ kota belle, expatiating on her travels) —“Yes, everything Is so quaint.” He —“How did the cathedral of Cologne H. ROE, Proprietor of tbe impress you?" She—“Oh. of course, that was too sweet for anything."— Tr.omas Cat “That man Blobbs is a lucky dog." Where you will always find a great va “And why?" “He was going through riety of a tannery the other day and fell Into a vat----- " "I don’t call that luck." “But he had on his light summer suit, and when they pulled him out it was dyed a beautiful black and he won’t have to buy any winter clothes."— e Buffalo Expjess. “Jimmy, wot's an anarchist?" “A anarchist is a feller wot takes wot's your’n an’ keeps wot Isn’t hls’n; ac­ cordin’ to them if I was ter take ev’ry apple an’ peach from that stand Tnjj highest rmers paid eob yonder It'd le all right, ’cause that Eyetullan can't eat 'em, and I'd have HIDES, P^LTS and FURS a perfect right to 'em!"—“Jimmy, let’s te anarchists!"—Life. Thanking tou for'yonr pnat pntrnn Physician—“The b^ thing wc I would most reaped fully wk fa can do Is to find a healthier location •gc, tbe contiuu*Dce (>f the ume. foi1 our hospital" Hospital Manager Yours Respectfully —“If all your coHeagues were like you the best thing we could do would be to shut up our hospital altogether." Physician — “Oh, you compliment me.” Hospital Manager—"Yes, for then we could start a secund ccmctery."—Exchange. Teacher—“I have told you of Louis Kossuth and what he did. I have also Just said that he recently received a congratulatory address don t delay from the Hungarian diet Now, who i take _ * can tell me what tho Hungarian diet Is?" Little Boy (formerly of Hazle­ ton. Pa.)—“Most anything that they can lay their hands on."—Street & Smith's Good New*. HEAD ACHE Again at the Front! “OLD RELIABLE’ FRESH, SALT AID SMOKE! MEATS, A^L KINDS SAUSAR I OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHIN! KEPT IN STOCK. H. ROE. L* DO YOU Couch ' 'KEMPS Clad in Coatly Fur. John tbe Baptist with his raiment of skins would have been of little in­ terest on Fl'^h avfcnue Thursday af­ ternoon comjared with a promenade! clad in Persian lamb, says tho New York Evening Sun. Her garment consisted of a bell skirt uf tender young astrakhan, missing nothing of a fashionable cut, and a Spanish Jacket. This was short over a skirt of shaded gre-n velvet of a lettuceJlke tint, so light It was, a girdle fas'tenlng with largo flaps in the back, and large velvet sleeves. This cos­ tume was crowned by a black hat in velvet and violets. There wfc no man or boy on the street so ignorant of feminine gear that this costume did not catch his eye. To look at it women almost brought the procession to a halt.________________ saved and the new barn which he is now building at Elerslie will be one of the finest in the world and certain­ ly the best equipped for the breeding of fine stock, there teing room for more than 4(H) cattle. The main building'will be 300 feet in length Gntclott*! WTiat and 65 feet wide, with an extra A Mexican street car can be hired A pool-room, exclusively for tbe width of 89 feet for room for the for personal use for S3.50 a day, with use of “ladles" is to be opined in Cdva right to stop at any place for two ington. Ky. No liquors will be sold b^rd cow eontiiM liu hr.il and will I balsam �GATE-POST LANGUAGE, la HOW drive beyond Its usual liifllta. She drove clear to and beyond the next vil­ lage, ami only rrallxod that abt* would have difficulty In reaching homo again liefore duaU, when oho looked up from a sad reverie to find, that the short after­ Tne sound of voices through the open door of a da-kened room drew her to its threshold. It was the parlcr of the suite o cuj led by Bea'riee Mercer. The half-o.cn door of the communicating apartment* admltte l tly) sound of sol­ emn. impressive words. Was she dreaming? Half-stunned ah" staggered across tbe room and peered into the nexL Fea rice—Haymond—a minister—Col­ onel Marehall. The two former with hands united, ono lying on a < ouch, the ether, she fancied, bending tenderly to­ ward h< r. "There, there.dear! don’t lo slanted. Oh! surely, this was some delirium of Vou’ve just wotoe up from a nice, long the senses, her old /ever returned. sleep." ‘ » No, for just then came the solemn, “Sleep! Then the bridge, the storm, ■omter words from the lips of the cler­ Haymond! No. no! it wa« all true. Ohl gyman: where am I? Who are you? How came "And you, Raymrnd Marshall, do take 1 here, in this strange place?" Beatrice Mercer at your legally wedded “You are among kipJ, true friends, wife, to cherish and protect while life dearie—kind, true friends, and you mint ■hall last!" not get excited, the diHrior aays." The unhappy girl reeled where she ’ Kind-heartcJ, mothaily old Mrs. stood. Her senses seemed deserting Blake, the farm* r’s wife, stroked Edna her. ( llnging to the door-knob for sup­ Deane's brow as she spoke', and her port. peering, horrified, pulsating, she startled charge sank back among .the deew the door <.prn. pillows, moan'ng with weakness, mysti­ She saw Eaymond Marshall, start, fication, and anxiety. ■tare, recoil—he alone. Her senses A long sleep, Indeed, had It been: fcr took In the s?ene as tho crowning tab­ two weeks bad pissed away since hon­ leau < f a se.t of *cene« in her young est Farmer John had dragged her from life that had brought wreck, heart­ tbe snowdrift at his cottage door, ran break and disaster to her fondest for the doctor, and, with his solicitous hope*. wife, had worked all night long to re­ Then she turned and fled, sick at soul, vive her well-nigh cxsus'.ed vitality. affrighted, appalled. A voice seemed'to Since then. In dose and delirium, tbe call ner, but the h eried it not. pear child.had lain, an 1 this was the Out through the portals of tho ^otel first awakening to consciousness. eho sped, down the street like ono mad, She listened w th a shudder to tho past the limits of the town, into the story that her motherly nurse told her somber forest. of ths’r finding her that weird snowy At the foot of a giant oak she sank night. She cried softly as she told her, all of a heap. Its leaves were green too, how they c mp to lore her bonny, In tho olden days when It had been a innocent face—how, if ah * was home­ trysting-plare for happy hearts, Yut less. frien lless, they woutd gladly make now blighted, faded; fallen, crushed room for her In their home and their under feet. hearts, bereft only a short year fince by Her life seemed ebbing, her heart the death of their own darling child. They asked her no questions she w»« breaking, her vision shrank ap­ grew stronger dally, and Edna did i ot palled from that last vivid picture of treachery and falthlessneas. eullghbn them It seemed as If a pall, “Oh, let ine die," walled the unhappy never to be lifted, hung over her young girl, burying her face In her hands in life. She remembered all that the mes­ an agony ot heart-break, “for Haymond senger her father had H<nt for her had imparted to her—that he alone had is false! false! false! " # ** TRAMPS COMMUNICATE WITH EACH OTHER. though it bore but a remote resem­ blance to that emblem of toll. That sign upon a fence meant that the vis­ itor would be given something to eat COLD WEATHER HAS FINALLY after he had chopped or sawed a lot COME IN EARNEST. of kindling wool. It was a sign that cau-i <1 t*> pa*-* by, unit-.™ dr*ven by ill-luck and hunger. The next picture he drew was a house with a big hand sticking out .from the back door. In the hand was something.. “That means’ he sold, “that tho3 ! For muffs, skates sod knit socks are right In It. so to speak. The cold weather place la.good for a hand-out” The old man traced the figure of a ; has matte business exceedingly good Tbe eight of a flaming bush of a va­ riety <,ulte rare in the vicinity of the When a tramp reaches*a house he Blake farm attracts I her attention, can tell almost at a glance what re­ however, ani she alighted from the ception he will get .inside. He ex­ phaeton, , amines the gate-posU attentively ami Mrs. Blake had a hobby of pressing pretty leaves, and Edna remembered generally finds wme sign upon them that she particularly treasured thia which tells him what sort of people variety. Here they seemed to grow in live there. profusion, aud she decided to gather These signs are the letters of a quite an armful of thrm. universal language known to every t-he kept wanderin; through the little tramp in the country. wooded atret h where they grew, allured There fa- a certain Freemwonry by the distant sight of a still prettier clump'of bushes, until, fairly looted, she among tramps whkh baiuhwriten but thoroughly understood rule*. looked up. Intent on retracing her way to tho phaeton. - These iules are those of “liberty, . Every "Dear!” she uttered with » littlestart, equality, and fraternity." "where is tho road?" tramp^ will do all he can to assist his innn with a .gun and a dog at hisj She penetrated the - brombly jungle in fellow, whether he knows him or not. feet. two directions with no success, noting “That Is a bad sign. It means, One of the duties of a tramp is to with a slight thrill of dismay that dusk kave behind him wherever he goes ‘clear out,* and tells its own story . was fast approaching. The man lias a bad dog, and will1 Where was the rood, the phaeton and signs by which the tramps who come sbojt tramps on sight." • Bruno? Once she called the name ot after him can profit by the results of He explained many other signs. Athe latter, but she decided she must faj his experience. These signs may be quite a distan t from tho spot she had found on lhe gates or fences of al­ chicken on the doorp at meant thati started from, for tbe usual prompt ap­ most all houses In the country. They the owner kept fowls, and that thej pearance of the faithful animal in re­ have been noticed, doubtless, by most hen-roost was easy of access. sponse to such a call was lacking. "We don’t steal mlich," he said;. farmers and dwellers In the outskirts Throwing down her leaves she ran “it’s too risky; but sometimes, when’ through the busbts straight ahead, we's pushed to it, wc gets infernally came to a high stone wall, and catch­ brash. Then a chicken finds Its way' ing sight of the towers of a pretentious from the farmyard to our soup-pot. *' structure beyond it, lined the mosscovered barrier. until she camo to a broken gate set In the wall. All was silent and forbidding about The wonderful advance that has.* the old structure, but there was evi­ been made during the last third of a• dence of occupancy in the curtained century in the construction of ma­■ windows, and she faneie.l she eaught chinery, and particularly in the equip­the glimmer of a dress on the lawn ment of ships with propelling power, some distance away. "I will find some ono about the house of cities. But Ills not likely that is well illustrated by comparisons! and inquire my way to the road," re­ their hidden meaning lias been dis­ presented by an Eastern Journal. It flected Edna, timorously. is well known that the Great East­' She picked her way across an uneven, covered by more than a few. leviathan of the1 One of the oldest tram pi on the ern, that wonder ill-kept garden, onco so nearly falling Into a trap with great extending jawe. road recently confided to a New York seas which was the talk of the world evidently set fr r tramps or thieves, that Journal man some of the secrets of some thirty years ago, was in all prac­ tical respects a complete failure. The she shook with apprehensive terror. the “profesh." "Oh! there is a Indy. I see her now. “You see, it’s this w iy, he said. reason for this will be understood I will ask her. Mercy!" “People is ?o different in the ways when It is stated that engines nf only On the verge of some pit or excava­ they treats us poor tired men. It is 7,050 horse power were provided to tion In the garden, Edna wavered, tried length and the way way euiue some ioiks folk* sets sets aa nog dog propel *'* * * a “ ship 680 feet In •*._••»>.** to draw back, and then, losing her bal­ too !«id xue In those days on us. Some f get „ guns. They 2don’t ,eel breadth.• Iu ance, plunged forward. ’ Lucu. few Ol us Cures of such power were consldShe fell fully fifteen feet. Her head often shoot, but, then, few of us cares Then some folks is ered*very remarkable, and It dues not grazed the board side of the pit. and to take chances. half stunned tfhr. Dimly realizing that food to ih. So wo *• dotl *in*>« r.'nr our «h*tv duty nnd and opl c ir to have bct*n suspected at the the hole, covers 1 over with branches, leaves our footprints where the next time that tho failure of the great was a trap for intru'a a, she looked man a -comes along can teli how he’s ship was due to a lack of sufficient blankly up al the top with a shudder, power to drive her vast bulk through comprehending that she could never age In’ to be treated. the waL r and render her managcHiaulflcance of Tramp*' S'gm. scale the steep. able. “Help! help! help!" “I go along the road and see a pic­ She was abandoned and allowed to Thrice tbe cry rang out, with ull the ture of a church on a gatepost. I strength of her bell-llke voice. known that means “good people live go to ruin because It was relieved Hopefully Edna looked up as tho here.’ The little sign tells me that I that the limit of size had tn her case branches overhead were parted. be< n exceeded. But when we .com­ will get well treated in that house. "Who is there?" spoke a woman’s "We mostly draws with chalk, hut pare her 7,650 horse power with the voice 20.605 horse power of that modern "I have fallen here," cried Edna; a little mud does just as well when "please help me. Merry! it cannot the fence or gate is white," he con­ greyhound, the City of Paris, a ves­ placed her at the seminary years agono, and whh tdm ha I perished the my ale; y ix rsBii, ,o! her young life, all hope* < f e-tatf*i>hBy the old oak tree Edna Deane lin­ ing her Identify, of find'ng her fa'her. She had been cast u on the world alone, gered until tho silence of midnight had w th no claim u on her pavt life, and fallen over the scene. She took no note of time; she was the mystery of her true identity wa» a nivptery still. only vaguely cvnsc’oua of her sur• No cla m. save one—Rnymon 1! Her ro odinga. Mere she ha I loved and trusted, hero ):ea t bca* an iously as she thought of him. How 'he would worry over her |। her heart ba-1 I roken. and tho cruelty sudden depa lure her strange silence. o. a treacherous friend, tho falthlessShe must write to him, to her foar friend ne-s ot a plighted lover, had crush' d J'catr ce Mercer, at once. No. she re­ all tho Joy and hope out of her fresh membered ail her guide hid told her. young life. Those silent, anguished hours, how­ Bhe must never communicate w th any Her rasping ejaculation died to a hol­ of her ol I friends until she saw her ever, could not endure forever. Like father. It migi.l mean per.!—trouble on ordeal of fire, they tried her soul, low, frightened murmur as she peered lor him. Oh! how th.* perplexities of but It fainted not. Tho rare purity of at the face that loo'xed down upon her. For Its fair, false owner was—Beat­ her sweet nature kept her from utter her situation fretted her A week passed by. She was Strang despair. She was crushe 1, but duty lay rice Mercer! once more. All one dxy Edna reflected still before her. A barren path the future, but she seriously. That night, glancing lovingly at tho faces of her kind friends, she told must tn ad it alone. She must make them of her resolve. no sign as tho cruel thorns pierced her Many Americans abroad are exceed­ "You have been like an own father tender heart; aho mmt drain to the ingly annoyed st the r lock of fcskill in the cup His hands hod tendered, the use of the European languages, and mother to me." she murmured, dregs ' gratefully. "I ■ an never forget you— without sigh or moan. ■ writes the Rev. Do\S itt ^Talmage in the I ooking upon the blurrtd fabric of Ladles’ Homo Journal. After a vain at­ n ver cea*e to love you. but—I am go­ her girlhood's lore-dream <s a shat­ tempt to make a Parisian waiter under­ in? away." “Going away!" sighed the kindly Mrs. tered stately palace, hoping that fate stand French they swear at him In En­ Bloke. would lead her to lhe father whose loro glish. But I have always remembered she— so________ craved_ in those “Yes; I must see some friends. Thenand ----- sympathy ,----_____ __ when traveling, abroad tho art of the I will return, then I may bo glad of your hours of darkness and gloom, she arose physician who put all the remains of at last, and with set, silent face, turned old prescript'ons into one bottle—the happy, happy home. Please do not question mo. tut I must go. her steps away from Hopedale, she be­ oil. and the calomel, and the rhubarb, l eluctar.t<y they bale her good-by lieved, for the last time and forever. and the assafa-tida—and when he found the next" morning. . Tho farmer drove Bhe rca< h**d the railroad town across a patient with a "complication of di­ country, aud took the flrat trali^ for seases," he would snake up his old bot­ her ov* r to the raliroa I station. In lhe new gat meats with which her old torn home. Home! Yes, her heart thrilled at tle and give him a dose. And so I have ami bedraggled attire hod been re­ the name. Home was where loving compounded a language for European placed, no one ro pznlzcd her as tho hearts encompassed quiet, even duties. travel. I generally take a little French, supposed victim of tho bridge disaster, There she would be welcome. Mr. snd and a little German, and a little En­ an event strangely that 51 r. Blake had Mrs. Blake would receive her as a glish, with a few snatches of Chinese not heard of. Edna had a few dollars friend, us a daughter, and some day she and < hoc taw, and when Z ' nd a stubborn in her pocket. She bought a tl kct tak­ might tell the kind hearted farmer’s case of walftr or landlord who will not ing her half way to llotedale, kissel wife ht-r sad, bitter story, and learn understand. I aim[ly shake up all the the fatherly farmer good-by, promised from her lips how to bear her cruel bur­ dialects and give him a dose. It is sure to write or return within a few days, den and suffer in silence. to strike somewhere. If you cannot and the train whirl© 1 her away. Bhe did not iry to comprehend how make him understand, you at any rate At lhe terminus she sold her wa'ch. all that hal transpired had come to give him a terr ble scare. This gave her ample means to continue pass. The one glaring fact confronted I never bad the anxiety of some in a her journey. All the way she was think­ and appalled her—she had arrived at strange land about getting things to ing of what she should do. Something Hopedale to see her lover w«.d another. eat I like everything in all the round in the memory of her guide’s strange No excuse of time, of absence could of diet except an mated cheese and warning about the mystery thatclouded condone such speedy transfer of affec­ odorous codfish; always have a good ap­ her father’s life impelled her to secrecy tion. He was shallow-hearted, disloyal, petite never in n»v life missed a meal in all her movement**, and when she insincere, and she, Beatrice, a schem­ eave once, when I could not get any, reached Hopedale at nocn eho trusted ing siren. and knowing that “eine gerostete rindto her attire and a heavy veil to conceal "Mercy, chill! how white and fright­ flelsch io Utebe” means a beefsteak, her I isntity. ened you look. But, never mind. Thank "etne mesaer" a knife, and "elne gabel" She haunted lhe vicinity of the semi­ heaven! yuu have come back. John a fork, and "elne serviette" a napkin, nary. Bhe would try to get word to has been so lonesome for another sight after that I feel perfectly reckless as to Beatrice. Finally, ebe addressed a of your bonnie face, that he hasn't eat, wbat I can or cannot get. strange student Tbe reply t» her slept or smiled since you went away." questions chilled and disconcerted her. That was Mrs. Blake’s cheery welMias Mercer had left the seminary two rcma, antpit warmel and eomforted tbe Kindness and sympathy are rarely weeks previous. homeless wander* r. wasted on the unfortunate, as the fol­ TheiLFaymcnd—th-* must find him They aaked no questions, but the lowin'; touching story show*. A wealthy now. She could teli him everything. keen motherly eye of tbe farmer's wife I young lady, anxloue to be of some use While he endeavored to get some trace seemed to Intuitively take in a true con-'* in the word, made a practice of taking o her father, she would return to tho cep Hou cr a shrewd guess of the true j flower* to women in prison. One day Blakee and make her home with Ih-m. state of a lairs, snd withoat actually in- ■he encountered a particularly Aban­ It was just dusk when she finally rang trudiug on Edna's grief, she spoke many ■ doned character, and replied to her tor­ at the door-bell of the Marshall nri* a quiet, effective word of consolation, rent of profane abuse I y banding her a deuce. tried to lead her guest’s thoughts to white rose. As she turned away she A servant informed her that Mr. Ksr- other themes, as the days went by. beard one heart-breakin; cry, and tie shall was not a' home. He had gone to Thus it was that in lees than a week voice that had breathed imprecation t e hotel woh hie father, the colonel. Edna had settled down into a life peace­ moaned o'.er and over again the one "What shall I du? Oh! lam h> fear­ ful, happy, indeteribably so, only when uword, "Mother! mother! mother’" The ful of ma'iiug a mistake, but 1 must see that dark shadow of the past haunted ; next week she came again. The jailer Haymond. Who else eflta 1 appeal to hsr heart 1 ke a pall. ' met her, saying, "That woman whom in my unceriaintv?" Her new friends had talked plsin’y to 1 you saw last week is asking for you coaDubiously, i ndecldedly, Edna walked her. They liked her; she filled a u'ead staoGy; I never saw a woman fo towards the village hostelry. It was daughter's place in Ibelr hearts. She changed." Boon the two were alone In quite dusk, and she was .very the! was weleome to remain with them as , tbe cell, and the penitent, her heal when she reached the plaoe. ' gu.st or adopted child as ho; as she . resting on the shoulder of her new­ Mechanically, aloiost, she ascended cho/e. found friend, told with sobs her sad th * atalrs J^sd ng to the la ties'parlor, Tbe Utile household duties she en­ story "That white rose was just like aud sank to a cushioned chair, thinking, gaged In busied her thoughts. She saw one which grew by our door at horns in wandering. 1 oping she was doing wbat . I..W mtalon In Ut. to th.d.- BcotlaM, my mother’s favorite low „. Cower. was eminently proper, and for the best. eUm»«je.™ ol thM. two Irtend. h.P- *" 8h.i was . a gix>1 good woman. Ky My father’s Footsteps on the stairs brought her to oy wUt her |>reeenoe. her eld ud her eUroder.u stntoleM. bot I broke her feet. If it was a sen ant, see would 8 t. a » .v t u ». ... tfceJr hearts by my wicked ways, then ask her to try and fin:! Mr. Haymond Indulgent Farmer John brought her drifted to America, where I have lived a Marshall and his lather, and send them i O.W - -------- - ... hl. beet pony <or wlck«l nte. I. It loo Into lo mend?* lo her—but ft waa no servant The fa­ her u*»e in riding an*, ■... driving, and in- _4O(j t^f ffl jjOW a better day dawned __________ ,__ ____ . J miliar form of Doctor bin:ma j assed t!;e risted that she frv try tn to vnn woo back the , for one erring soul. • oor. and following him was a'clerical- roses to her rsn cheeks by a scamper looking man, and the former was say­ over the moors and down the'river path ing: every day. Cargo steamers are growing in size. "Mr. Marshall is waiting for us. This The first fierce sdow of autumn had A V.uOu-tonner wu launched two weeks way. sir." melted beneath the warm sun. and ago. and another one similar in size Is Mr. Marshall—Haya ond! Hs wm in November seemed like May. only tor being laid down. tbe hotel, then? What meant the w-prds the red fallen leaves aMl the crisp, of the Doctor? Why was the mlajete- bracing air. A Hollaxd journal. De Klok, pub­ One afternoon Edna set forth in tho lishes u advertisement of a gunmaker little phaeton for a drive entt the hills. calling attention to a new kind ot shot­ The gentle pony answered to tbe light­ gun. very cheap, and 'specially rs»-»mest direction of the lines; the carriage tinued. “A sign like this." and the tramp drew what he called “a bad dog” In the du t, “means that a fierce dog Is kept on the premises, aud that tbe owner does not mind turning him loose at a tramp. A picture like this tells me that a dog Is kept, but that he is disposed lo be friendly." Tao old fellow drew another dog, differing but slightly from the former In general appearance, but Its tall ha 1 an upward curi. while the other curl­ ed ominously downward. “Yes, it’s all in the tall," said tba veteran tramp “Good dogs carries their tails in the air, bad ones hangs 'em down low. Every tramp in the world knows the difference, and steers clear of the bouse with tbe bad dog." He was asked what were the most encouraging signs in the tramp’s sign dictionary*. “Sit-down, and widders," he re­ plied, decisively. “'This Is a sit­ down," and he drew a chair and a table, with some things upon it, that he said to the experienced eye of the tramp meant lots of good cheer. “If you see that sign on a gate you can be dead sure of a square meal with a chair to sit down on. They sel 120 feet ►hortcr and nearly 20 feet narrower than the Great E s*ern, it is plainly .seen where the trouble lay. Such an equipment of machinery ns the great steamships of our day carry would have been entirely beyond the (fomprehension of the engine-builders of thirty years ago. . But after all it appears that we arc only just beginning to develop the possibilities of the steam engine, and that there are no longer any limita­ tions as to tbedimensions that may be chosen for steamships. The Cam­ pania, Just launched from an English shipyaM, is 620 feet In length, or only sixty feet shorter than the Great Eastern, and Is equipped with engines of 30,000 horse, power. The propel­ ling force which these figures indi­ cate is almost inconceivable. 'I he new American steamships now building for the transatlantic busloc>s will be smaller than the Campa­ nia. but larger than any of the other liners now afloat. They will be pro­ vided with engines proportionately powerful*and representing the high­ est modern skill. with them. They joined bands and llame.! a merry hornpipe tfbout ths thermometer and laughed a loud be-he dver the mercury's atrugglc to rise from, the low state into which it had fallen. A brisk w.nd pot a double edge upon . the cold ami brought out humanity's , "goose-fle«th." The Chicago weather man save he fears the winter will be a very cold one. It has started out at a terrible pace, but? it la nobody’s fault but jour own if you! lived the lumtuer like a.graeshoppe? and are Dot ready for it Tbe muskrab predicted a tight season and built ids' house twice the regular thickness, and! any corn broker wid.tell you there were twice as many shu-.-ks on the ear th * yyr than usual. Early frosts withered’ the lingering roses and tent the swallow south a month before his due. Note fell before the bpya knew they were1 ripe and the forests |tr«* fantastic be­ fore their scse< n. All these things you: might have profited by and had your blns full and bams in the cellar and; bushels of teefs and lum ps and fruits,* and thus have been prepared to go in’o winter quarters and hibernate for six months. Bueh weather make? a fellow wish h*e had lived in the carboniferous age or been a Silurian in the good old day* about 700,014) B. C . when this part ot tbe earth .was being baked and troyicui monkeys sat idly on tho logs in tho lagoon ♦ end chatted neighborly with the dodoes; when palms and figs an 1 bznyan trees flourished by the riv^r bank and the snake built his nest there­ In. and was contented to occupy tbe sphere for which be was created; when It was summer the year around, and the grasping plumber was yet unmade; when nine-tenths of the lend was water and there was no tax on it. In Chicago the lake Is frozen from the shore to the ircakwjter and plied deep as far out as tbe crib. But twice last winter did the phenomenon happen, and that was along in January, when tho mercury goes down Into its bulb and Ungers until early spring and ground­ hod day. At present the ice theyo is sufficiently thick to fdrnieh skating, and in a day or so it will ba almost possible to glide frou the A'cdl'.otlum io the World's Fairgrounds and makes record for a splendid story to tell next August. The Knde in the park* are frozen to the ttons, and’two hn> rs is enough to ma" e i hard coating when floo iod. Tho man on the roof who 1* paid to find out su h information says: "It la frigid frotp Medic ne Hat to Mobile, and the only warm.spot in the whoty coun­ try has been crowded south from day to day, until it has entirely disappeared off the earth." The cold weather seems to bo general and In many places is the worst ex­ perienced In years. In Kansas wires are down and trains aro either moving very cautiously by time card or elss are stuck in the snow. Ail of the trains are late from one fo ten hours, and on many roads tbe time of arrival of trains is reported "indefinite." The railroads report the heaviest storms to the north In Iowa and Northern Kansas. Freight trains are tid'd up at almost every point, and it Is impossible to make any sort of time against the wind and snow with heavily loaded trains. Humors of of wrecks on several of the roads were circulated, but owing to the failure ot the wires it is impossible to either con­ firm or deny the reports. In exposed places at Davenport, Iowa, the mercury dropped to H below zero. People are crossing the Mississippi on foot and by morning the Ice bridge will hold teams', an ! st Preston, Iowa, the thermometer showed 21 below zero. The Ohio river at. Bellaire, Ohio, is frozen over for the first time since 1685. Amsterdam, N. Y. reports the weather in the Mohawk Valley to l>* the coldest of the season. It was 14 below at Glov, erville and thsie is but little snow. A storm of sleet and enow of unusnal severity came down on that section of. the sunny South in the vicinity of Cam­ den, Art. Themerqjiry, as a con se­ arfl quence, dropped 40 degrees In two houre. ’ TU The weather is dpcldedly the •■ coldest of- the year. ; The . holidays wound up at Wilming’ ~ *’ C. with “h a ,young blizzard. A ton, N. To obtain a>light instantly without tbe use of matches aud without dan­ ger of sei ting things ou fire is an easy matter. Take an oblong vial of the clearest of glass, put Into it a piece of phosphorus about the size of a pea; upon this pour some pure olive oil heated to the boiling point, tbe bottie to be filled about one-third full; heavy steet-stoun prevailed, and snow ground to then cork tightly. To use the light .the the «ro«nd toa• depth dePth ot of two ,wo in­ Wilmington’s snow rec­ remote the cork, allow the air to en- 'ord forbeatlag -------several yeaia. ter and then recork. The whole empty space in tbe bottle will then N»w*j Paragraph*. Income luminous, and the light ob­ A sjratnx snow storm occurred at tained will be a godd one. As soon Nashville and vicinity. * as the light becomes dim Its power Btx persons were bitten by a mad doa can be increased by opening the bot­ at Alexandria, Minn. tle and allowing a fresh supply of air Skcutaby Taxer will locate In New to enter. In very odd weather It Is York and pra’.tlce law. s >metlmef necessary to beat the vial A MouxTxix Hon is terrorizing peo­ between the bands to increase the ple In the suburbs of Spokane, Wash. ------------- - ---------------------------------- t fluidity fluidity of of the the ol., oil, and one bottle will Focbtxct Oklahoma Invaders were isn’t many. I could tell you every 1 last all winter.- This Ingenious con con-­ arrested and jailed at Wichita, Kan. fit-down’ from here to Philadelphia ! trlvance may be carried in the pocket, Mixxxsota will pa s a law for uni­ or to Boston. There's not twelve on and Is used by the watchmen of Paris formity In the incorporation of vilthe way.-------------- .-------------------------- lr ” magazines yhere _____________ in 2ail explosives or “But widders is meat!” he sigbed. inflammable materials are stored. . A fvxd is being raLicd In Bombay to “Most widders Is open-hearted to us send Islam miss, on arise to tbe United gents. This means that a widder JFrlpLnr th« ( atprit. State*. Ilves here aud you can ask her forr ii It often happened that the negro A feeight train broie in three Mo­ money," he added, as he drew the endI j-heat! servant uu on the farm waa was „a tions on a grade at De Soto, Mo., killing of a house with a smoking chlmney.r ji sterner censor of public DUbllc morals than Brakeman Daulel Green. A MOB at Williamsburg. Got, at­ and a big dollar-mark on the wall. ■ his master. Such an Uncle Tom That is one of the we.comest sights once told his master that a keg of tempted to lynch John Voarhte. a school that ever greets the eye of a weary j lard had been stolen, and named the tea her, who punished pupils by pulling their teeth. man." ' ,j thief and hiding place. man Tax Executive Committee After a pause the** weary drew .r. —— one ■» ‘Don’t say a word about It,” said the National Association o' two circles In the dusL I master. Clubs met at Washlugt“That means that an officer lives i Next day he nde into the field to continue the club y there and you d best give tbe houjc a ! where the culprit was ploughing, got Kimball McC* berth. It 1_ is ,_ wide berth. put on the door w or. ‘ down from his horse and walked along ter, Ohio, attenr _____ .the u. _man. _ fence of all rnn«tnhlr>« constables, <*an>A game war­ ibeside ado named T. dens, nndsich. They has no liking for “What’s the matter, William?" he Bred four afar us, and we has none for them." asked, after a time. “You can’t look then shot d Be then explained that a single O me in the face as usual.” meant “No use asking for anything Then William began to cry and con­ eiety be I here, as you will get nothing." He fess the theft. for div added that it was the commonest of “Genie to-night," said the master, all the signs, and the one most fre­ “and I will arrange so that<?ou can quently to be seen, especially near put the lard back. Nobody shall cities. know that you took 1L " Another sign that was all too freS6, somewhat to the disapproval of Mueat, accord lug to the tourist, was the zealot* head servant, the culprit �FJMDAY. ■ JANUARY 6,1*9* ■Uie corner In whliker Well, even the Solid Rock Is declared to be insolv- The egg-throwing fever broke out spray to the height terrible The French are liylug up to their ____________ -J a fine spectaclereputation of being the most mercu­ outer day. None of them died, but But., though I wltiJM&ed it a thoussome of theuihiifl a smashing time. rial people on earth• out a .shudder of horror. Behind that Mrs. Langtry is In England and sllver curtain of leaping spray I would Mr. Blaine keeps to bis bed a long see a terrible pfet-ure, a scene I witSarah Beruhart Is in Russia, but it is time for a man who is reported every nessed one eyening not many months apparent to the readers of American ago. day to be “much better." newspapers that their press agents A friend had taken me out for a moonlight Ball in his yacht. Wc were Oongresa, having had its long Christ­ are paving tbe way for American skirting the thickly wooded shores op­ mas spree, should stick close to busi- tours. posite the town, with- our bow toward the outer harbor. It was a beautiful new for the rest ot the season. The two New' York women who scene. Flocks of ducks just liftlpg from Lhe swath of moonlight? break The New York blackmailer, who de­ have lived together for 47- years with­ the glassy water Into ripleta with manded *1,000 as a price ot silence, is out speaking to each other must have their trailing feet, the great man of kept their silence from the men in war at anchor in the outer bay, the an evident believer that “silence is the neighborhood, or they would not Jagged, snow seamed peaks of the golden." ■ Frazer River range curving their cres­ be old maids. cent length around toward the kingly The “skycycle" is the latest candi­ glacial head of old Mount Baker. There is too much snobbery in this date for the fav<»r of those who. like to Suddenly a strange faint sound Why should detectives reached my ears. It was low, but like enjor tbe excitement of dangerous country. watch over the president-elect? This all sounds upon the water, very dis­ traveling. We listened. It sounded is not Russia, and Russian methods tinct. nearer and like the sound of a child's It begins to look as though Uncle should not be countenanced by people sobbing- We listened. Once more it of common sense. Sam might have to choose between sounded, and with increased distinct­ ness—the lusty cry of a babyl making love to Miss' Canada and At this time of the making of’ good A BABY IN THE CHUTE. thrashing her. resolutions those politicians who have “See! in the chute!” exclaimed my friend. He had sprung to his feet and The Christmas gifts which a num- been monkeying with the financial was pointing at a sag in the bed of the .ber of prominent gentlemen expected system of the country for political chute which afforded a few feet of to receive from Mr. Cleveland were purposes would better* make at least comparative level. There we both one, and live, up to it. could see the fluttering of some fabric probably lost in lhe malls. or other. Before 1 could reply, a faint rumble At last some use has been found for Champion Jim Corbett is demon­ caught my car. “A log! a log!" was all I could strating anew the difficulty a man the cheap watches that never keep as the sound grew In distinct­ has In being a gentleman and a prize time. A Jealous lover.used one of gasp, ness. _ them to fracture his sweetheart ’ s tighter atone and the same time. My friend with instant foresight skull. Why not arm the police with had already shifted the yacht in to­ that brand of watch? ward the shore. Young men will please remember “Jump when I swing in to land," he that the coming lu of the new year on Great is the power of the press! said. skates does not give them tbe privi­ I understood him. I was to grasp The New Yord Herald ’ s daily “ no *10 the child, and I also understood the lege of remaining on “skates” all the immigrants” editorial have unearthed utter hopelessness of reaching It be­ year. - -an old law which provides for a city fore the end of the log would blot out Blowing down a lamp chimney Is tax of *25 for every immlgrant«who Its little life and hurl it Into the depths of the Sound. one way to extinguish a light; but lands in New York city. On came the log, squeaking, grind­ unless you are prepared to take the ing, groaning, slowly down its narrow principal part at a funeral don’t you Senator Vest says Indian Commis­ groove. The yacht deftly swung alongside sioner Morgan is a “narrow-minded dolt. bigot," and Commissioner Morgan just as the log became dimly visible Briber}' I® as much at home in Ger­ says that Vest’s ideas are ignorant, toward the lower portion of the chute. It was a forlorn hope, but I leaped many as it Is in France or the United superficial, impudent, pretentious, ashore and sprang toward the childStates. Human nature is the same voluble and altogether valueless. Can seeing plainly, as though it had al­ ready occurred, the end of it all; there everywhere, and it Is very full of weak It be possible that they are both would be a slight pause as the log spots. right? struggled over the partially level stretch of shelf-like bank, which PILFERED PUN8. If there be a United States end to broke for a few yards the sheer decliv­ the Panama canal scandal, as has George-Buppoae a fellow’s bes. girl teU ity of the descent, then there would l«e a swift, silent plunge which would been a'deged, it should be exposed, no mid when vou ask lor a klw. H'-nry—Take it without asking. sweep the child into toe foaming wal­ matter who gets hurt. Let no guilty “Suppose tbe gets mad then!” ers with only a shroud of silver spray. Then you ’ ve got some other fellow ’ s girl. ” “ man escape. I was still a rod from the child, 1 think, when I saw the log, under full Clara—Mother, just think of IL —Wbat Is IL my daughter. head,.wriggling and gliding along the One detective has found out some­ Mother Clara—Charles has insured hit life for mv smooth white lengths of the prostrate thing; he was an Irishman and he benefit for 150,000. Mother—He bast Well, now, my daughter, stripped sapling trunks which formed kicked a dynamite l»omb. A big fun­ there la no looger any objections to your mak­ the chute. One moment more and it eral was given the portions of him ing him that angel etke you hare been talking would be across Wie partially level about. stretch. Unaccountably the log had that were found. * Wool—Bronson’s dead wife was a good soul. stopped: I leaped and tried to snatch Did be show you U>at memorandum she the child. It was tied down. Break­ Some words of advice to the num­ wrote when she could not speak! ing the slight fastening 1 lifted it out. Pelt—No; wbat was it! "Safe!” I shouted to my friend, erous office seekers: Take advantage Van Wool—It ran this way: .“Dear Jack—Your whose foresight, together with the of tbe season and swear off; it will be collar button la in tbe bureau drawt^, back left unaccountable stoppage of the log, money in your pockets, to say nothing baud corner. Don’t look for that horrid red really had rescued the little one. and green necktie; I burned IL of peace of mind. “Ilark! Another!” he answered back “Parker’s fire Insurance policy covered the coal in bis rcllar, and tbe other day, just for a before I had fairly begun to descend The man who spends all of his time Joke, be put In a claim for, al! tbe coal he’d toward the boat. ” “Wbat did the company do!” “Had A MADMAN’S RIDE. bemoaning the departure of tbe “good burned. Parker arrested for arson.” A second log was coming down the old times’’ and falling to appreciate Mrs. Flutter—I bear the dealers are going to chute. It was, I knew by tbe deep the good of the present time cannot raise the price of sealskin sarauea this winter. roar and tbe trembling of the earth, a Mrs. Slimpurse—I hope they'll be more suc­ monster. The first glimpse of the be called a wise man. cessful than I am. I’ve been trying to raise oncoming lug showed a fearful sight. Astride of It was a man. In the Tbe articles in the newspapers “I haln’t goln’ to try that rule about countin’ moonlight his face looked as waird about the “chosen seven" do not refer twenty when you are mad any more,” said and wild as the face of a fury. to Mr. Cleveland's cabinet, but to an Willie to his mother. “And why not, my son I” The great weight of thia log tad Because Jimmy Bobbs threw a atone at me given it a {errifle impetus. It struck eccentric religious sect which has “today an’ before I got to fifteen he run away the rear end of theolstructed log with an’ I couldn’t lick him.” . been started in Michigan. a concussion like a cannon’s dis­ Smith’s landlord Hyes In tbe same bouse charge, and shot the man into space with him. as though he were a shell fired from a Those Idaho diamond fields may be Recently when Smith came to pay bls rent mortar. His plunge Into the waters all right, but wbat has been made bis landlord demanded fifty dollars extra. was concealed by the spray, which “What’s that for!” asked Smith. public about them carries earmarks “That’s to pay me for three fine bunting leaped up as tbe logs struck the sur­ that are suspiciously like our old dogs that bare ran away and got lost Bluer face. your daughter began to Uke singing lessons,” We at last found the body, some friend, tbe real estate boom. replied the landlord. rods from the shore, hauled it into “Beautiful sport- beautiful,” said the drum­ the yacht and returned to Blaine, mer. “8-xty birds In two hours and only missed where both it and the living child two shots.” were tenderly cared for. A-quiet gentlemen sitting lu the corner of Subsequently the explanation of the the bote] office put down hl* paper, rushed entire affair came to light, even a across the room and grasped him warmly by reasonable accounting for lhe seem­ • h. «l l __ ______ __________ ingly miraculous stoppage of tbe log. The sharp edge ot the forward ends “No; prafeaaioaal liar.” of logs destined to make their way tbrough.ihechute are “rimmed’ off and rounded, so that they will not The Greatest Blood Purifier catch upon obstructions in their downward progress. KNOWN. J The first log bad not been trimmed, and in passing over the nearly level portion of the chute the sharp edge of its end bad caught upon some slight obstacle. Tbe mark was Identified as a young lumber “cruiser,” who had recentlysuffered a fall while descending tbe steep slope of a canyon, receiving au injury to his bead which caused tem­ porary insanity. The child was re­ turned to its Sawagb mother, who was absent from the tepee at the time when the maniac stole the papoose, She was crit- devoting it to destruction. frantically roaming the woods in icaJly inspecting hi. firat-born. “Of couroe. tP* a baaltbr. well-forthcd baby, search of it when tbe nearly fatal in­ Lucy,” be said to bl. wife, " — - cident occurred. Her Joy at< its safe credit to tbe family w hen it return was pathetic beyond descrip­ it* awfully homely juat now. tion, and we, Its rescuers, could do no •‘Dear MttJe thing I” eooed happened in a few momcziUi “IV* tbe less than accept the elaborately dec­ orated carabou skin moccasins which she brought tor us a few days after tbe event as a token of gratitude.—Forrest A. Million Friend*. Crlssey in New York Sun. A friend Ln need La a friend 1ndbed, and not SULPHUR BITTERS lew than one million people have found a friend in Dr. Kin*’. New Ducoverj for Coo Oxiche and CoJda-lf yoo have sion and will and dashing down their long ooncare causeway,-making the grand final "The world do move;” officers in the British army have been forbidden to use^profanity In addressing private The man, who, when defeated, al­ ways charges it to the "lock” of the other side, gets little sympathy, and deserves leas. Are you all run down? Scotts Emul­ of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda build you up and put flesh on you give you a5 good appetite. “‘Do you tike such thine*.' he asked ln»tauattngiy. “ ‘Ota, yea, »lr,’U1U Ume with ctaildhU *ltnnext inquiry. “ 'Tboae druturner clock*.’ abe re-plied, aa the pointed out the object* ot her admiration. “ ‘Drummer clock*!' be asked. •Yea, Mr,’ Ibis very demurely. “ ‘W hy do you call them drummer clocks!’ “She looked up at him with charming inno- the genuine. Prepared by Scott & Bowse, Cbemiata, Mew Totfc. Sold by all Dnjggttta. ' “ 'Because, air, they bare braaa face*,' and *he laughed such a low. sweet laugh that 1 snorted right out and the New Yorker fairly ThoM Whom She Wanted to MeetPenne. have you met everyone! Have you met Mr. Shingle, tbe rising young architect, and Mr. Cheat cm. tbe promising lawyer! And here comes Mr. Palette, tbe clever young artist with a future, arm-in-arm with Mr. Warble, tbe rising young poet. Mlsa Penne—Yes I have met them all, my dear Mrs. Dangle, and now, If you will be so good. I should like to meet a few who are on the downward track. GOADBY, OF CHARLOTTE,- If perswoa would bring to bear tbe same amount of common sense. In buyiugaremedy for bronchitis, cough, cold and croup, that they do in 1 be purchase of tbelr family aupDlle*, they would never fall to procure Dr. Bull's Cough Byrup. A good story is told of a.llttle boy lo Indi­ ana He had just learned the Lord's prayer Ln German, and suggested to bis father that tbe following evening be proposed to offer np bls new German prayer when he went to bed in order to surprise bls mother. He added that •of course God understood German, (even our common school German,) without any trou­ ble. » “Yes.” aald hU father, “but I think it would sound a llule sacrilegious, and God might rot Uke it in that spirit.” “No, but you don’t understand It, napa," said the young man: “1 want to do so to 'stoosh mamma. Tbe joke ain’t on God at all; t’a on mamma.” Commenced January 4th with a great fr 1-4 OFF Sale • DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS. A sirange man, evIJsntlg a drummer, about ten days ago walked Into a drug store on the avenue and met Lhe proprietor. “Haveyou,” he said in a lone of distress, “any medicine here you can recommend for general dejection and low tplriu!” •‘Yea, str; I can guarantee something for that. What’s tbe matter!” •■Doesn’t make any difference what the mat­ ter it. You rend me a‘carload to my hotel. I’m an Indiana Republican,” and he gave the druggist bis address Tbe girl was very rich aod tbe young mao was poor, but honest. Bhe liked him and that was all, and be knew IL One night be bad been a little more tender than usual. “You are very rich," he ventured. “Yes,” she replied frankly. ‘Tam worth a million dollars.” “And I am poor.” "Yea." “Will you marry met” “No.” . "I thought you wouldn’t” “Then why did you ask me I" “Ob, juat to sec bow a man feels when he loeeea million,” aod the girl smiled. . . This means our ENTIRE STOCK of Drees Goods, Cashmere, Henri­ ettas, Surges, Wails, Storm Serges, Imported Sults, and all—nothing reserved. Take your choice from' any part of our stock at the above Sweeping Discount. All braids, gimps, fringes and fur trimmings go in the one-fourth off sale. Every lady.Jn Nashville should attend this sale; it is a golden opportunity to get dresses, wrappers, childrens’ wear, etc., etc. We put the Knife Deep on our CLOAKS! Take your choice at from one-fourth to one-half off. This sale is the sensation of Eaton county. Never before haye such values been of­ fered. Take the train at once and visit our store. The earlier you are on the ground the better—if it’s a possibility come to the store. To those that cannot come would say send to us for samples, describing the style, colors and about the price you wish to pay. We will give you prompt attention and the same cut prices prevailing here. ■ F. H. Goadby, goes back — all the money you’ve spent for it—if there’s neither benefit ncr cure. That’s what ought to be said of every medicine. It would be— if the medicine were good enough. But it is said of only one medicine of its kind—Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It’s the guar­ anteed blood-punfier. Not only in March, April and May, when the soraaporillas claim to Jo good, but in every season and in every case it cures all diseases arising from a torpid liver or from impure blood. For all Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp Diseases, Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Biliousness, it is a positive remedy. Nothing else is as cheap, no mat­ ter how many hundred doses are offered for a dollar. • With this, you pay only for the good yon get. And nothing else is “ just as good.” It may be “better”—for the dealer; but you are the one that’s to be helped. NEW MACHINE SHOP! Charlotte’s Leading Dry Goods Dealer. ....................... ................. i aue You faitl; ENOUGH IN YOUR ABILITY To believe that you can induce people to buy your goods if you can each week obtain the atten­ tion of the reading population of the surrounding territory ? . ■ J4au^ yo6 faiti? ENOUGH IN YOUR GOODS •treet, two blocks cast ofMata street, a will be prepared to do To believe that if you can get people to try them, the merit of the goods will secure permanent customers t Saw Gumming and Filing Give me a Itial. rX JOHN TAYTA/R. I will be at my *bop every evening except Tnwdtt• agd Friday*. If 80 We can put you in a way of in­ creasing your business. Adver­ tise in THE NEWS. It always pays. ' • - �26000101000102020000010202010000000100000002 Buel de White’s GRAND RAPIDS HAND MADE BOOTS or SHOES Nothing Made of Leather That Wears Better BRING II YOUR BUTTER AND EBBS AID BET CASH FOR THEM. Buel 9 CEYLON. Carl Mapes returned to bls home in Olivet Tueadsy. Mrs. 8. W. Mapes, of Olivet, te visiting her MEN W. FMIQHNEB, PUBLISHER. NASHVILLE FRIDAY JANUARY 6, 1893. EAST CASTLETON. Battle Creek. Miss Emma Conrad, of Carlisle, visited at Ira Mapes’ last week. New EAST VERMONTVILLE. The Misses Southwick, of Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foot, of Uli vet, were Mrs. Jackson and daughter Mabel, are on guests at Mr*. D. M. Hosmer’s New Years. the sick list. Mias Prudis Smith, of Hastings, visited at Farmers are improving tills snow drawing E. V. Smith's tbe latter pari of laat week. Mrs. Hiram Coe visited at Jackson lost Mr. and Mrs. Parker, of Kalamo, visited Wm. Bnfveley’s Monday. Mrs. Clarissa Price and Wesley Noyes are on Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker, of Hastings, are be sick list. Jacob Feighner and wife were at Charlotte y falling at Jess and John Remalic’s. Aryll Williams, of Pinkney, haz come to Mtes Ada Howel) and brother,' of Parma, are spend tbe winter with Mr. Hullsou’s. visiting at W. P. Eddy’a. EAST JOHNSTOWN. Selah anil Jc*ete Noyes, of Grand Lodge, arc visiting in this vicinity. Lacey has a shoe shop. Albert Kinue and wife, of Hastings, SunElon Colles has sold bls farm at PcunOeld. dsyed at Ed Klnne's. Bert Norman was at Galesburg last week. Tbe social at Chas. Pursell's was well attendMARRY VILLE. Mrs. Sutherland Is sick. Tbe revtyal meetings resulted In 90 or imore con ye-«Sous and several accessions to> the church. Pastor Carpenter began revival meetings Tuesday evening at tbe Austin appointment. Mr. and Mrs. 8. j. Badcock returned last Monday from a'seven week* absence. They have a telegraph line from tbe store in Morgan to Sparks* bouse in Coleville, for prac­ tice. There te a fair probability of the line being extended as far as Hastings. Tbe dedicatory sermon at the Free Metho­ dist churth was delivered by Rev. Kidder, of Morgan. Tbe 6300 Indebtedness wm secured. Rev. F. E. Stowell Is the Free Methodist Mark Bullis, of Battle Creek, waa home last A surprise parly waa held on William Melvin Beach last Wednesday evening. Staktex On tbe lart .Ry ot tbe yaor, l*f> ch wiiiMXK * tell, ar at teast th* bosh] go astray occaaJonally. even in tbe best regu­ lated families. Tbe desire for a change of dirt at a rapid -a amafl n hurt her feelings to find she could uot switch her tall any more, aud she will feel lhe embar- Like a Waterfall After the Crip Chas. Kennard has moyed back pn bis place. Far Bronson, of Vermontville, called on Hattie Guntrip, of Hastings, spent Sunday Woodbury. Homer Wescott, of Middleville, visited rary badly as well as bertriverous which contradicts tbe door. She was blind and crippled, and It te teachings of science. Some think tbe cow- got thought her dotting caught fire from the*tovr. into bad company and had to sacrifice her tell in order to satisfy the crowd, who were envi Grand Rap’d*: A distance electric Ous o! her long flowing tall and other good qualities. Anyone seeing a tall straying about lighting aod power ent_-------- - —------------- without a cow attached to it may know that It similar to the Niagara Falls project, only on a smiller scale. The electricity will l>e gener­ te cither a comet or old Spot's Jost tell, and would confer a great favor on Cyrus Bloasoo ated by waler power at Lowell.sod transmitted to this dty for distribution and II will be so by returning It with a moral attached to it cheap as to be within the reach of the humblest. Among tboae iuteresred are John E. More, Andries Berier, Fred Champlin. E. F. Sweet of this city, Chas. H. Church and C. Jesse Church of iLowell, and they will hive $500,000 cullar ailments. Tbe man wm Dr. Pierce. capital to draw. from. It Is expected tbe new The discovery wm bl* ‘‘Favorite Prescrip­ company will 'begin operations in tbe early tion"—the boon to delicate women. Why go spring. round "with one foot tn tbe grave," suffering Lansing: Frank A. Hookei, of Charlotte, in silence—misunderstood—when there’s a was Monday eventug sworn in m justice of tbe remedy gt band that Isn't an experiment, but Supreme Court by Clerk Hopkins, and Tues­ which is sold under the guarantee that If you day morning took hta seat Uf»n the bench as are disappointed In any way in it, you can get Chief Justice. There was no ceremony attend­ ing his elevation to tbe beach. The judges simply walked Into court aod took their scats and began work. Tuesday morning Gov. Rich but we-doubt IL Women are ripe for IL They exercised his constitutional right of appoint­ must bayc IL Think of a prescription and nine ment for tbe first time, and named Clement out of ten waiting for IU Carry the news to Smith, of Hastings, as Judge Hooker’s suc­ cessor on tbe bench of Eaton, Calhoonjand Bar The seat of sick headache is not in the brain. rv counties. It had been a settled question Dr. for some time that Mr. Smith wm to receive Regulate the stomach and you cure it. ” tbe appointment Pierce’s Pellets arc the little regulators. Layton Leech and his young wife, living <« a farm a mile aud a half southeast of Durand, THORN APPLE LAKE. were terribly and protiably fatally Injured Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lathrop Jspent Monday day-night by a farm hand In tbelr employ. Tbe man enticed I<eedi to the barn and then as­ at Hastings. saulted him with an ax, sending tbe blade Into Miss Cora Carpenter returned to Adrian col­ the back of bls head and then pounding him lege Wednesday. with the side of lu Leaving hia employer for Elder Carpenter liu gone to Aseyita to bold dead he returned to the bouse. Mrs. Leech met him In tbe van! and asked him where her F. W. Carpenter, wbo spent the holidays husband was. The only replv was a stagger­ here, returned to hteborne lu Millets Monday. ing blow with a club. Mrs. Leech then ran In­ the house, followed by the farm hand. He Mr. aod Mrs. Albert Beldon. of Lake to seized a gun and sent a charge of tine allot into her neck, tearing the flesh and leavjng a gap­ urday. ing.wound. Mrs. Lee.h says she then lost There were about 12 couple came to Cole’s consciousness, but lhe appearance of tbe house last Wednesday evening from Nashville and tells tbe story of a terrible struggle. Her passed tbe evening very pleasantly. clothes were tom aud covered with blood. Mrs. Leech’s face and body gave evidence of the RUBUMATISM CURBD IK A DAT.—“Mvstic most brutal treatment, while tbe disarranged "Cure” for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically and broken furniture, and blood-spattered cures lu 1 to 3 days. Ito action upon the sys­ walls testified to a terrible struggle. Believing tem la remarkable and mysterious. It removes both his victims dead tbe murderer plundered at-once the cause and tbe disease immediate.y the house and fled. Monday morning about 7 disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 7o o'clock a neighbor named Thomas Slurvla cents. Warranted by W. E. Buel, druggist, heard moans, and entering found Mrs. Leech lying on tbe floor unable to arise. She was Nashville. 9 nearly dead from loss of blood and cold, but whlss^red her rlory. She, of course, knew WEST ASSYRIA. nothing of her busband's fate, but a »bort search soon revealed him in the barn still alive. Will Seger has moved In bls new bouse. PLyaieian* were called and then a party was There was a dance at Dan Stump’s Monday organized to hunt tbe farm baud. He waa night. known by some m MeGulre and by others as Bam Nay bas tnoyed In Milton Bartom’s Burns. If he fa found he will probably be lynched. Leech died Tuesday and Mrs. Leech house. I bad a severe attack of catarrh and became so dcnf I could not bear common conversation. I suffered terribly from roaring In my bead. I procured a bottle ot Ely's Cream Balm, aud In. three weeks could bear as good a* 1 ever did, and now I can say to all who are afflicted with tbe worst of diseases, catarrh, take Ely's Cream Balm end be cured. It Is worth 61,000 to any man. woman or child suffering from catarrh.— A. E. Newman. Grayling, Mich. Tha Worth of a Malden. “Mtes Keedlck—Dora," began young Mr. Hippie, Dora dearest, I loye you I" ••So does Mr. Spratt," replied Dora. **I know It; but he can’t love you M I do. It Isn’t in him.” *‘But be says 1 am worth my weight In gold.” ‘•Dora, bow much do you weigh!” asked tbe voung man. ' ‘Lei me see,” replied Dora, meditatively. •■Wbat te my weight nowi” I suppose it te about 120 pounds." •’No: It is not qulyj that. 1 never weighed over 11H, and that was laat winter. But what are you-dolngl" The young man bad taken a pencil and an old letter from hia pocket, aud wm figuring oo the back of lhe envelope. •‘We'll call It 118;" be said. "In 118 pounds there are sixteen times that many ounces, or 1,808 ounces. Now gold is quoted at 620.67 per ounce; 1.808 ounces at 690.67 per ounce mounts to 637,37L36." What on earth are you doing, Mr. Hlpplet" Miss Keedlck demanded. ‘•I am ascertaining tbe difference between Mr. Spratt’s valuation and mv own estimate. HU value of you, as reported by yourself, is precisely 637,391.86. The creature actually has tbe audacity to place a cash value upon vou, and one at such paltry proportions, tool Less than >40,000 for a superb and angelic be­ ing llkeyournelf 1 It te figured down to cent* even. Think ol tbe odo thirty-six cents my dear!. Tbe very Me* ot lugging tn tbe paltry copper cent as a measure of your value! Yet that te precisely wbat my rival has done. Now Dora,) tore, I value you at billions on billions He did not finish. She interrupted.bhn with tbe exclamation, ‘*1 am yours, George." Tbe wedding will occnr in about six week*. Itch on human and horses and *11 animals cured in MO minutes by Woolford's Banitanr Lotion. This never faHs. Sold by W. E. Buel, Druggist, Naahville,Mich. . 96 She Bald too Much. may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try 1L Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C(L SAM FRAMOISCO. CAL. ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR trios* ly at tbe empWymcnt W| Tbe labor fa light and pleasant, UT- fl. ...... The Holiday number ot Tbe Cottage Hearth rilling to do a little work, fa an unusually interesting one and fa full of r made. You con work good. Interesting stories and article*. The opening parts or Brutus Faulkner, by Matt Crim, mate a lively interest tn tbe reader’s mind for »be principal characters of tbe story. Tbe Story of a Burglary Is decidedly unique In its conception. Haunah Dustin fa the title of a little drama, by Oscar Fay Adams, on an In­ cident lu the cok-nlal history of Massachusetts. fall. You ihould try nothing else until you nee Probably lhe most Interesting article in tbfa for younclf what you can do at tbe busiMWS number te that describing Our New Navy, by which wo offer. No capital rUksd. Women are Lieut. Wm. Ledyard Rodgers, ot the U. 8. 8. grana worarri; nowaday* tnry maze a* unu Atlanta. The present artical te tbe flrat of a a. men. Hu y *boald trv this btwlne**, os it fa i series of three. In which the present condition well adapted to them. Write at onre and see C of Our New Navy is thoroughly discussed ana yourself. Addres* H. HALLETT « COdescribed. Among tbe new features In lhe January number Is Tbe Young People's De­ partment, aflth tbe opening story by William O. Stoddard. Another new department, appears,cooducted by Ebeu E. Rexford, under the title of Talks About Flowers. Tbe fine THE DICTIONARY HOLDEN Illustrations which this numder contains add ; greatly to Its attractiveness. (W. A. Wild & Co., Boston, 6L50 a year.) As a preventive of the grip, Hood’s Saraapa rllla has grown into great favor. It fortifies tbe system and.purifies the blood. Briggs—You don’t mean to say that you are smoking a cigarette, do you I . Griggs—Certainly. Why noil Brigg*—Who noil If you hit! any concep­ tion of tbe Injury they arc doing you, you would stop. Why not • Do you know these harbingers of death are killing more men than all the liquor in lhe land! Are you aware, air, that this trump card of the devil fa even now sapping away the vitality of the chosen youth of this great country! Look around you and see tbe hideous (rail of this deadly serpent that Is sucking away tbe life blood of tbe nation. Yoa haven’t another one, Lave you» "Well, thia Is nothing extraordinary; 1 haye Gretta Haggloff, aged 28, lumped from the second-story window of a Manistique hotel, a cactus at home that Is still larger; I planted reared llroc^elf, it myself.”” tbe Profe^ gently and wandered around town for several hours, and "Reared dressed only tn a thin calico dress and in •to- kings. A love affair la said to liaye unbal­ observed. "How remarkable! Ihtespoeimen is slxty-ihm* year* old, snd if your* ia still anced ter mind. Arthur Gambling, who shot himself at a Bucklen's Arnica Balve A Trophy of the Fight. Old Bill and Tom were going home at a late hour the other night from a convivial gathering,| a little the worse for wear. On Sixth avenue they met two other men In tbe same condition, and tbev ran into each other. Then each party toot the other for sand­ baggers’ and supposing themselves attacked fought desperately. Bill and Tom irot the best ol it—at least the other party beat a hasty re­ treat. Then the two friends got under a gas light to take account of damages. ‘•Did you lick your man, Tomi” asked Bill. ••You bet I did," said Toro, and I have some­ thing to prove R. 1 took him by lhe throat aud nearly strangled him. He would have cried ‘enough’ If be had bad breath enough New Dis_ New Life Pills, Bucklcn’s Arnica Balve and Electric Tonic ■The Postmaster. Winchester. Mass, san: I am personally attainted with Mr. and Mrs. Carleton, and 1 astonished at the remarkable effects of y Dtatoesa. Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, nu,Bi>nw. Builder J TAKE Columbus 1 Columbia. special Ur-as apply at oom In Palestine Pub. Co., Elkhart, InA THE ABEMCY FOR OUR SOODS SALESMEN WANTED ! $25 TO SIOOAMDITP SANT THERMO’ Someth In ssHES?*’ Claude Monroe, William McLean and George remedies hare won their great popularity purely oo their merits. C. K, Goodwin, drug- Blood REKOFE a., Sdtaxxudy, N.Y. »nd BrociullU, CnL Oliver—Men are "more valuable than women. Oilyet—Wbat nonsense I Oliver—Il’s a fact s’avT.tf’ t-x; |tM8 I Versa! satisfaction. Nerve mine! Miss Myrtle Bernard, of Kalamazoo, who A Groat Benefactor uEducator* are certainly the greatest bene factors of the race, and after reading* Dr F.-anklin Mlles’ popular works, we cannot teip 48 sold in *88 2,288 sold in *89 6,268 sold In ’90 20,049 sold in *91 Tbe Best Salve ta tbe world for Cuts, Bruise* Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, aud all skin Eruptions, and positively cure* Piles, or no pay required. Il Is guaranted to give perfect sat­ isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by U. £■ Goodwin tbe Drug- A young botanist was showing a pwrty of ladles and gentlemen through tbe conserva­ know of many tory, and explaining to them the properties of others who Lave bee its use, and I do some of the choicest plants and flower*. Dot think too much ----------------------- -- ----- Among tbe visitors was a middle-aged lady Your* truly, G»o. P. Baows, P. M. who, at every description ou the part of the urday occupied a peculiar position In the calen­ lecturer, vo'unteered the statement, that tbe dar, being tbe last day of the week, the last plants and flowers she bad at Dome were quite equal to anything exhibited at tbe Bote □ I cal Ung being thought t ■ have been in tore with one of lhe dlniug room girls Hood’s Sarsaparilla Both the method and rosulto whm Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pkamnt and refreshing to the taste, and act* gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bo^eh, cleanses the sjretem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures hahituM constipation. Syrup of Figs is tha only remedy of its kind ever pro­ duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt ia its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most Donular remedy known. a for eale in 50c all leading drug- awl carried him several rod*. Hia skull wm truobed snd bis leg* and arms were broken. He leaves a family of adult children and a large property. He was an old resident. No In tbe moon was full at the time, so there blame fa attached to tbe railroad company. could be no motive for the act. Another said Henry Van Wis, Bring three-mile* southeast tbe cow might in a fit of atMcutiniDdedncse tn fa- of Hudson, beard the cries of bls wife. Tuesday morning, while be was attending to farm tall. One suggested that the came down and cut it off to a Howe Thia? We offer One Hundred Dollar* Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chinkt A Co., Props.. Toledo, 0. We, tbe undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for tho last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transaction * and financially able to carry out any obliga­ tions made by tbelr firm. West A Truax, wholesale druggists, Toledo, Orrin PbilllM and wife bad guests from O., Waiding, Klnnan A Marvin, wholesale Jackson last week. At the trustee meeting last Monday evening, druggists, Toledo, O. Will Cooley and Frank Gage spent New B. Mead and Wm. McComb were elected trus­ Iliill's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, act­ tees for the term of three years. . ing directly upon tbe blood and mucous sur­ The alliance held a watch meeting at Abby’s faces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. hall Saturday night. * For Over Throe Months Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. • Mrs. John Wheeler has- traded her trie re*t my son suffered night and day with rheuma­ EAST MAPLE GROVE. in her farm for a house and lot in Battle Creek. tism; so much so that be was unable to feed himself. Your Sulphur Bitters cured him, and Will Cancer, our city blacksmith, Is laid up. I am truly thankful to say they are an honest He hurt bis band quite badly while shoeing a medicine.—Mr*. W. H. Carleton, wife of Dea­ Al. Iteeey returned from Chicago Monday. con Carleton, First Baptist Church, Winchester, Mr*. John McCartney visited at Morgan this While Dan Misner was drawing a load of week. wood up tbe Ellis hill, bls Lame-strap broke, Kelly Smith, of Ohio, is visiting at Toot letting tbe wagon go dowtf bill for about ten WEST VERMONTVILLE. . rods, bruising bis horses and breaking his Bctgb’a We understand that Howard Hay has the Willie Stine, of Charlotte, wm at Nlcewonscarlet rash, and te quite sick. der’s last week. Rheumatism knocked higher than a kite. Mr. Clarroce Gotfhry, of Victor, was a guest at Tbe quiltlog at Mr. Rowley’s Thursday wm J. N. Bucher. Mineral Point, Ohio, deposes A P. Denton’s, Tueadsy. largely attended. and says: "I have used Salvation Oil for Geo. Zigler and family, of Clarksville, vis­ Mr. and Mr*. Fitch, of Kalamo, vUted at rheumatism, and In one or two applications ited at James Childs* and Samuel Shepard’s a Sweezey’a Thursday. w knocked it higher than a kite.” Mr. and Mr*. John Demaray, of Woodland, Charles Newton and family, of Hastings, visited at Cal Demaray'a over Bunday. ABOUND THE STATE. visited tbelr relatives and friends here, last Morris Horton, (of Lenawee county, was a week. ’ A factory for the making of shoe lasts has Judson Bassett and Seymour Baker were at guest at Sweezey'a a part of laat week. been started at Hartford. . Charlotte Tuesday. ' DAYTON CORNERS. Mrs. Witte, Misses Dorado, Henrietta and Rapids for building during tbe year 1892. Ada Witte snd Elder Holler and wife were M. M. Bradley lost a valuable heifer guests at A. P. Dentons last Tuesday. . Tbe river te frozen so solid at the Sault that people crow to the Canadian t.hore with teams Mrs. A S. Snyder returned home from Jack­ Ited her daughter,* Mrs. Fannie Fashbaugh, Snow is reported aa being tb>rty Inches deep thia week. son Thursday. in the woods around Ontonagon.making logging ' School closed last week on account of tbe very difficult. illness of tbe teacher. Judge H. B. Seyerna, of tbe western district, L. Hosmer entertained several of their neigh­ realized 69,000 as tbe result ot planting a piece bor* New Years day aud gave them a good of Allegan swamp land to peppermint. dinner. Tbe Good Templars of Michigan, will bal'd a home at Haeklcy Park. Tbe butlllng will cost Consider* It “a household necessity.” Mr. 65.000, and Is to bp completed next June. . J. Wblttng, Newton, Kansas, accentuates One thousand lour bundrcjl and fifty couples bls opinion thus: I have used Dr. Bull's have been married in Van Buren County since Cough Syrup In my family for lhe ‘.last eight the marriage license law Went Into effect. years and consider II a household necessity.” Mr. and Mr*.. Fred Whitney, of Bankers, awoke early Tuesday morning to find tbelr SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. little 6-nxmtbs daughter had smothered to death In bed beside them. Frank Chipman, of Nashville, spent the week Tuesday forenoon Calvin Peasley, of Hudson­ with E. J. Warburton. ville, was instantly killed by a falling tree. He School in tbw Mayo district began Monday was at work In Filo Gregory’s woods cutting timber. He leaves a wife and three children W. A. Quick returned to hia school Monday A 110,QUO canning company waa organized fk Our singing school progresses finely under Adrian Saturday. W. H. Barrett, late superthe direction of James Wheeler of Nashville. Quite a number of Master Dale Quick's Utile manager. This makes the fourth canning friend* met at bte home Iasi Thursday and re- works in that city. About 50 young men nt the Sauli have char­ remloded him of hi* seventh birthday. tered a boat and will go to Chicago for two weeks during lhe World's Fair, living In tbe STONY POINT. el is repheed by uw pneumatic tiro U turned steel brads that lake bold the wheel ahead as stuoolbly m on nil asphalt pavement. Bellevue: H. F. Hughes, aged about SO, at­ tempted to cross lhe Chicago A Grand Trunk track Tuesday evening, in front of the fart train from the cast. Flagman Westwood tried I0G1 �'AN'DARD OIL RATES. IS NOT A HERETIC. charges of heresy brought against him by tbe committee of protccaltou. When tbe members of the eccic«la»tlcai court filed out of the 014 Jcotch Pre.bytcrian Church in Fourteenth street. "New York, a few rulpute* before C o'clock p. tn. tho Jubilant and radiant face* of Protemor Brit**' partiwans told tho who c story. •■ProfOMor Brigg* ba* been acquitted."' said one of them to the reporter* who had b»eo wait­ ing outside tbe clo-ed door.-, “and ho is not a heretic after all" In regard to tl e contest for the office of United Blate* Senator from New York, the Herald says: On tho surface there are no sign* that tho supporter* of Edwsrd Mur­ phy. Jr., for United 8la«es Senator have in the city. but lie ft not disobey, the Tumany leader* Layghltn gives no indication parturo In the uppllcattnn of science £o agriculture began to take shape under tho lead of Liebig, BouslngaulL and other scientist* of Europe. From 18=5 to 18M Mr. Judd held the position of agricultural editor of the New Yoik Times. During 1863 be served with the United States Fanltary Commission at Gettysburg! and then with the Army of the Potomac from the Rspidan to Petersburg. The great financial panic cf 1873 was the beginning of Mr. Judd's misfortune* The mismanagement cf those left in charge of got possession of It caused him much trouble. Heavy financial losses followed and In 1883 Mr. Judd suffered from a sun­ stroke and was for months Incapacitated for business. Daring this time the last of biff" proparty was swept away. After recov­ ering from his sicknew bo went to Chicago his cJma mater—Wesleyan University. Be also published the alumni record of.tha university, a volume which ha* proved so useful that the truttees have provided for corporation still continued under bis nama In 1857 be sent to Europe and Imported a quantity of sorghum seed, and distributed It free. Tbl* seed was tho foundation of the sorghum Industry In this country. Interesting thing Is that Mr. Whitney as yet stands firm. Mr. Whitney’s position is that ho believes Murphy was entitled u> glass at tho belated steamship There was no mistaking the black hull end clean out­ line* of tho Cunard racer. There it was sharply defined In tho clear moonlight. Reports of the condition of trade are de­ cidedly more satisfactory In most Une*. especially in woolens, though trade In Iron and steel la noticeably weaker. The holi­ day trade throughout tbo Norlh wa* un­ usually large, and it was lively at sfimo Southern ports, such a* Knoxville, butpnly fair at Memphis and Little Rock. In oftier district* production appears generally larger than usual for the season, particu­ larly.In dry good*, shoe*, and furniture of tbe better grade. On tho other hand, money market* are showing more s'gn* of pressure. It 1* also worthy of note that Tuesday night the dynamize froxo. In" thawing it out the men placed - it too near tbe fire. causing It to explode. The tbxe* people killed-were ail in their homes, which were contiguous to the scene of the exploslon. O'Brien, one of the killed, had his throat cut from oar to car and his face, was badly mutilated by falling glasa O'Brien was lying on a sofa when the ex­ plosion took place. A pane of glass was stnashcl directly over hl* head and a large piece of glasa acted as a gullotloe. Some of tho residents of tbe tenements had to be carried out by the firemen. Those In tbe vicinity al tbo time of tbe explosion say that tbe shock which followed was like an esrtbqcake. Tho tenement* 21 to 2v Jackson avenue were shattered with the store* and office* below. Tho poetoffleo was tn Tl. 1 be malls are turfed beneath ton* of rains and they are certain to bo rallied by waler If .not consumed by the flame*. The explo­ sion set Are to the building* adjoining the tunnel company's yard and shattered every pane of glast In the buildings for blocks around. 1 be entire fire department of the city was soon uion the scene, but so soon did tbo flames burst out after tbe ex­ plosion that It is not certain whether all tbe residents of tbe adjoining tenements escaped or are buried in the debris. Nothing ba* yet Ixxcn hoard of the Cu­ nard stesrnsblp Umbria, now four day* overdue from Queenstown. Despite tho Milwaukee Again Visited by • Irt«i«trou> Conflagration. . ■ The William Bocker Leather Company"* big tannery, together with that of Conrad Bro-.. located at the foot of Gherman street. Milwaukee, burned Tuotday morn­ ing. Like *11 the big fire* of late It was at­ tended with fatality, two firemen being killed. Tho plant of the William Bucket Company was valued at 8>00.003,:ind that of Conrad Bros, a* stated by the senior mem­ ber of tho firm, st >403.000. Both jiers fully insured. Tbs building was filial with firemen working on the Becker buildings So quickly did the flames spread that those at work in the upper story were cut off. Many of the firemin Jumped from tho win­ dows The origin of tbe fire Is unknown, but Is believed to have boon Incendiary. Near Las Anima*. Mexico, a fight took place Monday between 303 Mexican troop* and 250 revolution i»ta, resulting in lutlonista are commanded by Gee. Estrad*. one of the bravest and best of fighters. Tho Mexican troop* are led by Gen. Garcia The town of Guerrero Is now threatened. The people on the Mexican side of the river are flocking to the standard of Gen. E»Severe Weather In England. American agent of the line, is much wor­ ried over her ton-appearance. Mr. Brown Is not the only ono who is anxious, for ns soon as the office in Bowling Greet* opened on tbe overdue steamship began to come in. All asked the same question: “Any news of tbe Umbria yet?" Each received the same reply: “Not yet " A ropresentalive of the line made tbe following state­ ment: “We have every reason to believe that tho Umbria la safe, although she Is steamships on the Atlantic, and bulit to resist the heaviest gales and roughest seaa Among the possibilities of the cause of her delay the most likely are that she has suf­ fered some damage to her shaft or that her England Is having severe and trying weatlier. A heavy frost prevails through­ out the country and the average tempera­ ture 1* about 21 degrees above zero. Lon­ don Is burled under a dense fox- Many ao- crimination ever mode ugdn-iC American railroads have Just been filed with the Intersta'O Commerce Commission by Wm. Bhrell & Cm. of Fa i. FraucUcn Every charge 1* backed up bz tho positive testi­ mony of correspondence between Interested official* and the )ubll*hod tariff* of the rallroaI*. Tbo whole !< one of the most Interesting explanation* ever given of tho monopoly m- ureJ by tho Standard OIL .Company. By the d!s<#!minatlon 'shown, the Mandara I* o lab el to lay oil down in Ban Frauc'scp f-»r 3 cent* per gallon les* then any competitor. Half till* different* would Insure a m.>no>-oly. Bcports from tho Facraniento. *nd Ban Joaquin valleys show that the damage by flood will go above 8l.WJ.M0. The capita’. City 1* safe, but all alont the river fine wheal land ie cxvered with water. In But- people hare fled and left their live stock to polish. Tho lost to owner* and renters will bo at least 8503.030. Be­ low Colusa a fow milt* there vers Inclosed memo City the levee* have given way In several place* o.» tho Yolo County slde.and big damage ha* resulted. Belays of patrol* are guarding the Id’vce for many miles The water 1* slowly falling, a* tho storm is over. The Fan Joaquin is higher men harln? cattle on the runre* behind Tracy are moving their stock. The * calbcr being Nnssbtl cooler. It I* hoped the water will fall rapidly. Tbe entire dnm across Stepbonaon creek In Fresno ha* been •wept away. U was thirty-savin feet high. 203 feet lonj. built of granite and faced with planks. A million feet of lumber and tho sawmill were washc) away. Tbe entire lam 1* estlmatnl nt 8150,000. Stcphoniwn't IAltel was torn In t to and about a dozen small residences were washed away. No one wa.* llvipz In the liousot. the mill bar­ lag shut down. Chester, .and Newcastle owing to frozen boilers bursting, and two persons were killed by an accident of this character at Alrdre. Twelve skater* lost tholr Ilves by drowning in Great . Britain. Tho poor are suffering terribly In London. • In n three-column article the New York World allege* that the Panama Canal eorPrefer* Death to Penitentiary. ruptlon!*'* an 1 thieve* oxi>ciided over 82.­ At St. Jesoph. Ma. Michael Sullivan, a 030.003 In bribing Amorlcan legislator*. In prisoner under sentence of ten year* In the penitentiary. *et fire to hl* bed. and seat­ can end to tho Panama sexndaL T»c ing himself amid the Same* coolly waited million five hundred thousand dollars was for bl* body to be cremated. Tho fire wax discovered In time to save the jalL but not sent to this country and no explanation In time to Have Sullivan, a* he 1* fatally htu* been given of what use was necessary burnel Ho said ho preferred death to the penitentiary. ery and c» r.-uption practice." In thr United States was Jail a* flagrant, al­ though loss In ex ent a id in tha annum o! money used. The French speculators ob­ tained their right* from the United State* of Colombia, and purchased the service* of Ferdinand do Les-ep* to. give their was not disposed to work for nothing, and Do Lcsseps agreed to make, wbci the com­ pany was organized, six annual payment* was to bj made. and subsequent payments of 1.530.000 franc* a year fo« five yours- Thu* It was that about 32.503.­ 000 wa* provided by tho head of the Pana­ ma Canal scheme to Influence tbe people cl tho United Shale* and their government. Hero-was a torruptlon fund that wa* cap- Peter Matter, Goaded Beyond Control, Strikes Illi Spouse with a llunmcr Peter Butter, onu of theolJea*. and best known ct.lzens of Polk County, Iowa, and worth in the neighborhood of 8130,003. murdered bl* wife at tholr hoarding place in Do* Moines, where they reside L Thurs­ day mornlnz. Hj struck boron the head with a hammer and sho dlo.l almost In­ stantly. Butter gave himself up to the police. Ho aaltl that ho had no de­ sire to lire and did not care how soon he was punished for the crime Said ho: “I had no Intention of kllllnr her. and bad no idea of striking her. H>e goad rd me to desperation and I lost my temper, struck her. and that I* tbe only explanation I can give of the affair." HU wife cam" from Ohio about a year ago. to keep bouse for him. They wore married, Luther believ­ ing her to be a widow. He sabaequently learned that she had a husband living. Quarrels were frequent Mangird and Killed. "Mid the clanging of bell*, the his* of es­ caping steam and the wild *hrlek* of suf­ fering and torture 1 humanity four lives were crushed out and a dozen propio were "frightfully Injured in a collision between an outgoing Fort Wayne train and a street car at Forty-sevemh street and Ftowart avenue. Chicago, early Thursday morning. Tbe street car was crowded wltu laboring men-golng to thety work, and of tbe sixty or more posse user* scarcely one escaped injury .of some sort One Tungh Les*. WMJlnm Burnett, white, was shot and Jellied by a negr > called “The Red Moun­ tain Kid” at Mid dies boro, Ky., in a is loot Amos H. Hosmer and Edward W. House. Grand officers of the Iron Hall organiza­ tion. recently indicted by the Grand Jury of Indianapolis, ware placed unler arrest at Baltimore In obedience to a request from the justice of police of Indianapolis. Pre. N. a. 43 year* old. became auddealy intaoe. and. rusblnj fro n hl* bouse, jumped hood first down a deep well. Death It was a gentleman like Mr. Jim of whom 1 heard thi* story, and which for grim humor cannot be sur­ passed, says the St. Louis Bepub11c. Korean Mr. Jitn, for so J ehali bare to call him, be blamed for aveng­ ing himself for the trick that was played upon bls taste and gastronomic judgment One of the bright spots on the Col­ orado desert Is ^Los Palmas. It is a few miles to the north of Salton ami on the old Arizona staze road. 11 h truly an enchanting place, for here a spring bubbles up and its waters spreading hare caused rich, dank grus.* to grow, and palm trees of gi­ gantic-height spread out their beau­ tiful fan-sbape.l leaves. Close to tbe marsh was a stage house, where rest, and food was'Eold for both man and beast The remains.of the adobe could have been seen a year ago, but. I am told the heavy rains of last, winter entirely swept away the ves­ tiges of this memento of prerail road days. Mine host of the time I write was a wagt though his hum jr was not of that quality which endeared him to men. The fare he furnished was even ru ler than his wit, but what ho lacked in -rlchnezs of mentality he made up In his charges, which com­ pared favorably with tbe terifle de­ mands of the modern railroad eating house. It was a much-traveled rtad and custom was brisk, for only by this route was Arizona accessible, a nri »s many mines were being worked in the Terri torjMhe wag was never idle. One'day, so the story goes, Jim stopped at the stage house fordinner, and his eyes were gladdened, and so was his appetite, by the sight and taste of fresh meat. Jim ate hearti­ ly, and praised the flesh with the air of u connoisseur. He asked for sev­ eral relays of tender cut, and, with many an oath, declared that never had ho tasted such delicate beef. Tho Host, too, was pleased. an;l charged him exorbitantly for the beef. On the way to the river Jim re­ peatedly referred to the gorg*ous meal, and wound up his remarks with many an encomium on the liberality of the stage house proprietor. There was,'however, one In the outfit who did not share Jim’s admiring views, and finally remarked: “D’ye know what you eat lack thar?" throwing his thumb over his shoulder and indicating the position of Loj Palmas. "Beef," was the laconic rejoinder. " 'Tan’t nothin’ of ttTe kind. That was an old mule what dropped dead, an' lie said yer could eat it aud think it was beef." A laugh went up at Jim's expense. “Are ye tollin’ straight goods?” in­ quired Jim, anxiously. Hu was assured In that point. Jim left the campfire, icsaddlcd his burro, and rode straight for Los Palmas. The proprietor was at the door. “Did yer give me mule meat this afternoon to cat? Tell tbe truth The host faltered out that he was short of provisions and hid been compelled to dress up the defunct mule, but he was sorry, etc. He fell dead in the doorway with two bullets in his body. Jim rejoined the company and incldcntly remarked that he guessed there would be no more luu’.e meat sold for beef at Los Palmas. A few miles from Lochnaw is the little village of Dally Bay. Here some smugglers had landed a cargo of their usual wares, and these were carried up the hill of South Cairn, waiting until h band of volunteers arrived with a string of pack horses to transport them inland for distri­ bution. The Custom House ofllcer In charge of the district received Information of their doings, and, hurrying to the spot with the only guardsman disen­ gaged, he promptly effected a seizure of the whole of the godds. The smug­ glers skulked off, and the one guards­ man was sent back to press men and horses in the King's name to convey the precious treasure to Stranraer. The officer, pluming hinjself not a little on hl> alacrity, sauntered, sentry fashion, found and round his prize, “Which lay heaped before him in rich profusion, his sword and a brace of> formidable pistols at his side. Presently Maggie McConnell ap­ proached the great man, wishing bl n a good-morn log, to which he affab y replied, and accepted Maggie's pro!fered hand. His arm was thrust ujward, and at the same time ho wa* encircled by the siren's arms, and with a heavy fall was thrown help­ lessly on bis back. ■ Maggie then sat coolly down upon her victim, and having placed h r apron over his eyes she hel I him firm­ ly down, as if hold In a vise. At last, but only when it suited her pleasure, Maggie released him from her grasp. But when he looked up not one of the articles lay in its place, as he had himself seen them Just before on the ground. By and by his companion reap­ peared, but only to find the head of­ ficer tete-a-tete with this Galloway matron, who, bidding bim adieu, disappeared without further loss of time, wishing both a pleasant ride into Stranraer With the single exception of the Pennsylvania, the Boston and Maine Ballroad system transports nu’ro passengers than any other system in the United Stales. One or two of the older Senator* are said to favor the idea of Senators wearing silk gowns while In I'ssion, like Supreme Court Judges. �VICTIM OF CAGO GROSSING by United W .s estimated that the » all the Im jes up ti ould not be i>ss ’han C09DEKED Mgl»l Exprcx j following uie war. Secretary Sherman The conference of the roople's party At 3 o'clock-Wednesday morning l our people were killed and more construed the act of June 2>. Ib79. as •bomb waa thr. wafato the main build- i leaders was iu session in Indianapolis ing of* the South Side plant of the Mil- ! for two days. It agreed'to the tev.eion than twice that number injured early . stating that $8, -7 *>.931 ot fractional cur------- ----------issued- under ----------various *— - acts —*“ had K-J watikee • Street Ballroad Company. ! of the constltutiou and by-’awe of tho ThurxUy morning by the coHlalon of a rency There waa a tremendo. s explosion, and ! Industrial Legion a? suggested by Faul Fort Wayne train with a crowded atreet- ! been destroyed, and the debt statcfa a'momenl the Interior of the building Vandervoort The revision does away car of the Chicago City Railway at tho ment as issued monthly carries as 'a debt bearing no interest but $6,933,was tn a blaze. In a Yew minutca the ' with the secret work provided for fa th© 47th street and Stewart avenue cross­ fire was beyond control, and fa less original constitution, and the different ing. Tbe train which' wrought auuh 4fl?.62of tbit fractional currency. United th :n tpt hour the entire plant was con- | branches of the organ zation are all great disaster was mode up , of three ■ States Treasurer Nebeker, however, ; sumed, en!ailing a Iom of $510,W. I merged Into one. Tbo Commander-In- cars containing laborers on their way carries the full axount on his books. The dead are: John , and In h s report this year states that The street, railway company's South chief announces that hj will appoint to Colehour. Sldepipnt is located on Klnnlklnnlck organixers in every State. For awhile; Blaha, crushed to death: Archibald Me- ; more than $I5,< 00,000 of th's fractional - --------- ---------------. ‘ at least, headquarters will I eat Omaha, ■ Andrews, Instantly killed: unlndcntl- currency Is outstanding, though it has avenue. It includes---the .immense Mort pnuTlcally gone out of circulation, and age sfhblos for.eleclrlc motors, tho but later may be removed to Indla_ap- fled woman, supposed to be Mrs. M. Carson, address unknown; unknown but little more than $1,0.Ki was present­ machine shops, snd the stables. In 0118. ed for redemption last year. What Is man, horribly mangled. , L*w barn were thirty new electric mo­ The accident occurred nt 6:10 o'do k, outstanding is held to a great extent’by ELEVEN MEN WERE KILLED. tors. The machine shops were- built when tbe street cars were crowd d with ■collectors of coin and paper cabinets, the part season, and were fitted with workmen. Car 197 go'.n t oast on Forty­ and its value as such is greater than its very fine machinery for the rebuilding seventh street Jiad at least -fifty pas­ face value as money. and repairing of cars. In the stabled The aggregate of United States cur­ The San Juan mining camp has fol­ sengers on board. As It neared The were sixty horses, but these were gotten tracks of the Fort Wayne and Wabash I rency, fractional and otherwise, esti­ lowed the precedents of all great min ­ ojt alive. The cars stored in the build­ ing were valued at $350,000, while the ing exclteroe-ts by baptizing itself with roads there was no warning of an ap­ mated to have been destroyed and not A courier arrived In proaching train. Within ths Ill-fated likely to le ]xescnted for redemption, structure itself Is worth at least $60,- human blood. <>00. Tbo machinery la valued at fuHy Bluffs City, Col., and reported a terrible car sat the workmen smoking their day approximates by these figures more $75,000, while the stores of tho company battle, in which over one hundred shots pipes and chatting pleasantly, wholly than $14/0J.0:0. A re ent estimate were kept In tho buildlag and were were exchangod. He reported eleven unmindful of their impending danger. prepared in tho Treasury Department worth $*6,<MM>. Tho only Insurance t ar­ men killed and a large number wounded. All at once there was a wild shriek ot 5laces the sum as high as |2O,0(M',«jf n. 'his money can only be taken ouj. of the ried was on the building and amounts to George Ferguson, an old prospector, the engine, a clanging of tbo boll, enu a $40,000. The barns which were do- and James Cody, known as "Blind Jim," construction train running at a high liabilities of .the Government by Con­ strayed were tho principal depot of tho one ot tho best-known characters In rate of speed crashed into tbe car, creat­ gressional ena.'tment. This u ill prob­ Milwaukee Street Railway Company, 'Arizona and New Mexico mining camps, ing fearful havoc. The: e was no previ­ ably be attempted in tbe near future. The investigations Into this subject and the fire greatly cripjles tho com­ are among the slain. Tho courier was ous ringing of tho bell, no conspicuous ia a state of breathlo s excitement at^d light on the ong ne which was moving have shown that most of tho money pany. Who the man Is who threw tho bomb had left the grotfad, after tho last shot backward,'and the gatemnn and tow<r- lost has been e'eitroyed In railroad " man at the crossing hod failed wholly to wrecks that caipht the, though no In­ in not known. Ho is tupposed to bo was fired, to obtain medical aid. A private dispatch from Dolores to do tholr duty. Neither was at his post. considerable’ quantity has been de­ tho firebug who has started fully a Tho wrojk occurred while it was still stroyed by fires. that occurred in tho dozen other disastrous blazes within a John Eddy, a Denver mining man, con­ Tho trouble too dark for the driver or conductor of country banks, postoTces and resi­ month. A Grand Jury will be summoned firms the terrible report. to investigate. The .©ply per on who grew out of a dispute over certain claims tho street car to soa 100 feet down the dences. _ ____________________ __ >aw the alleged bomb thrown was Night which havo been staked out. There are track. Noone'expected the contrac­ UPSET THE PLAN. Watchman Worden. He says that ho nearly f.OK) men on the fields, and tion train, and the first known ot the was standing near tho main doorway there has been very little attention paid danger was when the engine shrieked of the barn in which the motors and to the people staking off claims. Tho and the crash came. An instant later ■cars were stored. There was a «Mzz prospectors have simply devoted th -ir tho killed and wounded were strewn A New York correspondent says that of something through the air, a flash, time to prospecting and scouring tho along the fro 1 en ground, tho street car Secretary of tbe Treasury Foster's trip and a tremendous explosion. If there sands to find the most promising loca­ was a complete wreck, and tho tra n to New York City was not on prlvaio was a ■ bomb thrown, whieh many tions. There havo been a few claims rushed by, leaving a frightful sc-ne of business, a? was given out offic'ally. but doubt, it came through tho main sta' ed out. however, In places where death and confusion beh.nd. The horses was for th • purpose of c. n suiting Wall doorway and struck in the <ar near­ many dollars to tho pan have been broke loose from the Car and ran away. street mrgna'es on the pro,> sitlon io est this entrance. The projectile found, but the lines of the claims, it La Early risers In tho v cinlty rushed to relievo the money market and check must have be.n filled with foiio hlghly said, were not recorded and a quarrel tho rescue ot the passengers, and the the export of gold by having the govern­ . alarm was turned into all the nolahbor- ment issue from $ |i/M.(l,0U0 to $100,00<',infiammab'o substance, as hardly ten ensued. The direct cause of tho tr;ublo was ing police stations. Three hundred 0 seconds o'ap-ed, according to tho night of bonds. The Wall street men watchman's story, before nea ly all tbo tho discovery of largo nuggets in the yards south of the crossing tho train were In favor of the scheme and tho cr.rs In th? building were In flame.*. bed of a small stream. Up to the mo­ came to a standstill, and the half a speculative contingent were in high Manager Lynn, of the company, is ment of tho rich strike everything was hundred workmen who were on board leather. The 1 resident's co-operation convinced of the truthfulness ot the all right, but the eight ot the largo nug­ en route to work down the tra-k hur­ had been co inted on as sure, but this watchman's story. That there was an gets had the same effect on tho pros­ ried to the assistance ot the injured. confldente was suddenly discovered to Wildcat ConruHloa ftrlgnrd. explosion every one In the ^neighbor­ pectors as a red rag on a Mexican bull. be delusive. Tho President not only hood wilTtestify. There was nothing Each man claimed that he hal first Wild confus'on reigned for the first refused to approve the deal, but he went of an explosive nature about tho plant, located the ground, and to settle the few minutes. Those who had come to further and expreesel himself with un­ and tho electric current was net on, tho dispute guns were brought to bea-. the work of rescue could hear tho piti­ usual force and ilo.-larod that he could ira-’hlnery st the power-house not be­ There Were over forty men engaged fa ful cries of th© wounded and see the see no excuse for Issuing bonds, and, tho.terrible conflict. Few, if any, es­ body ot one dead man. Where to be­ what was more, he did not propose that ing in operation. A small cotta go next to tjie plant of caped unhurt. The information pt tho gin was a question which 1 uzzied them. any should be issued while he was Pres­ the street railway company was also trouble has caused great excitement Ln Five police patrol wagons arrived on ident. Denver among prospectors, who were the scone soon and policemen took destroyed. A woman res.ding in tho Ac ord'ng to Wall street reports, house became paralyzed and hod to bo skeptical of tho fabulous wealth of tho charge of the work. . Secretary Foster, b.-foro ho suddenly carried out ot the house after it was In now gold fields. At first little attention was directed left town to go West, is tredited with The battle will undoubtedly bring to tho train which had done the damage, having recelvj:! a dispatch from Wash­ flames. The roar end of tho plant of tho Dutcher St'jve Company, which thousands of people to the no# camp, but after those about tho <ar had been ington couched In pretty stiff language has been leased by tho Milwaukee for the old prospec'ors regard deadly picked up it was found that tho co Iles and running substantially a« follows: Street Railway Company, was slightly conflicts ovpr mining claims as tho best of two men wore under the tender. 1 wmui uu now UuuUa uuucd undjr my evidence of rich strlk s. damaged. administration Take uo wu-pw. Do nothThese were recovered. Investigation shows beyond doubt The police «>t on -e place 1 six persons He says that Mr. Foster met the Wall that the Uro which Tuesday destroyed WILL CAUSE A HUBBUB. under arrest These are Conductor two tanneries, causing a loss of $2^0.Bernard O'( onnor and Driver Fs'r.ck street men at a club houee and a pro­ COi), and by which two lives were lost, Stanley, who were on tho street car; longed con erence wm held. Some of the most notable ven In the air. et are was incendiary. This is also the caso Engineer Hosscup* and Fireman Meager, Topeka. Kan., special: In an inter­ of the construction train: "Old John" said to have been present, and an sgreewith the two fires on Sunday, when $125,COO worth of property burned. view In a Io al paper Rev. J. D. Botkin, Uli bright, gateman .and Peter Schwartz, m nt wm formed on the financial policy Tho action of late Prohibition candidate for Governor, towerman at tho crossing "Old . ohn" of the Government There is a genuine firebug scars In said that Governor-elect Towelling was was indicted last January for alleged I-resident Harrison unset their plans the cjty, and what is more there seems a pronounced Prohibitionist and that he carelessness when the frelgi tful acci­ entirely. to be good grounds for alarm. Conser­ would favor the State agency plan In dent of Jan. 14 occurred at his crossing. NO MERCY TO THE JEWS. vative citizens are now thoroughly his fortheomlrg message. Botkin sail: Both the gateman and tho towern an alarmed and steps are being taken to "I am in favor of the State agency plan, wore fa what is known as the ground Ilarbarbm of a Grand Dakr—Cruel Edicts guard aga'nst further loss by firs as and recently had a long talk with house by the stove when the < onstrucIW-lnK Enforced Relsntleaslj. much as possible. That Incendiaries Gov. Lewelling on this subject and tlon train camo down the track. The latest adv! os from St Petersare at work is no longer doubted by any he is heartily in favor of it also. He l urg and other parta of Russia show said to me that he believed it would CIVIL-SERVICE EXTENSION. one conversant with the circumstances that the persecution of the Jews and surrounding many of the recent fires. forever settle the whisky question in the inhumanity of tbo Czar's officials The most glaring case was that this State, as it wculd abolish the drug UtUe Prospect That Preaident JlarrUu toward that unhappy race are greater of • the old Keenan mill. Here store sa'oon and take the element of Washington special: A gentleman who than ever beta. e. Six edicts have been was an unoccupied building close to the profit out ot the sale, so the jolntists1 business center, which was used for would have to go out of business." Tho। has talked with tho President on tho Issued, aiming to disperse the Jewish s objects ot Russia, weaken their posl•forage purposes and In which there announcement of Governor Leweliing’s। subject says that tho people who are ex­ had not been a light or a fire for several views on this subject will cause a great. pecting a large Increase in tho classified t'un at trad ng centers and crush nut years, and ye', it is suddenly dlsoovired hubbub among the resub miss I on lets and. civil sorvico before the administration tholr rel gion. Those cd eta are en­ to be ablaze on the evening of iho cold­ the liquor element generally, who sup­ changes will be very sadly disappo nted. forced with tho utmoet rigor in many parts ot the empire and with severity est day of the year. There was not a ported him, hoping that In retu.-n for■ He said that the ’ resident is strongly everywhere. dollar's worth of insurance on the build­ their votes Mr. Lewelling would prove1 inclined to extend the civlI-servL 0 rules The Moscow papers boast that, since ing or its contents. Another fact that lenient to violators ot the prohibitory in connection with tbe PoelofUco De­ partment, but that he has practically tho beginning ot 1891, 20.000 Jews have Is now attracting attention is that all abandoned the purpose of any general been converted to orthodoxy. The un­ the fires of mysterious origin have oc­ Marnlflcrnt Hrnrflc»nrr. extens on, such as the increase ot the happy converts who have been driven curred .when the weather was best John D. Rockefeller's Christmas con­ employee of tho Government printing to a pretended denial of their religious suited to their Fpr ading. On rainy tribution of an additional million dol­ office or the cuslo.r.s service. All em­ faith In order to escape intolerable per­ days or when the w.ather was mild lars to tho University of Chicago makes ployes now outsldo the protecting 1'nes secution, have been deported to thu dis­ and no wind. bl -w'.pg there have boon hia total gift to that institution *3,600,000 of tho civil-service regulations arc trict of Tcherkoeovo, about five miles no fires, excepting those where tho —a noble sum—probably the greatest using every endeavor to have thorn­ fiom Mos o». There they are rigeroilgin could be clearly traced. Another amount ever given in tho his­ selves Intrcn he 1 against Democratic ously governed I y priests of the Russian curious feature is that-50 per cent of tory .of tbe world by one man Interference, but so far without success. orthodox churth, wuo tequire them to these big fires have occurred in the 3d curing bis life time to a single There is a enag in the way of tho ex­ a tend the s rvioes of that church and ward. So large have been the losses and so apparent has Lt became that in­ educational object. The original gift of tension of tho civil service classlflt atlon to comply with Its various rules, watch­ cendiaries are at work that insur^ice George Peabody for the promotion of to the Government Printing Office. It ing narrowly for any sign of evasion or education in Ue South was 12,100,003, is undcratool to be the desire of the repentance. These priests have entire men are becoming alarmed, and.a lum­ and ho subsequently increased it to President and of the Civil Service Com­ supervision ot the wretched colony, and ber of outside companies have ordered $3,500,000. but this was $100,000 short mission that tho office should bo the alleged converts from Judaism'are their Ixal agents to take no more in­ of what Rockefeller has done for the brought within tho civil service classi­ only allowed lea e to return to Mos­ surance here, and in several cases have Chicago University. The giving of fication, but there is trouble before cow upon a certificate from the priests ordered them to cancel many of their Peabody's 53,500,000 was stretched them in the form of opposition by tho vou'hing that the convert holding such risks. Property owners and business over a period of three years. Rocke­ Typographical Union. The objection c'o -ument is asauiol in *the faith of the men are alarmed and a mass-meeting feller has given hia $3,603,000 since to tho extension of the serv.ee is raised orthodox church. ■will be called to consider tho matter. May, 1889u that if appointments are mode upon any RELIGIOUS DAILY. form of examination which doos not rec­ POPULISTS COME TO STAY. Nkw Yobk will have a new tolice ognize membership of tho union as a necessary qualification it will result In with l.oon.o.70 Mu»N*crJber». boat, to cost $SO,0(M>. what tho un'on would call “rata" g tIt hoe develop® 1 that the .Methodists Snow fell at Puget Sound to the depth tlng into government employ. Tho Senator William M. Stewart, of Ne­ of twenty-two inches. propose someth ng unique in daily jourgovernment Is hardly prepared to de­ vada, is In New York. "The man eUry At a convention of the' Ep­ Benatob CABLraLX, It is said, will be clare that none but union men shall be niliem. lon'erenoc," he said, "is a fraud. It worth League of- Northotn Wifconsln. Secretary of Interior. qualified for employment, and tho union won't amount to anything. If the re­ at Hudson, a reolutlon was passed will certainly object to any employment T hf . Nicaraguan Canal bill has been publicans do not huny up and pass.a recommending that th) Methodist within that class of persons not belong­ free coinage bill thia winter they will reported to tho b e. ate. Church of America I cgin the publicanot carry a State west of the Rocky An annexation paper—the Kun—has ing to the union. ton of a Dally Christian Advocate at Mountains in Id .6. It the Democrats been established at Toronto. Chicago, the editorials to be in line UNCLE SAM'S BIG GAIN. with advanced 1 ber ii rellg ous thoqght. C. F. Matkk has been re-elected pres­ they come Into jower, If they have con­ ident of the Baltimore k Ohio. with sensational and objectionable new t trol of both branches of Congress, tbe cllmin ted Hom the news columns. Dubing 1892 there was 4,f 62 miles of Populists will elect a I'resident in Il is estimated that there are fire doll'? railroad built in the United States. In all that has been recently writ en lion member* o' the S etholist O6ureh 1896." about the depleted condition of ihe Mant colored colon lata have been According to a dispatch Senator Stew­ In America anl the promoters of the United States treasury little or no ac­ art said he thought the Popollsts had driven from Oklahoma by starvation. sell erne b iv that a daily could be started coms io stay. I roe coinage would be Fkf-d Chiiistir, an alleged counter­ count has been taken of the fact (hat with Sfm Ilion sub cribera. The influ­ one of their principal issues. He Mid feiter of dimes, was arrested at HL with each passing year the treasury is ence of the p per, it is cl.vimeJ. will be a large gainer by the complete destruc ­ he did not know which party would have Louie. farre?qhlng. Epworth Leagues through­ tion by casually of Its outstanding oolla majority in the Senate after March 4. The Hughes extortion case has been KUous, lays a Washington dispatch. out the country. It is understood, will pais Blmll r reso'utlons. and the new argued before the New York Court of >w much this amounts to. what per­ venture will be launched in March or URGED TO STAND FIRM. Appeals. centage each year, etc., the best statis­ Isaac H. Maynard will be appointed ticians of the treasury department April._________________________ associate justiedof the New York Court have no mean 4 of definitely ascertain­ Ahbksts of persons supposed to have of Appeals. ing. No two of their figures are alike. been concerned in the plots against Ue The People's party leaders In attend­ Sixtkxn Indiana, rere taken Since 1862, when the Government be­ governin', nt at Santiago continue. One ance at the conference in Indianapolis gan to issue paper money, $5,519,629,103 of the moat prominent prisoners is prisoners in the Ur-----------------_ Issued the following manifesto: Tomachle, in the western part of the have b; en Issued of all kinds and de­ State ot Chihuahua, two months ago, nominations up to July 1, 1892. Within will be shot K. Hohriebrr In the City Coi lyn, for *5.000 damages tor Grande do Sul. Braxil, Is meal intends to interfere. Pacific ExptcM Meat L-cm Mall </ 1II M,kn m rrery-day convenience ot «n old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid Imitations—and insist on having the NONE SUCH brand. Scientific American Aneacy for MERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse. PJ. Y. UIaction, or money reftunM. 4*ric*2S>eira per box. Fur tale by C. E Goodwin. ilrui-gbt. CAVIAT8, ...ADE MARKS, DKSICN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, etc. Jkienfific American SMOKE «ED. POWERS' NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AHO ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar PARKER'S HAIR BALSa^ v.4 trewdifia Ci« h»lr. The Consumptive and Feeble ««! «a »s. WMkMM&MwaiattwBOani*. a*c- a (L WANTED _ ,, _ — — . IN THE cmd or intuuimouui kbodoui uiiw Soner H F P IP ’ S *u“1 r‘r*n‘*r’ *»J u,nE*AaeattwUd daily v tr outputorniiwroianM. ^PH0T0BRAPHS“?=g ^eS“™W0RLB aw, real estate and collect­ ing OFFICE OF L PALMarrojT'A Smith, Woodland, Miqh. Notary Public. ‘Well bagun is half done.” Bagin your housework by buy* a cake of Sapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all clean ing purposes. Try it THE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and (► * bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright's Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausea, Nettle Rash, Painful Digestion, Pimpics, Rush of Blood to the Head, Sallow Complexion, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headach Headache, Skin Diseases, Sour Stomach, Tired F Torpid L’rer, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or disease that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meat A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate. 1 gross $2, Ja gross $ 1.25, gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. THIS MA N YOUR HOME �Highest of all in Leavening Power —Latest U. S. Gov’t Report. OHU ROH AJ«D SOCIETY. T^rXitw# LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER. FRIDAY, JANUARY 6. 1893. IN TROUBLE AGAIN. Another Cass of Unrsquittod Love. Our Devil Roams tbe Streets and Sees Visions. j CAME put nigh not beln Amongst u this weak, as the old man kept me afful busy, shuvvellng warm into his new’ vf'/ sanktum and keenin the flies 71 dusted off the plckturs. I thot I culd rite to u some time In the evenings, howsomever, as he wood not be here then, but I got left as usael for he workt most every nite riien In his l®oks about what so many people owed him, but now he has looked *s big book and gone over io the town to rasscl with a bare, as wb:U he told me when he went, so I'm ftelin some extra ours when he halnt kioklu an<l tell you how I'm In trubble agin as Maryum Shores he said. Now I’m got a speshttl frend what is bavin lots of trubble, and he said I culd tell you- about It, but u musent tell it tn nobody else, for mebby if u did 1 frood lose my posish. Too little girruls of Nashville tha got kanary and sended my frend a presunt just for fun. and what is party good tu, but I caottd what It was, and thenjhe thot he wood tie good and send them a {resent tu. so he not somethings what hat I-rank Streeter, what has got a new sute of cloths, keeps over to Trumans and Bankses store, andshipt It tu them by male, with a inskrlptun on them what was proprlate for the occasun for It was new years, and now what dtf u think, both of them pesky girnils tha wont speek to him and tha sent the presents back just sis soon as when tha got money enuff to pay Mr. Furniss for puttin em in his postofflce. Ils putty hard tellin what girruls will do, that Is Ahy I dont take enny stuck Ui enny Just now. Yes, there Is that Sam Lewis agin, he must not be skipt. The other da when all them big dogs was here and the band was on mane stretc play in Jots of purty turns, cause Unkle Toms Cablt) was here, Sam he was a bawling little Eva rite down thro mane strete on a little meul what was all ears, and I noticed him lookin back over his shold'.’is cassionally tu see if little Eva was cumming, when the big runaway came to town. The band and every­ thing got out of the way to let the, runaway git past, all but Sara, he was । tuggic and pullin with all bls might, till > thot hr wood pull that poor little meuls hed off. trying to get it out of th- road so he could save little Eva «nd then be a hero, and that durned Miuel wouldent budge a inch. I dont know how Sam got out fur my attenshiin was attrackted to John Wolcott who had his mouth open over^off’the ether side the strete fookin *<t Topsy., I list think its a shame .-how a lot <.f *.! !-• xvii.-it aiot nluc.h bigger than me. ’.ha all smelled some ones breth and got tipsy, Jist because It was the night before new year. Cloven Foot. VJ Give a man half a chance, and he will take a!’, of It. Some people are as plain and disa­ greeable ns the truth. A boy hates to have a crowd look at him, Wit a girl enjoys it. A wise matt worries over many things that a fool never thinks of. ’ If you will inquire (Jloscly Into the history of an ideal man, you will find that he is dead. • . The bride’s opinion of her husband is about die best opinion a woman ever has of a man. Usually the people whosay the least about others, tell tbe truth when they do begin to talk. It is very funny to see a pup run after his tall, but It Is regarded as a fool trick in an old dog. Every man seems to have some com­ plaint that he would give ten thou­ sand dollars to get rid of. Don’t let tbe last straw break your ike It off, and drink an apolllnaris lemonade through it. In passing through an orchard, you must hayc noticefl that the apples ca^i<«t to get are not the nicest. A Hl I le girl is content with a wax doll, but- a boy wants a live dog that will follow him, and chase things. The t rouble Is. the man wbo does aot-have much to do generally gets tnvi the habit of hunting or fishing. It Is said that the good and useful, are tbe first to die. and it is too bad, bub makes the rest of us feel safer. When an old and neglected man sits aud looks into the fire, he thinks mor- truths about life than any‘book eon tai ns. . There is one thing good about heaven: those who go there never tom-* back and toll us how much nicer it Is there than here. • G?»;ng to a funeral always has a adenoyto make people resolve to do tor. That is one reason the women go much better than the men; inc* go to more funerals. Two men were talking religion on the Hl.reets to-day. “This arguiueat p stop right here," one of the men d, “unless, you stop using that word arious. I don’t know wbat it Rev. E. M. Blanchard will preach at the Baptist hall next Sunday after­ noon, at 3 o’clock. Communion services at the Evan­ gelical church next Sunday at 10.30 a. m., arid at the Castleton class at 2.30 The Ladles’ Missionary society of the Baptist church will meet with Mrs. Q. B. Lusk next Wednesday af­ ternoon at 2.30. The Ladles’Aid.society of the M. E. church will give a social at M. B. Pennock’s next Wednesday evening. All are invited to attend. The Ladles’ Aid society of the M. E. church of Maple Giove, will meet with Mrs. Pliny McOmber on Friday, January 13th. at eleven o’clock, a. iu. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all. The Evangelical society Is observing a week of prayqr, which is to be con­ tinued with regular revival services next week. Twenty minutes devo­ tional and song services to precede preaching everjr evening. All wel­ come; all Invited. Program for the B. Y. P. U.: Song, Gospel hymns, No. 231: quotations from------- : recitation, Fanny Appieman; reading, Myrtle L^wls; solo, Kate Dickinson; recitation, Della Fowler: recitation, Ethel Cooper; read­ ing, Carl McDerby; song, Gospel hymns, 305. Program of Y. P. A for next Sunday evening: Devotional exercises, by Roy. Schurer; singing by alliance: rec­ itation, Pearl Schurer; select reading. I by Serena Hicks; singing, by Mabie and Millie Hicks, essay on book of Joshua. Emma Schulze; question lox on bible questions; singing, Y. P. A. The C. L. S. C. will meet with Mrs. Roe, January 9th. Following Is the program: Roll call; anecdotes of Per­ icles: reading. “In Ruins.” Mrs. Roe; Kr “The Athens of Pericles,” Miss nlng; “Character Sketch of Will­ iam E. Gladstone," Mrs. Marshall; “Cause of the Destruction of the Aci ropolis," Mrs. Putnam; questions. [ The following officers were elected for the ensuing year In tbe Evangel| IcatSabbath school: Supt.—Daniel Garlinger. • Ass’t- Sup’t.—C. F. Wilkinson. Sec.—H. C. Zuschnltt. Treas.—Ed. White. Librarian—Clyde White. Organist—Ada Weiwter. Ass’L organist—Serena Hicks. Chorister— Ethel Wilkinson. Ass’t. chorister—Emma Sbulze. A girljrili gel up bright and early Sunday morning, and go off cheerfully to Sunday school. She really likes to go, and loves her teacher, and would cry if kept away. But by the time you get a boy up Sunday morning, and Eft his face and hands washed, he ‘gins to realize what the excitement Is about, and goes grumbling around that he does nut like to go to Sunday school. He Is just as honest as the little girl, who likes to go to Sunday school. Women set the moral pace of the world, and all through life a man is-looked upon as a moral wreck liecause-be does not enjoy the recrea­ tions of bis mother, wife or daughter. A man is essentially different from a woman In his tastes, but no matter; he must accept a woman's Idea of morality, or It Is declared that he has no “deptli of feeling,” or there is something else serious the matter with him. ___ ______ The Most Pleasant Way Of preventing tbe grippe, colds, head­ aches and feyers Is to use the liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, when­ ever the system needs a gentle, yet effective cleansing. To be benefited one must get the true remedy manu­ factured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by all druggists in 50c. and 31 bottles. . WANTED. Green wood, in exchange for tin cop­ per and sheet iron ware, at the.corner tin shop. F, J. Brattin. HE6P. YE I HEAR YE I All back accounts on my books must be settled within the next thirty days, by cash or note. If not settled within that time they will be placed In the justice’s hands for collection. ' tf S. S. Ingerson. Lost.—L<>g chain, either in Nash­ Ville or between there and iny home in Kalamo. Finder pldase lekve at Roe’s market. t • John Ehret. THE SPIRIT WAS GOWB. ‘•Who's there?” shouted the occu­ pant of the hotel bedroom, as Im-heard a noise iu the corner of tbe room. There was no aufewer slid tbe queer noise stopped. “Anybody there?” No answer. “It must have .been a spirit,” he said to himself- “I must be a medi­ um. 1 will try. (Aloud.)If there is a 1 spirit in the room it will signify tbe same by saying ay—no, that’s not wbat I mean. If there Is a spirit in the room it will please wrap three times,” Three very distinct raps were heard in the direction of the bureau. "Is It the spirit of my sister?” No answer. “Is it tbe spirit of niy mother-in­ law?” Three very distinct raps. “Are yon happy?" Nine raps. “Do you want anything?” A succession of very loud raps. “Will you give me any coiumunlcat on if I, get up?”j No answer. ••Shall I hear from you- to-morrow?” Raps are very loud in the direction of the door. “Shall I ever see you?" He waited long for an answer, but none came and he turned over and fell asleep. . . Next morning he found the spirit of his mother-in-law had carried off his watch and purse, and his great coat. GoflvJW fool me, I want that A. S. MITCHELL Why Ho Smiled a Sickly Smile. One of the grain proprietors nn the Chicago board of trade was married a a short time ago, and, of course, the first time he appeared on the board after his honeymoon he was subjected to many congratulations and much good nalnred bantering. One of his friends, after congratu­ lating him, suddenly reached over and took a long brown hair from his shoulder. ■ “Looks bad in a married man, Tick­ er," be exclaimed, holding It up to tbe light. “Oh, that’s all right,” said Ticker, smiling. “It’s my wife’s." “No, no, that won’t do,” responded the friend, “your wife’s hair is darker than that.’ This made Ticker a trifle angry, and heexclalmed. excitedly, “I tell you It Is my wife's. I guess I know my wife’s hair when I see it." “Well, you certainly ought to,” said the friend, gazing Intently at it. “But are you sure it’s your wife’s?” “Sure? Of course 1 am. Why do you ask?" “Oh, I thought there mlgM be a mistake. You sec, I found it on Brown’s shoulder just before I saw you." Ticker’s smile was a sickly one as be Invited the crowd out. Tobacco. V We have the flnest line of Candies ever shown shown in the town, and the prices are low. Call and be convinced that we speak the truth. We want all your Butterand Eggs, for which we will pay the highest price in cash or goods. /(noW all a boat it. Joityl^R u made Ly We arc selling isvillA. Buckwheat Flour, Wheat Flour, Graham aud Corn Meal Do you Know 7 Charlie (Badly)—Since you’re been married. Tom, loin, you 5<>u never M*k|in*fto b»kjih'T.o break urr«K bread Derail w!th wrinvoo you Tom a good reaaonfor forIt. It. old old fello fellow, ** — —3 terr's —•---------'--------You couldn't break the bread we have at our j house; you couldn’t do more than bend iu That more ills result from an Unhealthy Liver than any other cause-indigestion, Consti­ pation, Headache, Biliousness, and Malaria usually attend it. Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator ’■*’ a« vegetable specific for Liver tf. “SeUiL rders and their accompanyDisorders in<r evils. It cures thousands one of them? Take n°t Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator. Your Druggist will supply you. doririnr to adranea ;o oecotne Warner*. Sttend the Normal !ich.)Bu.iine»» Col- The Keystone Watch Case Co. of Philadelphia, the largest watch case manufactur­ ing concern in the world, is now putting upon the Jas. Boss Filled and other cases made by it, a bow (ring) which cannot be twisted or nnrtHil. Wil chivrfal'T rrr.y «b "‘1A iu« mtirai. PATIENTS TREATED ______ 8Y MAIL _________ CONFIDENTIAL pulled off the watch. It is a sure protection against the otajf. r.’imS'iimwiiiikmu. uiuio. nt pickpocket and the many accidents ! that befall watches fitted with the ' old-style bow, ■which is simply held Mt7.Ml*«*a«ar. »•«*• «riur»» a**k»r»™«i»rB**. in by friction and can be twisted off with the fingers. It is called the Cheaper than any other dealer In town. be convinced. Call and E. L. Smith QUARTER OFF! i Commencing next Monday, we shall offer our immense stock of BSE*' BEATTY’S ORGANS The sale commences Monday morning, January 2d, and will last until the stock is closed out If you want a Cloak or Shawl, oome quick. They won’t last long. There are some Remarkable Bargains UU AUTrn AGENTS Dnuaually liberal term* YVnlt I "U offered thia twem on Commubiom or S*uav. Apply at rare to COLL Mill A MHsKKY rOMPASY, In this sale, but they will be picked up quick­ ly, so if you want to select fronj the best of SUBTLE AND FINE. and CAN ONLY BE HAD with cases bearing their trade mark— Dr. Hoxsie’s itFN Sold on!y through watch dealers, j without extra charge. Ask any jeweler for pamphlet,----------------------------------------or send to the manufacturers. a. p. hoxsie. Buffalo, n. y. CHANCERY SALK. HANGING LAMPS, 1185 therein pending, ■plalnant and John STAND LAMPS, CUPS AND SAUCERS, WANTED! ten, high back, polr •3.88 Old price. Old DINNER SETS, (Whiteand Decorated.) r, Michigan. Oil Opaqoo Cloth Shade*. mounted on «pring«op A FEW HOLIDAY SPECIALTIES: FRUITS, On account of making an extended visit west. I want to sell my flve lota •m Recti Street. Will lie sold chea for cash. Also one horse, buggy cutter. R. Kchlma: RELISHES, OUR NEW WALL PAPERS and mutable for any building from CANNED GOODS, Mhos' Nerve and Liver Pills. atomacb and bowels PICKLES, RAISINS, 95 eta. Sample* free at Goodwlu'a. OLIVES, PRUNES, bottle. Warranted tbe mc*t wonderful Fifty 1 ot tbe । H w and |6J». TEA SETS, LOTS FOR SALS. Englhh Spavin Liniment remove* all bard, WKJ by offering FANCY DISHES. ‘ All persons knowing themselves in­ debted to me by book account past due will please call and settle at once, either by cash or note, as we wish to start In the new year With a clean book. Yours Respectfully. F. J. Brattin. . THE SOUTH-SIDE GROCER, IS RIGHT & IN IT FOR EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF CHOICE GROCERIES. And Idori'twbnt anyUunp e_l$e. Ive tried? it and City Mau—What In blaze* la the.mailer with that hen I Farmer—Nothin'. She has just laid an egg. Cltr Man—Great Scott! one would auppoae she bad laid the the foundation of a brick block. Mra. Klrke Klrke— —George, Georce. ft think think It It Is la perfectly nerfectlT Mra shameful for you »o stay away from church and sit home reading novels! Grorge — Aud what was the text this morning, my dearl Mrs Klrke—Why !—Ob! I forgot; but Mr. Tonsil sang a lovely solo, and I saw a bonnet that was simply a dream I £ A4TTU 1 4 rI Tfs 1/ie. best" c\ewin£ totacco foritxe money A place where a boy can work for his l»oard and attend school this win­ ter. Inquire at this office or of Mrs. Grace Matthews, Nashville, Mich. NOTXCK. We have closed the flnit year of our business in Nashville, and desire to thank our many customers for their liberal patronage during that time. Our business has more than exceeded our expectations, and we are now purchasing a mammoth stock of goods for spring and summer, which will he made to our order iu tbe latest styles and finest of workman­ ship, We hope, by courteus treatment of custom­ ers, good goods and low prices ti» merit a continu­ ance of your past favors. Wishing you a happy and prosperous New Year. Respectfulls Yours, 0. E. HAMMOND, VERMONTVILLE, MICH. YOU CAN TAKE 1 YOUR CHOICE Between high-priced LIFE INSURANCE written by foreign talent and the cheap­ est and safest insur­ ance (life or accident) written by C. E. Ingerson. See him and be con­ vinced. Also Singer blent- tob cure ew known. Sold by W. E. Bud, druggUt, NaaLvUk, Mich. SB ) TOBACCOS. plies and repairs. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-01-13.pdf 08122f902439fcc533bd876da2b71578 PDF Text Text The -Xtisln illr 2Slewf. VOLUME XX.NASHVILLE BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1893. BIG FIRE AT HASTINGS. LOCAL BPLINTEHS. AROUND HOME. JJlE’JipSJil/HJE JiEU/S, p Clv« Cooal fftu/gpaper. E ARE GETTING • READY Published Every Friday Morning at Naabvllle. Michigan. Len W. Feighnkr,--------------- Editor and Proprietor. WATCHES and CLOCKS, TERMS: ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. offer. . apeelal Inducemanta QUARTER YEAR, "QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. those Each subscriber will be notlfled before hfs to who want . rabacriptioa expires, and if be desires it con­ anything In tinued must remit for part or *11 of * year, thia Une. Our otherwise the paper will be dlacoaUnned good* will be m>1i! on eu; payments or prtAopUy at expiration of subscription. c*»h aa you prefer. Re­ pairing • specialty at price* that are reasonable. Call and and for Uin next 00 dajr» we will ■ l 00 | 8 80 • 500 8 800 14 00 ~lGbo i 3,710 tf^beTT IS 00 80 001 WOO ,I ,____ Hcd l eol | 5 50| 15 00 I 30 00 1 55 00 I 100 00 BuEL The Arion Orchestra, of Hastings, will furnish music for the “Ancient Order of Hercules," at the opera house next Tuesday evening. • This is bad weather for local news. About the only excitement there has been in town the past week has been flipping pennies to a crack. Tbe pumps at the water works are now run only- every other day, and then only for a few hours at each time. People seem to have vefy little use for water such weather as this. Herbert B. Sprague will give an en­ tertainment under the auspices of the Y. P. S. C. E. of this place Saturday evening Jan. 18, 1893. Every body please bear In mind the date. ADVERTISING RATES Stocbesj The Lentz Table*.Co.’s factory Is again running, with a full force of hands at work. - & I^NIGHT. The Hardy property was not sold last Saturday, the bids not being high enough to suit the administrator. The sale was therefore adjourned until Saturday of next week, the 2lst Inst. Judge Clement .Smith is holding clrcult court at Charlotte this week. The case of John Butcher, charged with murdering old man Lampman at Grand Business cards of 5 Hoes or less, 85 per year. XT ASHVILLE LODGE, No. 255, F. & A. M. Ledge, hat been put over to the next Local notices 3 cents a line each Insertion. LX Regv-lar meeting® Wednesday cyclings term. BUSINESS DIRECTOBY Bnalneas locals in local news, l9Xc- per line. 3n or before tbe full moon of each month. VlaAn advance of 85 per cent will be charged t Ing brethren cordially invited. A. G. Hlhiiat, Sec. C. M. Purxan, W. M. for advertisements requiring special position. The Charlotte schools are closed on account of diphtheria and scarlet fever. There are but a few cases, but TT NIGHTS or PYTHIAS, Ivy Lodge, No. 37, the common council deemed It wisdom £*. K. of P., NaabvUle. Regular meeting to close the schools until the danger every Tueaday night at Caatle Hall, ovar.A. Is over. 8. Mitcbel'a store Visiting brothers cordi­ ally welcomed. R.’ A. Broom, C. C. C. A. Hough has purchased from F. A. Streets*, K. or R. A 8. Russell Wilbur, of Hillsdale, the old Dr. Barber place on the enrnerof State ILf ETHODI5T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. and Washington streets. He contem­ 1x1 Rev. J. W. McAid.iBTxa, Pastor. Morning service®, 10;30; Bunday school, 11:45; plates making extensive improve­ Evening aervlcea, 7 :; Prayer meeting every ments on tbe place in the spring. First page advertisements doable rates. Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, etc., w ’ll be charged for at the rate of 5 eta per line. Death and marriage notices, ■Imply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. AdvertiaemenU not accompanied by orders as to the length of Ume they are to run, will be continued until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. All communications, advertlsemenUjioticea. etc., must be banded In on or before Wednes­ Th unday evening. Young People’s meeting every Tueadav evening. day p. m., to Insure publication that week. Settlements with advertisers will be made jnarterlv—vis: On the first of January, April, VTT H.YOUNG, M. D., Physician and SurYY • geon, cast aide Main St. Office boon Inly and October. 7 to 10 a. m. and 4 to 7 p. m. If a man Is as homely as a frog, he can make himself pleasing by being clean looking. Soap and water costs so little that It Is a pity so many peo­ ple go around looking as though they F. WEAVER, M. D.. Physician and Sur- had never been introduced to them. JOB PRINTING. T JLJ» goon. Profeasional calls promptly at­ Tin Nbws Job Rooms are the beat-equipped tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bros, fordoing a first-class quality of Job Print!tu. store. Residence on State street. of any in the county, and our prices are always reasonable. We solicit a trial. Orders by P P. COMFORT, M. D., mall will receive prouvjt attention. lv. Physician and Surgeon. Office in Goucher building. Nashville, Mish. NASHVILLE Is au Incorporated village of 1,500 inhabitant*, located on the Grand Rapids Division of the Michigan Central Railway between Grand Rap­ ids and Jackson. It la located In the eastern part of Barry county, on the line of Eaton, two of the best and most prosperous agricultural counties in tbc state, and Nashville is right bang in the heart of the best farming commu­ nity In the two counties and don't care who knows lu II is ou the banks of Tbornappie river, and there's good fishing in town and near by In almost every direction. Its business men are active, enterprising and prosperous They have faith In Nashville and her future^ and are ready to put their hands down deep into their pockets to help anything which they think will help Nashville in return. It has an elegant new school building and one of the best village schools in the state. Il has four good churches, Metbodlst Episcopal, Congre­ gational, Evangelical and Catholic, and a Bap­ tist society with a fine ball in a brick block. It has a goodly numoer of fine brick business blocks, and some Dot so fine, but whose occu­ pants do a good business nevertheless. It has two grain elevator*, two grist mills, ouc saw mill, two pillar extension table factories, one engine and iron works; woo) carding, spinning and knltUdg factory; one planing mill, ooe windmill factory, one fruit evaporator factory, ooe creamery, one fruit evaporating establish­ ment, one wagon and carriage factory, one machine shop, two banks, one opera bouse, a good hotel, one newspaper and job printing oflJcr. and the usual numlx-r of shops, etc. It has fine streets, pretty and substantial homes, no vacant houses, the best of water, good society, and all the other advantages requisite for a pleasant place of residence. In short, it is a bright, lively, progressive town, with a good, steady, substantial growth. Is as good a market as there is in the central p>rt of the state, and Is In every way a good town lu which to live and do business. OUR AGENTS. Tbe following persons are authorized to re­ ceive money for Tbb News and receipt there­ for : Assyria, - Preston K. Jewell Lacey, C- E. Nickerson Maple Grove, Johnston McKelvey Kalamo, L. R. Cessna Vermontville, H. EL Cbn.cn Dellwood, ■ - J. W. Wright Blsmark, .... Milo Duell Bbaytowu, Will Wells Woodland, • • C. 8. Palmerton Lake Odessa - J. F. Stewart Carlton Center, • J. N. Covert Coats Grove, G. W. Coats Hastings, • L. K. Stauffer Morgan, W. 8. Adkins Bunfield, tbe postmaster Woodbury, • Ed. Reese Ceylon, Leyt Kinyon Bellevue, - J. A. Birchard Dowling, • R. G. Rice COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. YTTEBSTER A MILLS, Lawyers. VV Walter Webster, I Nashville, Jas. B. Mills, j Mich. Transact a general law and collection business. Office over W. H. Kleinban's store. The M. E. church society have de­ cided not to play “Queen Esther” but Instead will put on a cantata entitled “Jephthah,”in the near future. It is an Interesting biblical story and wili proliably give as general satisfaction as did “Queen Esther” last winter. A young man by the name of Barnes, working for CbajL Mason, in Maple Grove, was taken down with diphthe­ VYT I. MARBLE writes Fire Insurance ria Sunday. Dr. Comfort was called Y Y . in good, reliable companies, also ACCI­ and has the case well in hand, and DENT 1N8URANCB In one of tbe teat companies doing business in the state. Call at Barry A prompt steps were, by bis advice, taken to prevent the spread of the dis­ Downing's Bank for further particulars. 8 ease. A. HOUGH. General Insurance Agent. Having purchased tbe Insurance business of W. E. Griggs, I am better prepared than ever before to write Insurance In reliable com­ panies. Office in F. A M. Bank. A petition is being circulated In this vicinity asking the legislature of the state to make, it a penal offense to adulterate maple sugar or syrgp and place it on the market as pure. Cop­ p E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer. Always nays the highest cash price ies of the petition can be found at the for Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, on Reed stores of Buel & White and G. W. Francis & Son. street near 8. D. Barber’s mill. Q M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over O. D. O. Spalding's, Hastings Mich. Vitalized air given for the painless extraction of teeth. There have been no new casus of diphtheria in Hastings for the past ten days, and all danger of an epidemic is now considered past. We congrat­ PHILIP T. COLG ROVE. Lawyer, JL (Successor to Smith A Col grove.) ulate the officials of that city for tak­ Hastings, Mich. ing the prompt and effective measures they did to stamp out the contagion TAMES A. 8WBEZF.Y, •J Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and early In its career. (Solicitor in Chancery. Hastings, Mich. John Bell's team, hitched near the planing mill. Friday last, became frightened and jumped two fences near the mill, leaving the sleighs to which they were attached at the Sec­ HDHE FARMERS'* MERCHANTS'BANK ond one. They ran home and were -L NASHVILLE, MICH. captured by Harley Bell and brought No damage done Paid in Capital, $50,000 back down town. B Additional Liability, $50,000 except to the fences. • Total Guarantee, - $100,000 Instead of learning shorthand, sewSurplus, 83,110. Ing or music as a profession by which to earn a liyellhood, more women (Incorporated under tbe laws of the state of should study medicine. A woman is Michigan.) always successful, for the reason that a sick room Is by nature a woman's W. H. Kleixuans President. territory. The labor Is easy, and the G. A. Truman, Vice Pres. C.'A. Hovob, Cashier pay Is good, and it Is a position for which women are suited. DIRECTORS: 8. F. Hinchman, C. W. Smith, Frank McDekbt, L. E. Knappen, The Bell Furniture and Novelty Co. W. H. Kliinrans, G. A. Truwan. have added another Ironing table to N. A. Fuller. their line, arc Issuing new advertising a general banking business transacted. matter, and will hustle business dur­ ing the year 1893. The News hopes TpORD'S /iOTEL, Hastings, Mich. they may be highly successful, and be­ A? First Class in every respecL Free bus to and from all trains, flue wines and I'ffoora. lieves they will be. Nashville manu­ Rates, 82.00 per day. Special rates to theatri­ facturing establishments can’t do too much business to please The News. cal troupes. Ms. A. Keuscb, Prop. p D • M. WOODMANSEE, ATTORNET AT LAW, Vermontville, Michigan. trSuccessor to Ralph E. Stevens. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK. In thn matter of tbo oatato of Nhereby'given matTa^ali sell at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the 7th day of January, A. D., INK, at three o'clock. In the afternoon, at the bouse on the prvmbMe hereinafter described, tn the village of Naahville, in tbe county of Barry, in the State of Michigan, pursuant to licence an.i authority granted to me on the 12th day of October, A. D.. IMtt, by the 1'robate Court of Wayne County, Michigan, all of the estate, right, title and Intereat of the aald deceaaod of.l n and to the real eetaie situated and being In tbe county of Barry. In the Htate <rf Michigan, known and de»crlb«,1 aa follow*. toArtt: The eoat half of lota one, two. three, four and Ove, of block four, of A. W. PhlUlpe* addlUo-i to the vllInge of Naahvllle. Allil.lg-.ui. To be a»qd aabjoct to tbe widow's right of dower thereto. Dau-d, Haatlng* ,Mich., Not. ItXh. A. D„ IKS. CutMEXT Smith, Admin Latrator, Tbe above aaln la hereby adjourned until Jan­ uary Slat, iwa, at two o'clock P. M., at the eame place. Dated, January 7th, IMS. , CUEMKXT SMTTB, . Adminlatrator. If you ever noticed,the “rare" plants that some people have in their gar­ dens are never as pretty or as generouH bloomers as the common kind that you raise from five %ente - a package seed. And the rarer tbe plant Is, the more likely its flowers will smell like a sewer. There are a couple of cases of diph­ theria In the family of Chancey Priest, of Woodland, the disease being con­ tracted by members of tbe family while visiting In Grand Rapids. The schools, which were to have opened Monday, were given further vacation until tbe danger from tbe contagion shall have passed. Yesterday afternoon “Bink” Hum mel and Irving Forrest got into an al­ tercation In Ferry & Ball’s barber shop over a dog, and while Mr. Perry. who was alone in the shop, stepped out after some wood they came to blows. Hummel picked up a poker and struck Forrest on the arm wl th the hook, which was sharp, tearing an ugly gash. The boys were still fight­ ing when Perry came back In the shop and he promptly kicked them liotn out on the sidewalk, breaking up the melee. If these boys were kept in school, as they should be, Instead of being allowed to roam at will, it would be better, not only for them, but for the community at large. There are too many young boys around Nashville whose highest ambition is to roam the woods with dog and gun in search of rabbits, when they should be at school. News reaches us this morning that Hurry! ■ • there is a big Are in progress at Hast­ Get Seats! ings. The fire is in Union Hall bloc*, For “ Hercules"! the first floor of which is occupied by the dry goods store of E. Y. flogle and Sweep your sidewalks. the hardware store of Ira Van ValkenEllas Ogden Is qui te ill. burg. These stores are gutted, us tbe Sleighing Is pretty good. saloon of By. Dickinson, adjoining. Hercules, Tuesday night. The law offices of Smith & Oolgrove are nutted, as well as the justice office Glasgow's furniture store. of M. W. Biker. The block is on the Walt. Stillwell Is quite sick. corner of State and Jefferson streets, School commenced Monday. takes in three of tbe finest stores in Old papers, cheap, at this office. the city, is three stories In height, and is tn the heart of the city. Gopdwin’s cough syrup, 25 cents. The fire originated In Union hall, at Mrs. Grace Matthews Is quite sick. eleven o'clock last night, and the fire­ Buckwheat flour at J. B. Marshall’s. men were unable to do any work for a Allen Bell was at Hastings Wednes­ Iong time on account of the hydrants being ftozen up. Assistance was sum­ day. moned from Grand Rapids, and at Chas. Scheldt Is reported as being eight o'clock this morning tbe fire was better. • practically under control, having been C. A. Hough was at Grand Rapids confined to the building in which it Tuesday. started. The loss will probably exceed Rollerskating Is being revived at •50,000. Charlotte. The ice crop Is nearly harvested In On account of the Avere weather, Nashville. tbe M. E. social, to have been held H. E. Downing was at Hastings at Myron Pennock's Wednesday night, was postponed until this evening. Wednesday. Try a barrel of that fine salt sold by Mrs. Pennock Is prepared to entertain a large crowd, and will be pleased to J. B. Marshall. see you all there. Nice stock of bedding at Glasgow’s furniture store. W. S. Powers was at Charlotte the Rev. J. W. McAllister conducted tbe funeral services of a little child of a first of tbe week. Mr. Reynolds of Eaton Rapids, Tues­ The mercury was twelve below zero day. The funeral occurred at the Tuesday morning. Mason school house in West Kalamo, Jed Tinkler and Roy Everts were at and the remains were interred In tbe Hastings Tuesday. West Kalamo cemetery. Go to J. B. Marshall's to exchange your wheat for flour. A womanTwho has studied the men C. L. Glasgow was at Eaton Rapids says that no woman should stay away Tuesday, ou businc^ from her husband longer than two Dan Garlin^er visited his parents at weeks He will miss her for that length of time, and learn to appreci­ Woodbury Wednesday. Frank McDcrby has a new advt. ate her more, hut if she stays any longer, he becomes reconciled to doing in this Issue. Read It. without her. Will Alsover, of Vermontville, was in the-village Saturday. It makes us tired to hear a man It Is evident that we are having an telling of a battle with a fish; how he “old-fasbioncd".w!nter. let out the line, and took It in, and C. F. Hough and D. Holly were at finally landed it at the end of half an hour. When we go fishing, and the Woodland over Sunday. Mitchell Is closing out his overcoats bob goes under, we give a jerk that sends the fish over into tbe neighbor­ at 10 per cent, discount. ing field, or up a tree. First class heating stove to trade for wood. E. M. Everts. Wm. Walker returned this week James McGraw of, Lake Odessa, Is from a visit to his old home in Noble in tbe village this week. county, Indiana. He showed us a pho­ A. S. Mitchell has a change of ad­ tograph yesterday of a brother he has vertisement in this Issue. living there who weighs 475 pounds, Miss Emma Matteson has gone to and measures "4 inches around his Jackson to visit relatives. belt. He is in excellent health and Goodwin's cough syrup is having a eats three hearty meals a day, but Is unable to do any work. He has a son great sale. It is the best. not yet fifteen years of age who is six Don't miss Hercules. It will be tbe feet In height and weighs 175 pounds. funniest thing of tbe season. Stop that cough with Goodwin's Mrs. C. Bivens, of East Maple Grove, cough syrup. It is the best. D. Holly visited friends and rela­ has kept an account of all her baking for tbe year ending Dec. 31st, 1892, tives at Woodland yesterday. and this Is the result: bread, 714; pies, Get your drugs til C. E. Goodwin. 630; doughnuts, 815; cookies, 4217: Drugs the purest, prices right. cakes, 67. biscuits, 1,507; tarts. 67; gin­ Frank Elecox is visiting friends and ger cakes, 10; puddings, 30; Johnny­ relatives at Bay City, this week. cakes, 10; griddle-cakes, 304. If any F. M. Woodmansee, of Vermont­ one family in Barry or Eaton counties ville, was in the village Tuesday. can beat this record, we would like to Buy your overcoat at Mitchell’s hear from them. and save ten cents on the dollar. Merritt Smith was at Battle Creek ’ The case of J. F. McIntosh vs. An­ drew Dooling, to recover money paid the first of the week, on business. on sheep, and damages, the iiart’lculars The octette is progressing finely un­ of the case l>eing publishc I in the The der the leadership of Mr. French. News several weeks ago, came up be­ For buckwheat Hour, or any other fore Justice Felghner Friday last. W. kind of flour, go to J. B. Marshall’s. S. Powers appeared forthe plaintiff and C. II. Snyder and family, of Wood­ James A.Sweezey, of Hastings, forthe defendant. The trial lasted nearly all land, spent Sunday at C. A. Hough's. See the Hercules street parade next day and resulted in giving Mr. Mc­ Intosh judgment for 810.00 and costs Tuesday afternoon,after the2.39 train. of suit, the amount asked for. J no. Weber has been having a ser­ ious time this week -with the asthma. We are in receipt of the annual New Six octave, piano case, Estey organ, Year number of the West Coast Trade new, for sale. Apply to H. C. Hobbs. for 1893, and to say It is a beauty is' The doctors are kept busy Just at expressing it mildly. It shows that conscientious and careful work was present, attending the severe colds, done in its preparation and compila­ etc. tion, composition and make-up. It Is For pictures, mirrors, easels and too bad that the people who did the fancy screens, go to Glasgow’s furni­ fresswork should have detracted from ture store. he general excellence of the work by B. D. Robinson was at Albion Sun­ using so poor a quality of ink. which day and Monday, visiting relatives Is the only point open to criticism. and friends. Mrs. L. S. Putnam and daughter J. A. Felghner was quite severely Mae have returned from their visit at injured Wednesday morning, while White Pigeon. putting a load of wood into the base­ Mrs. John Summers, of Woodland, ment of tbe Nashville bank. He was visited at Henry Zuschnltt’s several in tbc act of throwing a stick down days this week. when It caught on bls coat tali, and Miss Grace Messer, of Hastings, was over balanced him. He fell head fore­ most into the basement, striking on a guest of Miss Ednah Truman tbe the wood he had unloaded, arid cut an first of the week. ugly gash in the top of his bead. He F. C. Boise was at Grand Rapids was taken Into Dr. Weaver’s office, and Grand Haven a portion of this where tbe doctor stitched the dam- week, on business. aed cranium up, and Gus Is getting We forgot to mention last week a ong all right now. 9-pound girl which arrived at T. C. Downing’s Dec. 31st. One of the most artistic displays of Quite a number of nice flsh have genteel profanity we have had the ex­ been caught through the Ice on tbc quisite pleasure of listening to in a pond, the past week. long time was being projected into tbe The Good Templars’ social was quite chilly atmosphere around the Mich­ largely attended, and a neat sum was igan Central depot Wednesday morn­ netted by the society. ing, when the west-bound train pulled Goadby, of Charlotte, has a slaugh­ In about an hour late, with a hot box on one of the coacbes and tbe packing ter sale of cloaks, at tbe Wolcott biown out of one of the cylinders of House. Read his adv. the engine. Conductor Jake Kelsey .Don’t fall to see the “Ancient Orwas the only man on the train who re­ xler of -Hercules” at the opera house tained his usual serenity of mind and next Tuesday evening. refrained from violating any of the New and second-hand school books, ten commandments. tablets and all school supplies at low­ est prices. C. E. Goodwin. Al. H. Weber, our efficient foreman Mrs. C. L. Glasgow returned Satur­ and local editor, leaves The News day evening from a three weeks’visit this week to accept a .position In the with relatives at Jonesville. office of the Ann ArborReglster, where Miss Ed la Smith spent the latter he will have*more opportunity to ex- part of last week and* the first of this Bnd in bis chosen profession. A more with friends at Eaton Rapids. Ithful employe never set foot in a Don’t complain because your wife printing office, and there are few bet­ ter all-around printers in Michigan. don’t cook as well as your neighbor’s, While we shall miss him sadly In The for your neighbor uses a Garland* Mrs. D. L. HuBlnger and son Bert News office, our best wishes follow him in his new location, and we visited relatives at WoodlaoQ and vi­ can assure the office which has been cinity tbe latter part of lasfr week. fortunate enough to secure his services Enoch Andras, of Irving, is spend­ that they will have no cause to regret ing a week In Nashville and ylcfnlty, their bargain. visiting and Inspecting tbc schools. NUMBER 19 We are now using tbe finest finished paper In the world on our photographs Something new. E. H.VanNocker. I am. not giving watches and jewelry away, but am selling them at prices that please the people. C. E. Good­ win. Jf you want to buy furniture, bed­ ding, rugs or door mats, we want you to call and get our prices. C. L. Glas­ gow. You will miss tbc best thing of tbe season if you don’t sec the “Ancient Order of Hercules” next Tuesday night. Fred Knight has left the employ of H. G. Hale and hits gone to Kalama­ zoo. Aaron Burgess takes bls place at Don't fool your time away using poor tools cutting wood when you can get a dandy saw and ax at Glasgow's for $2.75. Mrs. Dr. Weaver returned home from Charlotte, Monday, where she has been visiting friends for a few weeks past. W. Mont Ferry, who has been spend­ ing several weeks with S. J. Truman, returned to his home at Park City, Utah, Monday. 4 In order to reduce stock to make room for spring goods, Goodwin is selling watches and jewelry al greatly reduced prices. Mrs. G. F. Truman started for Og­ densburg, N. Y., this morning, where she expects to spend several weeks with her sister. Mrs. C. E. Goodwin returned from Battle Creek yesterday morning, where she has been spending a couple of weeks with friends. Is it wisdom to drive that colt or well-feeling older horse in the old har­ ness when you can get a dandy 812-one for 810, at Glasgow's. Samuel Morley, of Grand Rapids, has been visiting at Adam Fuhrman's and other relatives in the vicinity the past couple of weeks. Glenn Young is happy in the pos­ session of a handsome shepherd dog, sent to him by his uncle, W. S. Bar­ nett, of Grand Rapids. Miss Grela Young who has been spending the holiday vacation with her parents, returned to school at Grand Rapids Monday morning. If you want letter paper, bill heads, statements, envelopes or anything in the line of printing, you will do well to call on us before purchasing. Herbert A. Sprague will give ati elo­ cutionary entertainment at the opera Louse Saturday evening, January 28th, under the auspices of the Y. P. S. C. E. The flnest selected furniture stock in Barry or Eaton counties at Glas­ gow's. Everything fresh and new and of the latest styles. Prices, below zero. A woman with an ordinary poor memory will remember every detail of how much money her husband has spent on his relatives In the past ten years. It you want flour, bran middlings, ground feed, coarse and flue corn meal, graham flour, buckwheat flour and linseed meal, go to J. B. Mar­ shall's Mrs. E. Allerton will sell all trim­ med and untrimmed hats, and fancy feathers, at one-half regular price un­ til February 1st. Ladles, here is a rare opportunity. G. A. Truman and E. R. White were called to Kalamazoo, Tuesday, by the death of their unde. Mason White, who died Tuesday. The funeral oc­ curred yesterday. D. Ashley, the new painter, paper hanger and' decorator, has got nicely located in the Cable building, next to Downing & Co.'s market, and is now ready for business. Married, January 11th, atthe home of Wm. Davis, in Kalamo. by Cyrus Slosson, J. P., Mr. Frederick J. Youngs of Kalamo and Mrs. Emily Cheesman, of Maple Grove. DONT.you send any Job printing ont of town until you give us a chance to figure on it. Then if our prices and work don't suit you, you can send it out of town with a clear conscience. Mrs. R. P. Comfort returned from Bryan. Williams county, Ohio, Tues­ day morning, where she has been at­ tending the bedside of her brother, Henry Slocum. He died last week Wednesday, and was buried Friday. All tuemlters of Nashville Lodge, No. 36, 1. O. O. F., arc requested to De present at the regular meeting next Thursday evening, as business of im­ portance to every member is to be transacted. Thos. Purkey, N. G. I have a large number of accounts on my books, which must be settled at once, otherwise I will put them in the hands of a justice for collection. All knowing themselves indebted to me will please take notice. J. B. Mar­ shall. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith started yesterday morning for an extended visit in the South. They will travel a greater portion of the time through Alabama and Florida, and do not ex­ pect to return north untill the first of April. Following is the list of letters re­ maining unclaimed in the post office up to date, Jan. 12th, 1893: Briant Carr, E. M. Curtis, J. S. Downs, Dobey Downs. Liman Jntmann, Preglaty Llgnor, M. H. Moses, Ed Roujans, Mrs. Jonathan Shupp, Miss Marion Van Avery, Miss Jennie Winters aud Laura Webber. The Moat Pleasant Way Of preventing the grippe, colds, head­ aches and fevers is to use the liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, when­ ever the system needs a gentle, yet effective cleansing. To lie benefited one must get the true remedy manu­ factured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by all druggists in 50c. and 81 bottles. If you will take care of the present, the future will take care of itself. �WANTS IT OPEN SUNDAY eeenrfM be.lthy .nd ««>U. qo.rW, for the purpose of manufacturing." - LANSING IS INVESTED. DR. THOMAS SAYS THE’ FAIR SHOULD NOT BE CLOSED. At the opening of tbe biennial Beerinn of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, the returne of jhe election of members'of the Hbu'e, us certified by the Secretary of the Commonwealth, were presented by Mr. Harrlty. When Crawford county wasTri’achcd the chief clerk aubetitated for tho return4 certifying the election of AVilbur P. Higby (Democrat* the docu­ ment awarded Saturday last to AVilllam H. Andrews iBepublloani. by Judge Henderson, -before whom Andrews had raised the question .of the legality of Hlgby's de; tlon. Tho Democrats, led by Messrs. Fow. Wherry, and Ritter, mad** an ineffectual at empt tj check thia action, but Ch ef Clerk Voorhees, declared th .t nothing was in order but tho rcidlng of the returns. Mr. Fow denounced the"proceedings aa an unheard-of outrage. .Gov. - Patti•on's mensago referred to the Home­ steal strike and said t'-e entire com­ munity seemed to surrender to the dis­ orderly element. He criticised the civil -uu'horities for their weak action. The tost of maintaining the militia at homestead, he says, was over >ffiJ.uO<». He recommends that corporations be more heavily ;«’xM and a ta\ raised fiom inheritance*. Tho coal combines came in for a sevare scoring. LEGISLATORS ARE WORK. Is no longer ENGULFS MANY GREAT OF FRANCE. Whal Is left of the canal? Tbs an.wer to thl,i|U«tlonan be altered «erf year, for the condition of the work Is deteriorating very rapklly. The cut was to have been from Colon. on the Atlantic coast, to Panama on the Pacific coast, a distance of fiftyNow that the Panama Canal scheme four miles. ' Suez is eighty miles has been proved to have been a long, but the obstacles presented at Panama were immeasurably greater. In the Culebra cut and the hills of Mind! the elevation of the isthmus 15 300 feet above the level of the sea, and the excavation In. those places had to be made through the solid rock, coo. Ani then came the obsta­ cle of the Chagres Bl ver,, which wav practically Insurmountable. The canal crosses and recrossei it. Were It an ordinary, well-behaved river It might be easily manajwL But it is a wild, wayward, untamed river, like the people of the country through which It flows. A heavy tropical rain comes, and It rises forty gigantic .swindle; the parallel of feet in twelve hours. What to dj) which may not be found in hjstory, with so much wat *r, for it flows Into an Inventory, as it were, of the Work the canal as well, then becomes r. done on the canal has been made, problem that has vexed the best en­ and the result is alike astounding, gineers In the world. The difficulty scandalous and profoundly sad. Apart has been obviated partly by an in­ from the financial loss, which Is enor­ tricate system 4>f dam? and locks, mous and the corruption, alike but no one can wiy whether It would shameful and monumental, there has have lasted or would have subdued been frightful loss of life, and 'even the Chagres In Its wildest moments. The canal, ns originally intended, would have been 30 feet deep, from 200 to 250 feet broad at the top, and about'100 feet broad at the bottom. On the Atlantic side are 18 or 20 miles of canal, dredged to a depth of 16 feet by the American Construction and Dredging Company, and there are partial excavations and lines traced by the French all the way to Panama. At Colon, lying in the water, Is a huge pile of grandollthic blocks. 70,000 in number. They were brought from the West Indlci at a total cost of about 8 cents a block. They were intended for tanking up the canal, but’were dumped off the ships into . the water years ago, anu inc and have nave been oecg now thousands of misguided laborers j jyjpg there ever since, a monument arc living on the isthmus, a prey to . (|je recklessness and corruption of fever and sometimes -starvation. . tpc panama schci*mo. hoping that the work will be resumed ( eighteen or twenty miles of parand that they may earn enough daliy completed canal will soon bemoncy for support or to take them come nothing but a muddy ditch. K.M.The l(ankg arc caTlng m, aDd evarv* back t« to vhAir their hnmiK homes. France expended ., ,—,— , j dmc jt rains huge masses of earth h— 300,000.000 francs on the Panama Canal, and al; “ • are washed Into the canal. In a few most nothing remains to show for years the canaL except where cut this vast expenditure. In the first through tbe solid rock, will b? tilled flush of the canal scheme Panama U p entirely bv up by these heavy washings, washings. was to become a new El Dorado, a I antl thc vegcutlpn wifi begin to grow place where money couldbe made as .|(rain w||?rc the dredging machines. It — was <• — during the gold excitement in away x California and Australia. .The ton- . nagc of the world would .pass through , Itciuaining on the Isthmus arc the canal. J* ' New towns with the ’ many Europeans who still believe Lhc work wlf|. rcsutuetl_ French names and French a.Inhabia.­ tants would grow along its loute. , this is extremely improbable. Many Colon would blossom into vigorous calculations have been made as to the life, and the ancient city of Panama : amount of money It would require to would throw off its lethargy and be­ complete it None fall under >200,come one of the foremost seaports of ( 000,000. home run as high as >750,the world. Those were flush times । 000,000, and a few go so far as to say on the isthmus, and the officials of | that the canal cannoL be built at all the canal found leisure to lay out | so that it will return a fair Interest parks and gardens and plan great cs- | on the Investment. But there is an­ fates for themselves. Even the: other difficulty. The concession from sleepy natives awoke. They began | Colombia, under which the canal was to dream of wealth and bustled around ’ to be built, expiry next February, as if they did not live in the land of I and. even if the concession should be to-morrow. The merchants did a renewed, whence will come the capi­ great business. The money-changers | tal needed for the prosecution of the were never idle, and cash flowed from • work? The French people will give the canal treasury into a thousand 1 no more, and the capitalists of other channels. Everybody, if he only countries are rather shj- yf Panama. talked canal and brdicvqj canal, Thus far only the financial loss has could get rich. l»cen considered. But there is an­ But now th? inevitable crash has other question that appeals tu hu­ manity. Negro laborers are now on the Isthmus a prey to disease At one tlm? there were 60,000 negroes at’ Colon. They led a careless, merry life, and saved not one cent from their earnings When work ceased they were unable to return t> their homes, and they arc still on the Isth­ mus, less the thousands who have perished. Some have become out­ laws. mid Infest the localities on either sid(\of the canal route. In a short time the route of the canal will be covered with tropical vegetation, in which wild animals will make their lairs. man In In France Fr»M to-day. ! most despised man The great engineer has been Uan»-1 fanned Into the greateat of awlntlk r, and the most beartleae of foes to the ! • to I thousands who trusted- him only Im* ruined thereby- The expoHure of the corruption, mismanagement and stealing in Pan­ ama canal affairs has aroused tho in­ dignation of French­ men th a pitch that threatened to over­ throw the govern­ ment and replace republicanism with monarchy. The ministry was hurled from power uncere­ moniously, and those displaced deem themitmmioxxt i ARxoTselves fortunate, in lescaping with this chastisement * The scheme to build the isthmus ■ ‘ canal called for so much capital that p’reDchmen* of all classes were ap­ pealed to for subscriptions. The (small farmers and shopkeepers were 'enlisted and the response became tnatlonal In character. The assurance ifrom government officials that thc prise would pay and that De ps, who built the Suez canal, would repeat on a larger scale his Success in uniting thc waters of. thc Atlantic and Pacific in the center of this continent, was a bait well. •that took exceedingly " __ ____ ,____ francs :As a_ consequence iby the hundred millions poured into the canal treasury until >260,000,000, ns Americans reckon money, was in­ vested. To insure this result the Parisian and provincial press were paid >4,000,000 to advocate the propo­ sition. To make sure Of the passage of 'the bill through the Chamber .of Deputies>10.000,000 was given to the members who Influenced leglilatlon.to that end. In addition some >19,000,000 was used in advertising the scheme. In various ways some >60.000,000 was squandered after this fashion. The balance, >200,000,000, was spent on the construction of the canal, at least half being wasted by mismanagement. Tbe abandonment D nprjut Jumping. of the project was decided only when there was nc* more money to expend, and this stoppage compelled De Lesaepe and those associated with him to acknowledge the canal a failure, with no hope of realizing a farthing for the tens of thousands who had IrZ vested the savings of a lifetime in the project. The report shocked France, while it dazed the multitude who bad been kept in ignorance of the progress of the enterprise, precipitated a panic on tbe Bourse and all Paris went wild over the confession. In the Chamler of Deputies tRb Government was •scored iiuinerrifully and the Ministry dismissed from power. Baron de Ilelnach, the leading banker - after Rothschild in Paris, who lent his name to the scheme, was so overcome with remorse that he committed sulckI*■. He was worth 160,000,000, but this did not exempt him from the torture that drove him to self-de.strucLion. So desperate bad popular feeling to’comc that it would have required but little to convert the republic into a monarchy. The only argument, that counted against it was that ' Frenchmen were swindled under the, empire about as much a? they had h.*en under the republic, and that the meditated change would not have wcured the desired end. Consequent­ ly the most aggravated part of the crisis has been passed without re­ course to such a doubtful measure. Tet J’arUians admit that were there a Napo’eon to appeal to the empire would be re-established. come. Tbe new towns have faded away. The parks and the gardens arc abandoned and there is nothing but desolation. The propertj- of the canal company Is rusting and rotting in neglect. The machinery, dredges, cranes and other appliances are strewn in confusion from Colon to Panama. Many.pieces have sunk deep in the It is one thing to Jump frjin a great height Into open space such as that of the sea, and it is another thing to jump down one hundred an I twenty feet into a well. The feat may be seen performed any day at Delhi in India. So proficient arc the men and boys who leap down the dis­ tance, both into a tank from the top of a mosque and into a narrow wel’, that whi'c descending they purposely spiawl about In the air and display queer antics: but the moment they near the water they suddenly straighten out their bodies, and plunge down, arrow-Ilke, with scarce­ ly a splash. A dozen men and boys can be gut at any hour to perform this feat for the modest fee of about three pence a leap. 3Iarrl»<r. The marriage ceremony practiced by the tcople of Borneo Is said to be very short and simple. Bride and groom are brought out before the assembled crowd with great solemnity and seated side by side. A betel nut i-t then cut In two by the uici Line woman of the tribe, and one-half Is given to the groom. They begin to chew the nut, ‘and then the old woman, after some sort of incanta­ swamps, and others lie where they tion. knocks their heads together and were tossed fiom the boats or the they are declared man and wife. tram-cart years ago, never having seen a Route's use. Several of these Of .Esop, the “fabulist," It is writ­ dredging machines cost more than ten that he was a person of extreme­ >100.000 ajflece. An expert who re­ ly luxurious tastes, and that he once cently visited Panama says that ma­ had served at a banquet a dish of chinery, the coat of which was >90.- singing birds at an expense of 94,000. 000,000, lies rolling on the Isthmus. I^ft-Off Clothe*. It will never be moved. A large por­ In England second-hand clothes tion is already Irretrievably damaged. It has suffered so severely from ex- are called “left-off ciitbes." There Is to be a combined effort on the part of those who favor an open Fair to have the Sunday-closing clause of the law making the appropriation repealed. Strong 'ntluences are to be brought (obear.and. according to Wash­ ington advices, it seems altogether probable that a ma.orily of Congress will yield tu the frrssuted' tbe ontic losing |-eo| le. Ron e of the church­ es hate nowdeclaredlnfavorof open ng the gates seven days In the week. Among the most prominent clergymen who have thus expres cd themselves is Dr. H. W. Thomas, of < h cago. In a re­ cent sermon touching on this subject he said; Imperfect as may lx- tbc present eo.-Ui order, the public inteUijrenoe. liberty. ju»tlce. and general well bclnx and dolor of tbe nineteenth domnsd conservatism. IloyrJty »nd<wcle*l*>t!ciiun have restated liberty aad democracy: tbe new truths of science and religion have been contested at every step;.and in tbe tierce bat­ tles radicalism has SMMttaM been destruc­ tive. Inonr most tnteUlarnt and liberal aae the extremes of radicalism are less violent and dangerous; and where •church and state are separated, ultra-conservatism has Io t the Cwer to enforce ita demands. It can make tijtly sea. call hard names, alienee and expel and In Lht extreme con»ervsti*m In attitude of the ehnrebea oppoaed to openins tbe sates of the World's Eair on Bandar. The mUtake of IheMjtenenlly weU-lntendlns people la tn two thins*: they tall to aee wh*t thia World Ex­ position la and what it la for. and their inter­ pretation of the meanins and uaca of tne Sab­ bath t» too narrow. Tbe n>t ona of the earth hare c'adly con­ tented to nnite with our country in a steal Columbian celebration of im aiacorery. Id thia will be brtr.ubt texether tbe reunite, not •■rament, rellxton. Nece>*«arUr. the co*t is large: but it la not a bnstnes-. ww not proj­ ected to make money, but w.i made possible Sr the money given by the people of our own ty, by the different Mtatm and the nation, and by the governments of the world. It In nets business for ga;n. but a great and friendly gathering of the millions of earth, each land years. It lea achool. a ebnreb. each aa waa never poaaible belore, ncr ctn roon be a salt*. Ita educational, ita moral. It* religious value to those who look u; on tbe salkrlea of art. tbc hall- of machinery, the collections of antiquity, tbc result* of ail Industry and learning, and the growing beauty and good of the world, win be Incalculable. It means for each one a larger life, and for the millions of comparatively poor and laboring people thia is the one opiortunity of their lives: a scene to enlarge tne life of the toung. a vision to blena tbe aged before they go hence. And yet these conservative, puritanical Babbatrrlana would dose the gates of thia world school and church on Bunday, and in the name of Him who said, ‘It la lawful to do aood on the Habbath day!" Let the machinery be stopped Saturday night: let the morning hours or Sunday be for rest and worship: thin o|>en the door*, reduce the rates, and thus honor the rational oliservance of the American Habbath by giving the poor and the laboring clades the best possible opportunity to see and enjey thia wonder ef tne ages. And th* preachers and the educated Classes could not do better than to go and mingle freely and kindly with tbe people, as guides and teachers to explain the great works of art. Tbc labor can thus be lightened, and the day be rich in blessing* to all. And why object U the necessary work, and to receiving money at the gates? Is It not work to open tho churehea Sunday? AEdwhatlsthMlnereuce between asking tbe people for’‘money at the gate, and asking them for money as soon aa tfiev get Inside the church? * , no chxnxc on Sunday, but l-od b-an appointed one in neven of min'i- daye for rr»t. and man hallowi tbe Sabbath in thought and feelinc and act by devottnc It to bodily rent and the improvement of the blither life, and hence a portion of the day abouid be given to worahtp; but “the Sabbath la for mats.* to lx used for can be l»ld down for lu ob»< -rance: tbew mar be times when it 1* more reliclous to work than to rest or go to church. Christianity is lettar. and not the spirit of the Fabbath, that these rigid conservatives are contending. We should all enjoy a quiet Sab­ bath day at tbe Expot.itiou: but clos­ ing the gates will net bring such quiet, nor wUl opening them add to the noise and confusion, nor much. If any. lessrn the travel. If closed on Sunday, people will Hay over Haturday and go home Sunday, or come Sun­ day to be here Monday. There will be two or three hundred thousand nt rangers here every Bunday for six months: we have to face thia condition of thing*; and in no other way can there be fonndso much quirt, so few tcuirtatlona to wrong, and so many opportunities and iuccntivrs for the good, as in opening the gates of the Pa>-. To my mind, it is not only narrow and unwise to close the gates on Sunthe Bunday closing have ceased to be reason­ able. not to say gentlemanly and honest, in their methods. It la htimillstlng when minis­ ters of the go ’pel declare that it were better to 1iit« tne cholera in opr land than to hare the fair open Bunday, »nd say that those who are opposed to their views are ‘disreputable." MANY LEGISLATURES MEET. The Now York Lrgis’a*.i re was con­ vened, William Sulzer, of New York, npeaser oi being mane made Speaker of me the uou-e, Hou-e, anu and Mr. Maltby, of St Lawrence County. ’ the Republican leader. -The Governor s , message was rend in Loth houses and ■ an adjournment taken lor one week, j Gov. Flower, referring in bis message-; to State Institutions, dis loses that be has viewed nearly, ;f not qi;he/all the State asylums, ami be boMe that h.’s recommendations of Icglslatio.i nut' havo the weight due to udgrtcntlound- I ed on personal ob-^ci vat on. So close an Inquiry Into Slate Interests by ' a Governor Is unusual. 1 ho State! has financial obilgath ns amounting to $1,701,487. ‘jouch'ng the BuHa’.o strike, the Governor cnnuunces the expendi­ ture by the SLitc to have berfi $4srZ,H47, and then adds: "Fmployds have the right to strike' and peaceably penuade others to Join them, end in their earn­ _ a. _and _ .1 lawful I efforts to benefit — 1 II, ♦their eat condition may always COUUIMVII COUUIVIUII they lunj u .. .. j n .... .feel ... sure ' pub; c sympathy is bt with them and >I that publ ngalnat selfish coryorat:ons. But every । midI corporation, every employe citizen nih and employer, must observe and respect the authority of law and government." Dealing with the law against "sweat shops" and Its results, tho Governor •ays: "The present law c'o«b not go far enough to remedy all the evils which have grown up under this system. If tl’C manufacturer canapes the responsi­ bility and expense of running a factory, he should 1 e compelled to keep a regis­ ter of those who are making up his goeds, aud no person should be given work who could not produce a certifi­ cate from an inspector, staling that he thc joint session of tbc two houses of the South Dakota Le islature Gov­ ernor Sheldon, after having been sworn In. delivered his inaugural address. The dix umcnt was brief, and after con­ gratulating the people upon thel.* pros­ perous condition, touched upon State matters and colls the attention of-the Legislature to the fact that no provision has yet been made for tho election of judges of various courts whoso terms of. office expire next year. It suggests an appropriation ior thc World’s Fair, and urges tbc early selection of all lands granted for educational purposes by tho General Government. It asks that changes in the law be made so that rail­ way commissioners will be elected by the people and thst some amendments in the preEcat ballot system be made. The chief interest in Ihe session of the North Dako'a Legislature centers in the contest for a successor to United States Senab r Catfoy. The Republicans have a dear majority, and the result hinges on the decision of the party caucus. V I.lvely He*«ion at i.lneotn. An attempt to organize thc Nebraska Senate began with a bailot for tempor­ ary secretary and . resulted in a strict party vote: Republicans, 14: Popu­ lists, 14; nnd Democrats, 5. Tho Sen­ ate then adjourned till 3 p. tn. When Secretary of State Allen reached Knox County in the roll-call he called "Ches­ ter Norton," the Republican. There was at once a protest from the Popu­ lists and Democrats, but the protest was overridden and the roll-call pro­ ceeded. although thc Populists refused to answer to their names. At the after­ noon session the House organized per­ manently. elected James N. Gatlin (Ind.i Speaker and Eric Johnson (Ind.) Chief Clerk, the Democrats voting with the Independents. Gov. McKinley, in Uls annual mes­ sage to the Legislature, reviews the financial condition of the State, whieh shows a deficiency in the lunds amount­ ing to $69,888.32. He bays the revenues of the present year will not justify the sum of the appropriations made for the preceding year. He advl-es that econ­ omy be practiced, and that appropria­ tions be kept within the estimated amount of revenue. He recommends that the voice of ihe people be heeded In the demand^ made lor reform In mu­ nicipal government. ' Tbe Thirty-eighth General Assembly of the State of III nois completed its permanent organization and Is now in session. Some preliminary motions were made, and then, on motion of Free P. Morris, Clayton F.. Crafts, of Cook County, was placed In nomination for permanent Speaker on behalt of the Den ocrata. Edgar C. Hawley, of Kane, was narred for the Republicans. Mr. Crafts wai elected. bt M-kbrhlgr la leading. According to a dispatch the Senato­ rial question absorbed all the Interest in the Michigan Legislature, which was called to order at Lansing. The Stock­ bridge and tho Luce factions are hard at woik, and. while each side claims the advantage^ It looks aa though tho former would control Ihe most votes. AVjUiam A. Tateum, tho Republican candidate for Speaker, waji elect d. together with the other nominees of tho Republican California.—The California Legis­ lature assembled, the Republicans or­ ganizing the Senate by electing Senaior R. B. Carpenter, of Los Angelos, President pro tom. and the Democrats organizing the Assembly with F. H. Gold, of Merced, as Speaker and Georgo Peakha n, of Santa Clara, of chief clerk. Gov. Markham's address was not pres ntod at the opening, and no other business was transacted. Tennessee.—The House organized, but the Senate only selected a Speaker. After balloting all day the Democratic Senators In caucus upon the eightysecond ballot selected secouu unnuu k ><xicu Senator AV. •». C.. Dismukes, fron Sumner, for Speaker, Tbc c ntest was a long one dnd aroused great interest, because Governor-elect Turney Is In bad health, nnd should be die during his term tl e Speaker of the Senate becomes Governor. Montana.—The Dcnociats have secured co -Vol of tbe oraanlxalion of the House of Representatives, thus assuring the election of a Democratic United Sta’cs Senator. On joint ballot the Legislature will sinn«l thirty-six. Detnocrats, three Populists and th'rty-two BenuLlicane. ”—'•*•—Minnesota.—-The two branches of tbe Minnesota Legislature met and or­ ganize!. Republican caucuses had been held and its officers chosen. After tho members of the He use had been sworn in, AV. E. Lee of Todd County was chosen Speaker, and F. A. Johnson of Ranwey Countv chief clerk, and the House was ready for business. ---------------------------------------------------------Delaware. — Both bouses of the General Asrembly organized. The roembers-clc *t took (heir oaths on a Latin Bible printed in 1531. In Lemi County, Idaho, a number of freight teams bound from Salmon City to hettie Creek were caught by a snow slide. Albert Bigger and E. Stein were killed. Dave herr and Elmer Black < a -ght on a tree top and saved them­ selves. Two horses were killed and much freight was destroyed. Bob Pickett was frozen to death ai Birmingham, Ala., the first death of thi kind ever known tn Alabama. AGAIN Both branches of tho LeglslaUA con­ vened at noon the 4th, every metnberelfcct of the House being present and . but scr.bing to the constitudotiai oath of uffiee. Objection woa made' to the swearing In of Representatives Griffin and HiiFcb, the two Democratic mem­ bers from Detroit, tut they were alloWed to take the path and given notice that their seats would be contested. .Organi­ zation in loth houses was effected by •the Republicans. William Aldrich Ta­ tum. uf Grand Baplds, being chosen Speaker of the House: L. M. Miller, of Macomb, clerk; J. Q. Stover,* of LanMra. ring, sergeant-at-arms. and Xdele IL Haxelton, „ ,HiUs___ of dale, postmistress. In the Senate tho officers ore: Secretary, Dan E. Altl'ord. Clare: assistant, 8. W. Hopkins, Isabella; Sergeant-at-arms, George H. Bussey, Wayne; assistants, D. G. Cratly, Muskegon: John Bretz, Ionia; en­ grossing and enrolling clerk, W. 8.. Carpenter, Washtenaw, assistant, Flor­ ence C. Betts, Detroit; postmistresses. Mrs. M. Adele Hazleton. Hillsdale: as­ sistant, Mrs. A. G Moshler, Kent Sen­ ator Joseph Weiss, of Wayne, gave no­ tice of a bill to repeal the Miner elec­ toral law. It Is said the seat of Senator MugfcrJ, Dem., will Le contested, on tho ground that he‘was elected by the countin j of defective ballots. The Su­ premo Court recently decided this claim to be eiroseous. Thursday Senator Stock bridge wm nnin(nated on the first t allot. Kepreeentatlre Buf II c«ned the caucu* to order.- A reso­ lution «u offovod that the vote bo taken viva voce, and that a majority ot the vote* .of the caucu* should be necessary to a nomination. Mr. Ewing, of lllllulale, ofmajority of all the Republican membera elect should be nece-nery to a nomination. On a roll call the -ubstltuti was defeated ballot resulted: f-ux-kbridze, 46: Luce. 21» Hubbell. 19; Hartauff. 3: G. Grausdell. 2i O.1* Spaulding. 2; J. C. Fluseraid. 1: Ik M. Cutciieon. 1: James O'Donnell. L Thee followed a general stampede to Stock­ bridge, followed by a mot! >n to make' the nomination unanimous, which yas carried. Louis Smith, a Saginaw Alderman wants to be postmaster. Saoixaw'h fire reconi during the yeat has been smaller than for fifteen years Grand Rapids business meta are be­ ginning a war on trans'ent merchants Midland women collected enough money to build a new house for a poor woman. Mel D. Sly, of Pontiac, wants to succeed Warden Davis at the Jackson prison. A Chicago firm has ordered 10,006 views of the Sault, for sale during ths World's Fair. The residence of Will Jackson, ol West Fort, was destroyed by fire, with all contents. , Mr. and Mrs. R. Crandell, of Cor­ una, several days ago celebrated their golden wedding. Pat Barry, of Carrollton, has fallen heir to $20,000 by the death of a rich relative in Ireland. - Burglars at Milfoid entered Weaver .t Wolkins* store. The got 540 worth of cigars and tobacco. The project of obta ning her water supply from Saginaw Buy is again be­ ing agitated at Saginaw. The number of marriage licenses is­ sued in Macomb County rtneo the new law went into effect is 1,341. Mrjl Gec. Comierre. of near AVest Bay City, was fatally shot by a boy who was fooling with a gun. ' While out hunting near Carson Cit*y Orson Baldwin accidentally shot anil killed Bert Savage, aged *20. The Common Council of Mt. Clemens declared that no more sparrows shall be shot inside the city limits. A young man named Bountin was frightfully burned in a coal mine near Corunna by the explosion of twenty-five pounds of powder. James Mackin, of the Sault. the other day for a second time broke his leg lu the same pla?e. Being CO years of age, he died of his injuries. Three Chinamen captqred at tho Sault while trying to sneak into tbe country, have been taken to San Fran- . cisco, and, will be returned to the Celcstial Empire. The putting .in of water me'.ers is proving an expensive thing to big water consumers at Mt. Clemens. One hotel used a million and a quarter gallons In a month and paid $100. The Shore Line railroad project is aga'n being briskly agitated at ML Clemens. President Loss says that as soon as the right of wav is secured the money is ready for building the road. Arthur Gambling, clerk in the Ho­ tel Horton, Mason, shot himself shortly after receiving a letter. The ball passed through his heart, lodging between his shirt and suspenders on the back of bis body. Friends of Benjamin Dixon and E. C. McCarty, of Saginaw, do not be­ lieve that either one of the two had a hand in the burning of the Saginaw Lumber Company's Mills at Coeur d'Alene. • A girl giving her name as Emma ' Williams, aged 14. is at the House of the Good Shepherd, at Chicago. She claims to live nt AVest Bay City, and says she walked to the Windy City in four days. Michael Toomey, of AVarren, disap­ peared from his home over a year ago, and up to the present time no trace or his whereabouts has been discovered. He left considerable property. A temKrary administrator of the estate has en appointed by the Judge of Probate. Near Detroit a “bob" containing tc ‘ sleighing party of thirty was run Into by a freight train on the Grand Trunk railroad and wrecked. Five of the party were Injured, one of them, Henry Stomel. seriously. The Kalamazoo City and County Street Railway was sold under order of the United States Circuit Court, and was bid In by W. F. Davidson of Pori. Huron, as agent for the General Elec­ tric Company, for $3*3.000. The stock­ holders of the old company Io«e $18,500 they invested. The road will be equipped with electricity,the trolley system being used. �THE UMBRIA IS IN PORT. READ TO LEGISLATORS Noix Such SAFE ARRIVAL OF THE BELATED ! CUNARDER. “ MESSAGES OF OOVS. WINANS AND RICH. uuufti'- atilvti<mal worthy of prison at ’ It i» admitted on all bands that our preaest Inmnc--. i.rov! Jc-l Tbe Long Missing Steamer Row in New York Harbor—A Broken Shaft Caused the J Delay-«U>ry of an Eventful Voyage- ’ Drifting In the Wide Atlantic. C0HDEK3ED " Tht Niagara FaU» Boalt." GRAND RAPID8 DIVISION. EASTWARD. • SAauvnxB. Detroit Express. Day Kxprm W EMT WAR »>. AU Are Weil on Board. ’ , lurj'UVU VI •• «riu " ran era! prosperity. peace, anti quieteeta which drawn but Mo.ttoof the appropriated. The Slate Building Is naarly completed and 1* In every war creditable. The vfork ta ao far advanced that the board are confident our Htate exhibit will be full and aattafactory. and 1 bellevr-tbc mm «j tnakin* appropriations for their nupport that a practical man thoold exercise in hl* own fer many years thc government and ® trol of -our institution* ha* been by boards each institution, who have either mt The State militia and the report of the Com- cesatve taxation in future, especially as no large expenditures for public buildings arc Lire Stock Sanitary Commiasion is *atd to Regentaxif tbe University and tbe Blate Board of Education a constitutional provision ▼iaed. The operation* of building and loan corporate wealth should increase with coming Considering the specific taxes, the Governor er ti.co-'.txo. and in­ creasing annually. Man/ school dis­ tricts receive so much of this reve­ nue that a surplus «xlsta; and an all districts are author- It would therefore seem that tbe time has arrived when some limit should portlomnent of sperliic taxes among the primary schools. plied for the reduction of direct Htate taxa­ tion. Any change in this nolicy involves an amendment to the constitution, but the dis­ position of the present and prospective in­ The nubile institutions of the State arc all in admirable condition. No serious epidemics of disease or losses by fire or otherwise have occurred tn tho past two years except by tbe fire tn tbe Eastern Asylum, by which no live* were lost and no property destroyed aside from tne building. This has been restored Our penal and reformatory Institutions were placed by the last legislature under the con­ trol of a single non-partisan I o ini. and the wisdom of the action lias been fully vindicated by the results. The reports or tbe State Board of Inanecticoi and of the stvjral war­ dens and i>ni>crkitar.dcnt" afford a most grati­ fying showing. The six institutions con­ trolled by the State Board ►pectors arc "Im liar in Site of criminality of the inmate*, succean wnlch attends them Is largely due to the business ability and experience of thc board, who can survey the whole field of opera­ tions. and compare, suggest, and dlr.’ct for the best interests of each Institution. The bene­ ficial effects of the acts of consolidation will be more apparent as time 1* afforded for their full development, but some additional power should be given the Board of Inspectors to grade, classify, and tnqj«!er inmates from «ne prison to another as evasion may require. The State Public School at Coldwater, the Sch ol for tbc Blind and'tbe School for the Deaf have also been placed under the supervlalou of a central l oan! cf control. Thia pol­ icy bavins been adopted with good results should be continued and extended. Referring to thc .importance of thc State from I.M® in law.' to nearly 3,UU» at thc present Tbe question present' itself, shall tbe at­ tendance l>e limited to the present capacity of tho university orrhall accommodation* be prv- that yon cannot be too liberal In granting the appropriations asked by tbe Board of Regents. Their management baa been careful and conaervatlve in tbe past and 1 am confident that every dollar you may grant will be wl«ely used to promote the usefulness of the university. The message reports thc Agricultural Col­ lege. the State Normal Fcbool. tbc Mining School, and the Schools for the Deaf and Blind in satisfactory condition. Appropriate re­ nltion of all is urge ! npon the Legislature. Thc State Public School at Coldwater receives the followinc mention: The 8Ul? imbilc School at Coldwater is prosperous and doing good »oik_ and I can suggest nothing lxttcr for It* interest* than for thc Deaf and the School fur thc Blind, un­ der the management of the Central Board of Control. Tbe most !mi>ortant of our penal institution* 1* thc State lTi*on at Jackson. The position of warden is a very responsible one. liecanwe nitnde of the interest* under his anpervialM. Thc State Ih fortunate in thc present incum­ bent. who-w; administration has t>ren a marked time In ita history, the prison has j»ald its own running expenses, and in addition has earned a handsome revenue for thc Scare. In the man­ agement ot a great penitentiary it U a condi­ tion and not a theory which must be met. and On thc State House of Correction and Re­ formatory at Ionia extensive repair." have been made, new machinery put In oj>eratlon, and thc institution is uo< a credit to thc State. The discipline and managetnrnt are highly commended by the Hoard of Corre.’tlons and Charities and all who are interested in prison morals. All these Improvements have co-t money, and financially tbe returns to the State suffer iu comparison with tbe Slxte IMson. but tbe foundation la now laid for better -re­ sults in tbe future. The discontinuance of tbe Marquette branch of the St ate prison is conns "led. because of the prisoners can be co ed for at thc other prisons. of condition, to guard against irresponsible concern*. Early action to relieve thc over­ crowded Supreme Court la counseled, and the turn affords just cause for complaint, and pul>lic opinion demands a reform In this respect. There arc two principal causes of the cyiL Ono is thc existing method of dealing with munlctHila. The other of accepting 1 obliged to pay ig exoeuaes the Capitol -------------------------- -----------—. ~..a free tran«l>ortation’experienee baa shown that they will vote to adjourn from Friday night to Monday night, and th* result la only four working days in tbe week. The Legislature vhlch shall enact general law* for tbe incorporation of cities GOV. RICH’S MESSAGE. ‘ His Policy. fare. Reform Hehoo'.i ber and youthful character of its Inmates, and of the * tale. I especially ask to tbe report of the eupe*dnle suggestion« therein made. counterpart of thc Reform School and is doing Tbe Michigan Asylum for the Insane at Kal­ amazoo maintains ita reputation and efficiency, t. Iibu *n nt,.I n* •__ egement st Ka Eastern A aril xtlona which t granted >o til equally t I'tmtlac. Th, tention to the matter of improving tbe high­ ways of tha State. In these days of sharp competition, tbe message reads, farmers cannot afford to stand a four-montba* mud embargo on the getting of cor. mcu. be laid before you yet It is hoped that thc information given and the recommendation* made will result tn such constitutional amendment and legislative enactment* »« will, in thc immediate future. The last Legislature passed a law for thc election of Presidential electors by single dis­ tricts. instead of, aa formerly here, and tbe al­ most universal custom elsewhere, on thc gen­ eral ticket. In the early history of thia coun­ try this plan waa practiced to a considerable extent, but gradually gave way to the plan of electing all on tbe general ticket. One of the reaaons claimed for the discontinuance of the standing in thc national councils, and it cer­ tainly doos have this elfect. Michigan now has fourteen votes in the electoral college, or onesixteenth enough to name tbePresident, which to thc other, then there are only three to con­ thl* district system, in the ahstraet, it should be sdupted in all tbc States or none. This act has been construed by the highest judicial tribunal in the land to be constltntlnnal, qotyeara'to tho contrary. It is not for mo to question cither thc correctness or wisdom of this decision, but my attention lias been called cision in thus conferring almost unlimited and to such other t>er*ons or boards aa they one ot the eminent counsel employed in this case before the Supreme Court, believer that Since the adjournment of tbc Legislator* the Supreme Court has decided that the inde­ terminate sentence law is unconstitutional. aolutely ’•aacnttal to successful prison man­ agement. thc theory laid down being that for the commission of crime a minimum amount of punishment should be imposed-by the court, s.nd ttf a no power should be given to reduce or m»nt over thc one in force previous to Its en­ actment. but 1 would respectfully recommend remove opportunity for fraud, a law lx- passed prov 1 ling for a aei>ar*te ixiard for conntlng.tbe ballot*: that the boxes be changed tn tbe mid­ dle of thc forenoon, at noon, and in the middle of tbc afternoon: that a* noon as the count of the first box is completed It shall be the duty of the canvassing board to put up In public view a bulletin showing how thc rote stands, and as soon as thc several boxes arc counted hare the reauit bulletined at once.’ When the polls dose there will be but few votes to coon-., and by c o'clock thc result can be little opportunity for mistakes or deception. cept for defraying expenses of printing, and the circulation ot hand bill* and other papers previous to any such election, or for conveying sick or infirm electors to the polls.' There can be no valid or reasonable objection to the pub­ lic discussion of politics! questions which in­ terest tbe people. To do this bails must he hired and some speakers paid. To do this. wise to recognise them and specify for what object* money may be contributed by eandiciatea or others, and require them to report for what such expenditures have been made. It seems better to permit all legitimate objects and then enforce tbe law against bribery and improper inducements to vole or refrain from voting with vigor and impartiality. The last legislature ited tun.oao to -------------- - ---------------------- - — exhibit of th« various manufactures and products ot tne State of Michigan at the ’World’* ColumHan Exposition, under the direction and superin­ tendence of a board created by the same act. and known aa tbe B >ard of World's L>tr Man­ agers for the Blate of Michigan. Thi* Board can do certain things with tbe amount already appropriated, make our people comfortable Institution*. uted much to the growth and prosperity of our State, and have reaped a golden reward there­ privileged class of railroads, both aa to rates charged and taxes paid. Thia condition la un­ just to the general law road* and unjust to the people of. the State. It only needs to be stated that railroads, like individuals, should be governbd by tbe same laws and be subject to thj same burdens for the support of thc Goremraent. I trust thia question will receive your early and careful attention. Quarantine. ot cholera to this country during the coming year. and neccssxry legislation should bo enacted for effective quarantine, and at the "atu* time not unnecesaariiy interfere with Highway Croaalngs of Railroads. Tbe increase in number and speed of trains and the increase tn the amount of travel on our streets and highways make the need of some more adequate protection at these crossings more Important. In some of our larger cities there la now an urgent demand for some mean* to avoid tbe danger, annoyance, and delay incident to these grade crossings. It would seem that tbe time has come when some provision should tie n>de .by isw for tbe separation of tbe grade of streets or highways and railroads, which should have in view the gradual but final abolition of grade cros«lnp of streets or high­ ways and railroads. Buch a law would be in the interest of true , economy in maintenance and operation on tbe part of railroads, and a saving of time, annoyance, and life and limb on the par. of tbe people. You are intrusted with the vast responsibil­ ity of legislating for two and a quarter million Michigan now baa seventeen State institu­ tions, These institution*, with their millions of permanent investments and the large amount which is appropriated by the Legialatnre for their maintenance, apeak highly for tbe people of this State, who have so generously It is a mistake to go to bed hungry: but thc last meal of the'day should be of light, easily digested food. A glass of milk, with th>n bread and butter, or a biscuit, or even some­ thing more substantial when it can be borne, will prevent wakefulness. The digestion should not be taxed to dispose of rich-made dishes. Before going to ted take a sponge bath in tepid - water. Sponge lightly and quickly, and dry the skin without unnecessary friction. If this is im­ possible, at least bathe the feet Avoid standing in a draught If the sleeping-room is warm, it may he , cooled for a time by wringing large pieces of cotton cloth out of water and hanging them up before the open windows. Leave the door open, and as the air comes th rough the wet ottonlt will be cooled. Tills is a good device for cooling a sick-room; the clothes can then be wet aya Iff and again. Keep the gas turned low during the process of undressing, and sleep without a light, unless it is a tiny night lamp. The ideal be! Is, of course, a woven wire mattress, with a thin hair mattress on It. Folded' blankets make a good substitute for the latter. If the sleeper is restless, the corners of under sheet can be turned under and firmly pinned at the lower side of the mattress to pre­ vent it from wrinkling Itself into creases as the occupant tosses about. In summer, as in winter, a quiet mind is essential to repose. Leave the cares and worries of the day to be taken up bn the morrow. They will not look as laOfe or Ms black as If they had been carried all night. Like ourselves, tty Ashantaes hold that drunkenness forms no excuse for crime; but, by way of preventing, so far as possible, any untoward resuitb happening through intoxication, any Sfotwltbstanding this almost unparalleled one who feels that way disposed is generously by the unfortunates within her boundaries than haa Mlchlg»n. Hec prisons bead with dasbea of red paint. Geological -TAeat MERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse. Thin pie to keep dear of the decorated one. . < 13 a tn nr." m Mail Makes an every-day convenience of an j old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. ' ■ Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest ] award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid Imitations—and insist on having the , NONE SUCH brand. Scientific American Agency for N. Y. CAVffATS, TRAOC MARKS, DBS ION PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, et<J Buoklen’a Arhlci chapped harxls. chiiiiUhi*, cwtn and ail akin etupUoni and pusilivriy curra nil**, <>r no !■■} required. Il la Kuarau'ired tn give |-> f. rt »ailafactloo, nr nwmry reminded. Price 2fi«eu’a per box. F«r sale by C- E GuvdHln, druggist. ^meriran SMOKE «EO. POWERS’» NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar should depend entirely on the prlaonoCa ac- elector and alternate elector for President and. Vice Preaident tn those districts where they are not tn accord with the majority of the control, how much and for what pun>o»e money people of this Htate. as shown by the votes shall be aiqr.-oprlated and who shall t>c the rep­ cast at the last election, vacant, and to provide , resentative of this great commonwealth in tne for the filling of these vacancies by men highest legislative body in the world for the in accord with thc majority of the people. next six years. AH these duties are important If this can be done, and should be to yoursclve* and those you represent. -As the done, no that the Michigan electors should ail representative* of a* intelligent, energetic and cast their votes lu accordance with the dom­ husineas-llkc a people aa there are In the world, inant party tn thc Bute, it could make no pos­ 1 believe your work will be done in such a sible difference in thc result of the election of manner as such a people do their private busi­ ness, promptly. Intelligently, thoroughly and to either juirty. with that wise economy which prudent busi­ ness men exercise tn their own affairs. small additional appropriation. mosionaly. and the inmates arc well contented. Legislature together. Governor anti hoard < tutlon. and providing the neceeaary therefor. Thia la more necessary from prisoner should learn that it all depends on hie own acta and behavior, and in abort give the prisoner some inducement to reftfrtn. It is hoped that some means may be found so that these systems may be again put in operation .in the Blate. ' Inspection of Oil. to take one-half the weight they would with good roads at other lllnxnitimer. What is true of Burners, bus has impaired ita illuminating who do business with qualities, and tbc loss of much property and some Urea is directly traceable to it. No time should be lost in providing such a test aa shall moke it safe for use. and at the same pieaautc. While it Is time give it greater illuminating power. possible yon may not coadudo to adopt all the recommendations We have in onr State a few railroads which . made by the dlstin- were pioneers of their kind and were granted special charters with special privilege*. They an amount, under projirr safeguards, as may be needed to carry out these object s. Lapids is now in a i In view of the hnmber of institutions and their liability to loss or damage by Are, I ro- ircea : Governor Rich began his inauzursl mesaagq prison for yeara. The new bull ling fot tbc Aaylnm for Criminal Insane at Ionia has lately been com­ pleted. and la now in use. Notwithstanding the dangerous character of tbc inmates, order and quiet are maintained In the hail*, and ail mend it than any other. Experience has shown that members become acquainted and inter­ ested tn the institution under their charge, and they give the matter a painstaking care which cannot be purchased with money, and is Th« big Cunard ateanwr Umbria, eo long the subject of anxious Inquiry, is eafe. Bo much waa ascertainod shortly after midnight Friday, when her light* were first a gbted off Fire Island. Tbe newa of her arrival waa communloated at nnoo to the New York office of the company, and Vernon D. Broirn, the local agent, accompanied by a number of newspaper men. boarded the company's harbor tug and act out to in­ tercept the steamer. The ride out occupied an hour, says a New York dispatch. A^ 1:20 tho tug drew up a'ongalde the gangway and the party filed over the aide. Every pasaenger on the stosmer old enough to be allowed out at that hour waa up and ready to welcome the visitors—the first tangible evidence that they were ap­ proaching the homes so many of thorn feared in days past they would never reach. After days of anxiety, and when many were ready to believe that the big Cunardtr with all on board bad gone to the bottom of tbe Atlantic, the steamahlp Manbausett came into port and reported that when out eleven days from Swansea, and pounding along in a heavy gale, with tho wind raising angry area, she had sighted the Umbria laboring In th-' trough of the sea and drifting bef6re tho gale. The first mate num IX TBE TDK VKBRIA. was in charge of tho Manhansett at tho time and his practiced eye made out that all was not well. Tho vessel lay to the north of tho Maifhansett.about two mike out of ber course, but in a moment all hands were ordered on de.-k. Capt. Duck and Second Mate Ellis came on deck immediately. Tho Manhansett went hurrying oyer the flve-mile course at its best speed. Boon tho Manhansett came near enough to her to see that the Umbria was not badly hurt. The captain nnd tho second mate got out the signal book, and the ships begun to talk to each other. "Who are you?" asked tho Manhnn•ott The Umbria told him, and said b< was out from Liverpool for New York, and in reply to further questions stated that the thaft was broken and was un­ dergoing repairs, and would be ready to-morrow. The Manhansett asked If any assist­ ance was required and tho Cun’arder re­ plied: “No. Report me to my owners." Then the Manhaneott bade farewell. At that time tho Cunarder was about 765 miles east of Sandy Hook, so that ahe had drifted considerably before tho northwest gale that w as blowing. Canard Agent Vernon H. Brown in speaking ot the Umbria, said that Capt McKay had been criticised because of his refusal to accent all proffered aid, but he certainly showed wonderful sa­ gacity In declining all tho assistance that was offered to him. "Suppose, for Instance, that ho had accepted assist­ ance from either tho Galileo, Moravia, or Manhansett; suppose also that either of these vessels, with tho Umbria in tow, the gale which has been blowing from tiie northwest for the last week shifted to the east it would not bo anything unusual if tho towhawscr parted. Her machinery would be dis­ abled. Sho would be on a lee shore in a gale of wind, and nothing in the world could save her from destruction and ber passengers from death. Instead of that, however, Captain McKay refuses assistance, lies. to BOO miles, from shore, where he can drift and drift without getting into danger, and repairs his machinery, so that when he goes nesr the shore he will have his ahlp under full control. That is what I consider good seamanship. The Um­ bria had tho whole Atlantic to drift in, and if tho storm got too strong for her she could-take in her sea-anchors, hoist sail, turn hor stern to the wind, and run before the storm. I was thoroughly convinced that tho Umbria was all right, and would como Into this port In perfect safety. Capt. McKay has shown himself to be a man of great caution and ability. ACQUITTAL OF DR. BRIGGS. After one of the most ■edlous trials In tho history of tho PrcHbvterlan Church, Dr. Briggs, ac­ cused of her­ esy, has been acquitted by the New York Presbytery. Professor Briggs was arraigned on s 1 x specific charges. The voting on the first charge w e s begun at 4 o'clock, end the vote on the. sixth charge was com­ pleted and the Presbytery adjourned shortly before six o'clock. The result of the several ballots was then an­ nounced. The result was a great sur­ prise, for on all the six counts the vote was adverse to sustaining the charges. Thref. new cases of typhus have de­ veloped in New York City. St. Louis carpenters petition Con­ gress to prohibit Immigration. Four buildings were destroyed by fire at Huntsville, Texas. Loss, $10,000. Mks. Clxtmlaxd and daughter are visiting the former's mother, In Buffalo. Seed A Omaio’h paper warehouse at Quebec.P.Q., waa burned. Loas.lidO.OOO. Bishop Gray, of the Episcopal Dto* ceae of Southern Florida, was conse­ crated at NashVille. Tenn. ffl E-x'-Ak TXxaunU Br*.A miirr.iaerat outfit only S1.0Q. tl/nnin Bo A* oa credit. Freight paid. OF THE W Q P IQ Addre**. Glob* Blbla Fublltb■■ W •• fcw aw, real estate and collect­ ing OFFICE OF Vaujkktox & Smith, WrxxMand, Mich. J. M. Smith, Justice of the Peace. Notary Public. L “Well begun is half done.” Begin your housework by buya cake of SAPOLJO. Sapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all clean ing purposes. Try it. 5 THE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and 1 bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and x always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches a on thc Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, J Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered r Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, 'x Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, A Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Nausea, Nettle- Rash, Mental Depression, \ Painful Digestion, Pimpies, Rush of Blood to thc Head, Sallow Complexion, Salt Rheum, <> Scald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin ach, Tired Feeling, Diseases, Sour Stom\ Torpid L; .-er, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom' or disease that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their Y functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given S to over-eating arc benefited by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is thc surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can x be injurious to the most delicate, x gross $2, % gross $1.25, A gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. } Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. £ ■ ' , I < < < ’ < 1 �gain aud nothing to kne by taking your life.” “Oh!” cried Constance, “the thought fill* me-xt time* with such horror that Ism as afraid of burglars as ray uncle. LEK W. rKIORNEK, FUftUSHKH. 1 think that If I saw one in my room, I would die of fright” MA-HirviI^LZF:. ‘I hope,” said thc colonel laughing, “tMt I would not show the white FRIDAY. - JANUARY 13, IBM feather. But I must say I do not han­ ker to meet a burglar In the flesh.” THE BURGLAR. At that moment a slight noise was heard outside the drawing room door. Ezra Ttmmins was a timid man of It was the faintest possible creak of a forty, who had been fifteen years book­ weak flooring plank under a tread. keeper for the . prosperous . house of Both the tenants of the sofa looked Ham, Bacon & Ou. To guard against up aud held their breath, with ears on burglars, he cultivated an acquaint­ the lull strain. Another board creaked ance with the policemen who alternat­ and presently, after a wait which ed on tbc beat; aud dropped myster­ seemed to last for ages, tbe acute ears ious hints of munificent rewards in of the colonel defected a muffled tread case they caught a burglar in tbe act. on the carpet of tbe room In which He had a burglar alarm in his bed­ they sat. There was a third party in room, and a shotgun, from which Mrs. the room. He was shod with wool Timmins waa in the habit of with­ and was moving noiselessly and occa­ drawing cartridges for fear be should sionally stopping as if to listen whether shoot himself. . . he was detected. The long expected Many a sleepless night be spent io burglar had come. Constance fainted silently on the prowling al>out the house in the dark, in quest of some Intruder whose foot­ sofa. The colonel, in whom the pre­ step he’ thought he heard. He read sence of ganger had awakened his every article in tbe papers about burg­ fighting instinct, rose from his seat laries, and surprised bls wife and niece and groped bls way noiselessly toward by the extent nnd accuracy of his in- the Intruder, whom he could not see. formatkn touching the methods of He could by this time hear the scoun­ the fraterniiy. He plunged them Into drel’s breath coming and going, and depths of dlspairby declaring he knew instinct prompted him to hold his It was his destiny to wake up some own. He would have given words for morning and find tbc house robled a weapon, but his cane was out of and Constance’s throat cut-from ear to reach. He must give battle with bls bare bands against one who probably ear Constance was a lovely girl, the had both pistol and knife. As be re­ daughter of an elder brother of Tim­ flected the Intruder’s foot came into mins who had gone south after tbc contact with a stool. The colutfel hesitated no longer; war, bought a plantation, taken tbe yellow fever and died, leaving a large with a sudden spring be was upon the estate, of which the value was un­ invader. He had thrown his weight known. She was a coquette, and had into the spring and felled tbe burglar a boat t>f admirers, who seldom com­ to the ground face downward. Then, manded the approval of her uncle and swiftly seizing his wrists, he held them aunt. If they were young, uncle Ezra in a grip of iron, twisted the arms up­ said they were snips, and ought to be ward and sat down on his back. The burglar struggled, evidently in the nursery. If they were old, he said they should be in some old peo- striving to free one hand to use his Se's home. Constance laughed at his knife, but the colonel was now gghtvectlyes, and when her uncle forbade ing for his life. His clutch of the this or that man the house, she met wrists did not relax. When the strug­ him elsewhere, if he bad taken her gle grew weaker and PiLbladu had got back his breath he hissed: fancy. . “You villain! If you don’t keep Among thc admirers who could not fairly be condemned to thc nursery your hands still, I’ll drive my knife was Colonel Pitblado. He had met through your vitals. One motion and Constance at a small party, and bad you are a dead man." The burglar made no reply. He been struck by her l»eauty and vivac­ ity. . With his usual circumspection panted, and sounds came from him he had instituted inquiries regarding which to Pitblado’s ear-sounded her prospective fortune. From the strangely like a sob. The colonel de­ assiduity with which he persued her rived a qualified satisfaction from his afterward it may be Inferred that tbe stillness. If he had dared to loose his result of tbe investigation bad been clutch of the fellow's wrists he would have tried to throttle him, but the satisfactory. Much to bis annoyance Constance danger of a stab in tbe side If he not only did not ask him to the bouse moved bis hands to the burglar’s but begged as a favor that he would throat was too obvious. He thought of shouting for help. not come; at any rate, not just for the But that would have betrayed his present. “You see, Colonel Pitblado,*’said presence in Constance's drawing room she, “I have rather taken a fancy to after the lights were out and bis uncle you, and I don’t want to lose you. was in bed. He would rather risk his Now, my uncle, who is tbe best man life than compromise her. He sup­ in the world, invariably takes a dis­ posed that she bad fled up stairs, like to people who pay me attention. whereas in fact she was in a dead I have a presentiment that if you faint ou the sofa. What was he to do? Was he to stay came to the house be would quarrel with you and that would end our sitting on that burglar all night? While he ransacked his brain for an acquaintance.” The Colonel argued, but itwasof no expedient, a deep groan came from the avail. The only concession which man under him. The burglar gasped Constance wonld make was that now and at last murmured: “If you’ll let me up I'll show you—” and then, say once a week, she would “Yes, I dare say.” said Pitblado; leave the door open after her uncle had gone to bed, and the colonel might “You’ll show us lots of things. That slip in and spend a few minutes with cock won't tight. It's I that am going to show you the door of the other ber in tbe dark in thc hall or in the world.” drawing room. The colonel could feel a quiver “I know,” she said, “that you arc too much of a gentleman to make me go through the frame on which he sat. regret my good nature; anyway, I The burglar went on: “I’ll show you—" think I can take care ot myself.” “Haven’t I told you that 1 am going The colonel’s behavior was beautiful. His speech was eloquent on the sub­ to do all the showing in this menagject of bis love, but he rarely ventured erier “If you'll only lift your weight o ff even to press the fingers of his fhanuer m they side by fildfi on my lungs so I can breathe,” said the burglar. the sofa. “You’d make use of your breath to There they sat one night, and Con­ stance, in a subdued voice, was ex­ drive a knife into me, wouldffv yuv? I plaining her uncle’s extraordinary ter­ Not much. I am Just thinking how I shall kill you without spoiling the ror of burglars. “Has he ever been robbed?” asked carpet.’’ “Ob, Oh, Oh!" came from the pros­ the colonel. “I believe that when he was a child trate body. “What an unreasonable fellow you burglars broke into the house where be was living and killed one of the In­ are," said the colonel; “here I’ve let mates. He was wakened out of bed you live for ever so many minutes by the sound of the shot, and he has while I have been studying how to put you to death.” never got over the shock.” “Spare my life," gurgled the bur­ “I can quite understand it," replied the' colonel. “There Is something glar. . peculiarly terrifying in a midnight “Why should I?” encounter with a man whom you can­ “1’11—I’ll show you where the silver not see, and who has everything to is." “You’ll show me,” repeated the col­ onel, puzzled. [ "I will. I give my honor I will." “Ob, I see,” said Pitblado; “you want to divide. It wont do." "What more do you want?" “I don’t intend," said the colonel, “that you shall have a single spoon.’ “Take them all; take them all. Only let me keep Connie’s christening cup.” “By George,” muttered Pitblado, /you’re a romantic sort of a chap to be a burglar.” It had by this time become manifest to the colonel that the situation could not be prolonged forever. He coaid not sit on that burglar’s back till morning—tbe tension of the muscles of his arms was weakening. He must somehow get him to the nearest police station. If he only had a ray of *. Chand away light. —all th* trouble* and ailment* that At that moment a faint groan came make woman’s life a burden to her. from the sofa. “By the Lord;” muttered tbe colonel She’s relieved, oared, and restored, “he ’s got an accomplice." With Dr. Pieroe’s Favorite Prescrip­ Another sound from tbe sofa and tion. Periodical pain*, weak back, Pitblado saw that time was up. .The Raring-down sensations, nervous new-comer might at any moment rush prostration, all “fefnals oomphinta," to the rescu e of his accomplice. Pit are cured by it. It improve* di­ blado had noticed a poker and shovel in front of tbe drawing room grate. gestion, enriehe* the blood, dispels With a sudden spring be regained his ashes and pains, brings refreshing feet, let tbe burglar go, leaped to the aUep, and restores health and grate and seized the poker. A wild shriek came from the sofa strength. and simultaneously the colonel struck It’s a powerful gen end, a* well a* a match. By its flare he saw to his uterine, tonic and nervine, imparting amazement Connie sitting upon tbe vigor and strength to tbe entire sys­ sofa and the burglar lying motionless tem. Contains no alcohol to inebri- od the floor. Had he killed the scoun­ rte; no syrup or sugar to derange drel? Another match lit the gas and Con­ digestion j a legitimate msdiem*— nie sprang to tbe burglar, took his not a bdrag*. head In ber arms and screamed to PitIf you’re a tired, nervous, or suf­ biado: “You have killed my uncle! • fering woman, then the “Favorite “Your uncle? Why, that’s tbe bur­ Prescription ” is the only medicine glar." “It’s mv uncle, and you have choked that’* guaranteed, in every case, to bring you help. If it doesn’t give him to death. He’s Insensible. Oh, me to bring him to." you satisfsctioa, you have your help The prostrate man revived and see­ MW bwk. ing Connie, muttered: “Let him take ail the silver, Connie, except your christening cup. If he will spare our Hyes, welt not prose­ cute. It dkKnot take long to get Mr. Tim­ mins upon the sofa, and, as he was not hurt, a glass of rum, administered by tbe tender hands of Connie, re­ stored him to bls senses.. His mind was still confused. He murmured: “I have had a narrow escape, my poor Constance. I seemed to hear a noise in this room and stepped in, when a man of gigantic .-trength leaped on me, and was about to kill me when you must have appeared and frightened him away." “This Is not quite exact, dear uncle. While you were struggling in tbe most heroic way with a burglar Col­ onel Pitblado happened to pass, en­ tered tbe house by the front door, which tbe burglar had left open, drove the fellow away and rescued you. Allow me to Introduce you—Mr. Tim­ mins, Colonel Pitblado."—John Bon­ ner In Argonaut. HER FATEFUL WORDS. The man was jealous, insanely Jeal­ ous, though heaven -knows tbe girl gave him no cause. They never do. He was In love with ber, and a man in love with a girl is nearly always three-fourths and upward, Idiotic. So Is tbe girl sometimes. In any event, this girl wasn’t; it was he who loved more. That is another feature of the ten­ der passion worth considering. Two people are never Jealous of each other. Therefore Jealousy is Jug-handled. As before stated this man was Jeal­ ous of tbe girl he loved, and he knew the nam^ of the man whom he feared. Ho did not tell her so, however, but beat around the bush as they do on the stage. At the time when this story opens, they were having an emotional tussle. “Ob, George,” she said, “what is the matter?" “You know well enough,” he replied bitterly. “I assure you I do not," she insisted. “But you do, and you do nothing to make our life sweeter." ■Tell me what I shall do," she plead­ ed, fur though she might be frisky with George she did not wish to lose her grip on him entirely. “Oh George, George, why are you not frank with me,” she pleaded again. George’s face became ashen gray at her fateful words. “That's it,” he hissed, the infernal fire of Jealously blazing in his eyes, ’’that’s It, Miss Smithkins, If I were Frank with you Instead of George, you'd be all right.” The girl would have replied, but she could not. Her tongue clave to the roof of her mouth. Tbe other fellow’s name was Frank. SHE WAS HIS FRIEND. The man with a cluster of diamonds in his shirt was dazed. The room seemed to whirl about him. He was conscious of nothing save that the cold and haughty woman whom he adored had of her own free will flitted to his side and whispered In bls ear. “Meet me alone,” she bad softly murmured, her sveet warm breath fanning bis cheek, “in the conserva­ tory.” A wild exhilaration thrilled him. He walked on air. "She loves me, she^loves me,” was the thought that chased madly through his excited brain. "Else why docs she thus speak to me?” he argued with his faint doubt*. As in a dream be soughttheconservatory. There she stood, divinely radi­ ant, rivaling in beauty the rose and In maj esty tbe lily at her side. A smile illuminated her lovely coun­ tenance. “My frfcod"Her voice was melifluously thrilling. —“I have a deep Interest in you.” He would have fallen on his knees but for her sudden gesture of depreca­ tion. • “I have asked you to come here,” she proceeded, kindly,- “to tell you something which you ought to know.” "Speak,” he cried, "and confirm my happiness or seal my doom.” • she sighed gently. “Y<s. my friend”— A look of profound pity Invested ber features. —“I will tell you. Your collar-but­ ton shows above your necktie.” He managed to find words -to thank her before she flitted back to the ball room. _ _ _ OUR KBW CIRCUIT JUDGE. Under the above caption the Hast­ ings Banner has the following to say about tbe pe*t life of Judge Clement Smith, the new Judge of this judicial district: ’ He comes from one of thc pioneer families of this county, his father, D. W. Smith, being one ot thc earliest settlersand most prominent cltteens of Castleton township. With only the meager, early advantages of the dis­ trict school, but with plenty of. pluck and energy; the yeung man Clement set out from his parental home to make his own way In the world,. He attended tbe public schools at Char­ lotte, and afterward became a success­ ful teacher. He decided upon the law as his profession, and entered upon the work of preparation with that en­ thusiasm and scholarly zeal which characterizes all his efforts. After preliminary study in the law office of the late Frank Allen, of this city, he completed nis work at the law depart­ ment "of the Michigan University. When entitled to bang out bis shin­ gle as a lawyer, he married and settled down to business in Nashville. He soon acquired a lucrative practice, and was recognized as a young lawyer with a bright future. A step upward was taken when his fellow citizens elected him to the position of probate Judge, which office ne filled for eight years With great credit and satisfac­ tion. During part of his tenure of of­ fice, be associated in the practice of the law with Philip T. Oolgrove- Af­ ter bls incumbency of the office of pro­ bate Judge, the partnership with Mr. Oolgrove was renewed. The firm be­ came one of prominence and strength, and has for years been recognized as being composed of two lawyers yrell up among the first In Western Mich­ igan. Their clientage has grown from the start, and they have a prac­ tice second to no firm in the state lo­ cated In a city the size of Hastings. Their partnership has been one of pleasure ns well as profit, and both have developed strength and capacity as lawyers. , While an ardent republican, Judge Smith has never been extremely parti­ san, nor has he sought success along partisan lines. His profession has been the channel along which he has labored and he has accepted office only as it was in line with his profession, or to meet his duty ns a citizen. As to Mr. Smith’s qualifications for the position, it is sufficient to say that those who know him best, comprising those high In his own profession as well as those outside of It, are confi­ dent that his experience and success as a lawyer; his tact, good Judgment, fine ability and studious habits, will adapt him to his new station, and en­ able him to meet Its duties and re­ sponsibilities with a high degree of success. They expect that be will make a Judge of whom the district and his friends will have every reason to be proud. His mastery of his pro­ fession, his studiousness and judicial cast of mind, his care and prudence and good judgment in all matters, Justify these expectations. Moreover, those nobler qualities of the heart, which supplements© nicely tbe trained mind, and which go to make the gen­ erous nature and the broad man arc possessed to a high degree by Judge Smith, and endear him U» all who know him, and will win for him both friendship and respect. With gentle­ manly, scholarly and Judicial (J^nity he will till tbe place, and his genial kindly nature will never repel but will draw-to him the esteem of all. The appointment will hold until the Aprli election, when a successor will be chosen for thc qnexpired term. As the district is heavily republican, as Judge Smith’s fitness will, we believe, become generally recognized, we feel confident that, as in the case of his predecessor, so long as he shall satisfy the people, or until he is called up higher, he will be the Judge of tbe dis­ trict. When girls whisper, every man in sight longs to know what they are whispering about. A great many who try to act the prodigal son, find too late that they acted tbe calf instead. The spider is possibly the only thing living that can nave a fly time of it without peing punished. A man will ease his conscience over the way he earns a dollar by resolving to spend it in tbe right way. Every day women make up their minds that they will cry themselves to sleep that night, and when night comes, can't remember what it was they were going to cry over. When a dog is a pup, there are a dozen points about It that indicate it Is of good breed, but tbe points all A recon" of nnlnterraped cures for nearly disappear when it grows up, aud be­ half a century has convinced sensible people comes an ordinary cur. It is the same that Dr. Bull's Cough Byrup Is tbe beat in tbe way with a great many children. market. Why try new tblnga, when you know that you bayc wbat you need. It is Infallible. When you are not having bad luck, your friends are. No one should make fun of a child’s ignorance. No man ever learned as much in twenty years of his lite as a child does io bls first ten years. Life will not be as complete as it should be until some one invents a machine where you can drop a nlc^le in tbe slot, and. get out a dime. . When people are young, they look good if they do happen to wear old clothes. The trouble is that when they are old, and need new clothes to Improve them, they begin to go around In old ones. ‘ SULPHUR BITTERS One reason why Scott's Emulsion of Pure Nor­ wegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda has had such a large sale is because it is “Almost as palatable as milk;" but the best reason is that its curative properties are unequalled. It cures the cough, supplies the waste of tissues, produces flesh and builds up the entire system. Boon's Emulsion oure* Coughs, CoIde, Consumption, Scrofula, and all Anaemlo and Wasting Diseases. Prevents wasting In children. *»■—t m palatable aa milk. Get only tan rtndM. Pre* pared by Beott A Bowne, Chemist*) Hrs lock. Sold by all Druggists. •* Goadby,Charlotte’s Great t— Clnnk Handler WILD BE AT THE Wolcott House wistu, Jusn in, For that day only. We are coining to Slaughter Ahd shall on this trip sell, regardless of cost, $4.00 Jackets for $2.50. $8.00 “ “ $4.88. $10.00 and $12.00 Jackets for $7. $15.00 Jackets for $9.00$20 and $22.50 Jackets for $12.50. $25 and $30 Jackets for $15. Everybody that can use a Gloak this year, next year or the yerrafter, should attend this sale. We shall sell Cloaks so cheap that owners of pretty fair looking plushes will feel they can afford to break away from the old style into the new .Remember the date. UAJSTTJA.E^’Y 18 TH. F. fl. Goadby, aue You faitl? H ENOUGH IN YOUR A PH .TTY To believe that you can induce people to buy your goods if you can each week obtain the atten­ tion of the reading population of the surrounding territory < Jlaue yod faitl? If you want people to like you, al­ ways adapt yourself to circumstance*. A genteel man is one who follows the moods of the people he 1* with. If you can’t laugh with the crowd, stay out ot it. Don’t above everything else if you wish to be popular, be a wet blanket. * f ENOUGH IN YOUR GOODS To believe that if you can get people to try them, the merit of the goods will secure permanent customers! How to Become Fsaby. If 80 loe. and In two week* gat&ed eight pounds in • sight- I cm>M not Ife down |lo sleep, but now sleep perfectly easy, and am still Improv­ ing wonderfully. Cannot say enough for thr Mervtoe-Mra. L. B. Minard, Ktmkfrk, N. T." “One customer used Nervine and gained fifteen pounds in flesh, says Brows A May bury, Cort­ land, N. Y. "Trial boules and elegant book We can put you in a way; of In­ creasing your bumneBB. Advertide in THE NEWS. It always pays. • • '' ■ �ABOUND TH® BTAT®. Buy Jackson doctors are preparing a ’..'lack list of their dead-beat pattenta, and Will ali refuse to respond lu call*. Buel &> White’s BOOTS or SHOES Nothing Made of Leather • That Wears Better. BRING IN YOUR BUTTER AND EGGS AND GET CASH FOR THEM Buel 9 STONY POINT. Barry Wellman baa returned from Ann Ar- FRIDAY JANUARY !3, 1893. CEYLON. Will White, of Walton, to yiritlng at George Drallett’s. Gui Treet hu a broUier from Grand Rapids Visiting him. Mr. and Mr*. Bill Martin visited friend* In Bellevue Bunday. Mra. Marshall, of Bellevue, vtolted Mra. Cora Mapes last Thursday. ’Levi Kenyon and family visited at Charley Evan*' tn Maple Grove, Sunday. Will Butler returned last week fromJIllnote, where be haa been for the past two months. A large crowd attended tbe watch meeting at Morgan. Mr. McPeck will not moye hi* aaw mill at present a Charles Osborne lost one ol hla work horses tbe other day. and broke his leg. Her. Buaaell la bolding a aerie* of meeting* at tbe Free Methodist church. Dick Miller haa hla new barn completed. Abe Guntrip la getting out material for Cha*. Bass, who was injured by a falling tree recently, to able to de out again. Our fishermen are catching some floe pick­ erel out of Mud lake. Mr. Bernard, of Kalamazoo, to visiting at J. F. Black’* Mr. and Mra. AlbertTubba,of Vermontville, apent Sunday with friends here. Frank Hartwell visited at Mr. Drallett’* last On account of tbe quarterly meeting at tbc U. B. church, the Sabbath school wm held at Mlaa Grace Deal to tt spent Saturday and six o'clock last Sunday. Sunday with ber teacher, MIm Troxel, In Cas­ We’ve heard It whispered that there will be tleton. another marrage at this place In the near fuClyde Marten* and Lulu Cumming* com­ menced their school In Bellevue Monday, after For Ovor Three Month* Following 1* the average standing of tbc my son suffered night aud day with rheuma­ pupils ot tbe Evans school for tbe month end­ tism ; so much *o that he waa unable to feed ing Jan. Oita. Tbo~j marked with a star have . --■>----- *.~r“ •.-~r-----------. _ I himself. Your Sulphur Bitters cured him, and beo> urilber uni, oor abuotJlurtnj U» I , truiT UonlBg) u> the, .re .n moolb: >«•!», rf popll. enrolled, 28; ..er-1 -Mr. W. H. C.rlrion, wife at De.. S' Celeron, Fire; B.ptl.1 CLureb, Wlpcbe.<er, Gladys Martens’ D6; Mary Hamilton.* WHJMs**. Grace Kenyon.* 97; Biell* Kenyon,* 192; Wai- j dene Vickers.* DI; Ethel Vickera.* U3; Jessie EAST MAPLE GROVE. Murray.♦ 91; Zoe Conklin, DI; Hilda Martens, 89; Winnie Drallett.* 93; Tommy German. 91; • Adam Wolf to sick. Charite Mapes, 96; Porter Hotchkiss,*91; Laureu Evans. 81; Floyd Mapes.*91; Claude1 John Gearhart, of Manchester, la visiting bi* Coo kiln, 90; Herbert Marten*. *112; Zeno Lv- sister, Mr*. Jacob*. on*. 85; Maxwell Bowen,*Dl; Miles Drallett;* Charley Gray, of Kalamo, called on old 93; Oliver Dibble, 91; Ros* Dlbble,*93; Grace friends here Bunday. Drallett,*92: Frankie Moon, 54; Verule Moon. Mra. Conklin, of Lawton, la a guest of ber alstcr. Mra. Bweezey. Vickers,* 90. Jennie Troxel, teacher. Frank Shoup, of Jackson, Is visiting hto parents and old friend*. Ob, thia ringing In the ears! Mra. G. Warner and daughter Adah, of Oli­ Ob, tbto humming in the bead! vet, visited at R. McCartney a last week. Hawking, blowing, snuffing, gasping. Wm. Jarrard and daughter, Jennie, visited Watering eye* and throat a-rasplog. Health Impaired and comfort Hod. TUI I would that I were dead! What fully to suffer so' with catarrhal trou­ THORNAPPLE LAKE. bles. when tbe worst case* of chronic catarrh in the bead are relieved and cured by the mild, Mra. Hayman it at Grand Rapid*. cleansing and healing properties of Dr Sage's Mr. and Mra. H. Lathrop were guests at 8. Catarrh Remedy. It purifies tbe foul breath, bv removing the cause of offense, heal* the J. Badcoch's Sunday. sore and In fit med passages, and perfects a­ Tbe meeting* at tbe Free Methodist church lasting cure. still continue with good success. Mr. and Mra. Eugene Downs, of Lake HA8T CASTLETON. Odessa, spent a part of tost week here visiting their many friends. Otto Kaiser Is gelling out material for a Mr. Chas. Bahs, while working In Mr. Wil­ kins’ woods, last week, met with a severe ac­ Asa Noyes* folkaarc an ugly settled tn their cident. He was falling a tree when a limb flew off and struck h'm on tbe head, hurting Wm. Gearhart, of Indiana,visited hl* nephew, him severely. He to some better at present. Ed. Smith, last week. Ebyriclana’ prescriptions nave failed to reach Clement Smith and wife, of Hastings, were many cases of rheumatism known to have been guests at D W. Smith's last week. subsequently cured by Salvation OU. That la There wm a social gathering and oyster sup­ the reason why tbc popular voice la practically per at HoraUo Hosmer's tost Tuesday night. unanimous in Its favor. 25 cent*. Mrs. Lottie Reed and Mrs. Belle Mather, of Manchester, are visiting their sister, Mra Asa BARRYVILLE. Noyea, and other relative* in thia lorallty. Tbe tediou* ami severe cold weather prevail­ Mlaa Nettle Smith, who baa been visiting her uncles, Ed and Wm. Smith the past , three ing since Sunday has tied up the fanners very month*, returned to her home In Ohio laat Fri- thoroughly. We Infer that a sort of magnetic attraction Tbe young folks ot tbto place and of Nash­ Induces that young man of MUleta to visit ville to the number of about 7V surprised Wes­ friend* in this vicinity ao often. ley Noyea last Wednesday evening. A good Tbe Ladles’ Missionary society will meet tlmA .... with Mr*. 8. J. Bsdcock Wednesday, tbe 18th. _ln»t Business meeting, 2.30 p. m., sharp. The meeting of tbe Y. P. 8. C. E. at the Bev. Sylvanue Lane, Of the Cincinnati M. E. Conference, make* a church next Sunday evening will be of a liter­ good point when be says: “We have for years ary-missionary character, and an Interesting used Hood’s Bsraanarifto tn our family of five, program will be carried out and find it fully equal to all that to claimed lor Hows Thia? It. Some people are greatly prejudiced against patent medicines, but how tbe patent can hurt We offer One Hundred Doliars Reward for a medicine aud not a machine to a mystery of any case of Catarrh tuat cannot be cured by mysteries to me." Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chbxbt A Co., Prop*. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned. Lave known F. J. WEST MAPLE GROVE. Cheney for tbe last 15years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all buslneaa transaction* Elmer Schray ha* the measles. and financially able to carry out any obliga­ It is reported that little Glenn Meek has tion* made by tbelr firm. scarlet fever. v Elmer Moore and family have juat returned from a two-week’a visit with relative* in In­ llall’B Catarrh Cure to taken Internally, act­ diana, Ohio and Kalamazoo. MIm Lizzie No- ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur­ faces of tbe system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. TeaUmonlak free. DAYTON CORNERS. MEYERS CORNERS. Byron Schneider has gone to Chicago. Dr. Byer* haa moved back to Woodbury. Settled With a Whack. evening was a weU-draeaed man ana woman. Mita Ann Gutow--"! with you would tall me visiting.” rialng from tier neat and bringing her paraaol "I’m getting quite heavy," remarked tbe down oa hto head with a bang; “bat {that In tbe tunnel yard* of tbe Chicago <fc Grand coal dealer. "You don’t look It," rejoined the ■amatG. —- --- utl--______ 1. -_ _ - - - - ... Trunk at Port Huron, Tuesday night. Evidently ft did, for the man Jumped from Daniel Drumheller, a Ifi-year-old Fulton boy, wa-. accidentally abot In tbe aide by a friend Hl* mother—"Willie, you will wear tbe life betweeu tbe parasol and hto head, which, by while out buutfeg. He lam a critical coodltbe way, was bald on top and bled a little from ' Tbe man beta at North Branch ruspected ot tbe blow. • being tbe murderer of Letch at Durand baa To* few men who gathered around him with Inquiring facte, a* be mopped bi* cranJeet, "A Bad Egg." Tbto subject often strike* a lecturer unfavorably. tbelr bunk* in thc Jail at Heracy Saturday night and escajcd during tbc excitement which for 1X000 for breach of promise. If ahe gets my wife. We bad a little diacusalon about followed. It we'll marry her on tbe spot and enlarge tbe. a-xoe tnoilc we beard at tbe beach. I thought I knew more about It than she did, dut I find sbail to Albion Tuesday nlgbt and Wednesday paper.—BlUyllle Banner. morning hto lifeless body wa* found froaen by The political studeuv—"Do you believe In an out that I didn't” the railroad track. nexatlon.Mlsa Smither*!" MIm BmlthersfaomeTbe pair left tbe boat arm in arm ten m'nAdrian to trying to make tramps give it the what sere)—“Iteallv—ah—but this Is on »„d. cold shoulder by sending all that are caught within tbe boundary to the bouse ot correction With all respect to tbe proverb It may be •fated that It la not neceeeary to give tbe devil Aet cm a new principle—regulating the liver Tbe other day. while throwing coal Into tbe b*fdue. He to quite competent to collect it stomach and bowela through tbe nerves, a furnace, Hon. 8. ]«. Kilbourne, of Lansing, new dtocovery. Dr. Mlles* Fill, speedily cure got hto shovel and watch chain mixed up. Mr. blUloosneM. bad taste, torpid liver, pile*, cor,“Where are you ateytng! I’ll call and see Kllobarne to now pricing new watches. "Don’t. Tou’lronly think the worst Adrian: An engine on tbe Lake Shore road you." me when you see my surroundings.” "Oh, cuuareu. omatiMi, miiaeet. sure broke a drive-rod and Jumped the track within of my dear fellow, that to impoealble, jau know."' Sets. Sampica free at Goodwin’s fifty feel of tbc Leroy bridge, which to fifty feet above above tbe water. Neither engineer "John" said Mra. John, “you ought to pun­ He Waa Suaplcloun. ish Willie. He put a suspender button In tbe "Even a statesman to picked up sometime*," Alfred Lozon, a mall carrier between Bf ‘Willie," roared John, “tbe next time remarked a congressman to a crowd of listen­ Iguace and Mackinac Island, Is reported to Ing. have frozen to death Saturday, Hto three I bear of you wasting suspen.lcr buttons tn that ers. "On on* occasion I wa* going over my companions escaped. How they happened to way I’ll whip you—understand 1” district to get poeted. and tn my rambles I ran leave him to die to not explained. Beyeuge.—Slknaon—"Why, Willie, you mu*t A South Haven woman went to Cnyert to a haye been in a terrible fight.” Wlllle-"Ye«, 1 dance against her husband's wishes. Ho fol­ was} I got licked by tbe minister's son." What era of a creek. He waa boelng corn In a field lowed ber, seized her while she was dancing did he whip you for!” "He bad oa a auk of near the road, and I stopped to talk with him. and choked ber. threw her on the floor and my do«be* you sent him, and be said that wm "Good morning," I said pleasantly. stamped ou her. That man evidently believe* "Moruin’ " he responded, tjut never stopped Ln discipline. hla boelng. Mra. Knight, an old and respected resident of Bancroft, Friday morning Intended to vtolt "Bight nice looking field," I remarked. ber daughter. While preparing to leave, a Second ditto—"I can, rir; It wa* at the same “Might be wan," be replied, still boelng. telegram wm received stating that ber daugh­ time that I met you.” Flrat party (reflecting) “ 'Excuse me,’ I ventured, but I’m tbememter had suddenly died. The shock proved too —•‘Ye*, yes. It must have been; but what a re­ much, aud Mrs. Knight dropped dead. markable coincidence I” George Herscher wm standing at the foot of *1 voted Mrs. Youngwife—"Tom hca a dreadful dl» a chute In Tu»ch’s brewery in Grand Rapids Monday catching beer keg*; one of them took position I rfud.” Mother—"What does be “I’m-much obliged. I’m fere,’ I said. ‘I m him unaware*, *iriklug him in tbe fact and dol’’ Mra. Youngwife—“Do, why he never gets mal when I do. ” up here now taking a look over the country." cutting M* noee completely off. He will live, but will be minus bls smelling apparatus. "Well, I bata’t no objection,’ he said, allll Mother—"la your Uncle John’s wife a thorough Lourekeeper!" Small 8on fJu*t hoeing, *et you don’t Uke nothlnr else,’ and drunken loafer went Into the Courier office a back from a visit)-"Guess ao. I waa just aa un­ be loosed at me ao auaplckmaly that I hade few day* ago and knocked a lot of type Into a comfortable with her as I am with you." him good-day and rode on. cocked hat, it made tbe editor bow'. In eloa“I nebbab pays no 'tentlon ter a goaalp,” Ing an article on tbe incident he said; "Thc town la full of “drunk shop*,' a nd from appear­ said Aunt HuJdah. "Er goaalp al o’ got time Itch on human and horse* and *11 animals ances any man who has the price can gel all ter git at de facts, nowhow, an’ you gtn’Jy cured In ttJ minutes bv Wonlford'* Sanitary flu’s dat ber true news ain’ new an’ her new Lotion. This never fall*- Sold by W. E. Buel, be wants to drink." Drtjggto^Nashrllic. Mich. 36 George Lepperd wm arrested at Ionia. Sat­ urday on what may pro-e a serious charge. "I took tbe pledge avalnst swearing Iasi Tho New Year Excuse. Some time ago, at a dance al the Arbelter Hall, New Year’* Dav." "Indeed I and bow do you be got Into a quarrel with a young lad. Will­ Pt along!" " Very well, but the cructo£test “What kept you so late tost night, Archi­ iam Wetzcll Interfered on behalf of tbe boy. spprochlng." “How!” ‘‘I am going to take a In tbe fracas which followed Lepperd bit Wet- porous plaster off my back to-night bald I" demanded Mrs Ycrger. zell on tbe cheek. Tbe wound has since be­ “ Tskln' Inventory," replied Mr. Yerger. Tbe Big Sister—“Tommy, what do you mean come so serious that tbe chance* for Welxcll’* “I knowed it,” she replied. "Smelled it on recovery are very slim, and Lepperd may yet by sniffling at Mr. Biopsy* overcoat?" Tbe Little Brother—"I'lh trying’ to thmell tbmoke. your breath thc minute you came In. You'll have to answer for the 1'fe of hto victim. When pa thaw it be lhaid Cha mutht a been a keep on takln’ It til) you get In the lockup and The tramps In thc county jail at Marshal) have sworn eternal vengeance. They have In­ Mother (severely)—“Johnny, where to that disgrace your family, and then I hope you'll be formed tbe sheriff that they will hereafter keep satisfied." piece of cake I left here when l went outl" all tramps away from that section of the state, Johnny—"I gave It to a hungry little boy, compelling btm to do all tbe work about tbe mamma, and. oh, he was bo glad to get IL” Riikcmatibm Cubed nr a D*t.—“Mrstic ia( 1. The sheriff has a queer way of keeping Mother—“Come to my arms, you dear, dear Cure" for Rheumatism aud Neuralgia radically ila tozy boarder* employed. One day he makes cures In I to 3 days. Its action upon tbe sys­ them carry a pile of stones to ooe tide ot the angel. Who wa* tbe little buy I" Johnnie—"Me." tem la remarkable and mysterious. It remove* yard, and the next, they have to carry them at once tbe cause and tbe disease Immediately disappears. Tbe first dose greatly benefit*. 75 Thursday night Gar Ba th erick, a ID year I bad a severe attack of catarrh aud became cents. Warranted by W. E. Buel, druggist, old boy living at Novi, Oakland county, •o dca! 1 could not bear common conversation. Nashville. 2 shot hl* father Summer Batberick, who I suffered terribly from roaring in my head. I died the next morning. Young Batberick mm- procured a bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm, and In Tboro are Rocks and Rocks. moned three phyalclans to attend to hl* father three weeks could bear aa good as I ever did, and then gave himself up to an officer, by and now I can say to all who are afflicted with “Dear father," wrote tbe son who bad gone whom he waa. taken to the Jail at Pontiac. the worst of disease*, catarrh, take Ely’« Cream Father and son were alone In the bouse at the to tbe city, “since leaving tbe old New Hamp­ lime of the parricide. They had engaged In a man, woman or child suffering from catarrh.—. shire farm I have been doing splendidly^ aud bitter quarrel, during which, tbe sou allege*, A. E. Newman. Grayling, Mich. am just piling up tbc rucks.” the father attemped to *lab him, when ha took a Winchester rifle from the corner ana' fired three times in quick succession, each bullet passing through bib father's body. When Adam arose from hla couch ou the rucks, you might have stayed at home and help Deputy Sheriff Myron, ot Port Huron, Sat­ me to build a atone wall around tbe six-acre urday night went to Green wood, 15 miles from Port Huron to get George Huaten. a firm resolve that he woe Id Institute a aerie* of field." eraxy man. Husten bad threatened to kill sweeping reforms (u hto conduct. Often during hl* family, and had severely Injured hto wife. English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, When tbe officer arrived at the bouse Hustoo tbe past year Eye had urged him to glye up soft or calloused lump* and blemishes from was raring. He said he never would be taken hto blbuloua habits, but be had put ber off with bones, blood spavins, curbs, splint*, sweeney, alive. Tbe officer seized him, but Husten es­ the promise to swear off JNew Years, both on ring bone, stifle*, sprains, and all swollen caped and raa io the garret In the bouse, My­ throats, coughs, etc. Save IS by use of one He gave bottle. Warranted the moat wonderful blemron after him. As tbc officer approeched him liquor and tobacco. Tbto be did. he raised a bottle to hto lipa and drank away hto cigar* and broke every pfpe in tbe bh cure evar known. Sold by W. E. Buel, tbe coo tents. In an instant the madman com­ bouse, except the water pipe and gas pipe druggtoj, Nashville, Mich. 36 menced to scream, and In ten minute* wm He even broke a pipe of fine old brandy In the dead. Tbe bottle contained carbolic acid. The comfort a man tlnds In a good cellar, but tbto was for tbe purpose of taking a cussing spell, a woman finds in a good farewell drink. He bought a diary and drew cry. Since tbe first Introduction, Electric Bitters up a series of resolution*, which be Inscribed in ha* gained rapidly tn popular fiqor, until now * bold band on tbc first page, together with Half the unhappiness In the world It to clearly in the lead among pure medicinal rule* of conduct to be observed during thc is due to the fact that the people ex­ tonics and alteratives—containing nothing pect too much of each other. which permit* it* use as a beverage or intoxi­ cant, It to recognized a* the beat and purest Ln the year, and be resolved never to retire al medicine, for al) ailments of suxnacb liver or night without making a faithful record of each No one would seriously object to a kidney*.—It will cure aiek bead ache, indiges­ tion, consumption and drive malaria from tbe day'* thoughts and acts. Eve waa greatly man running away from his wife if he system. Satisfaction guaranteed with * pleased with the idea. It waa quite original left her a fortune to live on. buttle or money will be refunbed. Brice only with Adam, like original «ln. It was curious, 5oc. per bottle. Sold by C. E. Goodwin. ahe said, that do one had ever before thought There Is so little money earned In of swearing off, and beginning a JJournal New attending to other people’s affairs that Right in tbe Fashion. She was a tall, angular woman of fifty, tn a plain, straight walsted c*lico drer>*.heavy shoe* and a black straw bat, with long streamer*, and the younger and smaller woman with ber What He Wanted. "By grayy, Bally, do you see that!” ahe ex­ claimed. Salllc's eye* followed ber finger, and she nod- tire. Bailie shook ber head *adly. “Coma on,’- exclaimed tbe elderly woman hand the alerted for a gents' furutohing atore pair that'll Ct me and Bailie here!" Frank Baffler waa at Naahrille Saturday, on at Woodbury are aay Adam kept bi* good resolution*. In mak­ ing bls round of New Year’s calls Adam yield­ ed to temptation, and late at night was brought home In a hack tho-ooghly demoralized. Thc blank leaves of bls new Journal aerved him for sharing paper for some time. from the headwaters ot tbe ereek, and tbe city wm a novelty to them. They were also a nov­ Bucklen’s Arnica Balve elty to the city, and a'l unconsciously attracted Tbe Beet Salve In tbe world for Cuts, Bruises the attention of everybody on Woodard avenue Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter aa they aauutcred along looking tn tbe win­ Chapped bands, Chilblains, Corn*, aud all akin dow* and giving yent to tbelr delight in various Eruptions, and positively cure* Pile*, or no pay exclamation*. Finally a city girl passed them required. It to guaranted to give perfect sat­ wearing tbe latest, and tbe elderly woman saw isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents ber. 8h« gazed a moment in open mouthed amazement and caught the other woman by E. Blabop and wife apent Sunday at Sunfield. Dr. Martin, of Lake Odewaa, wm here 8un- Tbe protracted “Al! right, take thia counterfeit.’’ Direr* will Uy to raise tbe Old l GRAND RAPIDS HAND MADE LEN W. FEIOHNEK, PUnUBIIER. PILFERED PUNS. big raw boned fellow came stamping Into tel In tbc Weft Virginia mountain* and walked up to a wiry little cuaa behind a desk tn the angrily. “What fort" asked tbe little man in uloua voice. "None o’ your business,” snapped the vtoItor. “1 want to tee the tavern-keeper, that’s “Well, tell me what you want with him and I’ll find out if you can *ee him." “Whether I kin er not,” perstoted tbe big we wonder that people don’t quit It. If a man has a little good sense, and a little good nature, he will succeed in life, ana prove-a blessing to humanity as well. These qualities arc so rare. There is something very pitiful about the way a poor man will struggle along to give his daughter a good education, and the fact that for bls reward she often feels superior to her parents whep she has acouired It. Let a man be good looking, young, and a good singer, and he will werk as ranch havoc with the hearts of the girls as the girl In a white dress and blue sash does with the men. AT I TAKt PLEASANT you want with him." If you are afficted with cough, cold or any lang, throat or chest trouble, and will use this remedy a* diretied. giving It a fair trial, and who for two year* noticed ping of the pulse, hla left ride medlea) tained. Cure cured hto. Thc elegant book, “New and Startling Facte," free at Goodwin’*. It telto Tbe next minute tbe little one waa right on Well,” tea said, puffing like 3AH FRAH013C0. CAL. LDUISVrUE. KT. H£W fOftK. K.T. ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR to easily canted by anv one of either »cx in azy pan of the country, who Is willing to work Induatriouily at thc employment which wc furnish, lhe labor is light ami pleasant, and you run M risk whatever. We lit you oat complete, so thM you can rive the bnilneu a trial without expcaa* to younelf. For those willing to do a little work, this U thc grandest offer made. You can wefk all dav, or in the evening only. If you arc etaployed, and have a few spare hours at your dis­ posal. utilise them, and add to your income,— our business will not Interfere at all. You wi> be amazed on the start at tbe rapidity and ease by which you amass dollar upon dollar, day in aa* day out. Even beginners arc successful from the first boor. Any one can run the business — nona fail. You should try nothing else until you <* for yourself what you can do nt the GuilntM which we offer. So eanltal risked. Women are grand workers; nowadays they make as much as men. They should try this business, as it is aa well adapted to them. Write st once and see lar yourself. Address II. HALLETT X CO., lloi 880, Portland, Ma. Blood Nerve Builder Tonic hr. WILLIAMS’ MEDICIKE CO. Schenectady, N.Y. and BrockVlliC, Out. • far KLjO. TKE SUNDuring ItW THE SUM will be of surpaMU* excellence and will print more nows and moro j>aze literature than ever before tn Its history THE SUNDAY SUN Is tho; greatest Sunday Newspape in tbe World. ■ - - - THE NEXT MORNtNO I FEEL BA KJ MT ANO NEW ANO MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. LAUE’S MEDICINE By mall, IS a jmz. - Dotty and Sunday, by mall, The little man war beginning to look grave. Gusrautosd Cure. CALIFORNIA HR SYRUP CO. Happiness is a good deal like money: Price 5c. a copy. a great many persons who have it Dally, by mall, coming to them are cheated out of It. two who were ao much the ob*. rved o! all ob- Baraapariiia, Both the method xnd reBalta whe* Syrup of Figs u taken; it is pleaaaxffi and refreshing to tbe taste, and acta cently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habiUuS constipation. Syrup of Figs is t3n only remedy of its kind ever pro­ duced, pleasing to the taste and xnceptahle to the stomach, prompt ia its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the mo£ popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50te and SI bottlefl by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist wba may not have it on hand will pro­ em e it promptly for any one wb» wishes to try it. Do-not accept any substitute. - - Ma yew- - Addreoe THE «t». New York. IS a yssc. �HE NEVER MUFFED ONE FOR HALF A MILLION, DOINGS OF CONGRESS. BUFFALO POLICEMAN CATCHES LEEDS ,. Publifiher. MEASURES CONSIDERED ACTED UPON. COMPANY FAILS SIOUX CITY. • AND MICHIGAN. ^ASHVILLE, Drifti CARNIVAL OF CRIME. ONE Company, and slgnifie* tbe acquisition of another large .portion of the export trade5 which heretofore ha» had U* outlet almost entirely through thc Eastern ports The MURDER AND FIVE ROBBER1EB DAILY. ipimtgranU uioi tbedocka nt tha steam­ ship com pin lea. Two*" currents, one of cabin patsenger* coming as visitors and An ephleiul: of erlmo has broken < ut in Nempb'r. and murdereri. thievz*. thug* and footpads ar* holding high carnival. ibe seeond story window rot a burning house on Madison street Buffalo. Thurs­ day mornlug at 2 o’clock. Tbe little woman ke^t ber bead and droppod the baby. “Here's another." said she, and tbe patrolman was kept busy ctach In x till he had six little fellows ranged around him Mr. Allison iltep. I. Iowa. on which scarcely the amount of liabilities ins been absent hitherto «s s delegate to the •international monetary conference, waa orgaqt nd to build and did * build aud bad an opportunity of adding to his tbe manufacturing suburb ot Leeds, knowledge on the aubject ot gold and silver for spocu'atlve purposes. In doing so by listening to a speech of Mr. Stewart. It Incurred a large indebudness over (Hen). Nevada. In opposition to tbo Mil InJersey, ttaauapend the purchase of stiver property. Some holders of prior liens bullion under tbe Fbenuan bilk The Sen­ pushed tbelr claims, and John I. Bfoikv. ate took up the anti-option bill ns tbe uu- that tbe buslnus* could be safety handled era commerce will lend particular point to T*affic Association and tho Western Traffic immigrant*. TO STOP GAMBLING AT YALE. a ladder up and the woman out. none tbe worse, except for singed hair. The hotqe can to made tolerably certain, aa it can by the suspension^ of immigration, that there wflL be no cholera In tbo Colled States foreigner* will come here In large uuMiwv-rw wm w iuw aaicak pine ior them to vlsH; Indeed, It wilt be the only Henry J. Meyer, husband, until ths Is’ avoid cholera. Tbe success ot tbe World's Fair may tie possible even without many foreign visitors. But such success will not be possible with any considerable amount of cholera In tbe United Hates. Company and two delivery waion*. They loaded up iba wagons with ail the furni­ that Meyer bad purchased for his wife dur­ ing the time the/ lived together' The ery. and a poeseof maltsters wasdispatched - BROKE THE WKATHEK RECORD. Minnesota and the Dakotas broke tbj In Minnesota It was snowing and blowlag at such a rale that traffic was seriously re- hard during- the afternoon that a fcot of snow almost entirely vanished. The weather was as warm as In April, and tbe berlaln on account ot tbo mud. lltxtne'* Life Ebbing. Tbe new* that Jame* G. Blaine bad once more passed Into tho valley of tbe shadow ot death, and that even those who had been most sanguine In anticipation now held no hope of bls recovery, became known In Washington and by means ot press bulletins to tbe country at large early Fqnday morning. No exportation of Mr. Blaine's ultimate recovery has ixsen entertained by any one In a position to since tho haue of tbe significant bulletin order bas teen is«ued'for anew flying tele­ graph line from Fort McIntosh. Tax., to. Insure quick tnsnsmtsxlon of message* from the seal of tne trouble: Beyond this, and the employment of extra vigilance, there will be no change from tho present policy of the department Saturday night burglar* colored tb> County < lerk's office at Fairfax ( outthouse. Vs. and Mew open tbe safe, leaving lt» content®; consisting of records, stresn over tbe fl.rnr aud tartly burned. Tho will of George Washington, the Father of bls Coun­ try. was deposited In the safe, but the depT turbed when the clerk came to tbc office. G. Dun & Ca's weekly revlo* In every part of the country, and apparent­ ly In almost every branch ut bus-nos*. tho exporls, which ver* fiXOJO.QJO fjr the .’. H. Todd, cashier uf tbe ft Paul and Duluth stalk n at West Dulntli. who disap­ peared Christmas with about 8X030 of tbe ralleoad company's money, has been* atJ. ('. Todd, of Brandon. Mnnlt da. Manitoba man. Tbe small-pox hu broken out In Home* wood. a suburb ot Pittsburg, and the proepnct* ot an epidemic are alarming. Al* realy flw© ca*es bare developed. The disease originate i among Italian colon lata Dr. frarson*' Liberal Donation. Dr. It. K. Pearson*, lbs Chicago philan­ thropist has glven fi30.ee) tu Colprado Col­ lege on condition that fl additional la secured in two years. One year ago a like sum was given to the cellege by g latter lay disabled and helpless In the At­ lantic Ocean. At any rate tho two gallant skippers have resolved that if they have any dirty lines to wash tber will betake themselves to a private .laundry. The statement of Captain Ferguson sent by ca­ ble from Liverpool that tbe Umbria waa in Al Little Rock two more victims were Friday added to tbe twelve already report­ he lingered, all hla coal being needed fur ed In tbe mortality list of the convicts Ono bls own use, appeared to satisfy all the waa George Long, a white prisoner who had never been outside the prison walla Long's. non H. Brown expressed hla delight at ■ everything, and later Captain MeKay as­ authorities. sociated himself with that declaration of health when be was suddenly aelted with violent vomiting, purging and choleraic discharges, dying in horrible agony af­ ter an Illness of ten hours It Is feared the disease may be cholera. Physicians are dumfounded Tbc medicll students in the Arkansas Medical college C Whitney announced at New York that corpse* sent to them from tbe penitentiary. Tbe Mayor ordered the newer inspector and the city physician to visit tho prison, which is in tlfo city limits, at unce. They did »<>. and re per ted a deplorable condi­ tion of affair* at tbe institution. The Mayor will proceed against the prison ■board at once If the preml-e* are not cleaned up There Is more excitement than there has been nt any time since the tween Sheriff Moomuw's deputies and tbo mob of lynchers at Bakersville. Mitchell County, N. C. Calvin Swipes and tho Whit­ sons have been lynched, but the vengeance The men lynched were moonshiner* who had murdered Isaac Osborne, who reported the illicit distillery to tbe revenue officials last summer. Tbo Sheriff has kept the prisoners under heavy guard, nnd three attempts have been made to wreak venge­ ance upon them. Tbe stern determination T j qu< t • a prominent official of tho Wai talned on (be Mexican border until a rail­ road Is built along the dividing line, thus sldvred Hatlsfactory. Captain McKay, of the Umbria, is in­ cline] to believe that Captain Ferguson, of tbe Gallia, did Ju*t about rljtbt when he re­ sh awn by the terrific slaughter when tho last and successful attempt was made. While some of the crowd were of lawless were tho best citizens of the co.unty. who had become tired and sick at tbo way things had been done as regarded criminals. WiHlam Osbqrnc, brother of the murdered man. led tbe determined mob. John Os- thc number, and both of them fell In tbe tattle. Im to Mach a High Volume. . Dun A Ca’a weekly review of trade business has just closed with strongly fa­ vorable conditions for the future. From nearly all point* comes the report that the holiday trade was tbe largest ever known, and. while wholesale trade 1* not usually now exceptionally large. Foreign trade hat been sumller than last year In tbc vol­ ume of export, at New Yofk 87.800,000 les* In value for tho last four weeks, and at roiton points about 810.000.0M less, but ports. For thc year thc exccts of merchan­ dise exports Ims been not far from 870.­ 000.000. with the largest total of exports and Imports ever known in any year. Tbe sight of a young soman enveloped in flatnoa running along tbe street scrcam- by pedestrians aud residents .in the neigh­ borhood of West Chicago and Milwaukee avenues at Chicago on Monday night Firemen chased after ber with chemicals, but they were unable to catch her. so swiftly did she fly and ax heedless was »he of tbe crowds about ber. Tbe speed with which she ran fanned who witneaaed tbe awful eight were to hor­ rified that scarcely a band waa lifted to assist ber; although trended with fear, the waa unable to proceed further in her desperate race from death. Five hours later she died at the County Hospital. The unfortunate woman’s name was Margaret OiterLamp Fbe was employed ns a do­ mestic In the family ot Charles Kindlers, a bo would not bo a member of President­ elect Cleveland's Cabinet. When asked if be knew anything about the make-up of Nr. Cleveland's Cabinet ho answered: “AH I know about it is that 2 will not l>e a member of IL" “That does not mean that a Cabinet place has not been offered to you. docs It?" be was asked. Mr. Whitney hesitated a moment and then said: **Wo>L not necessarily, but I have nothing to say except that I will not be u member. ■ At Ottawa. Ont., at the closing of the Exchequer Court 8150.0)0 was awarded the plaintiff in thc celebrated case of Isbcstor against the Dominion Government Isbes- Railway, running through t)io coal area recently bonded by American capitalists. He claimed $250,000. The case of 81ms and plaintiffs and with tho consent of the Gov­ ernment bas been continued until Feb A termt Eastern stockholder* in raising money Io satisfy them. F. Cl Bender «»n. if local cred I ter. found that bo bad rated 1100.0C0, blit bad mHaprro) rlatcd IL and bl* discovery precipitated the failure. The local Congregational clergymen clergym*n lately sent a Joint letter to tbe Yale faculty urging thc prohibition of all betting and gambling at tbe university, es­ pecially on foot-ball and other sport*. The letter signified that tho university haa a general moral Cone, and added that the faculty should enact special measures against tbe vice of gambling and betting to which some of the students are prone. President Dwight has replied te tbe letter, telling the clergymen that the faculty has taken tbo matter into eonilderatlon and will fram?aotuc measure. If a feasible plan can lie devised. Tbe clergymen wished to publish the correspon ience, but refrained at the request of President Dwight SNOW BLOCKADES TRAFFIC. •w York Visited by a Severe Storm Nearly Equating the 1BB7 Blixxard. Speaker Crisp is confined to his bed. but is only slightly ludispoeeX He tells hla bo called together in early October, when an administration tariff bill will be ready for consideration. Mr. Crisp, according to a Washington correspondent, Relieves tariff revision win be swift and positive, as local prejudices and local Interests will not be considered In an administration measure; that tbe objects of Mr. Cleveland In taking the formation of the tariff bill out of the bands of Congress Is to relieve Individual members of CongrcMt of the embarrassment they would otherwise have to meet. will have to be torn down. Damage to the building Is estimated at 815.000, with a total Insurance of only 8X000 Tho stock and equipments of thc printing company »ero valued at 87X000. Tbc lots Is total. aged by flooding. The printing company of tbe articles referred to Mr. White's amendment was agreed to. Tho vote called. Forty-four Senators, just a quo­ rum. answered to their names. But with­ out further action on Mr. White * amend­ ment tho Senate went Into executive ses­ sion aud soon adjourned. The feature ot Ihursday's session of the Brooklyn Ofilrlal*. the lavish expondl.uro of mono/ for thc Columbian rein I rotion la»t October. Wat- turn whose names al J not to dBcl *ed until t c,’arc app:c ended Bo -dllng to an to I ho Jury reported that tbo city patd 811.1 -o fui 81.500. Other lavish expenditures of a like character a*c Instanced May<r llcodr Is Kept in Captivity Twenty Years. A dispatch to tbc London Times from Boulogne tells a curious story of a French soldier, captured In tbe war of 1870. repeat­ edly relmpriooned for attempting to escape L'oard of Aldermen, tor and Sup.-r» Uor. im unt tbe city eral children by her second busband. WUi Not Employ Men Who Drink. President "Austin Corbie, ot the Long Island Railroad, has Issued an order which declares that the heads of the departments are expect cl to dismiss every employe who is addicted to drink, and that an employe known to go Into a place where drink Is sold while bo Is on duty must be promptly dismissed. Influence exercised In prison, made co ifestlons. The first result of the confession was thc arrest of it Blond In. and other ar- —Thc jury in the case of Wesley Warner, on trial at Mount Holly, N. J., for the mur­ der of Lizzie Peak, returned a verdict of murder in tho first degree. Warner, who more member* of Parliament hare ben Impltcatod: that they alll*b> prosecuted and rejoin tbelr ten colleague* of tho foli­ ate an! Cham)>rr. who haro already!ecu interest, largely on account ot tbo peculiar social career of M. Bathut and bls connec­ tion with tbc divorced wife of M. Armengaud. • James O'Brien and John Fcmlcole, ore dumpers, were fatally injured and four la­ borer* were less seriously hurt by a runa- track at Edith furnace. Allegheny City. While picking hl* way down the |-.as> throuju Mill Mountain, near Haxlo'.on. Pa.. Dr. Snyder's horse sllppo I and dashed off on a mad gallop A deep ravine skirts the path. Dy. Snyder was powcrlom to control the animal and was thrown headlong over the edge of the prcc'p ce. down a seventy­ loot declivity. The horse reached Hughes­ ville In a lather of foam. « here ho was recogntxed and a rescuing party al once Elhorn A Luzmann'a great factory la Elbcrfeldt, Germany, was destroyed by ’ West Llber.'y, Ohio, Is In a Mate of groat excitement over the posting of White Cap valley forthwith Tho notices Speaker of the Illinois lower housa sclous and blocdint at tbe fo*t of tbc de­ clivity. Ho died within a fow mlnuies. colored, who was tarred and feathered there and driven out of town for eloping with Bessie Hinkle, a pretty white wait­ ress at tbe Grand Hotel, of Springfield. Jackson returned, and a pooae of citizens with ropes surrounded the bouse, but CHICAGO. 1TTI.Z—Common to Primo. ooa—Shipping Grade*........ Baaxr—Fair to Choice........ . W«g*T-^No.8 Spring henslons of an outbreak, as tbe negroes RTK—No. 2. has become epidemic, and the Board ef Health is bolding special mrctlngs with Eaow—Freeh PpiATOgs—New, per bn............. 1NDIANAPOLIH. CarrtB—Shipping Hogs—Choice Licht baetr—Common to Prime W«gst—No 2 Red........................ CORV-Na 2 While... spread of tho disease. With tbo scarlet fever tbqye is also an epidemic of measles, which bus stripped some of tbe schools of pupils Tbit disease, however, appears In mild form. of capitalists In that city and New York. into tbe feasibility of building a dam across the Rio Grande Just above El Paso for irrigation purposes. A company baa nounce tbo details of bls plans for prose­ cuting the work, which is estimated will & !sS An old ladr of Canton. Ohio, and for tbe last few months an Inmate of the poirboose. who for tbo present does not wish her name mpde public, has Jus', received word from New York that aha Is heiress to property In that city valued at 84,000,030. » 9 T.su i*s s* Mockbridge Named for Senator. Buflk-rs Another Lou by Fire. The Crane Manufacturing Company's new boHdlog. at St. Louis, was badly dam­ aged by fire, Tbe some cum; any suffered great tom recently lu a Ug furniture pre which'atfretod other tMtabHdimeutx the Intense Hr.t of tbe Machines. tbe rl.--.knu cf Correll (ttrp ) ot tire Senate. F<ur Democrats gave him tAMr support. All passengers ticketed for tho Tailed States now arriving by English steamers have to be fumigated at Halifax Tbelr goods are aH placed In fumigating ma­ chines Tbe heat in one of these machines reached nearly 303 degress last Saturday, and tho goods and a fur coat belonging to one of the passenger* Wore rendered value lew*, while a valise. the property of the same pamengar, was^so shriveled that the ilk ca the sub>ck lly believed that the morphine which' hg Th® bakers of Omaha have become In­ volved In a bread war, and now thirty-six loaves may. bo purchased for tL The strife seems to be limited to bread, and no mate- Fire was discovered in the bull-ling occu­ pied at Denver by tbe Hallack A Howard Paint and Oil company. A night watch­ man turned In an alarm and almost before the Bound ot the fire bell waa beard on tbe street the roof was in flames A second, third and general alarm was sounded. Tbe fire was fierce, and. aided by an east wind, burned rapidly. The latest Information was that • ho loss would reach fiMM.003. "□At Lansing. Mich.. In th-> Republican Senatorial enneus Stockbridge had an overwhelming majorityA revolution 1. exported In Costa Rlcp. lie has acknowledged that an effort might be made to depose him. It Is probable that a strict censorship of the press win be es­ tablished to prevent the publics tio.i of any After Twenty-one Yean. James EatnueP, of Dubuque, who waa reported killed In tbe filibustering rgpedlUon against Cuba In 1873. baa just been found In a Soldiers' Home In Grant County, Indiana. He was wounded In tbe bead, which affected hla reason, and wandered about the country for twenty year* until bo was admitted to tbe homo where be was Frio Threatened with a Tlr-l'p. There are rumors of a lie-up ou tho Erie Railroad system. General Manager Tucker •ays that the New York. Pennsylvania A Ohio lost over fil.O0fi.OW during the last .year, and that therefore a reduction In ex­ pense* Is possible resulted: 'lias (WU.) against the anti-option bill.’ Mates Judge for tbe District of Oregon, to resign on and after March * next, and thereupon'!** be entitled to draw uk salary Senate bill concerning tbe testimony In criminal cases or proceedings growing out of the Interstate commerce law wot on motion of Mr. Wilson (Iowa) taken from tbe calendar and passed. (It provides that no person shall lie exeused from tes­ tifying < n tbe ground that bis testimony might tend to criminate himself.) Thu Henato after a short executive session adjourned. The second general appropria­ tion bill to paw the House this session wa« tbo fortlfica’lon appropriation bill, and It wint through without amendment ur tbc slightest debate. Tbe bill appropriates 81.735,953. Tbe consideration of private pension bills was removed, and a few ot thc measure* were passed without opposi­ tion. Then, a* there was no quorum, the Eighteen or twenty Broakl; A dispatch from fit Louts stating that Mr. Cleveland «a*a member of a syndicate that was trying to buy up all tbe surface railroad* lu that city cn speculation wo* shown him. He denied its truth, as far as it referred to himself, most emphatically. He a'ldeJ: “It 1* a He made up of tbo whole cloth. I have not Invested any money lu the manner stated, and I do not Intend t<» go into railway speculation. My time will te too much occupied in tho near future t» allow me to rntcr Into specula­ tion even if I desired to. which I do not" rbo wav Minister of Pub 1) Work- men were more seriously Injured than at flrit supposed Be vend Inhaled the pojtonous gas. while other are suffering from hurts overlooked In tbo excitement of tbc hour. Chief Swenlc is in bad condition. . Washburn (R*p), ot agreed to. Inserting tne proviso read: “That such contract or agreement shall not be made, settled for delivery or settlement of difference, or by any other mode of performance or setUe- Not since tbe terrible fall of snow five unit Tbo wind blbw bard, whirling tbe dust-like snow through the stree-s until one could scarccljtoeo the electric lamps a block awaj. Thu elevated trains rolled aloug at half their usual sp.-eJ, while nt times the surface car* were blocked sev­ eral minuses by tbe rapidly forming drlfta Four of tbo twenty firemen burned by tbe Hrnncberry Building on Dearborn street. Chicago, will probably die from their in­ juries. Thc hasty examination by physi­ cians on the aceno ot tbo disaster failed to discover the serious condition of tbe me*, and not until thry were taken to their fered by Minnesota. storm that so nearly reiotnhlet a regular Dakota blizzard as ttqst which bas been blowing here since early la-t nigh', says a dispatch. Traffic on Broadway hns been almoit suspended, while on some of the les* prominent thoroughfares tbe block­ ade Is romp I ete lu jomo place* the snow ha* drifted until Ibis from four to five feet tbe middle of tbo afternoon, and tbo leaden-c jlored cloud* auumoJ a troubled, threatening look. Tbe wind was unea«y and blow in fierce suits. Daring tbe early evening the »nuwflakc». which had t>eca stracEling down all afternoon, began to fall fast and furious. The snow reached Boulogne shortly after, to find hie At 8 o'clock Ihureday night Oro broke out in thc four-story brick building of the Omaha (Neb) Printing Company. It burned from the second story to the roof, destroying tbc contents of tho large com­ posing-room, tbe stationery-room, and the storage-room. Tbe offices on tlR first floor nnd tbo machinery in tbe basement were greatly damaged by water. The lib a pany, of Sioux City, Iowa., relied 1'r.day. see City. Fort Scott and Memphis Ball- ran in steamships bringing no steerage I Andrew Rankin, formerly postmaster and Justice of the Peace In Karthaa*. but a fugitive from Jostle* for the last eight- :: LanU Caln, zlement as deputy collector of the city and from several companies In wiiirh ho sai up exclusively to the discusilou of the bill on too subject ef quarantine regulations pend immigration for one year. Many amendmen's were offered. Tbe session ot tendanrn waa small, and nothing but pri­ vate business was considered, with the ex­ ception* of a bill providing for the muster and par of certain officers nnd mon of th< rate pensions bills wore passed . CONFIBMATIONS—Charles W. Dow, < f Maaaachuseetts, United States Con­ sul at Zanzibar; John R. Herod, of In­ diana, Second Secretary of Legation tc Japan, George Creighton Webb, of New York, Secretary of Legation nt St. Petersburg. Mb. Oi thwaite of Ohio has inter­ ested himself in the attacks upon Rep­ resentative Lodge, and introduced in the House a resolution directing tht Committee on Library to inquire intc the use nnd control of certain document? in the State Department. MB. Otis, Populist, of Kansas, offered In the House a bill creating a depart­ ment of tran»portaL’on and providing for the construction of a Nicaraguan ship canal. The deportment is to have general supervision of the carrying trade of the entire country and to exer­ cise all tho powers of an interstate commerce commission, which is abol­ ished. President Harrison has issued n pioclamatlon granting full amnesty and pardon to all persons in Utah Hable to penalties by reason of unlawful cohab­ itation under tho color of polygamous or plural marriage who have, since Nov. 1, 1H90. abstained fiom such unlawful cohabitation, but upon thc express con­ dition that they shall in the future faith­ fully obey the laws of the United States. Congressman Owen Scott, of Illi­ nois, Introduced a resolution calling upon tbe Secretary of the Treasury for information regarding the progress ol public buildings in various parts of the country for which appropriations-were made in 1590. Ml Scott said that u building at his home in Bloomington, HL, was authorized and ,an appropria­ tion for the same made about two year? and a half ago, tut nothing has been done toward tho erection of the build­ ing. Upon investigation and inquiry ol . tho Surpervleing Architect of thc Treas­ ury Mr. Scott finds that of seventy-five buildings, improvements and extension? for which appropHations were made in 1890 th© contracts for the erection have been let for only fifteen. Telegraphic Brevities. In 1889 there were In th© United States 21,42* passenger and 1,005,110 freight cars. The SL Louis street railways have passed into the New York syndicate that purchased the system some time ago. Repvrlicans and Populists com­ bined aid organized tbe Montana As­ sembly, electing Matthews, a Populist, Speaker. Thb first officer of the steamer Glengoil was swept overboard and drowned on the voyage between Newport News and Liverpool. • Another decision has teen rendered at New Orleans against the petition for the probating of the will of Myra Clark Gainrs. The residence of Dr. Bussery. st Clarksvillo, Teno., was robbed <>f 810,0C0 and burned. Tbc building and con­ tents were worth $15,000. Mbs. Bates, who was divorced at De 8mat. 8. D., on New Year’s Eve. was married the day following to ex-Mayer Ames, of Minneapolis. It has been found that tbe towliao between the Umbria and Bohemia, by which tbe latter attempted to tow tho Cunarder to New York, was cut. A DisraTCH from 8k Paul Imputing to Qie committee of taveetigation of the Northern Pacific Railroad a desire to ef­ fect a change In tbe Presidency of tbe company has been repudiated by mem­ bers of tht) committee. kaus Hallrvad has Loen told under a decree of the Federal courts. Judge GrMFtlle Have, ot New York, on be­ half of tbe reorganization committee, Ud th* road in fur filOO.UOO, • �—- - ■ KINDRED SLAIN E-/\5( would not bring truthful' response — friend. "Only one quest'on—where is from her false lips. Raymond Marshall, your husband?" That night, bullied, distracted, crushed. Beatrice’s t e:h riovd with a vlc'ous I Buatrico sought vainly for the man she •nip. ./ loved—at his home, in the village. Ebe 7 All is over bd ween you two-ho Is could not forget him. So near to suc­ mine now," she responded. "Remain cess, and careless babbling had lost her hen-until I r.turn—until ft Is safe fo.ths precious prize. me to.rescue you and get you outside She lingered at the retirement of tho the grounds." Doctor's homo for several. days; she Then she was gone, ond dari nrss and had him Inquire everywhere for Mar­ silence euperv. ped. aud poor Edn», shall, but tho latt< r had mysleriously shrinking, trembling, awaltel her fa e. diHappeared from the village. with a confused sense of peril, of'mys“1 shall return home," she told him tery in her agitated thoughts. MISiXNU! * with anxious, haggard face, finally. Bea'.rhe bud gone to her room In the When Edna Deane glanced into tho “At the first trace you secure of him room at the Hopedale Hotel where the write or telegraph me. \ou got the mansion with a drawn trow and tightly ntarrlage cerqmony between the man marriage ccrtiflcato ‘from tho clergy* compr-.!ated lips. She had a hard problem to study out, she loved and the woman who had mas?" and it was perplexing her. Edna Doane, ►o cruelly deceived her was taking Dr. Simms evaded her questioning whom she believed dead, had come place, one member only of the coterie glance. across her path agt’n Of late, she bad there had caught sight of her white, "Not yet," he stammered, “but I will. begun to-realize the value of wealth; stricken face. You see, the village clergyman was Lured on by the deft monlpulatlon of away, and I had to arrungo with a •he was not yet hopeloss of winning Dr. Simms and Beatrice Mercer, Ray­ strange minister who lives in another Raymond Marsha l to her side; but. It mond Marshall hod agreed to solace town. I will attend, to IL Oh, you he 1 arned that. Edna was alive, if oil the dying rhomcots of tho girl wno had will win Raymond Marshall to your-side Mr. Ralston asserted that the was an Impostor, what then? saved his father from tlnancihl ruin and y.e».“ Darker and fiercer glowed the bidlls’x disgrace by wedding her. ‘Life is torture else," sighed the dis­ eyes; more somber and tragic grew the Thc bridegroom of a few brief hours, appointed Beatrice. And that night she I destined to benefit by her fortune started back for the homo where luxury sinister face. She dare i not let-Edna go free: it meant ultimate disaster *.o whether he so elected or not, too . and wealth Were a hollow mockery. crushed over his grief io care what bo- ‘ with her scheme for Raymond Mar­ ail her hopes and plans. She proceeded, finally, to another camo of him, he went through the form shall's love a failure. rootn. In o e corner of it was n large of a mere mockery of mafriago, and Had she remained one day longer’at spoke the words that signalized the cul­ Hopedale, she wculd hav« scon Ray­ cabin t. ' Unlocking and opening its mination o.’ the s.-hemlng siren's deft mond Marshall, for he returned twenty- doors, she revealed row after row of ph'als and bottl s, evidently the medi­ plot. . four hours after her departure. . ' cine use by ibe invalid Ralston. It was Just at tho commencement of If he was pale, worn, Jadeil .before, Ala go bottle, bearing tholabel"ch’othe ceremony that he chanced to glance h • was a mere shadow ok his former reform, ’ted her attention, nnd at the half-open door connecting with hnndsome self now. He hal sought she took' itnttra up/thoughtfuliy. . thc adjoining apartment. . vainly everywhere for a trace of Edna “1 have only a short time to a?t, for 'The others did not see, tbe others did Deaneinv thc sen servants wl’i soon return," she mur­ not mark, the vivid start, the quick pal­ Back at the starting-point of his in- I mured’. 'I must quiet ho.1, for I have lor. th - gasping breath, as he stared be­ vestigation, ere ho went to his home, ho ! not time to get her out of the pit belora fore him as if he had seen a wraith. visited tho hotel. He questioned the I they tome Lack. 1 will empty the <on"Edna!" he panted; and then, feeling l.urllor.! .bout-MIm LmIIo.- .nd In- I „„„ of the bottle in'o the pit". They that it was a delusion of the senses, a quln-d purUeularl.v .1 out « mr.t.rtouu Unts wills us.fj.bd .Honor h.-r, tutor. I will rcpreaJhful, haunting visitation from tho visitor on the day of,the marriage , g< t her otit, imprison hr>r, or—I must woman tbc memory of whose love could I remember now snuke the land- ,ako time lo lhlnk> If tho fumes kill never sanctify even a marriage of ne­ ord. after llstrulng to lUr«h.ir. .torj. I„.r th.t 1. not u,y Unit.-fonllnuod U>u cessity and pity, he tottered through tbe There, w«. . atrunse woman here Sbo houniM, ,lrcn. 1 doorway into the next room. , Mt tn tbe ladles parlor, but »bo dbop- . she w. ut out Into tho gard. n, tlw I oi"Edna!" |p.arod rnyatarioual r However, we t!o ta hcr h,„j. sh„ r^ebod tbe pt His voice rang out less vaguely now. found a little sachel there the next । an(l uncorked it. . It wa - now.aith—no trick of the senses. morning. j "What was that?" "She was at thc threshold of that hall A sachel! e adulated Marshall oagBbp eUrted wl b the ejaculation, nnd door now. Her face flashed plainly, un- er.?' °A ”, ?°° ,l' । , peered thxrp y ut the near shrubbery. mlstaka >ly, across his vision. IL. $!’ I’™ "0'? aa.be fanvlal ahe deteetod a mailing "It N she—alive!" he gasped, Oh. pointed y Maruhull glanced over tbe । movement there. • can It b« true-" few coUarv and bandit, rehleta It con-| n wa. not ropoated. however, and eh. Mnd Ip he rushed for thc corridor. The Ulned. They little roaombled the leaDol over the edge of th ■ pit one. r shock of the perfect recognition, bow- dainty neckwear pf bis Edna, As hoi-----« v,-r, had blinded, contused him. She noted in red ink on the inside of tho Emptying the xolatllc fluid Into the ha I disappeared, and In his excitement sachel an address, however, he decided - prison-p aco of hcr vieUm. tbe merci­ that it might tave belonged to Edna, lie ran the wrong way, got lost in inex­ less plotter — hastened the spot, .the . .. of.from tricable cldc passages of the hotel, and that it might possibly be a clue? desperate cruelty murder in hcr Tho address was that of a farmer. w.cked heart. reached Its street exit two minutes be­ John Blake. The next afternoon, Ray­ Lin i Lhc flying fugitive. ' A loui.gernt the door told an excitable mond Marshall knocked at tho door of story of the fleeting form, and indicated the humble cottage that had sheltered the direction in which it had disap - his lost darling thc night of the snow-' sU.rm. -------A hctel man claims to 1 c able to rood To hcr it had been a haver, of safety | n woman ns accurately by her hair ns Not stopping to analyze hit v.vid emotions nor the strange situat'on in and peace, to him It became the portals i nnyliody else can by her eyes, nose, which his acquiescence to the pleadings or a paradise of hope and love, as with n • m<-uth or other frs'urcs: । I start out in my reading of a woman of 1’eaTice had placed him, Raymond ton minutes he knew all the truth. Yes, he had located Edna at last! ly Ler hair, w.th the quite generally Marshall thought only ot the dead come back to life w.th a great, feverish joy Mrs. Blake had told him all she knew. । known and act opted principle that the nnd wonder. He could patch out all the mystery of ■ finer the lia r the gentler the birth, ot ' 'belter, : . 1'„ ‘ „grade . \ thc ~family „ 2. • Vainly, howe ver, he scoured the vi­ Edna's strange disappearance now.' Oh! Hie higher stock cinity. Edna Deane had come like a he had found her at last. I irom which she came, nnd having thus phantom and had disappeared like a Found her. however, to lose hcr again. I dctermln<*d whether she is pf gentle or j it seemed. With a sinking heart he Ils- I rude birth. I rely upon |ue amount of flash. Jaded, perplexed, an hour later Ray- tened to the concerned matron as she < are which her iiair shows to have had nu«n I Mars fail I started back for the told him that Edna had been missing: in oider tu ob'.aln^the key to. her mole for hours. |>wf l.fe. The closer the end* of her Lair hotel. day she had gone but for a drive. | "cling together w hen unaffected by an His brow was black with suspicion, AnThat hour previous the horse and phaeton : artificial force, the more Intellectuality his keenest sensibilities aroused to the had come home. Bruno jogging after, I does the owner pos-css. When the fever-pitch of nugury and suspense. no driver. . | ends, an i oanicula ly the body of the Edna was alive—he was satisfied on but Had Edna again fled—had ahe met hair show a tend" ncy to curl It is an That point. As he looked back over the wijhan accident? " j infalilb.e sign tiat the owner has inevents of the past hour, and realized "Oh! it cannot be, so near to finding hercut grace and poetic ease of ihe ht»w he ha 1 allowed his despair and to lose her again!" murmured Mar- ; laxly. sympathy to lead him into a net. he her, shall, wddly. "Haveyou no Idea where ■ Th, f-trn'ghter and less yielding— realized, too, that It might all be part of she went, Mrs. Blake?" ' j though tot neceaMir.ly harsh—tho ha r, a plot. The newspaper item was a No, tbo farmer’s wife could not con-( the firmer and more positive is the falsehood! The siren had again deluded' jectare, and. about to give Marshall an > woman's nature. Treachery and jealhim, and now—ho was chained to her. idea of Edna's usual route in drhing, I ousy hide beneath iusterless or dead* Re her ilinese simulation or reality, she he.Interrupted he intommt.od her. her i.t of ten. 4r.n Femj black hnlr hair lilnu nine <>nanu cases out was his legally wedded wife. The 'Bruno, the dos!" ho exclaimed sud- 1 inlnc hair that may appear of the finest thought that Edna knew and understood dcnly. “ Coi.e here, good fellow!" • texlure and be gL-ssy almost to brill* all this drove him frantic. Hot with Ho took up a dainty glove fiom thc fancy when viewed nt a little distance, Late aud excitement, he regained tho table that belonged to Edna. He patted but that on close examination is found i oom at the hotel. Ho would have an tho dog, he showed him the glove, he 1 tu have a broken or split appearanceunderstanding with Beatrice! She pointed down the road. . soaiething quite common in ladles* hair • hould, at least, tell him the truth about The intelligent animal socmcl to un- —may be dejx uded on lo n certa nty as Edna, and the mystery of her absence derstand what was ospected of hi n. : In Heating a Indly unbalanced charand reappearance. "Find your mistress!" urged the snlle-I actor, a woman with an excess of esHe paused as he reached the parlor Marshall. !i peciallv pecioily uueer queer notions. of the suite. A glance into the next itous With a sharp bark. Bruno darted The lighter colored tbe hair tho mor' apartment rooted him to thc spot His ! sensitive and “touchy" the owner, ex­ lather, the false nurse, tho strange min­ through th? cottage door. Down tho winding road ho ran, the ;! < opt ,io rare cases, where, her ladyship ister ha i departed, lu'. there yet linger­ perfect health. Brown hnir. ed Do tor Simms, end there, too, no eager, hopeful Raymond Marshall at his I enjoys ---he<*ls, realizing u on how frail a thread I whatever the shade is. is always the longer the incumbent, white-faced dy­ hung tho fato of thc woman he loved. । most, most nluaaart picacart and end aatiafMrtnrv satisfactory aliada shade nt ol ing bride, tut in all her usual regal hair to have tu do with across tbe hotel boldness of beauty, sat Beatrice, con­ counter, and that's the place to find out versing animatedly with her’Wol ani a woman's nature. < oUeagu- in plottings her cousin, the Edna Deane shrank back to the edge 1 doctor. "Marshall has probably gone home," of the pit as she recognized the face o | the person who had come In response to j| Several men wer > talking of super* the latter was saying, “but I cannot tho i slitions -o » ommon among all classes of account for his /strangu abrupt depat ture. I her cries for aid. It'was Beatrice Mercer; there could; people. As a natter of course, one of We will not think of that, however, ‘ ' upon was the sup­ Beatrice. Your scheme has succeeded; be no doubt of. it, and I ho shock of the;the things 'touched recognition, a realization of tho perfidy posedly fatal number thirteen. An old you are his wife." "Yes," cried Beatrice, triumphantly, cf her former friend, drove Edna to sud­ colored man who happened to be within den silence. he ring distance felt moved to remark: "my fondest hopes have succeeded." She sank to the side of tbe pit and "1 w nts to tell you gem’men not to ' We had better, therefore, hasten our make fun o' dat thirteen bus* ties?. I o'her arrangements at once. As I un­ looked up blankly. "Who Is there. I say?" demanded ain't supcrtlrbus, but I tell you don't derstand it, yon are to bo removed to Beatrice, peering sharply down. you cat at no tabl- whar <!ar’s thirteen. my home?" “It is I; Edna—Edna Deane." I done do dat, and I hope to die If pretty "Still posing aa tho dying invalid, "Incredible!" near eveiy one of dem ain't dead nnd yes," assented the crdHy Beatrice. Beatrice recoiled as if dealt a sudden buried." • "However little Raymond Marshall may His bearers expressed surprise at his care for me, he will call dally to in juiro blow, and turnco white to the lips. Edna Deane! For the first time in her i remarkable statement and asked lor for me. His sympathy will cause h:m io do that He will sec me gradually reckless, cruel career of subterfuge and i par kulars. recover. When he finds Ije has married deceit th • self-reliant schemer faltere L j "Weil, some of dem got killed and She had met hpr Waterloo in the fall- I one thing an' another, and some jest a well woman Instead of a dying one he will ac.-ept the situation, and my love uro of her scheme to delude Raymond I nan helly died. But they is pretty near will win him to forget Edna, and he will" Marshall. That had been the first break I all gone to-day." I “How long ago d d this thirteen at never know the plot wo have played in hor plots, and now---- : How ha! Edna .Deane come he;e— table Incidentojeur?" against him." alive, when sbo deemed her dead! At "Now, iemme s e. Been about thirty "He knows it now'." Tho two schemers started I ack in .this of al!places in the world, where a year since the war. ain’t It.' Well. I dismay. A towering monument of single misstep, a single suspicion ! specs it must a happened fifteen or wrath, their victim suddenly sprang aroused on tho part of old Mr. Ralston, j tnrnty years before tho war broke < ut. would strip tbe Impostor of her borrowed I But It makes me feel about as oneasy into view. In wild, Cerce denunciation he tbrust plumage and place in her rightful post- [ ns though it was only yistcnlay. I J specs I 11 be the next most any day." tbe abashed doctor aside. In righteous tton the persecuted, deceive j Edna. For some moments Beatrice shrank ----------- —---------- -----indignation be told the appalled Bepit. lost in In Day. «>r Darting. a'ricc Ibat she waa unmaskod, the full bock Gon thee «dge of thc pit wild augury and suspense. Then her ;. To another gentleman one day tbe measure of herinlqu ty known. He almost cursed her in tbe bitter­ hard, practical mind grasped the situa- 1 same individual sa d: ! “Sir. you smell like a go it." ness ot his rage. He told her that if he tion"ed.to the uttermost parts ot thc world. She knew that Ralston was confined I A challenge to fight was tho inevita■ her claim upon him as a busband should to bis loom. Both tho steward and the t ble consequence, but said Eante Foix b- the merest mockery of formality, and housekeeper had gone to thc village ’ asked: "To what purpose? If you kill then unheeding her frantic appeals of and would not return until late thatn.e you won't smell an / better, and if I love.be dashed from the room, not even night. I kill you, you’ll smell a gie.it deal deigning to reveal to her that he had She ca’lod down to Edna. Word by [ worse." seen Edna Deane, that he knew her to word, sentence *by sentence, she ' forced The argument did not appeal tu the' be alivef. realizing that any appeal to her to tell how she had come them,,Insulted , gentleman, and he insisted I her to teli him truly what she knew of learned for the first time, the entire udos tbe duel, out of whl. h. how. ver. tbe poor, persecuted child-ot destiny truth about Edna’s peril an 1 Edna's hs «»ntv came second best.—Gripe_ck. <6ARTft I * in a cold, alrcly tane.cif voice. "This place is ■ dangerous one for sny stran­ ger. If I release yoa will you go away and never UH uay one you eaw me here nor seek to I n >w why I urn here, or re­ visit the place?!* "Yes! yeal" assented Edna, eagerly, somehow terrifted at the cruel, repellent AWFUL BATTLE OF MOB SHERIFF'S POSSE. AND may mVocupaajr or be arat for by sura 1m­ 2. All person* not provided. !n edditlnji hbads of their famll'ai <<.r their cotafurl-' A mob of 500 n asked men entered tire jail nt Bal c.wville, N. C„ an 1 t.ok Cal­ vin Snip s, wlo hud murdered lenac Osborne, a promin nt.c’tiren of Mitchell county, to a «en»e forest tbojt hilf a mile d'sUnt and l}n h«l h'm. Eleven of the ahe. fff's joa-o were killed .'d their efforts to deft nd the prisoner. About twenty-five <f the n.o'o were killed, and ameng the dead and wounded were some of the must prominent men in the county. Th?.'all is a frame building and little Calculated lo-wnh-ttnn<l an assault. But Sheriff Moomaw had It garrisoned with about seventy-five determined men, who declared they would see the law upheld or die. The attack was ex­ pected., A formal demand was made upon Sheriff Moomaw for 6wi|>es by a mosseng r from the mob. who ap­ proached the jail under a flag of true *. To this the garrson responded-. “We will die first." Then they knew there would Le. a.f'ght. Winchesters were loaded and tbo wait for the final strug­ gle began. At least five hundred armed men marched up the rohd apd then with a howl breke ou a run for the jolt The garrison was ready for them. ‘Halt, or I'll give the .order to fire," rang out Sheriff Moornaw’s voice. No uttenticn was paid to th j warning. “Fire" tang out.thc order, and seven­ ty-five riffes poured a direct and flank­ ing hail of bullets into thc determined lynchers. They wavered a moment as a score of them wort down, but with tho steadiness ot veterans dosed up their ranks and rushed forward again under th a leadership of a gigantic moun­ taineer who urged them .forward. Again tho rifles of tho besieged rang out, and this time they were answered by a concentrated fire from thc mob. Thc alm was deadly and u dozed depu­ ties fell wounded and killed. Their bodies hampered those who were un­ harmed, nnd only a fow could close up to tho windows and return tho volley before the mob was upon them. There was a short struggle. What were sev­ enty-five pien against 50<>? A few re­ volver shots, HW clubbed rides and all was over. Thc deputies, with their leader. Sheriff Mco.naw, mortally wounded, were in the hands of thd mob. There was no hope in further resistance, nnd thc fa*e of tie murder, r was-sealed. Without waiting to pick' up th j dead or care for tho wounded, the mob made a rush at the door of the jail, and ft went down before tbe shoulders of a score of stalwart men. The prisoner, half dead with fear, was dragged out into the open air, where a rope was p'a?cd around his neck. He was drageed over the Ice-covered rocks to a piece of woo Hand half a mile away. Behind followed tho r< mainder of the mob, firing nt the prostrate .form at every step. The victim was un­ doubtedly dead before ho had been dragged twenty yards, and it was the mere semblance of human form that was strung up when the woods were reached. Then thc mob returned to look for the dead and wounded. * In the little inclosure an.1 on thc roadbed In front of the jail twenty-five bodies were found and in V>e three buildings eight more were rigid in death. About thirty others were wounded, some of them fatally, among these being gallant Sheriff Moomaw. who waa shot twice through the chest and three times through the abdomen. Bakersville is miles oway from a tele­ graph office and all news must go to Johnson City, in Tennessee, by carrier. Since tbo first news was receive I lour more of tho Sherifl’H posse are reported dead and five more of the mob. Later advices from Bakersville say that '.he mob. Instead of dispersing, as was expected, remained upon thc ground, and tbe sc attered handful of ths bheriff’s posse also remained und-r arms, and they are being rapidly re-en­ forced. All through the followiiig day they continue 1 to receive accessions to their ranks, which increased to CO Feeling ran high, nnd after a few speeches'he posse resolved to avenge Sheriff Moomaw's death. Another bat­ tle took place shortly aft»r noon, in which at least twenty-fl* e morew. ro killed, and thn firing IS still going on. What wili be tbe result no one can tell. Troops are expected. The facts which led up to the terrible affray were as follows: Aaron Wiseman and Calvin Hnipcs were partners in an illicit diet llery in Mitchell County, Nqrth Carolina, and hod told William Oalorne and Isaa? Osborne, brothers, where the distillery was situated. Wil­ liam Osborne reported the distillery to the officials at Bakersville, N. C., and haired them to .destiny IL Wiseman and Bnines suspected Isa a • Osbortie of being the informer. On the night of Aug. 27. IWj. Sni(o< and Wiseman, armed with Winchester rides, went to the house of Isaac t'sborne and called him up. Mr. Oaborno came 'o the dour, and the moonshiners opened fire, almost riddling him with bullets. Wiseman and Sn;pes were arrested, tut sufficient evidence could not be obtained against Wiseman and ho was released. Sn'pcs was bound to tjie Superior Court on purely circumstantial evidence. He was placed in 'all, and after being confined about two w.cks confessed to the kill­ ing in tho manner above related. CLASSES TO BE EXCLUDED*— Senator Chandler has introduced a Second bill restrictive ot iminigratiou designed to su| pleinenl or supplant the first bill. The features nf tho new meas­ ure aro tbe designation of four new classes of excluded persons, a require­ ment for a declaration by every immlgrant of name, place of departure, for- • tear residence, and o her information. ' the issue of certificates by United States consuls upon voluntary application vf ■ immigrants, a requirement of more cu­ bic space for immigrants aboard ves­ sels and better ventilation, and, lastly, a new naturalization clause requiring sixty days* notice o.' the application be­ fore trial. The excluded classes ape additional Io those persons excluded by the present CURE holy or p rtlally disabled Ir >ru manual port and not likely t > Leconte a-public chaMc. • • . 4. Penon« befoncl X to oorijllr* which favor or juwitty the unlawful nnd crim­ inal devtrucll n of property cr life. SICK SENATOR ALLISON ON SILVER. According to a. Waah'ngton correep.ndent Senator Allison enters an emphatic den al of the intimation that his intended resigna­ ? tion from the chkirmanrT-""^ipof the United States * *’ International monetary con fetrees Indie ated an abandonment of the conference or was, In HEAD Achetheywould bMtefletpriMlMsto thaartj ■ulier from thU ^M-wrtTg OMoptalat; bntfortu* naui* tbeisfoodomadom noteod benumd those ACHE A. J\ V/ 'jsthsbsasof ■onanyBvM that bare I p-indication tha*. the | commissioners o f our rountrj believe the work of the conference BKMATJB ALtlJOX.wi.1 nvoij nothing. “It Is my Intention to send in my* CARTER IREOIOINS CO.. New Yorkresit na'ion, not precipitately, but after SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE awhile, before the tlme'of reconvening tbe conference, simply because L tbink that tbe Democratic party is entitled to tho chairmanship of our ronrnorn . comm's don," sold Senator Alik on to tho correspondent, “While it is probably LKPE. true that Mr. Cleve'and dee* not bold views up< □ tbe sliver quo.-tion which are cspcc ally different from those of President Hair's n.c^l while it is also HOW I true that the commissioners selected by President Harrison see named with re­ gard to familiarity with the subject and not on । olitfcal line*, it i» duo to Mr. Cleveland that the head of our commis­ ELA1H). sioners thould te a man in sympathy with him, lo’.ltlcally and otherwise. I j h ill net go tack to Biu-s?U under any circumstances." "Do youbel.'e- e tbe rep-al of th™ Shermr.n la# requiring the 'monthly purchase of '4,500,000 ounces of. bull'on woild bo'p t > precipitate action at ti e hands of tho international con’eren'e?" "Yes. I believe It wou'd actually pre­ cipitate dual action, and probably such as we are trying to get. But I do not believe Congress will repeal the low. The House would have to take tho initi­ ative. It is not likely that it would do so UnJer present conditions, when a large maiority is pledged to free silver, or what approximates free sliver. Then a free-for-all discussion of the proposi­ tion to repeal tbo jaw might create an impression upon tho mind of F.uiopo that would be to our advantage. In that ft would show the division if the rentlweut existing in this country. If we coul I take up the bill to repeal tho Sherman law and push it through with­ out debate tt would no doubt have the desired result. Europe would see that we were not inclined tn bull the silver market Now she is. more or lean in­ different. and yet I believe we will suc­ ceed lu reaching an agreement All European nations agree with sis that something must be dene upon the silver question. It cannot run along as at present. Wo will ultimately suffer from It." ROBBERS' PLUNDER FOUND. Erie, Pa , special: The only develop­ ment to-day in the car jobbery cases was the finding of forty yards of Brus­ sels carpet nnd a quantity of silverware hammered out of its original shape and ready for melting. An Important arrest at Buffalo by the detectives engaged onthe case was that of Mrs. Bose Moore, on the charge of receiving stolen goods and harboring members of the car-rob­ bing gangs. Her disappearance from Erie Christmas eve was simultaneous with that of “Bull" Trainor, Frank Kupps, "Lawrence’' Bed, and “Beran t<?n' Red, all wnnted as principals. De­ tectives have followed them East and their early arrest is probable. John Morrison, well known as a ball-player, was also arrest el. making three of the profession Involved. Twenty-two ar­ rests have been made up to date and upwtrdof sixty -search warrants exe­ cuted. Again at the Front: II. ROE, Proprietor of the “OLD RELIABLE’ Where you will always find a great va rlety of FRESH, SALT AND SM0KE1 MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES. OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERTTHIKI KEPT IN STOCK. TH!) HIGHEST PRICES PAID EOB HIDES, PELTS and FURS. AS IF FROM THE GRAVE. Dubuque special: James Samuels, brother ot Giles Samuels, of this city, was for twenty-three years considered dead. He has been found in the sol­ diers’ home in Grant County, Indiana. He was a member of tho famous fili­ bustering expedition against Cuba in 1H73, and received a wound in tho head which dethroned his reason. He was reported among tho dead, but finally re­ covered, having escaped tho masacre of the crew of the Virglniua, which fol­ lowed its capture. For over twenty years he has wandered about In a dazed condition, and it was only by an ac­ cident that his whereabouts were dlscovereJ. Ho will be brought to Du­ buque and cared for by friends. MAY EXPLAIN HUGE THEFTS. Two arrests made at Kansas City, Mo., are expected to clear up tne mys­ tery of huge cattle thefts In the Creek Nation. W. M. Heath and his son. G. W. Heath, were arrested on a warrant charging them with stealing thirty-one head ot cattle from tbe range near Checotah end shipping them there. Last week Deputy United States Marshal Grant Johnson, of Eufaula. I. T.,arrived with a Tnlu d States warrant sworn out by T. W. Turk, a well-known ranchman, ______ _____other arrests are to and says that eight follow.’ Tark mju that”the Heaths have 'Itrk says been at the head of tho»gang which w«.v» ba-1 engaged In running cattle off the ranges —— ■ The equal suffragists In Kansas begin to insist at an early age upon having their rights. An Atchison 3-year-old girl recently cried herself Into spasms l oousr her brother Bal more ; ockets than she had. Thkbe is a girl In the Landon work­ house who speaks a language which no­ J. All persons p'iyaica'dy ratable and body can understand. What a perfect over IS years of t-g* • ho cannot read and railway brakeman she would make'-write with roa».Mi«llj fad'.Hy tbelr own Boston Transcript. Thanking von for yonr past patron •re, I would most respectfully aak fol the continuance of the same. Yonra Respectfully H. HOE. ‘ DO YOU fCOUGH J YAKe Don t delay , KEMPS, BALSAM I L PILESS^ ■I&WII&25S CURED THl �. ...... i.j J. M, - Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ABSOLUTELY PURE STRUCK BY A FLYER. FARMER ALLEMAN'S ERROR. flKN W. FBtOHNKR, PUBLISHBU. "WABH VILLE I _ FRIDAY, - - JANUARY 13, 1893. HE’S GOT THE BLUES. Because He Haa Loot a Bobb and Still Haa to Work- Hardor.Notoa of the Week. \/V E uns 811 pot thc X Ablews round about here this week, cos Al’s gon away and tbe old shop seems dlflr'"wy runt, Bunihow. But we all has 71 to hussel so now that we don’t I have mutch time forblews nor nothin else cepttn work. But lalnt we makin the job work fly tho? n -’ .Gm Mister Glasgow and Mister Marble and Mister Wanamaker tha went over So Lansing one day last weak to see low things was a goin on twlx’. Luce and Stockbrig bout goin to Washin­ Ion for to be senator, and tha got left. Least tha al) wanted to see Luce lected and he didn’t git it. I don't know whether tbadrownded their sor­ row or not, but tha say Marble talked toa'nuthCr man for half an hour, thinkin it was Guvnor Rich, which It wasn't. ________ Sum of the boys round town thinks 1 got flies on me, but you bet I halnt, gust the sanm,not this kind of wether. You think tha Is you gust ask Tom Copeland, what works down to Hixes blaxmitb shop, If he ever traided tats and if he dun well. Tna say them fellers whats a comln down here from Elastins nex Chewsday nite to play an opry about Heroufc-s has got a big billy goat what tna lets the boys ride onct in a while. I •ended my applicashun in to em to let ■ae ride it when tha cum here but tha said I was too little and besides tha had a nuther feller what tha wanted lo put thru when tha cum down here, line goin to see him, then lie kno what to do when tha goes to put me thru. You goin? Yes, an 1 herd that the girruls at the hotel wanted to be nichiated too. That you think of that? 1 of the girruls in tbe high skool got a letter from adiskarded luvut thotner da, unshegiv It to me to put in the utlH-r pervIdIn i woodn't tell who writ U. Here is the billy do, minus the aames: My darling----- Yon are the most cruel heartless being on earth. ---jou know that 1 love you aud that •very speech such as you made me to­ night tears a great wrent in my heart. ---- what have 1 done todisearve such Banishment as this, what have I done? What 1 nm lo<lay you have made me al) lluit i ever will lie 1 will be for your sake and yours only and you know It. You know that my every heartbeat is ior ton. You know that I would die ter you and yet you persist In tortur­ ing uh'---- ever since the first day 1 •vet siff you 1 have hived you 20 long months ago, longer than years. No doubt many cruel things have been l«ld yoUaitbout me ami you have In­ Bev.d them you look upon me as the worst Ix-ing that ever trod Gods green Aot stool, but----- you are sadly mis­ lead. You do not love------------- I know you do not and he does not love you as 1 <lo----- s For ever since I first met you 1 have loved you I loved you ---- the first day 1 ever saw you and will love you as long as I have breath in me. I would rather love you if my love was never returned than to love any laxly else. <>h----- how 1 have lougt-d for you longed until I thought «*y heart would break. — If you cannot love me dp not knife me at •very opportunity. I know that your lather would not let you have any­ thing to do with me whatever, but a word of encouragement from you now and then and some day he would, you Kiade a fool of me but I t hink 1 have gotten over It. And now-----consider a little and answer this tomorrow I am your bumble servant,---------- -. I went up to the shadder soshul U> the good ■ templars hall last Satday •ite and I saw lots of funny things there. Tha put a plctur on the sheet of a little glrrul what I thot was bout my sifce, and I purchast her fur ten cents, and bgosh when tha sent her ©ut if It want a glrrul bout seven feet Jong and blit like a tellygraft pole, an then after I hot her and paid fur her •he went an et supper with Dau Ev•rtses boy—that 1 what wears the am­ ber burnsides for thc atmosfere to cir­ culate thru. Then later *a cuppie of •tber girruls tha had quite a inunkey and parrot time over a kid what they calls Duchv, cos tha heth wanted him at the same time an he aint divisible. But. takiu it all round I bad a putty food time an I think He go agin when lha hav a nutber one. Thought He Could Grona tbe Track at Sunfield. Ahead of the Traln-Hle Wife and Cora Van Harger Instantly Killed. The worst crossing accident In the history of the Detroit, Lansing & Northern railroad occurred at Sunfield Saturday afternoon. The westbound flyer, which arrives In Grand Rapids st 5.25 n. m., and Is in charge'of Con­ ductor william Pangborn and Engi­ neer Henry Fuller, does not stop here, and as the train was four min­ utes behind schedule time, It spun through the town, at the rate of fully forty-flve miles an hour. At the cross­ ing just west of I he depot the engine struck a double-seated box sleigh, in­ stantly killing Mrs. Cora VanHarger, and Mrs. George Alleman and injuring Mr. Alleman. Both women were hor­ ribly mangled. Alleman’s young son was thrown over eighty feet but was only slightly injured. The four had just starter! from the village for their homes, two miles from Sunfield. They were Well-to-do peo­ ple, Mr. Alleman being a fanner In easy circumstances, while Mrs. Van Harger's husband is owner of a stave mill. Alleman and the boy sat in front and.the two ladies occupled*the rear seat. It is evident that the loco­ motive crashed into the sleigh square­ ly where the women sat. The horses were not Injured, but the sleigh was tossed Into the ditch and Its box picked up on tbe cow-catcher and car­ ried nearly half a mile l>efore the train could be stxmped. All were thrown out exceot Mrs. Alleman, who weigh­ ed fully two hundred pounds. Her body was found in the box when the train was brought to a standstill. The straw had not been thrown oul of the sleigh box by the collision, but the woman's skull was frightfully crushed, a great gash torn in her throat and her legs broken In several places. The corpse of Mrs. Van Harger was carried some distance beyond the crossing and then dropped at the side of the track. Her clothing was nearly all lorn <»IT, ber foot severe! at the aalfle and tossed several yards from the body aud her side torn open. Mr. Alleman's back and legs were Injured. As s<K>n as the train could lie stopped Mrs. Alleman’s body was placed In the baggage car. the engineer backed down and picked up the other victims and all were taken to the depot. Another son of Mr. Alleman happened to be at the depot when the bodies were Brought lu and his grief was pitiable to a degree. Alleman was taken to a near by store In a dying condition. Tin* companyH surgeon in Grand Rai>i<!-» wa* wired for and came in on train No. 8, • It was the unanimous opinion of the passengers that Engieeer Fuller was blowing the whistle and sounding the locomotive bell when the train -passed through the town, but some of the Sun held people are disposed to think that the signals were not given. There is a long stretch of clear track at the point where the accident oc­ curred. and it seems that Alleman must have seen the train. In fact, he admitted as much himself, moan­ ing as he was taken to the store: "Oh, why didn’t I slop? I saw it all but lost my head ’’ . Dr. G. K. Johnson, the company's surgeon, brought with him Miss Knapp, a nurse from St. Mark’s, who will care for Alleman and Henry, the buy. who is six years old. Mr. Alle­ man is not injured -so badly as was supposed, and (he doctor is positive that he and the child will recover.— G. R. Democrat. • NOTICE. 1 must close out my entire stock by April 1st. Am selling at prices that will please close buyers. Shall close all winter gtods regardless of cost. Don't fail to take advantage of this sale. Shoes, clothing, hats, caps, fur­ nishing goods, everything goes. ___ • C. B. Lusk. HEAR YE I HEAR YE I All book accounts on my books must be settled within the next thirty days, by cash or note. If not settled within that time they will be placed In the Tha’sa black haired girl in town justice's hands for collection. what’s raisin hob with a lot of the __ S. 8. Inqerson. ether girruls cos evry time tha gits a LOTS FOR SALE. ■ew feller she gits em away frum em. On account of making an extended An tha cant tell how she does It lessen shes got a magnet of sum kind fur to visit west, I want to sell my five low draw cm away with. The other girruls on Reed street. Will be sold cheap •re goin to git together and1 make for cash. Also one horse, buggy and cutter. R. Kuhlman. laces at her. Cloven-Foot. SF Lost—Between the postofllce All of us suckers who endorsed the and W. H. Kleinhuns' store, a tS-blll. Powles note can now draw out a divi­ Finder please return to Mrs. Emma ~ ~ dend of 43i per'cent., and*have the Martin. blessed privilege of charging up the Tbo Postmaster, •tber per cent, to profit ana loss. WlpcbMter, M*m, mvs: I am personally ac­ The Hastings band will accompany tbe “Ancient Order of Hercules,” giv­ ing music during the parade in the af­ ternoon and an open air concert in front u£ the opera house in the cveMing. quainted with Mr. and Mra. Carleton, and waa aatoniabed at the remarkable effects of your Sulphur Bitters in contig their son, and ita large sale la undoubtedly due to tbe fact tint It la an honest medicine. I know of many other* wbn hare been cured by Its use, and I do not think too much can be said it Its praise. Yours truly, Gao. F. Bbowjt, P. M. 1 ■...JU I OX DISCOUNT Tho second quarterly mottling of the M. E. church will be held next Sunday. Rev. Geo. S. Hickey, presiding elder, of Lansing, will preach at the M. E. church next Sunday evening. The quarterly conference of the M. E. church will be held next Monday morning, commencing at J:00 o’clock. There will be Installation of officers of tne G. A. B. and W. R. 0. at their ball to-morrow evening. A fine pro­ gram has been prepared. Following is the program for the business and literary meeting of the B. Y. P. U. next Tuesday evening: Quotations from Bryant. Select read­ ing, Will Gobs; recitation, Bessie Bowen; solo, Lena Clay; instrumental music, Anna Downing. The C. L. S. C. will meet with Mrs. Putnam, Jan. iflth. Roll call. Quo­ tations: winter; news of tbeday, Mrs. Putnam; “Character Sketch Alclblades,” Mra. Roe; reading, “Sensational Fiction and true Romance,"Mrs. Mar­ shall; reading, “A Study of the Re­ cent Elections,” Miss Downing; pro­ nunciation test with common mis­ takes In English, participated in by l be class; questions by president. The Congregational Sunday school elected tbe following officers Sunday, January 1st, for the ensuing year: Supt.—Mra. A. J. Beebe. Asst..SupL—Miss Edla Smith. Sec.—Bert Allerton. Treas.—Allen Bell. Librarian—Miss Daisy Phillips. Organist—Miss Elsie Mayo. Chorister—Miss Lyda Felghner. The following officers were elected at the annual election of officers of the M. E. Sunday school, Sunday, Jan­ uary 1st: Supt.—C. A. Hough. Asst. Supt.—John Messimer. Secy.—Frank Lentz. Treas.—Willie Roe. Llb'o.—Will Kuhlman. Organist—Miss Grade McIntosh. Chorister—Miss Hortense Osmun. FOR 10 DAYS ONLY. We will sell ail our OVERCOATS less ten per cent, commencing ^Saturday morning, January 14th, 1893, and ending Wednesday, January 25th, 1893. This is no doubt a grand opportunity to buy an Oyercoat cheap at - A. S. MITCHELL’S ONE PRICE SHOE AND CLOTHING HOUSE. >. Tpse V/ho used it §ticK to it. "Ttpse who try ii? regret not having tried it before, it is a full 4oz., plug No woman ever asked hcr busband to do an errand for her, and had any faith that he would remember it. Ata recent prize tight in the vicin­ ity of Kansas City, a constable put In his appearance, and *ald it was his duty to stop the tight. A tough took the officer off to one side, and gave him 150. This gave the constable an Idea, and he kept on demanding that tbe tight stop until he had Jbeen given $300. By this time the tight was over and tbe constable was invited Into the train te s*-e "the boys." As he went in, the pickpockets In the crowd stole not only the $300, but six or seven dol lara of his own. A4TTM THE SOUTH - SIDE GROCER, IS RIGHT IN IT FOR EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF CHOICE GROCERIES. We have tbe finest line of Candles ever shown shown In the town, and the prices are low. Call and be convinced that we speak thc truth. Wc want all your Butter and Eggs, for which we will pay the highest price in cash or goods. We are selling The boy of to-day has not the op-1 E»rtunity of earning money that a boy ad twenty years ago. Before tbe tel­ ephone came into general use, boys di ’ked up an occasional quarter for carrying a note, but now the young man uses the telephone, receiving speedy and more satisfactory results when he wants to invite a lady ac­ quaintance to attend tbe theatre. There was once a sale for newspapers t»n the streets at five cents each, but people now pay ten cents, and take th«- paper for a week. Five years ago 1 the Kansas boy earned considerable money i»y gathering up empty whisky I Ixittles, but even this business has I died out, the people having quit drink­ Ing. -Atchison Globe. Buckwheat Flour, Wheat Flour, Graham and Corn Meal Do you Know? That more ills result from an Unhealthy Liver than any other cause-indigestion, Consti­ pation, Headache, Biliousness, and Malaria usually attend it. Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator is a vegetable specific for Liver Disorders and their accompany­ ing evils. It cures thousands why not be one of them ? Take Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator. Your Druggist will supply you. <Ie«lriDc to ndranea In gride, and other* to become teacher*, attend the Norina! What is this^ Cheaper than any other dealer In town. be convinced. Call and QUARTER OFF! Commencing next Monday, we shall offer onr immense stock of Cloaks«»Shawls . anyhow Marwtoa. S4 ’ bv Smd « <nU to comfiSentFal C9> u 01. 0»W. r. SITOIL I'VICIEI’I nUTEi. CIICHO. ILL jn. pNXSS A KtAF rasrs PEAF^uri-st.'H! BEATTY ’S ORGANS Addreaa, 1‘xNtai. F. Br.rrr, Washington. N. J. SCHOOL NOTES. Charlie and Hazel Burgess have left school. Eleven pupil- have been absent on account of sickness. Visitors. Wm. Boston, Mrs. George Beil, lira Smith and Nina Downing. Bertha Simmons was absent two days this week on account of her brother’s death. School started In Monday with sixty three pupils enrolled in the high room, more than was ever enrolled in the high room since the school began. The following new pupils have been enrolled as pupils of our school: Clar­ ence Grohe. Florence Grohe, Anna Downing, Glenn Van Auker, Adah Webb, Jacob Stine and L. J. Brown. . CHURCH AND SOCIETY. UiaUTrn AGENTS V»u.u«ll, If nH I L.U ••tfere.l tbb* *eua»n on It is the only bow (ring) which cannot be pulled from thc watch. To be had only with Jas. Boss Filled and other watch cases stamped with this trade mark, iwf Ask your jeweler for pamphlet Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. Me Derby Me Derby Mo Derby Me Derby Me Derby Me Derby Me Derby Me Derby Me Derby Me Derby Me Derby Me Derby Me Derby Me Derby Me Derby or S.L.ur, Anjilr nt oni*<» to SUBTLE AND FINE. Or. Hoxsie’s sT , In n rcn><Hly ituit {wnurau-a tho moat dnlteate lung I tlaenra and remove, every tr ten of disease. T>O cent* per bottlr. A. P. HOXS1E Buffalo. N. Y.. M'fr. Groceries' Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries c====st==========> Remarkable Bargains liberal Irnn. Commzmiiom C0LV1UIA XI KMKBI rOMPAXT. Bocbretrr, X. V. Everything in our line Everything in our line Everything in our line Everything in our line Everything in our line at at at . at at Lowest prices Lowest prices Lowest prices Lowest prices Lowest prices. At 25 i>er cent off from Regular Price. The sale commences Monday morning, January 2d, and will laid until the stock is closed out. If you want a Cloak or ShaU l, come quick. They won’t la^t long. There are some In this sale, but they will be picked up quick­ ly, so if you want to select from the best of them, you will need to hurry. . KOCHER BROS. * CHANCKBY SALE. In pareuance and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for tho county of Bart y, In chancery, made on the twenty-flret day of November, U«e, tn a certain cauao therein pending, wbcrelft Peter Mulvaney la complainant and John Shafe and Lucy Ann Shafo are defendant*. ! ''/c' Notice U hereby given that I ahall aell at pubbe auction, U> tho Idghoot bidder, at the north doer of the court house. In the city of Hasting*. Burry county, Michigan, on Saturday, the cl< ver.ih day of For 1SW wm good, on.l wo fool good. So wo begin February, IMB, at ten o'clock, a. m.. all that cer­ 1883 by offering tain piece of land being tn the townahlp of Aasyrta, Harry county, Michigan, d»»cr1bcd aa follows, via: Silk Pluoh spring wot oak rock ere,high Lack, pol- Fifty acre* off from the eoat end of the north half lahcd and omiuncnKHi for $3.33 Old price, of tho aoutb-eaal quarter of section number ten In town one north, range seven west. Tbe same be­ M SO and 16.00. ing tho remnant rwrved In tho sale and convey­ Fell Window Shadno, mounted on aprlng irtop Cx‘ ance mad* to XL Tillou. Dated, December 24th, 1882. ture*. decorated all oolore at S9 rent*. Old WxLTXB WCBSTtB, price, 35 and *5 cent*. Circuit Court Oommlsslouer, Barry county, Michigan. OU Opaque Cloth Shades, mounted on wprlngnnj fixturm. In two print docoratlona. all colore, ■13 cento. Old price, 50 and 55 cento. ■■ OUR NEW WALL PAPERS Are coming and we ahall hare a trenwndou* Mock; and paper* luttable for uy buUdlng from a log cabin to ■ church, and shall •ell at lowe*t rate*, beglnnlng at 3H c per roll. 0. E. HAMMOND, VERMONTVILLE, MICH. ■A 13.00. VOU CAN TAKE 1 YOUR CHOICE Between high-priced LIFE INSURANCE written by foreign talent aud the cheap­ est and safest insur­ ance (life or accident) written by C. E. Iiigerson. See him and lie con­ vinced. Also Singer Sewing Machines, Or­ gans and pianos. Sup­ plies and repairs. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-01-20.pdf 04cfbef42148114517575b57728460be PDF Text Text * jfr ASHVILLE BARRY CO., MICH..FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1893 VOLUME XX '................. ............... - AROUND HOME. LOCAL BPLINTERS. We arc now«ring the flnest finished paper in the world on our photographs E. L. Smith is on tbe sick list. Something new. E. H. VanNocker. The school scholars improved the Goodwin’s cough syrup is best. Dr. Andrus, of Hastings, fills teeth sleighing to a large extent during tbe 3 Give Cooat J(ew5pap«r. The weather is moderating greatly. for 50 cents a cavity; gold front >1.00 AKE GETTING two days they were at large this week. \f HAT funny lot of peoi- Chas. Scheldt is able to be out again. up; artificial teeth cheaper than ever. The Egyptian mummy In A. .8. X -Apletha Is in this kenW. T. Barker was at Grand Rapids published Every Friday Morning A new lodge has been organized in Mitchel Is store window has attracted' try, anyhow. Now up to the Tuesday. Nashville, Michigan. Nashville, but owing to the ice in tbe considerable attention the past week. opry bouse thother nite I set A. C. Buxton was at Charlotte river the members cannot take their A girl always looks half ashamed just behind a feller an hts gir- Tuesday. first degree. rul what bln goln together fur C. L. Glasgow was at Grand Rapids and half shocked when she hears her Len W. Feiohner, -------father boasting of the large family he sum little time an the girl she When a man coughs a great deal in ------- Editor and Proprietor. says to him says she “oo dont Thursday. an audience, and every one In front luv. oo little Don’t forget “Jepbthah,” in tbe Quite a delegation from Woodland any more, dux oo?" turns and glares at him, he knows an he says toducky • attended tbe "Ancient Order of Her­ her, says he “ess 1 duz: near future. how It feels to be a crying baby. TERMS: C. B. Lusk was at Detroit Saturday, cules," at the opera house Tuesday what makes oo think I dont?” an she od buslnesti. says to him, says she, hunchln up a night. ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. Ivy Lodge, R. of P.. gave a pleasant little doster to him, “tause oo haint Glasgow’s furniture store advt. It is easy to tell at this time of tbe half Tear- half dollar. little lunch and “smoker” to their vis­ told ducky so for moren five mlnits.” InSec this issue. year who does the housework. It is itors from outside towns on Tuesday Gosh. I haint been able to eat a square QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. Dr. Andrus, of Hastings, extract* the one who has tbe worst chapped evening, after the entertainment. meal since. bands. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. teeth of charge. Munday afternoon tbe4rain what Mr. and Mrs. Robert Downs, of Sun­ Each aubecriber will be notified before hta It Is expected that after witnessing usto be tbe noon train, but what Landlord Osmun had a full house field, •ubecripUon expiiea, andtf he desire* b coo‘ anything In were guests at the home of their Tuesday night. . the beauties of “ Hercules, ” there win comes nowadays whenever It gets tinned must remit for part «r all of a year, son, G. S. Downs, on Main street, Sat­ Mrs. E. L. Smith has been quite be a horde of applicants at the Lbreshreddy, it was down to the depo an the otberwi»e tbe paper will be dl*couUnued urday. old of the various secret societies of bizness on the hind <md of tbe train It sick tbe past week. ^promptly at expiration of eubacrip'lon. Don’t fool your time away using Nashville. friz up and the condtcktor and break­ First class heating stove to trade poor {■string • .pocUlty si prtcsa tools catting wood when you can man and bagglge man tha went round for wood. E. M. Everts. that are reareoabte. Call i geta dandy saw and ax at Glasgow's ADVERTISING RATES : Charlotte’s schools/ which were there to fix it, and a lot of kids had to Miss L. Adda Nichols Is visiting at for >2.75. • closed last week on account of diphthe­ follow round to see what was the mat­ Grand Rapids this week, z L. C. Kelly will give a dance at the ria and scarlet fever, were opened last ter. The men wanned ud the pipe Walter Webster was at Hastings Kalamo town hail Wednesday eve­ * son and are now running as usual, an putty soon ice shot out an the steam Wednesday, on business. BuEL & I^NIGHT, Monday ning. January 25tb. All are invited the disease having been subdued. cum out with it a fiyin and grate guns Elias Ogden is confined to the house to attend. how them kids did fly out of there. Is it wisdom to drive that colt or Telegraphic reports say that while Tha thot tbe biler bad busted. Tick­ this week with influenza. Abel Goodwin, of Marshall, Is a well-feeling older horse In the old har­ the thermometer registers frqm twenty led Mister Baker most to death. ness when you can get a dandy 112-one uiodi 30 0) 55 W to forty degrees below aero in North Tha was a young woman fell down guest at C. E. Goodwin’s. in Manitoba, still farther on the sidewalk In f runt of the Me to­ Dr. G. W. Lowry, of Hastings, was for >10, at Glasgow's. 5 50| 18 00| >0001 to00~ 100 00 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Dakota, north, there is no frost in tbe ground ri, st church las Suuday nite an I was In the village Thursday. Don’t forget Herltert A. Sprague at B urines* cards of 5 line* or lee*, *5 per year. and farmer* are plowing. Let’s move rite behind her an she said "damm!" Dr. S. M. Fowler is gaining quite a the opera house, Saturday, January VTASHVILLK LODGE, No.UM, T.i A. M. north. ______ lust as plain as ever i hurt! it said. reputation as a comedian. Local notice* 8 cent* a line each ln*ei Don. 28. . Reserved seat tickets on sale at IN Regular meetings Wedneaday evening* What do you think uv that, an that , C. E. Goodwin’s drug store. Bdrinres local* In local new*, 12J<e per line. xu or before the full moon of each month. VisBuy your drugs of Goodwin. z Every­ Invitations are out for the wedding rite in fnmt o( a house of wursblp, too: thing ting brethren cordially Invited. Of course, you want a watch or some pure and low pricer!. of Miss Mabie, daughter of Mr. and Whats this here world a comiu to? A. G. MukitiT, Sec. C. M. P utsam , W. M. jewelry. is a tip. Godwin is for advertisement* requiring special poaltion. Loren Seaman is confined to the selling theHere Mrs. Win. Boston, and Cone E. Sperry, Hut then, she bumpt herself putty best at lowest prices to house this week by sickness. First page advertisement* doable rate*. N1GHT8 or PYTHIAS,Ivy Lodge, No. 87, of Dexter, which will occurfat the resi­ hard, and I couldn’t blame her mutch. make room for spring stock. Every one who is Ko fat likes some­ Cyrus Downing received news last K. of P., Nashville. Regular meeting dence of Mr. and Mrs. Boston on Wed­ Obltusrtes, card* of thank*, resolution* of Well, thas bln so mutch to do in the respect, etc., w'H »e charged for at the rate of every Tuesday night at Cutie Hall, over A nesday afternoon of next week, at five offla this week that 1 haint bin out thing to eat which makes fat. week of the death of a sister, Mrs. H. B ct* per line. Death and marriage nollecs. 3. Mitchel’* More Vlaltlng brother* cordi­ o’clock. _______ Very good deal, so probly thas bin sum Ed. Reynolds, of Battle Creek, was1 M. Hamilton, of Bedford, Michigan. R. A. Bbook*, C. C. ■imply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. ally welcomed. things git away frum me, but I hope in town on business, Tuesday. She was seventy-five years old. Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Puffer, of not. 1’11 see you nex week agin. AdvertlaemcnU not accompanied by order* Every woman who marries becomes If you want letter paper, bill heads, Hastings, were In tbe village Tuesday. a* to the length of time they are to run, will be VTETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Cloven-Foot. a sort of an amateur detective. statements, envelopes or anything in continued until ordered out, and charged for LU Rkt. J. W. McAli.ibtzm, Pastor. They came at the request of Mrs. Mat­ . ’ accordingly. B. F. Reynolds Son have a pair of’ the line of.printing, you will do well Morning *errice*. 10.80; 8undz) school, Il:45; thews, who wanted to see them before CHURCH AND SOCIETY. to call on us before purchasing. bobs of their own make for >17.00. All communication*, advertisement*, notice*, Evening *erTlcea, 7:; Prayer meeting every she died, but owing to the train being etc., must be handed in on or before Wednes­ Tboraday evening. Young People'* meeting late they arrived only a few moments Mrs. Geo. Weller left Wednesday Miss Ada L. Hoff, of Union Springs,, every Tucadav evening. « day p. m-, to insure publication that week. Don’t forget Herbert A. Sprague at N. ¥.,»!» visiting at E. L. Smith’s. after she had passed away. morning, for St. Johns, where her hus­ the opera house Saturday, Jan. 28th. Settlement* with advertiser* will be made Ed. Leonard, -ol Hastings, was In band is working. They Intend to make H. YOUNG, M. D., Physician and 8urquarterly—viz: On the first of January. April, Rev. E. M. Blanchard will preach at town Tuesday, visiting old friends. that place their home in the future. The case of the People vs. John Mas­ • geon, east ride Main St. Office boon July and October. on, for slander,was tried by Jury before the Baptist hall Sunday afternoon at Len Strowand family visited friendsI President Harrison’s Mormon an­ Justice Mills Wednesday. Mr. Mason 3 o'clock. . nesty proclamation knocked the botin Hastings and Baltimore last week. F. WEAVER, M. D., Pbrriclzn and Bur- denied having made the statement JOB PRINTING. The Y. P. S. C. E. will have a social Jewelry and watches at rock bottomj tom <>ut of the only argument against • geon- Profearioual call* prompUv at­ Thb Nbwb Job Rooms *re the beat-equipped tended. Office one door south ol Koeber Bro*, said to have been made by him, and tbe at E. J. Feighner's Friday evening, prices to reduce stock. C. E. Goodwin.. tbe admission of Utah to Statehood. prosecution were unable to show that Jan. 20th. A cordial invitation Is ex­ for doing a fir»l-cla*a quality of Job Printing store. Residence on 8tale street. Mrs. M. II. Mather, ot Manchester, he did, and the jury returned a verdict tended to allr Another marriage this week, andI of any In tbe county, and our prices are always has t»een visiting her daughter, reasonable. We *oliclt a trial. Order* by of no cause of action. Tbe Ladies' Aid society of the Con- still another one coming very shortly.' who r. comVGkt. m. d., Mrs. E. V. Smith, north of the vllmail will receive proawt attention. • Pbyriciau and Surgeon. Sregatioual church will meet with Ed McCartney, of Hampshire, Ill ­ • iage, foi a few weeks, returned humo Office io Goucher building. Naahrille, Mlah. The opera house'was well filled Irs. C. E. Goodwin next Wednesday. inois, is visiting friends In the village. Thursday. Tuesday evening to see the burlesque, Jan. 25th, at 2.30 o'clock. EBSTER A M1LL8, Lawyers. Wm. Mason, who has been visiting Sam Hartford started for Canada "Tbe Ancient Order o^ Hercules,” pre Program for the B. Y. P. U.: quota­ Waller Webster, I Nashville, sented by members of Barry Lcxlge, K. tions from Hryon: reading, Fanule Ap­ Tuesday, on a visiting and business friends and relatives In and around Jas. B. Mills, I Mich. Nashville for several weeks, returned i* an incorporated village of 1,500 Inhabitant*, Transact a general law and collection burineaa. of P., of Hastings. The performance pleman: recitation, Susie Russell; trip. ' located on the Grand Rapid* Divirion of the Office over w. H. Klelnhan’* store. was excellent and judging from the duet, selected; recitation, Bert Goss; W. E. Shields purchased a Farrand to Ills home at Leitch, Sanilac county, Michigan Central Railway between Grand Rap­ laughter and hearty apy louse must reading, Nellie French. & Votey organ ol C. E. Ingerson, this Monday. id* and Jackson. Il I* located in tbe eastern l. MARBLE writes Fixb IxsuBaxcg have been highly satisfactory to the Miss Greta B. Young, wholsattcndweek. part ot Barry countv, on tbe line ot Eaton, two The G. A. R. and W. R. C. Installed • in good, reliable companies, alao Acci- audience. of the tx-»l and n>c*t prosperous agricultural A. D. Hayner, of Chicago, visited at ing school in Grand llapids, has been officers at their hall Saturday night. Frank countie* tn tbe riate, and Na»brille 1* right i>s»T IxsCMAMCB U> one of tte best com panic* McDerby’s a few days this quite ill this week, but is .improving. A tine program was rendered, alter bang in the heart of the beat farming commu­ doing burinca* in the state. Call at Barry <fc The sweet young men are always in which refreshments were served and a week. Her fattier, Dr. W. H. Youug visited 8 nity In the two couutiea and don’t care who Downing's Bank for further particular*. Speh a minority at a dancing party, good John C. Houghton, of Grand Rapids, her Monday. know* ih II I* ou the banka ot Tbornapple time was had by ail present. was in the village a few days this A. HOUGH. General Insurance Agent and are so spoiled, that they no longer Don’t kick if you do not get as much river, and there'* good fishing in town and The Ladies ’ Aid society of North ­ Having purchased tbe Insurance business say formally and politely, “.May 1 have week. near by tn almoat every direction. It* businew as your neighbors for butter and eggs, . men are active, enterprising and prosperous. of W. E Grigg*. I am belter prepared than the pleasure of dancing with you?" to west Kalamo, will meet with Mrs. E. H. L. Walrath has purchased a. but take them to Truman & Banks’. They hayc faith tn Naahyllle and her future, ever before to write insurance In reliable com- a young lady. They go up to Wt-r and E. Tiech, Thursday, January 26th, at handsome upright piano of E. M. They have sprung the price again this and are ready to put tbeir band* down deep panic*. Office in F. & M. Bank. crook an arm. knowing she will accept, ten o'clock^a. in. All ladies ami gen­ Everts. week to 27 for eggs, and 20 for butter. Into tbeir pockets to help anything which they and say, “Dance with me?" And she tlemen are cordially Invited to attend. Nashville has been extremely fortu­ E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, think will help Nashville in return. It ba* an usually dances. The regular business meeting of toe nate in not having any tires so far this elegant new school building and one of tbe • Always p»V* the blgbcst cz The Most Pleasant Way Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church winter. best village schools In tbe riate. It baa foui fur Poultry, also Veal* and light pig*, Of preventing the grippe, colds, head­ good churches, Metbodiri Eol*cop*l, Congre­ street near 8. D. Barber'* mill.. Mrs. Gould E. Matthews died Tues will be held at the home of Mrs. E. The la grippe Is among us. ignite a aches anil fevers Is to use the liquid gational. Evangeliral and Catholic, and a Bap­ day afternoon at the home of Rev. and 11. VanNocker Wednesday afternoon, number M. FOWLER, D. D8. Office over O. D. of our people are struggling tist society with a flue ball in a brick block, laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, when­ All members are re­ with it. • Spalding’s, Hastings Mich. Vitalized air Mrs. J. W. McAllister, after along Ill­ January 25lh. it has a goodly number of fine brick buslnere ever the system needs a gentle, yet ness, aged 39 years. Th® funeral oc­ quested to be present. blocks, and *otnc not so fine, but whose occu­ given for the painter* extraction of teeth. Florence Burgman, of Detroit effective cleansing. To be benefited curred at. the M. E. church, yesterday pant* do a good burine** nevcrtbele**. It baa The Children's Union of the Baptist Is Miss visiting friends in the village and one must get the true remedy manu­ two grain elevator*, two gri*t mill*, one saw PHILIP T. COLGROVE, Lawyer, morning, and was conducted by Rey. church will give a concert at tbe Bap­ (Succcaaor to Smith & Colgrove.) factured by the California Fig Syrup mill, two pilar extension table factories, one A W. M. Puffer, of Hastings, assisted by tist hall next Sunday evening, under Vicinity. Hastings, Mich. engine and iron work*; wool carding, eplunlog Rev. J. W. McAllister, and the re­ the direction of their leader. Miss| The only man on earth who thinks Co. only. For sale by all druggists la and knitting factory: one planing mill, one mains were interred in the Nashville Katherine Dickinson. The admission twice before he speaks is the man who 50c. and 81 bot tles. AMES A. 8WEEZF.Y, • windmill factory, one fruit evaporator factory, cemetery. Attorney and Cot one creamery, one fruit evaporating c*tabll*hlias been placed at the low price of stutters. Hsatlnga, Mich. Solicitor In Chancery. ment, oue wagon and carriage factory, one live cents, and it is hoped that the Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Green, of Ver­ The spelling at Hoetncrschool house’ tnaebiue shop, two banka, one opera bouse, The annual statement of the Ger­ hall will be tilled. The proceeds are montville, were guests at G. S. Downs’ last Thursday evening called out a M. WOODMANSEE, a good hotel, one newspaper and job printing man Baptist Brethren Farmers' Mut­ to go toward buying a black-board. Tuesday. large crowd and all had a good time. ■ ZTTOBSBY AT LAW, office, and the usual number of *bopa, etc. Il ual Fire Insurance Cr.. of Barry, Vermontville, Michigan. ba* fine streeta, pretty and »ub»tantial home*, TheC. L. S. C. will meet at Mrs. A sure cure for that cough is Good­ There will lie another at toe same Ionia ami Kent counties, will be found Putnam's W8uece»M>r toRzluh E. Steven*. no vacant bouse*, the beat of waler, good place Thursday evening, February 2d. Jan. 23d. Roll call. Quo ­ win ’ s cough syrup. 50 cents worth for in The News this week. This is a aocicty, and all the other advantage* requlrite Music, speaking and singing Is expect­ HE FARMERS’A MERCHANTS’BANK sound, reliable company, and is, we tations from Shakespeare; “Biography for a pleasant place of residence. In short, it and better preparations are being Shakespeare," Mrs. Roc: reading, NASHVILLE, MICH. It is wonderful how much of Good­ ed is a biigbt, lively, progressive town, with a l»elieve, managed more economically of made than before. A collection for "The Chariot of the Soul;" paper, good, steady, .substantial growth, i* aa good win ’ s cough syrup is being used. It is any similar company in Michi­ "The Peloponnesian war, its causes, school library will be made at the $50,000 than a market a* there ia in the central p'rt of the Raid in Capital, . the best. They now have at risk nearly a close. Everybody invited. state, and Is In every way a good town In Additional Liability, $mmmo gan. million and a quarter, and the mem­ summary ot its events and its results, If a girl's father tyis a lot of money, which to livranddo business. $100,000 bership is steadily Increasing every Mrs. Marshall; contest, by class. Let and she acts wild, people say she is Total Guarantee, all members be present, as there will “Vivacious." ______ CUB AGENTS. 83,110. year. be important business to transact. St'RPLV*, Have you ever noticed that the ragThe hydrants have all been thor­ (Incorporated under tbe law* of tbe state of gedcst children always have the pret­ BARRY COUNTY TEACHERS’ The following person* are authorized to re­ oughly tested during the past week. Michigan.) tiest dimples? SOCIATION. ceive money for The Nbwb and receipt there­ One or two were found frozen around W. H. KLMXBAM8 PrealdenL The worst thing about a cold is the the cap or stem, but were easily put for: I G. A. ThumbM, Vice Pre*. into running order, requiring only a The next meeting of the Barry terrible lot of advice you receive on ■ Prestoo K. Jewell Assyria, C. A. Hocus, Caablcr C. E- N)cla.»u shfcbt warming up. The hydrant county teachers' association will be how to treat It. John*ton McKclrer across from Townsend & Brooks’ ele­ held at Nashville, Jan. 28th. Follow­ Everyone Is coughing and everyone DIRECTORS: • L. R. Cezwik 8. F. Hiscsman, C. W. Smith. vator wits found io bad shape, and a ing is the program: should buy a bottle of Goodwin's cough Vermontville, ■ H. H. Church Fkzsk McDaanr, L. E. Kmapckn. new yalve had to be put in. Don't Marie. syrup. 25 cents. • J. W. Wricht W. H. Klbikhamb, Dellwood, G. A, T bcvan. worry; in case of fire our waler works Biamark, • - Milo Duell A delegation of “the boys’’ was over N. A. F ulxbm. M.wlc. Will Well* Sbsytown, will be found iu condition to do effect­ from Vermontville Tuesday evening GBMBBajf BZMKIXO »U«IXW TBZMBZCTBD. ive work. • C. 8. Pzltnertou WMBbm, to see “Hercules." Lake Odessa - J. F. Stcwzrt Caritou Outer, J. N. Covert TpORD'S HOTEL, Habtixoc, Mich. Jesse Downs, of Hastings, was call­ All over Last Monday morning one of the re­ Mink. Coats Grove, G. W. CobU A1 First ClzM iu everv rc«pccL Free bu* ing on old friends in the village Tues —your sufferings from Catarrh, Hasting*, • L E- Stauffer to and from zli train*. Floe wlnca and i'quorz turn pipes of tbe school bouse beating day and Wednesday. Morgan, - W. 8. Adkln* Kales, >2.00 per day. Special rates to theatri­ apparatus was found to have been fro­ it in the That is, if you go about M*. A. Kbcsch, Proo. Misses Blanch and May Sweet, of Bunfield, the prwUnaater cal troupe*. zen up and burst, consequently school Marriuril. Woodbury, Ed. IteeM Hastings, were in tbe village yester­ right way. was postponed until it could be fixed. Ceylon, Ley! Kt tn on There are plenty of wrong ways, day, visiting friends. ADM 1 NISTIL1TOIt’S SALE. After that was repaired it was found Bellevue, - J. A-Birchard impossible to keep up steam on ac­ B«rth* Marshall. Joe Parkburst, of Battle Creek, was that perhaps you've found out. Dowling, • - R. G. Rice count of the accumulation of soot a guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wilson They may relieve for a time, but several days this week. bidder, on Saturday, tbe Tib between the boiler and arch, so that they don’t cure. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. had tn be fixed, necessitating tbe tear­ -School DtacipUne," John C. Ketcham. Geo. F. Truman, after a visit at Worse yet, they may drive the ing down and rebuilding of the arch home of several weeks, started out on disease to the lungs. You can’t By W»*dneaday morning this was com­ The music will be under the direc­ the road again Monday. pleted, and school is again In session. tion afford to experiment of tbe Nashville high school There is no longer any reasonable But there m a right way, and a choir. doubt as to this being “an old-fashsure way, that doct cure. Thouwinter." The people of Nashville will endeav r­ U huk I Michigan The preliminary meeting for making arrangements for a farmers' institute or to furnish entertainment for allH ' There is such an epidemic of colds was held at the opera house last Sat­ visiting teachers. _ r_._ ■■ that half tbe people in town are shin­ urday, as advertised, and was well at­ Saturday evening the teachers of gled with porous plasters. Catarrh Remedy. By its mild, tended, a general interest being man­ Nashville will give an informal recepWhen you want a recelpe tilled go soothing, cleansing and liealing ifested. A fl nance committee consist­ tloq in honor of the members of the where you get tbe best drugs. That properties, it permanently cures toe ing ot H. J. Martin, Wm. Strong and astochitfon and their friends. is at Goodwin’s drug store. worst chronic cases. Catarrhal W. A. Smith were appointed, also the As this is a regular meeting of toe The proceedings of the January following committee on program: II. it is hoped there will be a session of the loard of supervisors will Headache, “Cold in the LLeod ”— J. Martin, E. L. Parrish, J. D. Guv, association, everything catarrhal in its nature, of the teachers of toe be found in this week's Issue. E. V. Smith. E. B. Smith. H. A. Of­ full attendance All teachers, school officers, Work in second at Castle Hail of Ivy is cured u if by magic. fley, L. McKinnis and Len. W. count?. and friends Interested In school work NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. Felghner. The committees will meet are cordially Invited to be present. Lodge, K.of-P., nextTuesduy evening. It’s a way so sure that tbe pro­ for consultation at The Nbws office prietors of Dr. Sage’s Remedy Harky B. Andiius, President. A, full attendance is requested. to-mor.ow. It is expected that Prof. There are a great many different offer, in good faith, $500 for a Miss E dith Latham, Secretary. If you work hard and persistently Eugene Davenport, of Wtsidland, who ways of going to the devil, but by no case of Catarrh- which they can­ Timothy read. every day, you can have faith that to­ lately returned from Brazil, and C. W. one of them can a man go slowly. not cure. morrow will provide for itself. The Garfield, of Grand Rapids, will be Don’t complain because your wife dollar you earned yesterday will turn among the speakers at the coming in­ All book accounts on my books must don If it's sure enough for them to ’t cook as well as your neighbor’s up to-morrow In some unexpected stitute. and the committee arc­ be settled within toe next thirty days, for your make toe offer, it’s sure enough neighbor uses a Garland. manner, and will sometimes bring working for other good speakers. It by cash or note. If not settled within some of its relatives with 1L A day is tbe Intention to make this year's that time tbev will be placed In toe When a young man tips his hat to a for you to make the trial. They risk $500. What do yo«s full of work to-day means a full cup­ institute, if possible, even a greater justice’s bands fur collection. mother and her daughter on the street risk? board in tbe future. tf 8. S. Ingerson. he always keeps his eye on the girl. succttsa than toe one of a year ago. THE Hpspi/i^E HEU/S> WATCHES and CLOCKS, K W L K NASHVILLE W W C C S J P T < NUMBER 20 "■ ODB DBVXL. ABOUND. Telia Some Things He Hadn’t Ought to. But That's Nothing. �—— — DULUTH'S FATAL FIRE. 3 OF THE ST. HOTEL PERISH. LOUIS WORK OF OUR RATIONAL law- BOREAS’ BITTER BLAST CHICAGO SHRINKS AND SHIV­ ERS IN ITS BREATH. The shook killvd being Pittsburg dispatch: The trial of Hugh F. Dempsey for complicity in the wbola- iuth. nuthorixlut and directing the hecrotary State officers were declared the executr ogulxlbli------------ - — killed outright by the explosion or knocked senseless and were afterward asphyxiated by tbe deadly go* 1 he bodies were found In all aorta of agonising positions. many Old Mr. Court Thursday. Tbe trial 11 self did not re­ veal much. If anything, not already known to tbo public. But that there la a-l»rge- £alf-dozcn Lieutenant Governor; William H. Hinrlch- herder. rose to alxtcen aud remained stationary until 0 o'clock. It was not only 10 degree* below aero at noon, but thl* stlqglng atato it moderated only alUbtly. but even then LONG LULL IN TRADE: The pause in business. Incident to the and shoes and woolens and preparations ly and with tbe utmost confidence. Benjamin.!'. Butler, the lawyer, states­ man, politician, and millionaire manu­ facturer. died at bl* Washington residence at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday morning Dur­ ing tho present winter a case which bad been decided against him In tbe highest court* of the Bute of Massachusetts and In which bo took an appeal to Ibe United states Supreme Oourt bad demanded his almost constant day* when tbo decisions were handed down. Finally, a few aeeks ago. tbe case was decided against him. Whether or sorrows »n- His than anything course, ho refused to reveal anything as to arsonic In considerable ant branches a dirt Inct Improvement I* notlcrd in the preparation (orerring trade- Mr* Virtue Pomcioy, of Memphis, filed a nore. damage suit against tbo Illinois Central Railroad. She allege* that while defendant permltled tbo plaintiff to bo rudely nsmultcd by *ome person unknown to plaintiff, who then and there committed by seising her foot and *qucezlng It vio­ lently and otherwise frightening and in­ timidating .plaintiff, causing great mental pain and jnortlficatlon; and for tbo wrong said plaintiff has sustained damage in the sum ot $5,003. wherefor she sue*. . Glass Factories of Findlay. Ohio, Deprived The na’utalga* Iruateesof Findlay. Ohio. notice that tbe companies could have thirty days in wbieb to chan ;e to oil or aame other kind of fuel, and all except three of tbo eighteen companies paid no attention to It They claim they were Induced to come to Findlay by offer* of free natural gas fol of suits will probab y result A peculiar fact developed by tho shut-off I* that tho pressure ha* not raised un ounce This theory, generally regarded ealher binders Aftef a long and bard day’s work Sunday and with the exceedingly low temperature Chicago fire department was summoned to tbe Neufeldt manufacturing plant al 8:45 o'clock at ulgbt to battle with a stubborn tored tbo julce In the blame upon tbo shlp- -can of Populist Speaker and Clerk, acknowledge tho building* were futile. The surround­ ing property was protected and tbo lotal At Lincoln. Nob.. Acting Judge Long rendered a decision In County Court In tbo case of Rainmaker Swhber against J. H. McMurty. awarding tbe plaintiff $59. )lctms will take then is unknown. Thl* de­ cision bad been expected all day. and in tho afternoon when tbe three Demo­ crats in tbo House declared It their duty to go over to the Republican* as the legally organised House tbe excitement was to in­ tensified that violence was feared. Thl* action ot tho Democrat* meant either a Republican or Democratic United Ftute* Senator, and th- leaders In lhe PopullMs* rauks demanded of Gov LewelHng that ho organise their House. GOVERNOR PECK'S ADVICE. rlod to ITince the last king of with her sister. quite ID year* Poulatow*kl. grandson of Poland. M»s« Fair L- living Mr*. Oelrich. Fho 1* not old- In her mother'* will 500.000. From her father when be dies nbo will get no less than 85,000,000. She is well educated and hus a strong and brilliant contralto voice, which has been highly cultivated. Fho met lhe Prince last summer at Newport. He I* connected with tho branch of tbe Rothschilds In Now 1 ho Forclte p?wdcr works at Lake Hopacong. near Dover. N. J., sere blown up Monday rooming with a tremendous report, shaking tbe country for miles around and shattering window* in many of tbe village house* Thera were two explosion* one at 10 o'clock and another fifteen minutes later. In all 353 pounds of giant powder rent off. The powder works were demol­ ished. AH tbe workmen and the superin­ tendent left tho building five rulnutci be­ fore to help extinguish a fire and no one killing Bvc persona establishment*. Tbe Intense coll and the fact that many of tbe water । lug* were frozen interferetl with the work of the fire­ men and after tbo highly inflammable ma- stand. Ho 1* there bolding the fort and will remain until ejected by tbe military Abused Prisoner* Shot Down. Reports of harshneFS In the handling of from tho State prison for a couple of months nave boon given color by a sanguinary mutiny. Six mon. re­ turning from tho - broom factory, attacked and downed Warden Brigg* who.has been charged with cruelty. Two guards opened on tbo party with rifles and one convict was killed. He was tho loud­ er. Madden, a horse thief. Tho charges against tbo prison management will now The French Ministry bos resigned, owing to differences in the Cabinet over tbe ar­ rest of ex-Mtalster of Public Work* Baihut excitement prevails and people throng the street*. Tbo police are' out In force and dl-porolng crowd* President Carnot recoustructlr.g lhe Ministry. It is openly charged that lhe. President and SI. Ribot tlon* and that they have no Intention of bringing tbe bribe-takers to trial, and that the prosecution of Do lxss»e-.s, Fontaue, Cut u and Eiffel will be nothing more than a farce. It I* also charged that efforts are being made to postpone tbe exposure of certain guilty parties until the law of pre­ scription will have taken effect. The min­ istry. which hs* resigned, was tho samo as the old ministry of M. Lou bet, with tbo relative situation* of Its member* changed and without M. Ricard and M. Roche. llonalro thread manufacturer of Paisley. Scotland, was killed at Colorado Springs by being thrown from a carriage while driving. Ho had just received a telegram Informing bint of the death of bl* sister at Paisley. POWDERLY A SOCIALIST. A special dispatch from Feran too. Pa., says: General Master Workman Powdcrly yesterday emerged from a retirement of carpentora In this city. During tho cour*o of bl* remarks herald: “I am a aoclallsL and I »ay it without blu*b!ng. It the avow­ al brings condemnation I am willing to lake IL I um one of 05,000.000 socialist* In this country. I believe the railroads are public highway* and should be nation­ alize! and that the telegraph system should bo owned and operated by the government. Tho people own the election system, street* public ecbool* and are we afraid to go a stop further and own tbe railroad* and telegraph, which are more essential to tho public?" WAR ON WEALTHY JEWS. cm MUataslppL considerable exci'.oment committed against wealthy Jews in South­ ern Mississippi H. Hillock, of Pike coun­ ty. ba* been the principal sufferer at tho hands of tbe whl^e-capa Within tho Inst Millionaire Clark’. Son Killed. jure 1. some of them seriously, but not mor­ tally. _______ of tbo Wind UlveLTCiorvatlon. In Fremont County. Wynmlni^tor a relinquishment of farming land* will meet at tho agency. Its mombert are Judge D. 8* Wade of Helen**. eval J. W. Mclldrum. of Cheyenne. A com­ Tbo Indians want the water from along tho Wind River and near the town of Lin- Operative 1’1 **torera' International Araoclatlon I* In wewion at Pittsburg Fifty delegates are present. Tho convention l* tbe largest ever held. Kt. Louis Grain Blockade. The St IxjuIs grain blockake continues tho root, and it is estimated that fifteen hundred carload* of grain are blockaded In Orleans to lengthy discussion tn the Cabinet. mal armed Intervention to maintain Gover­ nor Rulx iu tho provlnca of Corrientei. The resident* of BuacoiAyroi attack this ac­ tion an I arc preparing to latue awianlfesto. The police and troops are under anus to­ night, and it is feared un attack will bo made on the Government House. The gen­ eral opinion la that the Prcildeal's action Is despotic. ' The- men’ and An even fifty out of lit peremptory challenge* have hlblilty of securing a jury. Janie 1 A. Merrill. 50 years old. formerly a clerk In the office ot the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Baltimore, has bena ar­ rested In Philadelphia, charged with har­ lot defrauded the railroad comp try. Merrill li alleged t> have filled out paste* and sold them for wb-it bo could get for them. The authorities there do not know the amount which Merrill Is supposed to have made by bis operation* Tho vesaJ has been disinfected. Hl* Train Killed Hln;. Freight Conductor William R. Bernie, of tbo Fort Warne Road, foil between tbe which Frank Nelson, a merchant, and Sir* Webb Cross received Injuries which will cats and was killed at Lima. Ohio. were driving in a carriage. Suddenly a runaway team of horses dashed madly around a corner and ran Into them- Both ere thrown out and trampled,.by the MARKET QUOTATIONS. st 1 Ilion. advertisement. engaged with tbe advertiser* as canvaa- went bouses by tire Hl* negro farm hands burned. Mr. Hillock claim* ho has been damaged at least (50.000 and say* bo will being driven from all plantations owned by tage. and la now worth half, a million—all A petition signed by pinny of lhe moat prominent citizens of North Georgia. a*k- amends tbe coinage section of tbo Sbermau TIUC vuc V. ------• herein provided for. and shall coin from time ... ■ I . < — aalRAT rlnllsra the re­ niivu .... — .... speedily as the demands upon the • I . nAvmmt on; ui tuc i>vnnu>( "i "“vu .......... ....... doUara. and eodh standard silver doUara coined under this provision of thio act for the.uses of the treairary shall bo covered into the tressury ae mtscellsneonn receipts, and anv gain or seniorage arising from «ny such coinace shall be accounted for and paid Into tbe treasury. Tho bill grantlag additional quarantine powers ead imposing additional duties upon the Secretary of the Treasury and the ma­ rine hospital service was passed by the Sen­ ate Tuesday. After the quarantine bill mitted to lapse. meat. At Fostoria. Ohio. Are was discovered In the Cold Storage Company'■ big warehouse Friday, and before It could be quenched tbe whole building was destroyed. Tbo Iosmm are: Th.* Cold Storage Company's attending Gov. Eagle, announces that bls butldla: and flxtnro* $1*003; Davli A patient may die at any moment Ho Foster, grocerle'. $14,033; Fo a to ria Gloat bos been growing steadl'y worse and and Bottle Camapany. $16,000; American dlment hl* Potato Company, potatoe* $19,000; L Har­ consumption of the bowel*. baugh. app'es, $1.000-total 86X003. The total Insurance amount* to $2S.60J. Found Guilty ot Riot. « Tbo verdict of tho jury which has tried No Possibility of Getting a Jury. tho Duquesne Bteel Works of the Carnegie Company, finds ton of tbe accused guilty of riot, two ot unlawful assemblage and one acquitted. Section 3 repeals tbe Sherman silver bul- coin into standard silver dollar* so ranch of The antl-opilon bill was no action on th* bllL tho Senate adjourn­ ing for lack of a quorum. The !|ou*c met Tue-day morning in ccntlnuailon of Mon­ day** *e*don and resumed conoideratlon of the bill for the idm'Mknof the Norfolk A Western Railroad into tbe DUtrict. of ■harp dis and' Columbia. " ___ Tho Bouse consideration of proceeded the Crain joint resolution, proposing amendment 1 to tho Constitution. »ul>«tltutIng tho 31st day of December for tbo 4th bet* of the House of Representatives aud of the United Statu Senators and provid­ ing that Congress shall bold It* annual and substituting the 3'Jth of April for tho 4th of March a* tbe date for tbe commence­ ment. and limiting of tbo terms of the President and Vice President. Tbo role ordering the joint resolution to a third reading resulted: Yea*. 40; nays. 121; thus defeating tho measure. The House then adjourned. Immediately after the reading of the lournal of Wedutsday Mr. Bbckburn (Ky.>. rose. and. announcing tho death of Senator Kenna. offered resolutions expressive of tho sorrow with which tbe news of tbo pointed to take charge of tbe funeral, and as a further mark of respect the Senate ad­ journed. No businc** but the reception of tbe Banking Committee’* mslorlty and minority reports on tho repeal of the Sher­ House adjourned. Both house* of Congresi left work Thurs- Senate chamber. Tho body cf the dead Fonator w:t* carried Into tho Smatewlnff Lie-room under a guard of Capitol p dice. Tbe casket was not opened. Ubea ator Faulkner, colleague of the de­ ceased. secured for tbe West Virginia legislative delegation tbe privilege* ot the floor, and the Senate took a recev. A bier bad been placed at the head of the main entered tbo chamber led by Speaker 0*1*p. who took a place betide tho Vice President The I’jwldent, bis Cabinet tbe Supremo Court Judges and the mourning widow camo next They were followed by a pro­ cess lou of robed priests preceded by acolytci bearing • censor and candles. Cupltol police boro in the casket and Bishop Keane, ot tho Botpan Catholic uni­ ranged about. tho bishop CHICAGO. Cattle—Common to Prime.. In tbe fenate Friday Mr. Sherman (O.1 reported back to the Senate tbe blU to ex- Hoos—Shipping tirades......... Nurty to produce proviocs was national —7 posit of interest bearing United Slates bonds shall be entitled to receive clrculat- suburban train were badly torn and s lln- A Spokane (Wash.) dispatch says: An avalanebe.sweDt down the mountain aide In Salzso last Wednesday night, and burled Inontly Lr legislative attention. He cau­ tioned tho Legislature against rmoowcrIng the Commissioner* of Public Landa to loan trust fund* on specially favorable terms to borrower* specifically named. Regarding the World's Fair Governor Pock recommend* an additional appropriation moto tbl* desirable Improvement, but will Insure uniformity and system in the prog- adopted, and then M-. Ixed to repot t the bill Section 2 reduces tbe tax on national Two hundred men and women looked death squarely In the face Friday night wheu the Chicago & Erie fast express crashed into the Crete acoommodatl.n of tbo Chicago A Eastern Illinois suburban service at lhe Fifty-fifth street boulevard Will Treat with the Wind River Indian*. Flaherty, under 150 feet of snow. Tbe men were working In tho Lee ruine when they heard a noise, snd rushing out 10 see what It wu* were overwhelmed. There is York, has received a novel request from Hotel-Keeper Dineen, of' Huron. S. U, through Father Brawn of EL Vlncenlja church at B rfngfield, & D. Mr. Dineen said be and'nelgbbor* wanted a car-load of marriageableTrl*h girls shipped to Huron. In Deadly PerlL Fair Appropriation. Governor Peck of Wisconsin appeared before tbe Joint assembly and dellvcrol his n.cssnge, which wu* a clrcumscFlbcd review agora and to properly equip the Wisconsin building and make an exhibit creditable to the Ntqta On the subject of tho improve­ ment of country roads, lhe Governor sug­ gests that a comprehensive plan should. If .~f.lrit.Ti* through tbe commRtro and ordorod It* rejiort to tbo Honw. A motion of Cox (Tenn.) to carry out the Flat* bank plank In .tbe Chicago platform was defeated by II to 1. Mr. Town»ond (C*l.) offered tho once could gel steady employment and At Topeka. Kan.. Gov. LewelHng recog­ nised tbo Populist House Thursday aftsrentered tbe crowded room where confusion had relgnod'all day and presented ames­ iLa ,4 ....... . Tbe Eev. Father Callaghan of tbe mla- United States District Judge In the dfs- KANSAN 18 WHITE HOT. fruit. It Is announced at San Friinclrco posi­ tively that Miss Virginia Fair, hotter IL wa* luld'osida temporarily to allow McPherson to c include. TTs Hou*<* abundant a* blackberries iu July, and laud . tho lemons while they retained ■ulpbnr which were used at quarantine to fumigate the *hip and her passengers when who arrived. The Importer* Intend to urge this a* a reason against the admlsalon^of immigrant* to ship* bringing perl«ba6le cargoes. _________ noon Monday and fjrmally cast their vote*. Eiecior chosen to carry It to Washington exhumed. Blclly have made a queer dl*covery which made to fix Prealdontlal Elector* quautltlei nooning the organisation of the House. .When Populist Speaker Dunsmore was recognised by the private secre­ bls death, public detail* of bls taking oft tary tremendous applause began on the Populist side. Republicans remained quiet, of December-the Italian ateamsbip Inizltlva arrived with a load of fine lemon* and a horde ot Sicilian Immigrant*. Tho lemon* brought excellent price* on account of the fine color of the fruit and its apparent freslyice* In a few day* how­ ever. tho lemons withered and not a trace of acid could bo found In them. The soli The total ke» la estimated _ I. t. .4 — A. • — In the Unloa tbe had previously cast tbtlr votes warding legislation on the money question. of commercial lodebtednM* 1* remarkably low and failure* bate been comparatively unimportant. No Interruplkn of Indus­ trial activity la seen, though iron 1* *ome- wale r and Are. st $100,000. Th? Hotel Brighter^ and bull'on purchase repeal bill, together sex not even knoan that ho was ailing, sny more than any man whi had lived and Sulphur Destroy* Many Lemont. VOTK FOB PRESIDENT. great dlaadr*ntaga stand,.but thte feature was finally poet­ stance ot the proaecution. in Marching BE.N HTULEE W DEAD. unbearable. other half on tbe bill granting additional dutlM upon tbo Marino Hcaplt Mr. McPberxin addressed the Raab. Superintendent of Public I nt.trac­ tion: Maurice T. Moloney, Attorney Gen- thought that tbe witnera through whom really awful day* during the leal twenty 'brought to tbe surface, many of the women fainting ns they recognized tho blackened remains of husbands or father* moved lu their night clothing In a halfsmntbrred c.-mdltion and It B tboughl * Whxat-No. J Spring. Co bn—No. POT*TOBP-New. per bu~......... INDIAN APO LIB. Cattle—Shipping.. Houk—Choice Light At Kansas City, while working In tbe do­ fell, burying seven men. Charice Ferris received Internal Injuries that may prove fatal. John Crsns bad hie left arm broken and was badly hrutsed. WYlllam O'Brien. Joseph McCarlftt, and Matthew Bingham were also hurt, but not seriously. visions ot 1 be statute for the protection ot fur seels and ot£er fur-bearing animal* Tbo bill «M passed- At 2 p tn. the anil­ option bill was taken up. the pending ques­ tion being tbe amendment offered by Mr. White (La.) to strike out tbe last provision settled for by delivery or settlement of THIRTY MINER# DROWNED. Coax-No, 2 Whitt. Clayton Puterbauxh and' bis B-year-old 8T. LOU 1 & which tho Geologic xl Bureau was calib­ Spencer. With the thermometer hugging the zero A terrible accident occurred Tuesday nt etuance. Cornwall. While a number of rator suddenly rushed tn ■ aln which leads Into tbe Bi. Mary'A 'as hoard Stn itor f u'.lon:. of Illinois, I* lying 111 at ing reused by this unexpected emergency Is indescribable. Gordon was tilled by CINCINNATI CATT|^. raw............ . Wngsr-No. 3 Red. shot off tho supply aliottptbcr. thus leav. piny is su-pecled. Coax-N Oatw-Nu Kt»-No. 2 rushed into the cage and were quickly drawn to tbe surface. Others at a distance Coaa-Xa 2 ......... cries could be heard resounding through Cattle falling at Menomlnc.'.'Mlch. The Democrats and Independent* in tbo Nebraska Senate united and captured tbe Senate office* DETROIT. Hons... the Monongahela Elver ucar Pittsburg, around Cape Horn and placed on the I’utol Bound and Oriental Route for the Northern Pacific Ilallroad. _______ _ !.<.»* I* ••-•,000,000. Tborntis H. Caruthers. The Religious Liberty Araoelatlon in State convention at Mioueajolls oppowod enactment* against blasphemy, decried government chaplain* church exemption publie schools; declared a ververalon of tha Constitution the Supreme Court de­ cision. -thl« I* a ChrltUau nation TOLEDO. Cobb-Na • wtdu Oat»-No. I White. Rxb. Coltx—No. t Injured. he committed suicide or merely took the Avoyelles parish. La- He killed a negro pronounced forgeries by the British museum A Ghaatly Kalt. r B. Gres*, of Hot Springs, ban mc-lden arc cm- MILWAUKEE. COBK—No. X.......... Oats—No. 2 White HXK-No. l.............. Bablky—No. 2.... P°’M 'NEW YORK Cattlb Hock... Bella, who had fallen Into a bole in the tee. Thomas Fawcoll, a brother, oucoecded iu fore huip could reach her claims bills, with tbe result that nothing was accomplished. Capital. Tbe Senate confirmed the nomina­ tion of Henry Clny Evans, of Tennes­ see. to bo First Asa.’stent Postmaster General. Beuhktaht Tbacy has awarded tbo contracts for constructing the cruiacr Brooklyn and the battle ship Iowa to 'Cramp A Sons of Philadelphia. Mb. Romixkox, of Pennsylvania In­ troduced In the House a bill Increasing from $1 to $2 per barrel tbe internal revenue tax on fermented llquora. Thr naval review at New York next spring, following the rendezvous at Hampton Bonds. Va., will not take |-lace unless Congress makes additional pro­ vision for its proper celebration. In th* Houwe Representative Bynum. oTered for reference a resolution direct­ ing the Civd Seivice Commlaaion to furnish tbe names of all appointees reinatatea In the classified service o! the Government since the 4th ot March, lHt», the cause of their separation froifl the service, tbe States Io which they were chaf'god at tbe time of their separ­ ation, and the St ates to which they wera credited upon tbeir reinstatement. �FLORIDA'S tariff weight •load will have to tritMd In IbeMcKI wiring tbe glovn^ fentn nft each pout valorem. BELIEVE IN SHORT SKIRTS. Fourteen men and one woman aldrciwed the House World'* Fair Com­ mittee in oppoaltion to the pending joint resolution authorizing Sunday opening of the Exposition. About fifty specta­ tors and three members of the Durborow com miWee were present at the opening, but before the close three more commit­ teemen dropped In and got the benefit nt a few speeches. Col. Shepard led off In a ten minutes' address. In which he claimed that tho opponent* of Sunday closing represent-tho Christian senti­ ment of the whole United States; that the Secretary of tho World's Fair Com­ mission baa certified that there are’ on file petition* signed „by more than 23, Ufio.ooo citizen* caking for the preserva­ tion of the Sabtath by Sunday closing. The Bev. Dr. Ramsdell said he wanted the Exposition to bo a grand success and every dollar paid back to those who have advanced iL The manager* should respect the prejudice* of religious peo­ ple. else they would be la consdence bound to refrain from giving their pat­ ronage to tho Exposition. He made a calculation of tbo number of pioachers in the United States, the officers pf the churches, and tho member* of their families who would not go to Chicago If the Fair is kept open Sundays, and comparing this aggregate loss with the estimated revenue of twenty-six Sun­ days figured out a very large not loss. Besides, he predieted that the $£03,000 asked for medal* will hot be appro­ priated. Joseph Cook, of Boston, considered It dishonorable to ask for Sunday opening after having accepted tho $2,500,000 on condition 'of. closing the Fair. He thought thieve*, thugs, gamblers, and all kinds of undedrable people would flock to Chicago, and certain part* of the city would he overrun by them. He also gave tho World’* Fair managers a Hhkrp rap for violapng tbe trust reposed in them in i aspect to the sale of liquors. The Bev. Dr. Mott, of New Jersey, pleaded for preservation of the good name of this Christian nation by observ­ ance of the Sabbath, and incidentally criticised tho directory for granting catchpenny concessions. Dr. Coffin, ot Iowa. cx-Railroad Commissioner, spoke as the representative of the farmer* of that State and the railroad trainmen of the whole country. Dr. Craft*, of Pittsburg, Pa., said there were no pe­ tition* from li'.uot dealers except one favoring Sunday opening. He expressed surprise that lhe Mayor and Council of Chicago should Ask Congress to help them violate tho State laws against amusements on Sunday. He read to the committee letter* from Bishop Pot­ ter, of Now York, and Cardinal Gibl ons, of Baltimore. CAMPED IN THEIR SEATS. la SeMlon A11 Night. Two bodies of law-makers. In the same hall, each with a speaker of Its own, and claiming to be the lawful As­ sembly ■ of tho State, is the situation here, says a Topeka, Kan., dispatch. At 1 o'clock in the morning, when it be­ came apparent that no move cculd be made by-lhe Populists until the Senate should inent, an armed truce was declared, and each aide relaxed somewhat it* Ugilance. Speakers Douglass and Dunsmore agreefi that neither side should attempt to transact business during tho nlght, and they re­ tired. Blankets were brought and a joint bed was made up for them behind the Speaker’s desk, where they enjoyed more or less undisturbe I repose. The other members of tho two houses were less fortunate, being obliged to sleef In chairs, on tjja floor, or In any nook or corner not otherwise occupied. During the night the Republicans prepared a memorial to tho Governor, signed by sixty-four members who had certifi­ cates ot election from the State Canvaslng Board, certified to by the Secre­ tary of State, setting forth that they, a majority o' two ot tho whole number of members, had participated In tha ReEublican organization and petitioning im to recognize that body os the legally constituted House of Representatives. This communication was taken to the Governor at midnif.hU He was aroused and accepted the document, but told the committee presenting it that he had no statement to make. At, 7 o'clock in tho morning the members began to arouse themselves and to cavt about for break­ fast. Sandwiches and coffee were served In the cloak-rooms and then be­ gan a three houra' wa't for the assem­ bling of the Senate. The To;ull ta’ plan for bringing­ things to an Iseue contemplated an im­ portant move at l’i o'clock, to which Dour the Senate adjourned the previous day. The plan involved the recognition ot the Populist House by the Governor anti Senate, which is ruled by a Popu­ list majority. This being done the Populist Speaker waa. to request the retirement of all persons not members of the House, including the members of the Republican House. If the latter declined to withdraw voluntarily then tbe Governor was to order the Adjutant General to lend his assistance In forcing them out, the latter being au­ thorized to order out the militia <o en­ force his orders. BIG COAL FIELDS BOUGHT. It Is stated on good authority that the coal magnates of Pennsylvania, acting with tbe Canadian Pacific Railway, have about concluded a deal 1 y which almost the entire ooal-lieid* of Nova Beotia are to pass under their control. Tho combine. It Is said, ba* over $17,0'H>,000 to Invest in the projecL The Nova Scotia Leg sirUure has been called to meet to ratify th bargain. A well-known financier says of the •abeme: “This consolidation nt Nova Scotia mining companies is the outcome of the combination of the anthracite coal carrier* in February, 18W, and the anthracite men are believed to be back­ ing this deal to protect themselves against the competition of Nova Scotia coal In the event of the abolition of* coal duties. Somebody abroad has sent President­ elect Claveland a package of woolen tomihouse brokor snd forwarding agent << Baltimore, rewind tn m England Missouri and Kansas woman suffrage agitators camo together at K ansa* City, Mo., to advocate tbe abort-skirt reform. Many of the members come with dresses three or four inches above the ground, to see Now the thing really looked, snd those who had obje.ted to the reform came into line when they saw that every inch taken from Un bottom ot a skirt took ten year* from the woman's age. Mr*. J. C. Merino, author of the ahort-aklrt Ide* and wife of the well-known portrait pa’ntea, made a little speech In which she deplored the fact that her shorter dresses were not completed in time for tho meeting. Another woman stepped-tothe front and showed how nicely her dress hung when shortened ind how only a few additions' inches of feet were exhibited to ths public. One exhibitor of the mode was accused of being a traitor because the back of her dress hung too low, but on discovering the fart she naively re­ marked that a hook was cut of place and calmly proceeded to adjust it. No one acemoa- to want the resolution amended to permit of lower or higher lations of a within the ct ih fort were Hid ot St. Augustine. is progressing oo a building pat­ terned after it iu every detail, and which, when completed; will be the State’s representative structure ut the Worlds Columbian Exposition. Old Fort San Marco, now Fort Marion. Is the historic fortress which has stood the storms of battle and the elements for so many hundred years.Its pygtoy counterpart In tho Exp?sitlon grounds ifill have become dust within a space of timc which would not add one dingier shade to the mas­ sive stone* frowning from tbe sea wall of St Augustine upon the blue, dan­ cing waves of the Atlantic. Fort San Marco was commenced by the Spaniards in 1592, and was 104 years in building. It is built of co­ quina quarried on Anastasia Island, and occupies the nerth endofa sea wall nearly one mile In length. This wall is built of the same mate­ rial as the fort, and at its south end are barrlcks for the United States soldiery stationed at St. Augustine. CINCINNATI POOR STAY ABED. The situation tn regard'to famine in Cincinnati is more serious than ever. There is now on hand in the various yards and elevaUra about three weeks* supply. Tho amount now on tho road to Cincinnati is estimated at 100,*000 bushels. The residents in the suburbs are'having tho hardest time. The supply -Is tho shortest that the city has known for twenty years. Coal deal­ ers in Cincinnati are selling at $6 and $6.50 per ton, while directly across the river In Covington and Newport the' price Is $4. Tbo abnormal condition of things just now—tho river gorged with Ice, navigation absolutely closed and tho thermometer five degrees below zero —Is causing intense suffering among the poor, many ot whom aro compelled to remain In. bed to keep warm. The river Is rising and filled with floating ioe. A further rise of two foot, which Is threatened, will cause another break in the Ice.' CALL FOR MORE CASH. Mr. Burnham has made another esti­ mate of the amount of money necessary to finish the World's Fair buildings and put Jacksou Park In proper shape for opening the Hates of the exposition on May 1. Much to tha surprise of the Board ot Directors this estimate calls for between $400,000 and $500,000 more than any previous budget prepared by the director of works. Naturally the directors who have heard ot this esti­ mate uro very uneasy. The large In­ crease over all previous guesses at the cost of building tho Fair was a complete surprise, for the director of works has been very liberal in his estimates, and it was generally supposed that the top notch of possible expenditures bad been ranched In a previous calculation. A member of tho Finance Committee ex­ pressed. tho sentiment ot the board when he said “expenses, are running NO ELECTION IN Tho Senate deadlock, which ___ hag blocked the business of the Nebraska Blate Legislature for over a week, was broken by a combination between the Democrats and Independent Senators. The organization of the Senate was completed by tho combine. The dead­ lock has postponed the inauguration of Governor-elect Crounse, Republican, for a week beyond the usual time, and prevented the outgoing officers from giving wayjto their successors. • Measlbs FIFTY-SIX YEARS IN MICHIGAN. MONTANA. The Montana Legislature met in joint session to take the first ballot for Unite! Stites Senator. There were present thirty-three Republicans, thir­ ty-four Democrat* and three Populist*, a total of seventy. The sick Democrat­ ic member, Davidson, waa not present. The Republicans all voted for W. F. Sanders, the caucui nominee, and, while to a certain extent the vo'to waa scattered, it gave a very good idea of the strength of the lending candidates. Two of the Populists voted for Mulvllle, Populist, and the third voted for Haus­ er, Democrat. This latter was Beecher, wha agreed at the beginning of the ses­ sion to stand by the Democrat* on all political questions. He has announced that he will *tan 1 by the Democrats in tho fight until It 1* over. La on if Dodge, la. The’work of building t :e lort fell upon negro slaves, Indians and prisincra of war. Every stone laid In Jt represented the misery of toiling, suffering humanity during a period of a century and a half. When com­ pleted, however, it was considered, a masterpiece. While In tho posses­ sion of the British it was considered the prettiest fort in the king's domonlons. Of this grim old fortress, with its moats, barbicans, draw­ bridges, frowning bastions and Its mysterious dungeons in which, years ago, two skeletons were found In cages, Margaret Deland says: “There Is no watch now; the fort has nothing to fear. Visitors come and go, or down in the grass-grown moat a thin, white donkey wanders about, crop­ ping hungrily at the tufted thistles that stand in the angles’of the bar­ bican or crowd like sentinels around a stone which may have tumbled from the ramparts. The offensive attitude of these thistles, brave in green and silver and with pink cock­ ades, Is the only warlike thing about the peaceful fort." 4s tbe building approaches com­ pletion its peculiar oudines make It a prominent feature of the north end of the Exposition grounds. . are epidemic at Brazil, Ind. has broken out at Fort Mimxrsota decides not to hold a State fair thia year. Th bee beers and n sandwich arc now aold-at St Louis for 5 cents. Tcbpie will te renominated for the Senate by Indiana Democrat*. Col. W. M. Owen, who served in the Confederate army, died at New Orleans. Edgar Mills of- San Francisco, is dead. He leaves a fortune of $1,000,­ 00). Fraxk E. Eames, of Niagara Falls, N. Y., was arrested for embezzling $10,ooo. Campau received the Democratic cau­ cus nomination for Senator from Michi - Concord can bonst of containing one of the oldest Inhabitants-of the State of Michigan. Timothy Dewey Vt., the was born in Rutland, ** ** " ” * on ~~ “ 30th day of May, 1795, says a writer in the Detroit Journal. He was next to the oldest of eleven chllLdren, and survives I them all. When a T youth he moved to 1 Cohocton.’ Steuben County, N. Y.. where he was drafted, drillTtMortir dkvet. ed and equipped for the war of 1812, and was about to be called Into active service when the war was brought to an end. On Aug. 13, 1819, be married Sallie Flint, and for their wedding tour took a Journey of twenty-five miles on horseback to attend a Methodist quarterly meet­ ing. In the spring of 1830 he came to Michigan. He walked from De­ troit to Jackson, and after taking up a claim of 300 acres and building, alone, a log house, he moved his fam­ ily here in the fall of the same year. Here he has lived since, and has cleared up farms for several ot his children. From boyhood he has al­ ways been an ardent Methodist, and was regularly seen taking his family of twelve children to meeting with a team of oxen. He has taken great pride in the education of his children, and all have been sent to Albion Col­ lege. He Is now la his 98th year, Is occasionally able to Attend meeting, and can still do a share of the farm work. He last fall husked over 100 bushels of corn. . Hunters in Colorado are bent upon the extinction of the last herd of buffalo that Inhabit the parks high in the Rocky mountains. There were only* about twenty-five of the animals, and thirteen of these arc be­ lieved to have been killed. Officers are hunting tbe hunters now and, catching them, will endeavor to bull glno at St. Louis, tho actual price of buffalo skins to a vercly injured. point absolutely beyond precedent. Dr. Philip Beidel, of Liver- It is hoped by the San Francisco Ex­ aminer that their quest may be suc­ cessful. Indeed, news that the mon­ Tbask A Co., tbe New York etoek arch ot the fleeing bison hud turned brokers who failed recently, have re­ upon his foes and horned a few of sumed business. them into penitence or into the Joseph?. Babur, a Boston reporter. hereafter would fail to create a wave Is missing, and Is supposed to have lost of sorrow. There is something little short of pathos in the way the buffalo have with their hired man tea been effaced. But a few years ago, roaming: in countlwM tlicusaoda, they were killed for the IhM of daughter, was belie red aoc a solitary Individual remained. Belonging to the plains the buffalo was fured by this cruelty anQ greed of civilized man to -eek other pastures. Such as 4id not whiten with their, bones the nld: grazing grounds w.tndered away from their natural environment to the fastnesHrs of the mountains, far from all the haunts of human kind. There they have lived precariously, but it seems they arc not allowed to exist even In exile. Man, who preaches gentleness and practices brutality, intends to chase them higher than the timber line, to escape the bullet only to die of starvation. On behalf of the buffalo, now al­ most tradition, It la proper that tbe persons wlw» are trailing the final representatives of the race through the canyons of Colorado should be de­ nonneed, not alone as mercenary and unworthv sportsmen, but contempt­ ible vandals. “I witnessed a strange due) In Arg­ entine a few years ago," said Francis M. Wakelee to a Globe-Democrat man. “Two rancheros were enamored of the same daik-eyed senorita. Now when your South American is hit by th? blind preher he Is hit hard. He Is not satisfied to visit his charmer one evening in the week and give up the rest of bis time to bls rivals. If he catches another admirer hanging around the house of his Inamorata there is apt to be trouble and work for the priest and undertaker. The two sighing swains in question had agreed to settle by a duel with the lasso which should wed the damsel. A hundred piratical-looking cow­ punchers assembled to witness the fray. The rivals appeared mounted on mettlesome mustangs, each with a long, powerful lariat of tough bull­ hide. They were loth experts with the lasso, and their horsemanship was a marvel. They approached to within forty or fifty yards of each other, then began to maneuver for a deciding cast. After several feints the lariat of theyqungerof the rivals went whizzing through the air so swiftly that tho eye could scarce fol­ low iu Tho other sunk hisspurs deep into his mustang. The animal shot forward Just in time to save his master from the deadly noose, and as he did so the second lasso rose into the air and settled around the shoul­ ders of the man who missed, pinning his arms to his sides as In a vise. He was Jerked headlong out of his rad­ dle. His successful ilval drew him to him, hand over hand, half lifted him from the ground by the tena­ cious thong and put a buljet squarely between bis eyes. He t^ien turned and rode directly to the hacienda, where lived the cause of this barbar­ ic scene. She mounted behind him, and be came galloping back, swing­ ing his sombrero.” A species of crow in India has a note which exactly resembles the hu­ man voice in low! laughing. The laughing Jackass, when warning his feathered mates that daybreak Is at hand, utters a cry resembling a group, of boys shouting, whooping and laughing in a wild chorus. The nightjar has a cry like one lamenting in distress. Among birds that have the power of imitation' the parrot is the best; but, as a matter of fact, its voice is decidedly inferior to that of the my­ nah, a species of starling.. Curiously enough, the male bird speaks in a high, clear tone, like that of a child, while the female has a gruff voice. Another bird, the morepork of Aus­ tralia, is frequently heard vehement­ ly demanding “more pork," In a clear, stentorian voice. The whip-poorwill also demands his punishment in a distinct imitation of the human voice, and the command of the guinea fowl to “conic back" conld easily be mistaken for a human voice. Coming to quadrupeds, the cries of none approach more closely that of the human voice than those of seals when lamenting the loss or capture of their young. The cry ot a wound­ ed hare resembles that of a child in distress. ___________ Linguists tell us that the pronun­ ciation is slowly but steadily chang­ ing. Sometimes It is going further and further away from the or­ thography; for example? either and neither are getting to have in their first syllable the long J sound Intend of the long c sound which they had once. Sometltnps it’Is being modified to agree with the orthogra­ phy; for example, the older pronun­ ciation of again to rhyme with men, and of been to rhyme with pin, in which I was carefully trained as a boy, seemed to me to be giving way before a pronunciation in exact ac­ cord with the spelling, again to rhyme with pain, and been to rhyme with’ seen. These two Illustrations are from the fiecessarily circumscribed experience of a single observer, and the observation of others may not bear me out in my opinion; but though the illustrations fall to the ground, the main assertion, that pro­ nunciation Is changing, isjndisputable. ______________ A new wood concrete, according to the Bautcchnische Zeltschrlft, has been invented in Germany. Shav­ ings and planing-mill chips, either of common or fancy goods, which may be stained before use if desired, are mixed with cheese, or, rather, casein, calcined magnesium, limestone, glyc­ erine, silicate of soda, and a little linseed oil, and this queer mess is forced by hydraulic pressure Into molds, where It is allowed to harden. When dry the composition is strong and solid, and can be sawn, planed, polished and varnished. It is expect* that IL will be found useful a* an HOW THE STATES VOTED. The States have cost their electoral voters, through colleges which met iu the various capitals for candidates for President and Vice President The re­ CaMIerala Colorado.. Connoctlct Dotowor*.. Florida.. SICK Keslucky Louiatana "HEAD tew HainpeMre SJZfti?’ :::: forth Carolina I Orth Dakota WnnaylvaoU . Rhode Island bontb Ca»ullu» WlKOBUU Wyomla* CARTER RTEDKXNI CO., Now York. SMALL PUL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRltt The total electoral vote as canvassed by Congress Feb. 13, 18s'J, was 401 votes, 201 constituting a majority. Har­ rison received 233 and Cleveland 168. Since that time Idaho has been admit­ ted to statehood with three doctoral ▼ot:s, Montana with three. North Da­ kota with three. South Dakota with four, Washington with four, and Wyom­ ing with three. The population in other States has increased. sufficiently to bring tho total numffer of electors to 44i. or forty-three more than were elected in 18e8. Appended Is a tabular ' statement of the popular vote cast In tho States for the various tickets. The figures are official: Alabama . . Arkanaaa. CsUforaia . •Oalorad*.... Concertlent Delaware ... n**M*....... O*orsl*...... •Idaho ....... llllaoU ... . Indiana . ... Iowa............ •Kaaaaa----Kentucky . Lovlalaaa. .* Maine........ Maryland . Maooacbnart Mlcbljran Mtnneaota . Nevada .............. New HampahlN. ‘CiMsT................ Orsgoa....... . KS’IIKS. Sontb Carolina.. South Dakota..., ■ fMJ.740 . WM«V .L....... 4 JOI W0.KXA36 .I10M1WUW .1 w.'jri !.«• WWWll .1 17AM ISAM , sums rr.»7 4?'>'J tfjM 171.M? U4.M* 609.45* .......... »LM» 4O4.1U 4m.»*7 H.W2 56,019 14.1U XAW 2M7J f 8.714 36.173 » MM x.oia....... ... Vermoat Virrlnla Wtaoocurtn ya 13,130 •Fuaion. Tho total number of votes cast was 12,001,337, Cleveland receiving 5,585,­ 614. Harrison 5,152,906, Wcaver986,649, and Bidwell 276,168. Cleveland's plu­ rality over Harrison was 432,70S. KANSAS OFFICERS SEATED. State Capital. Topeka (Kan.) special: Tho People’s party State officers were Inaugurated to-day. and for the first time in its his­ tory the State Capitol is out of the con­ trol of the Republicans. Tho inaugura­ tion ceremonies brought the largest gathering that has ever attended an oc­ casion of the kind. Delegations ot farmers from all over the State came to see the “Farmers’ Governor" inaugura­ ted, and all tho notables of the reform movement, including Mrs. Lease, Jerry Simpson, Judge Doster, John P. ‘Wil­ let*. and A. J. Streeter, of Illinois, occupied seats on the platform and par­ ticipated in the exercises. The inau­ guration ceremonies began in Repre­ sentative Hall at exactly noon. The hall has been crowd* 1 many times, but never was it filled with such an enor­ mous throng. The assemblage, which was mostly composed of Populists, was Intensely enthusiastic. The hall had been gorgeously decorated for the occa­ sion. John W. Lreidentiial, Chairman of the People'* party State Committee, was the presiding officer and, calling the assemblage to order, be said: “Fel­ low-citizens, we are assembled on this occasion to witness the first People’s party inauguration on earth.” This statement was greeted with tremendous applause. After a few words he intro­ duced Bev. W. G. Todd, who offered prayer, at tho conclusion of which Chairman Breldonthai introduced Gov. Lyman U. Humphrey, who made a brief spopch, t-xpressing tho hope that the Btato would be blessed with the same prosperity under the new party that had been given to it under the Republicans. Populists In the Washington legis­ lature have received instructions from tho leaders of the party, presumably from Washington, not to vote for a Democrat for senator under any circum­ stances. ________________ ___ ____ <Gov. McKiklkt removed AdjL Gen. Peacoak, of the Ohio National Guard. Gdn. Peacock was accompanied to tho Chicago Columbian ceremonies by a young woman, a scandal resulting. Steve Ryan. in jail at Atlanta, Ga., for a year for contempt of court grow­ ing out of hU $700,000 failure, has been released on S 100.000 bail, pending argu­ ments for a now trial. Again at the Fronti H. ROE, Proprietor of the “OLD RELIABLE’ Where you will always And a great va rlety of FRESH, SALT AH SMQKE1 _ MEATS, AIL KIHS OF SAUSAGES, OYSTERS FRESH FISH AID EVERYTHIHI KEPT II STOCK. THH niQUEST PRICES PAID EOR HIDES, PELTS And FURS. Thanking too for your pnst patron age. I would most respect folly ask fut the continuance of the satue. Yours Respectfully H. HOE. DO YOU Couch Kemps dont delay takc . — BALSAM �— cak'd at Woodland. Micb., urgunixed under tbe Uwe of the state of Mich­ igan and doing bushier in tbecouutlas of Barry, Ionia and Kent, in said state: TEMP THE HAMILTON MIRACLE. THE CASE nrVEtrnOATED BY GLOBE REPOBTEB. The Facte Fully Verified. CASES ON RECORD. A Man Pronounced t y Eminent Phyai_ dans Permanently Disabled Fully ' Rccovora-Fac-eimllo of tho Chock for 91,000 Paid by Royal Tem­ plars of Temperance for Total Disability-Hun­ dreds of Visitor b. Tomoxto Daily Globk’JuIj 25 —This is an age of doubt; especially in regard to cure* by too often have tbe sick and their near and dear toyed onea been deceived by highly recommend»y*ll than as much water. Tbe old, old fable of the boy aod tbe wolf applies, also too fre- curitfg tbe ills that flesh saying, ‘cure, core.’ ao often before things exist* ft U advisable that assurance A few weeks ago a marvelous and almost mlracutous cure was made Known to Canad­ ians through tbe medium of tbe Hamilton newspapers. It- war stated that Mr. John Marshall, a well-known resident of Hamilton, by the aid of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, bad been snatched from tbe very jaws U death, placed upon his feet sod enabled to mingle with his fellow cittaens with more than renewed health, strength and eVen brighter spirits than he bad experienced for years before This remarkable statement naturally excited the wonder of the xonliuenu Borne believed. suspicion of fraud. To Investigate the very extraordinry cure and place before tbe people of Canada and the United Stales verification or otherwise was tbe special mission of a Globe reporter a few days ago. A close inquiry Into the circumstances first showed that Mr.,John Mareball, whose resi­ dence is 25 Little William street, in the north­ east portion ol the city, while emptojed as fore­ man for tbe Canadian Oil Company, five years ago, fell upon the edge nf an oil vat and hurt Lis back- Tbinklng Hille of tbe affair, Mr Mar­ shall continued to work on, but afier a few months he became ill, gradually gut worse, and in August, four years ago became stricken with the dread disease, locomotor ataxy—a dis­ ease attacking the nerres aud rendering that iiortton of the system attacked perfectly beipless, proclaimed bv the phyaican* to be Ircureable—which left him from tbe waist down­ ward without feeling and utterly unable to move his tower limbs. All he was able to do was to raise himself by the aid of sticks aud crutches and drag himself sroud the bouse and occasionally to lbs comer of the street on fine data. His tegs were without feeling, pins .and even knives were stuck into them without tbe sick man experiencing any inconvenience. He cuukl Uke a walking stick and beat bls legs untfll the blows resounded through the house and yet be fell nothing. During all these year* of torture Mr. Marshall consulted every doctor of ability in tbe city; tried every form of treat­ ment and look nearly every kind paten: mediriuv, but without receiving one Utile of relief. The agony was frequently so Intense that be wa* obliged to take morphine pills iu order to receive a reasonable amount of sleep. As the months and years passed by although tbe lire doctors continued to treat him In var­ ious ways, they plainly told tbe suffering man that be could nut get better, the disease was •town in tbe works of specialists as Incurable. Tte doomed man was a member of tbe United Empire Council, No. 190, Royal Templars of Temperance, and under tbe discouraging clrvuim>(an«sj>e thought It advissble to apply for lhe payment of tbe total disability claim of f l.OD allowed by the the order on its insur­ ance policy. Application was sccordiagly made, but before tt>e claim was granted the pslicut had to affer eonclustvp proof of his total disability to tbe chief examiner, and Mr. Marshall was sent to Toronto for a special electrical treatment. It .Droved do more suc­ cessful than tbe others that had proceded it, and a Dumber of city doctors and tbe chief medical examiner of the order signed tbe med­ ical certificate of total disability aud Mr. Mar­ shall received from the Dominion Councillor of the Royal Templars a check for f1.000 last Nov­ ember. One day last February came Mr. Marshall’s salvation although he did not accept WEST KALAMO. Oommlaatooer Wagner, of Charlotte, visited the school Thursday. Newell fitoason is home from the west . A little baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tomlin Thursday. wr. nuiuiui • iww • - - -------------- Tbe uw mill of W. Wlldt hu been .taking a ache or pain about me, 'snd another thing 1 Vacation. ran walk u well In the dark u in tbe light" Tbe beautlful snow, when will you got Mr. Marshall offered to make an affidavit to the truth of the above atory, but the reporter conridered that wbNIy unoeersaary. fie e*r- father, Albert Ackley. ried couylction to the tcqulrer’s mind by every Geo. Ackley, ot Marengo, la visiting his word and action, and there was do gainraytog the fact that tbe cure waa one of the most marNewel M. Blosson, of Thompsonville, reports vehMia In the nineteenth century- AD tbe tbe snow four feet deep tn Benxle county. neighbors bore testimony to the genuine** of tbe cure. None of them ever expected U see Tbe Misses Grace Draw let and Mary Hamil­ Mr. Marshall oobU feet again and regarded ton. of Bellevue, were vlsitora at F. Hartwell's hU reitoratioc to health u nothing abort of over Bunday. Tbe controversy over lhe line fence between “lhe h^dquartera of Royal Templar* of tem­ Mrs. Fowler and Mrs. Donaldson is seUled by perance for Canada arc in Hamilton. At the mutual consent. DubllslihlK bouse of the •-tder Mr. W. W. HuKan general man.ger and one of th. toast Toe mystery Kurroundlng tbe Geo. Mattison prominent temperaore adware* of tbe Do- robbery is being unravelled by the neighbors. —!r> iMnnnsn to the reDor- Thera veilings United .together make a chain of circumstantial evidence that is interesting to ter's questioo.be said: -w. acquainted with Mr. Marshall. He hu been a study. member of one of the council of this city tat about seven year*. He U a wriMraown eitteep party of about forty young people as a com­ and a reliable temperance man. About tour pliment to Earnest Hartwell on last Tuesday evening, being his twenty-first birth day. Re­ freshment* were served aod tbe evening was provisions under which the total disability passed In a social and merry-making way. claim U paid in our ontanixatlon are very strict The weekly aick benefit H payable to any per­ There's a patent medicine which fa not a pat­ son under the doctor's care, who is unable as? that may sound. It's a dlsto follow their usual ayocattod. but tbe total ent- —parodied - .V— ■ .» ■ > disability is a comparativelylarge snm.only paid a member who is disabled for life, sod de­ exhausted, nerve wasted men and women; for clared by medical men to be entirely past all K sufferers from diseases of akin or scalp. hope of recovery. In Mr. Marahall’s case there r or lungs—Its chance is with eyery One, its wu some difficulty. It is true; be wu examined upon several accastons, covering a period of two years. Tne medical men who examined tbe fountain of life—the blood— upon which him all agreed that there was little hope of re­ all such diseases depend. Tbe medicnc Is Dr. covery, but they would not give tbe deflnlte Fierce’s Golden DI<overy. Tbe makers of 1t declaration that our law demands—that the hare enough confidence in it to sell it on trial. claimant was permanently and totally disabled That ft— ou can get it from your druggiat, -until) last November. When this declaration and if it dosen'l do what it's claimed to do, by two regular physicians wu made and our Dominion Medical referrer, we paid Mr. Mar­ shall the total disability benefit of one thous­ on their worda. and dollars'. He wu paid by a check on the Tiny, little sugar-coated granules, what Dr. Bank of Montreal. There is no doubt what­ ever about tbe remarkable character of Mr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are. Tbe*besl Liver Marshall’s cure. A large number of our mem­ Pilis ever Invented *, active, let mild in operaber* in this city were intimately »cqu*lnted don ; cure sick and bilious headaches. One a with Mr Marshall and called upon him fre­ quently. AH were unanimous in tbe belief that be wu _pa*t all hope of recovery. His SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. cure Is looked upon u next to miracle. 1 have conversed with him a number of limes about ' J. K. Smith is on tbe sick list It, and be give* the whole credit to Dr. Will Mrs. Joseph Warburton hss returned home. lams’ Pink Pills and the application of cold R. Majo and wife, of Nuhyille, visited at water which Is recommended a* a subsidiary treatment by the proprietors of the medicine. F. M. Quirk's Sunday. He drops Into my office every day or two and Plenty of sleighing aud lots of wood U fiodis apparently enjoying good faulte now." The general office* of the order *re in tbe old Ovin Daly and family, of LeRoy, visited Bank of Upper Canada building, Just opposite friends In thia vkfnlty Bunday. tbe publishing bouse. Mr. J- H- Laud, tbe W. 8. Hecox ha* received an appointment at Dumlnkm Secretary, wu easily found, and io respond to tbe questions uked slmoly cor Lansing, and will moye his family there tn the roborated all that tbe general manager had near future. raid. Mr Laud 1* a neighbor of Mr. Marshall We beard. Dot tong ago, of a certain organ living within a block of Dim io tbe northeast­ agent of Nashville who came out Into these ern part of lhe city. He wu well acquainted parts to a party to exhibit an organ, and by some mistake, during the evening tried to talk with him for before be wu taken sick, aud pronounced bls recovery u one of the most re­ of tore aud home affaire to one of our young ladles thinking it waa hl* wife, and they say if markable thing* in all his experience. “1 have not much faith iu patent nostrums," a certain young man ot this vicinity ever sees said Mr. Land, “but Mr. MarshsH’scase proves Mr. organ agent, there will be blood slid. beyond a doubt that Dr. Williams' Pink PHU are a wonderful medicine. He seem* to bare The testimonials which the mail brings in exhausted all other means and methods of treatment during bU tong Illness and all with­ every day run thus; “Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup out any benefit, but bi* recovery wu rapid and cured tbe baby of croup" “It cured me of a without immediately after he commenced using moat distressing eougbor tt cured my little boy of sore throat" “we would out do without Dr. WlUtam*'. Pink PH1M," Inquiries amouDg tbe city druggUt* disclosed tbe lad that an extraordinary demand had NORTH WOODLAND. arisen for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, aud that the daltas made for them by the proprietors John Curtis la keeping bachelor's ball. J. Smith aud J. Bbclleuberg have traded farms. all case* artainx from mental 8. Smith, of Hastings, and friends from Hills­ dale county, spent Bunday at Norton Smith's, English 8pavtnLfn£ment removes all bard, On further inquiry the writer found that aoft or calloused lumps and blemishes frotn —____ 1____________ k._ .a. tv. Will, v ______at —a spavins, curbs, ... -----------horses, blood splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stifles, sprains, and all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save 95 by ui bottle. Warranted the moat wooded lab cure ever known. Sold by W. druggist, NaabvHte, Mich. 5 my Hiorrat It era* all caused through falling and hurting my back. I kept getting worse untdl I couldn't set off a chair wltbout a stick or West A Truax, wholerale druggists, Toledo, , Welding, Klnnan A Marvin, wholesale rMjtists, Toledo. O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act­ ing directly upon the blood and raucous sur faces of the system. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. DAYTON CORNERS. May Swift Sundayed at home. P. Holler preached at tbe Hayes school bouse H. R. Dickinson, of Nashville, wu here W ednesday. Jim Sbcpbard, of Vermontyille, wu here on business Saturday. • Old Mr. Baker, of Vcrinootyilic, called on friends here Sunday. _ To Prevent tho Grip Or any other similar epidemic, tbe blood and the whole system should be kept in healthy condition. If yon feel worn out or have “that tired feeling" In the moruing, do not be guilty of neglect. Giye Immediate attention to your­ self. Take Hood's Saraapa- ilia to give strength purify the blood and prevent disease. Hood's Pills cure liver Illa, jaundice, bilousncss, sick headache, constipation. CEYIA»N. Lots of snow aud cold weather. Everyone is enjoying the sleighing. Emily Cbeescman hu adopted a boy. Mr*. Llnslcy returned froiu Caledonia Mon­ day, where sue spent a few days with her Wednesday evening a sleigh toad of people spent the evening at N. B. Barnes’ and Thurs­ day evening was spent by a sleigh toad at Charley Evans', in Maple Grove. Allow me to add my tribute to the efficacy of Ely's Cream Balm. 1 wu suffering fr m a severe attack of influenza and catarrh and was indneed to trv your remedy. Tbe result wu marvelous. I could haridy articulate, and In leu than twenty fourjbours tire catarrhal symp­ toms and my boarseneee disappeared and I wu able to sing a heavy role In Grand Opera with voice unimpaired. 1 strongly recommend it to all singers.—Wm. H. Ham I firm, Leading basso of tbo C. D. Hess Grand Opera Co. EAST VEBMONTVIIXK. Most of our people are hauling ice. A girl baby came to lhe home of Key. Fred Sprague’s New Years, to gladden their hearts. Mrs. Denton and Mrs. Cha tee of West Ver­ montville visited friends and relatives here, Don’t Despair, Bitten has given.hope to many invalids, where hitherto there was nothing but despair. Il will build up and fenew your whole system.— Editor Weekly American. READ THE FOLLOWING. “I CHEW Jolly Tar because * it gives me more good, solid Tobacco for the money than I can get in any other brand ” “ T OLLY TAR suits me and I J mean to stick to it It is the largest and best piece of Tobacco I have ever been able to find.”- Hitler* and one box Backkn* Arnica Salve We nave an abundaoce of old papers which we sell cheap. Female Waslmaai Poeluve Cure. MAMCUI5I, 3,843.00 “XI7HEN I chew I want the VV best. I have tied to Jolly Tar and could not be induced to change.” 'E.xkcfvXkctt. ** I AM of the same opinion as 1 Bill. Jolly Tar is king cl them all" VvrewwNiu “\WE fellows want the most for VV our money always. Jolly Tar gives it to uS'in good Chew­ ing Tobacco. It is our stand-by.’* 7TO.W sJb&oo 000JV 33,653.00 1&L01 AND THUS THEY ALL SAY. JOLLY TAR iS A GENERAL FAVORITE. JNO. F1NZER4. BROS. . LOUISVILLE, KY. Secretary Treasurer ') I»tn-rtnr, Director. L Act on a new principle—regulating the liver stomach and bowel* th roue h tbe nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles’ PHU speedily cure bilHousnes*. bad taste, torpid liver, piles, cor.25 eta. Samples free at Goodwin’s. A brother of 8. J. Badcock, Joseph Bank, of near Lanalng, and Mrs. Bank are soeuding a week visiting old friends in thia vicinity, 'nicy were the third family to move in and settle here. In September, 1888, and lived here until 1866, when they moved to where they now re- Itch on human and horrea and all animal* cured In minute* by Woo) ford’* Sanitary Lotion. Thia never falls. Sold by W. E. Buel, Druggist, Nashville, Mich. 26 320.00 7B.BI Why Suffer? When you can be Cured Pntulng .. KUUooery Thousands are suffering with Torpid Livcr-thc symptoms art Depression of Spirits, ladigesi®n, Constipation, Headache Dr. Sanford s Liver Invigoratoi s a reliable remedy for Livei Disorder ;. It cures thousands even- ve.of, why not tr> Ur. bauf«»i d s Liver Invigoraiori President. Notary Public, Barry County, Michigan. pnsumption That dreaded and dreadful disease! Vhat shall stay its ravages? Thousands say Scott’s Emulsion of pure Norwegian cod liver oil and hypophosphites of lime and soda h?A cured us of consumption in its first stages. Have you a cough or cold acute or leading to consumption? Make no delay but take Beott’s Emulsion cures Coughe, Colde, Consumption* Scrofula* and all Anaemic and Wasting Diseases. Prevents wasting in ■ Children. Almost as palatable as pared by Scott & Bowne, Chemists, New Xork. Bold by all Druggists. If there were no children In tbe world there would be no hope. 8 ion There la do vagrant notion In our nature that A man is never to old to turn and took at a preaty girl on the streets. SULPHUR BITTERS aue You fa i tip ENOUGH IN YOUR ABILITY To believe that you can induce people to buy your goods if you can each week obtain the atten­ tion of the reading population of the surrounding territory < Jlave yo6 faitlp Rbkumztum Cckkd IX A Day.—UMvatic three bottles of Electric bittern aud •3,197.0® “T KNOW a good thing when * I see it Jolly Tar fills the bill. It gives both quantity and quality." ENOUGH IN YOUR GOODS lively incxpexMiye as compared with ether rrm- S. H. Gifford, New Cassel.Wl*.,waa troubled N ashrille. with neuralgia anil rheumatism, his rtomsch was disordered, his liver waa affected to an yt,vrkl*,n*w A mtn** Satire alarming degree, appetite fell wv. sad be Tbe Best Salve iu tbo world for Cuts, BnUse* was terribly reduced in flesh and strength.. 8t»rea, Uleera, Ball Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Chapped hand*, Chilblainand all akin <L7».<» tUMLKUD MAPLE GROVE. Following is the report of the Moore school of Maple Grove for tbe mouth ending Jan. 13th, 1803: Numtier of pupils enrolled, 26; average attendance, 2?: number neither tardy nor absent, 6; pupils who bare not whispered during tbe month, Maud Peterson, -Robt. Rog­ ers, Anna Maurer, John Herrington,' Minnie Rogers, George Hoffman, Maud Graff, Andrew Peteraon, Charlie Maurer, Herman Maurer, Noa Scbray and Jessie Dunham. Fanny Mc- BARRY VILLE- Mrs. E.’a father last week. Everybody in this vicinity is using the sleigh­ case* of great relief and cure that bad come under bis notice. Mr. Wm. Webster, after lug for business ss well ss pleasure. C. Dysinger hss bought tbe oak and ash logs suffering from ataxy for rears, from the first had found certain relief from taking the pill*, of D. Lepard, and is drawing tte same to Lake and be is now a new man. Mr. Georga L^cSi Odessa. after years ot illness of a similar nature, had John Smith, who has been an Invalid to long, taken the pills, and waa able to walk out is very low with kidney dines sc. He cannot greatly improved in health. Another case Mr. survive but a abort time. Barr vouched for waa a city patient, who had A pleasant time was had al tbe Aid aociety been cured by the pills of the effects of la at Mrs. Branch's, notwithstanding tbe stormy grippe, after having been given up by the doc­ day- The next meeting will be at E. tunning tor*. Many other, bad epokcu highly of tbe ham's in February. Pink Pills as a fine remedy for nervous and blood disorder*. Other druggists told the same Recovers Hlt> Speech. AJ further Investigation revealed the fact Alphonee Hempbling, of Summit township, that .r.Wllllama’ Pink Pills arc not * patent Co., Penn'a, made an affidavit for bis tweivemedicine in tbe sense In which that term Is year-<4d son, who had had BL Vitus Dance for u*ually understood, bnt are a scientific prepar­ twelve years, lost his speech, was completely ation Mcceesfnily used in general practice for cured after using three bottles pt Dr. Miles’ many years before being offered tn lhe public Restorative Nervine, and also recovered bis generally. They contain in a condensed form speech. Thousands testify to wonderful cures Williams’Pink Pills and the diseases all tbe elements necessary to give new life and from using it for nervous diseases, dyspepsia, cured, was thrown into the bouse, but-it ridineas to tbe blood and restore shattered nervous debility, dullness, confusion of mind, nerves. They are an unfailing specific for beadache, etc. Four doses of this Nervine such diseases as locomotor staxia, partial par­ cular and concluded to try Dr. Williams* Ptak alysis 8l Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neuralgia, who has been buffering with constant headache Fili*, although Mrs. Marshall tried hard to rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effects for three month*. Trial bottle and elegant dlaanade him, saying they would be a* ineffect­ of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and hook free at Goodwins'. ... t .. .11 I 11 ...... sallow complexions, that tired feeling result­ ing from nervous prostration; all diseases de­ STONY POINT. pending upon vitiated bumora in tbe blood, few days a change was noticed and a* hr contlnucd to take the pUl* be gradually improved and in a llule over a month be was able to lake The funeral of Mr. Bootses' baby was held build up tbe OBACCO CATCHES THEM ALL m IECMTAXU for years before I was taken DI. I tell you I ani feeling flrst-claae," and Mr. Manhall slapped bi* legs vigorously and gaye tbe lower part of bls back a good thumping, afterwards .... .-.I .l.su-n th. r.wwn’af h Hvelv mlt. HEWING How s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Core. ‘ r. J. CKSXST A Co., Props.,Toledo.0. e. the underataned. Lave known F. J. and believe him To believe that if you can get people to try them, the merit of the goods will secure permanent customers! If 80 We can put you in a way of in­ creasing your b jsineeu. Adver­ tise in THE NEWS. It always pays. �out of the Oesow Swift. Secretary Building Corn. : P. A. dheidon. After some remarks by Mr. Bwlfr, on motion Buel &> White’s Ou motion ot Mr. Perkins, the Board ad­ journed until tomorrow at 8 30 ». m. GRAND RAPIDS HAND MADE BOOTS or SHOES Nothing Made of Leather That Wears Better. BRING IN YOUR BUTTER AND EGGS AND GET CASH FOR THEM. Signed, and placed on flle. Moved by Williams that tbe report be i Or mot Ion of Otis the Board adjourned until xnorrow morning at 8 30 a. mJohn G. Naoi.br, , Henry Rob, Clerk. Chairman. Barry Countt Court Hours, ) January 8th, 1993. f Board met persuant to adjournment, with all members present' Journal read, corrected and approved. , Tbe claim.* committee, throueh tbeir chair­ man, Mr. Ritchie, made the following partial CRIMINAL. Buel 8 U/lpite The Chair appointed Mr. Allen to fill said scanty.'Tbe Chair also appointed as a special LEN W. FEIGHNEB, PUBLISHER. rrA.aixviJL.JL.E2 FRIDAY JANUARY 20, 1893. cooer, Perkins and Abbott. On motion of Swift tbe claims now on file In lhe Clerk’s office were referred to tbe comtaltr tec on cialm#. Moved by Ritchie that tbe finance committee proceed to settle with the county treasurer motion prevailed. Tbe chair here appointed Mr. Bisson ta ac as a member of the committee on fuel. On motion of Ritchie the board adjourned SUPERVISORS’ PROCEEDINGS. Jam™ B MiUa, jturtte* toe* AFTERNOON SBSSiOM. JANUARY SESSION. BaMry County Court House. ) On motion of Swift, tbe report of the com­ mittee on claims was accepted. Moved by Otla that the report be adopted; pending which Mr. Swift moved that tbe report lie on tbe table until thia afternoon, which mo­ tion prevailed. On motion of Williams tho Board took a tS.OU, which «n tmixMrd upon him, wnapuld tn the a. uM ... -■ > Beard met at 1 30 p. m. Roll called and quo­ rum present. On motion of Abbey the report of the com­ mittee on claims was taken from tbe table. Recurring to tbe original motion, the yeaa and nays being called for, tbe report was adopt­ ed by the following yote: yeas 17, naya none; absent. Brown. The committee on claims,through their chair­ man, Mr. Rilchie, here made their final report, as follows: MISCELLANEOUS. / ' Name. Nature. Claimed. All ihllng Bros A Ererard, supplies. St A) 46 30 .hxxlyeor Urv», Hardware.............. 9 24 B L Parkin, auj.pllea for aCcnagra'r 10 00 10 00 Hastings, Mich.. Jas. 2, A.D. 1898, V 2 o’clock, p. m. ) This being tbe day to which adjournment waa held, the Board of Supervisors for the county of Birry met as above and were called to order by tbeir chairman, Mr. Roe. The roll being called, the fol lowing gen tie­ men answered to tbeir names: Messrs. Abbey, Falconer, HUI. Hughes, Matthews, Nye, Otis, Smith, Swift, Williams and Chairman. A notice was then received and read of tbe resignation of John G. Nagler as supervisor of Said Ooumtt: Irving township, together with the appointment Your petitioner rcprrwn of Eugene H. 8lasso, by tbe townabip board, as holy that ho I* a member of supervisor of that township. On motkm of Mr. Abbey, the notice and ap­ pointment were accepted and Eugene H. Sisson was recognized as supervisor from Irving town­ ship. Moved by Mr. Swift that Mr. Abbott be rec­ ognized as supervisor from Assyria; motion prevailed. ■ On motion of Mr. Swift tbe board adjourned until tomorrow at 8.80 a. m. vratlff*to<l raid matter and And. that mud Henry Rob, Clerk. Chairman. Board met persuant to adjournment, with quorum present Journal read and approved. A communication from tbe township clerk of Thornspplc was read, relative to the appoint­ ment of Mr. Allen as supervisor of said town­ ship, aud on motion of Perkins Mr. Allen was recognised as a member of this board. The official bond of John G. Nagler, as Coun­ ty Clerk, was here presented and read, and on motion of Ritchie the same was accepted and approved by the following vote: ajes 10, nays 0; absent, Brown and Rcplogle. Tbe official bond of James H. McKevitt as Sheriff of Barry county being presented and read, was on motion of Ritchie accepted and approved by the following vote: ayesl6,nays0; absent. Brown and Rcplogle. The Sheriff’s report of expenses from Jan. 1, 1802 to Jan. 1, 1803, was here read and on mo­ tion of Ritchie was referred to a special com­ mittees, to be appointed by lhe Chair. The Sheriff's report is as follows: All ot which is reepcctfuUy submitted. Sign*!, 6. O. Ritchie, Board met persuant toad jonrument; quorum present A communication from the Board of Educa­ tion of Hasting* being read. Abbey moved to receive and refer tbe same to tbe finance com­ mit! cd. which motion waa lost. Moved by Ritchie that the communication be received and referred to a special committee of tbree; motion prevailed. Tbe Chair appointed as such committee. Smith, Matthews and Replogle. The following is the communication: to attached. body u> take eueh action in thn prvmlren a» will tranafer Raid Bae ot (25.® from the county treasury nf anl.1 wt.intv - ■ —. J Clement Smith,being duty .worn dc|.o~-«an<l «ay» V.l »... i... ..... . _...._ L.. • .... Notary Public. AFTERNOON SESSION. Moved by Mr. 8sift that tbe commuidcation of James A. Sweeaey be accepted and spread on the journal. Which motion prevailed. Moved by Mr. Otis that the request ot the petitioner relative to certain money asked for by the Board of Education of the City of Hast­ ings be granted and tbe 825.00 iu question be transferred from the county treasury to the treasurer of the city of Hastings. Which motion prevailed by the following vote: ayea, 18; naya, 0. lhe committee on fuel, through tbeir chair­ man, Mr. Matthews, made their report, to wit; llefcrrvd t ' l-mri! E Townsend, hauling lea from court bouse yard . ... “ 17. K Woodard, repairing January 4, 1803, 8.30 a. m. Board met persuant to adjournment, with quorum present. Journal read and approved. Tbe bond of John G. Nagler, as register in chancery, waa here read, and on motion of Mr. Perkins was received end approved by tbe fol­ lowing vote: ayes 17, nayaO; excused, HUI. On motion of Otis, tbe Board took a recess until one o'clock p. m. To the Board or Bupervuohs: Gentlemen—In tbe matter of the petition of the School Board ot the city of Hastings, to An. n# T...... <>--- 1--- - . county treasury of said county to tbe city treasury of lhe city of Hastings, tbe claim be­ fog that aald fine money, by an error of tbe magistrate, was paid over to tbe county clerk of said eopnty and into tbe treasury thereof, being referred to me for my opinion as to the legality of said transfer being made. I respect­ fully submit to this honorable Board that I have Investigated and considered the said ques­ tion of law arising la tbe matter and assuming tbe facts in the case to be true, as contained in said petition, and certificate of Russell B. Wightman, tbe jastlce of the peace ot the city of Hasting* who imposed said floe and collected and paid the same over, a* aforesaid, thereto annexed, to be true, I am of the opinion that the transfer of said money, asked for bv said petition, should l>e mode, by the order of this board; which opinion is baaed upon tbe follow880 J*18 01 Howell’s Statute* o' Michigan provides that “All fines imposed by any such court < justices’ courts), If paid before tbe accused is committed, shall be received by tbe magistrate who constituted tbe Court be­ fore which the accused was convicted, and by --- -- ------ J*. . ..... l.VWV urer, within thirty days after the receipt there­ of, to be distributed according to law." Thia section relates to criminal proceedings before Justices under tbe general stole laws only, and there is a marked difference between a mere local bv-Iaw or ordinance, and a general stole law. 26 Mich. 423. 86 Mich. 186. Sec. 5146, of Howell's Statutes, makes provialnn 9m ._ uivwu uic pcuai ia»e qi mcataie, ana naa no relation to fines collected under any dty by­ law or ordinance. Bee cases cited above. Tbe city of Hastings is given power, by its charter, through its common council, among many other things, to make and enforce such ordinances and by-laws as shall be necessary to apprehend and punish drunkards and disorder­ ly persons, etc., In said city. Bee old charter, Sec. 13; revised charter 18D1-93, Sec. 14, First and Eleventh sub-dlvtalona. The said city of Hastings has exercised the powers above granted, by enacting ordinances for the purposes named. See ordinances oc page 109 relative to disorderly conduct, and page ill relative to drunkenness, of Hastings city charter and ordinances. It appears by the certificate of said Justice of the Peace Rusk11 B. Wightman, of the said city of Hartings that the said money in question was s fine which he had Imposed by virtue of proceedings under said ordinance or ordinances, upon one John Furlong, and not by virtue ot i i v, Armstrong, postage, Orson Swift, telegraphing On motion of Brown tbe Board adjourned until tomorrow at 8.30 a. m. John G. Nagler, Henry Rob, Clerk. Chairman. Prosecuting Attorxby’s Office, > 'For Barry County, MiCHtoAX, }■ Sec 29 of the old charter of tbe said city of Hasting* provides that “All fines for any viola­ tions of the ordinance* or by-laws shall be paid to tbe city treasurer for library nurposes, by the officer* or persons receiving the same. Im­ mediately after the receipt thereof; • • • and tbe same provision is found in tbe revised charter of said city of Hastings. Bee revised charter, Sec. 57. In tbe case of The People on the relation of Barry Co Democrat, prinUOK. William H. Fennell vs. rhe Common Council It K Grant, mcrchandUr.......... of Bay City (36 Mich. 186), where the same question waa involved and the charter provis­ 60 00 ions analogous to those of the city of Hasting*, tbe Supreme Court decided that “Fines collect­ 10 ed by the city authorities of Bay City du prose­ 1® cutions before tbe Recorder for violations of Huffman Cook Bna, printing......................... 132 00 131 S city by-laws do not belong In the county treasJohn Doster, acrrlcea noUtying urv.” !00 2 00 It clearly appears to me, under the law, that ‘Vi 4« tbe Mid flue money was erroneously passed to ros 7<ft tbe county and that the county has no right or title to the same, and that It should t* trans­ ferred to tiie treasury of tbe city of Hastings. All of which Is respectfully submitted. James A. Swbezet, Prosecuting Attorney, Barry Co., Mich. Error 8 C Bleb. bar indg sol J B Chaae W H Bechtel, wort at tail. Barry County Covet House, I jANUAkY 7th, 1899. | Board met persuant to adjournment, wl quorum present. Journal read, correeled and approved. The prosecuting attorney, James A. Breeze,, here gave bta opinion In relation to tbe petition of Clement 8mlth in behalf of tbe Board of Education of Ibedtyof Hasting*, as follows: To tub Board al80 380 I W H Young, medical sen —...... - — — 00 -500 i Ihllng Bros k Ererard sajl for treats 12 00 12 00 AU of which Is mpocUuIly submitted. Signed, S. C. Ritchie, 10J » H Goodyear, supplies. Committor. On motion of Williams tbe report was accept­ ed am) adopted by tbe following vote: ayea 17, naya 0; absent, Brown. Moved by Mr. Swift that bill No. 81. tbe ac­ count of Mr. Lowden for rent, be allowed, which AFTEBNOON SESSION. motion prevailed by -he following vote: ayes Board met persuant to adjournment, with Abbey. AoboU,Allen, Falconer, HllL Matthews, quorum present; and in order that the com­ Otis, Replogle. Smith. Swift, Chairman—11; mittees might go to work, on motion of Ritchie naya. Brown. Hughes, Nye, Perkins. Ritchie, lhe Board adjourned until tomorrow al 8.30a.m. Jons G. Naqucu, Henry Roe, Moved by Mr. Swift that bills No. 35, 86 and Clerk. Chairman. 87, tbe bill* of Chao. Bauer, L. A. Weisel and Wm. O. Lowden for* Insurance be allowed, which motion prevailed by the following vote: Z January 5,18KX 8A0 a. m. Board met persuant to adjournment; roil ayea 18; naya 0. II. H. Honeywell having tendered bls resig­ called with quorum present. Journal read and nation as agent for the burial of indigent sol­ approved. Tbe epeclal committee on tfce communication dier*, therefore moved by Mr. Ritchie that tbe from the Board of Education of the cl It of' resignation be accepted, which motion pre­ vailed. appointed as agent for tbe burial of Indigent soldiers to fill the above vacancy. Moved by Mr. Ritchie that * committee of three be appointed to take a*lnvolce of the property of the jail, which motion prevailed. The Chair appointed as such committee, Hill, Perkins and Abbott. The building committee, through tbeir secre- County• of Supervisors On motion of Mr. Ritchie tbe bond chairman, Mr. William*, here reported a* foh County ordnro JurtMw court nrdwra . Bros-) agree to have the building finished by tbe 20th of May next, providing the Board of Supervisors furnish fuel to warm the building. Your committee baa carefully considered this bouw, construction of walks snd tbe furnish- psed in Millions of Homes—40 Years the The resolution waa adopted by tbe following appropriated Bobatitufe. ' Signed, V J^’o. Hughe*' OooimiUee. On motion of Mr. Ritchie the report of tbe finance committee wm accepted and adopted bv the following vote: ayes, 18; nays. 0. ' Tbe committee on supervisor*’ pay roll, through their chairman, Mr. Williams, submit­ ted tbe following tabulited stat eraent showing the number of mile* travelled, lhe number of days attended and tbe amount of salary of each member of this board for tbe January acasion: Am‘t G. W. Abbey.. UH 12 F. P. Abbott.. Samuel Allen. ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR willing to do a UtUe work. tir which rou am»M dollar upon dollar, day I day out. Even beginners arc mectffuful fro 3. G. Hugtx-a Geo. Ilei.balr I...-U19 H) 19 20 19 44 19 92 18 12 1 capital risked. Women are waday* they make as muck os men. They ahould trv this business, as It Is «• well adapted to them. Write a: oucc and aee for yourself. Address H. H.U.I.KTT * CO.. Box SHO, Portland, Ma. Nerve Signed, Committee. Blood Builder Tonic cepted and adopted by ayes, 18; nays, 0. After minutes being read and approved and there being no further buslnew for the board to transact, on motion of Mr. Perkins tbe board adjourned without day, John G. Naolbb, Henry Rob, Clerk. Chairman. Thomas Jefferson—What yo' ROl? H aka way Jones—I’ze got four queens. Thomas Jefferson—Dey ain't no good. I’ze got four kings. Hakaway Jones—You has, ch? What's de matter wid dis extra king In my han? Thomas Jefferson (drawing his lazor}—De same t’ng dat’s de matter wid dis extra queen ,ln my han.—Truth. Dr. V“ LIA.yS’ MEDICI: E C(L» Scbcncclady, N.Y. anj Brockri'.c. (.'nt. • tut 8U.J0. AT I takz W SUN During IH13 THE SUN will bo of ■mrpaaalng PLEASANT THE SUNDAY SUN THE NEXT MORMINQ I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. is tho greatest Sunday Newspaper in tho World.1 Dally, by mall. LANE’S MEDICINE 1 --------------- — The ody Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, drug­ will pro- HUUlOiaOO. CJtL lOUtSVILLE. KY. HEW YORK. M.Y- Gentlemen Your eommltti Invoice the property of tbe jail said county would report aa folk.. . careful Investigation we find the following ar- push tbe work as and $1 bottles gists. Any r may not have cure it CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CU To tub Honorable Board of Bufenvtbors: 1 coffee pot; 1 tea pot; 1 Gentlemen Tbe Building Committee begs knlvoa; 9 forks; 8 tin pla leave to make the following reflbrt: Since tbe October aeaatoo of the Board, tbe Moved by Mr. Abbey that tbe petition be referred to tbe prosecuting attorney, and be to work on th,: new court bouse baa progressed tee box. In tbe jail proper we And: 9 Iron bed­ give his opinion in writing; which motion pre­ rapidly. The walla are finished, roof nearly steads; 18 bianketa; 10 straw ticks; 14 sheet*; 8 pillow cases; 6 towels; 1 shirt; 4 pairs band vailed. cuffs; 1 aet kg chains. No other committee AU of which Is respectfully submitted. tbe building will be enckwad. Your committee thought best to have the court bouse and jail Wm. Bill. T. P. Abbott. lighted with ebb, and entered into a contract with tbe Globe Light and Heat Co , of Chicago, DRPRICE’S . 3,14610 Ill ® 9.77D05 • 48000 19140 K8N) 6.442® 18.312 ® 16108 BuHdtng hind order*. To the Honorable Board of BuPERviaoas machine set >pi.iff all completed by tbe Mr. Abbey here offered tbe following resolu­ llith of the mouth. Tbe contractors for heat- tions and moved Ito adoption: aud Whereas, There has been nopruvialon made Tbe walla OIVK KIVJOY» Both the method and result* whe» Syrup of Figs is taken; it u pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, wvt um Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ 8,75001 tem effectually, dispels colds, heai11,08258 1,000 00 aches and fevers and cures habitmfl 612 78 1,84504 cdhstipation. Svrup of Figs is tha 22,000® only remedy of its kind ever pro­ US,772 29 duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt ia I 3.990 51 its action and truly beneficial tn its \L32 32 effects, prepared only from the most 34591 4JW1 47 healthy and agreeable substances, its 1,018 50 many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most 5JHI2U popular remedy known. . 1.481 ® !Jff« 6707 units na> or Barry Gentlemen:—Your committee to ascertain the amount of fuel necessary to purchase for the coming year would respectfully report that they find almost enough wood on band for pres­ ent year. Your committee would recommend that lhe sheriff be authorized to purchase tbe necessary fuel for tbe use of court bouse and jail for the present year and also furnish wood or fuel for proeecutor until new court bouK is completed; ateo that the probate judge and school commlMioner be furnished wood until such time and do othera. We also recommend that tbe county clerk lie authorized to draw orders on.county treasurer to pay for same. All of which is respectfully submitted. Oscar Matthews, E. H. 81senn. Geo. Replogle. On motion of Mr. Abbey the report was ac­ cepted and adopted by the following rote: ayes, 18; nays. 0. • • Moved by Mr. Rltchlc that tbe contractors of new court house and jail be allowed to use wood to warm tools, etc. Which motion pre­ vailed by tbe following vote: ayes, 18; nays, 0. The committee to take Invoice of property at tbe jail^thrOfUgh their chairman, Mr. Hill, here 1 »I9.IM 16 IB.1M15 CtnrEvd tack tair 8 (D s - - Daily and Sunday, by mall. �IOWA HAS PURE MILK. GREAT MEN FOR SPORT. Law That I« RlrMly E.iJUrr^.t. PASTIMES OF THE NATION'S i hardest-worked man in the l ntiKl CHIEF EXECUTIVES. I Blates an-I he era hardly take a vanstion without carrying ttic aho,» wKh hin.. When Mr. Cleveland went up Into the N«-rth Wooda, lie «ill remained to some extent in harness, a line of oouriers connecting bls camp where be Enjojed u--nf wits went with tho the nonroHt nearest, laletmnh telegraph office, office. Mr. Arthur wa* very fool of tbe thea­ ter,. especially comedy, because he t Mr. Cleveland is 'probably lhe mo-t liked to laugh. Above all things he de­ thoroughgoing sportsman that has.ever lighted Iu giving little stag dinners at .occupied the Presidential office. At the White House, to wh'ch lie Invited the same time' th6 methods of hunting the inert1 who talked beat and wore mo«t • * . and flailing which ho prefers are not congenial.** The billiard table on whleh Mr. Cleve­ such us are regarded with the highestapprobation by experts in the use of rod land has played and will play again at and gun. He does not rare to cast the lhe White House was originally purfly for trout, but prefent to troll for chaed for President Garfield, Gen. btueflsh. Quail, whl-h afford the finest Garflcld'had the present billiard-room •port In tbe neighborhood of Washing­ In the basement or the Executive Man­ ton. have never served as game for 1dm, sion fitted up for that purpose, and he •ucceaa with them requiring patient played there a great deal w th his most walking and great quickness. He has particular friends. He was very fi nd ot found it more amusing* to shoo: ducks all kinds of games. He waa a flrat-rate from behind a blind in the Chesapeake. horseback rider, end held -an honorary or to kill deer with anight light in the membership In tho w ashington Base­ Adirondack* instead of stalking them Ball Club. Before ho became Presi­ dent ho used to attend tho base-ball by day. President Hnrrieon Is a duck hunter. games regularly. Pr, sklent Hayes was nothing of a Though a poor t-hot, ho Is very fond of tho sport, and he also has popped away sport. In fact, it may fairly be said at these water fowls in the Chesapeake. that he had no amusement whatever. The ducks of that yegion have been Bo cared nothing for driving, and lie Presidential game ever since the Gov­ was never known to play any games. ernment began. It Is probable that He was socially disposed, however,-and used to receive visitors commonly in the evening together with Mrs. Hayes. Gen. Grant's favorite game was "Boaston." He used to play It a great deal with Gen. Van. Vllct mid Gen. Bufus Ingalls, the latter formerly Chief QuarterniRi ter ot the Army of the Poto­ mac. Both of these officers are still liv­ ing and on the retired Ils!. The amuse­ ment in whi h the hero of Appomattox found most pleasure, however, was driving. He was extremely fond of speeding over the road holding the reins of a faster trotter Nearly every after­ noon he drove out in a buirgy with his licet mare "Julia." He also owned a dark bay charger named “Chicinnatus," and a pair of carriage horses of fine ac­ tion, “St. Louis'* and "Fgypt." Tho General carried into the White House bls army habits of regularity. After breakfast ever}- morning he was accus­ tomed to take n walk, always with h’s left hand behind him and hie right hand holding a lighter! cigar. His favorite dishes were rare roast beef and boiled hominy. President Lincoln was too seriously and anxiously busy during his tenancy ot the White House to indulge in many amusements. The faxorite occupation George Washington bagged many a of his leisure moment* was reading brace pt them. In his day canvas­ Sbakspeare. He went to tho theater a backs wore thick in the Potomac. Sub­ good deal, especially enjoying the plays sequent Fr.sidentu have mostly taken of Shnkspenre. His favorite character n shot at them. It will be remembered was Falataff, and he had a cordial per­ that Mr. Harrison, three years ago, sonal liking for James 11. Hackett, who mistook a pig for u coon in tho Virginia was the greatest FalsUff this country Their intimacy was woods and killed lhe animal. Unfortu­ ever produced. nately, it was not a wild, but an edu­ broken up by. Hackett's ambition to cated pig, belongmg to a colored person represent tho United States abroad as a Minister Plenipotentiary. Mr. Lincoln in that vicinity, who received payment : surrounded oy a crowo cn pc There are no pale, aickly or un­ other sycophant*. Il is hardl healthy tables iu Iowa: they arc all j for him to have a real friend, fat and jolly. This highly satlsfac— - — ---- — ------ — --n--- • ----------- -- ; Preaident Pierce waa e popular. Everyday he took a regular tory condition of Hawkeye Infants is ‘ constitutional from tho White House to directly due, so ; the Capitol along Pennsylvania avenue Dairy Commission­ and l>aok. back, bowing bowinu to everybody right risht er Tupper claims, and left. He and his wife paid social to the first-class visits regularly, quite contrary to usage, milk law in opera­ to tho families of their New Hampshire friends who had clerkships in the de­ tion in the State .*■€51/1 partments, and be entertained them as aud the able manguests. President Harrison the first her in which It is fl| used to go to market early In tbe morn­ enforced. Iowa, it V ing two or three times a week, and on is admitted all W one occasion ho was caught in the rain,* around, has one of " the result being a cold which caused the beat dairy laws ,_________ his death. Mrs. Polk would not allow that were ever framed. From the dancing at tho White Hou-io when her very day it went Into effect, however, 1 husband was President. President Tyler was a very social man. the quality of the milk used In the and enjoyed a game of poker lor small principal cities iu the State has! stakes. He lived very simply at the steadily improved, and now it is found White House, as if 'on his plantation, tliat lhe products of the dairy ther? attended by the old family slaves H.e are way ’above the legal standard. always asked visitors tu take something Milk to be good must, according to from the sideboard in the dmlng-room, which was garn'sbed with decanteHi as the law, contain 3 per cent of butter well as with a bowl of juleps in summer fat. During the month of July, out and a bowl of egg-nogg In winter. In of lac many tests that were made in this sort of hospitality he expended various parts of the State, there wc.e nearly all his salary, which was only only four dealers whose milk was 1 $2>,000. Ho had ono remarkable ex* per cent, higher than the legal figure, perience with a notorious woman named while the bulk of the milk barely Ann Royalt She edited a paper called passed the law. Tests made a month the Paul Pry, and made herself so offensive In various ways that she was later, however, showed the milk of ind cted as a common ecold under tho fifteen dealers to contain 4 per cent, old common law, and.only by a very of butter fat, and now it is rarely narrow squeak escaped immersion by that the tests show less than 3.50 or the “ducking stool. One day she 4 per cent. Commissioner Tupper is caught Mr. Tyler ba<h*ng In the Poto- now satisfied that there is no State In mlc and succeeded in Interviewing him tbe Union where purer milk is sold. by sitting on his clothes until he told The law provides that any person her what she wanted. This ex|fioit has certainly not been excelled by the do- who shall sell, or exchange, or ex­ tings of any ot the modern unterrliled pose for sale, deliver or bring to an­ female reporters who cootribute so other for domestic use, or to ta con­ much that is Interesting to contempo­ verted into any product of human rary journals. food whatsoever, any unclean, im­ a The favorite solace of Andrew Jack­ son's leisure was smoking a corn-cob pipe. He declared that no other vehicle for the absorption of tobacco smoke was so sweet and delightful. It is said that his wife also, during her lifetime, was addicted to tho corn-cob. As will be re­ membered he introduced a new order of things at the White House, disdaining aristocratic refinements and doing away with the elaborate etiquette previously in vogue. His favorite sport was cock­ fighting, and at home he owned a breed of birds which were regarded as Invinci­ ble. Some of them he brought to Wash­ ington to fight; but, much to his disgust, they were defeated. Little is known about the diversions in which James Monroe found recroa- AN INDIAN IN CONGRESS. tion. Jefferson sought to escape from the anxieties of government by playing tii« fiddle. Neither he nor Madison was a sport In any sense. John Quincy Adams was the pedestrian President aud' swimmer. Gen. Washington was in his prime m great sportsman. Ho Wi.s particularly fond of fox hunting, keeping a pack of hounds from imported stock and several hunters. With these he hunted almost every day. In fact, he lived In all re­ spects as docs the typical country gen­ tleman In Virginia at present Tho story that Washington once threw a stone across the Potomac was long ago exploded. Such a feat would not have been possible for any man who was not constructed alter tho pattern of a rifle. The fact seems to bo that ho did throw a shilling across the Bappahannock. But. whether he did or not, Mr. Depew declares that th" greats<t exploit of his life was to “throw a crown across ” the Atlantic." rhotoKTaphlc Black. I RKSLOENT HARRISCN HUNTING DUCKS. for it from tho club which was enter­ tain ng the President as its guest at the lime. . Mr. Cleveland earned the reputation of being the hardest working President that the country has ever had, accord­ ing to a Washington correspondent in the Globe-Democrat In that respect he even excelled Mr. Harrison. Never­ theless, during his term at the White House he found time for an occasional game of billiards, at which he ia quite expat L He ialflso a particularly good whlit player, and put* up a strong game of poker dow and then in comjmny.with a few Intimate friends. He does not care much for driving, which did not think it proper to confer this honor upoa the actor, and a break in their friendship was the result That is the way In which presidential friend­ ships usually en:J. A President can hardly venture to ind intimacy to attecd the famous paper-chases which amused lhe society of Washing­ ton when she was a bride. President Arthur.was * really scien­ tific fisherman. Sport with rod and *[cnt out to the Yellowstone Park to I5*h. hunt and camp out. They got away so far.out of reach of the telegraph that the GbtoX jBttautiva of the nation prac- j rieaily fbraook the rein* of government t for many umjb days.. It it asything cnyimr.g seriou* eenou* um had j• lo r.qulr. «Uon b, him. .« ry poaalbly have occurred, it ■ with anybody, becauso if be does m> tbe person admitted to confidence almost In­ variably la-muty demands ucutauus samel BomeiuinR Mag which wuicu can not b. gr.nlM. It UU ™p» . Prw. idrnt of the United Ktaf.ee I* most un- pure, unhealthy, adulterated, un­ wholesome or skimmed milk, or milk taken from an animal having disease, or was.taken from an animal fifteen days “before or less than live days after parturition, shall, upon conviction thereof, be lined not less than 125 nor more than 8100, and l»e liable in double the amount of damages to the persons on whom such fraud shall bo committed. The law authorizes the dairy commissioners to appoint agents in every city having over 10,000 In­ habitants, and to collect samples of the milk sold in such cities. It is their duty to forward such samples to the office of the commissioner in Des Moines. The compensation of such agent at any one time Is not to be more than 83 for collecting and de­ livering the same to express compan­ ies. The law also provides that the .number of times samples are collected in each city shall not exceed an aver­ age of thirty times during any one year. __________________ In “charging" the liitlc wax cylin­ ders used upon the Edison phono­ graph for recording and reproducing speech or song, the singers or instru­ ments whose notes are to be recorded, are placed as closely to the largo speaking horn of the phonograph as possible in a room from which all other sound is carefully excluded.- If there is more than one singer or in­ strument they are grouped In a semi­ circle. Four or five, sometimes as many as seven phonographs, are ar­ ranged also in a semi-circle. The sounds are recorded on all simultane­ ously, but not with equal perfection, some of the cylinders being better than others. By this process, if a large number of cylinders are needed to supply all the phonographs con­ trolled by the company, the music is simply repeated-as many times as is necessary. After testing the cylin­ ders are then ready to be placed up­ on the phonographs at the railway stations, seaside resorts and other public places, where the curious au­ dience of one drops a nickel in the s!ot and then smiles to himself and wonders why every one else doesn't smile in enjoyment of the feast of song. A much more rapid process is used by Mr. Edison in his works. What is called a “master record" is made upon a single cylinder, which is used similarly {o tbe matrix in the stereotyping process for reproducing or multiplying the cylinders as many times as may be desired. Tbe Printers’ Journal says the art of paper-making has reached the point where it is possible to cut down t ree. and ... convert it . . - a growing ■ l>“" J»PCT •UlUble for printing fur­ P<*<» within the short space of twenU-four hours. Kansas Is always doing something unexpected in political fields, and at the recent election it again did a notable act In choosing a quarter­ blood Indian * to represent the Fourth District, in­ cluding the capital city of the State. Charles Curtis, Congressman elect, is the son of a quar­ ter-blood Kaw In­ dian and Captain O. A. Curtis, of tbe Kansas Volunteers. Fifteenth Regi­ ment. His grandmother still lives oo the reservation in the Indian Terri­ tory and Is very proud of her off­ spring's prominence. He was born in North Topeka Jan. 25, 1800. His mother died when he was 3 years of age. and he was brought up by his father’s parents. He was literally the architect of Ms own fortunes, having been a jockey until his 16th year, commencing as soon as he could manage a horse. He rode horses summers in Texas, Arizona, Colorado, Louisiana, Iowa, and Missouri and attended school winters, thus sccur-' Ing an education. In 1876 and 1877 he drove a night hack to support him­ self, going to school daytimes. In 1878 he had the rights of majority conferred by the district court of Shawnee County. In 1879 he entered a law office and in 1884 was elected County Attorney. He recelve4 tbe Republican nomination for Congress last June, made a house to bouse can­ vass, and was elected by a majority of 3,000 over a fusion candidate. A striking incident of his canvass was the appearancee In his audience in the south part of his district of bls Indian grandmother, who wept tears of joy at the !g>ig talk" of Charlie. When the speech was over ho went down to her and kissed her, amid the applause of the crowd. • He is an elo­ quent speaker and has a striking ap­ pearance. • Alluding to one or two conspicuous recent Instances, the New York World says: Neither neuralgia nor drink nor insanity nor debt is necessary to make a United States arffiy officer feel like committing suicide. Slow promotion and lack of occupation causes many an ambitious man to occasionally wonder it life is worth living. Nev­ ertheless very few undertake to de­ cide practically that it is not. Nothing is easier to demonstrate than that men who are worth any­ thing at all must sometimes vary cither their employment or their enjoyment. The profession of arms opens up the most glorious possibili­ ties In times of war, especially in 1he ;servlce of a_ nation which is as well calculated to take care of itself as the Unjted States. But It may prove exceedingly lonesome as it is certainly monotonous in times of jieucc in a country like this, where the art* of peace arc always to the fore, except Ir. fthe very heat nf In of nn.fl.n,' conflict. In Germany, on the contrary, these hypochondriac* would be the jolliest of fellows, having men whom they could command almost absolutely IUIU and UU. having for tutu their imperial UlCmiUl master a young fellow who may not correctly understand the first principles of z'-> rnm j nrr Kilt campaigning, but u-lir, who loves inillfnrv military reviewK-better than be loves even the empress and bis children, and almost as well us he loves his a’l-important self. In other armies in Europe also the jaded, lonesome American officer) turned European could reflect that millions were tolling and delving for him. Here he sees hundreds of thou­ sands coining money and getting cart­ loads of enjoyment while he lives off of reveille and taps. But, save for the few thus Inconvenienced, it Is ail right A commercial nation, easily mobilizable, does not need to imitate tottering despotism in turning its brave officers and men Into mere Janizaries. THE BIGGEST OF ITS KIND. A great brownstone monolith will stand in Jackson Park, Chicago, dur-: Ing the World’s Fair as a specimen of what Is produced from the vast quar­ ries of Wisconsin that lie along the shores of Lake Superior. The pillar, for which th3 claim Is made that the world never saw its equal in size, can con ception to a jocu­ lar remark made by Fred c r j c k I’rcn t ice, the large near Ash­ land, to ex­ Gov. Sam S. FlHeld. While con­ versing on relative to pillars o f stone in the TUB MOMOUTB. shape of obelisks, Mr. Prentice remarked that he could surpass the largest Egyptian production from among his quarries on the Bayfield shore of Cbequamegon Bay. or on one of the numerous Apostle islands. To Mr. Fificld it hardly seemed feasible, but the earnestness of Mr. Prentice and his declaration that if the State of Wl.-copsin would accept and erect the monument he would de­ liver it to the State without cost, for a State exhibit at tbe World’s Fair, impressed Mr, Fificld that hi opened communication with the Board of World's Fair Managers. This ^correspondence, although ap­ pearing to the commission to suggest an impossibility, led them to make*a visit to Ashland, and, irt company with Mr. Prentice, to view (he quar­ ries. After looking over the ground, they practically accepted Mr. Pren­ tice’s generous tender, and agreed tc take the stone as soon as it was broken from its bed, and move and erect th« same on the grounds to be designated by the Kalr officials at Chicago. Ac­ cordingly work was commenced at once with five steani channelers and about forty men, and the work has been pushed until the large pillar was worked out The monolith is of Lake Superior brownstone Mr. Prentice’s first proposition to furnish tbe monolith was for a stone just a trifle larger than the Egyptian ooolisk, which is 105 feet 7 inches, exclusive of the foundation, and 9 feet square at the base. He first intended the monolith to be 106 feet in length and 9 feet 2 inches at the base, but upon a later consideration decided to have it 115 feet long, 10 feet at the base, and 4 feet square at the top. The apex will be about 5 feet long, and will be tapered to about a 6-inch tip. The entire monolith will rest upon a foun­ dation of granite 10 feet high and 12 feet square. - She*« a G^nia*. Near the toijtn of White Oaks, N. M., lives one of the most remarkable women even of this most remarkable age. The house in which she lives, a low, white-walled adobe building cov­ ered with green vines and 'fitted out with rich carpete,*rtistic hangings, books and pictures, exquisite chiua and silver, anef all the dainty belong­ ings with which a refined woman loves to surround herself, was built with her own hands. The huge ranch on which it is located, with 8,000 cat­ tle, is managed entirely by ner. It is she who buys or takes up the land, selects and controls the men, buys, sells, and transfers the cattle. She is also a skillful and intelligent prospector^and found the valuable silver mine'' ch her territory, in which she now owns a half interest. She sings charmingly, accompanying her­ self on the piano or guitar, and ban­ dies a cambric needle or water-color brush as dexteriously as she uses an adze or a jackplane. She entertains delightfully at her home whist par­ ties, little dances, and even an occa­ sional german. Her name is Mrs. Barber, and she has been twice a wido^. A woman who can run a ranch, build a house, manage a miue, and engineer a successful german de­ serves a prominent place in the ranks of women of genius. There are 950,006 jHjrsnn? impris­ oned in 875 jails in Russia. Tbe prisons were buDt to hold only 570,­ 000. ________ _____ A two-pound pomegranate Is an agricultural curiosity of Starke, Fla. OUR BUDGET OF FUN. HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO!NO8 HERE AND THERE. An obtuse angle—fishing for com­ pliments.—Union County Standard. A comkt crushed to earth will not ii*e agpln.—New Orleans Picayune AN ear of corn is supposed to be at­ tentive to the curn’s-talk/—Boston Courier. The crockery trust is broken. It ran up against tbe servant girls’ trust.—Texas Siftings. “Mamma," said Johnny, “if I swal­ lowed a thermometer would I die by degree^?"—Boston PwL Talk about your transformations! We have seen a square man turn rouni—Yonkers Gazette. . Many a man who will fight if you kick bls dog, lets his wife carry in all the wood.—Ram’s Hom. Recipe for a domestic broil: First catch the hair on your husband’s coat-collar.—Boston Gazette. You never could persuade a honfccar driver that women know enough to vote.—Somerville Journal. * TnEra e ueiton a present per­ tains not sb much to ix migration as to the America cup—Philadelphia Record. As there are no railroads in the other world. Mr. Gould has probably seized the toboggan slide,—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. The winter girl who Is described as dressed to kill would doubtless be classified ns a form of slay-belle.— Washington Star. No charge to florists for this ad­ vice: If you would have your plants start early put them in spring bcd< —Lowell Courier. It is now thought that what was regarded a few days ago as Biela’s comet was only the price of coal.— Binghamton Leader. Roosters are a good deal like men. A rooster never gives notice of finding a worm until after he has swallowed It.—Atchison Globe. If cats could only hold their back, fence carnivals in the daytime they wouldn’t mew-tlll-latc nights so.— Rochester Democrat. A man Is satisfied to make a repu­ tation for himself, but woman, bless her, wants to make one for everybody in the neighborhood.— Elmira Ga­ zette. Officer Khautmeier— I guess De I ter as you go to yall. Befuddled Stranger—Not mush I’ll go to Yale. I’m a Harvard man.—Indianapolis Journal. • Adorer—“When we arc married, darling, we shall be one.” Miss Ibsen—“I’m aware of that, Ed wardbut the question Is, which one?”— Funny Folks. . “You said you would die forme, but you get discouraged the first time papa kicks you down stairs." “I neveragreed to die for him."—De­ troit Tribune. “I wish you would not take ad­ vantage of the relationship seemingly implied in your name to be so familiar," said the hen to the hatchet. —Washington Star. Teacher — James, what Js the shortest day of the year? James (from experience) — The day your father promises to give you a lickin’ afore you go tobed.—Puck. Ethel (excitedly)—“He has known me only two days and put his arm around me." Eva—“You mean, I suppose, that he knew you two days and only put his arm around you." — Life. Tax Assessor—“Lo you swear that you own nothing but the clothes you are wearing?" Charlie Lackland— “Well, I also own a porbus plaster, but I am wearing that, too."—^cattle Soundings. Creditor—“I called to sec if you could pay that little bill to-day." Debtor—"Come, now, this is a little too much. You press me about tliat little bill just as though I were a poor man.”—Boston Transcript. Sturgis—We indulge In domestic drama every night at our house. Parkes—Indeed! Who takes part? Sturgis—My 3-months-old daughter is leading lady, and I do a walking gen­ tleman part*—New York Herald. Little Dick—“I wish I had a pair of skates." Father—“Why don’t you pray for them?" Little Dick— “Well, skates wouldn’t be any good without ice. I’ll tell you how we’ll fix it. You get the skates and 1’11 “What a beautiful woman Miss Barclay is. By Jove, she Ss a Venus,” said Hicks. “Bosh!" returned Mawson. “Look at her arms; they’re SO thin you can’t see ’em. “Tliat’s all right; she’s a Veuu% of Milo," ex­ plained Hicks.—Harper’s Bazar. Jack—“Did you lose anything on the game, Maud?” Maud—“No; you see. Jack Hol worthy promised me ten pounds of candy if they won, ami George Ely promised me the same if they were victorious. It was rather risky, I know, but I won."—Lampoon. On a recent tainy Sunday two nice-looking, well-mannered men sta­ tioned themselves in the vestibule of the English Church and relieved all who entered of their umbrellas, say­ ing that the vicar disliked having wet umbrellas carried Into tho church. When the services were ended the people looked for tho two men, but they had quietly stolen away—and also.the umbrellas, with­ out walU.bg for the benediction. �AT THE STATE CAPITAL TO THE SUPREME BENCH WHAT VC THE LEGISLATURE IS BUTLER. LAWYER SOLDIER AND DOING. " ---------------------- STATESMAN. IS DEAD. Uotag. of Ntate Dado. Both hoosM of tbe Legislature reoot:- & 6ART)1: coacurnox. "Too late!" Just as Beatrice Mercer burned ,to­ ward the house again the words eman­ ated from lhe shrubbery near the pit, and tbe speaker stepped Into view. It was Baymond Marshall, but not tho Raymond Marshall of a few days previous. Hope. joy. excitement lllnmluatel hl* radiant face; horgor, too. shadowed it, as he glanced after tho dh;« appearing plotter. Then be dr.ew into the open space anothe.* form. ’ ?8he meant murder. Oh. cruel! cru 1! How can rho be eo heartless? An J I loved her, trusted her as a sister." “Courage, Edna," spoke Marshall. "The faithful Bruno led me here In time, it seems, to rescue you. .You be­ lieve me now—that this wuman de­ ceived me into that marriage, a farce that canuotdlm our love, though It may part us in this world?" “Oh, Baymoud, lot me leave this ter­ . rlble pla e! "’ "Yes, I will take you back to tho . fariu'bouse. Then to .eturn and learn the meaning of this woman being hero. Wall! Some one -Ise is coming." He had been led to the spot by the clever Bruno not ten minutes previous, had discovered Edna In the pit, had res­ cued hcrlTand now both shrank into the shrubbery again as two forms crossed the garden. The steward and the housekeeper, re­ turned from the village, their words reaching the ears of the listening Ray­ mond Marshall caused him to start vio­ lently, for they were discussing Beatrice Mercer. • Creeping nearer to them, within two minutes a bint, a word revealed to Roymoud Marshall s quick mind a marvel­ ous suggestion. He guessed al the truth now. This dark ichetr.er. Beatrice, had asautr.ed Edna Deane's name and place. Her plots, her sudden wealth, her strange movements all verified the surmise. For a few moments he reflected. Then, as the two people entered the Louse, he took Edna’s arm. and led her towards its open front portals. Through tho windows of a brightly lighted apartment he could see an old man reclining in nn Invalid's chair, and near to him sat his pretended daughter, Beatrice Mercer. Without a word of explanation to the shrinking Edna, tired with the zeal of a confident discovery, Raymond Marshall entered the house. A wild cry rung from Beatrice Mer­ cer's lips, ond Mr. Ralston stared wonderingly at the intruders as Marshall and his tremL'ling companion abruptly entered the room. "Alice—Edna!" exclaimed the invalid; "who are these people’" “Alice? Edna?" repeated Marshall, eagerly. "Is that the naaio ehe gives hercfilf? Pardon me, air, but I have In­ truded here be.ause I deem it a duly to unmask.Ijlat woman yonder." "Thate*woman—my daughter!" ex­ cl aimed Ralston, indignantly. "She is not your daughter. Beatrice Mercer, your plots arc known. Silence! I will tell my story." White as marble Beatrice shrank ba-k as iu forcible, emphatic words Rnymon i Marshall, sent, nee by sen­ fence, revealed his suspicions. Hee forced her to assent to his surmises; ho compelled Edna to i elate her story. With a look of anger at the woman who had deceived him, with a loving glance at the timid Edna, when all had been explained nnd made clear, Mr. Ralston opened his arms to his real daughter. "Yes,yes It is true!' he murmured. “Hhe has her sainted mother's face. Oh! how could 1 bo so deceived? As to you------ " “Y’e«, as to me," cried tho baffled Beatrice, scornfully. "I am unmasked! So be it; but I still have the power to rule. I know your decree-you, an cscapad convict You will be glad to silence my lips with half your fortune,' or I Lotray a.L" ' Ralston paled and shuddered. At that moment the door opened, however. An emaciated form crossed the ibom. -Rodney!" cried Mr. Ralston, amared. Tt was the messenger ho had sent for Edna to the Hopedale seminary, the man who had seemingly perished at the broken bridge. "Yts.it Is I," replied Fodnoy. “Mi­ raculously escaped coati); just recovered from my Illness attending expesure and injury, and in time to refute what that impostor says, for I overheard her words and yotjr own. Ralston, light has come at last! Tho man for whose crimes you suffered imprisonment is dead; and, dying, he has confessed a 1 and cleared your name from every taint of guilt!" “Oh. thank heaven!" cried Balaton, fervently. "At last’ at last! Alice— Edna, my darbng child, at last I can offer you an honored name; a loving home!' ‘May you be happy!" sneered Bea­ trice, malevolently. "I am baffed, bvaten—at every point except one, it seem*. Raymond Marshall, remember that the law gives me your name! You are my husband. That is more to mo than the honor of I sing an ex-convict's daugh'er or a wea thy heiress!" "So be 1;!" sp-Jke Raymond Marshall solemnly. "In name I am your hus­ band, but Edna Deane or Alice Ralston has my love till death Fear not; I shall not bring reproach on bw fair name by remaining near her until tho law annuls a fraudulent ma>riage. Edna, I must hasten to your friends, ihe Biskra, and tell them that you are safe. They are very anxious about you. To-morrow I will come to see that you shall, regarding curiously tho swaying, shabby form of a half-intoxicated man near the wall. "Can you direct me? Looking for the way into this place, after a—a friend— a lady friend. YouT>ee------ " ‘Mercy! The minister!" With a start, Raymond Marshall sur­ veyed tho roan before him. Could it te posalfdfr? Yas; despite the vivid con­ trast between those two times, the ragged, intoxicated tramp before him was certainty tbe well-dressed, sedatelooding clergyman who had performed the marriage ceremony between himself and Beatrice at the Hopedale hotel. What did It mean? A wild thrill per­ vaded his frame at the mau’s next words. ‘You acquainted here? Well, I'm looking for a—a girl I've traced hero; Beatrice Mrrcer. Oh! I'm sharp, I am! A hundred dollars! Humph! a man can't afford to play minister for a measly hundred dollars! She's rich. I've traced her. Bet I get * thousand, to shut my lips, or I tell all I know." All he knew! Within half sn hour Raymond Marshall wjs in tossessicn of his secret, stupidly blurted out in his maudlin wanderings. Dr. Simms, unable to secure the vil­ lage clergyman, bad hired this advent turer to personatcune. The marriage was a fraud. It was no marriage at all, and the last blow was given to Beatrice Mercer's stately fabric of fraud she had so carefully erected, as the tramp told his story in the draw­ ing-room of the mansion a few momenta later. “She leaves my roof at once!" cried the excited Mr. Ralston, but Edna, more merciful, insisted that Beatrice be provlded with sufficient to begin life over again in some remote place, and tear­ fully Lade her go-and sin no more. They never heard, of her again, end when they thought of her it was with a shudder, as they realized how nearly her cruel plottings had ruined all their hopes and happiness. And the stately mansion and its beautiful grounds became an earthly paradise to the two united hearts, whose loyal devotion bad brought them, at tho t last, love's brightest, holiest reward. „ Iteath Cum. MsrHlly. wf.mt w a.ti a>. died at Sonata. amour th* bills Introduced was one raffenng from to problbl* tbo issuance of free railroad mt *tarte<1 to panes to State officer*. judges, -and mem­ bers of tho Legislature. (Also introduced And within Are minutes all was over, tbe old in tbo Houa-t) Tbe following Important hero explrtnr just as a hastily anmmoned measures were Introduced In tbe House: ... General wm dlBCUaatDK Mr. Blaine b !Unea4. Providing for capital punishment by han| and aald, “Blaine mar oattlve me y»L“ Did be Ing, and that when a verdict of murder ?I i... -» te«l a premonition or hie Impending death? iree has been found nine of tbe (Benjamin F. Butler waa bora at Deerfield, be sufficient to find tbe penalty R. h.. Nov. 5, IBM. Hla father. John Butler. ba tbe State Pritoa at Jackaon; jrovldlng for bounties to soldiers ot the war of the rebellion. It will younr*cnl BtuJlri) ' UtlAlut UK ui iub iMKtr. Iio Mxt became tbe coalitionist delegate to the . oonrtltutional convention and waa Main promI Inent. Haring tbo'Know-NotMn* excitement ’?*•»“ *“ <>PPo««t the new party and when th- Irt.S rmnnanlAa K. ala ted. thereby losing his colot-d'a conunlaalon party one. There is a tendency toward in the militia. tbe repeal of much of tbe legislation I enacted by the Legislature of 1WL In- | Massachnaetts on the Liberal ticket, but waa i„ •»._election case beaten by Brigg*. In two the vMtigstlon la tbe eoateited — split took place party, when Gen. Butler op­ of Wheeler n Mugford will occupy tbe at- I tn ta the Democratic barty. tho p:o-alavery in both tbe tention of tbe Sonata The lilting member posed ~ clique, Charleston and Baltimore iTeslileutial conventUma, yet voted fifty-aeven UmM**for tbe Tbe Houw Thursday pawwl. under bub- noinlniUlon ot Jeg DbtU, ------ot- tb* .k- rale*. i------------ . Whejj p„,,|dl.nt Unot)ln iBgngdbls first call penalou a u..i bill appropriating additional for — tbo — Michigan •xhlbll -•50,000 ----------------------- .w. ---------------------1 for iroope to anppreM tbe Southern rebellion, al the World’e Fair. In tbe Senate It la re- Buller was a brigadier general of the Msbmported It will meet opposition, led by Sen- chusette <>«« the Uth of April be ator Burt. The bill also provide* for msrehed with the Blgbtb Mssvsehnsetts Beglf BUg We" ““d °” *h?Ktrki of AmspoHb*whlch°in' Introduced In both branches for tbe re- eluded ths dty of Baltimore He entered that Deal of tbe act providing for tbe col- 1 eity on tbe isth of May, 1®L at lhe bead of woo ---- - - ,----______ — ... very brief Wednesday. Hepreventatlve Bark worth (Dstn.) Introduced a resolution to aboUab tbo custom ot visiting committees to State Institutions, but It was do.---. - -__ express companies; to provide foi intermediate. Bontence for criminals; to amend the law In reference to the appoint­ ment ot private secretary and executive clerk by the Governor; to amend tha ten­ oral election law ot 1891; amending the law for Inspection of Illuminating oils 'sod raisins the tost from 120 to 150 degree*; to prohibit sentencing United States prisoners to lhe Detroit House of Correct km. Bills were Introduced In tbo Route making an appropriation for tbe purchase ot books in State Library tor 1893-4; to amend tbe law providing fur election of Presidential elec­ tors; to prohibit tbe use of machinery in tbe employment of the Inmates of prisons {THS END ] ORDER OF THE GARTER. The Moat Illustrious Order of Knighthood F// 11| -Meat Makes an every-day convenience of in old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid Imitations—and insist on having the NONE SUCH brand. MERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse, N. T. resolution waa Introduced, providing for brwaa a tbe eubmiaakm of a cuatUtulluual amend- prartlce meat fixing tbs compeawatlan of members civil m v of tbe Leglalaluro al SMO each, without i 1*. ——------- Longest Swim on Record. The longest swim ever made without the aid of artificial help, such as life preservers, life suits, etc., wns made by Samuel Brock, a Yarmouth (Eng­ land} beachman, tbe night of Oa|. 14. 1815, cays the SL Louis Republic. On the afternoon of the 14th Brock had noticed a ship at sea signaling for a pilot. He, in company with nine other seamen, started for the vessel in tho yawl Increase. At 4 o'clock they came up alongside the ship, which proved to be the Spanish brig Paiuette do Biiboa. A pilot and three beachmen were put on board and tho Increase then Leaded for shore, which was twelve {uileo dis­ tant. At 6:30 o'clock, when the nearest land was six miles off, a squall sunk tho Increase and drowned all on Logrd except Brock. From tho way that Hood-tide was beating off shore It be­ came evident to tbo man In the water that if he ever did manage to reach the land alive he would have to swim about fit een miles in a roundabout way. A swell sea drove him out over Cross-sand ridge before the 9 o'clock bell tolled at BL Nicholas' gate, and it was a long two hours and a halt later be "ore the nearly exhausted swimmer caught sight of the bell and light buoys themselves. It was now nearly midnight, and Bro -k had been In the chilly water about live hours. Within the next hour he sighted a vessel at anchor, and by an almost superhuman effort managed ' to get within about two hundred yards, when he hulled the lookout. A boat was im­ mediately lowered,and the half-drowned man taknn on board. Tbe vessel proved to be the Betsy, ot Sunderland, and her place of anchorage about sixteen and three-quarter miles from where the In­ crease capsized. Thus It was proved ™. Brock bad made tho .<■„>«., that remarkable distance ot nearly seventeen miles in seven and a half hours on that chilly i October n ghL I' : way He Kematned En»t. j New England Is, in .proportion to Its populate Mon, . , the richest . . part of. the; United States. From Maine to Connec­ ticut the country is dotted with savings­ banks, and the bulk of the vast insu­ rance wealth of the Union is owned there. Tom Reed tells a story of a Ne­ braska farmer who, traveling through Maine, happened to stop at a little house hanging from the side of a rooky hill, which constituted the farm. Dur­ ing his stay ho made many cutting crit­ icisms upon the character of the soil, and Isked the farmer why he did not go West, where the farm land was so rich that you could thrust your arm into It up to your shoulders, and pull froiq the bottom dir; as rich as guano. "I want to know!" said thu farmer; be? ‘am anl where might buch tuch lands be?" ‘Where I live—in the West," was the ' reply, ‘which Is in Blank Township, Blank County. Nebraska." ‘1 reckon I have a tnortgage on some ot that land." replied the Maine man. And he thereupon brought out an old tin box. and showed mortgages on half the farms of the township. "I bought these mortgages,” he went on, “with what I made off my farm here; and as long »s you fellows pay the interest, I guess I will atay EaaLfc „ Nop* during the saine nioulb and assignr-d to tbe command of Fortress Monroe. Here he is­ sued bls famous proclamation declaring slaves contraband of w.a*. and for rasay years after­ ward tha nzgroca were nulTeraally referred to os ‘coDtrabanda,* “the intelligent contraband* occupying a Ikrge space in the war literature of the period. In Augurt be commanded the force that captured Fart. Rattcraa and Clarke, in North Carolina. His attempt to dig the Dutch Gap Canal cost many thousands of lives. About this time he became involved in a con­ troversy with Admiral 1‘orter, afid for tbe good of the service tbe two officer* were separated, General Butler being caalmed to command at New Orleans. It waa during thia controversy that tbe General referred to the Admiral aa "Bottled l*orter," a sobriquet that clung to the naval cothmander fcr many year*. Before , hla aaalgnment toNtw Orleans General Bntler I lower Mississippi. In March. 1SS2, the expedl। tion reached bhlp Island and marched up the | river to’New Orleans and or- jnerated In the atr l*ck made upon the city by Admiral Far­ on taking possession of tbe city General Butler assumed deal otic powers, forbade the The Order of the Garter was founded promenading of women on tie street* after In 1350 by Edward III. of England. nightfall, and Inaugurated aa-iitarv reform* The sovereign, its head, and the num­ that ultimately proved of tnestimabie value tn guarding a gain* t epidemica of yellow fever. ber of the knights is limited to twenty- He armed the negroea of tbe city and levied five natives and a very small number of forced contribution* for the support of lhe distinguished foreigners. As tbo orig­ poor and for tbe Improvement ot the city. He the execution of William Mumford for inal number has never been enlarged, ordered tearing ttfe American Sag from tbe mint. Ho this badge of distinction continues as waa cordially hated by the Southern people, valuable as at its first institution; nnd and la December. 1*1 Jefferson Davla issued is still an honorable, though cneap, a proclamation declaring him an ontlaw. He *l*o seized ftw.ixo in t re aw are that had been present which the prince can confer on deposited at the Dutch consulate, Insisting his greatest subjects or allies. Men that it waa intended for the purchMc of arms whoso fame is world-wide have regarded It as the greatest testimony to their merit to have t‘ e garter of tho order that thia waa jirumpted by Louis Na(>oleon. tied around their left kneo by the hands who contemplated an invasion of Mexico, to Butler was hostile. In 1N3 he com­ of England's sovereign. Even tho which manded the Army of tbe James. Including the mightiest potentates esteem it a dis­ departments of Virginia and North Carolina tinguished privilege to be admitted to He was subeeqnently sent to New York, where trouble waa feared at lhe elections? but bl* this honor. In 1857 Victoria installed stay there waa short, owing to the protest* Napoleon III. as a mor^ber of tho of leading citizens and officials. Reorder, and with her own hands, much turnlng to North Carolina he made a futile at­ upon Fort Fisher, near Wilmington. This to the offense of mpny of her staid sub­ tack •nded bi* military career. He was removed by jects, tied tho garter on his leg at a Oen. Grant and returned to hb borne in Maasasession ot the chapter held specially for ahusetta. He was elected to congress by lhe Republi­ the purpose. cans iu 18M> and aerved"untll l>79, with the In­ The historian Humo gives the follow­ terval of two years. He w*M one of the mana­ ing romantic account of the institution gers on tbe part of the H onse in the Impeachment trial of President John­ of the Order of the Garter, though ho son and displayed *o much mallgnlty declares that it Is tot supported by any tn hl* conduct of the prosecution that authentic authority: "At a court ball a it assisted In bringing about a great popular favorite of Edward, commonly supposed reaction in tbe President's favor. He was the Republican candidate for Goveraox of Massato bo the Countess of Salisbury, dropped ahnaetta in Mil. In iwnt and tn MTV be was her garter, and the King, taking it up, again the candidate of a small wing of the observed some of the courtiers to smile Democratic party and of the Independent but was again beaten. He wm as If they thought he had not obtained Greenbackers, elected by the Democrat*, however, tn 1W2. this favor merely by accident, upon The following rear be was **aln a candidate, which he called out. * Hon! solt qul nial but failed of election. He waa the Greenback and Anti-Monopoly y penso'—evil to him that evil thinks aandste for President tn IBM. but received oalv <another author adi2» that the King lied tn.ins vote*. He devoted the later years of the garter around his own leg and wore' pl* life to the practice of law in the United It during the remainder or the evening); State* Supreme Court and to writing a review ot the public events tn which ha had txirne a ““J «9 «'«ry Incident ot nallunlry ly from the profit* of * bunttag facamong those ancient warriors was mas­ only one of the kind In the United nifiod matter P1"*1 into ,n*° a * m ""* of nt great "r“"t importance Hl* wife died several year* ago. Hi* h-tn.tiH.t. he instituted the Order of the Garter in only daughter became tbe wife of Gov. Arne*, commemoration of this event, and gave the Military Governor of Mi**i**lppi.J these words as the motto of the order." i This origin, though frivolous. Is not unsuitable to the manner of the times; | Estelle Sewell, colored.servant in and it is Indeed difficult by any other the family of Episcopal Bishop Satwill, means to account either for the seem­ at Kansas City, Mo., joined the Cath­ ingly unmeaning terms of tho motto or olic Church. for the peculiar badge of the garter The Crampswill bull! the cruisers which seems to have no reference to any purpose either ot military use or Iowa and Brooklyn, as the contracts for both of the war vessels will be awarded ornament. ■ to that firm. An icicle weigh'ng a ton fell at Niag­ Ix 1859 Bonelli devised a method of 1 ara. fatally injuring two photographers, using electricity in weaving. F. B. Werner and H. N. Howland, of Is 1858 efforts to lay the cable failed . Philadelphia. on account ot a severe'storm. An electric time-ball set up in Corn- | J. F. Cook, usher in tbe Central Conrregational ( hurch at Brooklyn, fainted hill, London, by French, in 18u6. during the morning service and died in The laying of the Atlantic cable was a few minutes. begun at Valentis, Ireland, In 1857. 1 Isaac H. Slaven and wife, living An Atlantic cable was first projected near New Castle, Pa., were beaten to in 1853 by Cooper, Field, an£ others. insensibility by burglars and robbed of A great electric clock, lllumlqated, a large sum of money. set up in the Strand, London, in 1852. | Baboness Blanc, who recently se­ De flex telegraphy accomplished by 1 Gintl, 1853, perfected in 1873 by Stearns. cured a divorce from the Baron, will wed Frederick Yuengling, son of the Siemens* armature was invents 1 and New York brewer. applied to practical use in tbe year 1854. The model of the caravel Santa In D58 the third attempt to lay the cable succeeded; 2,050 miles cable laid. Maria, the flag-ship of Christopher Co­ lumbus, for the World's Fair, hasz«Ft WEHTMINBTEX BRIDGE WM brilliantly rived in New York. / illuminated by the electric light in 1858. In a dispute over a horse John Na­ Ax electric light, devised by Holmes, Cne of the queerest fishes in ths bors, a Deputy United States Marshal, world is tbe gouramis, said an ichthy- was tried in a Dover lighthouse in 1858. waa shot dead by Sam Barber, a cow­ New cable between Calais and Dover. boy, at Robane, Mont o'.oglaL It is native to the fresh waters of Cochin China, Farther India. Java, Stock quotations from Paris to London, A deal is being engineered to con­ Sumatra and Borneo. Specimens have 1851. been known to atthln a length of six Existence of an electric animal cur­ solidate lhe wire, wire nail, and wire feet and weight of one hundred and ten rent shown by Du Bols-Beymond in r./d interests in tho United States. The capital will be $25,000,00u. pounds. Tho flesh is to delicious that 1865. Alfred Loxox, a mall-carrier, per­ efforta have been made to acclimatize Man rfactfax of Atlantic cable was ished on the ice between Mackinac City the creatures In many other countries, begun in 1857, and 2,100 miles com­ and Mackinac Island. Three other* but thus far these attempts have been pleted successful only on the island of Mau­ were nearly dead when they reached Ax electric locomotive built In 1851 <bore. ritius. . About thirty of them were imported and exhibited at the Mechanics' Fair in The management of the Y'andsUa into the island of Cuba and planted in Boston. road has determined to follow tbe exam­ you to battle this woman for my rights." ponds some years ago. but although First attempts to lav tho cable In ple of the Pennsylvania and discharge He passed from tha house as he they grew and were healthy, I hey did 1857 a failure, the cable repeatedly all freight handlers who refuse to leave epoke. His heart was happy, despite not breed. Accordingly, alter awhile snapping. their unions. the complications that evil plotters had the prospect of propagating the species The American combination of print­ east about h's Ufc. became tf> hopeless th it the governor ing telegraphs conveyed 2,000 words an Ir the United States la ever again "1 say. old folio*!" uttered a maudlin bad them served up. one by one, upon hour in 1859. compelled to let loose tho dogs of war, tone, as he neared the roa 1 outside the hie table upon state occasions. The , H vhmkokff’h magnete-eleatrlc ooil ft can be sure of having on hand a fine mansion grounds. w same difficulty baa been met with elsewas constructed ami first practically pack of \\ est Pointer*.—Baltimore "Wall, what is it?" demanded Mar-j where. American. used in 1850. Bucklen-* Arn'ea Balve. ' Tbe beat aahe tn the woirl.1 for cute, bruise*. •oree, ulcers. *aU ibeum, few *orr», Gt:er, chapped band*, chilblain*, t«tn and all akin exoptlan^ and paitlvely curve piles, or t»» p*y required. It i* guarani mi to give prifrct »*flofartloo, nr money refunded. Pru-v 25 i ema per box. For aalc by C. £ Guutielu. druggikt. Scientific American SMOKE EO. POWERS’ * "PARKERS'" HAIR BALSAS! NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME ARD ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar WANTED IN THE 006134 tnuri>12c> nt octflirretatapata. ouly *1.00. OF THE tafevfkl » BoTta^eredlt. WAD IR Addrrw. Glob* Hlbl* Publlahwwuaw AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT­ ING OFFICE OF . VzLHkurox A Smith, Woodland, Mlcb. had recruited an expeditionC. for service on the 8. PgUigMTON, J. M. 8mitu, Notary Public. Juatlce of the Peace. L “Well bagun is half done.” Begin your housework by buya cake of SAPOLIO. Bapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all clean ing purposes. Try it. T^HE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and * bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartbum, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausea, Nettle Rash, Painful Digestion, Pimpies, Rush of Blood to the Head, Sallow Complexion, Salt Rheum, Sick Headache, Skin 0 Scald Head, Scrofula, Diseases, Sour Stomach, Tired Feeling, Torpid L;.'er, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or disease that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by tbe stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating arc benefited by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surqst cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious eo the most delicate, i gross $2, gross $1.25, 5^ gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paicL Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. �owned a irwi the g. at fre- Ic habit T^rJKtwf LEN W. FEIOHNKK, FVBUSHEK. TRI DAY, JANUABY 20, 1893. r_ CURBENT COMMENT. Ills difficult to say which is the sago, its foot-pads, or its drunken po­ licemen. Mr. Croker banks on “gratitude" heavy enough to cause, the suspicion that he has another and stronger ‘•pull,” out of sight. The adoption of soap as ammuni­ tion by tbe Salvation Army, in its war upon sin, indicates an abiding faith in cleanliness being next to god­ liness. _____ _ ______ That scheme for an exhibition of the-work of amateur musicians at the World’s Fair should be carefully man­ aged or ’it will largely increase the number of Insane people. i-L" Mr. Cleveland may be* compelled to drag Senator Carlisle from all cabinet calculations in order to prevent a freefor-all war of extermination among lhe would-be senators from Kentucky. ThanUMa Man. He was one of th-se’men with a pleaK'-tread-on-the-tail-of-my-coat ex­ pression aud as he plunged across Woodward avenue, be would have been run over by an electric car, if a more peaceable and bigger citizen had not seen bin danger and pulled him back. “Take your hands off my coat col­ lar, air! How dare you stop me like that,” aud he squirmed around strik­ ing out wildly. ‘•Hold on, man! Want tc get run over, that you are so brash? If It hadn’t been for me you’d have gone under those wheels, so you would. ••I’ll thank you to mind your own business! I know where I am going. I had plenty of time to cross,” sput­ tered the wreatby man. “And I say you had not. I meas­ ured the distance with my eye, and you couldn’t have done ft” “I’ll thank you to keep your dis­ tance,-sir. I Insist tfpon it, there was no danger. You took a most unwar­ rantable liberty with me, sir, that’s what.” “Did, hey?" cried the stranger, catching him up again by the coat collar which he has just release^, “now here’s another electric car com­ ing—It Is just about where the ether was—over you go, if you don’t ask my pardon In a jiffy for not letting you get killed. Quick! Say the wort." “I—I—I—much obliged, I’m sure, sir," as the other man made a motion to throw him, “you’ve saved my lifeno a—"as the car went by— If you ever dare—’’ But be was given a lift that landed him on the opposite sidewalk, and as be stood there shaking with rage, tbe big citizen walked off laughing over bls first attempt as a life saver.—De­ troit Free Press. It is a hopeful sign that some of tbe most sensible of the race are discard­ ing those silly terms, “A fro-Am erIPeck Smith's Proverb. tan” and “colored” and returning to “She was a bright young Yankee lhe Anglo-Saxon word “Negro” when schoolmarm," said Thompson H. speaking of thpmselves. . Herndon. “She came highly recom­ mended to a prosperous and aristo­ Fame may be outlived, as well as cratic neighborhood not far from Little Bock a few months ago, and was not any thing else. Witness the present long In building up a school. Time predicament of M. de Lesseps, and wore on and the pupils advanced won­ derfully in their studies. She con­ tompare It with the position his name wo*uld have had InTiistory had be die3 ceived the Idea a few weeks ago of giving an exhibition of her most pro­ soon after the completion of the Suez ficient class, and Invited all tbe neigh­ canal. bors to come to the little school bouse on Friday evening, that they might What If Queen Victoria does man­ see and hear for themselves the pro­ that had been made by her ipulate a typewriter for amusement? gress teachings. There was a good crowd W« have girls over here who do the present She had all tbe little girls same thing, some for salaries and and the little boys to stand up. She tome for husbands, and every one of questioned this one about one thing another about something else. • them is queen of some realm, but no­ and Their answers were gratifying to the body thinks of speaking about It. pretty teacher and to the parents of the children. “Now," she said to them,. toward “What will the democrats do with ,tbe close, “I want each of you to recite their victory?" Is the very easy ques­ some old proverb." Said Johnny, “all is not gold that tion which our republican contempor­ aries profess to be in doubt about. It glitters." “Very good,” said she: “very good.” Is, however, easily answered—they “Be virtuous and you’ll be happy," will hold the offices, except those that said Jimmie. “That’s splendid. Why, you boys may have been promised to the mug­ remind me so much of a school I once wumps. tought in Boston," responded the fair teacher Mr. Charles A. Dana has returned “The germ of ambition is the chrys­ < from Europe and is again at the helm alis of wisdom.’ said Willie. And so down the class she went un­ el the brightest, If sometimes erratic, til she got to Peck Smith. He wasn ’t newspaper craft that ever hoisted sail. very bright, and she Intended to skip There is no truth in the story that him, but he seemed anxious to say Mr. Dana came home at Mr. Cleve­ something and she asked him if he land's request. Mr. Cleveland would knew any old proverb. He did. “A stump tailed yaller dog Is the not have objected to Mr. D.’s remain­ best for coons,” was bls answer. ing abroad for the next four years. Peck’s fatbei grabbed him up joy­ fully, and before he left paid a year’s tuition for I’efk in advance Whatever'may be the intention of the author of the bill which has been THE TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE. introduce in tbe senate, prohibiting The most popular and best known lhe assemblage of ten or more men, weekly newspaper printed in this bearing arms, for the purpose of drill­ country is the Toledo Blade. For ing, unless they are called together by more than twenty years It has bad a a militia or civil officer, it is a bad bill, circulation of 100,000 to 200,000, going regularly into every stateand territory and Is, we believe, unconstitutional, of the Union. From fifteen to twentyinasmuch as it would abridge the five tons of print paper is consumed in right of the citizen to own and bear each week’s edition, and it is regularly arms. If enacted into a law this bill mailed to more than half the postof­ in the United States.' It is ed­ would disbaud every independent mil­ fices ited with special reference to tbe itary organization, and would compel wants of all the people In all section^. such civic organizations as the Knight It IS als^made to Interest every mem­ Templare, Knights of Pythias, etc., to ber of the family. Besides all lhe news of the world, it has Serial and discard tbeir swords. Short stories. Wit and Humor, Poetry, Campfire, Fann, Sunday school Les­ It Wm Hia Plrat. sons, Young Folks, Poultry, Puzzles, The tramp had managed to get Into Household, Answers to Correspond­ the kitchen at five o’clock in the eve­ ent*, etc., etc. As a special feature of ning and was enjoying a good meal In 18U3, Mr. Robinson Locke, editor and FiroprlcLor of the Blade, has just sailed a warm corner. x. “It seems to taste good,” ventured or Japan, and will contribute a series lhe lady of tbe house, who had taken of illustrated letters on tbe manners and customs of that peculiar country him in aud was pleased with bis man­ and Its people. These articles will l-c ner of appreciation. “It does taste good, madam,” he re­ commenced some time In February or March, and will be worth to the read­ plied earnestly. of the Blade many times the sub­ Then he ate on silently and thank­ ers scription price. Every reader of this fully until he was through. “Doyou know, madam," he said, paper Is invited to send for aspecimen copy. The publishers of the Blade contemplating the wreck of tbe feast, would he glad to send a specimen copy “that I call that a genuine trinity to every reader In this country. Sub­ meal?” ’ • scription price of the Blade, one dollar “A what," she exclaimed. a vear. Five dollars In cash will be *A trinity meal.” be repeated. paid to any person sending in a small “What Is tha:?" “ Three in one, madam,** and then club of subscribers. Write for agents’ she understood that it was the first terms, giving particulars. Address, “The lUade, Toledo, Ohio." be had bad that day. Ewryttitactaan right until! it beluuga to — - ------would die." him, uh, Au anx* This annoyed the bird’s owner, who n no peace since i poke to her curate about it. “I think we can rectify the matter." ’ the shodow bad •piled the good man. “I also have a fallen upon them txt th. This morning be had gone out to a arrot, and he is a righteous bird, lonely place on the rocks overlooking avlng been brought up In tbe way he _hou)d gt). 1 will lend you my parrot, tbe wide expanse of the aitent sea. The cruel green waves came beating and I trust his Influence will reform In on the cold, gray rocks and they that depraved bird of yours." seemed to be sounding his requiem. Tbe curate’s parrot was placed In Far off on the rolling waves a sail the same room with the wicked one, broke tbe horizon line and his listless and as soon as tbe two had become ac­ eyes followed in its course. customed to each other, tbe bad bird Here she found him wrapt In his remarked: revery. She spoke to him, but be “I wish the old lady would die." Whereupon the clergyman’s bird heeded, ber noL His ryes were turned seaward as if rolled up his eyes and In solemn ac­ they would pierce the vail of distancecents ---------------added: and carrv him on their wings to tbe • “We beseech Thee to hear us, good unseen snore beyond. ’Lord —**"I” . She touched him and be started up Tbe story got out in tbe parish, and for several Sundays it was necessary bewildered at tbe awakening. “Oh, Harold,” she moaned, “tell me to omit tbe litany at tbe church serviwhat Is the matter? We were so happy and you know-we were going to Europe on our bridal tour." Il vUl cm*, yoa txxtblnx and will anreiy do “Yes, yes,*" be murmured. you good, tf you have a cough, roM, or any “And are we going, Harold, dar­ trouble With the throat, th cat or langs. Dr. ling?” she whispered. Etna’s New Dsicoven for consumption, rough* His hand struck down upon his an.! rolda Is guaranteed to give relief, or money pockets hysterically and once more he hill be paid back. Bufferrr* from la grippe looked out upon the calm sea. found ft ju»t the thing aud under its uae bad a “Yes. darling, yes,” he answered. speedy and perfect recover. Try a sample Ixrtas it gets dry enough for us to walk.” A limp and listless form hung In his anus—hia bonnie bride had fainted. Not In tbe Play. . The other night a policeman heard fierce wrangling In the house of a col­ ored man on Calhoun street, and be knocked on the door as a warning that he was around. It was opened by the man of the bouse, who saw that his visitor was an officer and explained: “Dishain’t no family fight or noffln’ ofdatsort. We is sort o’ rehearsin’ fur a play dat Is cumin’ off at our cake­ walk." “Ob. that’s It? I thought I beard you call your wllfe a fool. “Dat’s in de play, sah." “And she called you a thief." “In de play, sah " “And you threatened to split her head open.” “ ’Zackly, sah—all In de play.” . He was standing in the open door, and nt that moment a stick of wood hit him in tbe back of tbe head and keeled him over, and he alighted on the ground, where he lay for half a minute without a motion. He was struggling to bls feet when the officer queried: *’Was that In the play, too?" “N no, sah—not ’zactly." was the re­ ply, “but dat’s some new business jlst worked In, I reckon.” We will sell all our O V ERGOATS less ten per cent, commencing Saturday morning, January 14th, 1893, and ending Wednesday, January 25th, 1893. This - is no doubt a grand opportunity to buy an Overcoat cheap at , A. 8. MITCHELL'S ONE PRICE SHOE AND CL0THIN8 HOUSE. tle at our expense and learn for youraelf just bow good a I blog tt fa. Trial bottle* free st C. R. Goodwin’s dreg store. Large aiac 50c. and That Depend*. A lioy one day last week called on a Jefferson avenue merchant concerning a place. ’•I want an office boy.” he said In re­ ply, “If I can get the right kind of a one. Do you want a job?” “Yes sir," responded the boy, “but before I take it, I’d like to know if there Is any chance of promotion.” “Well," said the merchant thought­ fully, “that depends on the boy. The last one we had here owned the whole place before he had been with us sixty days.”— Free Press.________________ THE SOUTH - SIDE X/’*1 4 *1? GBOCER, IS BIGHT & IN IT FOB EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF CHOICE GBOCEBIES. ' We have the finest line of Candies ever shown shof|n in tbe town, and the prices are low. Call and be convinced that we speak the truth. We want all your Butter a'nd Eggs, for which we will pay the highest price in cash or goods. We are selling Buy a Watch? Buckwheat Flour, Wheat Flour, Graham and Corn Meal only thief-proof Watches are thou: with Cheaper than any other dealer in town. be convinced. New Cook Book Free. Here's the Idea firmly locking the To l>e «ure of getting a Nan-pull-ont, *ee that tbe case i» stamped with this trade mark. ijWf It cantxX be had with any other kind. l£f Ask your jeweler for pamphlet, or send for one to the famous Bom Filled Case makers. QUARTER OFF! i Commencing next Monday, we shall offer our immense stock of KeystoneWatch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. Tbe Price Baking Powder Co.. Chicago, has just publlabed Its new cook book, calk'd “Ta­ ble and Kitchen," compiled with great care. Besides containing oyer 500 receipt* for all kind* of pastry and borne cookery, there are valuable nlnta for tbe table and kitchen, show­ Ing bow to set a table, bow to enter a dining room. etc.: a hundred and one biota in every branch of tbe culinary art. Cookery of tbe very finest and richeet as Well as that of tire most economical and home like is provided for. ‘ Table and Kitchen" will be sent postage prepaid to any lady patron sending ber address, ■t. a. ■. r. unu aTEnri mini. cnioct. m (name, town and state) plainly given. Poets! can! la as good as a letter. Address, Price BakV>K Powder Co , IM, l-« and 18S Michigan Street, Chicago, Hl. f Mention if desired in English, German or MSv. ata ZrM>M.S«v lark. llrtUh. toaw»m*ru* Swedish.) : . NOTICE. BEATTY’S ORBANS . The sale commences Monday morning, January 2d, and — will last until the stock is closed out. If you want a Cloak or Shawl, come quick. They won’t last long. There are some I must close out my entire stock by April 1st. Am selling at prices that WAIITfn AGENTS Vnurually liberal I will please close buyers. Shall close WAN I tU olT»r»d lhl« mumoo on Oommx . Apply at once to all winter gi-ods regardless of cost. or SaXjlbyCOLtfeKU St KstET coariM. Doa’t fall tv take advantage of this sale. Shoes, clothing, hats, caps, fur­ nishing goods, everything goes. SUBTLE AND FINE. •_____ _______ 0. B. Lusk. Every man believe* that any other man would ■ink under bia weight ot trouble. Call and £. U. STiith BOWS---------------- Physicians Puzzled. .Many person* are unable to sleep cn tbeir left aide. Tbe cause baa long been a puzzle to pbjsiclaua. Mrtropolitou paper* speak with great Interest of Dr. Franklin Mile*, tbe emin­ ent Indiana spccisHsl In nervous and heart disease*, who baa proven that this habit arises from a diseased heart. He baa examined and kept oo record thousands of eases. Hia New Heart Cure, a wonderful remedy, la sold at Goodwin’s. Thousands testify to 1U value as a cure for Heart Diseases. Mrs. CUaa. Benoy, Loveland, Colo., says Its effects on ber arc marvelous. Elegant txxik on heart disease Remarkable Bargains . In this sale, but they will be picked up quick­ ly, so if you want to select from the best of Dr. Hoxsie’s The greatest wisdom U to hare bat little and keep that little In good shape. P. HOX8LE Buffalo. N. Y Me Derby Everything in our line Groceries Me Derby Everything in our line Groceries CHANCERY BALE. Me Derby Everything in our line Groceries Me Derby Everything in our line Groceries Me Derby Everything in our line Groceries Groceries at Me Derby Groceries at Me Derby Me Derby at Groceries Me Derby at Groceries Me Derby at Groceries Me Derby Lowest prices Groceries Me Derby Lowest prices Groceries Me Derby Lowest prices Groceries Me Derby Lowest prices Groceries Me Derby Lowest prices. Groceries Everybody Like? Fair ajd naj. FOR 10 DAYS ONLY. Fifty a irfthai Silk OUR NEW WALL PAPERS 0. E. HAMMOND, VERMONTVILLE, MICH. VOU CAN TAKE 1 YOOR CHOICE Between high-priced LIFE DS8URA5' । written by foreign talent and the cheap­ est and safest insur­ ance (life or accident) written by C. E. Ingersou. See him and be con­ vinced. Also Singer Sewing Machines, Or­ gans and pianos. Sup­ plies and repairs.. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-01-27.pdf 70ff6036d49945491b655bc73e70573e PDF Text Text ■ NASHVILLE BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1893 VOLUME XX, JfpSjMlJE JJIE AROUND HOME. )fEU/S, Clue Cooai ffewjpaper. The "kids" are putting in long eve­ nings coasting on Turkey’s hill. AKE GETTING PuWlalied Every Friday Morning nt > NaabvUla. Michigan. There don't seem to be as much ex­ citement over the Nashville postmas­ tership as there was some lime ago. --------Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: WATCHES and CLOCKS, ONE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. . STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Each subscriber will be notified before his mu.-: wise - — — —---------------- ...c promptly at expiration of subacripHoo. ADVERTISING RATES anything In this lino. Our goods wiUtM sold 8 50818800 pairing a apreiotty al prtcM > „ 86011400 that art, rw<>t.nbli>. Call a ’7 aT-BTfiOiSoai TO* VST wail 8frto IMF TP fiincbes 25U I 500 WTH OU 80 00 Buhl & MOO 110000 f^NIGHT. Local notice* 3 rent* a line each Inaeitlon. Buslncta locale Id Deal new*, IS^c. per line. An advauee of 25 per cent will be chanted lor advertisement* requiring special position. Ftret'page advertlaement* donble rate*. VTiSnVlLU LODOt, No. *A M OMtuorie*, card* of thanks, revolaUona of Di Regular meetings Wednesday eveninri ' respect, etc., w'll be cliarxed-for at the rate of in or before tbe full moon of each month. Via-1 5 eta per line. Death and marriage notices. •Ing brethren cordially Invited. C. M. Putxam, W. M. almpH, nnaecompauit-d by other mattei, free. A. G. Mcarat, Sec. Adrertfaemente not areompanled by order* u to tie length of time they are to ran, will be IT NIG HTS or PYTHIAS, Ivy Lodge, No. 87, continued until ordered out, and charged for LX. K. ot P., Nashville. Regular -meeting even Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over A. accordingly. Ail communication*, advertisements, notice*. 8. Mitchel's store Visiting brother* cordi­ ally welcomed. R. A- Brooks, C. C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY On the firU of January, April, ethodist episcopal church. Rbv. J. W. McALLimtM, Pastor. M Morning ocrvicea, 10’30; Sunday aebool, 11:45; Evening services, J Prayer meeting even Thursday evening. Young People’* meeting every Tuc»dav evening. Thi Nbwb Job Rooms are the beat-equipped fordoing a flrst-claaa quality ot Job Printing H. YOUNG, M. D., PbVBlcUD ood Burof any in the county, and our prices are always • geon, eoat aide Main Bt. Office boon reasonable. We aollcit a trial. Orders by JOB PRINTING. W NASHVILLE L Is an Incorporated village ot 1,500 inhabitant, located on tbe Grand Rapids Division of tbe Michigan Central Railway between Grand Rap­ ids and Jackson. It la looted in the eastern part ot Barry county, on tbe itoe of Eaton, two of tbe best and moat prosperous agricultural counties In tbe etale, and NashvUle U right bung in tbe heart of the best farming commu­ nity iu the two conn ties and don’t care who know* IL It Is on the bank* of Tbornapple river, and there’s good fishing In town and near by in almost every direction. Its business men are active, enterprising and prosperous. They haye faith in Naabyllle and her future, and arc ready to put their bands down deep into their pockets to help anything which they think will help Nashville In return. It has an elegant new school building aud one of the best village schools In the stale. It baa foui rood churches, Methodist Episcopal, CongreKaUonal, Erangellc-al and Catholic, and a BapLsi society with a fine ball in a brick block, jt has a goodly number of fine brick business I ft pants do a gocxl biuineu nevertheless. Il liu two grain elevator*, two grist mills, one uw mill, two pillar extenxlon table factories, our engine and Iron works; wool cording, spinning and knitting factory; one pknlng mill, one windmill factory, one frail evaporator facUrfr, one creamery, oue fruit evaporating establuhment, one wagon and carriage factory, one machine shop, two banks, oue opera house, a good hotel, one newspaper and job printing office, and the usual number of *1m>p*. etc. li has fijje Blrcels, pretty and substantial home.*, no vacant bouse*, the best of water, uood aodety, and all the other advantage* requisite for a pleasant place of residence. In short, 11 U a bright, llvelv, prozreaalve town, with a good, steady, subatantial growth, Is as aocxi * market as there Is In the central p*rt of tbe State, and is In every way a good town in which to lire and do business._______________ F. WEAVER, M. D., Physician and Bur• geon. Professional calls promptly at­ tended. Office one door south of Koeber Bros, store. Residence on State street. P. COMFORT, M. D., ’ • Physician and Burgeon. R Ofllce in Goucher building. Nashville, Miah. O S (Successor u> Smith A Colgrovc ) ' HasUngs, Micb. " It Is rumored that another Nashville young lady is to marry an out-of-town young mao. It is time this ignoring of the home young men was stopped. eso.ooc We haven’t any too many young ladles sw.oa here now aud every one of them who e 100,000 is carried away fro»> town leaves an aching void. Stop it! HE FARMERS’ A MERCHANTS' BANK NASHVILLE, MICH. T Paid in Capital, Additional Liability, Total Guarantee, Merchant Tailor and Clothier. Now Is your time to buy OVER­ COATS and HEAVY SUITS, as 1 shall close them out regardless of cost, to make room for new Spring Goods. I am also selling the best Dollar Under­ wear for 75 cents. If you want to save money look meover before baying. B. SCHULZE. until Jan- Tbe you ug men and women who oapUc to obtain Academic or College education*, and M. WOODMANSEE, F • ATTORXST AT LAW, Vennontrme,Michigan. a..— Mrs. J. A. Sisco, who has been ill for so long a time, is recovering from the effects of the recent operation and with no further misfortune blds fair to recover, a prospect which gives her friends cause fur much rejoicing. C Preston K. Jewell W. 3. KuMXHAXa FrealdenL C. E. Nickcraoti G. A. Tbckax, Vice Pre*. Johnston McKelvey C. A. Holub, Cutler L. R. Cessna fl. H., Church DIRECTORS: - J. W. Wrielit 4. F. Hinchman, C. W. Smith, .- Milo Duell Fbaxk McDkmbt, L. E. Knapfbn. Will Wells A’. H. Klbixhaxs, G. A. Tkuvax. C. 8. Palmerton N. A. Fullbe. - J. F. Bte-vart J. N. Covert G. W. Coats L. E.^-fitaufler ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. - W. 8. Adkins the postman lei Ed. Rcrec Leyl Kinyon - J. A. Birchard - 1 R. G. Ria TAMES A. 8WEEZEY, tr Attorney and Counsellor st Law, arid Solicitor in CUaueery. Hast Inga, Julcli. Harvey Bennett Jr., young son of H. J. Bennett, was kicked In the head by a colt last Sunday, receiving a bad scalp wound. He was fortunate in not being more seriously injured and is able to attend school as usual. W B. Sefyulze 1 Marshall VanNocker Is to be com­ mended for setting out bright and early with the snow plow every morn­ ing after a snowfall, and getting the crosswalks cleaned before school time. That The News is appreciated by its many readers Is evidenced by the fact that whllq.oyer five hundred sub­ scriptions expired on the first day ot l. MARBLE writes Firm Imscrakcb this month, nearly all of them have • In good, reliable companies, also Acci­ renewed and the ballance are coming dent Insukancb iu one of the beat cotupauicf every day. doing business in the slate. Cali at Barry A Sberm, George and Charley Ayers cut Downing’s Bank for further particulars. 8 a beech tree on the farm of Gus. FelghA. HOUGH, General Insurance Agent- ner, south of town, on Thursday of flavins purchased the Insurance businear last week, which worked up Into 15i of W. E. Grigg*. I am better prepared than cords of wood. The three boys cut ever before to write Insurance In tellable comdown the tree and work it Mil into wood joule*. Ofllce in F. A M. Bank. in one day. E. RO8COE, Poultry Dealer,. The concert given at the Baptist hall • Always nays the highest cash Drier for Poultry, also Veals aud light pigs, on Reed by the children’s union of the Baptist street near 8. D. Barber's mill. Sunday school, under the direction ol Miss Kate Dickinson, was simply ele­ JL FOWLER, 1). D. 8. Office over O. D. gant, the youngsters all doing nicely, • Spalding's, ilMtlnga Mich. Vitalized al> and the large audience that witnessed given for the painless extraction of tectb. the exercises went home feeling amply HILIPT. COLGROVE, Lawyer, repaid for attending. • Vcnnontvllle, Dellwood, BlsiuariE, Startown, Woodland, Lake Ode*** Carlton Center, Coats Grove, Korean, Bunfield, Woodbury, Cevtoo, Bellevne, Dowling, - The extra five or six inches of snow which fell Tuesday gives hone for a continuance of the excellentslelghing. There Is now twelve to fifteen inches of snow on the level. . EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyer*. Walter Webstar, I Nashville, Jas. B. Mill*, f Mich. Franaact a general law and collection buaincaa Office over W. H. Klcinban’s store. OUR AGENTS. 88,110 Bukplcs, Tbe following person* are authorized to re­ ceive money for Tub News aud receipt thcre- (Incorporated under tbe laws of the elate ol Mkblcau.) Assyria, One week from to-night (Friday) is the annual election of office™ of the fire department. Every member is Frank House, uf Oonvis, who was requested to be present. . sentenced to the state prison at Jack­ son over four years ago tor the murder James Hummell laid off a tew days of George Campbell, died Friday at this weelc, in consequence of getting the prison, of typhoid fever. House his hand too near the shaper knives at was one of the most powerful men re­ siding in the county, at the time of his the Lentz table factory. * sentence, and was possessed of an iron nerve, or rather devoid of nerves, as he Nature does much for people, after assisted without a tremor in removing all. You probably know lots of peo­ the remains of his victim from the old ple who have so many complaints that well on the Chidester farm where they you wonder how they live. were found after, having been burled about a year. Every man who acts brave has simply made up bls mind that bravery Some of our local nlmrods are strong is the best thing offered under the cir­ ly of the opinion that the present con­ cumstances; no mao is naturally brave. tinued severe weather and deep snow will decidedly decimate the number of The Octette will assist In the quail In this vicinity. These gamey Sprague entertainment at the opera birds feed upon seeds, and the snow house tomorrow evening, and will f>reventstheir gettlngat this food readrender several of their finest selec­ ly, and with insufficient food, tholr tions. _______ detoriatod condition makes them easy victims of the severe.cold. During the The next time yon have a trouble, mild winters of the past few years the । and feel that you must tell It, write it quail have increased rapidly and many down. Then when your trouble is birds were left when the shooting sea­ over, you can burn it. You can’t if son closed Dec. 15, last. you tell It to a friend. W P United State*, upon condition at Introducing NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. little pact pl, Jet to acv applicant, telling jurt what la 2.00 Ixrtlon. Thia never. Al. Rasej- han used the elevated side walk in front of G. A. Truman's lot’ south of Raaev’s building, during the winter, as a place to pile wood. He had eight or ten cords piled up there io nice shape and last Sunday , night the superstructure gave way and the whole business went down with a crash, scaring the inhabitants of that part of town half to deatb, and giving Al. something to do during his spare moments. If any of The News readers have a desire to witness the startling specta­ cle of the editor of this periodical act­ ually at work, assiduously engaged at manual labor, let him step into the ofllce most any of these fine days and his curiosity will be gratified. It’s hard, but it’s honest. The coming farmers’ institute prom­ ises to be a big success. The program committee are working hard to get up an attractive program, and with excel­ lent prospects of success. The date» fixed are for February 14th and 15th, an afternoon and evening session the first day and three sessions the second. Miles Whitney and Rudolph Stock­ well, of Portland, have been building a creamery at Onondaga, Ingham county, for Davis & Rankin, Chicago. Tbe contractors’ job was completed Monday aud the building was des­ troyed by incendiary fire that night. Shortly after Onondaga people made the contract letters began to arrive from towns which bad tried Davis & Rankin’s system, calculated to dis­ courage the project. The stockholders called a meeting and countermanded Davis & Rankin’s contract. The lat­ ter however. paid no attention but shipped stuff and fulfilled their part of the bargain. Stockholders early an­ nounced that they would" not accept the property and retained cx-Gov. Blair as counsel. Davis & Rankin will Investigate the causes of the fire, and startling developments arc likely to follow. LOCAL SPLINTERS. Read A. S. Mitchell’s new advt. Goodwin’s cough syrup cures. 25cts. »W. E. Shields was at Hastings Mon­ day. C. L. Glasgow has a new advL in this issue. Notice Truman & Bank's adyt. in this issue. The excellent sleighing makes busi­ ness lively. Irving Boston has returned from Charlotte. Charlotte Leader: Reuben J. Hall, Remember "Jephthah and his of Belicvue, charged with assault with Daughter." intent to do great bodily harm, is still Len Strew and wife vbited at Wal­ io jail awaiting trial, bls case having gone over to the next term of court. ton Tuesday. Hall has figured before in this court as Our streets were crowded with peo­ a bad offender. In the Anril term of ple Saturday. court, in 1682, he was tried and con­ We have an abundance of old papers victed of rape, and was sentenced to 20 which we sell cheap. years In the state’s prison at Jackson Herbert A. Sprague at the opera by Judge Hooker. Hall's attorney took the case to the supreme coui> house to-morrow night. which reversed the decision, and at the Mrs. Dana Jones visited her parents next trial he escaped with a five years' at Morgan Wednesday. sentence. Hall’s mother Is an tamatc B. Schultz has some good bargains of the asylum for the insane at to offer you. See his advt. Kalamazoo, and it is quite probable ihaLshe cannot survive but a few; Big Clare Bennett is recovering from days. Yesterday, Hall, in company, a severe attack of measles. with Sheriff Bosworth, visited her, re­ Take your old school books to Good­ turning to-day. The parting of these win and trade for new ones. two people, one to remain to die in an A. S. Foote, of Battle Creek, is vis­ asylum and the other to depart to en­ iting at Dr. C. E. Goodwin,s. ter a prison cell, furnishes anything F. A. Streeter and Len W. Felghner but a pleasant thought. were at Grand Rapids Friday. S. J. Trdman and Claude Hough The stone and iron bridge built by were at Lake Odessa Monday. the Michigan Central over the Kala­ H. W. Walrath, of Jackson, visited mazoo river, was completed Monday. The stone butments laid under the friends in the village this week. bridge were completed some tlm» The infant son of Ed Brumm, of since, and the Iron bridge had been 1 Castleton township, is quite 111. built on piles at one side of the old Logs and wood continue to come in one. The time selected for making the in processions on this fine sleighing. change from the old to the new bridge Wedding presents In silverware at was just after the 10.45 train passed, low .prices. Where? At Goodwin’s. going east. As the last wheel left the Fifty cents for twenty-five! That's bridge, Engineer D. Coughlin gave the word and the workmen commenced the way Goodwin sells his cough syrup. She!. Cook, of Charlotte, was in the the work of tearing down the old structure, then the massive Iron span village over Sunday, visiting friends. was pulled slowly but steadily Into its John Warner and L. C. Felghner, of place on the butments by the large Woodland, were in the village Satur­ force of workmen with the use of rope day. and tackle. It fitted to almost a hair’s Rev. Wm. Horn, will preach at the breadth, to .the admiration of more Evangelical church next Monday eve­ than a thousand people who witnessed ning. the interesting spectacle. It was just George Burgman of Julesbury, Col­ 50 minutes from the passing of the last train over the old structure until the orado, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Len new bridge was in complete readiness, Strew. track connections and all, for the pass­ Orley and Wilma Balyeat, of Lake ing of the next train, while the time Odessa, visited at Jno. Welter’s over occupied in moving the massive struc­ Sunday. ture, which weighs 250 tons, on the E. Y. Hogle and family, of Hast­ butments was but 11 minutes.—Battle ings, were guests at J. H. Smith’s oyer Creek Journal. Sunday. The senatorial contest of Wilkins vs. Jordan was argued before and sub­ mitted to the senatorial committee­ last Wednesday. The senate, having SPERRY-BOSTON. adjourned this week to visit state in­ stitutions, will not decide before Wed­ At the pleaaaot home of Mr. and nesday of next week. The general im­ Mra. Wm. Boston, on the south side, pression is that Wilkins wifi be seated. on Wednesday evening, occurred the —Charlotte Tribune. marriage of their daughter, Mabie, to Mr. Cone E. Sperry, of Ann Arbor. A Another saloon row Saturday even small company of guests were present Ing, as a result of which Jim Davis jr. to witness the ceremony, which was was arrested on complaint of Sam preformed by Rev. J. W. McAllister, Fowler, for creating a disturbance. of the M. E. church. Mr. Fred Han­ Fowler afterward paid the cost and ford, of Ann Arbor.filled the position of groomsman, groomsman, ana and .mss Miss xaauae Maude WolDavis was discharged. Fowler was oi ttuialso discharged—from the saloon colt, ot tbU village, was brldeMUAld. Attor the Ibe ceremony cervmooy the tbe guests NuaU assem-' aawalwhere he was employed, and Dana After bled around a bounteous wedding Jones takes his place. supper, where ready wit and Joyous mirth assisted with lavish hand, after The annual meeting of the Ionia, which tlie company spent a merry eveEaton & Barry Farmers' Mutual Fire nlng with the happy couple, giving Insurance company for the election of them enough good advice to last them officers was held in Ionia, on Wednes­ a life time,If properly used. day, January 18th, 1891 Nathan B. Mr. and Mrs. Sperry left yester­ Hayes was re-elected president, J. their future home, Warren Peake secretary aud treasur­ day for Ann Arbor, by the congratulations er. Losses of company for 1892,84,H>0. accompained and good wishes ot a host of Nashville Assessment, two mills. friends. Mart Buck had the misfortune to lose by death hisyearling coltPHoteer, sired by WiH Carlton 2:40f Piloteer was a phenomenally fast trotting cult, having won the yearling trotting race at the Charlotte, Eaton county fair and was one of the most promising youngsters in the country, was valued at 83HX—Charlotte Tribune. DRATH OF JOSEPH SHORES. Joseph Shores, one of tbe oldest and most respected residents at Woodland township, died on Thursday night of last week, after a short illness. Mr. Snores was bom tn London reunty, Virginia, on Dec. 7tb, 1807, and came with his-parents to Bel­ mont Co., Ohio, in 1812. He was mar­ ried Nov. 21, 1830, to Miss Nancy Graves. They came to Michigan in 1854 and located on the farm where Mr. Shores died. There were born to them nine children, six of whqm are still living. Jeremiah, the oldest, in his 60th year, living at Fayetteville, Mo., and has for many years past visit­ ed his parents every two years. Eliza­ beth Ann Coraett, the oldest daughter, aged 58 years, lives in Woodland, as does Martha Barnum, is her 50th year. Francis Marion, in his 48th year, lives in Castleton towhship, Mary Guy, m her 46th year, lives in Woodland. Nancy Jane Sldnam, in her 46th year, lives at Kalkaska, Mich, Mr. Shores, at the time of his death, was 85 years, one month and thirteen days old, aud his wife, who survives him, is in her 84th year, being the old­ est couple in Barry county. They had lived together for 63 years. Uncle Shores was an affectionate husband, aud kind father, and his tip righCTiess and honesty commended him to ail who knew him. He never iden­ tified himself with any church, but was always ready and liberal in his contributions to the support of the gos­ pel. When he was taken sick he made remark that his time had come, and was much in earnest in arranging bis worldly affairs. He s^id rl know my Redeemer llyeth,” and passed away calmly and composed, being in pos­ session of all his mental faculties un­ til the last. yIo will be sincerely mourned, nor only by his family, but by a wide circle of friends and ac­ quaintances. NOTICE. I must close out my entire stock by April 1st. Am selling at prices that will please close buyers. Shall Joee all winter g<<ods regardless of cost. Don’t fail to take advantage of this sale. Shoes. clothing, hats, caps, fur­ nishing goods, everything goes. C. B. Lusk. Frank -Thatcher, of Baltimore, is working at Hale's drug store, learning pharm'acy. Don’t forget the election of officers of the fire department next Friday night, February 3d. A good coal or wuod heating stove, as good os new, for sale cheap, at Good win’s drug store. J. D. Tinkler and family visited with Mrs. Tinkler's parents at Lowell, several days this week. . >i a > _a> < “d Len W. Feigbner started for Chica­ Igo this morning, expecting to be absent until Monday, on business. Rev. C. T. Stranch. of Caledonia, Mich., is assisting Rev. P. Scheurer In ;a series of meeting this week. C. E. Goodwin has ixiught the larg।•y»t and best stock of wall paper and .curtains ever in Barry county. We are now using the finest finished paper in the world on our photographs Something new. E. H. VanNocker. H. C. Hobbs has traded his 40-acre farm In Assyria to Warren Hopkina for bis house and lot on Sherman street. C. L. Glasgow, of Nashville, who works so hard his hair can’t grow, was In the village Saturday.—Woodland News. Vermontville schools have been closed On account of the prevalence of scar­ let fever.. A poor article neither draws or holds trade. Therefor#, always buy your drugs and medicines of Hale, the druggist. Buy your sash and doors now and do your teaming while the sleighing lasts; see Glasgow for the best goods in this line. Oystec supper at -Win. Bivens’ in Ma >’.e Grove Friday evening of this week, proceeds to pay for library for No. 9 school. Meeting of tbe Barry County Teachl ers’association at the School building to-morrow. Program was published in last week’s News. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Rowley, of Ma­ ple Grove, were at Battle Creek this week to attend the funeral of Mr. Rowlev’s grandmother. Some one is going to get a handsome silver pitcher free at Duel’s drugstore. It goes as a prize to the purchasers of horse and cattle powders. • Will Fuller was at Grand Rapids Wednesday, attending the marriage of his father, John Fuller, of Hastings, to a lady of Grand Rapids. Charley Scheldt Is again able to be around town and to attend to business, but is some pounds lighter than when he went Into winter quarters. Miss Edla L. Smith gave an exceed­ ingly pleasant pedro party at her home bn South Main street last evening, in honor of her guest. Miss Hoff. If you want letter paper, bill heads, statements, envelopes or anything In the line of printing, you. will do well to call on ns before purchasing. Watches are going fast at Good­ win’s, because B. D. Robinson, his jewelry manager, is a fine workman, sells only the nest and warrants every one. Elmer Calkins, of Maple Grove, is ill with diphtheria at the home of Chas. Mason, in that township, but is recov­ ering and will probably be out in a few days. H. E. Downing is away on a busi­ nesstrip. and will visit Jackson, Lans­ ing, and several points in the eastern and northern part of the state before returning. I. The Y. P. S.C. E. social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Felgbncr, last Friday night,- was largely attended, and a very enjoyable evening was spent by all present. Wednesday morning William South­ erland, of Irving, was seriously If not fatally injured by a circular saw burst­ ing, a piece of which struck him on the side of tbe head. . There will ben meeting of the ladies of tbe Congregational church at Mrs. Klelnhaus’ on Wednesday p. m. Im­ portant business is to be done and everyone is urged to be present-. When you want Job work of any de­ scription don’t go out of town for it. We can do it and do it right, and our prices are as reasonable as any body’s, "and don’t you forget it.’’ The business and Literary meeting of the B. Y. P. U. will be held Jan. 30th. all members are requested to be present. The program or Jan. 27 will then be carried out. Special business. Glasgow reports the sale of several good sized bills of sash, doors, etc. for ‘93. He bandies a grade better goods in this line than any dealer in this section, and we are glad to see people buy the best; it is an indication of good times. n. C. Hobbs has purchased of Jacob Ostuun the blacksmith shop property in the rear of the livery barn and has opened a shop, where he is now pre­ pared to do all kinds of blacksmithing Sromptly aud at reasonable prices. ive him a call. The guests from out of town to the Sperry-Boston wddding were Mrs. John Moran, of Brighton, Mich.. Miss Ida Spaulding, of Lansing, Miss Cora Reese, of Woodbury. Miss Carrie Cross, of Vermontville, and Mr. F. E. Han­ ford, of Ann Arbor. AU back —every cent you*ve paid for it, if it doesn’t benefit or cure you. A med­ icine that promises this is one that promises to help you. But there’s only one medicine of its kind tliat can and does promise it. It’s Dr. Pieroe’s Golden Medical Dis­ covery. It’s the guaranteed remedy for all Blood, Skin and Scalp Dis­ eases, from a common blotch or eruption to tho worst scrofula. It cleanses, purifies, and enriches the blood, invigorates the system, and cures Salt-rheum, Tetter, Eczema, Erysipelas and all manner of blood­ taints from whatever cause. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under its benign influence. It’s the best blood-purifier, and it’s tho cheapest, no matter how many doses are offered for a dollar—for you pay only for the good you get. Nothing else is “just as good” as the M Discovery.” It may be better — for the dealer. But ho wants money and you want help. �- •s— LEN. W NA8HVIUJI, Publisher. The flurry in EgypMaa •a ended tn tbs complete withdrawal wf INFRINGED BY OUR EXCLUSION . - ijj..... THEIR PASSAGE PUD) DOINGS OF CONGUESSL ESE Drop the SfEAMKRS WILL NOT CARRY THEM. MEASURES CONSIDERED ACTED UPON. AND "MICHIGAN. of Workingmen In Pltts- FREE WITHOUT TRIAL SNlFln will Lu prosecutions of tha late employ Homestead steel woaks charged with riot, conspiracy, and similar offense® In other words, that the indictment* against these the Egyptian Cabinet office* The Khedive WYOMING CATTLEMEN QUITTED AND RELEASED. Go* nrnment demanding Ab Yuk. tbe Chinaman recently found guilty ot violating the provisions of the newly appointed minis- hl* client onlhe ground that tbe provision left no doubt that Great Brilait that the Kbedlre's personal prodllectldnt rar in Johnson County. Wyoming, have her Interests The Egyptian ruler was on tbe proeecution. Eleven hundred ve­ plainly given to ondnrjtand that bls posi­ niremen bad been brought in without sir- tion was held only through the cunsbnt of curing u jury. The Sheriff reported that Great Britain, and if that consent was withdrawn he would And himself in a pre­ could carious position. Upon tbe expiration toultimatum Lord Cromer secured from tbe Khedive an undhrstandinr that hereafter defense demanded acquittal. A jury was then sworn aud the Individual, collective try without consulting Great Britain. and blocks of four cases against the men and the Texans who forfeited their bail of a Chinaman after no proceedings other than a hearing before a United Elates Court Commissioner was unconstitutional He urged that such a law was a violation of the fundamental right of every-resident of the United Staloa to a trial by jury when whotook part in the strike. What effect this may have remains to be seen. There SUITER PURCHASE REPEAL. LARGE DEPtSIT OF DIMES. all the members of his family, ex-Presi­ dent Rutberford B. Hayes died at hh Fre­ mont, Ohio, home, a llule4>efore midnight, Tuesday, of neuralgia of tbe heart. Be tbe previous Monday for a visit to Colum­ bus, Buffalo and Cleveland. During tbe past largo vault built by the government in' month ba bad teen troubled with slight pains and cheat troubles, but the Illness connection with the army hospital did not assume an alarming phase until Saturday. Accompanied by bls son. Webb A Fort Ecot® Kan, dispatch ot Friday in tbe vault. Jti* impossible to estimate tbe amount, as it Is being still taken from ex-Preildent ceding Sunday mended by the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce, Chicago and Now York Boards of Trade, and Be Louis Merchants* Ex­ change, was referred to a committee consisting of one from each body proposing the change® The regulation of Immigration proposed by the New York and Chicago . Boards of Trade and Boston Merchants' Association was also referred. Resolutions proposed by the Milwaukee Chamber' of Commerce and Philadelphia Board of Trade raco mmend­ ing the passage by Congress of tho Torrey bankruptcy bill were unanimously adoptwere adopted recommending the strict en. to report tbe bill to repeal tbe silver pur­ chasing clause of the Sherman act Two amendments were added to the bill: L and spoke ot the quiet dutaped outside the city. 1" surrounded by boys and mon as eager as buzzards around neighboring countries upon tho principles of reciprocity. r ________ fled to accrpl none bf 1 be money until It is not unhappy. My life is an exceptionally happy on®" Tbe family were hastily sum­ SAD FATE OF SLEIGHING PARTIES. loaded bombs were also taken from th* vault parent that tho ex-1'resldent was sinking His last words were to his family physician. Dr. Hilblsch, to whom, be said: “I know that I am going where Lucy la ■ At an early hour Thursday morning a large party sleigh containing a happy crowd FIFTEEN PRISONERS ESCAPE. Clever' Plan for Jal! Delivery Successfully Fifteen prlsonereoverpowercd the guard In the county Jail at Springfield. Ma. and es­ caped. Peter Renfrew. under sentence to be banged for the tqurdcr of a constable. out with tbe other® but only to give tbe alarm, which he did as soon' as possible. Jailer Ward was tho only guard and be was struck by Taylor and afterward over­ powered as he pasted a bucket into tbe donee. IL L. from Attleboro, where the party bed enjoyed supper. The party num­ Hallroads enable to Furnish Chicagoans bered about thirty people, and the sleigh reached tbe Lonsdale grade crowing just as Along with the fact of the intolerably a freight train dashed along. There was a cold weather that Chicago has been endur­ fearful collision, and when the horrified ing for the punt week comes tbe Intnlllgcncw people in tbe vicinity reached tho scene of that the city is in danger of a coal famine, tbe catastrophe they found the tracks and and that, if the cold spell continues, it will road-bed strewn with the dead and dying. entail intense suffering among the desti­ Tho dead are: Daniel R. Richardson, Robtute. and even.hardships among the better classes, for many establishments may bave Pawcette, William Henry C. Draper. Miss to shutdown on account of a scarcity of Annie Wilson, Mary'Hamilton, Annie Sul­ fuel There is a decided scarcity of coal livan. A score were badly injured. At in some quarters, and Cleveland while a sleighing party con- COAL GETTING SCARCE. stockdill, who H only Id years of age- The prisoners tore down the telephone, secured some revolvers and ammunition and then fled. Twenty-five officers and a well­ armed posse are In pursuit. Tbe prisoners sequence is that their Immediate patron*, will probably not be taken without a des­ who buy coal in small quantities, are hav­ perate fight, but ills believed they w!U all ing a baud- to-band conflict with Jack Frost The Eastern railroads are the be captured. principal sufferers, and many of their cnSTABBED TO DEATH. relief being the confiscation of coal con­ signed to Chicago wholesaler® Their plea is simply that they cannot move freight ' At Philadelphia, In a suddon fit of un­ unless they have motive power, and they governable anger. Hra Mary Ta* shovel much of tho coal from the flat cars •tabbed to aeath with a single knife thrust Into tbe engine to bring tbe remainder to iu destination. tie toward providing for tho family, and DENIAL FROM CORRIGAN. tbe main support of tho needy household. When Thomas camo home he asked his mother why she was never ready to cat supper with him. The boy was seated enraged the hard-worked woman, and she turned suddenly from the stove, where she was cooking buckwheat cakes, and thrust a knife luto Jho breast of her son. Tho boy fell to tho floor with the cry: -My God, mother. I am bleeding." He died In a few Agaitwt McGlynn's Restoration. Father Connolly, secretary to Archbishop York In reference to tbe alleged proieste of tbe Archbishop against tho restoration ot Dr. McGlynn. He said: “My attention has tbe most reverend archbishop against tbq reconciliation of Dr. McGlynn. Here Is tho most reverend archbishop's answer: •First, the most reverend arcbbhhop ba* not writ­ ten to tbe holy father on any subject what­ ever since Dr. McGlynn's restoration; sec- turning to town from Euclid the sleigh was run into from the rear by an electric motor, throwing the occupants In all directions, injuring six persons seriously. • BLOW AT SUNDAY OPENING. HUI on the World's Fair. Bqpator Pettigrew Introduced the ap­ pended bill In tho Senate, and asked that It be referred to hl* committee on the World's Fair. He will also offer tbe same civil bill and hopes to pass It through ono of these channels of iexlslatlok: Representative*. That the Secretary of the Treasury be instructed not to deliver any of the oolns provided for under tbe provisions of Chapter 3»l. statutes of the United States, passed at the first session of the LIIcl CongrcM. to the corporation known as the World's Columbian Exposition, until arid corporation soxetles. conditioned that if for any reason whatever the World's Columbian Exposition Is opened to the public on the first day of the week said corporation shall pay to the United States the sum of money the #ald corporation shall bave received from tbe sale of taid coins, not lens than f9.50u.00i*. Thoband of death descended with appall­ St Paul dispatch: The through train on the Soo R-:ad Tuesday morning brought in ing and widespread effect st tho Huie hamlet of Wann, four miles east ot Alton. these United States or In Rome, against the the corp»e- of Engelbert Hoar, a German HL The east-bound limited express on the reconciliation of Dr. McGlynn.' ” Big Four Road ran into an open switch, .ulne Asiatic cholera. The cause of death FEAST OF FLAM ES. causing a disastrous wreck. While wjlling was not suspected until inspection was hands were working at i be debris and trying made by local health officers? and so quiet engo Totally Destroyed. to quench a fire which had started from tbe explosion of two oil cart, und hundreds of The Fire in Chicago has a dollcatg tooth for been no particle of excitement curious resident* In the vicinity were health authorities are thoroughly alarmed, grouped about th® wreckage, five more It feasted at tho Calumet Club. AU It principally from the fact that they bave tanks exploded In rapid succession aud 35.­ contained was completely consumed. Tbe little knowledge of bow great tho exposure 000 gallons ot burning oil enveloped .the has been and whether they have rounded up and quarantined every person who may workmen and the surrounding crowd in a than valuable, because it can never iso io- have been in contact with tho patient. bundred lives were double disaster sixteen persons are dead. A dispatch says there Is every reason to hope that the good work ot purging tho Chicago public school system ot the •‘fad” lug injuries which will probably result fatally, and many others hsve received In many branches chocking pur>d In o.hers output or dellverie® l somewhat general Increase in complaint* about collection® although money at nearly ail market* Is comjarallvely easy, and In supply adequate for 1c- A sleighing party from Pawtucket. R L, was returning ,/roiu Woonsocket after en­ joying a supper and dance. Wednesday day morning, and while crossing a grade near Lonsdale a locomotive of a might train dashed Into tbe sleigh, killing eight and wounding fourteen. Only six of the hospital in Providence. Ten are believed to be fatally hnrL Tbe Diamond lodging bouse, opposite the Union Depot. Minneapolis, caught fire from pllcity in tbe murder of Dr. Cronin. Chicago, hat been granted a new trial Wilton Bennett, of Port Jervis, N. Y., >as awarded fl in his (£5.000 libel suit guests were able to escape. George Wick­ land. a boarder, a as badly injured by a falling wall. Captain *Hanley, of Engine Co. 1, was also injured. The lots will be about <75,000. At Kansan City, while working In tbe de- 1ns tan Uy killed. Tbe Blake telephone transmitter. as it lation tending to lessen the evils resulting from the continued parch axe ot sliver bullion. Tbe postponement of the time tor the suspension will, some member* believe, lessen the opposition of sliver men. But they fear that the amendment Increasing the national bank note circulation will pre­ vent the opposition falling off so much as Its absence might da fell, burying seven men. Charles Ferris received Internal injuries that may prove fatal John Crane bad his loft arm broken and was badly bruised. William O'Brien. Joseph McCarlitt, and Matthew Bingham NIAGARA'S GREAT ICE BRIDGE. the WdnderIt to said that the bridge at Niagara Falls • one of tbe most ample and substantial Hin for year® Tho steady zero weather fait arrival of Ice being carried under that which is stationary, aod gradually raising tbe whole up higher and higher. The at tho fall® wbkh settle on top, freezing as fast as they fall, form a natural cement. Chicago's Regular Slaughter. Another grade-crossing accident oc­ curred at tho Intersection of Forty-seventh street and tho Kock Island Ballway track® Chicago, Monday night, and again a car crushed by the cruel rush of tho iron horse. Rock Island Road, and the train struck an east-bound horse car of the Porty-soventb street line, tn which six passengers were seated. All of them were In jureJ. and some ot them so seriously that death will gerously hurt Private Secretary Halford has been ad­ vanced by the President from the perfunc- more lucrative position of paymaster in the the office Is <3.509. tho allowances about'i <1,500, and the social rank, from a Wash- I ington Aland point, something startling. , I United States officers ran down tbe Henry btarr gang of desperadoes near Barties- . vllle. I. T. In the fight which followed the officers succeeded In killing one of the desperadoes outright and mortally wound­ ing another. The wounded man baa five bullet holes through him, and ho Is ex­ pected tod It ' Miners Rejoice. Idle miners at Iron Mountain. Mich., re­ joice because the work pf pumping out tho Ludington aod Hamilton mine® flooded a Everything Serene. The Order of Railway Conductor® in ses­ sion at Bu Louts, had not a grievance to Child Killed by the Car® Clarence Boyer, aged 8. son of L. Boyer, of Lima, Ohio, was killed by tho car® cars E. W. Muenschor. ot Manistee, was chosen President, and Francis Hodgman. of Climax. Secretery and Treasurer. Nathan Ramsey, colored, was hanged In Brown® met with a painful »• eldest, which co revenue stamps. The counterfeit Mallory, a negro neighbor called to bls door and shot by Ramsey He I* a competent* tut an tent but suspicious and tainted wltne*so® But tbe jury may. If«h«y bel testimony, convict from it alone. went through tho bridge spanning the Wa­ bash River at Peru. Ind. Fo fur u* can be learned no ono was killed outright, but leas InjdVcJ. and ono ba* since dial, while three others arc not expect® 1 io live. Ono of tho end span* of the immense bridge Immediately broke out, and In les* than an hour tho entire train wu« burned. There Short In His Accounts and Suicided. Jule B. Kampe, a widely known Cincin­ nati Insurance man. is dying nt his home from a bullet fired with suicidal Intent. The ball entered below the heart and came out through the back. Kampe was local manager of the' Washington Life Insur­ discharged bls bookkeeper for dissipation and the bookkeeper then said Kampo was short in his accouitt ’ Tbe New York manager demanded an accounting and Ibis worried Kampe. ills actual shoriago was 91,075. To make tbi* good Kampo mort­ gaged his household effect® He to 45 years old and has ® wife and four children. • Died from Alcoholic Poiion. Richard Monahan, a saloon-keeper of Yonkera, N. Y.. died of alcibollc poison­ ing Friday night. 1 ho little fallow went behind bls father's bur wbl o no one was ar und. and, climbing on a chair, took down a bottle of whisky anil drank altnost a pint of It. Ho was found lyln; Insensi­ ble on the Boor by his mother. Doctors were called, but they could not succeed In reviving the child. ‘ tory and sound condition. The balance in the treasury O:t 1. 1B01. was <7,549,751; receipts from all source* during the l:ut payments during the year. <10,333,404; balance In the treasury Sept 30, 1803, <3,418,053 Dr. George E Shipman, founder of the Foundlings' Homo, at Chicago, diol Tbur day afu-r.ioon at Ida home Dr. Shipman had been In feeblo health for several week® Ho seemed to rally at time* and •how signs of recovery. Bn; hl* 7J-odd Albuquerque Strike Settled. The machinists' strike at Albuqnetque. POTATOU—New per bn...,. INDIANAPOLIS. ST. LOUto Coax—No. 3. Cattlx Hooc. CINCINNATI. WHKA1 ference between the committee and Super­ intendent Gabel, of tho Atlantic and Pacific, and all tbe strikers from that city west to California returned to work at tbe tallowing compromised wages: <3 40 per dsy at Albuquerque and <3 70 at points on the road. ’ Norah Webster. 9 year* old, living with Dr. Hayward tn tho Chickasaw Nation, pointed a pistol at a negro toy and pulled tbe trigger, the bullet passing through hl* body. He will dl& Killed tn a Dynamite Explosion. By an explosion of giant powder at Rich­ mond. Utah, Lewis and James Kerr were killed, and Tiwmas Exeter. Fred Kainey. and ftapdor Peart fatally Injured. Oire-Ne. 1 Mixed BTK-No.3:........................ ..... DETROIT. Cattl* Hoax... on the Nicaragua Canal bill. In the eonrse doctrine as “worn, torn aud fragmentary," into “doll rag®" Mr. Mcrgun. speaking of tb$provision of tbe bill for ion Gorornmcn directors (out of fifteen) sal-! that if tors in the Panama Canal Company th® robberies which had token place and which had disgraced and nearly destroyed the petratel. and that the fraud corruption and villainy . which now-shocking tbe sensibilities of gaq's speech the anil-option bill came tip a* a special order, but (in antagonism to It) Mr. Walcott (Rep) of Colorado moved to Washburn (Rep.) of Minncwtz. de mended adjourned. The tlj»e of tho House was principally consumed in consideration of the bill ratifying tb® agreement with tbe Cherokee Nation of Indians for the c«^s!od to the United States of tbe tract of land known as tbe “Cherokee Outlet. - The bUl For almost an hour Monday mcrnlng th® consideration ot a res-nluticn to which there was not the •lightest opposition in any quarter, and which was finally adopted without objection. It was one calling upon the executive departments for in furmation allowed or disallowed bysuch departments. Then a motion to suspend the rules and and other swamp-land grants failed to se- was defeated. Tho motion to sus­ pend tho rules and pass a joint resolution for a constitutional amend­ ment for tho election of' United States Senators by popular vote, was cu­ rled without a division. Three prepared speeches were read In tho Eenata The first was by Mr. Morrill (VL), against tbe McGarrahan bill: tho second by Mr. Peffer inent limiting the Presidential ofllce to one term: and the third by Mr. Cail I Fla.), in defense of tbe constltldna'lty ot the antloptlnn bill After a quorum was procured us the result of a call of tho *Ecnute some considerable progress was made on the nntl-optlon bill. Au amen intent »a* ncreed to fixing July 1, 1891. a* the time when the bill is to go Into effect. 1 ho reso­ lution offered on Saturday by Mr. Wolcott (CoL) Insiructing tho Committee ou For­ eign Relations to Inquire as to tbe expendi­ tures In and about ti e construction of tbe pendlture rendered two years In tho Senate the antl-optton bill »asdebated Tuesday for n« ar;y three hours and then went over without action. Sweeping by Senator* Hoar (Mas®), Vest <Ma) and Platt (Conn.), as being In utter contraven­ tion of the 'constitution of the United Etate.* and In violation of tbe rights of tbe Etale*. Ma Platt Yielded to ma .y Inter- l»h his argument. Thi* McGarraxhun bill received 10* death-blow for this nes»ton in the Eenate. the affirmative vote falling eight short of the constitutional majority. The following bills passed: For the abandonment of Fort Bridger military reservatlou in Wyoming. House bill to authorize tho construction of bridges across the Hiawassee, the TonnesTennessee. In the House, a few private measures were passed, and tbe Committee on Judiciary having, under a prior order, the right of way. called up some bills of secondary Importance- The one of most public Interest was that providing for pun­ ishment ot offenses by passenger* on the high sea® which was passed. On motion of Mr. Chipman (Mich.) < resolution was agreed to making provision for the joint Wednesday. Feb. 8, to count the c'ectoral vote® Tho Senators gathered at tbe Capitol early Wednesday morning, conferred to­ gether. and decided that the Senate should adjourn Immediately after tho reading of the journal, as o token ot respect to tho memory of ex-President Haye® Tho House, as a mark of respect to the memory of tbe dead, also adjourned. In the House Thursday a bill wits passed to meet tbe requirement* of tbe lnter*tato commerce law relative to the testimony of witnesses Mr. Wise (Vm) called up a Senate bill concerning testimony li criuilcommerce act with a substitute providing that no person shall be exeosed fre n> attend­ ing or tcallfyinx before the Interstate. Commerce Com miss Ion on tho ground that the testlmcny or cvldenc® may tend to wltbont objection. Mr. Boatucr (La.) offered an amendment requiring all railway common carriers to accept from connecting lines loaded cars or trains Io be hauled to the point of delivery at a rato not exceeding that they charge passed. Tbe bill for th® establishment of a national quarantine was called up. but tbe opponenti of tbe measure fillbu«ter®d against it and finally forced an adjourn­ ment Tbe discussion of the antl-opttons bill was continued In the Senate from 3 o’clock until the time of adjournment, but no action wax taken on the bill Itself or on Mr. George's amendment to it In-the morning hour Mr. Peffer (Ka®> concluded his speech in favor of a single ton*: of th® Presidential ofllc.*. Mr. Cullom (lit), from the committee on commerce reported a bill appropriating <39.500 for eatabllsbing buoys on tbe water front of Chicago. Tho Fenato Friday paid an additional Ident Hayes b* adjou r.lng with ut ^ransac ing any mlscella-:eou« tnisfaeet Tho Route also adj* urned out of inspect to the mimerz of os-President Haye® The gen­ eral deficiency appropriation 1 ill was re­ porto I and p aced on the calendar. Mr. Warneg (Drm.). of N®w York, from th® Hugh Holley, a young negro under sen­ tence to th> penitentiary for aMaultlux a VUIo. White TOLEDO. lynching at Guthrie. O. T.. last summer, escaped from the United State* jail at that place Friday by slipping past the Com—Na □White. Oats—No.' 3 White.' BUFFALO. ability of ford B. Hayes is suffering from an attack ployed them. less toll and care weighed him down, and Tuesday he began to sink gradually and did not rally again. CHICAGO. Cattle—Common to Prf Hogs—Shipping Grades. Sheep—Fair to Choice.. Wheat—Na 3 Spring.... Hogs. Tbe Michigan State Engineering Society recommended many changes in the road struction® Now, just hero comes the great question, so far as the defendant tn this case is concerned. Dempsey emphatically denies what Gallagher and Davida.Vn say MA11KET QUOTATIONS, people— parents, teachers, school board membora, taxpayers—arc opposed to fur­ ther squandering of the school fund on such useless “fads.” man. who lost bls wife, family and fortune iu the flood. Afterward be went to Carlisle, and while working In a well his companion was killed and halt the bones of Bchmldt's body were broken. After a hard struggle against starvation Schmidt started for East Liverpool. Ohio, to appeal to rela­ tives. He is In a pitiable condition. Foteonlng CurThe Pittsburg Jury in tho Dempsey ca»® found tho defendant guilty >a» Indicted. Judge Stowe In charging the Jury reviewed very carefully and Impartially all pointe of the testimony brought out during tho trial It was for the jury, he said, to de­ termine whether poison was put into the coffee or tea or tbe fozd in the Homestead tflill “This question." ho said “de­ pends solely u-.on the testimony of Gallagher and DavlJson. If they tell the truth, then the defendant was tbe originator and principal la the business, responsible for tbe acts of Gallagher end Davidson, or either, and accountable for The Colorado Supreme Court has granted Etale Comptroller Campbell, irf* hit an­ D. Thatcher Grave® the convicted mur­ nual report to the New York I^gblaturc. derer of Mr® Josephine Barnaby, of Prorl- says: -There is practically no Etale debl. Cattlx—Shipping Boo® ChioMeljfatM Wandering Relle ot tbe Flood. Tbe culmination of a serie* of misfor­ tunes commencing with the Johnstown flood was the appal the other day of Mitch­ ell flehmidt for a plain to sleep in the lock­ of cholera or typhus among the Russian and Polish Hebrew® moroivcr, would threaten every seaport. with Ice, which Is pouring over the falls In vast quantities and adding each hour to tho jam which Is called the -bridge." The wUl go on until to every child in tbe city there will be afforded ample facility for receiving a common school education in tbe English language- Reformation was begun vben tbe mu 1 pie “study" was taken ont of tho curriculum The sentiment and changing the present townthlp system to Thomas Barnett, ____ res found frozen aud dead near N'abb Button. Ind. value ot their Pond® Tbe report, accord­ ing to a Washington dispatch, was a sur­ prise to almost every member in Con groan. frequently United States, recommending the estab­ lishment by law of national quarantine regulations, and memorializing Congress to M.W0 persons In Austro-Hunxary. Bu«la. *ud Germany who have paid tbelr money for paruaxo to the Unllad Mate* will not be accepted by iba steamship companies® and antes* something bo done to stop them FIND DRMPSEY GUILTY THEY MARK MANY SUGGESTIONS. 1. 1804, instead of this mouth. 3. To permit their work in killing and driving cattle thieves out ot tbe State. Several Berlin dallies demand that tbe once an emigration bill to meet tbe emergency created by the UnBed States quarantine rexulattona The aloug tbe German sea ba*rd- The conse­ quent burden upon the city’s treasury others think he will make it an opportunity for displaying his philanthropic spirit. raa supported by Judge Nelson, and At tbe National Board ot Trade's session in Washington, Thursday, a motion by Mr. Howe of Chicago suggesting an umend- Noble Chicagoan. a constitutional WAUKEE. ing—so. 1 Baxlxy- N Pork—Msm........................ ......... NEW YORK. Cattle. Hooa ... amendment WilliAn® who poisoned tbe E« Ing family Of Omaha, and Charles ftewar® who killed James Dougherty in South Omaha. Mrs I’hmbe Hearst, widow of the late California Senator and mllltooalre. denim the Election of Pieddent. ®'c. repoitod a LIU to repeal th® sections of tho Ksvl«e3 Etatute* concerning aupsrr sor* if el®;- Telegraphic BrrvtUe® Nearly 300 people at Homestead are starving. The Minnesota Senate Indorsed ths anU-optlon IdlL New York has had 135 cases of typhus and forty deaths. A BILL Is before Congress to admit Utah to statehood. Maryland is experiencing the coldest Sixtkzx victims of th® explosion Id th® Como, Colo., min® were buried la Virginia nU'rsmat �MANY LEGISLATURES SELECT REPRESENTATIVES. Cockerrll la Rr-rlert r-.l from MiMouii, KtorktrridK" fr*”" Mk-hlran, Qua? la Ke. turard from FannayHania. anil Murphy Will bacreed HHrork Irouu Naw Vork. bn me New ’wmiorn. Albany, N, Y.—Edward Murphy, Jr., trill tuceeed Frank Mistook as United StaJoM Senator from the Stale of Now York. The two.houses balloted separ­ ately with the following result: Senate. Edward Murphy, Jr.. 17; Frank Hiaebek, 1st; Whitelaw Reid, 1. Assembly, Murphy, 73; Hiscock, 61’. ' , St. ’ Paul—Senator Davin was re­ elected a» Un.ted State* Senator. * He received 87 votes—two more than neces­ sary to elect The Senator's triumph was a surprise. Ho was the Republican caucus nominee,-but a big bolt had been anticipated. Jefferson City, Mo.—The Legislature met in joint session and re-elected Francis Marion Cockrell to the United I States Senate. Harrisburg, Pa.—The two branches ot the Keglslaturo met in joint session and formally ratified tie election of til the morning of |ookaronn<1 Bl , gbMlt. He would the funeral, when he dlj||,r lf the oflta, would tho tody lay in J|ut ,rur him wllh a m0Mage. state until the hour — ........................... — • He knocks hi* head off. His tongue During tho earlier cleaves to tbe sun-burned roof of his hours of the, day kiln-dried mouth. He takes off his th« citizens of Fre­ bat. He prefers a request for an in­ mont viewed for the terview with a lady who might be last time the.farallwilling to accept a situation to assist lar features of their distinguished in general housework. The lady is neighbor and presented. "An’ how many hav yez friend, and an otf In the family?” “Five." He is alone. Io ‘view He hears an unfamiliar voice beyond the remains -was ponnnfty the tho partition saying, as to an audi- Bests from abroadalsoat gi.on late a once: “Thayre's a house full o* thim." nr after the trains arrived. The He suggests, in a hoarse, strange crowd in Fremont three years ago voice, that he will try for twa They at the obse .uies -of Nr<j. Hayes .—_ are summoned. The-candidate for estimated at 15,000. That, However, cook i|Jpllcr than himself; the “sick­ was in the month ot June, and tbe cold ing gyrol” demands of him where he weather which now prevails diminished number on this occasion. It is es­ lives. He names the street. Tbe the timated. however, that the number two ladles turn to look into each present reached nearly 10,OC0. other's faces; two harsh and hollow Ths churches of the city were all bursts of laughter grate upon the warmed and thrown open for the ac­ startled air; two fact^look down up?n commodation 'of strangers and warm lunches were served by tho ladles of him with pitying commiseration,usd Fremont for the accommodation of all. he is once more a!one. He goes vehicle in the city was under like a mqa walking in' hit»eep. Iso Every for the day, and outside towns falls over a dog, and “beg£ pardon." contract were called upon, as Spiegel Grove is nt He meets the office l>oy, a«d lifts >.ls a considerable distance from the cen­ hat to that astonished yourf^-robel. ter cf the town, and ’.ho cemetery He sees his typewriter waiting for a .where the interment tonk place car, and calls a hansom for h*/. He Is about two milos farther out. were simple and reaches home, and when the "ad in­ The services impressive. At 2 o’cloeR the family, terim” Ellen Eliza opens the door, ho personal friends and dignitaries from calls her “Madam,” and apologizes for troubling her. You say: “Where is the new girt?" He says: “Oh? Didn’t have time to go for her." And he is correct She went for him. After this, perhaps, you had better not say anything to him about it. Oh, patient, much-enduring, longsuffering woman, no man living knows upon what heart-aches and trials and tribulations of the flesh aud the spirit his happy home is ties, fuchsias and honeysuckles grow founded. If he did he couldu’t sleep luxuriantly about the cottage fn it porches; and amid roses clustering Getting Married in Vienna. under brown eaves the lilac petals of abroad assembled within the parlors. passioq flowers, scarlet geraniums, or A word on a very delicate matter. The xxiild psalm was read by the pastor white trumpet-shaped magnolias It Ituu serious affair to get a good of the Methodist Episcopal Church, im­ often gleam, while fringing the parti for a girl in Vicuna, and it is a mediately followed by a favorite hymn, woodland paths beside the brawling yet more serious thing not to have sung by Prof. Alfred Arthur of Cleve­ Lynns, whese currents mingle at madame before her name. In conse­ land, leader ot the aoglmcntal band, Waters’ Meet, is such wealth of quence there is not that diffidence and ITavld H. Kimberly of the Twentyrare ferns as one may not see any­ and Lake modesty on the part of the third Ohio, assisted by a quartette. was then offered by Dr. Jamee where in the eastern counties. From parents of marriageable daughters Prayer W. Bashford, President of the Ohio Waters’ Meet along the valley of we arc accustomed to see at borne. If Wesleyan University. There was no East Lynn, past Brendon village to tbe proper person docs not turn up sermon. The services closed with sing­ the Doone Gate, is a succession of he is sought for until he Is found, ing and the Lord's prayer. The Grand pleasant sylvan scenes. and it is a poor-spirited mamma who Army ritual, which is very simple, was will not set forth the charms of ber used at the cemetery. The Ohio Nation­ maidens to get eligible bachelors. If al Guard and other military bodies MURDER AS A FINE ART in the procession. a younger sister happens to be mar­ were By direction of the Secretary of War French ried before the elder, she at once de­ the following officers of the army at­ clares herself and is declared by the tended the funeral: Brigadier General Among the papers of M. Charles parents to be the older, her better Joseph C. Breckinridge, Inspector Gen­ Monselet, the spirited and much-re­ luck and further experience entitling eral; Colonel Georuo D. Rugglee, As­ gretted French writer, a curious man­ her to that position. sistant Adjutant General; Lieutenant uscript has been discovered. It A friend of ours was astonished at Colonel Marshall I. Ludington, Deputy bears the title, “Manual du Parfait a betrothal ceremony recently to hear Quartermaster General; Lieutenant Assassin," ami opens with an outline the birth certificate of the bride, a Colonel H. C. Corbin, Assistant Adju­ sketch of the qualifications -of the young lady whom he had known sev­ tant General; Captain Tasker H. Bliss, A. D. C. to the Ma;or General command­ man who would become a successful eral years, read out, fixing that event ing army. Secretary Charlee Fos­ murderer. Above ail, he should, thirty-years before. Ail during their ter, the Postmaster General Wanamak□either be too young nor too old, acquaintance she'had posed as the er and Secretaries Noble. and neither uneducated or too learned, youngest of a quartette of sisters who Rusk attended as the special repre­ put one branch of knowledge which were married before her, and it was sentatives of President Harrison, and be should be careful to avoid Is that only when the deed was done and the President-elect Cleveland was present of literature. But unless a man groom secured that she unblushlngly in person. They were accompanied by Fourth Assistant Postmaster General feels that murdering is his vocation and as a matter of course resumed Rathbone, representing the Ohio Re­ all other qualifications avail nothing. her proper age. * publican A'seoclatfosf. With the excep­ If he is not drawn toward the profes­ It was another young lady, whose tion of Representative Haynes, the sion by an irresistable attraction, and name is burled iu tbe bsom of her Ohio delegation did not attend tbe if he lias not from bis tendercst age correspondent, who, with an ingenu­ funeral. Senator Sherman found that felt the desire to ann'hilatc his fel­ ousness that cannot be too highly his presence was needed In Washing­ low-beings let him desist from med­ commended, wrote a proposition ot ton, and Representative Enochs, who was In Gen. Hayes' brigade during the dling with murdering. M. Monselet marriage to an American gentleman, war, and would have attended the fu­ says: which, for frankness and an absence neral, Is not in very good health. “A street attack at night is tempt­ of all false Ideas on a very practical ing, but it must.-be done by Inspira­ subject, has not, I believe, been sur­ At Washington, on the day of the tion. Yotf require genius to do it passed. And when he, with a valor funeral, the national flag was displayed well. A man passes. He either in­ that has never been equaled on any at half-mast. At dawn of day thirteen spires you or leaves you unmoved. If field of battle, replied that such hap­ guns were flrod and afterward, at in­ he inspires you go for Mhn; his watch, piness was not for him, giving ex­ tervals of thirty minutes between the if he has one, his pocketbook and the cuses that were feeble indeed, but at rising and setting of the sun, a single and at the close of the day a na­ contents of bls two waistcoat packets least showed the inclination of his gun, salute of forty-four guns. The arc your booty. Throwing a dead mind, this admirable Austrian woman tional White House and all tho executive de­ man In the river hasAits drawbacks; met him on bis own ground, begged partments wero draped in mourning, the Seine often gives up its prey. that he would trouble himself no and will wear, their sable emblems of Water talks: the earth is dumb. This more about tbe matter, and hoped sorrow for a period ot thirty days. All ’" Is the advice of a famous assassin." that their friendship might be con­ the departments wei$ closed. Under the heading “Murder* ond tinued. Magistrates" the author has this to I tell these Interesting stories with All harbors of Sweden are Icesay: a sense of shame-faced ness, because I bound. “Avanain, when standing on the have the feeling of somehow betray­ Six cases of cholera have occurred at the platform of the guillotine, said ing a confiding aud defenseless sex in Buda Pesth. to the people: ‘Above all, never con­ Its most tender aspect; but when one Two new cases of cholera ar® re­ fess.’ These great words ought to be discusses the characteristics of a na­ ported at Hamburg. engraved in letters ot gold. As soon tion in a serious communication like The Board of Trade of Hartford con­ as you are caught imagine you arc this, individual sentiment must bo demns the Chinese exclusion act somebody else. Don’t try to be clev­ sacrificed to historical Interest. A war in San Francisco-Central er in answering the Judge. Rather America steamship rates has been in­ say tbe most idiotic things that come augurated. into your head. The perfect assassin Cardinal Gibbons has beta chosen Mrs. Kate Pier and her three daugh­ should be very respectful toward the ter, Kate H., Caroline and Harriet, Papal delegate to tbe Catholic Congresk gentlemen of th^Jury.. If he knows are all members of one law firm in at Chicago. one ot them he had better nnt ask the city of Milwaukee, writes Laura There will be a line of English steam­ how his wife is. Good behavior is Grover Smith in the Ladies' Home ers sailing monthly to the west coast of not often rewarded. Meanwhile, he Journal. They are all interesting South America. *The private bank of F. R. Scougal <t ought to show his perfect tranquility -feminine” women, if one may use by asking one of the policemen by his the expression; apparently they have Co., at Y,auktoo, 8. I)., has failed. The side for a chew of tobacco." . lost none of their womanly qualities, UabUitiee are $75,000. A MILL belonging to tbe Goodale Independence, as long as their is a but gained so many privileges that Company, of Sanford, Mo., gleam of hope, is the advice with one Is reconciled to a progress, which Worsted burned. Low, $1*1,000. which M. Monselet dismisses his twenty years ago many thought Dr. Gatling, of Catling gun f|«ne, subject, and when all has failed then threatened the destruction of home has invented an electric gun which will resort to philosophy and die like a life. It is not probable that any one discharge 2,000 sboU a minute by eleoman.__________________ of these young ladles is unfitted for a home because she has identified^ '■’Gov. Bbow.n of Maryland refuses to He enters the precincts of the bu­ herself with an unusual calling fora- pardon ex-Stato Treasurer Archer, a term in prison for emtazziing reau. Black Is his brow, and rasping woman. Only a few years ago if a serving $132,000. with unwonted harshness is his voice, woman found it necessary to work A fight occurred at Thompson’s for a living, as she often did (appar ­ writes Robert J. Burdette of the man Springs, Utah, between cowboys and who enters an intelligence ofllce In ently suffering both the curse of citizens. B. F. Terwilliger, a merchant, search of a “cook" and a “second girl," Adam ifnd Eve), t here was no career was killed. in the Ladies’ Home Journal. Sternly open to her save school-teaching or It has become known that tbe autopay he bends bis gaze upon the superin­ dressmaking. Now, as a progressive of Gen. Butler’e body showed that the tendent. She lifts her own eyes a woman says, “she ecu do anything brain was four ounces heavier than that passing moment to meet his ferocious where her petticoats do not catch in of Daniel Webster. expression, tranquilly, as one who lias the machinery." Mra, Pier, after the , The National Woman Suffrage Asso­ been weaned in early infancy on Ju-.t death of her father, was left in ciation decided to meet in Washington alternate year nt the beginning such glances from much larger men. charge of bls estate. She became in­ every of the Jong M-relon ot Congress. She resumes her writing. There is terested In the questions that arose, The mutilated body of a young En­ something in the atmosphere of this aud possessing a keen ar>d brilliant glish woman, who was a bold mountain strange place that chills him. He mind she directed it to the study of climber, ha* been found at the bot’om snorts “Goodaftnoon!" In one word, law. There are many women upon of a ravine in the Liguerean Alps. The iron steamer John Ena is supand in the same tone In which be had whom devolve the responsibilities of snarled “Gmora!" to his typewriter. an estate who may appreciate tha poeed to have been destroyed by fire in motives which led Mrs Pier to be­ tbe Pacific off Panama. A burning boat resembling the Ena was sighted. come bar own lawyer. IW l.tu™ wlwlo’k It. robbted w»ll, >od thatched rooms -the eplchdor । t.1 .1 euorlw. all tho year round. ; and frozen up leveial miles from land. but when.it was built on that headNever within the memory of man has land there were other and older Canada Buffered so continuously from booses farther up the shadowy val­ intense cold as during the last month. ley, ou which the morning sun never There has been only one break in the tested from November to February. intense cold ot the last four weeks, and To bask in Its welcome rays then the that was for two days. For twenty-six days, with the exception just made, tho .gossips of Lyn mouth were obliged to thermometer has been down below zero, walk out past the haven* under the < and fur the most of the timaJt has regis­ bill to the spot whereon the rising tered from 15 to kO degrees below. The sun shone. But those valleys hardly suffering among tho poor in all parts of want direct shafts of sunlight to the country is great. Numbers of peo­ brighten them, for in the gloomiest ple have been Irozrn to death, some in months they are flooded with a lu­ 1 their beds. minous haze that seems to give CONVENTION FOR GOOD ROADS warmth us well us light; so that myrAdvieea frodf Nanticoke stat® that several men have been frozen to death Plans Considered Whereby the Condition ,At the convention .of the National League for Good Roads, hold In Wash­ ington, the Committee < n Resolutions reported a resolution thanking the press and asking for their continued co­ operation. It was also rosolvcd that so far as possible the bustooss of road­ building should bo separated from par­ tisan'action. It was further resolved that the colleges ot agriculture and mechanical arts In the several States should make a specialty of thorough In­ struction, scientific and .practical, in the construction and maintenance of good roads, and that -this is a proper subject for the agricultural experiment stations supported by appropriations. The Committee on Legislation recom­ mended that an appropriation of $15,000 bo asked of Congress to enable the Sec­ retary of Agriculture to make a general Inquiry into the rendition of highways in the United States. . OPEN AIR CEREMONIES. The plan to hold tho ceremonies at­ tending the opening of tho World's Fair on May 1 in a small building at Jackson Park, and charge $5 for'tickets, was re­ jected by the executive committee of tho local board. Tho directors decided tiiat tho programme should bo given in the open air. and that ail who paid GO cents to got In tho grounds should have tho privilege ot hearing what was said and seeing everything that was done, pro­ viding they could get near enough to tho platform. .As more than 200,000 people, perhaps double that number, will go to Jackson Park on tho o -caslon of tho formal inauguration of tho fes­ tive season of the Exposition, a good many visitors will not bo able to hear the speeches, the prayers and the ode. Senator Quay to succeed himself from A bill has passed tho Indiana Hout e March >. which makes it a misdemeanor to dis­ Boston, Mass.—The Legislature In charge employes or threaten to dis­ joint 84-ssion formally elected H. C. charge them because they belong to la­ Lodge United States Senator. bor organizations. Tho bill fixes a pen­ Dover Del.—George Gray was for­ alty of $100 fine and six months’ im­ mally chosen United States Senator. prisonment for the violation of tho act Hartford, Conn.—In Joint session tho The bill to appropriate $50,000 for tho Legists'uro confirmed the election of National Grand Army of tbe Republic Joseph II. Hawley to the United States encampment to be held in Indianapolis Senate. in September was Introduced by Repre­ Augusta. Me.—The election of Eugene sentative Meredith, and was accom­ Hale to the United States Senate was panied by a memorial from many Grand confirmed by joint session of the Legis­ Army posts. lature. Sacremento. Cal.—Stephen M. White (Dem.), of Los Angeles, was elected .New York Citt is short of coal. United States Senator by the Legislat­ x Ex-Gov. Fifer, ot Illinois, Is ill. ure by a majority of *2 votes. Sam Jones wants to arrange a Joint Indianapolis, Ind.—David Turpie was re-elected United States Senator by the debate with IngersolL joint session of the Legislature. The Kentucky appropriated $100,000 for combined vote showed: Turpie, 98; Fair­ a World's Fair exhibit. banks. 60. Hawley was re-elected Senator by Lansing. Mich.—In joint session the the Connecticut Legislature. State Legislature formally re-elected Stockholders of the Lehigh Road Senator Francis B. Stockbridge. He will enter upon his se ond term ratified the coal combine. Tin: Lloyd A Watson Block at James­ March 4.__________________ town, N. !>., burned. Loes. $100,000. IN THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL A new Democratic morning daily has been established in New York, called the Mercury. Faulkner and Camden were named The sundry civil appropriation bill re­ ported to the House carries an aggre­ as Senators for West Virginia, the latter gate appropriation of $39,828,834. This , succeeding Kcnna. The Senate refused to pass tho Moincludes $16,115,750 appropriated for river and harbor Improvements. Tho Garrahan claim bill over the President's principal appropriations of interest are veto, by a vote of 29 to 18. Knox & Sons, manufacturers of shoe Enforcement of tbe alien contract labor laws. machinery, Boston, failed, owing-$45,Chickamauga and Chattanooga Na­ 000 and with $100,000 assets. tional Parka, tico.oon. Eight hundred men have been ex­ Enforcement of the Chinese exclusion act, amined at Cheyenne. Wyo., for Jury *5O.7»KI. service in the rustler trials. Life-saving service, mm.747. Lighthouse, beacons and fog signals, *02.000. Tur. steamer Mississippi burned at Paducah, Ky. She was a Government of public Und. S1M.OOU. boat, and was valued at $30,000. A decree of foreclosure has been Recolnare of xtlrcr coin, *1W oo. Publication of rebellion record*. *175.000. granted at New York against the Metro­ Expenses of United State* Court*. *3,B4a.«o. politan Opera House for $612,100. C. C. Hixon, ex-County Clerk st New e»on naiear. si.uuuyuw. Improving Hay Lake Channel, BL Mary's 'Whatcom, Ore., is missing, and his ac­ liver. Michigan. *500.0(0. Improving Great Kanawha Hirer, West V ir- counts are said to be short $4,800. lnia,|MM»a Arrangements are being ’made for Improving Mississippi Hirer from the mouth J the Ohio River to the landlcc on tho west an intercollegiate debate between the universities of Wisconsin and Michi­ Continuing improvement 8L Mary's River gan. the fall!- :Michigan/, tt.MB.ouo. Improvi A new trial will be asked in tho Har­ channel connecting ths water■ of the gn takes between ChlcsfO, Dninth, and Buffs ris-Potts murder case at New York, on ti.floo coo. the ground of tne discovery of new evi­ — • ak. Z-A.n.t dence. lutnbia hirer. Oregon. Bl.4lJ.au. Improving Humboldt harbor, California. Postmaster HarlOw, of St Louis, reports that his street railway postal sen-ice has proved eminently success­ tatadfik expenses of the Mississippi River ful in every particular. tf'nnmlaaton. SXCA5.000. . Improving Missouri River, from its mopth to George Wells shot and instantly Rioux City. Iowa. Including expenses of tbe killed his father. Bon Wells, at Roller­ ton, in Marion County. Ky. Ho was enraged because his father prevented fU.ooo. ____________________ him irom shooting a dog. DEVOURED BY WOLVES. As it is not tho Intention of tho Vati­ can to establish a legation in the United States, Mgr. Satolll, the apostolic dele­ gate, will, it is stated, reside in New The cold throughout Europe continues to be Intense. In Berlin the cold Is York and not in Washington. very severe, being 23 degrees Reau­ Congress will consider a plan to mur. The bodies of three persons abolish all pension agencleafor tho pay­ who had been frozen to death were ment of pensions, and provide for th** found In the streets. Navigation is disbursement of this money from the being suspended on the Elbe, and Ham­ treasury directly by means of checks. burg ship-owners hove ordered their The remains of Gen. B. F, Butler vessels to proceed to other ports, were interred at Lowell, Mass, Tlys steamers from South America being I services were under tho auspices of tho •ent to Bremerhaven. Intensely cold G. A. B. Thousands of people flocked weather prevails throughout Braden- to the hall where the body lay in state. burg and East Prowl>- Tbe poor of The admiration of George T. Bowes, Prussian cities are suffering keenly. Horrible stories come Jrom the re­ of Kansas City, for tho handsome wife moter regions of Europe, and especially of James D. Burton, a cleric in the City the Balkans, of death aud suffering Treasurer’s office, caused Burton to flro five shots at Bowes, inflicting two serL caused by the severity <f the winter. ’ . . In Senia’ the wolves have abandoned our wounds. Thb New York Court of Appeals af­ the forest?, and prowl about tbe towns and villages In search of prey. A yoyng firmed the conviction for extortion of James Hughes,. of Chicago, Master Workman of tho National Garment Workers' Assembly, and he will serve in tbe streets of tha a year in prison. CURE SICK HEAD ACHE Our pdlacaro it wBUs GARTER REDlOtNB CO., Now York. . SHALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PR!Ct TOR PROFIT JIDW I. EAZUTZD] ISLAND. Again at the Fronts H. ROE, Proprietor of the “OLD RELIABLE’ Where you will always find a great rlety of FRESH, SALT AND SMOKE) MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES. OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHIN! KEPT IN STOCK. TH7I HIGHEST PRICES PAID BOH HIDES, PELTS and FOBS. Tbsnkinjr you for your part patron ace, I would moat reapectrolly ask fa the continuance <>f the same. Your* Respectfully H. ROE. DO YOU Couch Dont delay take KEMPS BALSAM I Vscn^u»’- PILES CURED �in Mid Or. Hera'i WITH WIT AND SAGE. the vicinity ot most complicated cases otEcera exclusively. The king of Greece Ilk about the ntrveta of Athens unattended T. Itaroum. collapsed in a Buffalo grocery, and the fluid ran over the floor. A rat become smeared with it and ran off. Although the. house had been previously infested with rate, not beud, it would make him pull hix hat* The Indignant Mother—“You say tho young scamp took you in hi« urinal What did you say to him?" The Artless Ihuwhter—"I said: 'Hold on!' "—Brook­ lyn Life. Im the latest Bummer novel the heroine naves the hero by taking off her the edge of the cliff to the ledge where he was clinging.—Yonkers Gazette. „ THE WORLD OF BOOKS. The largest private medical library in the country is Raid to be that of Drv Jj. Seftn; it contains about twenty thousand volumes. . ginning of books was originally a word lent to “Much good may it do you." Fifty dollars is chargod tn London for the first edition of Longfellow's “Hyperion," and the 6n.t edition of A first edition of Walton's “Compleat Angler” (1658), in the original ' binding, and a first edition of Cotton's “Complete Angler" (1576), recently sold for one thousand fire hundred and fifty dollars. GRAINS OF SAND. Give a lie the right of way and it would wreck the universe. About the cosiest way to make a man mad b to tell him the truth about him­ self. Every-time a sermon is heard with­ out repentance, the devil gives his fire another stir. The devil is not much alarmed about the preaching in any church where ho can run the mimic The man who loves his neighbor os himself is not the one who smokes on a street car platform. A good thing to do on dark days b to try to push the clwuds away from the windows of other people.—Ram's Horn. ” . A MUSICAL MELANGE. “Crossing the Bar,"' in Welsh, begins: “Ilwyr-ddydd a seven nawn.” There are about one thousand genu­ ine Strudiyarius violins in existence, and probably one hundred thousand which the owners claim to be of his make. The violin upon which the wedding march was played at George Washing­ ton's marriage has come into the pos­ session of the Sunbury (I’a.) musical society. One of Queen Victoria’s choicest treasures at Windsor castle b Mozart's old harpsichord, which is described as being a “quaint, rather shabby-looking instrument with a double set of keys.” CHURCH SOCIETY CIRCLES. There are 372 societies of Christian Endeavor in England. The Free Baptists now have 415 yountf people's societies. There are three Christian - Endeavor societies in tho United States army. Vermont is one of the latest states to organize a state Baptist Young People’s union. The Young Men's guild in connection with the Church of Scotland has now a membership of 21.681, an increase of 711 The duke of Westminister in his youth bore so close a resemblance to Cruikshank's picture of the fimout boy burglar that his college mates nick­ named him “Jack Sheppard," and by this name he is still known among chums of his own rank. There is no longer 'doubt that tbe young'Duko Ernest Gunther, of Schleawig^Holstein, brother of the German empress,' asked for the hand of Princess Victoria, second daughter of the duke imd dvchoHs of Edinburg. The request Was refused by the princess' parents on the ground that she was not yet sixteen drunk the flies will gather upon the tipsy man and avoid the others. The reason is that the insects revel in the odor of alcohol and sometimes get drunk on it When, a cow is two years old a wrinkle'begins to form at the base of her horna At three years this wrinkle is fully developed. When she is five years old another will form and after that one will form each year. Thus her PERSONAL MENTION. Daria, has been almost idolized of late by confederate veterans, who call him “Little Jeff." Cuari.kton Parker, of Michigan, is reckoned the model schoolboy of the great west,. He walks to school and back, fifteen miles a day, and hasn’t missed a day this term. Georoe W. Childs, of the Public Ledger, Philadelphia, gave M.000 to the firemen who recently saved the Ledger building from destruction by fire, and also *1,000 to the policemen who aasist- most lost art of letter writing. The caustic Dean Swift once ungal­ lant ly wondered how an angd would look at thirty-six.’ so happy an when chatting with an ap­ preciative Kentuckian of old times and great men in the blue grass , common­ wealth. Db. Nasses, the arctic explorer, is only thirty-one years old. stands over six feet high, and is endowed with a splendid physique. His features' are of the pure Scandinavian type, and his mouth, which is expressive of great res­ olution, is covered by a long, fair mus­ tache. Elizabeth Cady Stanton says that the first pilgrim to set foot on old Plymouth rock was a woman. It wjjh true that she was carried ashore seated ou the joined hands of men who waded through the water from the boat, bat she was the first one who landed on tho Gen. IL A. A'xjeb, Warner Miller, George West Smith M. Weed, H. H. Warner, H. G. Burleigh and several others have recently purchased a tract of land in Canada embracing 133,000 acres, It is located about two hundred miles east of Quebec, along the bunks of the St Lawrence river. The syndi­ cate is negotiating for another tract of 260,000 acres. FOREIGN FACTS ANO EVENTS. Hindoostan is about twenty-five times as large as the state of New York. Out ~Jt a total population of 17,125,000 in Spr-.ia, ns computed by a recent cen­ sus, only 13,000,000 can read or write. A Man in Berlin has adopted a strange way of earning a living. He breeds rats and sells them for vivisec­ tion purposes. Patriotic Frenchmen in Alsace-Lor­ raine who are rash enough to shout “Vive la France!" are arrested and each fined twenty marks Some of the English pumping engines perform work equaling the raising of 120,000,000 gallons one foot high by the consumption of 100 weight of coaL St. Helena, Napoleon's prison place, b not prospering. The revenue of the island decreased *75,000 in the past ye&r, and immigration has fallen off while emigration has increased.' To GUARD against poisoning a wise PEOPLE OF THE U. & Mrs. Margaret Howell : avid D Cornelius McKane, a young negro rho is practicing medicine in Savannah. doubtable King George, of Africa, and he expects ultimately to have a medical college net up in that country. Ex-Presidext Hayes says that inas­ much as the 4th of March fell on Sun­ day when he was authorized by law to be inaugurated as president ho was pri­ vately inaugurated on that day, al­ though the public inauguration did not occur until the succeeding Monday. WORTH YOUR WHILE TO READ. Fully 25 per cent of all the cham­ pagne that is mode is lost by the burst­ ing of bottles. White owls infest the basement of the state house in Springfield, HL, and threaten to devour the public records. Mrs. Susan Neal, of San Antonio, Tex., whose age is seventy, recently distinguished herself by killing a panther with an ax. a shelf in the cellar of a house at Yard­ ley, Pa., and were destroyed. Fifty kind neighbors made good tho loss by each presenting to tho woman a jar of fruit Is the belfry at the Unitarian church at Plymouth, Mass., which was burned to the ground a few nights ago, a bell cast by Paul Revere in 1801, and which rang the curfew for many-.years, was destroyed. Among curiousrf&cts relating to light­ vessels is their mode of being moored. Except on stony ground, they do not ride to anchors, but to “mushrooms,'* weighing about two tons, which bury themselves in the mud or sand, and form an absolutely secure mooring. IN DAYS GONE BY. . Catherine de Medici imported muffs into France from Italy. Pork was the most highly esteemed flesh at the lioman table. All drugs intended for internal use must T he Roman kitchens were marble be put in round bottles, and thoec which arc only used externally mu?t be placed paved and furnished -.vith pic tures and statues. in hexagonal bottles. Sparkling champagne was the dis­ covery of Petrus Perignon, a monk, who FOUND BY THE SHEARS. died in 1715. t The meteorological editor of a Missis­ Ik olden times deformed people were sippi paper, in describing the weather frequently thrown into prison to be one day recently, said tbe “soughing kept out of sight. rain sozzled and sizzled.” Among the French dainties of the fif­ The Panama Star and Herald an­ teenth century were fried leeches and nounced a recent event of importance hashed porpoise. in probably the briefest dispatch in­ The wide skirt, under the name of spired by it Here it is: “Jay Gould fordingulc, first appeared in 1530 at the died at 9:15 this morning.” court of Francis L Everything in nature indulges in. Makt suits of armor worn In the four­ amusement The lightning plays, the teenth century weighed one hundred wind whistles, the thunder rolls, the and seventy-five pounds each. snow flies, the waves leap and the fields Stockings first came into use in the smile. Even the buds- shoot and the eleventh century. Before that, cloth rivers run. bandages were wound around the feet- ECHOES FROM ASIA. His circular contains the titles of several of the sermons, some of which are sold as low as three with a trifling variation, in the Morn- Ml in China. Ik China every village has its theater; every city has several. The telephone has been known in India for thousands of years. don, has arrived at New York on his re­ turn trip from Central America and is the globe is controlled by Russia. Amot, in China, bears the doubtful the millionaire.* unhealthy city in the world. The following unique advertisement A Boston Boy’s Kyeslght Saved—Bsrtisps His Lire OVER RAIL AND TIE. the kake. Our church baa just ctoaed a very successful log yeere. Our Young Peoples’Society bat been quickened and our Bunday school in hit bands It bAomlng a great tocceaa. We have put hymn books fe all tbe pews; put a roof ou the chapel, eoal in the cellar, in fact raised more money for tuch purposes thau in eevend previous years. We feel in good condition to Elorwavd in tbe work of soul winning. We ve raised ten dofiart for the Bundsy tcbool Publishing society, and thirty five dollars for the A. H. M. 8. It was with regret that to many of ua Hatened to Mr. Arthur’s reelgn*tiou. It was voted by a large number of tnoae paeaent not. to accept It, ttill if be perritte we shall be obliged to BUbmlU—Lealle correspoudeuca to Central ConcTcgationalisL Don’t Despair. If you are weak and weary from tome to­ adied chronic disease, don’t give up. Sulphur Bitter? has riven hope to many invxlida, where hitherto there was nothing but despair. It will build up aud renew your whole eystern.— Editor Weekly American, MAPLE GROVE. There was a wood-bee at Del. Rlnney’s two weeks ago ai>d cut him about 30 cords of wood «nd dniwed it to bls home, fie waa eick at thfc time with lung fever, but Isjagidn able to be He is very feeble. Hill's. DAYTON COBNEB8. addrww. t»cy will send their Ex respectfully, Da. 11.. 1A3?.OO Builder 1151.01 Why Suffer? When you can be Cured Thousands are suffering with Torpid Liver-the symptoms are Depression of Spirits, Indiges­ tion, Constipation, Headache. Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator is a reliable remedy for Liver Disorders. It cures thousands every year; why not try Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator? Your Druggist will supply you. ZMUBtftaMI 1; Sworn and snb*crlt>«! Ix-f^rc me at Nashville, la c Are you all run down? Scott's Emul­ of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda build you up and put flesh on you give you a good appetite. Boott'8 Emulsion cures Coughs, Ids, Consumption, Scrofula and Swtfs aue You faitl? ENOUGH IN YOUR ABILITY To believe that you can induce people to buy your goods if you can each week obtain the atten­ tion of the reading population of the surrounding territory ? s fiaue you faitlj ENOUGH IN YOUR GOODS It U believed to- be the re To believe that if you can get people to try them, the merit of the goods will secure permanent customers? great railway tunnel that will run un­ der East and North rivers and New Du. Keyes, assistant state geologist rich find of metal near Keokuk. Charlotte, N. C., boasts of a double- The Union Pacific has fifteen long and a great number of abort tv.nnel&, Hood’s Sarsaparilla last bonanza in Fairhaven, and freight cars in the.United States GatHOODTL estimated production erf coat 10X51 - -— Bui sion and will and I, MX OU WILLIAMS’ MEDICINE CO., Schenectady, N.Y. muI BrockYillc, Ont W. D. Bradley and wife ha«e been visiting at C. L. Bradley's upon tbe lake shore. Mrs..Jake Smith, of Sunfield, visited friends and neighbors here tbe past week. Miss Rose Sloeaon, of K alamo, is visiting at T.cAckleys. M. Bloom has been to Peunfield the past few days. E, Lockhart was called Io Ionia the first of the week, by the death of bls grand-lather. Female Weakness Positive Cure. IK13 Blood Tonic lull's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, act­ ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur­ faces of tbe system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. PRODUCTS OF THE GROUND. branch of the Hudson A Texas Central 8AM fM0t800, CAL lomsvnu. kt. .— Nerve lUa which <1.711.00 CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. About 40 friends Hows This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cnasar A Co., Props. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the las’ 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable tn all business transactions aod financially able to carry out any obliga­ tions made by their firm. West & Truax, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O., Wald Ing, Kinnan <fc Marvin, wholesale Railroad employes, to the number Could Not Open His Eyes. OIVK ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Fig* ia taken; it i* plrasint and refreshing to lhe tarte, and act* gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and core* habitual constipation. Syrup of Fig* M thp only remedy of its kind ever pro duoed, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial tn its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it The most papular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and |1 bottles by all leading drug­ gists. An? reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. • of 10,000,000 tons If so We can put you in a way of in­ creasing your business. Adver­ tise in THE NEWS. It always pays. ■ - w �INTERESTING TO SOLDIERS. Buy Desert Id Douglas county, CoL, 48,­ 000 fruit from are irrigated by oue com­ Buel & White’s Is India and South America there is BOOTS or SHOES Nothing Made of Leather That Wears Better BRING II YOUR BUTTER AND EGGS AID GET CASH FOR THEM "sorrowful tree," which bean sweet General statistics prove that, since .scented flower* that "bloom only in tho tbe Trojan war. three thousand years nighttime and fall off st the bro&k of , ago—that is. since the beginning of his­ day." tory—not a single year has elapsed in The possibilities of the Colorado deswhich some U-nr has not killed a large number of men. ing demomitmted by tho horticulturists FiFrr-m-E of ths survivors of the last of Palm Springs. Thia place had ar* war with Great Britain have formed an auges iu market the past year by Noassociation under tho name of the ‘'Bo­ ck-ly of the War of 1818." The oldest ■mall fruits and vegetables hare ripmember is David McCoy, of Ban Ber­ nardino, Cat His age is 109. Ioe one to two inches thick will bear with his foot men. Two inches thick is estimated fit Consequently, all to bear infantry;.four inches thick to Ik'ot cavalry or light guns; six inches to bear teams with moderate loads or where, fruit grows in the greatest heavy field guns' eight inches, teams abundance, and may be picked and eaten by anybody. BREVITIES THAT CHEER. "Wht did you BAST JOHNSTOWN. Tbe ringing school at the Bulli* la progreaalog finely under the management of F. M. Pratt. . LEN W. FEIOIFNEB, PUBLISHER. K ASH VI 3-.JL.Ei • - . JANUARY 27, 1893. STONY POINT. Frank Barry te improving rapidly. Jaa. Miller baa gone op north. H. Patterson and Will Crabb attended the spelling school at tbe IIoMner school bouse Tburalay evening. of Oraoa Swift D. W. Colle* la visiting hU mother in S*glFred Shultz is able to be around again. *. Frank Squires ha* told hl* farm to Chas. Puraell. complete *urprf*c last Wednesday night upon Mr. aud Mra George Miller. About rixty were present and alter relre*bmeut* all returned to their home*, having »pent tho night a* one long to be retwlutta Powxns, the sculptor, was a former's "I’m Wagxeb’s father was clerk of a police “The children will drive me crazy!" ■aid Wcaripop. "First, they ruin the hard-wood floors with their tops, and now they’ve got stilts to enable them to rub their heads on tbe ceilings.’’ “Well, you know, Mr. Winters," said Miss Be^ibynheel. airily,’"a girl of eight­ een is quite aa old aa a man of twentyone." "Oh, frequently.” retorted Win­ ters. "I know an cigbtcen-year-old maiden wljo was born in 1863.” "We had buckwheat cakes for break­ fast this morning,” said Wallle. "Does your mamma let you eat buckwheat cakes?" asked Hal, seriously. ' "No; but I can look at ’em and kind of *magine how they tastes," said Wallle, smacking .his lips with pleasure.—Harper’s Bazar. Dr. Doddridge waa the son of on oil dealer. Sib Isaac Newton's father waa a poor farmer. Paganini's father waa a laborer in a factory. The father of Barns waa a peasant farmer. The father of Ety, the colorist, was a laborer. The father of Goethe was the son of JFWWf. jiiink TH! DICTIONARY HOLDKR 45*oMln*88 A288*oldln*89 6X68 sold In *90 20,049 sold In *91 Over merchant. QUEER WAYS IN QUEER LANDS. Nervous Prostraton. eatertainod by Mra John Gatches* la East The Normans who conquered Eng­ A large manufacturer, whoso affair* were Castleton Wednesday. land shaved the face and the back of Tbe protracted meetiega at the F. M. church very' much embarrassed, and who was over­ worked aod broken down with nervous exhaus­ the head, so that Harold's spies de­ are progressing finely. tion, went to a celebrated »j>ccLaltst. He was clared they were an army of priests. told that tbe only thing needed was to l<e re­ There ia ii tribe Lu central Africa lieved of care and worry, and have a change ot Alex Morgan, ot Sebewa, vitiled friend* here thought. Tills doctor was more considerate of among whom speakers in public debates bls patient'* health than ot hi* financial cir­ are required to stand on one leg while Geo. Crabb la getting out material prepara­ cumstance*. He ought to have advised him to tory to building a fence tn front of hla premise*. use Dr. Mile*’ Restorative Nervine, tbe best remedy for nervous prostration, sleeplessness, they can so stand. O. P. Wellman la the next man to loee a dftxInes*, headache, ill effect* of spirit*, to­ Rejected lovers in Kiev, Russia, have bacco, coffee, onlum, etc. Thousands testlfv Wm. Varney I* drawing material |for a Dew to cures. Book and trial boule free at Good­ charivari, in which they Invite all the win's. young men of the neighborhood to w»A "Clovenfoot” might asy something about EAST CASTLETON. frozen feet, but of course we ordinary mortal* aist them and make at least one night wouldn’t have it. hideous for their cold sweethearts. Mra Clarissa Price la on the rick list. Tbe young men who were a. rested for run­ Amobo Um wilder tribes of the Cau­ the Rabbit* ate gilt edge property oyer on ning Into and Upping over Barn Lawton aud casus every child Is taught to use the Ev. Furster has been.discharged, It having de­ veloped that It was a couple of women who did Mra W. I. Marble wo* at tinting* Motxlay. dagger almost os sooh ns he can walff? the mlechlcL ' Mr*. Dan Smith, of Battle Creek, wa* a The children flnit learn to stab water without making a splash, and by in­ Tbe best remedy for rheumatism. Mr. John guest of Min E'tella Bachcllor last week. Following la tbe report of tbe Felgbner cessant practice acquire extraordinary W. Gates, Petersburg, V*.. writed: "I used BalvsUon Oil for rheumatism and obtained school for the month coding Jan. 20th. Pupil* command over the weapon. great relief. It U tbe beat remedy I bave ever whose name* are marked with a star have tried, and 1 shall always keep it ia the bouse." neither been tardy nor absent: Gail Baehellor,* 97; Eari Feigbner,• 95; Neva Franck. 92: FARM AND FACTORY. Eva Murray,* 93; Floyd Feigbner, TO; M*c BABBYVILLE. Feighner,St: Vera Franck.* 97: Lillie Mur­ The product of American distilleries ray,* 9B : Harley Felghner,* 90; Eddie FcighRev. J. W. Warner, of Hillsdale, preached at of all kinds last year amounted to 117,­ ner *90; Adolph Kalaer,96; Eddie Keiser,*97; the church last Sunday morning andjevenlng. Ira Lowder, W.S; Jennie Kione, 86; Elmer 186,114 gallon*. Rev. Carpenter baa cloeed bU meeting* at tbe Franck,* 96.6; Bert Lowder, 75. Only one In India there arc 139 cotton mills, pupil been tardy. Austin appointment. with 3,400,000 spindles and 25.000 looms, Mra Carpenter ba* been epending some Ume employing 110,000 persona There -are See tbe World ’ s Fair for Fifteen Cents, with a sister in Allegan. also eight new mills now in course of upon receipt ot your address and fifteen cent* Mr*. Leroy, «.* Chicago, 1* vlaltlog her tieice > Iu postage sump*, wo win mall you prepaid construction. Mra A. D. Bsdcock. our Souvenir Portfolio of tbe world’* Colum­ It seems ss difficult to get good farm bian Exposition, tbe regular price is fifty cents help in France as in the United States. Evorybody Likes The government is much discouraged to be called handsome. especially the young ladle*. But that I* simply impossible aa long and * thing to be prized, it contains full page over the emigration from country dis­ a* their face la covered with pimples, blotches View* of tbe gvext building*, with description* tricts to town* and cities. and sores. Bat wait, there I* do need of thia; of same, and la executed in hlgbeat atyk ot art The California orange cro,-> is reported one or two bottle* ot Sulphur Bitters will re­ If not *atiaflied with it, after you get It, we to be vary heavy and unusually satis­ move «ucb dlaMgurations. and make your face will refund .be stamps and let you keek the book. Address H. E. Bccklsk a Co. Chicago, factory. Tho damage by wind and air and rosy .—Fannie Bell, Editress. Hl. frost will not, so far, exceed five per WEST AUSTRIA. cent, of tho total crop, which will EAST MAPLE GKOVE. probably be fully 7,000 car loads, a* The Elli* school had an exhibition Saturday ■gainst 2,600 last season and 4.600 Bight. There was a dance at Gaine* Melee*’ Friday Mell Nleewoote, <M B.IU. Cnrir, ma bexoe Bight While one of Garrison Moore’s girl* was over Sunday. H. TroUner and wife and WllHe Stine, of coming home from Battle Creek last week, her cutter Upped over Just noutb of lhe Center, Charlotte, and Mrs. Ed. Hcnlou, of Hastings, catchinz her under it When found ahc waa were guests at Nlcewondcr’s the latter part of almost suffocated. • F. P. Abbott ha* been appointed superriaor Mr. Nlcewonder was at Battle Creek last In place of David Haggett. Wm. Conley and wife bave moved in the There La* been a lyccum organized at tbe Center. house with Mr. C.’a father. Mr*. Georre Vanockeu ia married. A Most Beautiful Calendar. Mr*. O. FaiL got a fall a few day* ago. Tbe Columbia cycling calendar for ’93 ia tbe moat exquisite and truly artUUc of practical number ot cellars froze daring the cold calendar* for tbe year. It begin* with Febru­ ary and and* with February »94. It consist* of a circular piece ot cardboard, 47 Inches In circumference, tbe calendar picture being Allow me to add ray tribute to tbe efficacy of framed with a reproduction of the pneumatic rubber tire. Tbe picture Is in fifteen water colors, aud represent* a country scene with a bicycling couple in the forcgrouDd._n»tiug Id s coaey nook, after a delightful ride. Tbe original picture is by a celebrated American artist, and action la so close to tbe painting hardly realize* that tbe delightful It to all riugere.— B£J)W J take PLEASANT ONE DOLLAR Edwin A. Abbey, the well-known artist, lives at Scranton. Sh - 1* ninety-nine twenty. It is said of Mme. Carnot, wife of the French president, that she fills the post of private secretary, and during his ab­ sence at any time can transact ordinary affairs with a perfect knowledge of busi­ ness routine. There are three hundred and eighty Bible women taking the Scriptures into hr country, who la willing to at the employment which LAKE’S MEDICO! Bishop Horstman, of Cleveland, O., to endeavoring to introduce the RnglUh language exclusively into all the Sprague, a young character Im­ ho ha* received many cncomtuma the ;m»e, furuhbed lhe principal part of enteralnmaot, and be dM it well Mr. Recent revival services at thirty-six points throughout the United States, under the United Brethren in Christ, have resulted in one thousand seven Rev. Dr. Charles F. Hoffmam, rwotor of All Angela’ church in New York, is a multi-millionaire. He gave the so­ ciety it* church, supports its missions and has endowed several theological □^PRICES WORTH BEARING IN MIND. That nice large apples always find a market. .* The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. JDacd ia Millions of Homes—40 Yean the Stented. has a trial without expanse* willing to do* little wuefc^ PBOBATE ORDER. itart at the rapidity and enac। dollar upon dollar, day fwaadi by wliieh TH51SUN- fail. You ihould try notlilug else until yoo sse. u men. They should Uy till* buriae**. a* it la »cwel! adapted to them. Write at once and ree far HALLKTT A CO., Box SHO, 1-ortlaud. THE SUNDAY SUN is the greatest Sunday Newspaper In the .World. WnCTT»%tEATwT^ Dally, by mall, petitioner may not bo or ordered, that aald DaUyland Sunday, by mall, BEATTY’S ORGANS Preparatory to taking invoice in February, are weeding out their odds and ends aud are placing them on their Bargain Counted Which they have eetablished for a few weeks. It will pay you to visit us for if there_ fa anything you can use on this counter you will buy it at a price that will please you. Here are a few prices on the things you will find; Ladies Fine Shoes worth $2.50 our price $1.79 cc CC cc 1.75 cc 1.02 cc cc cc .99 1.50 cc cc 1.50 Men’s 2.50 cc cc cc 1.07 2.25 cc <K cc 1.00 2.00 cc CC .99 1.50 cc <c c</^b 1.25 1.75 *< Boys .99 1.50 Ladies’ rubber coats cc c* cc 1.12. Skirts all wool 1.50 cc « 1.00 cc .87 cc .75 cc .58 cotton flannel Men’s white laundered shirt worth $1 for .50 “ worth 49c for .29 “ colored * Children’s caps worth 50 cents our price 39 Corsets worth 50c, 75c and $1.00, our price 39 cc Ct One of the moot enjoyable literary ,1 entertainment of thia season was EVERY HOUR THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND FEMININE FANCIES. Mbs. Bradlet Martin, of New York, is worth 810,000,000. One of the ornaments of Mra. George Gould’s drawing room is-a Japanese crystal which cost 87,000. Mra. Elliot F. Shefabd’s pet char­ ity is the Margaret Louise home. New York, which she has built in connection with the Christian association. PULPIT AND PEW. WEST VEBMONTVILLE. A lady from Kalamo Hisd _ ________ . hibit lart Thursday night at the school house. FATHERS OF FAMOUS MEN. arrest this man?" Buel 9 T&eStwS SULPHUR lOo UOUS for combat, representing a total of 319,- GRAND RAPIDS HAND MADE FRIDAY IN THE ORCHARD. Ibkgatcom ia doing wonders in that cultivate. That a tree kept well thinned out at the top grows the fairest fruit. That it is a worthy ambition to de­ sire to establish the reputation in one's iri such condition as ahull win the ad- cc cc cc cc cc cc cc cc cc cc cc cc cc cc cc cc cc cc cc CC c. cc Remember, 50c goes as far as 11 usually does; after they are gone they can’t be duplicated^ TRUMAN A BANKS �DREAM OF A CENTURY. A ItasdiU. Cowrtssy. sections, thus TIB THOUGHT IT WILL SOON BE within at I vast Un REALIZED. An F.tsrlric Kall.M.,1 Briwrrn Chics*u Md BL lA.nl. I><-U Which u s,m-. d of Om Hundred Mile, nu Knur Will Be Msd*. same direction will i track there can po-itiv the Union. Tbe danger of track fa practically elim . center ot gravity ot the cr.rs being Will Go Ijite ihc Wind. When lien Franklin discovered that electricity could be conveyed along a wire he had conferred upon humanity a boon,, the Importance of which even he could not realize. Lit­ tle Idea had-he of the coming tele­ graph, the flist manifestation of the new-found law. nor of tne telephone, the electric motor, electric light and many other things which seem to be actual The coach will be strongly and compactly built, long and low and of light weight. The motors and pas­ senger, mail, and express compart­ ments will all be in one car, the en­ tire weight coming upotr four drive wheels, making the traction perfect. Each pair of wheels is driven by a separate. mutor. The forward of Cardinal Thewdoll, the intendant of St. Peter’s at Borne, who had just died, led, for the most part, a life of clerical tranquility: but he was.fond ot narrating one thrilling adventure. It was in 1874. Monsignor Theodoll was spending a quiet holiday at the abbey ot Trivulsl, neat’ FroaltAne. While reposing under a chestnut tree iu a neighboring wood one afternoon he was captured by Landite and car­ ried off to the muunfaln-tup. His servant, who came In search of him, shared a like fate.. In the morning the chief approached tho bishop re­ spectfully, and, with many apologies for the necessity which he was under, Informed him that they required £2,000, which his servant could bring THE CHICAGO * ST. LOUIS ELECTRIC RAILROAD, AS IT WILL APPEAR. tapering nose, so constructed that the air can be cut with the least posI sible friction. .The drive wheels are 1 six feet in diameter, and arc capable of making 500 revolutions a minute. The axles will be run on roller bear­ ings so that friction will be brought down to a minimum. The top of thc'car will be but nine feet from the rail] and as the afles are placed on high trucks the center of gravity is brought very low. The weight of Not the least of these wonders are the car and its equipment will not the electric motor and the dynamo exceed fifteen tons. Through trains which manufactures lightning. By will be run without stops. The their combination distance can al­ most be annihilated. What would have been thought 100 years ago of the person rash enough to predict a speed of 100 miles an hour with which men and things could be transported from one point to another? The de­ velopment of transportation facilities 'AROX HOAD CROBfUVG. since George Stephenson's locomotive er la which & country roaa will made its trial trip in 1829 has been remarkable. What is perhaps the last step of the century In this direc­ »ill be rvqurlred between Ctlca;o and tion is about to be taken. An elec­ t*L Lou la ■ tric railroad is already under way be­ tween Chicago and St. Louis which it schedule time of these trains will be would seem will solye the problem of two hours and thirty minutes. Trains rapid transit. On this railroad at will be run every hour: oftener if the very stait a speed of 100 miles an necessary. There will also be trains running every half-hour or so. hour w'ill be made. These things were to come later. Of course, wo cannot tell what were the thoughts that animated that brain as the lightning flash followed with nnrvelous speed the delicate thread by which ha held his kite In the storm. But however wild his Imag­ inings were, could he bave seen a vis­ ion of tbe wonders of the after part o’ the nineteenth century, those wonders to which ho held the key? A Description. The line between the two great cities will be as near straight as the lay of the land will allow. It will be divided into 25 sections of 10 miles each, and the power will be fur- Dished from power houses along the line and situated at coal mines owned by the company. These power houses will not only give power to the rail­ road but will also supply cities and individuals along the line with light, heat, and power. The railroad Itself will at first consist of two tracks, but eventually two more will be con­ structed. There are to be no grade crossings. In cases of country roads, the latter will be thrown up over the railroad by means of wooden bridges. When other railroads are to be crossed, the electric road will be elevated. These It is estimated that two power houses will lie sufficient to Jurnlsb-all the power necessary. These will be situated at real mines owned by the company, as already stated, a most important arrangement In the mat­ ter of economy, for not only will the cost of transportation of the coal used in the power houses be dispensed with but the dust of the mines can be burned under the boilers and the good coal sold. This dust is at pres­ ent wasted' wherever coal is mined. The operations of mining will be car­ ried on by means of electric machin­ ery run by power from the power houses. Terminal privileges bave been ob­ tained. the right of way for almost the entire line has been secured, anl the line has been surveyed. It Is thought that the road will J>e In ope­ ration during lhe latter part of the World’s Fair. • One of the cuts represents the car or coach. In front, Just back of the sharp nose, stands the motorman, who controls the train by means of a keyboard In front of him. Just back of the motorman’s compartment is one for high class express, and then comes the coach proper. ■ Back of this is a compartment for mall and fSbowlux h >w tbe electric rood will be run then the rear motor Is reached. Ele­ a lUui railroad by rn»sn» of an vated crossings are also depicted in Iron brtdga. Nineteen of tho^e bridges two other illustrations. One of these allows the manner in which a wagon road crossing is thrown up over the crossings will be made by Iron bridges. tracks, while tbe othfcr gives an Idea ’The entire Hue from Chicago to St of the way other railroads wlil be Louis will tie inclosed by a high crossed by lhe electric road. fence. These precautionary measures will eliminate the danger of those ac­ Pekraps, after all, the Gould mill­ cidents resulting from an open line and grade crossings. Other accidents, ions are to be dissipated. George uu'-h as collisions between trains, will Gould has developed an ambition to hr practically impossible. Ths power own a racing stable. I liar ions will be electrically in each a manner that tbe The servant was sent and returned. The captive was freed, and the brig­ ands implored his pardon, saying misery had driven them to tlieir mode of life, and protesting that they were good Christiana. The heart of the bishop was softened. He gave them his blessing. The chief seized his hand and kissed it fervently, but in doing so contrived to abstract the pastoral ring. In Justice, though, it should be said that about a year later, as the bishop was one day cross­ ing the bridge of St. Angelo from St. Peter’s, an individual unknown to him thrust a packet into his hand. It contained the ring.—Tit-Bits. Thc Japanese leave In the travel­ er’s mind the memory of courtesy and grace, but even more deeply marked Is the memory of their versa­ tility and their energy. All men, he has learned, may be polite; cabmen and prisoners may be gentlemen. I never saw more grace than was ^oirn in the courtesy which passed between tbe Governor of the prison at Kioto and a female prisoner. But tbe chief lesson taught In Japan is man’s ver­ satility. Man’s energy Is indomita­ ble. and his history in Japan repeats the lesson enforced by the Jewisb prophets, that though only a rem­ nant, a stump, be left, y et out of that stump may grow branches and leaves in which generations may rest. Thirty years ago men who have now the language and habits of highly cultivated civil servants were swag* gering with two swoids and witnesses of tiara klrl. A generation ago Japan was where England was 300 years ago, but by energy and versatility Japan, In science, education, knowl­ edge and history, now takes its placn alongside the foremost nations. Thia Is the more remarkable because re­ ligion seems to have had no place in the development “No one Is relig­ ious; I believe in nothing; I believe in mysejf,” expresses the attitude ol young Japan. The Japanese are curi­ ously deficient In the religious sense; they have never made friends with sorrow; they have hid sorrow behind a ceremony and waved off care with a blossom branch. They bave missed therefore religion, which Is sorrow’* consolation, and have missed perhaps also the Impulse which would make them original as well as energetic.— The Nineteenth Century. In Xo»»l Gatae. ' An old game in a new form is find Ing favor in society. It is called blind girl’s bluff, and this is the way it is done. The pretty buffer it blindfolded by means of a long, black mask, which effectually keeps bei from gazing underneath. She is then seated in lhe middle of tho room, while the company, Joining hands, slowly walk around her. High abovs her head the buffer flourishes a weap­ on not unlike the ’shield which the darkles down South use for pralco tipn against flics and musqu to s. Ai the mystic circle silently passci around tbe blindfolded enchantress, the latter brings down her wand lightly upon the head of any one whom Its aim may concern. He quickly catches it, kisses the hand ol the queen of the, mask, and takes hit place upon the throne, when he ic tunr sways tbe scepter. Should a young woman iw touched with the wand she embraces her ex-queen anc tries her own hand with the wand. The game Is made interesting by thi announcement that should the queei fall In three strokes to touch ono ol her subjects she is presented later oi with the court Jester’s paper cap and bells. And sbouldjany subject be w It doesn't take any capital to start fortunate as to be three times chosen a Mexican revolution. And when she is given a.jubilee and is awarded the enterprise fails there are no as- a gilr crown, or, prattle* still, a flowci one. seU. a platform had been erected for a keno case, and be called tbe caller down and tbe preacher was tcld to step up. He did so, and gave them Poor's Manual of the Railroads of an off-handed talk in true Western tbe United States for 1892 contains style. ’ as usual a vast amount of Informa­ Strict attention was paid, and when tion inaccessible from other sources. be bad finished, the immense room, Some of the figures are mere words, I which was 30x80 feet in size, was however, unless comparison Is mode filled. The preacher said that be with familiar amounts. It appears, wanted to build a church in the camp, for instance, that there were 170,801 and told them that he would solicit miles of railroad track In thft United subscriptions States at the close of 1891. This Browney got up and said that be would nearly encircle the world seven knew the boys well, and he would times if laid In straight lines. If all- commence right there by passing the the tracks were laid between Chicago hat. He t»egan, and tbe fellows be­ and New York there would be over gan dropping quarters and halves. 200 complete through lines between The gambler aware, amitaid: “D----- n* tbe cities. They would take up a it, boys, put in bills. Coins don’t go ground space over half a mile wide j In this hau" and about 900 miles long. Be collected about 890, but did not The liabilities of these lines amount seem satisfied with the amount He to 810,765,626,041 and their total as- told tbe preacher to go and he would sete to 811.110,395,276. T.ie rail­ i attend to i^i farther. The games roads of tbe United States owe more were reopened and th» -*f«b!lng than six times us much as the gov­ went on. Browney took tbe rd ernment ' but hold property worth bought chips with it and sat at a faro 8344,709,235 more than their debts. table. He played about an hour and According to the Vanderbilt stand­ hauled outover 8700 and then hunted ard 87,000 Is not a great amount of up the preacher and gave him the money, but it means comfort in old winning as a starter for the church.— age to almost anyone. If every man, j Great Divide. woman and child of every age, sex or previous condition of servitude in Photographic Bulleti. Chicago were to make an outright It is no news that cannon balls present each of 87,000 In cash to the and bullets can be photographic as railroads, it would Just about pay their debts. Poor's Manual doesn’t they dart through the air, but Pro­ say so, but other figures show these fessor. C. V. Boys has recently made vast assetsand liabilities involve the some experiments in photographing bread and butter of ever six millions flying bullets that cast new light up­ of persons In the United States. One on their motion, and their effect upon person in eleven in the United States the air through which they pass. Professor Buys fires the bullet gains his living through railroads. They furnish employment to more through a box lined with black cloth, persons than any other Industry ex­ and so arranged that the passing bul­ cept agriculture. It makes a person let itself completes an electric circuit wonder what In the world, this vast and causes a flash of light in the box, number of people could have done for which, though lasting only onea living had railroads not been in­ millionth of a second, suffices to im­ print a photograph of the bullet on a vented. . sensitized plate contained in the box. It appears there was a total train Not only are Lffi* bullets them­ mileage during 1891 of 831,202,370. selves photographed, but also the at­ In other words, If the running of all mospheric waves created by their trains had been done by one train It passage. In front of the bullets arc would have traveled 831,202,376 seen the waves of condensation, and miles. This would complete the cir­ behind them the waves of rarefac­ cuit of the earth 34,033 times a year, tion, and interesting observations or in the neighborhood of a hundred have been made on the peculiar forms times a day. The New York Central of these waves. flyer between New York and Buffalo As each bullet dashes tlmngh the made the distance of 436 miles in 425 it touches the terminals of two minutes. Had the hypothetical mile­ box wires In the electric circuit, and the age train started on a parallel track little cloud of dust into which the end with the New York Central train of the wires is pulverized also has Its when it made its world-beating rec­ imprinted on the photographic ord it would have Jogged around the image world aud passed the New York Cen­ plate. Professor Roys has experimented tral train nearly forty times before with photographing of charges ot the latter reached Buffalo. The hypo­ small the shot tired from shotguns, and thetical train would have made forty the final result of these experiments times 24,000 miles while tbe more is awaited with much Interest, be­ than a-mile-a-minutc flyer was mak436 miles. Pretty fast traveling, cause it promises to throw light upon the manner in which guns of different that. During 1S91 there were 556,015,802 pattern scatter the shot. people carried a distance of 13,316,­ JuvenUity and Prayer. 925,239 miles by railroad In the Willie is the son of a Presbyterian Vn.ted States. That is equivalent clergyman, and participates in all the to every human being in the United States having traveled 200 miles by functions of tbe church and prayer meeting, says the New York Evening railroad during the year. Have you ridden your share? Suppose every Sun. Notwithstanding, he is.very person in Chicago, including Captairf tardy in getting dresscdjn the morn­ Streeter and Commodore Yattaw, had ing, and occasions his mother much each shouldered a ton of miscellane­ annoyance. One morning, her pa­ ous stuff and started around tbe tience being more tried than usual, world with It. Grant that every she said: "Willie, If you don’t stop dawd­ centenarian and babe in arms within the city limits was able to carry the ling while you are getting on your ton equally with the balance of the clothes, I will punish you.” Willie accordingly made haste, and 1,399,998 fx’ople. Grant also that they could carry the ton nearly two when he had finished dressing fell and a half times around the world upon his kness .to say his morning during the ypar. As a result of these prayer, to which he added these peti­ two drains on tbe imagination you tions: “And, O Lord, keep me from will hare tbe equal of the 81,210,­ 154,523 tons of freight carried one dawdling; but if, Lord, it should be thy wlil that I should dawdle, grant mile. Railroads shbwed revenues of 8457,­ that mother may be reconciled." Bishop Brooks—Phillips Brooks, 504,006, with a balance of 840,25u,722, during the year. How much of this lest the title be unfamiliar—has a balance is profit is a question which little niece, brought up, as a bishop's the payment of floating debts, vouch­ niece should be, to say her prayers. ers. commissions and rebates can One night when she had put herself alone decide. Probably not half and to bed her mother asked her after­ possibly not a tenth of the forty mill­ ward if she had said her prayers. “No,” she said, she had not. ions of balance can be counted as net “But why not?” her mother in­ profit. ’ quired. “Well,” said the little maid. “I was A GAMBLER STARTS A CHURCH tired and sleepy, eo I asked tbe Lord A True turidrnt of I .Ko la CrroJr Mining to excuse me, aod he said, ‘Certainly, Camp. Miss Brooks—with pleasure.’" Crccde Camp, Colo., is at present a perfect whirlpool of excitement. Rich minesare being discovered every The frttit-growers of California day. aud the town is full of gamblers have suffered great losses through the reaping a rich harvest. Each day ravages of a spe­ brings in a hundred people, among cies of aPlila them the very good and the vfcry bad. XAY r . J v, known there as On one side of a narrow street Is a is “cottony cushion richly furnished saloon, and across I y » scale," but acthe narrow street Is an undertaking X 4* .cording to Casestablishment, each displaying a flar­ x , 86118 Magazine, a ing sign. Usually no regard is paid r remedy for the to tbe Sabbath, and in tbe wild rush pest has been there are tew thoughts of the spirit­ Nk found In the Ausual ^*5^ trallan lady-bird, But the champions of Christianity Novius koebeli, which preys on the are ever watchful, and a representa­ aphis, and has been acclimatized in tive of the Christian religion Is usu­ California. The lady-bird, when fullally among the first to be on tbe grown, is about one-eighth of an Inch ground. S<mn aftir the rush to In length. It is chiefly of a dark-red Creedc began, a Methodist minister color with black lines and markings, went in with tho crowd one day. and asjihpwn in the iliuitration which the first man to whom he mentioned represents the male. In the female the niatter of desiring to build a zthc black medial line only extends cliunli was Browney Lee, a noted half-way down the back. San Jinn gambler. As a rule, the fraternity arc enthusiastic over any­ George Francis Train has en­ thing new and are generous to a tered proceed Ings' against the pro­ fault. Browneyinvited the preacher to go prietors of a New York museum be­ over to Watrous’ saloon with him, cause they have refused to let him and he led the way. On entering the enter a competitive “fasting match.” room, in which at least a hundred . If George wants to fast why doesn’t men were congregated, drinking at • he stick to Madison Square? He the bar or crowded about a dozen faro ] m:i£ starve himself to tbe queen's or kcuo tables, “bucking tbe tiger," j taste, and to everybody elac’a if he Browney Jumped upon a chair and wants to, and with no objections said: 'Boys, here Is a preacher and from anybody. he wants to preach. Now. you fel­ lows let up for a while and let this George Francis Train Is organiz­ man.have the floor." ing a series of all around the world i t was Sunday, and it was doubt­ trips, winding up by vlstUng the ful if tiiosc In the saloon had thought Chicago Exposition. If. George can of It before. Instantly there was a only be kept from lecturing tbe iMish. The minister's champion then tourists tb< excursion will be enjoy­ went to lhe rear of tbe room, where able. VAST INTEREST 8. Nome Flgwrss Mfl Compsetssns made by Four'll Manual of Railroads. HUMOR OF THE WEEK. •TORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. Trs-Table Talk. The matchmaker never goes on a strike.—Galveston News.It does not follow that the ocean swell is a high roller.—Picayune. Landlords contribute to make up the “world of letters." — Boston Courier. A doo’s bark does not always in­ dicate that he is upon tbe seize.— Boston Courier. The worst sinner as well as tbe best saint can wear the shiniest hat. —Texas Siftings. ’tnE flower that is bo n to blush unseen really had nothing to blush noouL—Picayune. , You may jocularly tell a man he’s a lyre, but It isn’t wise to harp on It much.—Boston Courier. A fancy drink has no necessary relation to a feast .of thd imagina­ tion.—Philadelphia Times. When a boy has a boil he is in a position to keep his family in hot water.—Binghamton Leader. Somebody says that a man can get roaring drunk on water. Well, so he can on land.—Texas Siftings. It is quite possible for folks to shine intellectually without being light-headed.—Philadelphia Times. Illinois farmers hare decided to organize to fight the twine trust, with which they arc not in a cord.—Sift­ ings. What the solar system needs now is a good stringent Jaw for the pun­ ishment of vagrancy.—Kansas City Star. Jaoson says he doesn’t see how a man can expect to make much prog­ ress ln-a stationery business.—Elmira Gazette. The shooting stars appear to have no aim, and no one under heaven knows what they are shooting for.— Picayune. When some people pet on the roll of honor they think they must roll It up and take It off with them.—Gal­ veston News. In Missouri they sell Shetland ponies by the perpendicular foot, and the purchaser has to pony up.—Chi­ cago Tribune. It Is not nt all strange that most of the prize-fights which have a great number of rounds are not square.— Buffalo Express. A careful West Philadelphia man will not shake hands with a Mason for fear he will take the grip.—Phil­ adelphia Record. She—Did your grandfather live to a green old age? lie—Well, I should say so! -He was buncoed three times after he was 70.—Life. A little leaven leaveneth the whole lump, but a great big 'Icven maketh the other fellow’s cake all dough.—Chicago Tribune. Maud—“Aunt Marie, what does ‘love’ mean in lawn-tennis?” Marie— “Just the same as in anythin; else. Nothing."—Brooklyn Life. Mrs. Singer—“Patti has a dia­ mond ring worth 85,000.” Mr. Singer —“Oh, well, I’ll wagcr she got It for a mere song.”—Jewelers’ Weekly.A San Francisco house is trying to restore whaling in the Southern seas, but it cannot be revived in the public schools. —Pittsburg Chroni­ cle. It is hard for a philosopher to un­ derstand why foot ball should be called play, as long as shoveling coal is considered hard work.—Ram's Horn. ’Ninety-five—“Say, Blanks, have you read‘Romeoand Juliet?’” ’Nine­ ty-six—“I’ve read Romeo and I intend taking up Juliet soon."—Princeton Tiger. That Wyoming woman.who has been made Justice of the peace ought to be happy. She can have the last word every time.—Chicago News­ Record. Mother (looking over her boy’s shoulder)—Your spelling is perfectly terrible. Little Son—This isn’t a spelling lesson. It’s a,composition.— Good News. People are so inconsistent They will speak In complimentary terms of tho minister's slow delivery, while they swear at the messenger boy’s.— Yonkers Statesman. Madge—“How did you discover that he was a boarder?" Helen— “Why, when 1 passed him the prunes he shuddered as though he had seen a ghost.—Inter Ocean. Friend—It seems to me that I have seen something like.that be fore. What is that painting after? Impecunious Artist—At present it la after a purchaser.—Lampoon. Mother—“I have my doubts about Mr. Hansom.” Daughter—"He wears a dress suit on all proper occasions." Mother—“Ycst but it isn’t.alwaysthe Same one.”—New York Weekly. M. Zola insists that he is not revo­ lutionary. What he wants is “re­ forms without vtolMioe.” That is about the boy’s idca.crf parental gov­ ernment.—Binghamton Republican. It has never yet been decided by competent authorities whether snor­ ing is vocal or instrumental music. Calling it "sheet music" doesn't set­ tle the matter at all.—Concord Mon­ itor. “Let us take cotton as an erample," exclaimed a tariff debater. “Or, for that matter. Jet us take tobacco. Or, better UHL, Jet uh take whisky” And the chair immediately declared a recess at the debater's expense.— Budget. �KK HATES IS NO MORE PASSED PEACEFULLY FROM EARTH TO HEAVEN. GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. r:jL0TW.AXlD. “ VJM.B. oast cm Long Island were more fre­ The old squire loved the boy as quently visited by ships than the beau­ tiful harbor into a meh the Hudson •mptiea. The Sea Hawk was-now on her return Ex-President Rutherford B. Hayee from a cruise to the West indies; and as were gossips who hinted that Ralph's the officers and most of the crew were guardian got money for his support from died at bis home, Fremont. Ohio, at 11 o’clock Tuesday night He returned from what are still called "The Hamp­ people beyond the sea. Between Squire Coad it's residence from a trip the prior Saturday night and tons," on Long Island, they hat Jed with delight lhe first glimpse of the bold and the village was tbe fine old homo ot waa then M. He grow worse, and Mon­ ,J»lue headland of Montauk, that told Doctor Hedges, tho brother of tho first day it was announce:! that he was aerlthem they wore near tho loved ones officer of the Sea Hawk, and the uncle oualy sick. He had been seized at of Valentine Dayton, lhe second officer Cleveland.with neuralgia of the heart, and the delightful land of their birth. while on his way home from an Eartcru I’ndcr Capta^K/Denham’s directions, of the same ship. It was often mentioned as something trip. the Colon'al flag of New York was run During Monday night he rested well, up to the foremast head, and from the iemarkable that Doctor Hedges and mizzen gaff tho royal ensign of England Bqulro Condlt, two of the richest men and Tuesday his friend* were hopeful. on the island, and certainly among Its ■ As tho day wore - away his symptoms fluttered, in tho breeze. foremost citizens, should eachlavoonly became aggravated. In tho evening By tbifl time the strange ship—head­ *A sail on the larboard bow!" shouted ing wadcglgy for the same harbor— one daughter nnd no eon. tho family sent for Dr. Hirbish, phy­ Lea Hedges was a great beauty, and sician. the lookout, clinging to tho fore-top­ cakic/fb The doctor soon announced her black, well-modsome of the old maiden ladies who pro ­ gallant staysjaf the’arniod cruiser Sea dejeih that his patient was growing rapidly MBd be distinctly seen alfe '>«* wajhino. Hawk. * » fessed to be very often shocked at the woreo anti'that the 'end could be expect­ “Can you make her ohU" called up ThBjWM*jpbrtrt showed flftcefi guns girl’s dashing ways, thought it was the ed any momenL Bhortlv thereafter the Captain Ralph Denhanfi■<'tall. well- on a side, and by the aid of glasses her greatest of pities that Lea Hedges was ex-Presldent died. TbWe wdre preeont. built, handsome young Anjnh the un­ decks could be seen to swarm with not a boy. at his bedside his daughter. Miss She could handle a boat or manage a Frances Hayes, and h,is sorh Scott of dress naval uniform peonllM to Colo­ armed men. nial officers in the serviced of England. "That ship* in a stranger In these horse as well as any man on tbe island. Cincinnati, 'Birchard of To'odo, and This was in the year 1696, when the parts," said Captain Denham, addrees- She was thoroughly fearless in her conn­ "Wlsbb and Rutherford H. Hayes. ing and her going. Ard though she ties between the motherland and the .lng Mr. Hedgcs/the first officer. A personal triend of the family gives American Colonies were strong; out­ Mr. Hedges was a middle-aged, slow- often set the idle tongues of the gossips this statement of the sickness and side foes forcing them to unite for mu­ spoken man, with a bright blue eye and to wagging at what they considered her death of the ex:Presldent: “Gen. Hayes tual protection, and causing them to a sturdy figure, such os we always as­ mid freaks, she was beloved for her was in Cleveland with his son Webb, nobility of heart as much as she was Friday, and left there Saturday after­ overlook tho differences that were yet sociate with' the model sailor. to rend them asunder. He was driven in a "She looks to be a stranger," said the admired for the rare beauty of her per­ noon for Fremont. In reply to the Captain's question, first officer, with the Judicial dolibera- son. closed carriage to the Union depot, It might be .added that Lea Hedges— where his son joined him, and immedi­ "Con you make her’out?" the lookout tlotf that distinguished all his sayings, took a longer and more careful view of "and If she were a foe, I must confess thanks to tho teaching of her father, ately after entering the car complained the strange eraft that had attracted his that she’d be about as ugly a customer .who was thought to be a prodigy of of cold aud asked for ,s hnulants. He attention; then he called out: to tackle a? ovef came Into these learning, was- thought to be o young finally consented to leave the car, and lady of phenomenal acquirements, but went into the Waiting-room, where stim­ “She lies low down. sir. Seems to waters." have rakish masts, and is heading to­ - "Strange that she does not show her at that time education was not consid­ ulants were given him. These so revived wards Montauk." eolers," said Valentine Dayton, the-sec­ ered essential to the gentler sex. there him that he Insisted on returning to As the reader knows, Montauk is tho ond officer; "If she’s a friend she needn’t being a very general Impression that the train, saying that he muii eo homo. "schooling" t nded to give women airs ‘I would rather die In Spelgel Grovel extreme southeastern peninsula of Long be ashamed of them." * Island, where the clifts rise boldly up "And she Isn’t ashamed of them, my unfitting the subordinate place Heaven be said, ‘tban'livo anywhere else.' After from the s a, and where, even at this boy, any more than we are. See; there intended them to occupy. his return to the car he was seized .with early date, fires were kept burning at foes the Union Jack to the peak. Ah. The moment the Sea Hawk was violent pains In the chest, which lasted nigh*, for the guidance of ehios sailing feel easier to know she is a friend," sighted, the men in and about Sag Har­ until after h’ls return home. He. was into the Sound, or seeking from Atlan­ said Mr. Hodges. bor forsook their work; the women sped treated for angina pectoris, but while tic storms the protection of the Great "If she were a foe she would hoist a out of their houses, and the children relieved of distress his heart never re­ Bay to the north. black flag," responded Capt Defiham, stopped their games and ran down to covered its vigor and life was suddenly - terminated by paralysis of the heart Captain .Denham turned to the with a light laugh, "and she would pre­ tho white shore. While the anchors were being dropped, while lying in his own room. He fre­ smooth-faced young man standing near. fer to flaunt It in tho face of a fut mer­ • and in a voice in which authority and chantman rather than in the beak of tho th? old sexton rang the bell on the quently referred to a visit mode courtesy were blended said: white steeple, and over every building St-n Hawk." Sea Hawk." to his wife’s grave the pre­ "Lieutenant Dayton, take n glass, go Sundsy and spoke of the Th? men not on duty eagerly watch-d of Importance a flag was raised to show ceding a'oft. and sec if you can make out the the stately stranger, and they saw In the joy of tho villagers. quiet beauty of the snow-covered stranger." A flag of purest silk run up from scene. He said that he almost wished herwhatdcllghts the sailor's heart more "Ayo, aye. sir!" replied the handsome than the most exquisite form can the a staff in front of Squire Condlt’s man­ he was lying,there by tho side of his sion, the old gentleman performing the wife. ‘It was all so peaceful, and ye:,’ youth, and. taking a telescope from the eye of an artist. stand at the head of tho (ompan.'onhe said, ‘I am not unhappy. My life 1* To make amends for his tardiness in work with his own hands. "It’s the flag Ralph gave me before an exceptionally happy one.' His last way, he sprang into the mizzen-mast showing his’ color*, the stranger, by way shrouds and went up easily nnd swiftly of salute, dipped his flag ttiroe times, he sailed," sold the Squire, oddreselpg words were: ‘I know that Ism going till he stood on the topgallant-yard. and tho Sea Hawk speedily responded his wife and daughter, “and I urn sure where Lucy is.-’ This was spoktn to tire dear boy w.ll recognize IL " . with one arm thrown lightly around the to the courtesy. hls family physician- with the utmost I to m coarnruxD ) stay. " earnestness early in the evening. There It is customary for ships at sea to Thi re was a <vft, warm breeze blow­ learn each other's names, the ports was every reason to suppose that the Florida Mom. ing from the south. It scarcely rutiled t• frofn which they sailed nnd their desti­ patient would pass a comiortable night, The valuable moss of Florida and the surface of the sea. but it filled the nations, by means of flags used as sig­ tho family retired to rest He pas cd upper sails on the tapering masts, caus­ nal-1, but as the headland of Montauk abounds in the hummocks and lack quietly and painlessly away.” lands. It Is gathered chiefly by ne ­ ing tho stately vessel to glide with a loomed out of .the sea, and both ships wonderfully graceful motion, as if pro­ were making for its eastern extremity, groes. In its natural state it hangs pelled by some invisible power. with lhe chances of their soon anchor­ In festoons from the limbs of trees In r.uthcrford B ireherd Hayra waa bora Oct. 'Weil, Dayton," called up the Cap­ ing side by side, this formality was dis­ strands from ope to five feet in length. 4. IH-a. He had been knot n principally as an Ohio Govenior prior to hla nomination for the tain, who was now standing impatiently pensed with. The moss Is gathered by pulling It Presidency, although be made a record In the by the man at the wheel; "what is she?" The sun setting as both ships, "A war ship, sir," replied the young now not a half a mile apart, headed from tbe trees with long poles, or by cutting the trees down and then re­ Colombo*. In 1M‘J he moved to Cincinnati, officer. down the bay. where be built up a tood practice and gained “Her flag?" The wind was barely sufficient to moving it- The moss is burled In oonalderablo reputation in several sensational “She flics none. Every stitch of can- force them through the mirror-llke water the earth for about a month, after murder trial a In 1M0 be waa made City He entered tbe army as Major of the vaa Is spread, and she comes from, tho at a four knot speed. which it is dug up and dried and BoUdtor. south." The scenes on either hand wore Inex­ shaken and sold to tbe local moss Twenty-third Ohio Volunteer Infantry June 7. "And is making for Montauk?" pressibly beautiful and animated. dealers for II per 100 pounds. It is “Y’es, sir." Tho islands, rising In dark emerald, then run through a machine called a rank conferred upon him "for gallant and dfa“That is very strange." 'muttered tho masses from the lighter green of the gin. which is nothing more than a tlnmiUhed services'during the campolgnfVof Captain. Sound; the shores, wooded down to the Weet Virginia, and particularly at tho three-inch UMia battle of Flaher'a Hill and Cedar Creek, Va.* He took a turn on the quarter-deck, water's edge; and the forest-crowned cylinder covered with Ao*.«. 1M4. while Hayes waa in tbe fiild. ho then picking up a telescope he looked in hills mirrored in the placid expanse spikes revolving between ta roll ol the direction of the stranger, now visi­ were of Indescribable loveliness. similar stationary spikes. The action was elected to Couxreas, and took hla scat Dec. ble to tho unaided eye as a white speck Over tho forests the blue lines of of these spikes Is to' knock out some on tho far-off horizon, whore the blue smoke marked the peaceful settleifienta. ol the dirt and trash, but It does not sky and the blue ocean n ot. Here and there a white house could complete.the Job. It is then shaken elected by about the nanal Ohio majority. In After an eager survey of some min­ be seen near the shore,, with a rosy or­ utes tho Captain called out to Lieuten­ chard in the background, for the season over a rack formed of parallel bars, i after which it is pressed into bales ol Tbe Republican Htate Convention in 1X73 ant Day I on again: was spring, th1* last week of May, when nominated Hayes a third time for tbe odlce “Did you ever see th? Adventure Gal­ Nature In our zone is in her loveliest at­ about 200 pounds each. Some of the of Governor. After a campaign chat excited ley?" moss mills do all this work by hand, tire. "Yes, sir," was the response. except the ginning. The moss, af ­ 'Nor did lhe two stately ships, with oloctod. defeating "Old Bill" Mien about t.ooo “Whore?" their clouds of snowy sail, alone add ter having gone through the above votes. It waa this important canvass that aoxgested Hayes aa a psSelUe dark horse In ’Last year, in New York." The Lieu­ animation to the bay. . process, brings from 12.50 to 13 per IBM. HU nomination waa brought about by tenant looked again at the stranger On the south shore the long, red ca­ 100 pounds. tho fight against Blaine. The nomination of and added, with some excitement: "And noes of tho Montauk*. then a powerful the latter was seen to be Impossible. The If, instead of allowing to remain PannsylvanU delegation led in a break for that is the Adventure Galley or her tribe of Indians, could be seen darting in the earth for one month, it is left Hayes, and hU nomination followed. ghost." back and forth under the impulse of The suspense and anxiety of tbe country “All right, Mr. Dayton," said the long paddles, while to the north, in there for three months, the entire during tbe months following the electfbn U _------ -- V——T. ^—...11 Captain. "Comedown." short punts, the Shinlcook braves could bark of the moss it pulled off, and The young officer descended with a bo Been trolling for the bluefish that there remains a beautiful black fiber Dot a brilliant, but a respectable one, and speed that to a landsman would have had just come Into these waters. almost exactly like hair. The hair waahlaxton aoelety declared bls wife to be a seemed downright recklessness. Nor were the smaller crafts of the moss brings from $3 to 17 per 100 most refined and cbr.rmlnc weiuan. Mm. 11 area died at Fremont. O.. June -Ji, 1*0. But there were no landsmen on tho white settlers wanting. poifhds. Sinoe hla retirement, from tbe Presidency Sea Hawk. Like butterflies, graceful yachts B. Hayes bad lived quietly at hla The treatment Of this moss Is a Stberford Her crew, one hundred and thirty in skimmed over the waters of the bay, and home in Fremont O., devotion him mH aanumber, were all in the prime of life. as they neared the ships tho crews good Held for Invention. Might not alduonaly to, pooltry farming aud the promo­ Stalwart, bearded and bronzed, yet os waved their hats and exchanged cheery a machine be made which will take tion of prison reform. Mr. Hares waa atneat in their atilre as if ready for In­ salutations ot welcome and thanks. off the bark, leaving'the fiber, with­ ' spection. At length Shelter Island was passed, out the necessity of burying the moss The uniformity of their dre?s would nnd the Sea Hawk and lhe stronger, for so long a time in the earth. Hayes had been an tntelltrent and systematic have told the stranger that (hey were which had no name visible on stern or ■worker for the edccatlofi of the Southern not mere sailors. But even tho un- bow, cast anchor a few hu dred yards Photographing Flylug Bullet*. freedmen and for prison reform. He waa a pracUced eye could see this was not u trartee of the Ohio Hate University and waa An English photographic journal an earnest and effective Is borer for tho merchant ship. has an interesting account of the prosperity of that laatltutlorc He save Every pin was polished; every Vjass attention and work to tho subject manner in which photographs have apeclal article shone like a mirror; every rone « industrial education, in which ho Away from Louir Island the charming been obtained of rifle bullets travel­ was taut and in pla.-e. The decks were as clean and white as a good house­ town of Sag Harbor is but little known ling at tbe rate of two thousand feet wife’s kitchen floor, and meh parts as to-day; yet at tho time of which we in a second. The source of Illumina­ were painted looked as If they had just write it aspired to rival New York, and tion was the electric spark such as it had the advantage of an earlier set­ that given by the discharge of a Ley­ been under the bpiah. About the masts, in well-oiled racks, tle men tf den jar. The camera and lens were Its tchoold and churches had a local The life ot Rutherford R. HayeValnoe hla were boarding pikes ranged ready to ■‘ ~ IV. V-. . * ~ ■ I . MM . hand, and beneath them, with grap­ celebrity, and its sailors were accounted dispensed with, and the gelatine the most skilful and daring on all the plate Impressed direct with the shadow of the missile as it traversed coast. __ • The resldenco/of the trading man— the intervening space between the though In a community where all were plate and the light source. One ambitious nnd of a descent equally good, problem was the discovery of the best each thought himself a leading man— means of causing the bullet to turn was just outside the village. Squire Cc ndit’s home was certainly on the electricity for its own por­ mo.e piotintious than any other build­ traiture. At first two copper wires were placed in the path of the pro­ ing wittiiu m les and miles. It was n cluster of low buildings all jectile, the notion being that tbe joined by covered passage ways. The bullet itself would make tbe neces­ 1 rs*. log but bulk on the site withan sary metallic bridge between them. out-r block-house pierced for muskets But the wires were shot away without was now uied as a kitchen. Tho next build ng was a one-story frame, with a doing what was expected of them. roof and quaint M gtbles, uni1 to -u.vo, -u .v, ths iu n Lead wire was then substituted with struc urnad-Jltl ns wore made to suit success. One very curious result was tire wants «nd tastes of the ] roprio ora. that the process produced a picture Squire Condlt was a rich man. He of the disturbance of the air by the pal I Udit taxes on hundr. <ls of product­ passage of the bullet Any solid »ve acres: he owne I four whaling ships, body traveling through the air must, and wa* interested in half thn vessels of course, push the air before it. The sailing on the Bound. He was a justice of the peace, a deacon in the church, picture of flying bullets show clearly and altogether a prosperous und most the curves formed by the disturbed air, both before and behind the fly­ important perfonagn. Squire Coirdit’s family consisted of n ing projectile. wife then aged forty-five, and fifteen have fallen a victim to the pirates he years his junior, and a dau 'bter, Ellen, A new marine light which will soon aged nineteen, a beautiful, well-eduwas sent out to suppress. One thing was certain, the depreda­ catel girl, who wn» the toast ot everv be In place near Havre will be lhe tions on the seas still continued, and. gallant in the colony to whom wealth moat powerful In the world. It w.ll be as a consequence, the Sea Hawk was in a bride would not be an Insufferable visible at sea a distance of from twentytwo to fifty-two miles. acourding to the fitted out and placed under the com­ objection. Perhaps Caplain Ralph Denham might condition of the weather. mand of tbe gallant young sailor, Cap­ tain Ralph Denham, ot Bag Harbor, be considered a member of Squire Condlt** family, tot though not related Long Island. Id China they believe that women, At that time New York was compara­ by biood he was a sou by adoption. There had been a great deal of mys­ by clinging to vegetarian hup, will be­ tively of much less commercial import­ ance than at present, and tbe bays of tery about this same Ralph Denham; come men on Judgement day. pling kooks attached, were neatly coiled ropes. On either side there were ten port holes, through which—now that tho no ts were o.en—twenty gro.t guns looked out. Hut these formidable wt ajxvns were dwarfed by a long brass swivel gun amidships, whl< h must have been the particular pet of the sailors, for its ex­ posed surface shone like a mess of gold. Briefly, the Fea Hawk wa* a cruiser, fitted out under thradirections of Colo­ nel Richard Living tone—then In com­ mand of the New inrk Colon al militia ’ —and intended to destroy t> e pirates, who at that tin o were |>iuniiri plundering th? " m<> u mu IHJ neighboring seas, on I even making ; marauding expedition* into the peacefui bays ind harbors o.i th1’ coast. ! Two years p-for to the date of our ’ story, Colon I Llv.ngslone had comm'.x- i sloned Captain William Kidd to | rotect; the coinmer o of the Colonl h -Iro u : piracy, but as that gentleman sailed ’ - .-------- ------- —..... • general belief was that Captain William Kidd had gone to the bottom in some COHEEtEO TRSIXOMUTD. Detrrrft Express. D a y KMHM WFJJIT <VA.lt D. PadiBc Express r__ i Makes an every-day convenience of an' old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each .< 13 a ia Scientific American I brand. • Syracuse. N. Y. CAVKATS, TRADE MARKS, QUICK PATENTS, ? Torpid Liver, Ulcers, wr-vsiMMtrWa other dis- rorrs, ni rr, sorer, uicera,symptom san ir-eutr>,orimr Eecewirig ’cxEeS ’wy.; ebappod han't*, chflblsin*. Pimcorns and ail skin Painful Digestion, <>ldi-.t tut.-nu for satatheir tn Am impure blood or a failure ia |x>y the proper performancepatof eiuptions am) poaftlrrly cure* piles, «>r no the Head, Sallow required. It la guaranteed to Kirr |<rrfrft sat- and intestines. Persons given functions by the Comstomach, liver Ufactloc, or money refnndetl. Price 25 rents Scald Head, Scrofula, per box. For sale by C. E Guodulr:, druggist. to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each Diseases, Sour Stom-use of the Ripans Tabulcs is the surest meal. A continued cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate, i gross $2, % gross $1.25, .K gross 75c., x-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. PARKER’d Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. HAIR BALS aI scientific American SMOKE «ED. POWERS’> NO. 35 ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST The Consumptive and FeeDle an «>>•■ r.in,'Thcmcs»is<i»a»<4ls»««s«1wnM y VartaWs Graser ?1 5c. Cigar wanted SHEEP’S IN THE ^u^rtreulsyM texwI with success. Mr. T. L. Martin, Ceuterrillr, Texas ^PHOTOaRAPHS™^ mignlfieani outfit only $1.00.______ lunm n aw, real estate and collect­ ing OFFICE OF PAUtfzxroN A Smith, L C. S. Palmxbtqx. Notary Eubllc. “Well begun is half done.” Begin your hotisework by buy. a cake of Sapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all clean ing purposes. Try it T""HE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and I * bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhma, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, £ Mental Depression, Nausea, *Nettle Rash, _ pics, Rush of Blood to plexion, Salt Rheum, Sick Headache, Skin ach, Tired Feeling, Water Brash and every ease that results from I le eroecc EWM.'! a-au'sagjfi: W.L. DOUGLAS 0 _ dJAET ' ■(■RteJSJnE rk from that time until breakfaat. I do all rtteagreeable work before breakfaat, and I re my most knotty problems at that time, link one's brain Is clearer In the mcrnlna,- Ubtito States consular appoint­ ments include John H. Grout, Jr., of Massachusetts, at Bermuda; John Brig­ ham, of Iowa, at Alx-la-Chappelle; Al­ berts. Twitchoil, ot New Hampshire, at Santiago do Cuba. • This MACHINE TO USE IN YOUR HOME lawyer, preacher and of obtaining |17,000 under false preteoaee, and aeems likely to get a long sentence. Wood waa the original pros­ ecutor of saloons existing contrary to law Id that part of the State. Fivr. highwayniec have been arrested at Hazleton, Pa. They attempted to commit a robb ry. but were roughly handled, and sued for slander the men who accused them. In the slander trial evidence cams out proving them to be f0R i from the up.er. all aI aux the Hue of Ing a few days before hla winter I bosuco-olock. tboo«h Woodland, Mich. J. M. Emits, Justice of the Peace. THE POSITIVE CURE.. �Highest of >11 la Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. urH.adona from Burns; name of a reek god; reading, Home life of and keep Burna, paper, “The Life and Writ­ ings of Penopbon,” Bev. McAllister; memory drill; contest class; reading, “The Home and, the Farm,” Mrs. Fleming; lesson, Mrs. Putnam. S Readers of The News are treated this week to two letters, one from tbe far south, the other from the extreme northern portion of Michigan, both about the same story of lots of List of jurors drawn to serve at Feb­. tellingaod extreme cold. The tetter ruary term of circuit court, to com­. snow from C. W. Smith ‘Will prove highly mence on the 13th, prox: interesting to all of our readers; that Daniel Clark, Maple Grove. from V. D. Andrews likewise. Don’t Lysander G. Cook, Orangeville. fall to read them. John J. Doster, Prairieville. Ed. E. Gorham, Rutland. Wanted in Every Family. E. Garret, Thornapple. . An opportunity to *cnd good reading: »omeH. Walts, Woodland, tbtng that will tn turret cvcrv member. Storie* Asher Turner, Yankee Springs. for voungand okl. Fancy Work, Flower and E. W. Stevens, Assyria. Kitchen Topic* for the bouwwife, alto tnitrucP. G. Henry, Baltimore. Uvc letter* and literary article*. All the»e will be found in The Home, a sixteen j>*ge paper. Marlon Swinn, Barry Tbe publlober* are tending out with ’be paper, Our stock of John V. Wicknam, Carlton. an illustrated book 00 fancy work, IpiUUnK Harvey J. Bennett, Castleton. aud crocheting, containing fifty designs and Albert Altoft, Hastings township. large, bandaotne alphabet for embroidering. A. N. Gilleland, 1 and 4 wards, city. Tbeyaiaoecnd their llluatrated premium list Thos. Spence, 2 and 3 wards, city. of alxteen page*, (two hundred premiums) to any pcraou *endlng ten conta to cover the pott­ Wallace Campbell, Hope. age. Take notice: To introduee Tbe Home John J. Henderahotti Irving. into new families tbe publlaben tend the paper George Swanson. Johnstown. three mouths, tbe Illustrated premium list and Walter Mapes, Maple Grove. t>ook on fancy work, all for only ten cents. Bend to Tbe Home, Boalou, Maaa, and pleaae If full and complete, and our prices will please you—no question about that. T. Ellsworth, uniDgeville. mention this paper. John E. Cairns, Prairieville. James McGinnis, Rutland. The conscience of some men will Geo. Dexter, Thornapple. Chas. Heise, Woodland. lot them forget tbe senatorial elections Jos. M. Burpee, Yankee Springs. of 1893. IL E. Smith, Assyria. J. E. Tobias, Baltimore. A Rhode Island man who died tbe Thos. Kelly, Barry. John Freldland, Carlton. other day left seven widows. No dis­ John Mead, Castleton. count on his nerves. J UitT ABSOLUTELY PURE Tl;vA'rw^. ■JEN W. FXIGHNKR, PUBLISHER. N AMHVIlaLE» ON VARIOUS TOPICS. A Batch of Majmlficent Fabrications . from tho Extremities of Michigan. (From our ova cocrMpoodaot.) Ontonagon, (U.P.)Mlch., Jan. 18, *93. Dear News:— list. What a blearing It ia that there is If it was not lor weather we would be at a loss to And something to talk about. It Is FROM DIXIE LAND. the weapon most relied on by the bashful lover to “get a start,” and the aa.n In tare*ting Letter from p. W. local edltorls often obliged to switch flrntth. Descriptive of Winter In off onto It to fill up on, providing he the "Sunny South.” lives In a temperance town, ana sad indeed, would be the declining days Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 20th, ’93. of tbe old Inhabitants it they could not tell you occasionally that they Dear Nws:-^ In response to your request I will “never seen a winter so severe as this endeavor to interest the readers’ of since long before the ‘wah’. " Weath­ .your columns with a few Lines from er is the beginning of many a pleasant conversation; it was the beginning of —Dixie". When we left Nashville (Mlch’.k the world, I believe, and from the xvitii the mercury playing hide-and- way things are looking in this country «eek around zero and the earth covered at the present time It may be the end­ ■with ice and snow, we had thought­ ing of it. Fora month now it has Chat in a few short hours we would be snowed almost constantly, accompan­ able to see a warmer clime and no ied-by heavy winds, piling tbe snow up .-snow, but we were soon over this Idea, In places mountain high. Tbe scene Those who bave uaed Dr. King’* New dis­ The men have one reason for liking ffor the elements were complete mas­ along the shore of Lake Superior is a covery know it* value, and those who have not. to see women wear the big hoop skirts, ters of lhe situation, and have been grand one and must be seen to be ap­ bave now the opportunity to try It free. Call never since. It not only l»ecame colder preciated. Along the shore as far as on tbe advertised drugg'st and get a trial bot­ with which fashion Is now threaten­ free. Send your name and address to fl. E. ing them, but it is jult as well not to Che farther south we got but it seemed the eye can reach nothing can be seen tle Bucklin A Co-, Chicago, and get a sample box .although we never would get south of but pyramids of snow, resembling a Of Dr. King** New Life Pills free, a* well a* a print it in a family newspaper. xhe “beautiful snow.” The trains range of mountains, whose highest copy of Guide to health and household Instruc­ ■were all behind, and so after much peaks lodk down upon the tallest trees tor, free All of which is gmaranteed to do Uncle Jerry will have one. satisfac­ von good and cost you nothing U. E. Goodwin discomfort we found ourselves in Cin- in haughty disdain. All of tbe oldest Inhabitants declare Druggist. tion. The next secretary, of agricul­ «cinnAlJ with the mercury two degrees •below zero, and four hours later in positively that they never seen any­ ture will have to hump himself to pro­ or Thaxks The relative* of Unde Louisville, It was much the same thing like it during their long resi­ CabdShores return tbeir greatest than! * to duce a more wintry article than the ►only colder, and in Nashville, Tenn., dence here. The snow on the level is Joseph their neighbor* and friends for tbeir kindness •■where'we stopped to rest and eat, we about four and a half feet deep, and end aMtstsnce to them during the Ulwed* and country has had this season. while it is not extremely cold beaver Xoand that Jack Frost had not slight­ busband. Senator Smith, ot New Jersey, ought overcoats come quite acceptable. The death of tbeir beloved fatherNand ancy Snout*. ed even them. to shine at Washington. He’s a pat­ Ia New Decatur, Ala , where we ar­ railroads are blockaded and no trains run on schedule time, and as to the Heart Disease Curable. rived Saturday noon last, we found ent leather man. wagon roads — well, this brings me to a Tbe truth of tbl* statement may be doubted afcbe snow had turned to rain, and we by many, but when Dr. Franklin Mile*. the ■Cook courage, thinking we should soon subject that, with one exception Is eminent The manager of a Naples bank was Indian specialist, claim* that Heart zsee a warmer spell of weather; but the nearest to my heart, viz; road re­ Dheaae la curable and proves it by thousands arrested the other day for taking form. Tbe man who first started that jagain we were doomed to di^appolntof testimonials of wonderful cures by bl* New 2,000,000 lire?. He might of taken auent, for on Sunday a. m. we awoke refoim should have a lasting monu- Heart Cure; Il attracts the attention of tho <o Und the mercury hovering near mentlo mark bis resting place after million* roffenng with 8bort Breath, Palptta- ■double that number of liars from the Irregular Pulse, Wind in Stomach, Bala United State? and been In no danger ^zero. To make a long story short, the he gets the roads all laundered and tk>-, side or shoulder. Smothering Spells. Fan­ «coW aqd snow has extended as far has passed over the flowery way. 1 in Dropsy, etc. A. F. Davis, Sliver Creek, of arrest. .-sou th/is Mobile, and is far beyond the am in close sympathy with anything ning. Neb., by using four bottles of Dr. MUea’ New /memory of man in extent and severity. pertaining to road reform and have Heart Cure, waa completely cured after twelve said so much about the matter that I year* *u fiering from Heart Disease. Thia HVe spent a very pleasant time with have on several occasions l>een called wonderful remedy is sold by C. E. Goodwin. <our friends in New Decatur and ex3>erienced the novelty of sleighriding a “road crank;” all of which I bave Book* free. _______ jn Alabama in a rig extemporized for borne gcod-naturedly, fully realizing Program of Y. P. A. for Sunday eve­ ;the occasion, and could have skated on that the people In this northern lati­ ning, Jan. 29th: Devotional services, zthe Ttumessee river had we so desired, tude had not yet grasped the subject Rev. Scheurer; singing, Y. P. A.; se­ Zw it la frozen clear across, the first in all its bearings, or realized the great lect reading, Anna Downing: recita­ time in the memory of the oldest resl- benefits to be derived from good roads. tion, Alda Buel: essay, Eva Brumm: is stamped in the best watch of the city. The street car com- But I should not be doing a generous Pearl VanNocker and Edith cases made. It is the trade jpany were not able to run a car for people Justice did I not mention a few duet, Scheurer. mark of the Keystone Watch three days, simply because they don’t of the reforms which have taken place during the last year, one of the most Ncnuw what to do with the snow, never MiitoS’ Nerve and Liver Pills. Case Company, of Philadelphia, . important being a machine called the Saving had anything like it. Act on a new principle — regulating the liver The northern residents of the city “horse lifter." This machine was got stomach and bowel* through tbe ikervt*. A the oldest, largest and best-are fairly wild In their efforts to get a 1 up and patented, I believe, by a man new discovery. Dr. Miles’ Pills speedily cure known factory in the world— Altllefun out of the situation and by the name of Hewitt, and has proved billlousnesa. bad ta»tc, torpid liver, piles, con­ Unequalled for men, women and 1500 employees, capacity 2000 -they completely astonish and shock a blessing to both the roads and the stipation. children. Smallest, mildest, surest I 5 doecs xtbe southerners by their loud shouts people, especially those engaged jn the 25 ct*. Sample* free at Goodwin’s. cases daily. Its products are •-of laughter ahd merriment as they go lumbering business. Formerly the teamster was obliged to keep an extra riding past in the most inconceivable Following is the list of letters re­ sold by all jewelers. It makes Xurnouts that man ever saw and called horse tied behind the wagon to be used maining unclaimed in^thls office up to the celebrated Jas. Boss Filled "“sleighs.” One man in the town is in pulling the lead team out-of mud dale, Jan. 26th: J. C. Glasgow, Delholes when they got Into them so deep Watch Cases, now fitted with ;the possessor of a genuine string of that they could not extricate them­ t>ert Basseken,»Mrs. Henry Howell, C. sleigh-bells, the rest are using cow selves, an operation which necessarily H. Levert, Miss Orpha Mead, J. B. the only bow (ring) which can4>ells, sheep bells, dinner bells, school Match, John White. John Furniss, • not be pulled off the case—the 4»ells and tin horns are a factor in gen- tore up the road cODSldonbly and left P.M. •erai effort to make a noise. Photo the hole In worse shape than it was Bucklen s Arnica Salve -.graphs of the scene have l»een taken before. Now all the driver does is to Tbe Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises ;and I hope to be able in that way to press a button and a long arm reaches •show what is impossible for me to de- out, scoops under tbe horse, lifts him Sores, Ulcers, Sa'- Rbeutn, Fever Sore*, Tetter ud bodily and sets him on a solid foun ­ Chapped bands, Chilblains, Coms, aud all akin \scribe by pen. thus leaving the bole In much Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay -Much suffering exists because of the dation, condition Il it guarantee to give perfect sat­ than it would have required. <cold and snow, on account of not being better isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cent* ^prepared for such extreme severe been under the old regime. It also per box. For sale by C. E. Goodwin the Drugdoes away with the use of another Askyourjewelerforpamphlet. weather. New Decatur Is one of the many horse. desiring to adranos Tho Moat Pleasant Way One great reason, and a good one £>oom towns of the south and is now to oocomc tcacD'jrs. ,-passing through the throes of the re­ too, that the people here are backward Of preventing the grippe, colds, head­ attend ths Normal lapse that Is sure to follow a specula­ In the matter of good roads, is suffi­ aches and fevers is to use the liquid Dept, of the Grand Rapid* (Mich.iBaaincu Coltive season of prosperity. The one cient money to build them and keep laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, when­ laga. For particular*, addra— A. B. PA BIBB. -thing needful is the ready cash to them open. As they usually pass ever the system needs a gentle, yet through a heavily wooded country, IgitJTrn AGENTS Unusually llbend term* effective cleansing. To be benefited -start the wheels of prosperity again. finfl I LU offered lbl« aeoAoa on CoMMlMnuX The L. & N. shops are located here windstorms are continually felling one must get the true remedy manu­ or Salast. Amity at once to COLCXHIA XCB-SKKT CONPA5T. sind employ seven to eight hundred trees across them, bridges are washed factured by tbe California Fig Syrup JUebeater, X. T. ■nen. There are numerous manufac­ away by heavy spring freshets, and Co. only. For sale by all druggists in during the winter season snow-plows 50c. and 81 bottles. turing establishments here, among SUBTLE AND FINE. -■which are lhe U. S. car works, Oak must be used almost continually to English Spavin Liniment removes all bard, •extract works, Hoy Furniture Co. and keep them passable. This, of course, soft or calloused lump* and blemishes from .-several others, the pay rolls of which requires a large amount of money with horses, blood spavins, curb*, splints, aweeney, ^aggregate 8500,000 a year, which Is the no lasting benefit to lhe roads. Many ring bone, stifles, spraids, and ail swollen xnaiustay of the city as I am of the different kinds of snow plows have throats, coughs, etc. Save <5 by use of one opinion that the surrounding country been manufactured, but as yet the bottle. Warranted tbe most a onderful blem­ ish cure ever known. Sold by W. E. Buel, sis not to be depended on for very much ideal one has not been found, that Is, druggist, N. ahvtlle. Mich. 26 ^assistance in an agricultural way. one that will do the work at a reason­ .Lumber is plenty and cheap- as. there able figure. The township in which ^are vast tracts of oak, ash, poplar, gum we reside invested considerable money .and other varieties of timber laying In a new snow-plow and I can think -all around tbe city, which in time wifi of no better way to Illustrate to the reader tbe great expense and the many i*e valuable if not wasted. The site of New Decatur is an old difficulties to be met with and over­ plantation of some 3,000 acres and Is come In the operation of them than very pleasantly situated for a city of to give a brief account of tbe first trial ~A»,oeu to 40,000 inhabitants in time. with this one. To start with the ■'The buildings are tine and the streets highway commissioner secured the -ire nice, provided with water works services of two men with lw,o large rand sewers, electric light plant, gas span of horses at five dollars a day works, etc., living is high, labor low each, for pulling the plow, agreeing .and taken all in all is not as good a to find both team and man. To the great disappointment ot everybody in place to live in as Nashville, MJch. We expect to be in Jacksonville, the township when the men and teams Sunday, and hope to ba able to tell you arrived the commissioner was unable -about warm weather and flowers in to find the plow. It had been left within a few rods of a large barn, but X>ur next. C. W. Smith. as nothing could .be seen but the peak, much difficulty was met with in get­ OABT OF PATENTS ting correct bearings. The commis­ sioner was positive that it was on tbe •’’Granted to Michigan Inventors this east side of the barn while the over­ week. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co. seer fin the upper peninsula the law -Solicitors of American aod Foreign requiresoverseers who act under di­ fntcnu,^pg. U. S. patent office, Wash­ rection of commlssioncre)inslsted that it was on the west side. They argued 'd. Collins, Detroit, car-heating ap- the point until both became angry nparatus. W. R. Fox, Grand Rapids, and finally came to blows and after metal planing machine. S. Gasser, the smoke of the battle had cleared Trout Greek, wrench; A. A. Griffin, away, the mug of the overseer resem­ Roscommon, tool holder: T. Z. Mere, bled a patent medicine advertise­ Detroit, gelatine circulating device; ment “before taking." The men who R. H. Nelson & T. H. Temple, Ridge- had been employed to assist in the »vay, photograph exhibitor; A. T. work took sides, working under Orton, Battle Creek, radiator: J. Pel low the direction of the commissioner on combined water heater & shower bath; the east side of the barn. Six days A. Phillip & W. D. McLaughln, Cor­ were spent In plowing out the roads unna. low water alarm; J. Scherer, .and the following accounts banded in. ■device for side-swaging & setting saws; Labor of two span of horses six days, W. H. Soper, Jackson, lamp chimney 860; labor 7 men 10 days, 8140; 5 men 2 holder: B. L. Turner, Pittaford, plate- days, digging after plow, 820; -super­ fiolder attachment foreameras; M. B. visors for finding plow, 825: knowing Williams, Kalamazoo, wind wheel; J. how, S50: arnica for overseer, 15; greese Zoukk. East Jordan, brace for vehicle for plow. 825. total, 8270.661 When it is understood that the roads are iliounds. FRIDAY, - JANUARY 27, 1883. such a thing as weather. Or. Hoxsie’s S“ - ■ Overcoats, Suits, Furnishing Goods. Boots and Shoes A. $. MITCHELL, One Price Clothier. AATH"jJi THE SOUTH - SIDE 4 r GROCER, IS RIGHT IN IT FOR EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF CHOICE GROCERIES. We have the finest line of Candles ever shown shown In the town, and tbe prices are low. .Call aud be convinced that we speak the truth. We want all your Butter and Eggs, for which we will pay the highest price In cash or goods. We are selling Buckwheat Flour, Wheat Flour, Graham and Corn Meal Cheaper than any other dealer !□ town. be convinced. Calfand E- k. SiTTth- QUARTER OFF! Commencing next Monday, we shall offer our immense stock of Cloaks «• Shawls At 25 per cent off from Regular Price. Thu sale commences Monday morning, January 2d, and will last until the stock is closed out. If you want a Cloak or Shawl, come quick. They won’t last long. There are some Remarkable Bargains In this sale, bnt they will be picked upquickly, so if you want to select from tho best of them, you will need to hurry. KOCHER BROS. Me Derby- Everything in our line Groceries Mo Derby Everything in our line Groceries Me Derby Everything in our line Groceries Me Derby Everything in our line Groceries Me Derby Everything in our line Groceries Groceries at Me Derby Me Derby Me Derby at Groceries at Groceries Me Derby at Groceries Groceries Me Derby at Lowest prices Me Derby Lowest prices Groceries Me Derby Lowest prices Groceries Me Derby Lowest prices Groceries Me Derby Lowest prices. Groceries Me Derby Groceries THE OUR NEW WALL PAPERS Ar* eomlng and w« shall bar* a tremeadou* Mock; and paper* aultable for any building from a log cabin to a church, and *haU Kll *1 lowMt ralaa, begtanlng at W c par roll. C. E. HAMMOND, Lehr Seven-Octave Piano Organ Is a great Improvement on the com­ mon parlor organ. It plays piano and organ music, looks like a piano and costs about one-third as much. COME AND SEE IT. VERMONTVILLE, MICH. Farrand & Yotey Organs, Dealer la Furniture at aU ktadr, Undertaking good*. Picture framing. Trenk* r- J Batchel*. 8INGEB SEWING MACHINES, Supplies and repaint. Life and Accident Insurance. mXI C. E. Ingerson. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-02-03.pdf aad32de27f29e987aea646e0846a3e3d PDF Text Text NASHVILLE BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3; 1893 VOLUME TJME Jf/WjMUg HEU/S 3 Clv« Zonal fteu/jpapsr. PubllEhwd Every Friday Morning at Na*bvilla. Michigan. Len W. Feighner,------------- Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. ■QUARTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Each subscriber .01 be notified before hte aubtcripMoa expire*, and if be desire* It con­ tinued must remit for pan or all of a year, otherwise the paper win be discontinued advertising rates 2inches 30 00 35750 14M3I1 DoUee* 8 cent* x line exeb Insei tloo. Buriness locxls In local naw*. 12Mc- nef line. First page advertisement* double rates. Ovltuariea, cards ot thanks, resolutions of respect, etc., *'ll be charged for at the rale of .5 eta per line. Death and marriage notices, simply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. Advertisements not accompanied by orders as to the length of lime they are to run, will be continued until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. day p. m., to insure publication that week. Settlements with advertisers will be made quarterlr—vlx: On tbe SnA of January. April, July and October. JOB PRINTING. The News Job Rooms sre the best-eoulpped fordoing a first-class quality of Job Printing of any In tbe countrrand our prices are always reasonable. We solicit a trial. Orders by mail will receive prom it attention. AROUND HOME. OUR AGENTS. Tbe following persons are authorized to re­ ceive money for The News and receipt there­ for: • Preston K. Jewell Assyria. C. E. Nickerson Lacey, Johnston McKelvey Maple Grove, L. R. Cessna K alamo, H. H. Church Vermontville, - J. W. Wright Dellwood, BUmark, - Milo Duell Bhaytown, Will Wells C. 8. Palmerton Woodland, - J. F. 8<ew*ri Carlton Center, J. N. Covert G. W. Coats Coats Grove, L. E. Stauffer Hastings, Morgan, - W. B. Adkins Bunfleld, Woodbury, Cerlon, Ley! Kinyon Bellevue, A- Birchard Dowling, - B. Sel?ulz^ Merchant Tailor and Clothier. Now Is your time to buy OVER­ COATS and HEAVY SUITS, as I shall close them out regardless of cost, to make room for new Spring Goods. I am also selling the best Dollar Under­ wear for 75 cents. If you want to save money look me over before buying. B. SCHULZE. TAMES A. BWEEZEY, V Attorney and Co WOODMANSEE, • . FM. Vermont rille, Michigan. attoxxby at law NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT LOCAL SPLINTERS. NUMBER 22 Buy your sash and doors now and do your teaming while the sleighing Fragment*, of Local Interest, a* Been lasts; see Glasgow for the best goods by Our Devil. Valentine day is near at band. In this line. Read A. S. MI be hell’s new advt. Hens are good property this season— The annual meeting of the Nash­ that Is laying bens. ’ V Yell, i haint said Goodwin4* cough syrup cure*. 25ctx. ,ville Driving Park association will be MB to X A anything now for bout Mrs. J. F. Fuller Is on the sick list.. held ] at W. 8. Powers’ office next Mon­ > . 2 weak?, not pertlcklelery'cos Mrs. B. F. Reynolds Is on the sick iday evening. Nearly allot the trains on this line have been delayed this week on ac­ ty'j 1 hadent nothInk to tell you 1list. Don't forget the election at officers vn bout, but more speshul on occount of the Icy condition of the track. Watches at bottom prices, at Good- of ( the Nashville fire department, this count of us fellers hear in the evening. Eve<y member is requested 1 e bein’ so blsy, an me havThere Is a robin wintering itself on Quite a change In the weather the Ito be present. in' to take Len’s place while past tbe flats south of the depot. It has week. * Tbe roads have been In a very bad went away to Shicago. been seen and heard' by quite a few of heHaint M iss Edna Truman was at Hastings condition । the fest woek, some of the -it bln si I pry this weak? A our citizens. Ihlll^ being utterly Impassable, on ac­ Bigin, feller and his girnil wos a comln down Friday last. of the Ice. stretc Chewsday nite an when Don’t buy stationery till you get count 1 Tbe older a man becomes, the more Mane Waltham and got in front of Putnam Bros.’storc ।our prices. Miss Lulu Feighocr has returned work be has to do. The little girls be tha girrul she sllpt and started Lo fall, The doctors are reporting a very ।from Hastings, where she has l>een Hampden knows grows up and he is compelled tbethe feller he tried to be a hero like bnsy season. . visiting her mother and sister for tbe to Up bls hat to them, as well as to an a feller is when he raves a girrul from their mothers. tor 86.00. S. Weber was at Kalamo Tuesday, past few weeks. drowr ding in a book, so he ketched a it 13.00 Cl. It is pretty slippery times when one , holt other; but she was biggern him on business. skate on the side-walk. Tbe The people of Ceylon, .this couuty, an D. H. Everts I*at Mt. Clemens, Ma- can 1streets the result Was she was too many will get their mail three times a week for him an tha both went down blffity comb were full of youngsters, skat­ county. after February 1st, vlx. Tuesdays, bum bang aud loled clean off Into the ing, Tuesday nigtiL We solder gold rings for 15 cents. Thursdays and Saturdays, instead of gutter. Then the girrul got up and A watch Is a delicate machine and Ruel & Knight. twice a week as heretofore. needs skillful handling when rep.i’ir<‘d. helped the felio up an tha sneakt off. A. C. Buxton was at Lansing Mon­ B. D. Rnblnson is capable of handling Tbotber nite, las Satiday nite, 3 of <day, on business. ,any kind of watch made. Tbe meeting of the . Barry County the fflrruls here in town tha was out The best goods for the least money, Teacher*’ Association held in this vil­ huntin’ fer sum boys an tha found era. Monday. S. L. Hicks, Tom Copeland lage last Saturday .was largely iittend- Well, then tha dldent dast to take cm at Putnam Bros’. and Ben Hecox set 148 shoes at Mr. edby teachers from all over tbe couu­ home with em so tha went down to Keep “Jephthah" on your mind and Hicks’ blacksmith shop, which we ty, and proved a very profitable and the depo an blit a lire an staid there. don't fail to sec It. consider a fair day's work. pieasdnt meeting. Mrs. Frank McDerby has been quite When young people stop giving fool­ Tha must a hud a big time, cos tha ish presents to each other, and begin dldent git home til-6 oclock the nex sick the past week. A very pleasant surprise was given mornin. an 2 of ern’s goln to git fired F. M. Smith was in tbe village a giving sensible ones, it is an indica­ Miss Laura K notes at her home on the nex time tha don’t git home before few days this week. tion that they are engaged. BUSINESS DIRECTORY old Isaac Pur key place, Just north of breakfast. Thother one’s ma was out Just arrived at the bakery, a mam­ A,fashion Item says that the pocket VTA3H VILLE LODGE, No. 355, F. ft A. M. the village, last Wednesday evening. a lookin' fer her, putty late, but she moth line of candy. books the girls carry will be larger LN Regular meetings Wednesday evening* About 75 young people' were present dldent find her. year than ever. The contents L. C. Feighner, of Woodland,, was In this tn or before tbe full moon of each month. VS- and all report a good time. will remain as small as before. ThatNease toy wbat works for John the Ung brethren cordially Invited. village Sunday. Marshall, he took a girrul out a ridin If you want letter paper, bill heads, A very Interesting letter from C. W. statements, The cast bound train Monday morn­ thother nite an was a bavin a reel nice envelopes or anything In , ing was considerably delayed bythe con­ time when the horse he thot he wood Smith in this issue. the line of printing, you will do well necting rod breaking while they were go home and so he turned around and A good nickel alarm clock at Buel to call on us before purchasing. •very Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over A. passing through Quimby, which ren­ 8. Mitchel's store Visiting brothers cordi­ dered one side of the engine useless. u^set the people In tbe slay an started & Knight’s for tl.OO. Frank Freeman, who has been fer Nashville; so the girrul she ca rWhite and colored sheetcelulloid, at spending several weeks with, relatives ally welcomed. R A. B rooks, C- C. They tied it up, however and went on ried the robes and Charlie he started Goodwin’s drug store. F. A. Street**, K or R. ft 3. in Nashville, returned to his home at to Jackson, arriving there at about after the “boss" (asCharley Mackmore John R. Lowry, of Howell, is in the Rinelander, Wisconsin, Tuesday. ethodist episcopal church. twelve o’clock. . raysl but the animal kep ahead of him village tuning p.anos. Rev. J. W. McAllister, Paxtur. The attraction In Mitchell's store so the girrul had to walk clear home Morning services, 10;30; Bunday school, 11:45; Any one can rise with tbe sun these window this week Is a smoking mon­ A doctor in this village recently f rum Hosmers' corners, an so did ChoiEvening services, Prayer meeting even days, and still be lazy. treated a gentleman from a distance key. It Is a wonderful piece of mech­ lie. Thursday evening. Young People’s meeting for cancer In the face. At the com­ every Tuewdav ereulnR. Miss Kate Dickinson is at Kalama­ anism, and if you did not see it you An this here Tinkler what runs tbe pletion of the successful removal of barber shop over where Al Rasy works zoo, spending Sunday. missed It. H. YOUNG, M. D., Physician and Bur- the cancer, the patient drew in a long Young ladies who will not marry A first-cl ass lumber wagon for sale • goon, east aide Main St. Office boon breath, threw back his head and be has got a dog, an that dog he has a habit, like all birds of his kind, of not cheap, at Putnam Bros’. when they have a chance, Miss it. No shouted, “Glory to God and hurrah wantln to stay nt home, so Tink he Fred Baker was at Grand Rapids doubt of It. But what are they to do? for Cleveland. ”— Woodland New*. cawt him down town*one nite an likt When one accept? an offer she gener­ F. WKAVE1 him an told him to go home, but the Wednesday, on business. • geon. Pre Al. H. Weber was home from Ann ally Mrs. it, too. The Heriiert A. Sprague entertain­ dog he dident want to go home, so he Chas Scheldt, who has been confined store. Residence on 8.ate street. ment at the opera house Saturday went around tbe shop and Jaid down Arbor Monday morning. to t he house for some time past, start­ Sterling Hoglc, of Hastings, visited ed night, under tbe auspices of the Y. P. In the woodshed, and at nite Rasy be for Mt. Clemens, Macomb county, r. COMtORT, M. D , S. C. E. was grand, and tbe audience lokt the dore tu the woodshed and Coy L. J. Smith over Sunday. • Pby»!ci*n and Burgeon. Monday to receive the benefit of the B. L. Johnson, of Middleville, visited mineral springs. Office In Goucher building. Nashville, Mish. which was quite large wcic well Tink went home. The nex morning pleased with the performance. Mr. Tlnk coodent find the dog and hunted at Jas. Fleming’s over Sunday. When you want job work ot any de­ Sprague is truly master of bls profes­ all over town for him without finding EBSTER ft MILLS, Lawyer*. Miss Rosa Eckardt, of Woodbury, Is scription don’t go out of town for It. Walter Webster, I NariiTille, sion. The octette music was elegant. him, so he set down an Rasy says be visiting relatives in the village. We can do it and do It right, and Jas. B. Mills, f Mlcb. cried; an so Tink he continued feelin' Fransaci a general law and collection business. D. A. Green has been having a live­ our prices are ns reasonable as any The editor of The News returned awful bad til the nex mornio, when he ly time this week with neuralgia. Office over W. H. Klefnban’s store. body’s, “and don’t you forget It." Tuesday night from Chicago, where he went out to git sum kole an found the Try that silver light oil at Putnam Jacob Osmun has been seriously 111 I. MARBLE writes Fire Insurance had been on a business trip. He found d'?g, but he was putty nigh dead an the past week, caused by copious • in good, reliable companies, also Acci­ the town doing fairly well for a coun­ the fellers raid he was as slim as a Bros’. It is better than daylight. dent Inhuhanck in one of tue best companies try village ana making elaborate ar­ Yankey rake handle, for he hadent We have a large stock of old papers bleeding of the nose, ' undoubtedly in­ doing business in the slate. Call at Barry ft rangements for the great world’s fair. had anything to cte fer 2 bole days. duced by catarrh. He has now recov­ on hand which we will sell cheap. Downing’s Bank for further particulars. 8 Yistlday a cuple of men from out In Jphn Burgman, of Englewood, III., ered sufficiently to be out, but shows A visit to the grounds on Sunday the effects of his illness. A. HOUGH, General Insurance Agent proved Instructive, and impresses one Lhe kentry got into a squabble out on Is visiting old friends in the village. Having purchased the Insurance burines* with the stupendous character of the Mane stretc about, suthin. One of cm F. M. Potter, formerly of the Ver­ T. E. Niles and M. C. Smith were at had a load of wood. I dont no what Battle of W. E. Griggs, I am belter prepared than work io band. montville Hawk, was married at Mus­ Creek yesterday, on business. the trutbel was, but I watcht cm thro ever before to write Insurance In reliable com­ kegon last week to Mrs. Lucy P. Lull, Miss Woodard, of Hastings, spent panies. Office In F. & M. Bank. . an it was gust like a The spring election next April prom­ the offis windo that city. They will make their at a theter. Tha shokt Saturday with Mrs. E. H. VanNocker. of ises to be oi more than usual Interest. pantomime home at Grand Rapids, where Mr. E. ROSCOE. Poultry Dealer, their fists an their heads an went thru Miss Minnie Meal, of Hastings, vis ­ Potter is employed by the Herald. • Always nkvs tbe highest cash price On the state ticket there* is a Justice for Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, on Reed of the supreme court and two regents a lot of funny gyrations, but finally ited frieads in the village over Sunday. thout any goar beln shed, street near 8. D. Barber's mill. One-fourth off on overcoats and un­ W. B. Stilwell has the agency for of the university to be elected, as seperated tho I thot the man with the wood derwear, at Mitchell’s clothing house. Crawford's “Life ot Blaine.” As this usual. Then there will be a circuit M. FOWLER. D. D 8. Office over U. D. woodsheK sum before tha parted. will lx> lhe most completeand authen­ L. E. Lentz is at different parts of • Bpaldlog's, liMiioga Mlcb. Vitalized ali Judge for full term, in every circuit One of our young ladies got out onto the state this week on a business trip. tic work, persons who desire the best throughout the state, and In each given for tbe painleu extraction of teeth. biography of the great statesman will county a commissioner* of schools. the strece nite afore last an smiled an Mrs. J. Osmun and daughter Hor­ well to place tlielr orders with Mr. hilip t. colgrove. uwrer, There may also be an election for the smile froze on her face, and now tenSe were at Hastings last Thurs­ do Stillwell. (Successor lo Smith ft Colgrove.) members ot a constitutional conven­ she’s in a awful predickermcnt, cot- day. Hastings, Mlcb. Glasgow reports the sale of several every time she meets a strange young tion. Mrs. John Payne, of Hastings, good sized bills of sash, doors, etc. for man be thinks he’s got a mush. By HE FARMERS’ ft MERCHANTS’ BANK NASHVILLE, MICH. Mrs. Leander La ph am, living on the way, It got putty cold this weak. spent Sunday with friends in the vil­ *93. He handles a grade better gcxxis in this line than any dealer In this the corner of Mlddleand Gregg street#, It was fifty 4 degrees below zero at lage. Miss Greta Young is home from her section, and we are glad to see people $50,00( met with a painful accident last Sun­ Hellany in Montanny, an mite of been Paid in Capital, 850,(XX day morning. She had Just finished colder only tbe themomiter wasent school at Grand Rapids for a brief va­ buy the tiest; it Is an indication of Additional Liability, good times. cation. S 100,000 washing the breakfast dishes and lung enuff. Total Guarantee, stepped to the door to thrtiw the dish­ Tho young lady what losta blew silk Mrs. Dr. L. F. Weaver spent a few A LETTER FROJ1 BILL NYE. 53,110 water out. when she slipped on the icy thingumbob boht big enull to go round days of this week with Charlotte SCBFLCS, steps and fell, breaking her left arm a stovepipe, with a nice little bow and friends. Chicago, March fl. (Incorporated under tbelawaof the state of Just below the elbow. Dr. Weaver a silver bukel marked “ From Willie," Miss L. Jean McLaughlin, of Hast ­ Dr. Hale, Bi. Paul, Minn. Michigan.) was called, who set the broken limb kin recover the saim by calling on ings, visited at Hiram Webster’s over Dear SirBefore going Io youroffice I made and Mrs. Lapham is doihg as well as Emmit Smythe, at the meat markit, Sunday. suitable provisions for my family, and wring­ W. H. KlhnbaXs CresklenL ing the hands of those I love, I paid my taxes G. A. TxUMAN, Vice Pres. could be expected. an sayin'“advertised. ’ He found it Ernest Whitmire, of Charlotte, vis­ and settled my earthly affairs. I expected to C. A. Houob, Cashier I in the pCMtoffis Monday nite. ited at John Whitmire’s several* days suffer tbe tortures of the inquisition, for my .,.-.,.0, . ,1 C m > vkn -F oot . molars are the most sensitive components of DIRECTORS: About» o clock Sunday morning the • , _ .__ this week. mv anatomy, and you will remember I Inquired 8. F. Hinchman, C. W. Smith, — T, D- Demaray started for Chicago Frank MoDxkby, L. E. Knappbx. west wall of the recently burned buildminutely as to where d^nlbta burr When you see a woman on the street Wednesday evening, to look for em­ somewhat W. H. Klbinbanx, G. A. Tuvvax Inf at Hastings was blown down by a tmru ll^d, •nd wbat ratio of tbe condemned heavy wind. A portion falling to the somuffied pp with shawls and furs and ployment. <OH.I1, .arrite; bul l lend rout ».• m«beast crashed throngb tbe temporaray veils that she looks like an Egyptian od. m,kc « .bout.. ulrooDl to h.n . tooTO Mrs. J. Doy, of Melmore, Ohio, is filial m to b.ro a rooms occupied bv Dyron Dickinson as mummy, you can bet she Is no longer '-kTO, and put, However much one may have differed polit­ a saloon, filling it with debris. A a young woman. Women never learn visiting her brother, J. C. Neasc, on a tieV phase on tbe whole business. ically from Mr. Blaine, be caunot fall io be in­ part also fell to the west, smashing how to dress warm and sensibly until State street. terested In I be striking personality of tbe man, through W. H. Goodyear’s drug store. they are old, and have learned the C. E. Goodwin will show the best INSTITUTE OF INSTRUCTION IN THE a personality which possesses a phenomenally Had tbe wall fallen any other day value of IL line of wall paper and window shades HALE METHOD FOB PAINLESS FILLING. Intense and universal Interest for tbe people ever in Nashville. at l&tge, quite independent of any Immediate than Sunday there would certainly Chicago Inter Ocean: "You can al ­ whom this ruay come greeting: have been loss of life. Tbe loss will connection with the Questions of tbe day. Jewelry and watche» are selling fast ToThis ways Judge a town and Ita people by Is to certify that Sherman M. Tbe February Cosmopolitan presents a care­ be 52,000 or 53,000. its newspaper. Never buy town lot# at Goodwin’s, because he Is making Fowler, D. D. S. has fully completed ful review offlr. Blaine’s characteristics as a the lowest prices. or land where a poor, half-starved the course of Instruction in this In­ George T. Wilson, who came to newspaper is published. Newspapers Coasting parties have been quite that he has all the appliances Plainwell from Dowling, Rar.y Co., these days area necessity, -not a lux­ numerous the past week, and good stitute; necessary for practising the theory of airiking phases of his political career. Curi­ the 12th of December last, died at his ury. They are «o cheap that tbe coasting is reported. taught, and having secured grant hy ously enough, this la found side by side with home on South Street at two o’clock Mrs. R. J.*Wode and son Homer vis­ formal lease, is entitled to and by General Badcau’s sketch of Lord Bescoas- Monday afternoon, of consumption. poorest can have them—unless he Is fleid. Badeau, when Secretary of Legation, His sickness stretched over a period of running a bill at the saloon. It mat­ ited triends and relatives at Charlotte these presents, this institute confers ters not how many city papers a man a few days this week. was acquainted with Disraeli, and tbe alter­ upon said Sherman M. Fowler the de­ . nately btxarre and magnlflout political Ogure six years. He was a son of David Wil­ may take, be should give an honest The people will be glad to know gree of Licentiate Hale Method, to­ cut by ibis extraordinary man la described tn a son, torn at Athens, Calhoun county, support to the home paper. that short walking costumes for wo­ gether with all the rights and privi­ moat readable manner. Tbe second article in and was 39 years of age. A wife and leges to employ said method and ap­ man are coming into faeblon. twochildren—llttlegirls—survive him. pliances In the practice of dental sur­ The other side of the story is always The funeral will beheld at 11 o’clock Important. If your watch needs cleaning, or a gery, date thereof, In Barry And thfl people are so tomorrow forenoon at the house. Rev. fair that they know this, and Imagine new main spring, take It to Buel & county,from Michigan. W. J. Hathaway will officiate.—Plain- the other side of the story, if they do Knight’s and save 25 per cent. Witness the hand of the Presidept Dings, ot the autocratic- power wielded by it* well Enterprise. Rev. E M. Blanchard will occupy and Secretary at St. Paul, Minnesota, not hear It. When a man tells a pre­ managers over more than one-quarter of our judiced and untruthful story of an the pulpit st tbe Baptist hall next and the seal of said Institute, this 14th territory. Few people oat living on tbe Roe day of December, A. D. 1892. This h tbe hog killing time In lhe enemy, he should not imagine that SuDdsy afternoon at 3 o’clock. Chas. E. Hale, D. D. S., country, where there is great quarrel­ the people will I-elieve him. They are /d. L. Bullinger was laid up with "Toka Mnrata,” and a Jen d’esprlt entitled ing among the boys of tbe family as too fair for that; they imagine the a sore thumb the first of the week President. “June, 1933,*, from tbe pen of Julian Haw­ tv who shall have the bladder. A real other side uf the story, and do the caused by running a silver Into It. G. A. Vandbkslvis, Jr. I). D. S., thorne, are unusually entertaining: the flying Secretary. thrifty couutry woman can make nt altsent man Justice. They also thfok machine Las neter riven opportunity for a Blacksmithing is about as profitable Dr. Fowler has the exclusive right wittier, and at tbe same time more valuable least twenty good things to cat out of less of the mao wbo tens the exag­ and lively a business such weather as of this method for Barry county, has speculation than Mr. Hawthorne's. Tbe mak­ those portions of the hog thrown away Erated story. It is « mistake to this as p.umblng or handling coal. ing of beetroot sugar la one of tbe rapidly in town. Sometimes the boys are made all the appliances necessary, and guar­ laglne that a man can injure a.i We are now using tbe finest finished antees to fill teeth. Including the growing I merest a on the North American con- to go to school when their fathers kill fiteoL bat the first time lo magazine literature hogs, but usually they are allowed to enemy by ‘talking” about him. It is paper in the world on our photographs wedging apart,without any pain what­ as impossible to Injure an enemy by Something new. E. H. VanNocker. ever to the patient. This method Is stay at home to help. Occasionally, “talking" about him ps it Is to make Mrs. Ralph Fruio, of Bellevue, and the original one aud does even more as a mark of particular favor, the far­ yourself popular by self-praise. All mer allows his boys to kill the hogs such things are regulated by unchange­ little daughter Dena, were guests of than is promised for it, as can be with a shot in the forehead from a able laws, and every man is judged as Misf Una Hobbs a few da>s last week. provep by talking with any one of the rifle. But in the absence of boys, tbe he deserves, In spite of gossip. From Mrs. Chas. Burger and family have scores of his patients who have tried It Should Be In Every How farmer goes Into the peu with an axe, somewhere comes Justice, and every moved into the little house on Sher­ it. and knocks the hogs fn the head, after­ man may depend upon IL If a man man street, back of The News office. wards cutting their throat* to allow ।strives to be honest and fair, there Is NOTICE. H. Zusehnitt Is laid up from work them to bleed. If tbe farmer has more a power that will see that he receives I must close out my entire stock by meat than be knows what to do with, tbe proper credit. There is a con­ this week on account of hayiug run a April 1st. Am selling at prices that he bring* It to town nex*> spring, and. troversy a* to what this power is, but nail In bis foot, making a >*ery painful will please close buyers. Shall .-lose ■ trades It for groceries. ‘“Country meat” it never falls. We believe It Is tbe wound. al! winter gtods regardless of cost. Is always esteemed a great delicacy. natural fairness of the people, who An ideal kicker is a man wbo thinks Don’t fail to take advantage ot this The hams you buy from tbe packing ;are always right in the end, ami who he ought to have a ten cent drink of saie. eh • ~ clothing, hate, caps, fur* houses are never as g(x»d as the cwn- finally acknowledge their mistakes, brandy put into a five cent piece of nishlng *, everything goe*. and correct them. mince pie. I C. B. Lusk. M W L NASHVILLE a J« rd locorporaud viUzjre ot 1,500 Inhabitant*, located on tbe Grat*I Rapid* Di virion of the Michigan Central Railway between Grand Rap­ id* and Jackaon. Il I* located In tbe eaatern part ot Barry county, on the line of Eaton, two ot tbe beat and nto*l prosperous agricultural countlee in tbe riaie, and Naabville 1* right bang in tbe heart of the best farming commu­ nity In tbe two counties and don’t care wbo know* !L II le on tbe b*nk* of Tbornapple river, and there’* good fi*blng in town and near by In alnxMt every direction. Ita borinra* men are active, enterprising and prosperou* Tbcv have frith In Naabyllle and her future, and’ are ready to put their hand# down deep Into tbelr pocket* to help anything which tbej think will belp Naabville in return. It h** an elegant new acbool building and one of the beat village ecbools In lhe state. It ba* four good churches, Methodist Enl*copal, CongregaUonal, Evangelical and Catholic, and a Bap­ tist society with a flue ball In a brick block It baa a goodly numtier of fine brick barioees block#, and some not *o fine, but aboee occu­ pant# do a good buri new neverthdees. It baa two grain elevator#, two griat mill#, one saw mill, two pillar extension table factories, one engine and iron work#; wool carding, spinning and knitting factory: one planing mill, one windmill factory, one fruit evaporator factory, one creamery, one fruit evaporating establiabmeut, one wagon aud carriage factory, one machine shop, two bank#, one opera bouse, a good bote*, one newspaper ami job printing office, and the usual number of shops, etc. It baa floe *treets, pretty and substantial home#, no vacant bouse#, tbe beat of water, good society, and all the other advantages requisite for a pleasant place of residence, hi short. It ia a bright, ilvelv, progrearive town, with a good, steady, substantial growth, is as good a market as there Is In tbe central p»rt of the state, and Is In every way a good town In which to live and do buriueas. AB HE BEES THEM. W W C C S P T �TEXKOKIZEI) A TRAIN. LOTHARIO LARRUPED. LEN. W. FEiGHNER, Publlaher. BA8HVILLB, - - MICHIGAN. CONDITIONS OF TRADE. secret organization known as Gideon's Band.® It is said there are thirty picked men belonging to this band In each county, and that F- Otto Wilson, of this county. Is ACTIVE DEMAND FOR PRODUCE “ Commlttee. BIQ GOLD SHIPMENTS. PollllcRl capital was made out ot this exposure and tho Democratic press demanded tbe indictment of Mr Wliion nnder a la* which makes it a crim­ inal offenao to belong to a secret politics^ grand Jury of this coun- KMPHAT1C PERSUASION OF A GRAND RAPIDS MASHER. boarded the Goes to Mlteh- Camp, twenty inllee south of Sedalia. Ma, and, flourishing revolvers, completely ter- one coach to another, lhe women nearly fainted and begged the train men to lock them up In the baggage car. Thrashed tbePhotognpber. Conductor Bleatbo learned from passengers The Michigan 'Trust Company believes that previous to boarding the train tbe * taking care of it* ward. A Grand men had taken possession of a Cole Camp Rapids photographer, a married man, ac­ hotel, riddled the windows and drove the cording to a dispatch, fans been flirting guests Into the streets. He telegraphed to with a young widow,- a ward of the comthe train at tbn depot. The desperadoes Wilson. The bill contains fifteen counts Populist-. iru terribly mad over these prosecutions, which are being Instituted tn trlbutlon of products during tho lost week, and tho'demand for manufactured goods is distinctly larger, so that business has par-’ csptlbly Improved at mapy pointe. Yet thorlty that the >7.500,00} of stocks and bond* that have bean underwritten by combine will be expended as follows: For tbe purchase of mines, *4,000,099; building railways from Sydney to Louisburg, >1,000,009; terminal facilities at Montreal and Quebec. >390,000; piers and loading ground at Louisburg. *350.000; steamers 1 Late Friday afternoon an exciting scene and barges, 1500.000; Immediate improve­ ments at the mine*. >300,000; It Is also of uncertainty about the future than apREFUSED toliigGOHGE. One covered the teller, who stock of the company will be from >30.000.000 to 132.000,000. A very large proportion deroanded ths money, while lhe other three of this will bo Invested In steamer* aud attempted to terrorize tbe clsrka The barges specially built for carrying large quantities of coat teller, Mr. Wallace, wbo is a powerful young man, absolutely refused to aur‘ , and tho robber Monday was a most eventful tone for tbe top of tho tcllclimbed could not force closing time. lace held his back against 1L Mean­ while tbe other three men attempted to climb ovet the counter, but were foiled by tbe determined resistance of the clerks, though one of the latter was seriously wounded by a blow on the head from tbe butt end of a revolver. At length one of the clerks managed to get to the telephone room aud rang for tho police, on hearing which the burglars made their escape. At Raton. N. M-. a gigantic system ot robbery which has been carried on on tbe New Mexico division of tho Atchison, To­ peka and Santa Fe Kaliroad for the pagt nlghL and the Implicated employes are be­ ing arrested by tho wholesale. En­ gineers, Bremen, conductors, brakemen, and even agents uro placed un­ der arrest as fust ns they can bo found, many of them being taken from tholr trains and put in jail For Ing large quantitlo* of silks, velvets, cigars, tobacco, clothing, underwear, and almost every class of the most valuable merchan­ dise, an J tbe secret service department has been quietly at work accumulating evi­ dence since the beginning, and ha* suc­ ceeded in securing evidence that will con- ' The Queen of the Sandwich Islands has been deposed, a provisional government formed, and SaturJay moinlug a deputa­ tion arrived from there at San Francisco, en route to Washington, to negotiate ulib tbe United States for annexation. One United States war veteel was in Honolulu harbor whou the revolt took, place, and landed 300 marines, taking such me*»ures as were necessary to protect American residents and prevent szrlou* outbreak. Immediately receipt of the nows al the State Department, two single act of wide general importance. During the seven months of tbo first ses­ sion, which closed last midsummer, tho only, acts which were of even remote na­ tional Importance were tboae extendbill admitting two foreign steamships to American registry. The two months of the south to Patterson. Conductor Angluu* bud charge of tbe train, with Richard Mitchell, of Chillicothe, os engineer. All went well until about a mile north of-Mlllsdale, where the road runs on a con­ tinuous curveDurluz the blind­ ing snowstorm Engineer Mitchell saw ahead of him another engine At Madison, Wls.. Congressman .John I* Mitchell, of Milwaukee, was nominated for United State* Senator, to succeed Senator Sawyer, on Thursday afternoon, on the thirty-first balloL by tho Democratic cau- Cracksmen blew open tbe safe of the First National Bank at Greenville. Texas, on them. One of the robbers shot Ward in tbe thigh aud through the right breast Ward's overcoat was also riddled and a bul­ let was found lodged in his necktie. Ho rigorously attacked In the Senate Satur­ day by Mr. WoIcojl of Colorado. After transacting routine buslnw*. Mr. Wolcott called up the joint resolu-lon Introduced by him some days ago to dl*coutJnue the and leveled their Winebeaters on Cashier DuvalL at thfi same lime demanding him to hand out every cxnt Itf lhe suggMted In his annual report that he expected to receive fl.M9.900 extra, prof­ its out of their sale to stamp collectors That was a. trick that might suit oom* of the little Central American states when they -were a few thousand dollars -ahy." but the United States was Knight. Mr. Mitchell's nomination was secured by the retirement of Colonel KnighL when thirteen of the latter*? rotes went to Mitchell. In a<Ml;ion tho latter received three votes from Bragg. The unexpected, which seems to ha?o been one of tbo main features of the campaign now doeed, has feat Mr. Mitchell was able to snatch tho Senatorial plum. HORRORS OF MOB LAW. Tbe town of Medon. Tenn., on the Illinois Central Railroad. wng the scene of mob violence the other moraln;. Saturday night Tom Butler, a countryman, went to depot platform When be awoke 150 was mkslng from his pocket. A negro trump. Lewis Newbern, was scon with tho money. entered with a largo-amount of-eash In.hls hands, but at the wbrnlog of tbe cashier be unusual stamp upon stamp collectors. The tbus became known to many outslda tbe bank, and a posse of citizens armed with Winebetter rifles was immediately organized. Meantime* tbe robbers left tbe building, fleeing down through an consideration of tbe national quarantine bill. It was ushered In by an eloquent Maryland, wbo depicted tho danger which was Imminent to tbe people of this country from unrestricted immigration, and who A. Engleman, a laboring man. wbo hap­ pened to lie pawing tbs tank aa they loft IL started In hot pursuit and began firing MitcheU. thole plunder when surprised. recover; Ward will Justice L Q. C Lamar, of tbe United Flates Supreme Court, died at Macon, Ga., Monday nlghL He was stopping at the homo of W. H. Virgin, his relative, and late thst afternoon took bls overcoat and started out fqr a walk. He bad scarcely left Ute bouse when bo was met by a friend and returned to Mr. Virgin’s house, where he talked cheerfully for quite a time with bis friends Justice Lamar dined at 6:50 with the family and in a cheerful mood. His friend Dr. Llew­ ellyn, whom he bad met, left tho bouse at 7:40 o'clock. A short time after this the Justice was seized with violent pains and Phillips Brooks Gone. Bishop Phillipa Brooks died at bls resi­ dence In Boston Monday morning, ot heart failure, brought on by a fit ot coughing. The death was entirely unexpected. Ho was taken 111 Thursday with sore throaL but nothing serious showed Itself until Bun­ day evening. Dr. 11. A Beach, his physi­ cian.discovered diphtheritic symptoms.and* conbldcrcd a consultation advisable, and called. In Dr. IL H. Fitz. Dr. Beach said afterward, however, that death was caused from heart (allure and not from diphtheria. of its meet deadly enemy—cholera. Mr. Chandler (N. H.) diverted tho Senate Monday by arraigning two Republican Sen­ ators, Mazara Hoar (Masa) and Platt, (Conn.) .for putting forward against tho antl-optlon bill a constitutional argument that would be equally strong in Its applt* cation lo tbe tariff law. At lhe conclusion of Mr. Chandler's speech the autt-optlon turned and fired, sending two balls from their Wlncbertors* through hts body, in­ stantly killing him. They then dashed out ot the alley Into a remote street and. taking a westerly direction, left the town. After a hot pursuit and running figbL tbe horses xldden by the robbers were shot, and tbe pair captured. meat having previously been reached when tlflcates ot election of Senators Coekrell (Mo.) and Davta ‘ * ’ terms from March presented lenkthy parliamentary discussion, suc­ ceeded In parsing the quarantine bill. Early Tuesday a communication from Chief Justice Fuller ot the Supreme Court to tbe Vice PresldenL announcing the death The President issued the following proc­ lamation immediately after tbe death of ate. Mestre. Walthall .(Mias.) and Gordon (Ga.) made brief remarks, paying warm tributes of respect to the memory of Mr. Lamar, and Mr. Wilson (Iowa) moved, ns a people of tho United State* the death of James Gillespie Blaine, which occurred tn this city Friday at 11 o’alock. Nor a full generation this eminent cltlzM haa occupied a eouapicuous and influential position in the nation. His ata. Re resigned his seat in that body in 1M1 to accept tbe pbsltiou ot Secretary of State in the cabinet of "President Garfield. After lhe traalo death of his chief, he resigned from the cabinet and devoted himself to Uterary work.girlng to tbe public In his "Twenty Yean of Congress" s moat valuable and endur­ ing contribution to our political literature. In March, two. be again tccan.e bccretaiy of State, and continued to exercise this office* until June. iwrz. Hia devotion to the public interestw, h!» msrked ability, and hie exalted patriotism have won for him the gratitude and affection of Ula countrymen and tha admiration of the world. In tbe varied nnraulta pf legislation, diplomacy and literature bis gcalua has added new Inner to American citizenship. At a suitable cxprenalon of tbe nationxl approbation of hla great public icrvicen and of the general sor­ row caused by hla death. I direct that, on tha day of hie funeral, all the departments of tha executive branch of the Government at Wash­ ington be closed, and that on all public build­ ing* throughout the United States the national flag be displayed at half-staff; and that, for a period of thirty days, tbe Department of State be draped In mourning. Benjamin Haf.ribgn. By the President: John W. Fcarra, Secretary of State. TERRORIZED BY A MURDERER. Carroll County, Ga.. I* la ______ ____ and every man goes pi spared with tho shotgun to defend himself from n'tack. Tho cause of tlr'f ----- —•. -*-■---- *is uio , k 11 ail who had crlt c sed bls <tourue daring the last few year*. On the 10th of March last in Irish p-(Idler uamcl Richard mar, who was formerly a member of tbe Be nsto, that tbe Senate adtourn. Tbe mo­ tion was carried unanimously. There was but little business transacted .In thn House of Justice Lamar. Gn motion of Mr. Allen (Mina) lhe House adjourned as a mark of respect to the memory cf the dead Justice. Neither the anti-option bill nor lhe Cher­ okee outlet bill—which have the alternate right of way in the Senate—had any show of consideration Wednesday. Tbe hour of ter*. Tho only exceptions wore the intro­ duction of a bill for tho admission of Utah as a State, and an amendment reported from the committee ou naval affairs and referred to tbe committee on appropriations looking to a further increase of tbo navy. Tho remainder of tho session was passed behind closed doors and was devoted lo the question of whether tho nomination of Mr. McComas as one of the Judges of tbo Fupreme Court of the District of Columbia should be or not be confirmed In the House filibuster­ ing against the bankruptcy bill was Inaugu­ rated by Mr. Kilgore, of Texas. Ho wa« ably seconded In hH endeavor to defeat tho bankruptcy bi 1 by Mr. Pierce, of Ten­ nessee. who supplemented hlsovcrr motion with another which was calculated t> pre­ vent action, and the fi Ibusterlng contin­ ued. *• Another wasted day” was the com­ ment of tbe Republicans, and their com­ ment was —*—’ *— —*—**- -* __ ____ _ aww Democrats . ,lrl up Democrat*. op-. | posed to tbe bankruptcy measure held firm, , snd the House adjourned without action. ■ *h<i* wshMtiszinttwn H ----- ------- -— - —J- — — ,h® Judlc»ary Committee and tho bank­ ' rnntrv ruptcy bill. The House Thursday resumed In com­ mittee of the wto’e the Cuusldcration of the sundry civil appropriation UHL Peud- been married Just fitly years. make payment of the Chilian Indemnity lo anyone except the sailors of the Baltimore ceased sailors—to their legal heirs. As far as the department officials are concerned, the beneficiaries will be under no obligation* to pay attorney fees Tbo department considers tho Indemnity In the nature of a present to tbe injured sail- originally filed in the State Department by reversed the engine and put on brakes. presalon. Induced by utterances at Wash­ Engineer Mitchell, after reversing his cn- a Ban Francisco lawyer. Tho sum of >10.000 each Is the atrpunt recommended by ington. Is that the HnwsHan kingdom will soon bo a part ot the United States. i as he was caught and killed. His firebelrs of tbe two deceased sailors. This \ man also Jumped and saved himSCORES FACE DEATH. j self. The cast-bound freight train leaves *55,000 to be distributed among the .Appalling Accident in a Mine, with i was in Charge of Conductor A. A. other sailors. Whether the sailors who were Imprisoned ^>ut who did not receive nope lor nnpruonru worknirn. , rtcury. Fleury, with witn A. M. ,-u. Rann, i.ann. engineer. englaccr. George any bodily injuries will bo Included is a An explosion took place In a coal mine • Jones, fireman, and Dan Hllley, and M J. question unsettled. at Tokod. Austria. Friday morning. Fire I Mahoney, . brakemen Engineer ” ‘ Rahn ~ ’ re­ broke out Immediately and 1* still burning. versed bls engl >e and remained at hl* poit. About 150 men were In tbe mine at tbe He was burled under tho wreck and hlbody has not yet been recovered. M. J. care was sent down almost at once. Tho Mahoney, a brakman. was also burled Democrats In tbo Senate and Populists in bodies of nineteen men who had been under the debris. Car l sinets on the part lhe House of the Kansas Legislature which killed by the shock were found. 1 he cage of tbe conductor to register the number ot removes the Senatorial fight from Topeka to Washington, and will probably re«uk In went down again, but returned Jmmedl- bis train was tbe cause of the collision a settlement of the dl*pute concerning the Hr Was Robbed of *3.000. organization of the Legislature By a vote rescue party were unable to remsTu below. Albert Heydcr. of Buffalo, N. Y.. fell of 86 to 6, in which the Repub­ Senator* did not partici­ they reached the top Abaut one hundred into a fortune in Texas and fell among lican and thirty men are still In the mine. All thieve* in Chicago He gained *45,099 by pate, John Martin, of Topeka, was one and lost >5,00} of It by the other. Bey­ named for tbe United States Senate. Boder arrived In Chicago Monday morning wlt^fS,000 In a buckskin bag sewed to his Baker, Republican, asked that he be per­ shirt under his left arm. He went to the mitted to havo his voted recorded. Tho Van Buren street depot to catch an eastern presiding officer said: ‘■The Senator Is too late with bls request; the vote has been life-work was din;, and accompanied by counted and will be so announced.” This evidence) of public grief such ns have not been manifested In the cornu unity te.’ore Josie Rich. Tbe couple had several drinks ruling and lhe fact that nine of the Popu­ together and Beyder was drugged and list representatives hold contested seats Is for a generation at least, tbe remains of Biabqp Phillips Brooks were consigned to robbed. He complained to the police snd tl<e ground upon which tbe Republicans will The money contest Martin’s seaL Martin is a Demo­ -their last ledlug place In Mount Auburn crat, and Is elected to fill the unexplrcd Cemetery, near Boston. term of the late Senator Plumb, which does Excursionists in a Wreck. not expire until March 4, 1603. Tbe startling statement is made at In­ The Northwestern lumber dealers, who have been having a business and pleasure dianapolis by a railroad official, who claims meeting In Chicago, were in a wreck at to have tbe best authority for the story, There will be no more eou/enlr coins Kent, HL. in which many were seriously that seven persons. Including passengers and train crew, were burned to death in hurt, and one probably fatally injured. the cafe car on the Big Four Road at Al­ hundred thousand ot them on hand, and I’.urcUri Failed by Lock*. ton Junction. The railroad official says this, tbe Director of the Mint thinks, will When the janitor of tho Bank of Ottawa, that the seven deaths were caused by tbe be sufficient to meet the demands of the Ex­ Tbe coinage during January at Ottawa, Kan., opened the d .ors Thurs­ original wreck and not from the subse­ position. amounts to about seven hundred thousand day he found the outer safe blown open. quent explosion of gasoline. A little child of F. SweeL Of West Leroy. Mich., was attacked with convulsions, and tbe mother, thinking a bath In hot water would be beneficial, soused the Infant in water so hot that the skin came off Its whole body. The infant died. Ohio State Agent C. F. CellarluR, who was deputized to Investigate the Nelson rotary. Charles Hansen, recently ab­ sconded, reported that there is a deficit ot fb.645. A di-, pat ch from Hallo says that thirteen new cases of cholera and one death from the dle»»*c are reported from the Nlctleben Lwaatlc Asylum at Trot ha worn was sold by Asbury Gentry. Gentry belonged to a gang of professional toughs who had long held the community In ter­ ror. As * horse-thief and murderer he had previous y won bls diploma lie was arrested, tried and convicted. While the trial was going cn the hotel io which the Judge and Jury were stopping was blown up by dynamite, the guests narrowly escaping death. Gentry was sentenced to death, and was awaiting bls fate in the Jail at At­ lanta. Several day* ago he escaped and Is now at large In CarrulL Tic has served notice on lira judge, the members of the J. J. Johnson was shot at Sioux City by cart against him that ho intends to havo Patrolman Edwards, and It Is thought that he will die. Johnson Interfered with Ed­ wards while he was attempting to make an arresL Oklahoma Their'Goal. I Magistrate Franquevullle, of Paris, found Tho exodus of Southern nogroe* to Okla- ] * lr«o bill of accusation agnlnst Deputy aw.. «—n,_-_—’ and ex-Minister of Finance Rouvlor, Sena­ tor Albert Grovy. brother cf tbo late Pres­ through Denison. Texas, • bound Cherokee Strip. ident ot the Republic: Henator BeraL Senator Dlvea. Senator Leon Renault and Dep- } utles Fanconnla and Proust on charges of corruption in connection with CHICAGO. tho Panama Canal Company. He absolves Cattle—Common to Prime. from accusation Deputy and ex-Mlnlster Hoas—Shipping Grades Jules Roche and Senator Thevenct and Deputy Emanuel Arene on tbe ground Butter—Choice Creamery. Eggs—Fresh....................... Potatoes—New, per bu......... . INDIANAPOLIS Ca tils—Shipping......... ........... Hoo»-Choice Light Bazar—Common to Prime M'HKAT—No. J Red .................. Hook. suar....,.............. Wrist-No. sited.. Izfilo Attend Ijmar'i Funeral. Smallpox In its most violent form has Chief Justice Fuller, of the Supreme broken out lo two families in Pittsfield Court of the United States, and Associate ujiv-no. j wane ........ .. TOLEDO. *1ownship, about six miles south of Ann Justices Blatchford, Brewer and Brown, Wjnur—„ No. a........................ Arbor. Mich. One of those suffering from and Mamba! Wright, Clark McKinney and Coax-No. t Whtt< tbe loathsome dieease, a child 3 years of other attaches of tbe court went from age. died, while the mother and two grown­ Washington to Macon. Ga.. to attend tbe up daughters who are down with the dis­ funeral of Justice Laman Budolpb Herring, tbe noted engineer who ease are not expected to live. prepared plans for Chicago’s 125,MU.000 newer, and is known to the entire engineer­ The lamp chimney works of George Mc­ ing world. Is at Sioux Falla A D.. for a di­ The Indiana retail lumber dealers* ex­ vorce. alleging desertion. Mr. Herring cursion, 300 strong, arrived at Texarkana, Beth, at Elwood, Ind., the largest factory went to Sioux Fulls one year ago. and only Texas, Tuesday night over the Cotton Belt of the kind in the world, won almost com­ pletely destroyed by fire. The fire started recently made an application. and weia met at tbe depot and were wel­ from natural gas. The loos to *100,000, and comed by several hundred cttUena of the 6-0 men are thrown out of work. city and State. A 70-year-old man drooped dead in tho Union Depot at Terre HtZle. Ind., Thurs­ day. He is supposed to bo P. Q Baylor, There was a forty at the Cleveland cot­ tage. at Lakewood. N. J., Friday, becaer. Nearly two thousand conversions resulted Baby Ruth had a alight attack of croup. from B. Fay Mills’ meetings at Des Moines Two doctors sort summoned end then the Sunday. More that, one thousand Bundayacbool children were among tbe number. .Al 3 o’clock Friday afternoon, jutl after tho funds ot the bank had been securely reached, when they jumped off and es- mob and given fifty lashes with rawhides, but refused to surrender tho money, claiming ho was Innocent About mid­ night Newbern. half clad, crawled to tho depot and bejged to be admitted. He was hidden In tho freight-room by the operator. At 2 o'clock n mob of dosperato mon filled tnc platform, and a demand was solute obscurity. Tho House passed the made upon lhe operator, Paul Pearce, to deliver up the negro. Pearce flrod several national quarantine bill and tho Senate agreed to take a final vote on tho anti- shots, but was made a prisoner and secure­ optlon bill. This makes oert.iln that ly bound to prevent Interference. Tbo at least two measures of vast gen­ negro was taken from bls hiding place, but eral Importance will distinguish the slipped from his capture and grasping an from a hUh ecclesiastical authority In closing days of the present Congress. Iron bar fought desperately for ills life. There have been many stormy and confused Almost beaten Into unconsciousness be from Koine that the Holy Seo had chosen n coadjutor for tho archdiocese of St sessions of the House, but they have gen­ was carried Into tho bottoms a ropo adjusted erally been held when a matter of political tho depot, tbe trembling but defiant negro of tbe American College of Borno, as the man. Rarely has a more boisterous meeting been swung from a llmh Ho was let held over a non-partisan and non-personal and again asked to give up tbo money, but, measure than that which occurred Monday. The Egyptian situation Is becoming very and told them to do their worst. Again ho quarantine bllL Ils most earnest support­ graphic advice* from Lord Comer, saying Into his tody. Ho was then cut down ers believed that It did not go far enough, that the Khedive hud Intimated his inten­ and. while they aquiescel in some of the and left for dead. Tbe spark of life still tion to refer to tbe Turkish Sultun and to amendments made by tbe Now York mem­ lingered. The mutilated body lay half the treaty powers the action of England In bers. they did so under protest and In the submerged In tbe slimy slough for two causing the dismissal of the Fakrl Cabinet belief that If they did otherwise tbe meas­ hours, when Newbern recoverel consclousure would meet c lingering death through where he remained during the night, and* Peter Ford, one of tho oldestaud best fill bits taring. Tho bill finally passed. Is now either tn hiding among tho negroes known residents of Howard County, Mo., Three Lives Crushed Out. or bus perished. . brouzhtsult against his wife for divorce, Tho worst wreck tbo Atchison, Topeka 4 claiming that she had at various times called him liar, old hound, scoundrel snd seven and oneof JolleL HL for freight train 8ENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRE­ SENTATIVES. IN THE rhlch had been loft after tbe a single act .of wide public importance. This record was such that tbe Fifty-second Congress bld fair to go Into history as lhe most Inconsequential since tbe organiza­ tion of the Government By tho action of the House and Senate Monday tbe present and desolate place half miles south It Is the custom- ONE MAN WAS KILLED . MELEE. formed their duty faithfully and tbe com­ pany Is defending them in a suit for as- MITCHELL IS SENATOR. voek. reduces treasury reInereaiel nervousnete about id renders men more felucliquidation of some great speculations has able-bodied officers to watch him and give him a sound thrashing' every time ho BANK ROBBERS FOILED THE NATIONAL SOLONS. Houto without ecu lutling tho bill ad­ journed. In the S mate Mr. Cullom (I1L) Introduced a Joint lemlutloi requesting tho municipal authoritys of Philadelphia to lend to the United Ft.Ues Government the liberty bell for ctblbitlou at the ita pasta; e. ’the Joint resolution was're­ ferred to the c mmltteeon tbe library. Mr. cm m son* (at »10 a day and necessary expen­ ses). with stenographer and clerk, to make a thorough Investigation cf tb^ alcoholic liquor traffic Mr. ■ against the bill, declaring hlmtelf utterly opposed t< all such legislatlon. The question *___________ preached upon, written upon, and prayed upon (In both forms of tho word) In every part of the civlllxed world, and especially In tbe United States. How could a com­ mission. ho asked. advPe Congre-s on such' a matter? After further discussion tbs morning hour expired with tut further ac­ tion on the bill, lucre were net many Sena­ tors in the chamljer during the debate on l bo anti-option bill, but those who were present witnessed the remarkable circumstance of tbo Hates' rights DedocraL Mills (Tex.), having his argument against the constitu­ tionality of the bill sustained by the stal­ wart Republican. Hlscock Hlacock (N. Y.). In tbe course bia argument Mr. w Mills said if by *«««* of »««an india-rubber system of construction of the constitution commerce had a right to regulate commerce in States—as pro­ posed in the. pending measure—It could go further and regulate the production of the specified articles. Mr. IHscock op­ posed the bllL Tho great volume of wheaL corn and cotton would not be diminished or Increased by such legislation, and yet tho proposition was to take possession of tho markets of New York/ Minneapolis. Chicago and New Orleans, and to control the manner In which contracta shall be made. He believed that all legislation prosecution. Tbe proceedings against tho above officials originated through tbo dis­ covery of the so-called Tbierre checks, | which were ouppesed to have been burned. 1 . High School Burned. I The Detroit. Mich., High Fchoul Building, corner of Griswold and Stutj streets, was 1 loved that If tho bill were crystallized Friday morning. The buKd ng has long most gigantic trust that ever existed In the been denounced as a tinder box. and tho . United States. the Senate Friday the announcement way In which the dames spread ahoaad ofInMr. Blaine's death was made by Mr.' that the denunciations were well deserved. Hale, wbo has been for mnny years one of tbe closest personal and political friends of was tbe Intention lo use the structure for tbe dead statesman. Hts remarks were school purposes only until tbe new Central followed by a motion made by Mr. Cock­ High School Building was erected. The rell (Dem.) (Mo.) that the Senate adjourn Ines Is 1100,000. The origin of tho fire Is chemicals stored In tbe basement ried. The death of ex-Speaker Blaine also were made, including e bill to repeal General Abner Doubleday died Thursday porla tho Federal election lawa, and then, after brief and affecting apeechee by MHlDreu General Doubleday, who was 74 years of . (wbo represents Mr. Blaine’s old district) nn/1 Bright's disease. Ho leaves a widow, b no children. General Doubleday was There are rumers at Ban Antonio, Texas | . Brienets. concerning the ravages of typhus . T?iE of William Hordue to the action of the health authorities ~?clc WftS Iroien to death at Laramie, in refusing to publish too mortuary reports "J0of tbe city for the past three weeks . Skvrkteen new cases of cholera have occurred In the NIeUeben Asylum at Berlin. Capt. Jeffrey, of the National Line death at Pittsburg while trying the life of her 6-year-old t George, who also perished. �TO FIGHT THE CHOLERA 1" . FOR QUARANTINE AND MARINE HOSPITAL SERVICE. Will the < holers' Invade the United States in ’93 to decimate our population and play havoc with tho World’s Fair! Can it be kept'out altogether, or will it be allowed to get a foothold and exceed the distressing experiences of last sum­ mer? What safe guards can be provided, and what means will be the moat effect­ ive? ThctS are the questions upper­ most In tho-publlc mind. . Various precautionary measures are 'suggested, and it will be strange In­ deed if. out of-the abundance of ideas offered and experience brought to boar, some adequate system is not evolved speedily for the protection of tho na­ tion from the dreaded scourge. The British Goverq,m«5jt has determined to appoint a cholera Survey with a view to preparing for the impending epidemic. Overwhelming [ressure is now being exerted upon Congress from every sec­ tion of this country to do its duty in the seme regard, and it seems almost cer­ tain that a wise measure, comprehen­ sive enough to meet all the require­ ments of tbe situation, will be framed and agreed upon. With ample precau­ tions by the United States Go ernnrent, under a thorough and uniform system and intelligent administration, so our official sanitary authorities say, there Is a chance of keeping the cholera out, but without sufficient provision .to meet and light tt the danger ot Its re­ appearance in virulent form Is exceed­ ingly Imminent. From present Indio it ions it would ap­ pear to be a foregone conclusion that whatever system may be agreed upon the presen ^organization of the Marino Hospital service and Federal quaran­ tine will bo n:a>is Uq. nucleus and basis, around which al! necessary amplifica­ tions can be grouped and upon which all needful superstructures can be built. In the absence of any specific legisla­ tion to the contrary, the task ol pro­ tecting the country will fall upon the present Fedora! quarantine service. The Federal Quarantine service Is but Imperfectly understood and appreciated throughout th,e country, and consider­ able irritation has resulted in conse­ quence between it and certain local quarantine boards. Tho Federal quar­ antine and Marine Hospital Service were founded by law us far back as 1798 and 1799, and have been from time to time gradually extended since. Th- original Marine Hospital, service was designed fdr the can- o* nick and di-ablcd seamen at points remote from their homes. In 1871 it was reorganized and placed upon its present footing as a bureau of tho Treasury Department The old quaran­ tine statute <•’ 1799 provided for the ob­ servance of State health regulations ly Federal officers, and gave the Presi­ dent of th- i n.ted. States the power to , purchase or erect quarantine ware­ houses and to remove c ortain branches of the government to places of safety during epidemics of contagious discosee. By the law of 1878, to prevent the in­ troduction of contagious and infectious diseases,■ vessels arriving from infected foreign ports are to be kept out. United States Consuls are required to report the state of health at such ports.a nd to notify the Marine Hospital Service of the departure of Infected vessels, and officers of State quarantine arc cmrow- cred to act !n emergencies as officers of the national quarantine. « QUARANTINE STATIOKN. Tn this way the marine hospital serv­ ice and the Federal quarantine were linked together.* A National Board of Health was created in 1879, with Htnited duties and prerogatives, but by the refuaal of Congress subsequently to pro­ vide for its expenses it ceased to havo an active existence. By the oct of 18M eight Federal quarantine stations weMfi established and placed under tire con­ trol of the marine hospital service. All of them are now in active operation. The stations themselves and the rami­ fied services connected with them form tho Federal safeguards which the United States Government possesses against foreign infection at this time. The headquarters of the service are In Washington, D. C.. in what is known aB the "Butler” building, an imposing granite structure recently purchased by the Government, directly facing the Capitol on the south. There Is the nerve center of tbe entire Federal quarantine and marina hospital service. From this building emanate all orders regarding the movements of quarantine vessels and the operations of the several sta­ tions. and there the whole Intricate ma- piHxractixo inuxm janora. chincry of the system is supervised and manipulated. XaUotuU and Stet* Services. The aMumptioa is common that there is no distinctive Federal quarantine law, but this arises out of the compara­ tive ineompletenesa ol the present sys­ tem, and the lack ot harmonf between K? I growing tendency toward ocnUaUzatlon carries with it the Idea and purpose of making the national system paramount and independent of the State systems. The law of 1878, It is true, gives exten­ sive quarantine powers to tho marine hospital service, but theae powers erd* restricted 6y a proviso that the national quarantine regulations must not inter­ fere with the State and local quaran­ tine*. There is nothing in this proviso, however, to prevent the General Gov­ ernment from exercising oven greater quarantine restraints than tho States ■ may Impose, tho principle being that Thb quarantine process employed by the marine hospital service consists of: First, overhauling suspected vessels, their inspection, detention, and fumiga­ tion. the disinfection of passengers, beggage or cargo, ana the tradsfer of sick persons to the quarantine hospi­ tals and immuring of ru«peets In bar­ racks. Tbe fumigating a t prescribed by the Treasury Department is per­ formed with chloride of mercury, sul­ phurous oxide and steam heat, together with cleansing and flashing with sea water. Not only are cargoes subjected to this disinfection, but baggage And personal effects, and also the persons of certain classes of suspects. The proper barrier of defense the United States piers, whaWcs. and appliances for thia may add to it five feet more If neces- work are provided at all the established quarantine stations. Aatk-tpatina Invaalou. Of the sight Federal quarantine Sta­ tions already established one Is located Lost summer’s cholera excitement at Cape Charles, with hospital at Fish­ was tbe first. experience our national quarantine service bus had with a erman's Island, Va.; another is located at the Delaware breakwater, with hos­ foreign infection in epidemic form since pital near Lewes, -Del.; another, the the memorable yellow fever visitation South Atlantic quarantine, is on Sapolo of 1878. It Is not known to the world, soupd, with. Hospital at BlackbeanTs but nevertheless It is a fact, that tho Island, Ga,; still another, the Key West marine hospital seivice foresaw the quarantine. With hospital attachment, is cholera Invasion and prepared to meet on Dry Tort ugsb Island, Fla., ■ occupy- It as far ahead ns October, 1891, when ing old Fort Jefferson; the fifth, called the Gulf quarantine, is on the Chandeleur Islands, twenty-three miles off the with coist of Mississippi, — “*• *hospital on ~ North Chanddcur ondeieur Island. La.; the sixth is tie San Francisco quarantine, the flnest In tho world, at Angel Islam), Cal.; the seventh ia at San Diego, Cal.; and the eighth and last one is at Port Townsend. Wash. the pestilence prevailed only In Asiatic Turkey. Steps were taken then at Lhe ports ot Marseilles and Ghent, where rvgs were transhipped from tho infected territory for export to America, to prose­ cute, through our consuls, a rigid dis nfaction. But irrepressible commercial j interests, conflicts of authority and jurisdiction and want of coherence in the quarantine regulations prevented absolute thoroughness In this work, so Tha Cape Charles quarantine pro­ that when, in July and August last, the tects the cities and towns on the Chesa­ peake Bay and Its tributaries, including the cities ot Norfolk, Richmond and Hampton, Va., together with Washing­ ton and Baltimore. The Delaware breakwater quarantine protects Phila­ delphia and Chester, Pa., Camden, N". J., and Wilmington. New Castle and Lewes. Del. The South Atlantic and Key West quarantines protect the southern coast; the Gulf quarantine the ports!rom Florida to Texas; the Port Townsend and ban Francisco quaran­ tines tho upper Pacific coast, where there Is danger of cholera from China and Japan; and the ban Diogo quaran­ tine the lower Pacific coast, which must be guarded against infection from tho ports of South and Central America and the Southern Pacific Islands. The marine hospita’s proper, which can be utilized In the treatment of iso­ lated cases of cholera inland, are nine­ teen hi number, grouped into eight pest Invaded our own shores the quar­ separate geographical districts, 't he antine authorities were obliged to put North Atlantic district Includes three forth the most strenuous exertions to hospitals, located, respectively, at Bos­ secure In this country only a partial ton. Mass., Portland, Me., and Vine­ escape from the scourge that then yard Haven, Mass. The middle At­ afflicted France, Austria and Germany, lantic district contains only one hos­ notably Hamburg; and they would not pital. that on Staten Island, N. Y. The have been even thus partially success­ South Atlantic district includes two. ful had not the President Issued his one at Baltiraro, Md., and one at WU- proclamation suspending all immigra- mington, N. C. The district of the Gulf embraces three hospitals, at Key West, Fla., Mobile, Ala., and New Or­ leans, La. Tbe district of the Ohio comprises three also, one at Louisville, by., one at Cincinnati, Ohio, and one at Evansville. Ind. The district of the Mississippi likewise Includes three, namely, at St. Louis, Mo., Memphis. Tenn . and Cairo, Ill. Then, there is the district of the great lakes, with hospitals at Chicago, III., and Detroit. Mich., and, lastly, the district of ths Pacific, with hospitals at San Francisco and Fort Townsend, Wash. In addi­ tion to the regularly established quar­ antine plants are the Improvised camp at Fort Pulaski, at the mouth of the Savannah Biver, Ga., and Camp Low, outside of New York,<>f last rummer’s bitter memory; The <»>T'»rxn1inr Fleet. The quarantine service has at its posal a fleet of six finely equipped ves tv In. Four are disinfecting s’.came ra­ the Pasteur, tbe Bobert Koch, the Welch, and the George M. Sternberg, fitted with sulphur furnaces, tanks and other apparatus for fumigation. The other two are superb sea-going si earn­ ers—the Dagmar and tbe Charles Footer. The Dagmar la on duty at tho Delaware breakwater and the Charles Foster is st ths Cspe Charles quaranliae. tion far twenty days. The stirring events of that period are still vividly re­ membered by our coast-dwclling people with a sense of dread of what may yet be in atofe.noxt summer. ■ Dr. Wyman, the Surgeon General in charge of the * Federal quarantine ser- vice, is oi me opinion that a mighty bat­ tle will baye to bo waged throughout the coining spring and summer against the foreign enemy. The opinions of Dr. -Wyman and all other sanitary experts could be put thus in a dozen syllables: With proper 'precautions, comparative safety; without them, the gravest danger and a fierce battle. SIBERIA NOT A DESERT. Ita Volley* Siberia, coupled as Its name is with stories of Russian barbarity, Is not the barren, terrible land of limitless deserts which fiction and the drama have pictured it The building of the trans-Siberian railway and the extension of lines along the north­ ern frontier ot China wiy greatly change the entire drama of civiliza­ tion. The railroad from Vladlvostock to the Ural Mountains will bring that great Rusalan naval sta­ n within fourteen days’ journey St. Petersburg, and along this ite stations will rapidly grow Into ms and offer opportunities for w and striking development. Russia’s enterprise, says tbe flartd Globe, stimulates that of China, t only os a matter of competitive ।bition but for strategic reasons. e railways now being surveyed 1 completed within the Celestial jpire. are numerous and to this 1 many foreign engineers are em<yed. Soldiers and .convicts are gely employed as workmen, thus •a pen Ing the cost of labor as far possible. Tbe trans-Siberian rall­ y extends to a length of nearly 00 miles, and It is expected to cost 10,000,000. It is divided into six tlons, each section comprising co or more divisions, and the concts for building is given to these, h employing a large number of itractors for limited distances. t is a mistake ta suppose that Si­ la is a desert, or a glacier, or a untain fastness, or Incapable of being made habitable. The valleys are level plains, and said to be as fertile as the western portion of the United States, and it is got unlike the West in the variety of its re­ sources—in minerals, timbers and id agricultural facilities. It is a mar­ velous treasure-trove of atored-up opportunities. Its wealth is practi­ cally unlimited. With the advan­ tages of railroad communication and telegraph lines, a ” vast coyntry is added to the world of civilization. The cultivation of the land and lhe introduction of all the elaborate ma­ chinery of enlightened life will, as scientists depict, modify the rigors of tbe climate, although in Southern Siberia even this obstacle does not exist • Its Dutch name "hulz^nblas," that Is, “sturgeon-bladder." .The term was a meaningless one to English ears, and by some means or other was transformed Into the word which we all know, “isinglass.” The change waa precl sei yT ike that which in some quarters has turned “asparagus" into “sparrow-grass." In the same manner the old word "perfry," which means simply a watch-tower,, was transformed into “belfry." It became tbe custom to hang tells In such towers, and by common consent a change of spelling followed. What Is the derivation of tbe word “steelyard"? Most readers would re­ reply without hesitation that it must have been invented as the name of a certain familiar instrument for weighing, an Instrument made of Steel, and about three feet In length. In point of fact, however, the word meant in tbe beginning nothing but the yard, or court, in London, where the continental traders sold their steeL In this yard, of course, there was some kind of balance for weigh­ ing the metal—a steel-yard balance. Language is full of such cases. "Blindfold" has’ nothing to do wfih the act of folding something over the eyes, but is “bllndfelled," or struck blind. “Buttery" has no connection with butter, but is, or was, a “bottlery," a place for bottles. ’ A "blunderbuss" was not an awk­ ward or inefficient weapon, but on the contrary was so terrible as to be called a “donderbus," that Is to say, a “thunderbox" or “thunder-barrel." The advance in the art of war is hap­ pily—or unhappily—typified by the fact that a weapon once t-o terrible has become an object of ridicule. Will the world ever find our present iron-clads abd mortars nothing but things to laugh at? * ’ • CURE SICK HEAD ACHE 2a the hone of aonaoyBraa that bcrala vtere wa took* our great booth Oar pffiji cum Uvkfl* •tteadoMt. CAIITKR MCDtOBNI OO.. Mvw York; SMAU PILL. SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE Enrinlen of the Dltcr. The diver, as the reader nny im­ agine, gets many scares when below. A fifteen-foot shark, magnified by the water, and making a bee-line for one, is sufficient to make the strong­ est heart quake, in spite of the as­ sertion that sharks have never been known to attack a man i'u dress. Neither is the sight of a large turtle comforting when one does not know exactly what It is, and the coiling of a sea snake around one's legs.although it has only one's hands to bite at, is, to say the least, unpleasant. A little fish called the stoncflsb Is one of the enemies of the diver, continues a writer in the Century. It seems to make its habitation right under the pearl shell, as it is only when picking them up that any one has been known to have been bitten. I remember well the first time I was bitten by this spiteful member of the finny tribe. I dropped my bag of shells, and hastened to the surface; but, io this short space of time, my hand and arm had so swollen that it was with difficulty I could get the dress off, being unable to work fur three days, and suffering intense pain the while. Afterward I learned that staying down a couple of hours after a bite will stop any further discom­ fort, the pressure of water causing much bleeding of the bitten part, and thus expelling the poison. One of the strange effects that div­ ing has upon those who practice it is the inevitable bad temper felt while workiug at the bottom; as this ir­ H. ROE, Proprietor of the ritability passes away as soon as the surface is reached again, it is only reasonable tosuppose that it is caused by .the unusual pressure of the air in­ side the dress, affet t ng probably the Where you will always find a great va riety of lungs, and through them the brala. My experience has been that while below one may fly into the most vio­ lent passion at the merest trifle, for instance, the life-line held too tight or too slack, too much air or too lit­ tle, or Mime imaginary wrong-doing on the part of the tender or Hie boys above, will often cause the temper to rise. I Lave sometimes become so angry in a similar way that I have given the signal to pull up, with the Tnii niGHKST FRICE8 PAID EOB express Intention of knocking lhe heads off the entire crew; but as the surface was neared anil the weight of HIDES, PELTS and FURS _______ air decreased my feelings have grad­ ♦ ---------ually undergone a change for the bet­ Thanking yon for your past patron ter, until by the time I had reached age. I would moat reaped fully ask fa the ladder and had the face glass un­ tbe continuance of the same. Youra Respectfully screwed I had forgotten for what I came up. Long before the Revolution a young printer in Philadelphia, when he had taken off his working apron at night, used to sit poring over his dozen of old. volumes by firelight. He soon knew them by heart, and hungered for more. But books were costly, and he had but little money. He had eight or ten cronies—young men who, like himself, were eager for knowledge. Ranging his boaks on a shelf, he invited his friends to do the same, that each of them might have tho benefit of them all. Ben Franklin thus laid the founda­ tion of the first circulating library, and now one of the largest in this country. Thirty years ago a kindly German pastor, moved to pity by the condi­ tion of the homeless orphans in the city In which he lived, took three of them into his own home, appealing to Christians for aid to feed and rlothc them, and to educate them into useful, good citizens. Three great orphan asylums in dif­ ferent cities of the West are the re­ sult of this little effort. A good woman In Philadelphia, twenty odd years ago, asked two or three of her friends to join her In renting a little room where they could meet occasionally to drink a cup of tea, and consult together how to help other wom°n whose lot in the world was harder than their own. Out of that little room has grown the stately New Century Club with its collateral Guilds, Classes and Clubs of workingwomcn, which hare helped and strengthened many thou­ sands. Many readers who live in inland towns are bewildered when they visit the cities by the great libraries, hos­ pitals, associations for charity, edu­ cation or mutual aid, and wish hope­ lessly they had the same helps to broader and higher life in their own homes. Let them begin with a little effort, and persist in their go;d work. Some Servant Haa the Bent or It. good will come from every attempt of An investigation which has l»ecn this kind. The most firmly grounded institutions are those which grew out prosecuted by the British Royal La­ of poverty slowly,, and were not built bor Commission Indicates that in England the. servant Is far better off to order.—Youth’s Co m pan ion. in regard to facilities for local re­ dress than is the employer, and th^t How Word i Change. legislation .would not bring these two Language is the result of ages of growth.- Word after word has been classes closer together. . added to the previous stock—some of _ 14*ht Mortalltjr. them new Inventions, as _ new things Vienna papers are commenting have been discovered or brought into proudly upon the extraordinary use, others but perversions or varia­ hcalthfulness of Olmutz, a chy of tions of terms already familiar. The 21,000 inhabitants,.but one of whom irocess of word-making and word­ died in the twenty-four days follow­ transformation has been carried on, ing Oct 17. The undertakers^are not by scholars only, but by the com­ nut joining in the jubilee to any ex­ mon people, frith the natural result tent. that many words have curious his­ <;<♦ Will! tories. ;As a writer In Chambers’ / Electricity, where unretarded by Journal* remarks, “People must hare words which they can understand and atmospheric Influences travels at the recall," and they are' not scrupulous rate of 288,000 miles a second. Along as to the means by which they obtain a wire it is, of course, vastly slower;, a perceptible period of time is occu­ then}. . Take tlie common word “titmouse," pied by the electric efirrent In send­ a chickadee. The first syllable ing telegrams over long distances. means something small, and the two A Nobte llomMnt. together "ought to mean a little Only eight of the 99,000 French­ mouse. But tbe word was formerly “titmose," “loose" meaning a little men who fought under Napoleon at bird. Somebody—there is no know­ AVMerioo are now alive ani In ing who—changed the name to “tit­ France. mouse." The new form tickled the May They AU ba Larky. pojmlar ear, by aud by it was gener­ Tho members of a 'club ot rich ally accepted; then the old and true youhg men in Venice are pledged tu form went out of use altogether, and marry poor girls. the plural, which ought to. be ’’tit­ What a DUTerrorc: mouses," became “titmice.” Long ago when a certain article Away beck in the year 1313 eggs made of sturgeons' bladders came in­ •old in London at 3 pence for two to use In England, it was known by dozen. Again st the Front! “OLD RELIABLE’ FRESH, SALT AND SM8KE1 MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSA6E8, OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHINI KEPT IN STOCK. H. ROE. DU YOU Cough dont delay TAKE KEMPS balsam �.. _____ !L!! A*rf y»t J tertp Hi be Is love with hrr. yna ksow. MBIDAY. FEBRUARY S, ON DIVERS TOPICS. Tin: diamond drill is pointed with block diamond*. h'KARLY a third of the human race apeak the Chinese language, acoozding new building coating 3IW.000 has been ordered for tbe ethnological exhibit, which accordingly is thereby removed from the Manufactures and Liberal Arts building, thus allowing more space for the educational exhibit. lx the Administration building, with Director-General Davin, orc the office* of publicity and promotiixi. O3XTC ENJOYW You )usl HHpful Thauckte. The chief* of Men attending the pans in salt works are never known to have cholera, small - culture, electricity, mine*, transporta- To kesp quite strooz. Mims Luella Cool. a.leading dentist John W. Graxtbam, a resident of Johnston county, N. C., has seven Them?: is at present on exhibition tn the window of a well-known New York jeweler the tusk of a sacred elephant from the east. The tusk is said 'to be one of the finest ever seen in the United ly in tbe great department building*. The section from one of the big Cali­ fornia redwood trees, which the govern­ ment will exhibit in It* building at the world's fair, has arrived at the fair ground.**. - Eleven freight cant were re­ quired to convey ft acre** the continent. SCRAPS States. George Gates, of Fayette county. Pa., while hunting, imitated the cry of Dills thought it came front a real fowl. He fired into the bushes whence the sound had come, and instantly killed INTERESTING STATISTICS. OF SCIENCE. A bulging meat tin is a sure indica­ tion of decomposition inside. Hard cool loses eight per cent tn bulk per annum when exposed to the found in a subterranean boiling spring In a Nevada mine. The fish would per­ 4»nurii mine. aa.00U.000 barrala of ish in water of ordinary Jetnpcratnro. Thk total number of families in the United States in 1W» was 13,090,152. dies of operation in Europe, America Within three feet in diameter. The section is ■hollowed out and when placed on end, divided into two stories and lighted, ns it will be, it will form a rustic house Ir.rgc enough for a family to live in. Is Cleaned by Immortality I -Margaret May. In Christian Union. ___ -I’bUsdelptoia CalL Xstare’a Mu-lc- With a .queenly air. Both the method and remits when Syrup of Figs ia taken; it b pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers aud cures habitual oonsdjMtion. Strop of Figs'is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action aud truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tbe moat popular remedy known. oyrup of Figs is for sale in 56c drugo-----—--------------------I who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try It. Do not accept any CALIFORNIA HG STROP CO. •M mUKMOO. CM, iMtnu. n. an rase Or ’re forgotten the nlrht The most indestructible wood U the Jurrah wood of western Australia, which defies all known forms of decay, and 1* untouched by all destructive in­ sect*. so that ships built of it do not Blood Nerve Builder Tonic J And I. fcraooth. of standing timber in the state of tlon of flcsh'oond juice* increase* more Washington at 300,000,000,000 feet. Among the mining products of Ari000,000 in gold, 12,100,000 in silver, and •4,500,000 in copper. The Suez canal, the greatest work of marine engineering, is 88 miles long and reduces the distance from Europe to India from 11,57V to 7.028 miles. The New York World estimates that there were 300,000 bicycles in use during the past strtnmer in the United States, THINGS A GIRL SHOULD LEARN. She should learn how to make a pretty bow. She should learn to handle a goblet by ita stem, and not by its bowL She should learn that it is the worst of bud taste to appear thoughtful or absent-minded in company. Sue should learn—as she learned her alphabet—that a gentleman should al­ ways be presented to a Igdy, never a lady to a gentleman. She should learn that it is bad form’ to congratulate a bride at a wedding. One congratulates the bridegroqm and wishes the bride happiness. She should learn, at table, to dip her soup from her; to use her fork only in Lhe fish course; to lay knife and fork out of the side of her spoon and to fold bcr napkin.—N. Y. and Paris Bazar. PHILOSOPHY. pointed director of the observatory on Mont Blanc, is singularly well prepared for the position he is to fill, having passed many month* at a time on heights os great as that ot Mont Blanc. Although still a young mon, he has made a remarkable record in natural science. ______ AMERICA'S FAIR nous in the coon try. KANSAS rapidly than its shell, as well ns the relative amount of the natural nutri­ ment* In it* edible portions No other plrl I'd druthcr. teKtht, Do you Know? But ale beat - ev':»- j i. On account, nn' 1 i cw»e. DAUGHTERS. Mr*. Batard Tatlor has published a cookbook, which is said to be par­ ticularly clever. Mm. Cleveland rode up in a New York elevated train the other day and for five miles hung on by a strap while all the men in the car buried their noses in the evening papers. Katherine E. Coxway, recently ap­ pointed one of the prison cominissloners of Moseachusctt*. is one of the editors of the Boston Pilot She is a small woman with dark complexion, eyes, But makes i.omc preen *pray sweeter; Look out for counterfeitr! 8«-c that you eet the seuulne Salratkn Oil! Do not kt the B -» cawnlight pladnciMi vole in*. MABUHI81, vernation. The wife of Col. WillUm Cody, bet­ ter known os '•Buffalo Bill," is on amiable home-loving woman, wbo is popular in the neighborhood of North Platte, where she lire*. She has u de­ lightful home, about four miles from the town, set in the midst of three thousand acres of prairie land. Asbvbk a man that the punishment is a month off an<| thereurv few things lie would hesitate to do. When a man misses a train ho is very anxious to catch, tbe people say: " That WnrrnEB a girl likes cigar smoke or not depends upon whether it is her brother or some other girl's brother who does the smoking.—Atchison Globe._____ "___________________________ She is the wife of a retired Methodist minister. It is said that at one time Jay Gould intended to expend a million dollars in facilities for the classical' education of young men. Jat Goui.d's tomb in Woodlawn cem­ etery, New York city, cost 380,000. It is thirty-three feet long, twenty-two feet wide and twenty feet high. Edwin Gould has a collection of 20,uOO newspaper dippings on the death of his father, which, combined, consti­ tute an obituary six miles long. Miss Helen Gould was the good Santa Claus to the 200 children in the New York home for the homeless. She gave them a Christmas tree, a big tur­ key dinner, toys and dolls by the hun- SeotfB Emulsion cure* Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula, ■nd all Anaemic and Wasting Dlaaaaaa. Prevanta wasting In children. Ata»s*s as palatable as overwork and domestic Your Druggist will supply yon. Emulsion ODR HEW WAU, PAPERS C. E HAMMOND, VERMONTVILLE, MICH. ave Ybd faitlp POLITICIANS. Gov. Ilooa, of Texas, isamanof good caused by afflictions. ing evils. It cures thousands why not be one of them? Take Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator. One reason why Scoift Emtiltum of Pure Nor­ wegian . Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda has had such a large sale is because it is “Almost as palatable as milk;" but the best reason is that its curative properties arc unequalled. It cures the cough, supplies the waste of tissues, produces flesh and builds up the entire system. THE GOULDS. OUR That more ills result from an Unhealthy Liver than any other cause-indigestion, Consti­ pation, Headache, Biliousness, and Malaria usually attend it. Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator is a vegetable specific for Liver Female Weakness Positive Cure. —Presbyterian Journal . ' Love laughs at locksmiths, but you F MEDICINE CO., Schenectady, F.Y. .ua BrockviUc, Cnu Country clowns. V.'Hb snkempt halt H ENOUGH IN To believe that you can induce Tom om’t Mm people to buy your goods if you sell the medicine that pays them tbe can each week obtain the atten­ largest profit What you want to tion of the reading population that does you the of the surrounding territory I most good. Which one is it? Sometimes, it may be a matter of doubL Bat, in the case of Jlav^ you faitl; banker mattes* that can ba provadL With the facta before you, it's Uverand KMrwy* nr cmrtac *<*M> Three JWB s^I rn M> towttst K ee«M eemreelr w*Uu FASHIONS OF LONG AGO. Baxes were first worn by tbe ladies in tbe court of Louis XIV. Is the twelfth century glove* with separate fiugen were first seen. Tm Bomans began every banquet with eggs and ended it with apple*. Is ancient days nearly all Grecian maidesa dressed in white. Any other and dr-esae* almost Use wane a* the ■lyUs now fashkxtable ta th* United State* and tinyland. This fas proven by And here’s the proof: Among all the medicines that claim to cure ulanciea, and diwatea, the' “ Favor­ ite PreMription ” it th. enly one that’, yuarantrrd If it doesn’t do all that’, claimed for it, if it doean't give aatiafaclion in every ease, you’ll have your money back. There’s stIrength And vigor for every tired tod feeble woman, health and a new life for every delicate aud there's no ht THE ENOUGH IN YOUR GOODS Lehr Seven-Octave Piano Organ To believe that if you can get ]>eople to try them, the merit of the goodn will secure permanent customers I mun parlor organ. It plays piano and organ music, looks like a piano and c*«te atwui one-third as much. GOME AND SEE IT. We can put you in a way of in­ creasing your business. Advert« in THE NEWS. It always lays■ ■ • Frnad t Yotej Orgus, SINGER SEWING MACHINES, Supplie* and repairs. Life Bad Accident insurance. �-- ' Buy ...... • Buel &> White’s GRAND RAPIDS HAND MADE BOOTS or SHOES. Nothing Made of Leather . That Wears Better. BRIMS IN YOUR BUTTER ANO EGGS AND GET CASH FOR THEM. Buel 8 ♦ | ^Mrs. Cementer returned from her visit In • FKIGHNEK, PUBLISHER. This t* a superb time for co*»llng end is beI Ing Improved. H 0. Branch Is laid up with a very sore A NEW PROPHET. The "Common People" Find an Ad­ vocate in Benjamin R. Davanport-tiham A-iBtocracy Denounced. Philadelphia. Jan. 11—A new prophet ha* arisen in our midst, and baa sprurg at once Into popularity. Mr. Benjamin Rush Daven­ port, the well known Journals atxl magaxino writer, has just completed a new book, entitled "The C'riure of Caste In our Coemtry?* which bas set every body to talking, filkd tbe news­ paper with reylews and criticisms, and caused tbe dudes, "chappies,w and ebam arislotrata, and also tbe politicians, lo do considerable bard thinking. Mr. Davenport la a broad man, a deep thinker, and a forcible writer. He handle* hte subject without glove*. No wonder tbe sham arUtocrat . the wuuld-bc "lonte aud baroos," are sqnlrnnng under bi* withering Mrravn aud Thebeart pf every palrtotic'American will mon people" have al latt a champion fcarleu enough to asaail tbe vices and Irnmoralttle* of the so-called upper classes, to attack tire tortresses of wealth and monopolizing "trusts," and to warn the haughty rich Id trumpet tone*, that tbe do«ntrodden poor-tbe workman at bl* bench, tbe farmer iu bls field—cocatitule the majority, and can, if they will, make and unmake lawa *0 that taxe* mar be equalized and vast accumilatlona of wealth prevented. Mr. Davanport characterize* the election of November 6, 1S93, aa a “political revolution,” similar to that of IbCO, when the "mudalll," Abraham Lincoln, waa placed tn the Presiden­ tial chair by the power of tire "common peo­ ple” against the oligarchy of tbe South. Iu 1892 lhe victory was that uf lhe "comraotr peo­ ple" over a new-made sham aristocracy, and he shows some good reason* for tbe change. “The Crime of Caste" is, in a broad sente, a political book; bet neither Democrate nor Re­ publican* can claim It aa their own. Ia ia written to plead tbe cause of tbe “common peopleto teach them their power; and shrewd politician* predict that It will have no small effect upon the result of tbe prestdcntlal election of I8w. The author demands an equalization of tax­ may enforce such <qualiutlon. He shows the futility of strike* and the Impotence of labor NASHVILLE organic!ion*, aud furnishes a plan whereby Martin V. Wl'cnx, of North Kansas, * the working classes can right their wrong* former resident of Tbornappie Lakh, Is vteltwitboat bluodshed, and cause the would-be FEBRUARY 3, 1893 FRIDAY “barons" to tremble tn their shoe*. He also Myron Sutherland la another soldier that shrewdly point* out to the leader* of tbe two ha* been remembered by Uncle Sain and great parties, tbe fact that tbe People’* partv, or Populists, made a better allowing in 18W2 awarded a pension. than did lhe Republican* Id 1856. And yet. In 156)came the deluge! Rev. Carpenter b u been keeping bacbeilor’s That "The Crime of Caste” ha* struck m ball. Jacksou Wednesday. popular chord I* evidenced by tbe fact that tbe The K. 0 iT M.’s will bare an oyster supper In tne ball Wednesday evening. E1OO Reward 81OO. Tbe reader* ot thl* paper will be pleased to Ishrd. ami tbe second edition of 20 000 copie* ter. learn that there U al least one dresded direaM: ia »ooti to be followed by a third and larger edition. Tbe l>o>'k is sold by subscription, and ning of the 231. All wbo enjoy ■ good dance, Hail's Catarrh the publishers, Keystone Publishing Companv. of Philadelphia, are cootcmplsltng the estab­ come. The Free Met bod‘at meeting* still continue. medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu­ lishment of branch office* Iu tbe various West­ They expect a minister from Ann Arbor to as- tional disease, requiring a constitutional ern citie* to facilitate it* distribution. treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter­ acting directly upon the blood and LITERARY NOTE. Mr. Whitlock and family were at Irving Ban nally. mueuua surfaces of t..e system, thereby des­ Tbe February number of Romsxcb opens day, atteudlng tbe funeral ot his nephew, troying lhe foundation of the diac**--, and the third rear of this maxaxine of complete Willie Sutherland. giving the patient strength by buildlugarp tbe Blories, which h*« been tusking rapid strides In Ker. Bltnkcnataff, a U. B minister of Hast- constitution and assisting nature to do Its public favor of late. Tbe remarkable aerie* of lng«, preiel^nl at tbe Re-1 Ribbon hall at Mor­ work. The proprietors have so much faith “Special Numbers." which was begun last Sep­ gan, Sunday. He will preach there again Feb. In its curative powers, that they offer One Hun­ tember, became popu'ar at once, and the de­ dred Dollar* for any case that falls to cure. velopment of the ni-vel Idea has been watched Berni f-T list ot testimonial*. Address, F. J. with growing lulcreat, as the story-writers of CHENEY' A Co.. Toledo, O. 8uld by all drai­ one nation after another are thus presented to tire Anwncan public. The present Issue, a asked Hallock'* question, "Is life worth liv­ "Special English Number," offers a striking ing!" replied,"—that depend* on the liver." contrast to Its Immediate predecessor, which And Ben Johnson iloubtless saw tbe double was more than half compoaed of tales from lhe point to the pun. The liver active—quick—life George Coe’s oldest daughter Is oq tbe sick Spanish. It contains specimens of the best ru*y, every thing bright, m-iuolatn* of troablv work ot such well known contemporary writ­ mrit like mountain* of snow. Tbe liver slug­ IISL ers aa James Payn, Walter Besant, Conan gish—life dull, everyiblng blue, molehill* of Setah Noyes, of Grand Ledge, is visiting Doyle and F. Antsey; while selecUooe from worry rl*e luto moui lain* of anxiety and aa a friend* and relatives in thl* locality. result—sick headache, diulneas, constipation. Mr and Mr*. Chas. Kytuan, of Flint, visited Mias Mitford, Captain Mereyatt and Wilkie Two way* are open. Cure |>ermanc:itly, or at Ira BacbeBo.'* and W. D. Smith's last CclHna reveal the spirit of earlier generation*. There «re alto a special Valentine story by take a pill and get well. 8-ock the system by I ... „ , n .. ... , . .. Msrv E Wilkins, brilliant French tale* bv Guy .oo..M<«,or„.xUb, . mild pICMHI w.v. | . »" ?' S'”””. '• |b' h" de Maupassant, Jacques Normand and Ferdin­ Dr. rirnve'. Ptaum.1 MteU ire Um mild Cirri— I'rirr. and other ndalln. and Flcurv. and an original (ketch of Western life by Ed Tow sc. Thl* m*g«ztoe it itsued bv means. They «ork effectivi ly, without pain ,n vicinity. ■nd leave lhe system strong One Hille sugar A pleasant gathering of the Immediate rel- Romance Publishing Company, Clinton Hall, coated pellet Is enough, although a whole vial j atlvcs of Mrs Clarissa Price convened at bcr Astor Place, New York, at 25 cents a copy; costs but S ceuta. I home lad Monday evening to celebrate her T5th subscription*. >2 50 a year. ; birthday. Mlld, gentle, soothing and bcallng I* Dr. Rage’s Catarrh Remedy. Duly 50 cent*; by Rev. H. H. Falrall, D. D-, editor of tbe Iowa ance which druggist*. Methodist, aavs editorially, "We have bated the merita of Ely'* Cream Balm, and belle-e that, by a thorough course ot treat menu It A Mlnlster'B-.Good Fortuno. will cure almost every case of catarrh. M nRev. J. R. Miller, paaUirof the First M. E. later*, *• s class are afflicted with head and church of Big Run, Pa., writes U>e Lafayette, ---- -----ihroat trouble*, and catarrh seems more pre­ Ind., Echo a* follows; "Overwork In the min­ Mr. and Mrs. Cal Dcmaray ylslted at Wood- | valent than ever. We cannot recommend Bly's istry last winter caused me lo breakdown com­ Ba'm too highly." land last week. Cream Balm pletely. I treated with several physician* II uscJ E, fort>,dry catan without relief, and finally gave up and travell­ u. Whltnev wwiot, are .re vialtlmr1 h 1proral a '’“ Ure«mf Ba'm M w« De„„,. ed eight weeks, doctoring all the time, and friends nt Detroit. came home no belle.. I then began tbe u*e of Rat Whitcomb, of Grand Rapids, spent last i Dr. Mlle*' Rcatoratlve Nervine, four bottle* of week with h 8 pareutr. Mr. and Mia John Conley visited friend* ! Blacksmiths are having a harvest. In my life. _____ ______ _ Charlie Hl turn's, al Woodlaud, the first of the Mr. and Mrs. It. Watklue. of Battle Creek, visited at Nirewondcr's tbe latter part of Iasi Tbe oyster supper at Wm. Bivens' Friday evening was largely attended and all report a good time. ________ Unable to Tell. Yes, that wm *o. For years I suffered severely with scrofula; sores broke out all over my Iwxly, and I am unable to tell one half that I suffered. I was not able to obtain relief until 1 used Sulphur Blttrra, which completely euro! me.—C. B. Dale, 17 Allsluu street. Boa J. K. Smith Is on tbe gain. There will be a dance at Henry Mayo's Fri­ day night. F. Roosh and family visited at Ernest Hecox's Bandar. Wm. W. C4e an-l wife, of Assyria, visited at F. M. Q tick’s dumiay. Charlie Quick bad tbe misfortune to smash bis thumb in the cogs of a corn sbcllcr. Following is the report of the Culver school lor the m >ulh ending J«n. 13:h: No. of dajs taught, 2d; No. enrolled, 22; average atiend_ — -■ IL-.. . ..... . Wn Oar singing school will close next week. The young are detennfoed to find out for Ed Mead and Lillie Hi!too called on Will themselves Low many thorn* grow around for­ Hilton Bunday. bidden fruit; lhe old may a* well quit talking. SUmy Point seemed much surprised at Ed Varney getting married. Tbe surprise on Willie Crabb was a grand affair. Everybody enjoyed themselves hugely. husband—Forgive me7.! I cause you trouble. Working men are scare e In this place. long, wakeful, wrelclted uigbi* are to me, and 1 am *0 tired, darling—tbe pain will neycr be better. Il I* not ra*v to lake mv own life, but I* undoubtedly a disease ot the blood, and n* I have been *iek «o long. Good-bye my hus­ such only a reliable blood purifier can effect s band, I k»vr you—ynu »lfe." Thia 1* but one perfect cure. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best of thousands that gives Up, instead of using blood purifier, and It has cured many ven Dr Mlle*’ Restorative Nervine, and l-clng severe cases of catarrh. It give* an appetite speedily cured of their wretchedness. Go io and builds up tbe whole system. Goodwin's aud gel an elegant book and trial Hood's Pills set especial upon tbe liver bottle free. rousing It from torpidity lo Its natural dutlc*, Itch on human and horses and all animals cure constipation aud assist dlgestiou. cured in 31) minutes by WooHord’t Sanitary Lotion. Thia never falls. Bold by W. E. Buel, 26 There ia a growing feeling that too many im­ Druggilt, Nashville. Mich. migrant* are coming lo this country. Protect­ ing the country from too many Immigrants English Spavin Liniment remove* all bard, would be the protccUuu that would meet with soft or calloused lump* and blemishes from almost universal favor. horses, bloud spavins, curb*, splints, sweeney, ring booe, stifle*, sprains, and all swollen throat*, cough*,-etc. Saye >5 by use of one Physician* frequently make mistakes In bottle. Warranted the most wonderful t>)emteh cure evwr known. Bold by W. E. Buel, 26 denfieaths I* >!allv increasing. Hurwlrol* be- druggist. Nashville, Mich. Hood’s calendar fur 1&93 Is out, and like its the treatment rtf this d'seaw. Gue In four pr-reoo* ha* * dises an I heart. BburtueM of Breath. Palpitation ami finUerlng, Irregular year, embodying the best results of the art of Pulse. Choking Sensation, Asthmatic Breath­ the designer, eugravsr and printer. It I* ap­ ing. P.lu ur Tcu-lernca* iu Bide, Shoulder or propriate to the Worid’* Fair year, being en­ titled "Tbe Young Dbcoverer*" aud ortaeul* per cent. Ward Quick, teacher. tbe bright faces of two yoang children keating thc only tellable remedy. Thousand* testily Hood'* Barsap*rill*on the map of North Amerto Ita wonderful cure*. &*.k* free. Sold by Electric Bitters. Goode in This remedy Is becoming scrwell known and so popular as to need do special meulioo. There are some thing* that ire 1 • ■■ —K._ 1___ _ __ ■ *■__ cr, while the plain figure* attractively right; cure* sod bunion* don’t c ited on the pad will be of great utllliy all same song of praise. A purer medicine doe* Dot About coming year. Copie* of Hood's calendar* exist and It Is guaranteed to do all that I* a rule, until a man l« loo old to dance. y be obtained of the druggists, or by *eudclaimed. Electric Bitters will cure all disease* Buckles's Arnica Salve Tbe Beat Salve In the world for Cute, Bruises Sore*. U'eer*, Salt Kneu>n, Fever Sore*. Tetter NOTICE TO TEAOHERfi. DRPRICE’S . The young men obtain Academic the year 1S«3 o;.c thousand scholarships at «ny one of the leading college* or schools ot tbe Ucfted States, upon eoudllloc of Introducing tbe msgaxlne Into certain neighborhood*. Yair, Vassar, Harvard. Ann Arbor, Chicago, tiouaboy or girl wbo Is not afraid of a Hille honest work. The Cosmopolitan sends out The only Pwe Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Pied ia Millions of Homes—40 Yean the Standard. p&mpblct to any applicant, telling just wbat la necessary In order to secure one of these scbolar-hlps. Tbe scholarship Itself includes bus rd, THE AUTHORS. Wmor Amelie Riven wrote •The Quick or the Dead." she was glad erfre 81,000 for the manuscript. For “Itarlinra Bering" she received the publisher's check for >3,000. Andrew Laxo says that there are fully 100,000 novelists in Great Britain, but fortunately, for the public only one author in a hundred finds a publisher willing to launch his book. . Ex-Sff.aker Reed la' reputed to earn >8.000 a year by his pen. It is this in­ come that insures him the comforts and luxuries of life, for he has no other in­ come besides his salary as congressman. Carltuc once begged Tennyaon to translate Sophocles. “He’s a wonder­ ful man for dovetailing words together,” he said afterwards in speaking regret­ fully of this entreaty, “but Alfred wouldn’t bite.” Charles Dickers was not much of a dancer until his daughter took him- in hand and taught him the polka. Rut when she tried to guide him through a fchottische he threw np tho sponge, and hi,* teacher had to admit that he was a dismal failure. GUARDIANS OF PEACE. Tbe third son of the president oi France la a private in the French army, waiting for his admisaion to the Ecole polytechnique. Ix the Austrian army suicides average 10,000 a year. This dnes not Include foiled attempt*, and it represents 20 per cent of the general mortality among the Austrian soldiers. Sixes 1870 Germany has spent on her army directly >3,000,000,000, and France f3.650,000,000, and this does not include count the productive labor lost in the military service. OrrtcKiw' casino* have been eatabliahed by the German government, where army officer* with lean pocket­ books may get schnapps, wine and other drink* at fixed moderate price*. The maximum charge for a bottle of champagne is sixty-two cent*. SULPHUR BITTERS THE GREAT German Remedy TRUTHS FOB THE SICK. U Ilk) us Bpeil* drpcr.i on 8vi>rriLU Birmu, it will cure you. >1X00 will be paid blood when you see ' Bcuntra Jlirrnu; Rs fanporitte* bunt- I Ing through the skin In Pimples, IHoteites, , Qt™ H*S If yea do net wish build you up and to waiter from Whssm will make you strong and Hum. uao a bottle of baalthy. Svlfhvr nn-TKan; rill make J oar blood txxuc. ary n: you will not regret it. Ladle* !:> delicate 5 ran down. should use W* 'W THB DICTIONARY HOLDER ■ss; 46*oldln'88 2,288 sold In-89 6UZ68 sold In'90 20,049 sold Lt‘91. PLUG / DR. PRICE’S BAKING POWDER, POPULAR SIZE Supplying the Army, Navy and In- The purchasing agents of Ute United Slate* Government ordered nearly one hundred thousand pound* of Dr. Price's Baking Powder In the first fire mon tbs of 1692. &oF BEST QUALITY lectlag Ita supplies of all kinds, rejecting every thing that is not ol tbe beet, and tbe very fact that it has adopted Dr. Price’* Baking Powder hi proof that It has found It the beat of all bak­ ing poader*. Dr. Price’* Is peculiarly adapted for er port, as neither long re* voyages nor cli­ mate changes affect It, thia brand keeping fresh and aweet for year* while other baking powder* deteriorate rapidly. It te guaranteed lo the government to be a pure cream of tartar powder, free Irom immooli. alum, or other harmful substances, and It la also lhe only baking powder prepared by a physician ot high standing.—Chicago Inter­ Ocean. _______________________ ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR j*rt uf the country. wbo U willing to trioualr a: tbe employment which The Labor b light aud pleasant, and Act on a new principle—regulating the liver stomach and bowel* through lhe nervta. A new discovery. Dr. Mlle*'Pill* »pecdily cure blllioasneM. bad teste, torpid liver, pile*, cont’lpalioo. Unequalled for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest. *ure»l! 5 doses 25 ct*. Samples free at Goodwin's. to yoursrif. For those Willlug lo do a little wwk, tlii« U the grande*: offer made. You can work da) out. Even beginner* are rtaecesiftil treat* • tint boor. Any one can run tbe bosfar** —w fail. You should try nothing else until yew । for roarself what you can do st the bwsla which we offer. No capital risked. Wocwa Stand worker*, nowaday* they make a* i» THE SUN j take ■/PHEASANT THE SUNDAY SUN is the greatest Sunday Newspaper NEW ANO MY COMPLEXION I* BETTER. .. V. ft —n. »K- .fr~—*•«. W* Dolly'and Rands;, by null. LANE’S MEDICINE hr be—r's carte d*v. In order to be healthy, UU* j BEATTY ’S ORBANS Address, DihiXl. F. Bum, » Truman & Banks Preparatory to taking invoice in February, are weeding out their odds and ends and are placing them on their Bargain Counter Which they have established for a few weeka It will pay you to visit us for if there, is anything you can use on this counter you will buy it at a price that will please you. Here are a few prices on the things you will find; Ladies Fine Shoes worth $2.50 our price $1.79 1.75 “ “ 1.02'“ .99 1.50 “ “ 1.50 2.50 “ “ Men’s 1.07 2.25 “ “ 1.00 2.00 “ “ .99 1.50 " “ 1.25 1.75 “ “ Boys “ /"* “ .99 150 “ “ Ladies’ rubber coats 1.12 1.50 “ " Skirts all wool .87 1.00 “ “ .58 .75 “ “ “ cotton flannel “ Men’s white laundered shirt worth $1 for .50 “ worth 49c for .29 ™ colored “ Children’s caps worth 50 cents our price .39 Corsets worth 50c, 75c and $1.00, our price .39 Remember, 50c goes a* far as (1 usually does; after they are gone they can’t be duplicated, TRUMAN A BANKS �NO HOLY TIES the physiolana and family, Death Claims the Famous Diplomat. END OF THE STRUGGLE. ‘AMERICA MOURNS HER BRILL­ IANT STATESMAN. brain trouble was alleged, but the most frequent conclusion was that Mr. Blaine was suffering from kidney disease of eome sort. It is now aaserted that the disease which has so long and so insidi­ ously undermined his ’ constitution and destroyed his health is what is known as waxy degeneration of the kidneys. To Its ravages Is attributed the general break-duwn of bis physical system, hi* remarkable pallor during the past few years, and his occasional atracks of ill­ ness marked by severe fainting spells. The following day Mr. Blaine seemed to bo considerably better. He sat up up for a short time and talked with members of lhe family in a very cheer­ ful frame of mind. The sinking spell of the previous clay seemed to have lost ita effect, and the reaction apparently left the invalid stronger than before. From thia time until the end came lit­ tle remains to be told concerning the great statesman's Illness. For nearly another month he lingered on the .very brink of the grave. The ablest physi­ cians were almost continuously at his bedside, but their attendance was of no avail other than to make restful the sut- ssa it, & bl® sladles, *<ttruut*d hhn from bl® early bitlon. He returned to America in 1TM fcirwiMMwwor. Afterward he retired to private lite, Hie father of James G. Blain® wa® bom tbs alto of Philadelphia, nd rich In minerals, were lands, al Qg. Mr. Blaine's mother W V U.UftU I-..,- .»»> inttlli<euue. Km »m a devout Catholic, but err advantage of neS father waa County Court of county aeat enabled him to Blalno is dead. The end of h'.c long Illness has-been reached, and his strug­ gle for existence, so heroically made, has come to its Inevitable eon elusion. James G. Blaine, the brilliant Repub­ lican leader in Congress and tor three terms Speaker of the House of Repre­ sentatives. then a member of the Sen­ ate for tho State ot Maine, subsequently Secretary of State in tho Cabinet of President G art eld, and the man to whom the nation turned with the great­ est confidence in tho gloomy week* that Intervened between ihe shooting and the death of Garfield, next tiro nominee of tho Republicans for President of the United States, and again Secretary of State from March 4, 1889, to June 4, J871. has passed to the beyond. Mr. Blaine's illness Ont took a serious turn In the summer of-1891, after a period of intense mental labor incident to the seizure pt the Chilian steamer Ttata and the preliminary negotiation* regarding tho Behring Sea controversy. Mr. Blaine relinquished lhe active direction of the*6tate Department until early last spring, when he returned to ^Washington still in an enfeebled con­ dition. He resumed his official duties, however, and in their performance displayed something ol' his old force. Ho had, however, several spell* of severe indisposition, once being attacked while at a public dinner from which ho had* to be convoyed to hi* Home very much prostrated. During early winter tho dispatches mtdo frequent reference to Mr. Blaine's condition, but until recently those references were of a gen­ eral and indefinite nature, tho only fact apparent being that ho was not as well as ho had been during tho summer. Two months ago, after having kept to his room for a week or more, ho went out for adrivo. The day was cold and a chill was tho natural result to one in his debilitated condition. In spite of the family’s aversion to and effort* to fvold publicity in tho matter, it camo to be generally understood that thcro was practically no hope of Mr. Blaine’s recovery, and that his death might oc­ ferer's last days, for it waa well known that he was beyond tbe aid of nedlcai cur at any time. skill. It was a constant struggle with death, and grim, unconqueral le death Tho statement given out by Dr. was the victor. » Johnston was the first admission a Hervey, who was afterward Bu­ tt of Public Instruction at WheelJuno H vu the time of the Republican Na­ tional Convention. Tho previous Sunday be had been prostrated by the heat, and fear® were entertained for hi® life. In th* convention. divided between Ben•tor Morton. Secretary Bristow. Senator Conk­ ling. Gov. H*ye<r. on£ other*. On tho eeventh ballot hi* vote rise te «i, lacking only B of » nomination. A combination upon Hayes, howbefore ®tood by him in the national conven­ tion. The first vote ®tood: Grant, xm: Blaine, »4; Bbennan. 93: Edmund®. 34: W*®hbnnie. »; Windom, io. »nd Garfield. 1. On r he final bal- field's death Mr. Blaine retired from the Cabi­ net. On bls retirement he. waa forth® first t OricaI work. "Twenty Yean of Conare®®.* and issued the first vol­ ume in January. 1hm. In this year he waa ■gain before the Republican Convention tn the nomination to the Presidency. On th* fourth ballot he received 5*1 of the KI* vote* and was nominated. President Arthur was his chief competitor. This campaign was a peculiarly bitter one. The reaqit hinged upon New York, which went Democratic and elected Grover Cleveland. He returned at once to hl* history and completed the seednd volume in 1***, Later he traveled extensively In Europe, hl® health briny much broken. At the time of the Republican Convention In 1hm8 be refused to accept lhe Domination, cabling from Scotland to the Chicago aathering to that effect. Several month® earlier he hod written a letter rcfaalng to be considered a candidate. He worked for the ®ucce®« of Mr. Harrison la tbe ®ucceedlna campaiaa and at tbe brain­ ing of the present national administration be entered the President** Cabinet a® Secretary of State. Hi* diattnirnUbed career tn that poaitlon is well remembered. Tbe Pan-American Canarea®. tbo reciprocity treaties, and other str Utlna incidents, rendered bl* work remarka­ ble. Owin* to personal difference® with tbe President he resigned bl* position in the Cabi­ net a few days before the meeting of tbe Na­ tion Convention of his party. Though a short time before he had declined in set term® to be ballot, however, I^esldeut Harrison wa* re­ nominated. Though in bad health Mr. Blaine wrote a letter and mode a speech for hl* party durins tbe campaign lately closed. HOME LIFE OF THE BLAINES. Soon after graduation Mr. Blaine became a teacher in tho Western Military Institute at Blue Lick. Ky. Hero he met Miss Harriet Stanwood of Maine. Miss Stanwood a teacher in a seminary for young ladles at Mil- The end came at o'clock Friday morning. Surrounded by his sorrow­ ing wife and family he ceased to live, and tho soul of one ot the greatest statesmen the world ever knew passed beyond the veil and made its entry into the realm of the unknown. Throughout Thursday night the.cnd was hourly expected, but the man who had achieved so much In his life seemed ready to give death a battle, be it short and against him. The devoted physicians remained until the end. Rchdy to -ad­ minister any stimulant that would ex­ tend his life, they found themselves baffled by the insidious disease. When the extraordinary strength of will Mr. Blaine has shown began to sue- from any authoritative source, however, -that Mr. Blnitfo waa Buffering from an organic disease. In all of Mr. Blaine's ‘previous Illnesses it has been denied that tho- sufferer waa afflicted in any way that permanently affected -bis sys­ tem. and It has been always asserted •by those in a pealUon to know that his ailments were due to temporary causes and local conditions which yielded readily to medical treatment The careful concealment of tbe real condi­ tion of Mr. Blaine's health both by the family and the physicians In attendance induced tho general public to believe Xhat he would get well, and the ral­ lies that the naturally vigorous con­ stitution of the Invalid had made from all former attacks led most of his friends to expect his recovery upon this aa upon all previous occasions. On the morning of .Dec. 18 he bad a slight attack of hemorrhage of tho lungs, resulting, it is claimed, from the severe cold, and this waa followed by a kinking spell, such as afflicted him dur-* jug his Bar Harbor sickness and upon the occasion of Lis serious illness In tNew York, some time ago. So severe and so prolonged wan this altacK that it was believed Mr. Blaine was dying. ■It continued until 1 o'clockrand at that hour the patient, apparently in his last earthly moments, was surrounded by his family. It was believed even by the cumb to coma, the last*of fatal symp­ toms to manifest itself, efforts became hopeless. Nothing but the original vigor of Mr. Blaine's constitution and his powers of vitality protracted his Ufa so long. As Is usual in such cases/he passed away peacefully as one sink­ ing Into n profound sleep. Little by little the poison crept through hl* brain, benumbing, his faculties. It was only by constant watching tor tho cessation of the breath and the stop­ ping ol the enfeebled heart that tbe mo­ ment of death could i>e determined. Ta those who were with him at tho last he was unable to give any sign of nungnitionat tha end. '. Shortly before inking into the fatal and final sleep the change of expression of his eyes •bowed that he recognized Mrs. Blaine and the phyidclan*. But he was unable to give any further sign. petcb, "ooinpleUljr ®ad abaolntely exonenUlnr me from tbl® chxxKc. and you have ®uppro»M>a It." Of (hi* ®cen-j General Garfield once eaid I’dnnsyl vania and became a tea stltute for the Blind atPhiUdc tion waa chiefly oral and tbe f_________ wan given charge of the higher class in litera­ ture and science. For two years Mr. Blaine was associated with lhe school. In 10J4 he moved to Augusta, Me., where he baa since made hfa home. He purchased a half interest in three yean waa a maater spirit in State politic®. . He enlaced ardently In the formation of the Republican party* In .-«« be waa a delegate to tbe first national convention of tbe Repub­ lican party which nominated John 0. Fl-------for tbe Presidency. It waa shortly afu at a public meeting, when be first data tentian aa a nubile speaker. At thl* B •tl:>< be rendered an official report, stamme confusion at the ontaet. Hut aa ho pro___ . he gained confidence and wound up in a man­ ner which called attention to him aa a public orator. In 1897 hp broadened his newspaper tield by assuming the editorship of the Port­ land Advertiser. Hl* political genius, how­ ever, had ccilpeed the jo naltst within him. in tBM be waa elected to tbe State Legisla­ ture and was afterward successively chosen for four years. The last two years in the Houee he served that body aa Speaker. At the begin­ ning ot tbe civil war Mr. Blaine Rained distinc­ tion In tho debates whlah crew out of tha: crisis. At tbe time of hl* election to tho Leg­ islature he waa made Chairman Of the Repub­ lican State Committee, and for twenty years he held that office. During this time he led and shaped evorv politldU campaign In '.ho late of Maine. He waa elected to Congress In S3 and for a period of elsbteen years he was member of one or the other houses of Con­ es a His growth in political f.trength and extended speech. Thl® was an argument in favor of tbe assumption of the State war debt® br the reneral government and contending that the North was able to carry on the war to a final conclusion. He broadened tn thl* ar(OmcntaUve field, however, and sained a reputation a® an effective debater. Hi* career in the National Conxrea® waa an reoonatruction bill in 1M7 created a stir tn tbo nation, and after a seeming defeat his amend­ ment ... _ <3modifying -k. —--- this _proposed • .V— military-law in Honae has always been regarded an exception­ ally brilliant. The political revulsion of 18ft ->•>1 publican minority. ITocedlng the Presiden­ tial contest of 1876 the session of tbe House wav a stormy one, and in the general am­ nesty bill, removing tho disab lilt lee of partlci- ' i ; i ' Its best. There can be □o question that the phases* ot social Ilf* devolving upon Mrs. Blaino from the .outset of her husband’s politi­ cal career havo not been altogether pleasant to her. The obligations of her position have been discharged as a duty In which personal enjoyment had no part Mrs. Blaine is eminently domestic in her tastes, and up to the beginning of the present administration, when her husband was appointed a member of the cabinet, she not only personally su­ ABYSSINIA. Abyssinla is a country where, If marriage is a failure, it can be easily dlswlved. There Is absolutely no legal or holy tie. When a man is de­ sirous of marrying a girl he directly applies to her parents. The maidens, like those in many European coun­ tries, are Mklom consulted on the question; ■ the lover arranging with the father or male relatives regarding her dower, which generally means a few beeves, sheep or pieces of cloth, and sometimes gold. Ou the mar-j riage day, says a writer in the Cent­ ury, the bridegroom presents himself vftth his best man at the house of his future father-in-law. Much feasting goes on till the bride is carried off by her husband; generally on his shoul­ ders, while the male relatives closely follow, making a canopy of their togas to keep off the rays of the sun, dr perhaps the effects of the evil eye.' Behind come a crowd of young girls and boys, methodically lifting their arms above their heads and clapping their hands to the measured beating of tom-toms carried by men running along the flanks of the profession, who also blow long trumpets. The happy couple that I saw mar­ ried outstrip])Cd their fWIowcrs, with the exception of th<»lr best man, and al last reached the town green, where the groomsmen formed a screen with their cloaks round the happy pair, when the deferred courtship began. It Is a custom for the supporters of the groom, generally six in number, to be-present on this occasion, and for many days afterward to go round vis­ iting the houses of the mutual friends ot the Ygarried' pair,- extolling the beauties of the bride and the accom plishmcnts of tbe groom, generally finishing up witli a grotesque dance, which Is enjoyed by the cnthusiastlo neighbors crowding round the open doorway. V Though this marriage can be an­ nulled according to mutual agree­ ment of bride and groom, if, after years of happiness together, they wish to cement the tie more closely, the pair simply attend the holy commun­ ion together in church and the mar­ riage Is then looked upon as being indissoluble. The sea has in store one danger that tbe landsman never sees. Like the voyager he may receive a visit from a cyclone, but he knows nothing of the power and terror of the great waves. Uniting In themselves the force of a flood and that of a tor­ nado, they are appalling and resist­ less. The experience of the Norrrannia, which suffered severe damage from the visit of one of these monsters of the deep, recalls that of other ves­ sels. But this wave was slight com­ pared with tho waves that they have encoOntercd. While it injured only several.of the Norraannia’s crew, the wave that struck the Italian bark lloslna in October, 188S, swept every man aboard but one into the sea; he escaped only because he was an inva­ lid below. A hundred persons lust their lives from the wave en ountered by the steamer San Francisco in Decimber, 1853, says the Rochester Coui ter. The height uf these waves can harjliy be realized. The one encoun­ tered by the Umbria five years agj rose to the top of her mast­ head, fifty feet above the sea. Several waves measured by Capt. Kiddle of the Celtic, In January, 1875, rose to thi height of seventy feet and moved al the rate of twentylive miles an hour. Equally high waves were observed by Admiral Fitzroy, of the English navy, off the Cape of Good Hope. The appalling height of 100 feet was reached by I h ? waves that Duruont d’Urville saw in the Southern Sea. * Of course nothing could withstand the weight and force of these masses of water. Under them the most i»uwerful vessel ever built would scarcely be more than^tu eggshell. There is no doubt that many of the ships that have gone to sea never to return have fallen victims to their pitiless and resistless force. .As to the origin of the great waves there has of late been some interest­ ing speculation. It has Leen discov­ ered that they are contlued to the temperate latitudes. * In these latitudes it has been dis­ covered further that lhe surface ol the ocean is often struck during storms by powerful downward cur­ rents. Tho conclusion U drawn from these two facts that the waves Id question were the products of these • vertical currents. Students of the subject claim iu support of this con­ clusion that the most powerful wind blowing over lhe sur/ace of the sea could not raise a crest above twentyfive feet , perintended the hou*ek<ywlng, but went to market to select the fowls, meat,and vegetables used in the household. Since the death of fter son Walker,.January 15, 1890, Mrs. Blaln/s ha* taken no parti We grumble over lhe Inefficiency of In either official or resident society our Mary Anns and Elizas, and con­ gatherings. - ,sider ourselves very badly used ber Mrs.' Blaino has been the mother'ot cause they do not come nearer tl c seven children, only one of whom; her oldest, Stanwood, died in childhood. pinnacle of perfection, but the ttu»The others are Emmons, Walker, Alice, sian servant discounts ours in vexa­ Jame* G., Jr., Margaret and Harriet. tious incompetency, aud tbe Russian Mrs. Blaine has been a most devoted mistress has trials boslde which ours mother to her children, receiving from fade Into ipsignIficanye. Every hou-ethem the most extravagant devotion in liold has a ftast (>t retainer*. Thfer return for her years ot unselfish care. go off to sleep ninny how of thetiat* In appearance Mrs. Blaine i« pleasing, rather tall, and In figure is inclined to annex anything within reach,Xiari stoutness. Her hair Is changing rapidly the truth i« an unknow virtue to from gray to white, and is always weli wo^rk in he7^nB aud tastefully arranged. Unconscious* ness, unworldliness, unselfishness, all caste with and qjiUidflU Over hor■ and truthfulness, a power to makethoas servants. She can oply Scold and who know her enthusia«tically devoted v.'ait for the spirit of the domestic to to her, an industry almost limitless in its acoompllshmcnt, cheerfulness which move her toward theaccompllshmeut fright of con- never fall* in the darkest erislfl, and of her duties. The aewam. L ex­ frankneM—these are the characteristics pected to provide her own maitreM, of the woman who, though co little and usually sleeps on the kifchen known in her own personality, has re­ stove in winter and out in the yard flected in her husband's brilliant suc- in supimer, Tbe.Mpa of ftrovRUng ce*ees the strength and nobility of hoc a room for her servants never occurs We. * to the Russian housekeeper. spur of opposition . : Tha home life of the Blaiae family has been almost an ideal one. At Auguet* their house wo8 one ot the* most */ charming place* to vi*Jt- Mrs- Blaine was a S' acious hostess, unndlng from her cusf I Pomary reserve at her / I °wn fireside, where her IN OUR BUDGET OF FUN. HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO­ INGS HERB AND THERE- ■tv. B«.n Kocatly Horn- Buying. aaA BAKRWviM.Ewill hereto be spelled with a capital F in future.—Phila­ delphia Record' Tur. ascent uf tbe balloon Is gen­ erally, a roar point with the aeronaut —Binghamton Leader. A new broom sweep? clean; so will an old one in the hands of a new janitor.—Unlbn-Standard. . Thji merchant. finds that his hard­ est work begin* when everything i* dun.—Chlcagd Inter Ocean. Thr Greeks solved the theater-hat nuisance by not allowing tbe women to go to the theater.—Detroit Jour­ nal. Some claim that tbe counterpart in the opposite sex of the grass widow should be designated the hay rake.—; Philadelphia Times. Pat —“Have ycz an almanac, Molke?" Mike—“Ihave not" Pat— “Then we'll have to take the weather as It conus."—Truth. , Tommy—“What's the turkey strut­ ting around that way for?" Jimmy —“Guess he’s trying to look tough." —Indianapolis Journal. ; By adding a few medical properties to the mucilage tbe Columbian stamp might be utilized to crush the porous plaster trust—Washington Post Jaleby—I don’t see why Smith calls Miss Harper's conversation in­ toxicating. Felton—I suppose be­ cause It’s extra dry.—Chicago Inter Ocean. Jinks—Gallon was dead to the world last night. Filkins—Did he have a storied urn? Jinks—No: Just an animated bust—Field’s Wash­ ington. ■Reggie—"Van Harding has been expelled from tbe club.” Fcrdle— “Why?" Reggie—“He was getting too beastly bwalny."—New York Herald. Tommy—“Say, paw?” Mr. Figg— “Well?” Tommy—“When a hole in the ground is tilled up with dirt what becomes of the hole?”—Indianapolis Journal. “You were out again playing poker last night," said the fattier. “No, father,” replied the truthful young man, “1 was in just >17."—Washing­ ton Star. Nevergo—“I’m willing to wait one hundred years to gain your love." Miss Tiredtodeath—“It seems to me the time must be almost up.”—De­ troit Tribune. She—Dudes haven't more than half sense. Mr. Sappy—Aw, Mis» Mawy, are there no exceptions? “Oh, yes, Mr. Sappy; some haven’t any."— Brooklyn Life. “I have discovered a way to cure cockneys of'pronouncing horse as I! it were orsc." “How?" “Spell It orse. Then they’ll be sure to say horse."—Puck. There Is no. end to New York's Jealousy of Chicago. A street cat conductor of Gotham even refused to accept a Columbian half-dollar at its face value.—Pittsburg Dispatch. “Does your husband pet you?" asked Mrs. McCorkle of Mrs. MeCrackle. “Oh, yes.” was the reply: “when he’s drunk.” “How nice 11 must be to be petted all the time."— Truth. “What do you mean by thrashing yoar boy without provocation?" “Well, you see, a busy man like me must discipline his children when be happens to haVe time."—Fliegende Blatter. “John," said Mrs. Norton, as she seated herself at the'hotel breakfast table, “did you call a waiter?" “Yes," said Norton, looking up from his pa­ per, “I called him and he had a tray full. "-Life. . "Don'tyou think y.ou are overdoing this matter of delay?” said the cred­ itor. “Not at all," replied the debtor, “but I am satisfied that ycur part o! the transaction is decidedly over dun."—Washington Star. Young Husband—What! You aro 25 years old tt^day? Whv, you told me a year ago, Just before the wedding, that you were only 20. Young Wife—(wearily)—I have aged rapidly since I married.—Life. He—“You don't mean to tell me you are going to marry that old. baldbCaded professor?” She—“He 1* rather bald, but think how many young men of today arc bald on the Inside of their head?.”—Trutb._ Editor—You say you want a check for some jokes you left here two weeks ago? Why, those Jokes have been pufd for. Mr. ChestnutHow long ago, sir? “Oh, abodf fifty or a hundred years, I imagine."— Life. ■ Brown—Th<;re were some things in which Lhe ancients surpassed the moderns. Dunn—What, for : in­ stance? Brown—Noah was a better weather-prophet than the fellows who. wake the predictions nowadays. —Puck. Gilders! eere ) propose to Tillinghast re—-What’s last—-Well, dnas gift a book entitled ’Don’t’"—Christmas Buck. ikl TOOI • w-,ess Manager . ---- - _ iroub.c? Office ; Boy —"The janitor made a-mistake ;xnd pnt the ‘No^Admittancc’ sign at lhe mbecrjptka oflk» aad tha • tWelcome’ door mat In front of the ed­ itor'* room,’—Good News. �JUSTICE LAMAR DBAD. v writ to do aloft," ippllal this wm brought about, we shall sailor. “W. aud pay ont Wh le there was uo name visible on I meantime, 1 shall send a note on board with my compliments to Denham. Get least to those unable to make a closp the CBtter ready with a picked crow, and examination—on the caps of the sailor s a'ter supper I will go ashore, taking on the coverings of th? uiq*r-deck guns, with me yourself and Harry Ludlow. and on the many small boat* swinging Full dress, mind you." in readiness from the davits was the "And sldearmsi1" asked Mr. Frenauld, word “Wanderer." . As on the Bea Hawk, everything on "How, sir, can an officer in her majes­ board the Wanderer was in the state of ty's service be in lull dress without hls perfect order which old sailors desig­ side arms?" anavped the captain, his nate as "ship-shape. eyes flashing again. Inecrtww.ro power ul. flerce-look“Why this rejoicing?" asked Lea "True, sir----- ’ Hedges, reining in her horse before ing fellows, and, though there was not A rap at the ,door, and before Fre­ Squire Condlt's gate, and addressing one man with gray hair or beard visible, nauld could say another word Captain Ellen, who stood with more than the all were in that golden prime' of life Fox shouted: '• when experience restrains the Impulses sunset glow on her fair cheeks. "Come in!" “Ob, Lea! good news! good news!" of youth, without lessening its activity A handsome lad of sixteen came In, ’ • caled Ellen, running out and taking her or vigor. his cap in one hand and a no .e in the The majority of tho crew was de­ other. friend's hand. . “Then do not keep it back, Ellen, for cidedly English, but accent and face "Weil. Don?" my very soul yearns for news good, bad told that the minority waa composed of "Tbe cards of two gentlemen who or indifferent; anything to break the many nationalities; not an unusual have just come aboard, sir," replied the -monotony of this dull life. Ah, If I thing in this day when England, in or­ eabln boy, Don. speaking with a strong were a man 1 should make my own der to recruit her warships, sent press Scotch accent, and handing the paper to news and give the world a fresh and gangs on shore, and. if oacaslqn re­ the captain. startling supply every day. but being quired. did Rot hesltet) to force into “Ah, by the Spirit of Blake'." cr ed only a woman, ’a weaker vessel,* as the her service the sailors of merchantmen the captain, here are the village fathers overtaken on the high seas. dominie says, who----- " come to do us courtesy. They shall have When-nations became robbers in self ­ Im a would have gone on at some a royal welome. fitay, Frenauld, and length in her bantering, half-real, half­ defense, |t is not to be wondered at help me receive them. Stand by, Don, laughing way, had not Ellen Condit in­ that pirates were plenty, as much for wo shall need your set vices at once." terrupted her by calling out: . their contempt for law as their desire Thi captain's face and eyes lit up. “Tbe Sea Hawk has just anchored in for plunder. . He was ail animation now. With one or two exceptions tbe offi­ the harbor!" His moods were like those of an Alpine “The Boa Hawk?" echoed I. ca Hedges, cers were men botween-90 and 40 years sky, or would have been we.e they not and for the instant the color fled, under of age, and there was that In their man-* tho direct effect of his strong will. ner that told of perils daringly met* In the oxi itement, from her cheeks, and He sprang into h's pr.vate cabin, and she eprang from her hone, the spirited tbe past; and the adventurous q>irit in in less than s minute he came out again creature making no effort to get away, their stern, restless eyes showed that, In a dress cost, a regulation cbapeau though there was no restraining hand like their beautiful ship, they were under bls arm, and a straight stiff-sword wanderers. Impelled on and on by the belted to bis hip. on the bridle. “Yes; she has been In sight for an spirit of adventure, which, though rife He hurried on deck, where Squire hour, and Ralph has signaled that be is in that age, cannot be said to be pecu­ Condit, in a blue coa* with brass but­ . tons. knee-breeches, silk hose, low shoes coming ashore at once. Mother has liar to any. Capt. William Fox, commander of the with sliver buckles, and a welj pow­ just gone In to order supper, aud every ... _________ „ Is hard at work to Wanderer, looked like a man in every dered wig with a pendent black ribbon, servant on the place give their favorite I way qualified fer his duUes. He was was looking stout him with that air of favorit a welcome.” 'There, Ned. go home and tell Black . about 35 years of age. rather slender awe a landsman shows when first he Joe to put you in the stable." and of medium height, with hair and steps on board a shlp-of-wsr Lea Hedges threw the bridle rein over beard that would be called “golden" by Dr. Hedge-*, except that hls coat was ’ the pummel of the saddle, and the In- the poetic and “red" by thosnof a pro- bottle-green—a color at that time af­ telligent horse, with a snort that no ’ sale turn. Bls eyes were blue, but with fected by the medical prof etalon—was combination of letters could convry an that steely glint that is rarely seen ex­ dressed exactly like bis friend: and idea of, tossed up his head and walked 1 cept * 1 In eyes 'of cray. save as to some difference in stature— Capt. Fox must have been in these tho former being thort and stout—they away with oomical dignity. "You will come into the house and waters before, for when a yacht came might have passed for twin brothers. wait," said Ellen, encircling her friend's alongside offering a pilot, he shouted “< nm Goodwill (ondit," said the waist with her left arm, and making'as down: sqtoire advancing to the captain with a “I know tho channel, and I can't fall bow, intended to be stately,-and hie if she were goitfg to the house. "No. my love, we shall take the other If I keep lo tho wake of the Sea Hawk." right hand extended, "holding a com­ He seemed the very personification of mission under her majesty—whom may direction," said Lea. activity, but it was activity without God preserve—as Justice of the Peace "To the village?" “No, to the shore. Let r.s greet the nervousncsA His short, quick com­ ,ln the County of Suffolk, in the Prov­ brave boys before their feet press tho mands were given with decision, and ince of New York." soil. Ten months since they sailed obeyed with the promptness and regu­ away; it has seemed like ten years. larity of fine mechanism. After tbe anchors were down, and tho Qnlnlnn aa a Brotec: Ion Agulnal Cholera. The Sea Hawk carried with her all the life and glory of the Island. I pray sails furled, Capt. Fox said to a black­ Dr. Laurie, a physician well known that tho pirates have torn none of them eye 1 officer, some years younger than in India, long ago asserted that he hlmseli: “Come to my cabin, Mr. Frenauld. I would stake his reputation on the ef­ This was said as the girls hastened ficacy of quinine a« a prophylactic down to the beach, a few hundred yards wish to speak w.^h you.’ “Aye, aye, sir," replied Lieut. Fre­ against cholera. A' five-grain dose ol below Squire Condlt's house. ’•The pirates have noi taken the Sea nauld, touching his cap and following this drug every morning while the Hawk," raid Ellen.who, though aa much the Captain down the companion-way. disease Is about is, he held, a sure The cabin of tbe Wanderer was quite rejoiced al the ship's arrival, had neither preventive. During the epidemic of her friend's enthusiam nor her fluency ot in keeping as to neatness with the other parts of the'bhlp, but the furniture was cholera in India last year. Dr. Hehir expression. “I knew the pirates never could take [ such as even an admiral could not have made certain Investigations which her; they might destroy her. but sho I afforded. The> place was crowded with resulted iu the discovery of the pres­ ----------» The would go down with the flag flying and f works of----art The walls walls were were covered covered ence In the blood* etc., ot cholqga pa­ pictures, the ie- tients, of a peculiar parasitic pretoevery living man at hls post," said Lea. with ~ " “ * most* Incongruous ““ "The people are cheering and the ligious pieces being hung side by aide zoon or microbe, although whether with fierce tattle pictures, and rude bells are ringing, Lea." this is the cause or result of the dis­ "Aye, but the theers are all too faint cuplds placed in companionship with He to express my feeling, nnl tho bell winged cherubs and seraphic madonnas. ease has yet to be determined. Through the op-n doors • of some of found that this organism could not tlnklvs.when It should clash, and clang, and bojm. Hark, a gun from the ship! tbe Staterooms opening into the cabin live in strong solutions of quinine, See lhe smoke rising from tbe port like the same lavish adornments could be and he further found that the pro­ a monster's breath on a frosty morning. seen, giving tho idea of a floating art­ tective virtue* of quini.ie were amply There is music in that sound. How did gallery. rather than the quarters of offi­ demonstrated during the epidemic. men light before the roar of cannon set cers on a ship of war. And this lavish profusion ot wealth He now commits himself unreserved­ the warrior blood to throbbing in their was visible in the persons of tho offi­ ly to the opinion expressed by Dr. veins?" « EllerpCondlt did not attempt to an- cers, certainly in the two who now re­ Laurie, and recommends the use of quinine as a prophylactic in addition Vrer Jier friend’s question. By this time tired to an inner cabin. Their fingers were half covered with to sulphurous acid. It has been his they could see a boat lowered away from the Sea Hawk, into which six rings, in which emeralds of deepest tint practice for years to administer one and diamonds of purest water flashed, drachm doses of acid, every three rowers and four officers got. The boat shot away from the ship, and the buckles on their shoos, or hours to all the Inmates of a house in and headed straight for the beach where "pumps," as they were then called, were which the disease breaks nut during the girls—now the center of a large masses of the same gems. After closing the door of the cabin be- the time the patient is in tl}e house. •■rowd of whites and gaily attired In­ hinl him Captain Fox pointed the lieu­ He has given it In about 7,000 In­ dians—were standing-. Fro n the stern sheets Capt. Denham tenant to a chair and sat down himself. stances, and for the last three years This done, ho deliberately pulled off he has not seen cholera occur In any waved his hat, and the people answers J his pumps, and drawing a plainer pair case In which it was used. If quinine with a cheer. The men at the oars threw all their from a drawer near by he put them on. Is really the effective prophylactic strength into the quivering blades, till He then removed his linger rings an<i against cholera that these eminent tbe boat at each stroke seemed fairly to threw them, with the shoes he had taken authorities have such excellent cause off. into a box. leap from the water. * “We must put awsy these things for to Relieve it to be, this fell disease While the Captain’s cutter waa still several hundred feet from the shore he the present, Mr. Frenau’d," said Captain has lost its terrors, for nothing Is recognized among the throng the faces Fox. “it is well enough to wear them easier and less harmful than taking of Ellen, bls adopted sister, and ot Lea, at sea, where the eight of them will in­ a live-grain dose of the drug during spire our men to deeds of greater valor, his old playmate and friend. the epidemic of the disease. He rose in hls place.and raised his but bore they may create suspicion, ant hat, and the first and second officers did that is the very thing we must avert" "Of course, sir," replied Lieutenant tbe same. The trades in India are governed The people on shore supposed the Frenauld, and he at once removed hls greeting to be general, and they at once jewels, going Into another room to re­ to a great extent by tbe castes, and, move -his 4>umpe. Coming back, he to a certain extent, each caste is lim­ sent up a cheer, which the men at the asked: oars answered, and as they shouted the ited to a certain choice of trades. "Shall I Instruct the other officers. Thus a Brahmin may be a carpente^ boat seemed to leap from the water, as if it, too, were animated, and shared in Cap aln?" or a mason, but he may not be a "No; I have ordered them to wear the joy at again touching the soil on nothing that does not aceord with their waterman or a sweeper. If a chowwhich it waa built Captain Deni am sprang ashore the rank as officers In the service of the kidar, for instance, belongs to the Brahminlcal caste, he has his own instant the boat's bow grated on the good Queen Anne----- " Captain Fox hesitated, and Mr. Fren­ cooking utensils, and if a Mussulman white beach, and the people were not surprised to see him catch Ellen in hls auld nodded, and said: should touch them under any circum­ "I understand, sir." arms, for was she not his sister? stances they would be defiled, and be­ "I expected that Captain Denham Lieutenant Dayton was near him, and fore they could be used again would hls arms were about Lea, wuoae fine would have dene me the honor of a visit have to be purified by some mysteri­ eyes were now full of tears of joy. the Instant tbe Bea Hawk came to an­ ous and tedious process before tbe \ Valentine was her own cousin. Some chor." “Gad, air, he would have vialted, us Brahmin could use them without said he was her lover, but of that thia is before that if he knew wbo we were," himself losing caste. Every man at the oars was native to said Lieutenant Frenauld, with a low A chowkidar could not be induced the place, and had mother, sweetheart, laugh. to use a sweeper's broom. It would or sister to greet him. The Captain frowned, bit hls lips, and, be defilement for a Hindu to receive evidently Ill-pleased with bls subordi­ food or water from tbe hands of one •cribs what the most prosaic reader ean nate's levity, he continued as if be had of lower caste than himself, and «>a*dly imagihe. not beard It. The men laughed and shook Jjaa-ls “Perhaps I should not blame Captain drinking water may only be received again and again. Denham, for this is his home, and tho from one of a higher caste. A car­ The women smiled through their tears home of moat of hls officers and men. penter will not take drinking water and it Is natural that ne and they should from tbe water carrier who supplies ing the first greeting. hurry asho e to see their kinsmen apd the kitchen, and a Brahmin must be And In the midst of It all, down came sweethearts. " employed for the special purpose of Squire Condit and Dr. Hedges, and to “A sweetheart In Denham’s case, sir, bringing water to tbe workmen; them the welcomes were repeated, and Each servant may get bis own water, tbe gathering people cberre l UH th? In­ but need not bring any to tbe others, creased volume of sound rolled out to the ship. Here, tbe watching sailors— and frowning. as they would not taxe any from hln» forced to stay on board—caught the joy­ "l ardon me, sir, but I did not think,' They would dry up and blow away ous coutagkn, and springing into the eaid the lieutenant,apulogrtlcally, “tha: first. It would be amiss to adtadd*. under th< The Fajstto City (Pa. i News confab's the following unique advertisement: "J. G. Sanforth, undertaker, eighteen ““’J potto Justice Lucus Quintus Cindnnataa Lamar died at Macon. Ga.. on Mondav evening. His s*dden death wA a great shock to the community. The Judge* had been In poor health for some time, but seemed to be mending during the last two weeks. About eight o'clock,* says a dispatch, he took hie ovsrooat. Intending to come Into the. city from GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. CMDEtiED nuixi lsavb. 8 09 a m 2 39 p m 7 03 p m , 133? p to BAaavnxa. DrtnMt Express. Day ExpreM Na* York Expnnw NlgMExpraaa WJRWTWA.ni>. he had been a guest. He was met at the door by a friend. Dr. Llewel­ lyn, with whom he returned to the 1 sitting-room. At that time, and during ’ all tbe afternoon, he was In gooi spirits. 1 At dinner, at6:50,,he hai a good appe­ Makes an every-day convenience of an tite. Dr. Llewellyn left the house about old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. S o'clqck, and a few minutes later tha Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest Justice was seised with violent pains In award at ail Pure Food Expositions. Each the heart and soon died. For months package makes two large pies. Avoid back he had been In such health as to Imitations—and insist on having the. take no more than a perfunctory Inter­ NONE SUCH brand. est tn the Supreme Court proceedings, </ ■ lineat Padllc Ezprna Ixxal Mall Grapd Rapid* Eiprt— 8P9« ra 11 35 a m 8<3E-n» MERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse. N. Y. Bucklen’e Arn’ea Salva. Tbe beat take la the worid for eut», brakes, •ares, ulcers, salt i ben tn, fevrr sore», tetter, chappad bands, cMlblsIns, corns and all skin eioptions and pcshlrely cares odes, or co pay required. It is guaranteed tn tire perfect satIsfacUoe.or money refneded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by C. E Goodwin, druggist. i.: Jlmeritau SMOKE « ED. POWERS’ * NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AID ALWAYS THE BEST but he took his seat the usual decision day. He left Washington for the South about a month ago. Since then he had missed the sessions of the court, his ab­ sence causing some delay In tbe de­ rision of the lake front case, wherein the city of Chicago and the Illinois Cen­ tral Railroad were the participants. Re­ cently Judge Lamar was thought to have considerably Improved. L. Q. C. La­ mar was the moit conspicuous Southern man In public life. A native of Georgia and for thirty-five years a resident of Mississippi, he had been closely identified with the varying fortunes of his section throughout Ita most event­ ful period and until his death he more than any other man typified to the American mind the best there Is In Southern . culture and Souther* statesmanship. His career was a ▼»> tied and.an Interest ng one. He had been lawyer, journalist, cqllege pro­ fessor, legislator, planter, soldier, and diplomat, but was chiefly distinguished for the eloquence of hls oratory and tho breadth of hls scholarship. DEATH OF BISHQP BROOKS. 5c. Cigar IN THE WANTED SHEPP’S «nb .ucew.- Mr. E te Martln^CMUrrllU, T.aaj ST^PHOTODRArHS-T-jg E£S&'”‘W0RLD — . .. M_ .__. U. Md. M AND COLLECTOFFICE OF LAW, REALINfiESTATE PALMEirrox A S , mith Notary Public. Woodland, Mich. J. M. Smith, Ju»Ucc of the Peace. “Well begun is half done.” Begin your housework by buy* a cake of Sapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all clean . ing purposes. Try it Soceambs to an Attack of Diphtheria Aftei Bishop Phillipa Brooks died at hls home in Boston of diphtheria, after an Illness fit but four days* duration. In the death of Bishop Brooks, says a Boston correspondent, the Protestant Episcopal Church loses one of Ito most brilliant and progressive dlx Ines. The Bish >p has occupied advanced ground among the liberal thinkers of hls church ever since he was ordained to the min­ istry In 1859, and hls "low church" views were so pronounced as to make him conspicuous. He frequently RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and THEbowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always cffcctuaL A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Nausea, Nettle Rash, Mental Depression, pics, Rush of Blood to Painful Digestion, Pimplexion, Salt Rheum, the Head, Sallow CoraSick Headache, Skin Scald Head, Scrofula, ach, Tired Feeling, Diseases, Soar StomWater Brash and every Torpid Li . er, Ulcers, other symptom or dis­ ease that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meat A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can । be injurious to the most delicate, i gross % gross $1.25, > K gross 75c-» *"24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. > Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. ' r • ' I ► 1 . I 1 [ > > > r I > preached In churches of other denom­ inations, and his brilliant pulpit ora­ tory made him powerful for good. Hls remarkable ability was early recognized. He was the object of fre­ quent calle, was offered a Harvard pro­ fessorship, and in 1*63 declined the office'of assistant bishop of Pennsylva­ nia, to which he had been elected. A conscientious toller In the spiritual vineyard, he chose to remate with hlg Boston parish. In 1891 Phillipa Brooks was elected to succeed the late Bishop Paddock, ot the dioceee of Masaaehur aelts^and hls selection was Indorsed with enthusiastic pleasure by church goers ot* all denominations. Bishop Brooks waa a man ot magnificent phraique. He was six feet four inches tali, and ot proportionate build." Conspicu­ ous among men both mentally and physically, and endowed with a neart that matched hls other attributes, he was a commanding figure whose de­ parture from Ute , will' be widely mourned. He was In bls 58th year. । edge Cm toownlifetofc Tan eldest son of President Hip* polyte, of Hayti, is dead. Abbott's brewery at Brooklyn, N.TW burned. Loss, 175,000. Cora Taxxkb, the a'tress, will eux for a divorce from loL S.'nn. The Caar ot Russia will add the title Emperor of Asia to his Burna. The Northwestern College at Albany, Mo., was barnod. Loot, M5.000. Germamt’a machinery for the World's Fair exhibit has arrived at Baltimore. It Is said the Earl of Aberdeen will become Governor-General of Canada. One man was killed and eight In­ jured In a railway wredc near Buda Coz*. W. A. Rucxxb, U. B. A., la dead. He was an uncle of Mrs. 1’hlllp Sheri* Barox Htmsch has expended >90,9M among the poor of his raoa since ChristGxoaa* B. Prrbcott, UteateetricXan, THE POSITIVE Cl �S. Gov’t Report about the 24th AT MITCHELL S m nwt ON OVERCOATS AND UNDERWEAR, meeting. It is the purpose of this au­ *- to meet each week In the future irk. Place of meeting will be KJEM W. FEIQHKKK, VVBLISHEB. maSh viiStljs -• FBIDAY, - FEBRUARY 3, 1893 THE LAND OF FLOWERS. Another Highly Interesting OommunIcezton from C. W. Smith. the effects irf the climate and getting to think we are in no hurry, for the first Lime In oux exi ' r hTt we are many home comf_._ ----- --we mis* iforts that here, but feel that tbe warm sunshine and balmy air more than make up the loss. More than one-half the people' here are from tbe north, and ao were it not for tbe “darkle"and the climate we 'would nut know the difference from many northern cities, I cannot say for certaio, but presume my next letter will be from some place farther to the south and hope to have some­ thing i>f interest for your many read­ ers. Till then I am, Yours Respectfully, ____ C. W. Smith. Jacksonville, Jan. 27th, 1893. Deau News: I believe I promised to tell you of the Iteautlful Ice panorama wo wlt■MBSHi in tbe state of Alabama on ADDITIONAL LOCAL. leaving the city of Montgomery; and as I sit here by the open window look­ Ifa man Is attentive to hls wife in ing out upon the St. Johns river, 1 find it hard to write of things frozen. public, she forgives him for every In fact it is impossible for me to real­ mean thing he has ever said to her ize that there is winter anywhere, -al­ when they were alone. S. Llebhauser, the North Main though from home but two short wrecks. On leaving Montgomery the street clothier and tailor, has decided morning of the 21st, we discovered ' to go out of business on account of HI that there had been a sleet storm dur­ health, as soon as he can close out his ing lhe night, and as the morning sun stock of goods. He makes au An­ rose above the 41111 tops, tbe whole nouncement oFhl* closing out sale‘In face of the <arth was found to another column. tie covered with a beautiful coat of ice There has been considerable strife which glistened and shone as a sea of among several piano men at • the resi­ crystal. Every tree, shrub, weed and dence of Byron Barnum daring the Llade of gras* was loaded down with past week, and It results in Byron - the silver coating and in many Instan­ buying a Chas. H. Slone piano of E. ces the limbs and branches of tbe pine B. Pierce. Good goods tell the story and magnolias were breaking and fall­ when selling to musicians. ing to the earth from the weight uf By a new arrangement, just com­ the ice. Tbe morning was exceedingly pleted, we are enabled to offer The lirighlaud-clearl«utvery cold and it Nashville News and the Detroit remained so till nearly noon: so that Weekly Tribune the very low com­ for about three hours or longer the bination price of at 11.35 per year. We scene was a continual sheen of crystal don’t know how long be able and green from tbe foliage of the pine to hold this offer open,wesoshall you want and magnolia and numerous other to take advantage of It, ifbetter get evergreen trees. The scene a as grand your and beautiful and ever changing. As now. money In right away. Hurry up, wve passed from one vallm* to another, The Michigan Board of World's Fair our course lay a little south of east through Alabama and Georgia to managers is preparing an exhibit of Thomasville, and ns we emerged from the newspapers of the state, which one range of hills we could look across will be shown In a room on tbe second <o the others in the distance and with floor of the Michigan building. The the sun-shining in all his splendor first page of every newspaper or mag­ vpee tbe sheet of crystal Ice below. azine regularly published in Michigan The sight was one never to be forgot­ will be shown, mounted upon a wood ten, though I am unable to more fully veneer leaf and hung on leaf stand­ describe It. If you tax your imagina­ ards. Tbe Michigan State Dairymen'* aaeociaUon tions to their very fullest extent aud think of rainbow colors till your eyes 1* In M**lon at Flint. Among tbe tpeaker* last night were 8. C-- Goodyear, of Schwarts dazzle, you cannot begin to realize the Creek L. Lockwood, of Peterabnrg; C. W. grandeur aud beauty of the scene we Smith,; E. of Naahrille; WUliara Wiggin*. of were privileged to witness. At times Bloomingdale; G. B. Horton, of Fruit Kklge.— when we were on elevations we could Detroit Evening New*. look down and across tbe tree tops on This little Item of news will surprise tbe want silver, crystal and irreen, ’ the Nashville friends ot C. W. Smith, toward the sun or away on the oppo- most ot whom had an Idea that Mr. site. Urn exclamations ot surprise aod and Mrs. Smith were at present enjoyround vent trern every Up. |nK the balmy breezes ot Florida. 3So%aS weSed%5J.n tJbl ?il-l The teachers Iu the lower erodes w through JR'X ‘“1/™$.," every twig and leaf became a prism and reflected back Lhe colors of the rainbow. I may as well stop right here as to go on, for words of mine can mot fitly describe the beauties of the iscen*-., and I verily believe that nothiug can equal it this side of paradise, and the ••ternal city “whose streets an-paved with gold.” fly lu o’clock we bad left behind us every yestige of snow and Ice, and ail that could remind us of Jack Frost was the effects of the cold wave that extended far to the southward and In very many instances did serious dam­ age. In bom? localities lemon buds were not hurt at all, while in other places It froze tbe oranges quite badly. lioM-s were in full bloom before the freeze and they looked pretty sick on every side last Sunday. But to-day Quite a few are in bloom and iu a short Eime will l<e as fragrant as ever. Wc are nicely located at the Hotel Acme at quite moderate rates. Our room lias a south window and as L write I can Mfc the ocean steamer •‘Seminole” of tbe “Clyde Line," lying at her dock. Ikyond her is tbe great bridge built Ly Flagler,-a half a mile or more In length, with draw In the center for the Brassage of bo.,ts. To the right Is the pretty little suburb known as “River Side.” From there the river widens out till at a distance of three miles or more. in plain view, it isa mile and a half or mere In width. To the left a:nd down the river are the dlfferent docks, mills and warehouses, while the river In front is full of steam, sail and row boat* with now and then a tow ot Larges laden with coal, lumber, wood, oranges and all tbe different products of the. land. Acrees the river are giamerous little villa* aod pleasant Burnt.*. surrounded by orange groves and beautiful shrubbery. Jacksonville is tbe metropolis of Florida, the pop­ ulation, including tbe suburbs, being about 30,000. It* name was given In iinnor of General Andrew Jackson, the first governor of Florida, and is in raasy respects a beautiful city. The streets are for ?he most* part regularly laid out and shaded by grand live oak trees overhung with moss.- Yards are fuTlofcrange trees laden with fruit, In­ terspersed with magnolias, Japonicas, runes and vines of tropical climes, in vndlcs* profusion. The water work* are supplied by artisan wells which flow more than 5,000,000 gallons of water daily. Tbe city Is lighted l»j •Jlectrimty and ga*. The street cars arejpooriy managed and drawn by mules. At this season of the year all islMeand buslie. as every one who wittite Florida has to enter via Jack­ sonville, and so the city Is full of strangers and constantly changing through the winter months. We find a plenty to Interest ourselves and have •een on the go nearly ail tbe time, ex­ cept in the middle of the day, which we find a little too warm for us the prat two or three days. We boarded the ocean steamer “Al- definite plans ing school. They chose the Nashville school, and spent the day In the dif­ ferent department*, looking over the work and getting new Ideas that would be of use to them In their work. Ther report a profitable time, and the Nashville scluxils doing good work.— Vermontville Echo. A Nash vll’e woman called on a fam' ily yesterday, and’when the woman of the house came to the door, ''her eyes were red from weeping, and she had a very haggard look on her face. Pres­ ently her daughter appeared, and she, too, was wet ping, tears rolling down her cheeks In streams. .Finally the hired girl walked Into the room wiping the tears from her cheeks with her apron, and the visitor who had l>een working herself up Loa high pitch of sympathy, burst in tnTears, and throw­ ing her arms around her dear friend, commenced consoling her, and asking her what the trouble was, “Oh no­ thing,” said the woman of the house wiping away a tear,“we’re Just putting up some horse-radish.” Chas. M, Putnam was at Saginaw last week attending the F. & A. M. grand lodge, as a delegate from Nash­ ville lodge, No. 255. The following officers of the Grand Lodge were elect­ ed, Wednesday, for the ensuing year: Grand master, George E. Dowling, Montague: deputy grand master, William H. Phillips, Menominee, grand senior warden, Edward L. Bow­ ring, Grand Rapids; junior grand war­ den. John J. Carton, Flint; treasurer, H. Shaw Noble, Monroe; secretary, J. S. Conover, Coldwater: grand lecturer, Arthur M. Clark. Lexington; grand chaplain, Rev. George J. McCandless, Mt.Pleas*du grand senior deacon, L. G. Wlneor, Reed City; grand junior deacon, James Bradley, Port Huron: grand marshal, J. H. Chase, Lansing; grand Tyler, Alex. McGregor. Detroit. SCHOOL NOTES. The first intermediate department is the proud possessor of a curiosity table. Come and see It. Tbe primary teachers of the Ver­ montville schools were attentive visit­ ors at our school* last Friday. Those who have visited our schools the last week are, Mrs. Scheurer, Mrs. Parrish and Mias Nina Downing. Those that have been absent on ac­ count of sickness tbe pant week are, Nellie French. Myrtle McIntosh, Hat­ tie Brown and Orson VaaNocker. Tbe Nashville school literary society elected the following officer* for the winter term: President, Frank Lentz; vice Pres.. Fernle Lentz; Sec., Bert Wotrlng: Treas., Ray Townsend; x»rSnlst, Ada Webster; chorister, Ethel ilkinson; jnarshals, Otis Mallory and Frank Smith. An Important Difference. To make it apparent to the thous­ and*. wbo think themselves they are not affected with anj but that tbe system simp cleansing, 1* to bring comfort Th- pulpit of tbe M. E. church will be vacant next Sunday, as tbe pastor, J. W. McAllister, has been urgently called to Manistee to aasUt in special meeting* for a few day*- Tbe Sunday 8^^ wm be held at tbe usual hour aud the union meeting ot tbe young pccDle’s society at *lx o’clock, p. m. Tbe I. OG. T. held their quarterly election of officers last Monday night. Following Is the list of officers elected: Wesley Noves—C. T. Mrs. C. M. Brooks—V. T. . Chas. Dunham—Sec. Una Hobbs—Financial Sec. Julius Hosmer— Treas. Mrs. C. W. Demaray—Chaplain. Otto Perrv—Marshal. Mrs G. W. Perry—Guard. Willie Goss-SenUnd. Minnie Coe—Organist. • • Tbe O. L. S. C. will meet with Mrs. Putnam Feb. 25th. Following is tbe program: Roll call. The name of au important battle of Greece and Its commander: “The Lite of Epamlnondas,” Mr*. Fleming; paper, “A Com­ parison between Epaminondas and Perides as Statesmen." Mrs. McAllis­ ter; reading, “The Happy Warrior," Mrs. Roe: paper, “Full Description of the different war tactics that are used in Ancient Greece," Miss Downing; contest and class lesson. Tbe following is a part r»f tbe an­ nual report for the year 1892 as given by the secretary of the Evangelical Sunday school: Tbe annual roll showed 50Sundays In which there was Sunday school during the year and the total attendance was 4520, showing an Increase over last year’s report of 636 or ao average attendance for each Sunday of 96.20. The amount of collection during the yekrwss 996.-36 or an average collection for each Sun­ day of 81.9236. The au.ount paid out during the year was 984.87, leaving a balance in tbe treasurer’s hands of 911.57 to begin the new year on. Last Sunday evening was a “Red Letter” evening for the members and vlsitorsof tbe Y. P. A. of the Evan­ gelical church. Little Alda Buel opened the literary exercises with a very appropriate recitation. She was followed by Miss Eva Brumm, who read an essay on temperance. Miss Brumm has proven herself to be an es­ sayist of rare talent. Miss Anna Downing then favored the large audi­ ence with a select reading. The se­ lection and the way in which Miss Downing read, well deserves the words of praise spoken by many present. Next to ascend the rostrum was Fred­ die Reynolds, who recited a very ap­ propriate piece In hls clear voice. Freddie Is u boy who can be relied upon as doing with hls might what he is asked to do. To close the entertain­ ing exercises, the very best and long to be remembered, was Miss L. Jean McLaughlin, of Hastings, by request of her friends, stepped in front of the altar and treated the many present with one of her choice elocutionary nieces, entitled,“JesusPaid the Fare." Her graceful appearance, her musical vojee, also tbe touching words moved the audience like a balmy breeze charged with fragrance divine. Miss McLaughlin galnel for herself many admirers among the Y. P. A. circle. FOB ONE WEEK ONLY. Keystone Watch Case Company. aooo Watch Ca*e* daily. One of its products is the celebrated Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases for Non• pull-out bow. Overcoats “ “ “ “ now “ •• “ .93 00 All J3.00 “ 4.50 6.00 7.50 9 .50 w .75 1.00 Underwear “ .75 .94 1.50 All 912,114, IIS and 118 Overcoat* the same,-less 25 cents on tbe dollar. Chinchilla Coate and Vests 16.00, now yours for >4.56. Also Remember, all our goods arc merged In plain figures. 3328 Aik for pamphlet, or Pure, Potent and Powerful, Dr. Hoxsie’s Certain Croup Cure All First-Class Druggists One Price Shoe and Clothing House. R AAJTU the South - side _X/ GROCER, IS RIGHT TN IT FOR EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF CHOICE GROCERIES. 0 CRADDOCK A OO, Proprietors, 1033 Race St., PbilaAelpbia. Bright Agenie Wanted Quick to sell BLAINE Written by Mr. BbUoe*a Intimate literary friend. THE OFFICIAL EDITION. Wc have the finest line of Candies ever shown shown in.the town, and the prices are low. Call and be convinced that wc speak the truth. Wc want all your Rutter and Egga. for which we will pay tbe highest price in cash or goods. We are selling •lulckiy tn ALSIBAI PROBATE ORDER. Statu or Micmaau,) County ot Barry. ) Buckwheat Flour, Wheat Flour, Graham and Corn Meal Cheaper than any other dealer in town. be convinced. Call and E- u. smith torrnoon awlffoed for th ' bear 1 n< of raid petition and that the tetra at law of kUJ flnreaard anil all QUARTER OFF! Commencing next Monday, we shall offer our immense stock of (A true copy) PKOBATB ORDER. It ia became person* wbo once try Dr. Bull’* Cough Syrup, always bay II again, that ita •alee have become ao enormous. Tbe aacceaa of thia great retneny in curing cold, cough, croup and aore-lbroat ia altnply marvcloua. The sale commences Monday morning, January 2d, and will last until the stock is closed out. If you want a Cloak or Shawl, come quick. They won’t last long. There are some A Druggist Says. Maryis C. Brown, Dniggitt, Meredith Vill­ age, N. H., aaya: I bare add your Sulphur Bitter* for yesre, and, contrary to moat medi­ cines, 1 never aold a bottle to anyone who said It did not help them. They cured *ne of those terrible »>ck bebdacbee when every other remedy failed. Remarkable Bargains In this sale, but they will be picked upquickly, so if y<fu want to select from the best of them, you will need to hurry. fiee hour*! TO THE PUBLIC. WbeiYM try wife Eater, has left my bed and board without ju»t eama or provocation, hereby warn all penooa agalnat truallrg h oo my accou.iL Dated, January 28th, 1803. T. A. Bamhm. Everything in our linn Everything in our line Everything in our line Everything in our line Everything in our line at at at at at Lowest prices Lowest prices Lowest prices Lowest prices Lowest prices. ' Cloaks«>•Shawls 4 At 25 per cent off from Regular Price. Tie a borse to a bitching poal on tbe outer edge of a sidewalk, aud It will not be contented utile** II ia allowed to stand on tbe walk. Tie a mule U> tbe same post, aod it will pull Its bridle off to keep as far sway from .the side­ walk as possible. Me Derby Me Derby Me Derby Me Derby Me Derby Me Derby Me Derby Me Derby Me Derby Me Derby Me Derby Mo Derby Me Derby Me Derby Me Derby 94.00 5.00 6.00 8.00 10.00 Mid county of Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries KOCHER BROS. Closii^-Out Sale! On account of ill health I wait to close out immediately my stock' uf Clothing, OvereoatB, Undercuare and Furnishing Goods. In order to accomplish this I offer all goods in my store at Cost of Iiess. I have a large stock to select from and there are many Grand Bargains. I shall positively retire from business as soon as this stock la closed out, an.11 shall made prices which will sell them. Take advantage of this GREAT SACRIFICE SALE. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-02-10.pdf 7702fc8e36218148fabaac2d5cf802fd PDF Text Text NASHVILLE BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1893 VOLUME XX JVTorjey Sa9e<j TJ4E JfpSfMUE HEU/S' 3 Clue Coo al ffeuispaptr. PublUhM Every Friday Morning at Naebvill*. Michigan. Len W. Feighner,--------------- Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: ONE TEAR, ONE'DOLLARHALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY. IK ADVANCE. Each aubscriber will be notified before bls Unued mu#t remit for part or all of *. ye*r, otberWUe tb« paper »U1 be dlteontinued promptly *t exptrattan of *ob*crip«ioo. ADVERTISING BATES : BSO 14 00 4 5i'| woo MOO ___ 6 501 16 00 MODI 100 00 2 Tocb«*# XjjT Ixxral notice# 8 rente a line each luaetUon. Business locals In local news, IStfc. per line. JVIooey Made! Yon can save money by buying Watches. Clocks and Jewelry of us. We are reducing our stock to make room for new goods in the spring, and are of­ fering goods at prices never * heard of. - • - AROUND HOME. THE FARMERS’ INSTITUTE. Following is the program for the Farmers' Institute to be held at the A late ruling ot tbe post-office au­ opera house, Nashville, on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, Febru­ thorities says that a dunning letter mao be written on a-postal card. The ary 14th and lath; amount due, when due and a request for payment may be expressed, but anything like a threat is strictly for­ bidden. Mtehbnux. E. Sturgis, NaUrrUJa, MleMam. Save 25 per cent by bringing your repairing to •imply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. Advertisements not accompanied by orders as to the length ot time they arc to ran, will be continued until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. ' Settlemeut# with *dvcrUscr* will be ns*de quarterly—»lz: On tbe tratof J*nu*rj. April, •Ju)j aud October. Leaders in Low Pridoa. All time­ pieces warranted two years. BUSINESS DIRECTORY raa, “Itelstng of Boras#,*’ L. E. Hinchman, of The Belknap-Richardson congres­ sional case, which was carried to the supreme court, was decided Friday last In favor of Belknap. Whether the United States congress will accept the decision and seat Mr. Belknap or not is another question, but it is like­ ly that he will be given his seat. X.f ETH ODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Seise* reading, Mr*. H. W. Hall, of Vermontville, LU. Kxv. J. W. Me Au.! stub, Ps*lor. Michigan. Morniugservlcc*, 10;30; Bunday school, 11:45; Woodland, Michigan. Krening service#, Frayer meeting even Thnradajfcvcnlug. Young People's meeting ‘•Pi-ultry Raining," -—— every Tueedav evening. E. L. Smith has already ehtered his colt M. C. S., which did such magni­ ficent work last year as a t*o-y ear-old, In several big races, among which is the 2.30 class at Sturgis. The colt is in fine form and if he keeps in eonditletf will make some money for Mr. Smith this season and a good record for himself. VrASHVILLE LODGE, Na 266, F. A A. M. IN Regular meeting# Wednesday evenings in or before the full moonof each month. Visting brethren cordtelly invited. NIGHTS or PYTHIAS, Ivy Lodge, No.E7, E. of P., N**brille. Regul*r meeting every Tuesday night *t Caatle H*ll, over A. S. Mitchel’* #tore Visiting brother* cordi­ ally welcomed. R A. Baoox*, C. C. E H. YOUNG, M. D., Phyaidan and 8urgeon, east side Main BL Office hours W • JOB PRINTING. Th* Nbw* Job Room# are tbe beet-raulpped lor doing a flr»t-da*a quality ot Job Printing ■tore. Residence on State street. of any In tbe county, and our price* are aloy# reaaonable. We wllclt a trial. Orde:# by P. COMFORT, M. D., mail will receive prompt attention. • Physician and Surgeon. Office In Goucher building. Nashville, Wish. B NASHVILLE W 1# an incorporated village of 1,500 inhabitant#, “xaSed on the Grand Rapid. Dlvl.lon of the Michigan Central Railway between Grand Rap­ ids and Jackson. It Is located Id the eastern part ot Barry county, on the line of Eaton, two ot the beat and moat prosperous agricultural counties In the state, and Nashville Is right know# IL II I* on lhe bank# of Thornapple river, and there’# good fishing tn town and near by In almost every dlrecUon. Its bu#lae» men are active, enterprising and proaperoua They baye faith In Naabrllle and her future, and are ready to put their hand# down deep Into tuelr pockela to help anything which they think will help Nashville In return. It has an elegant new school building and one of the best village school# In the state. It has four good churches, MeUiodlat Episcopal, Coogregational, Evangeliial and Catholic, and a Bap­ tist society with a fine ball In a brick block. It ha# a goodly number of fine brick bualncM block#, and #ome not #o fine, but whose occu­ pant* do a good business nevertheless. It has two grain elevator#, two grist mills, one saw mill, two pillar extension table factories, one engine andiron works; wool carding, tplunlng and knltUng facU'T; one planing mil), one windmill factor*. : ac fruit evaporator factory, one creamerv fruit evaporating establish­ ment, one wagon and carriage factory, one machine shop, two banks, one opera house, a good hotel, one newspaper and Job printing office, and the usual number of shops, etc. It has fine slreeU, pretty snd aubaUuUal home#, no vacant house#, the beat of water, good society, and all the other advantages requisite for a pleasant place of residence. In abort. It to a bright, lively, progressive town, with a good, steady, subalantlsl growth, is as good a market a# there ia in the central p'rt of the state, and la in every way a good town in which to live and do bualoesa. OUR AGENTS. EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyer*. Walter Webster, I Nashville, Jas. B. Mills, ( Midi. Transact a general law and collecUoi Office over W. H. Kleinban** store. W C C & P T B. Sel^ulz^ Merchant Tailor and Clothier, B. SCHULZE. F. Wk* ran. Who Want* Work? The Standard Mfg. Co., Jackson, Mleh., can give Immediate md permanent employment making muslin underwear to 60 girls or women who can operate sewing machines. Good wage# earned when experienced. Will guar*□ tee board for one month while learning. Address. Standard Mfg. Co., Jackson, Mich. 28-26 A Sewing Machine Free. Solicitor in Chancery. Bating*, Mich. M. WOODMANSEE, • ATTOXXMX AT LAW. P NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. "■•J S.W Michigan. RAILROADS? WELL! Here's a Man Who Propose* to Cover the Whole State. President L, F. Weaver received last week the following somewhat remark­ able epistle: ' Pikop, Minn., Jan. 30th. ’93. I. MARBLE write# Firm Ixsvrasce • In good, reliable companies, also Acci­ President Village of Nashville: dent Ixbckaxcb In one of the beat companies Dear Sir: I have In view the work­ doing buslncaa in the state. Call at Barry A ing up of a project to build a railway Downing’s Bank for farther particular*. 8 from Mt. Pleasant, via Nashville to Marshall; also a branch from this line A. HOUGH, General Insurance AgenL at Olivet, to Jackson, and a branch Having purchased tbe Insurance business from Nashville to Kalamazoo with a of W. E. Griggs, I am better prepared than ever before to write insurance tn reliable com­ branch from this line to Battle Creek. panies. Office in F. A M. Bank. Would be pleased to know how the people of Nashville would fee! toward E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer. such a project. Other points are en­ • AI war# pavs the highest cash price thusiastic. 1 will have out a brief for Poultry, ■'*> Veal# and light pig*, ou Reed outline of the projected lines In a few street near 8. D. Barber'# mill. days. Would be pleased to hear from M. FOWLER, D. D. 8. Office over O. D. you. Yours Trul*’, • Spalding’s. Hasting# Mich. Vitalized air O. P. M. Huffman. given for the yalnlet# extraction of teeth. Now here’s a chance fur Nashville HILIP T. OOLGROVE, Lawyer, to become one of the railroad centers (Successor to Smith & Colgrove.) of the state, all In a minute. Just Hasting*, Mich. thins of it! One of the principal sta­ tions on a great trunk line running HE FARMERS’ A MERCHANTS' BANK frftni Mt. Pleasant to Marshall, with a NASHVILLE, MICH. branch to Kalamazoo and another to $50,000 Battle Creek and still another via Ol­ Paid in Capital, $50,000 ivet to Jackson. Well, get your dol­ Additional Liability, Total Guarantee, • 100,000 lars ready, gentlemen. We will have the yhrds and round house Just south­ 83,110. east of the Michigan Central de]>ot, Subflus, near the junction, and the shops of (Incorporated under tbe laws of the state of the several roads located on both sides Mlcbican.) of Quaker Brook, "fornlnsL” the yards. W. 3. Klb:xu*X9 President. “Nashville! change <ars for all points past, west, north and south. Twenty minutes for dinner. ’ DIRECTORS: Tbe following persons are authorized to re­ 3. F. Hinchman, C. W. Smith, ceive money for Tu« N«w* and receipt there­ Frank McDkrdt, L. E. KnaiTen, for: W. H. Klxikhans, G. A. Tml'max. ■ Preston K. Jewell C. E. Nlcker#ou 1 GENERAL BAXXIXO DU5IXESS TBUtBACTBD. Johnston McKelvey L. R. Ceun* K alamo, COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Vermontville, • H. H. Church . - J. W. Wright Dellwood, Council lioonj*. ) Btsmsrk, - Mita Duell NaahvlUe, Feb. fch, 18(0. J 8b aytown, Will Well* llcgtilir xuooUn«. Woodland, • C. 8. Palmerton Lake Odcasa J. F. Stewart Carlton Center, J. N. Coyert - ” G. W. CoaW Coat# Grove, Hasting#, L. E. Stauffer Morgan, W. 8. Adkins Sunfield, • the postmaster Woodbury, Ed. Reese Ceylon, Levi Kinyon Bellevue, - J. A. Birchard Dowling, - K G. Rice Now is your time to buy OVER­ COATS and HEAVY SUITS, as I shall close them out regard less of cost, to make loom for new Spring Goods. I am also selling tbe best Dollar Under­ wear for 75 cents. If you want to save money look me over before buying. Now Marshall and Albion are both fighting for the Barton metallic threshing machine factory, which was offered to Nashville several years ago.* but neither town has been able to discover that such a company has really ever been organized, or has any capital. The entertainment under the aus­ pices of the Ladles’ Aid society of the Congregational church, which had l>een planned for the February festiv­ ities, will be given at the opera house; on Tuesday evening, the 21st. Look out for program in next issue of The News. ► Bu^l 0 Garfield. Grand Rapid#, Michigan. First page sdrertlsemcute double rates. Obituaries,. cards of thanks, resolution* of A good newspaper Is to the. public what good roads are to the jiity- and country; It is a medium of communi­ cation and an important agent in the production of wealth. A 855 Sewing Machine which we sell at 811.00 to 8^.50 will be placed In your home to use without cost of one cent to you. Send this advertisement with address today to Alvah Mfo. Co., Dept. E. E., Chicago, Ills. Harness and Buggy. Free Offer. A 810 set of harness for only 84.55. A 8100 top buggy for only 849.75. You can examine our goods at yonr own place before paying one cent. Send for illustrated catalogue giving prices to consumers that are less than retail dealer’s actnal cost. Send address and this advertisement to Alvah Manu­ facturing Co., Dept. E. E., Chicago, Illinois. • Here Is a new scheme to entice the unsuspecting: A stranger goes around insuring property and delivering a handsome policy. If the buildings never burn he never knows that he has been swindled, but if they do and he begins to look around for his money he finds there Is not and never was such a company. Nearly every exchange which has come to our table the past week has contained one or more Items about more or less serious accidents from falls upon slippery sidewalks during the past very slippery weather. HuckHr no one here has been seriously hurt from falls, although there have been plenty of opportunities for so doing. The coal famine has struck Nash­ ville. The shortage is general all over Che state, and Is occasioned by the blocking up of traffic in the Pittsburg district Fortunately It Is jjo trouble to get plenty of go«»d wood in and around Nashville, so no one will suffer here. We understand the electric st reet care at Grand Rapids are tied up* G. W. Gribben, a prominent farmer living west of the village, on Saturday purchased of Miss Rilla Nichols the two lots on State Street just north of the CathoJJc church, and will erect a fine home on the same early In the springaand move into thecsame. The people of Nashville will give Mr. and Mre. Gribben cordial welcome to their midst. out of the road as much as he could, but one of the run a-ways Jumped over the cutter and caught the evener on bis cutter, dumping Mr. Wheeler and all into the snow. His horse ran a few rods, dragging him along, but he soon righted up and drove toward town, when he met Charlie, Everts, of Mud Creek, who belonged to the team;they having got away from the sleigh shortly before meeting Mr. Wheeler. They swamped in a snow bank and were caught a few minutes later. Herbert H. Waite, the 10-year-old1 son of W. A. Waite, living two miles east of the village, died Saturday, February 4th, 1893. Herbert was a kind and affectionate boy and by his kind-hearted acts won for himself a large circle of friends. The funeral took Diace at the Barnes school house, where Herbert had been attending school. A touching scene in the school bouse was the heavy drapery and large white silk ribbon that marked the va­ cant seat caused by the death of their highly esteemed schoolmate. The singing 'was very appropriate. He leaves a father, mother, brother and sister and a host of friends to mourn their loss. The funeral services were canducted by Rev. P. Scheurer. The iron bridge oyer the Thornapp’.e river at the north end of Main street Is in bad shape, the southern abutment being in such condition that a hard rush of water, such as we often get in the spring, would* be al­ most certain to take it out The street commissioner will endeavor to .brace It so that it will hold, until next spring, when it can be properly fixed. The bridge should be raised nearly two feet and moved ten to twenty feet to the sMth. The Iron bridge over Quaker brook ou South Main street should also have a new abutment built undei the northern end this summer, as t he bridge in its present condition is actually unsafe for traffic. TRUTH IN ADVERTISING. Referring to a squib in the Wash­ ington Star, concerning deceptive advertising, an Ohio contemporary says: But that style of advertising is rap­ idly going out of date. The advertises finds in the end that plain statement of facts serves his purpose best. Let the advertisement be well and attractively worded, humorously il­ lustrated. new or novel in its get-up; but It doesn't pay to try and palm something off for what It is not on the wide-awake newspaper readers of the day. This is a great business truth stated in very conservative terms. The man who would fool the reader of his ad­ vertisement would fool a purchaser. It is a good thing that this style of advertising Is going out. Even a dis­ honest merchant should know that honesty is the best policy. If a busi­ ness man, without that virtue, will force himself to -tell the truth about his goods when he advertises them, he he will find that It pays In the long run. Newspaper rentiers very soon find out whether it Is safe to trust cer­ tain advertisers, and they mentally blacklist the untruthful ones and give their patronage to those who have kept faith with them. Truth pays in advertising, and, bet­ ter than all, It is the right thing at all times and In all places. BOHOOp NOTES. NUMBER 23 ANOTHER THIEVING TRAMP. A tramp applied fur lodging at the home of Amos Wright, of Maple Grove, one night last week. Mr. Wright Is naturally a warm hearted gentleman stnd as the night was stormy and cold he allowed the tramp to come in and gave him a good bed in a warm room, and invited him to eat breakfast with the family In the morning. After breakfast, the tramp apologized for not having any money with which to By for his lodging and breakfast, but r. Wright told him it was ail right, and he went on his way. Some time afterward Mr.'Wright made the dis­ covery that the villainous tramp had went through a pair of pants which hung In the room In which he slept, took out a pocket-book and abstracted the contents, about six dollars In money,then threw the pocket-book un­ der the bed. A search was Instituted, but no trace of the cuss could l»e found. MAPLE SUGAR. A word of advice to maple sugar makers, who bave'applied for the twocent per pound bounty, In order to obtain the highest market price (or your sugar: You must get your lum­ ber ready an 1 box your sugar In neat boxes; put about 100 to 125 pounds in a box. Always weigh your lx>x cor­ rectly before packing and then when you bring your sugar on the market the U. S. inspector can weigh it and place the U. S. internal revenue stamp on each box, thereby giving tbe dealer or the man. whoever he may be, that you sell to the benefit of said U. S. stamp. Maple sugar marketed this season without this stamp will-have to be classed with mixed sugars, which will undoubtedly compel the dealer to sell at a reducecl price from one to two cents per pound less than U. S. Intern­ al revenue stamped sugar. Do not bring boxes on the market partly filled as It makes it very bad about shipping; if you should have a few cakes over a fnll box keep It at home until the next run. We do not care to buy any U. S. stamped, maple sugar unless well packed In good boxes, and for this class of sugar we expect to pay the very highest market price. We do not wish maple sugar makers to under­ stand by these remarks that we expect to buy U.S. stamped maple sugar only: we are here to buy all grades of maple sugar at its,highest market value. We are well aware of the fact that there are a good many small sugar makers In this country who are un­ able to make the required amount, 500 pounds, In order to obtain the bounty; we regret very much that this is the case, but nevertheless It Is the law and we are unable to make It any dif­ ferent. If you have been in the habit of making four, five and 6 pound cakes please stop it at once for your own good: go and buy some tins that will make al*out one and a half pound cakes, it will make from one-half to onecentper pound difference in the price of your sugar. We trust that all sugar makers will accept of this advice and profit by it. as it is intended for your own good and the best Interests of all sugardealer’ generally. Nashville has always bi en one of the best maple sugar markets in Michigan and we expect to lead the procession this season. We shall he in the mar­ ket from the beginning until the end­ ing of the seasons ready to buy all that comes, at the very highest market value, taking the different grades and quality into consideration. Very Respectfully Yours. Downing Biios & Co., Nashville, Mich. The visitors of the school this week An exchange tells the story of a boy who was sent to market with a sack were Misses Nina Downing, Ora Smith of roasting ears and after lingering and Emma Pratt. in town -all day. came home without Paul Boise, Lon Shields, Ross Waiselling them. When his mother asked nitli and Leona Comfort are absent on LETTER FROM BILL NYB. I him why ho had not said the corn, he j account of sickness. said that no one asked him what he Chkago, M#ryh 0. The following are those of the gram­ had In the sack. There are many mer­ mar room having the highest average Dr. Hale, St. P»u), Minn. chants like that little boy. They have standing for the month of January: Dear Bii :-Before going to your office I made plenty of goods but they fall to tall Mabel Cooper, 99.5; Chester Sinith. raltabl* prorl#loaa for my family, and wring­ to Lhe public what they have In their L-2: Mae fiaulelgh. WJi Flory Beebe, ing (he band* nf Uioae I love, I paid my Uxei and settled mv earthly affalra. I expected to sack. THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. 97; Ota Gregory, W.6: Fannie Apple­ fuller tbe torture* ot the inquialiioo, for my man, 90; Mluta Burgman, 0G.2; Bernlq- <uui*ri sre tbe WV«t »eu?Rlvc Cvmpouenta of There never was perpetrated a more my *t>*tomy, and toQ will remember I inquired The annual election of officers of the cea Hotcbkius, M. I comewhat minutely a# to where dentist# burr Nashville fire department was held at fiendish crime than that of Henry The following programme has beefi :hdr dead, and what ratio of tbe condemned the town hall last Friday night, and Smith, at Paris, Texas, last week, and prepared for the literary society Fri­ generally survive; but I found your new meththe terrible punishment meted out to the following officers were elected: make It about as pleasant to have a tooth him was well deserved, yet it is a sad day. evening, Feb. 10: Instrumental oda filled a# to have * photograph taken', and -put* DEPARTMENT. commentary on our civilization that music, Miss Aggie Feighner;devotion­ • new phase on tbe whole business. C. W. Smith—Chief. such punishment should be allowed. al exercises: chorus; forest song: recit­ Bill Nrc. L. W. Feighner—Ass’t. chief. The law should be sufficient to cope ation, Ethel Wilkinson; oration, Har­ E. B. Townsend—secretary. with such offenders, and It should ry Dickinson; solo. Miss Lyda Feigh­ INSTITUTE OF INSTRUCTION IN THE ner; dialogue, “ The Irish Monster; ’’ HALE MEtUGD FOR PAINLE48 FILLING C. J'. Hough—treasurer. have control. Full particulars of the S. J. Truman, Taylor Walker and fearful episode will be found on an In­ recitation, Edna Price; oration, Alvah To whom this may come greeting: Biyens: recitation, Edward Smith; Emmet Smith—trustees. side page. This Is to certify that Sherman M. music. N. A. O. -C.; recitation. Effie Fowler, HOSE CO. NO. 1. D. D. S. has fully completed The replevin suit of Henry Devon­ Spitler; dialogue, “Rags;" music, N. the course of instruction In this in­ A. N. Appleman—foreman. A. O. C. shire vs. George Hofstetter and Perry stitute; that he has all the appliances E. E. Smith—Ass’t. foreman. Following is the highest standings Cazier, which was adjourned from the necessary for practising the theory Ray Townsend—steward. 131st o)L, came up before Justice in the high room fur January: Eddie taught, and having secured grant by Thus. Copeland—Ass’t steward. Feighner yesterday morning, with W. Smith, 99.7; Bert Wotrlng, 99.5; Kate formal lease, is entitled to and by Taylor Walker—first pipeman. Frulo, 99.5; Alvah Bivens, 99.4; Mary these presents, this Institute confers IS. Powers for the plaintiff and Jas. A. . Sam Cassler—second pipeman. Sweezey, of Hastings, for the defend­ Schulze, 99.4; Flora French, 09.2; Flora upon said Sherman M. Fowler the de­ Will Irland—third pipeman. ants. Some time ago Devonshire pur­ Ellis, 99.2; Mac Putnam, 99.2; Lulu gree of Licentiate Hale Method, toBen IIecox—fourth pipeman. chased a team from defendants, giv­ Allerton, 99; Esta Feighner, 90: Eddie Kther with all tbe rights and privihose co. no. 2. ing bls note for them. They proved Palmer, 98.8; Frank Lentz, 98.5; Roy res to employ said method and ap­ J. B. Messimer—foreman. to be not as represented and he Knoll, 98.5; Harry Dickinson, 98.4; pliances in the practice of dental sur­ S. J. Truman—Ass’t. foreman. brought suit for the recovery of the .Fernle Lente, 98.2; Marcia Beebe, 98.2; gery, from date thereof, in Barry M. H. Reynolds—steward. note. The Justice saw the matter In Bert Hulllnger, 98; Harley Andru?.98; county. Michigan. C. E. Ingerson—Ass’L steward. this light and entered a verdict for Charley McKlnnis, 98; Anna Downing, Witness the hand of the President 98. F. J. Brattin—first pipeman. the plaintiff. and Secretary at St. Paul, Minnesota, Dana Jones—second pipeman. the seal ufsald institute, this 14th The fine cantata, ‘‘Jephthah and ana Geo. Downs—third pipeman. At the Farmers’ Institute at Gales­ his Daughter," will be presented at day of December, A. D. 1892. • Sanford Bailey—fourth pipeman. Chas. E. Hale, D. D. S., burg, Thursday. Mrs. Perry Mayo de­[ the opera house on Friday evening of| President. livered an address on “Farmers' next-week, the 24th Inst, by a large DRIVING PARK ELECTION. Homes," which is thus mentioned by chorus of Nashville young people, G. A. Vandebsluis, Jr. D. D. S., Secretary. the Kalamazoo Telegraph: “She! under tbe direction of J. A. French. Dr.- Fowler has the exclusive right The annual meeting of the stock­ advised education in tbe home, The proceeds will be for the benefltjof holders of the Nash vine Driving Park educate the heart as well as well the new M. E. parsonage, and It is of this method for Barry county, has Association was held at the office of as the head, tbe many reforms hoped the attendance may be worthy all the appliances necessary, and guar­ V/. S. Powers Monday evening. It we hear about should commence of the object. Rehearsals are pro­ antees to fill teeth, including the She criticized some gressing finely and wo can assure our wedging aimrt, without any pain what­ was decided to hold the annual June at home. race meeting this year as usual, the farmers for giving more attention to Tenders that those who attend will be ever to the patient. This metliod is the original one and does even more dates fixed being Tuesday and Wed­ their farm and stock than their home well pleased. than Is promised for It, as can be and proper training of their children. nesday, June 13th and 14th. proven by talking with any one of the The amount of purse money to be Mrs. Mayo’s address was one of the A young man of Liberty, Jackson scores of his patients who have tried hung up was left with the . board of ■ most Interesting of the institute and Co. started out one day during the directors, but not to be less than 8700. was fully appreciated.*! lovely sleighing to win a wager. He The lioard of directors for tbe ensu­ bet with a neighbor that be could An Important Dtfferenc*. ing year consists of John Fnrniss, C. James Wheeler came near meeting hitch on his road wagon and every M. Putnam, W. E. Buel, T. C. Down­ w(th a serious accident Saturday eve­ alternate man he met would ask him: To make it apparent to the thous­ ing, B. B. Downing, A. C. Buxton and ning on bls return from his Woodland “Where Is your cutter?" 82.50 wasduly ands, who tiling themselves ill, that W. S. Powers. The board of directors singing class. He was near the Hosmer put up by each and he started. In they are not affected with any disease, elected John Furulss president. C. M. cemetery, where there is a gully on going five miles he saw twelve men; but that the system simply needs Putnam secretary and W. E. Buel one side ot the road and high snow eleven asked him “where his cutter cleansing, Is to bring comfort home to treasurer. If the June meeting proves banks on the other, when be saw a was,” and the twelfth asked him with their hearts, as a ccstive condition is as successful as for tbe last two years, team Just ahead of him and a second a broad grin, “How’s the wheeling?" easily cured l»y using Syrup of Figs. it is probable that another meeting later discovered they were runaways He went back and pocketed the Manufactured by Uie California Fig will be held later in the season. without a sleigh. He got his horse money. Syrup Co. . �ANTI-OPTION. AN ENJOYABLE SPORT? from which the By facing or turn­ She was a woman o.f mild and inof­ the skates to an angle fensive appearance. It did not teem ; of about 45 degrees to t-be right from possible that she rould hurt a fly. Fo<* yeais ahe and her husband had labored to earn a home. NoW it was half paid for. Tbe faithful wife had ----’ the INFORMATION direct ion ABOUT SKATE- wind rotues. . SAILING.-- jug the line of —--------- Tbe practice-of skate-sailing Is an eutcome of the old custom of stand­ ing with your back u> the wind and । allowing old Boreas. to bowl you along. In lieu of any muscular exerHon on your own part It has been j remarked in tbe long books which de-1 scrll* skate-sailing that somebody j ought to have discovered this art be-1 fore, because It is so simple. But there arc many valuable inventions In thk. world which, though quite i simple, have remained a long time | bottled up, and probably, a great; many more will be made through some accident. Ice yachting is a sport of very recent adoption, and it is essentially the same as skate-sail­ ing. Those who know how to sail a catboat would have very little trouble in learning the theory, though there is considerable difficulty in getting the knack of the sails.. The best way to learn thoroughly is to begin by holding your coat or umbrella open and then with the wind at your back allow yourself to be propelled for­ ward. Next try to deviate your course slightjy to the right or. left, holding the«coat or umbrella at the same angle as before, with respect to the direction of the wind. After you have done this you will And your­ popular In Canada and Is quite ex­ Euself at the other end of the pond with tensively in vogue in the New ” no means of getting back, apparently, gland States. except by . the vigorous use of your ®» 11 iii nii u i In the picture is much used in the Danish islands and a brief descrip­ tion is given. The frame consists of five bamboo rods, to which the sail Is attached, as shown in Fig. 3. The •ail should be made of cotton duck. The top Is about 4 feet 10 Inches across, tbe center 6 feet 2inches, and the bottom, along the straight line from corner to ^prner, 7 ' English flags, and •pveral of ben ' taken from lhe Chinese, Corea ns, ■ Mexicans. French and Confederates. roman, Democrat* lu italic, PopuMot* la —The Collector. BICYCLES OF ALL KINDS. Ml A MpriakHag ef “man’s” breakfast: religiously washed, ln Lo*a<w . L2:--: He began, “Is it cold enough for—" The largest bicycle dressed and spanked the children. T*., __ __ show _z_2 on record lawler • nd then froze up.—Cleveland Plain­ She had kept the house neat and tidy, has just Ren held in London by the dealer. and bad sat up until late at night to ' Stanley Cycle Club. It was chiefly repair many an unfortunate rent, and ! curious for two things—the wonderA Mussulman Is not as a matter of “plcce out" many an unpiecablc gar-!----------- '■--------------- -------------------------course a vender of oysters.—Lowell ment. Her life had seemed a hard, ' . Courier. toilsome one, but the hope bf a home ! __ Jagson says that our boon compan­ Batin’ Blatto'U free from debt spurred her on, , At. ions can be relied upon because they Cole last the blow came! Her lord and i Vixen arc our fast friends.—Elmira Gazette.' master came home and announced '<11 IK A nicfrSL Louis girl is about to that he had joined u strike, and । 1 marry au Indian. In fact, fortune would work no longer for a shop that seems to. favor the brave.—Yonkers did not employ “union" labor. Then I Wolcott—St. , Statesman. it was that the little woman arote in | White A man who has lost collars in a were announced between her mighL ' “John Henry," said she, | Mtun. Carlisle ------------------aud Paddock, —--------- -------Aldrich ------- laundry refers to tbe institution as a “for seven years I have worked six-, and Quay, Bate and Allen. Jones (Nev.) big iron and steal syndicate.—Wash­ teen hours a day for board and lodg-; ing, with a new dress once a year..! ful and fearful variety of tires and and Saunders, Pasco and Casey, Vance ington Star. Warreh. A toper's promises are deemed un­ You have worked eight hours a day, I! Lhe icaction in favor of ordinaries. and Tbe bill Is one passed by tbe House of and partly paid for our home, and । There are very few of the old-fash­ Representatives on June 9, 1891, with reliable, notwithstanding the fact that he Is conceded to be a full-filler. had plenty of cigars and beer. You ioned tires to be seen.-but superior as various Senate amendments (hereto., the new kinds are* they look very un ­ Senator Wolcott, ot Colorado, accor-1- —Boston Courier. strike: I strike too. Either you go “I always found Hamlet C*sy,” to work in the morning or I’ll go gainly. Beside some of the new in­ ing to a Washington correspondent, op­ home to my mother." John Henry ventions ihe pre-historic bone-shaker posed the antl-optlon bill as not sanc­ said the old tragedian, “bu$ I had to Every possible tioned by the consti ajion. ns vicious In hump myself to do justice to Richard was thunderstruck. A woman strike! would look elegant. principle, calculated to work injury to Why it’s preposterous! But here was accessory to a cycle Is exhibited—seats the people in whose interest It professed tbe Third."—Puck. the cold facts; John Henry faced It, to be affixed to safeties, so that baby Io bo framed. The anti-trust law of a He (anxiously)—“You are not .your succumbed to. fate, and went to work. may accompany father in his rides few years ago ought to be a lesson to own dear self to-night, sweetheart." But, suppose my gentle reader, sup­ without fear of falling off, errand Senators. .That law had been long She (passively)—“No, darling—I am boys ’ boxes, patent pedals and han ­ enough in force to show that it in no yours."—Funny Folks. pose the women were all to strike, ' what would become of us? We give dles, the latest thing In saddles, wise affected prices. He did net cars One could stand same men “golnff it up. In order that, like the good bells, lamps aud brakes, suitable to discuss the ansmaly presented off in a flight of eloquence" if it by such a situation. Senator Gray, Sunday-school books, our story may clothing for cyclists, glue for tire­ of Delaware, -argued, on constitu­ would only take them out of bearing. have a moral, 1 will say iomething some iIres, cyclometers, spick and tional grounds, against the bill. In his —Cleveland Plaindealer. about “women’s work and women's span spanners, and other necessary opinion the measure would overturn tbs.. “The air seems fresher in winter health." It is a popular saying that tools: oils for lighting and cleaning American form of government and a perfectly sound woman is' a rarity. purposes, chain, covers, mud shields, throw down every barrier between ab­ than it does in summer." “Yes, it's fc'O it would seem. But, why is this and so on ad Infinitum. A baby'car- solute power and the liberty of the citi­ kept on ice most of the time, you Is indeed zen—-the liberty of contract on which know."—Washington Star. so? In tbe first place, women drew rirge •“•<= with pneumatic tires •" unhealtbtully. They contract the »novelty. One would think that the civilization. In a largo measure, depend­ A Second street dry goods dealer ed. Senator H'Alnsof Delaware made advertises the strange fact that his waist loo much. A perfectly healthy ’«"!» "“"O P“»>> » h*b/ an argument in favor of the bilL He woman ought to breathe a. deeply V ['W f«« enough at present, and that argued that the system of “future deal­ stock of handkerchiefs is not to be a man. Can most women do It? We ‘ shcUld scarcely be likely that anx- ings" as practiced hi the exchanges Whs sneezed at—Philadelphia Record. think not. They rest the weight or Ions mother, would view with «ina- a continental and world-wide interfer­ Some of our theatrical managers the clothes upon the hips; they wear nimlty the prospect ot their darlings ence with the law of supply and demand, might do well to emulate the exam­ thin shoes with paper roles, aod often I *>e'o» bounced out by an unexpected and that under It tbe producers of the ple of the heavens In the matter of country were made the sport of those who have cold feet, with a congestion of chose to gamble In their products. Sen­ shooting stars.—Boston Transcript. blood about the trunk. We like to ator Harris of Tennessee made a state­ “I’llbe awful glad when paw swears see pretty feet; but we really wonder | ment of the reasons which controlled hia on smokin’ again,” said Tommy.. how many lives pretty feet cost In i vote. Ho regarded the measure as “This is the fourth lickin’ I’ve got In these United States! WhaL of palpable and admitted fraud on tbe con­ three days.—Indianapolis Journal." stitution. It would destroy home rule, woman’s household work? In the What makes tbe bicycle popular local self-government, and the last ves­ first place, It is monotonous work. tige of the reserve 1 rights of the States. with many, rich or poor, Is that after No man would ever endure 1L So Senator Vest spoke of the action of the trying to ride oh one they feci they little change of scene or faces, with House of Representatives of the Mis­ are better off.—Philadelphia Time». day after day the same endless toll, i souri Legislature instructing the United “Oh, George! you careless creature: with the same apparently barren re-1 States Senator from that State to vote sulta. Most women become invalids, I for the bill and said that he preferred here’s another rent in your overcoat." his own self-respect to personal or po­ “Oh. darn the rent! I’ll wear my n?t so much from overwork as from j litical applause. There was sunshire other coat this evening."—Philadel­ nerve tire. We hear a great deal । in other places besides Washington City; phia Record. about the poor workingman nowa­ and tbe air of the prairies was purer Spark — Why do trolleymen on days; but who thinks of the working­ than that of the Senate chamber. He electric cars wear rubber gloves? man’s wife? Then, too, think of the should therefore vote against the bill. Flash—Because they arc not con­ farmer’s wife, and, above all, of her bound of the India rubber wheels. ductors.—The Clothiers and Haber- . WORST OF THE SEASON. environment We once examined a However, the invention may have its dashers’ Weekly. poor woman for lunacy. As we use. A divided skirt for cycling will entered the house, and found a mis­ perhaps commend itself to ladies. Mibb De Vkre—I can truce my an­ erable rag carpet upon the floor, and A blizzard has raged all over the __ cestors back to the Reformation. upon the dingy walls, besides the Juggins — That’s nothing. I can Northwest, and, according to a late dis ­ One eo seldom sees a genuine old- patch from St Pau', Is still at it. Be- trace back to ancestors beyond ref­ usual chromo of some cheerful death­ bed scene, we noticed the picture of lady nowadays. The devices of the porls from the country further to the ormation.—Taps. a ccmeetry. with an unhappy indi­ perruquier, the complexion special­ northwest are meager owing to the A Chicago woman was chloro­ vidual under a weeping willow, shed­ ties of the beauty doctor, the dress Srostratlon of the wires by th? storm. formed and robbed at Fort Scott lhe t bos moved rapidly from Denver In a ding tears over a dismal tEtubstone. aids and skill of the modern modiste, other night. Kansas always endeav­ Near this was framed a memorial, in all tend to keep the sweet, motherly northeaster y dlrect’on, accompanied by ors to make her visitors feel at home. snow and high winds. At b o'clock a black border, of soffit dear departed. creature with snowy hair and old- Tuesday night at Helena it was 48 be­ —Kansas City Journal. A framed marriage certificate made world courtliness of manner in the low zero, while at Missoula, u little “I see," said one real estate deahr background. Frequently one won ­ the collection very appropriate Ind over a hundred miles north. It waa 10 and complete. The woman’s solitary ders what sort of memories the little degrees above. At the former place to another, “that you still have a vpc :nt house in your new row.” “Ye*." folks of today will have of the there was a high wind from the west diversion was saving pennies and at­ tending the country prayer meeting. grandmother who looks as young and Missoula was simultaneously catching was the reply; “it Is last, but not We dined with them. Our bill of dresses as gay as her daughter, and a small hurricane from the east. lensed."—Washington Star. was 54 -below in Helena at 6 Boston Girl—“Has our modern fare consisted of some tough, stringy, Insists on the children calling bei It a. m. All throagh Montana, with boiled beef, some soggy boiled pota­ auntie. In comparison with this ex­ the exception of one point, the cold was culture penetrated to the far West?" tremely frivolous elderly person we' toes, a heavy dark material called Intense. In Portland It was 25 above, Chicago Girl—“You just ought t? see bread, and some celluloid pie. With think of our own grandmother, who and In St. Paul 15. In Duluth it was 6 one of our bean bag sociables."— such surroundings—a bad family his­ long years ago was laid to rest in the below? Winnipeg 10, and Jamestown 9, Street & Smith's Good News. tory—living on innutritions, ill-cook­ country burying ground. How sweet while at Fergus Falls. Grand Forks, Mr. Rappid—“A woman has to live ed food, could any woman help be­ and aristocratic were the silvery and Fargo It was fully twenty degrees a year in Chicago before she can get coming insane? We.think noL How locks surmounted by the cap of real warmer, with high winds from a differ­ a divorce." Mrs. De Smith—“Yes, ent point in each one qf the six places. shall we prevent the ill effects of lace. No French twists and false The enowfall In the Northwest was it comes high, but it’s worth It."— women's work? 1. By Intermittent front pieces at variance with the color not enough to cause serious delays, but Smith, Gray & Co.’s Monthly. periods ot resL Every woman should o' her hair for this dear old lady, who the high winds caused drifts that kept What becomes of the messenger provide herself with a lounge upon wore gowns becoming to her years, back tnrough trains three or four hours. boys? is the question going the which she can throw herself at inter­ and whose face, with Its wrinkles Report* from tfte lines running north to rounds. Some of them grow up to vals during the day, and permit no unhidden or filled In by some time­ the lake-s and east to Chicago show be preachers, and are noted for their amount of prospective work to inter­ destroyer of modern invention, looked uniform weather, with high winds, slow delivery.—Detroit Journal. the snow to drift quite badly. fere with her dally rest. 2. Women out upon the world from eyes long causing Late dispatches give additional de­ Fond Mamma—“My son Is study­ need exercise. Even after a hard used to spectacles which she was not tails of the blizzard, which seems to day’s work, let her take a long walk ashamed to wear. There was more have been very severe and general. ing biology now.” Mrs. Storker— In the open air. Women need more of dignified beauty In the growing Fine snow fills the air at Benson, Minn., “Buyology? Oh, I wish my daugtr ar variety In their work. The introduc­ old of such a woman than in the vain and business has been abandoned, could study that; it might teach her tion of lawn teLDis as a populargame strivings after a vanished youth though It Is not cold there. Mankato bow to shop!"—Princeton Tiger. Morrison Essex—I’m going to let will produce a generation of stronger which lead so many women to dress reports a blizzard howling and temper­ women. For healthy women, horse­ like their own young daughters; to ature rapidly falling. A sudden change his wife know of his action with the of wind at Fergus Falls, Minn., was Franklin Furnlss—Arc you back riding is unsurpassed as accept every device toward the arti­ followed by a quick drop from 15 above girls. an Aerclse. Dancing, in modera­ ficial reproduction of faded charms, to 10 below zero. Blinding fine snow going to tell hdr? Morrison Essex— tion, is likewise excellent. Rowing and which leaves in the world to-day at that place has compelled a suspen­ No. I’m going to tell my wife—Puck. is an admirable stimulant of the cir­ so few of those lovely, womanly sion ot business, and as the tempera­ Miss Plane—1 think I would have culation, and, strange as it may women who have no desire to ape the ture is rapidly growing colder much made a successful politician. I never seem, the homely art of sweeping is manners and dress of the young, and suffering is feared. All trains have forget a face. Miss Bute—Wouldn’t been abandoned nt Watertown, 8. D., not to be dcsp!sed. When you take a who posse-s a dignity and lovableneas you to happier, dear, if you could walk, have an object. Take up the that the pitiful struggler after de­ on account of the storm. The blizzard forget your own?—Indianapolis Jour­ is now raging throughout Southern long-neglected study of botany, geol­ parted days will never possess — Minnesota, and mercury rapidly fall­ nal. ogy or photography. Have some Philadelphia Times. (He had come for her In a buggy ingcharitable work, and don't watch At 7 o'clock ths signal-service ob­ aud she objects to the turnout)—“You t^iroaraxia* Matrimony. your little achesand pains. 3. Dress server in 81. Paul reported 10 below art; very particular; yon put on more In Norway there is a premium on zero. At the same time it was 20 below sensibly. Your husband will agree airs than a music-box!” She—“Well, marriage by giving married people a with me that you never look so sweet discount. Thus a man and his wife at Pierre, 8. D.; 26 below at Moorhead, I don't go with a crank, any way I"— Minn.; 32 below at St Vineent, Minn., Quips. and lovable as when you wear your can travel for a fare and a half, a and Bismarck, N. D.; 30 below at Win­ tea^jown*. You don’t need to appear Lawyer (to kicking client)—“Well, schedule of rates much more satisfy­ nipeg; and 38 below at Helena, Mont. slovenly. Tbe most artistic dress is The wind at that hour was blowing from have you at last decided to take mv ing to everyone than “children half that which shows the true shape of price," and much more reasonable. ten to forty miles an hour in different advice and piy this bill of mine?" the human form, without exaggera­ It is suggested that this privilege^* sections.______ _____________ Client — “Y-e-s." Lawyer — “Very tion or distortion, and is far more Telegraphic Brevities. well; Xto clerk) John, add $5 to Mr. liable to abuse. A prudent mad" *b healthful.—Health Record. The Ohio River Is free from ice from Smith's bill for further advice."— might prolong his courtship indefi­ Puck. nitely at reduced rates. This, how­ source to mouth. Focktmen inches of snow has fallen* Young Mr. Perkins (to little Dolly, ever. could be easily prevented by It is asserted that there are In the ob’iging married people to carry their at Tacoma, Wash. who has just been shown off before Naval Institute Hall at the Annapo­ certificates about with them, as they The Collegia'e Institute at Ottawa, company)—“Well, don’t, you think lis, Md.. academy, more British flags could easily do, in red morocco eases, Ont., burned. Loss. $40,000. I'm nice. Dolly?" Dolly (to her captured in war than at any eno like commutation tickets on rail­ Theme are fifty cases of small-pox rncthcr)—“Is this where I tell the place in the world. The collection at Cleveland, Ohio. Ten deaths have truth or where I act polite?"—Chi­ road-*. ____________________ was first moved to the naval school occurred. cago News-Record. Hl«h Enuuch Aujk.v. by order of President I’olk on Febru­ Con. Srax sues Cora Tanner, the A Dublin newspaper has an adver­ The Eiffel tower Is eight Inches actress, for absolute divorce. The ary 9, 1840. They arc well preserved, tisement possibly more truthful than , charges are not made pubU r. being closed up In cases made for the shorter in winter than in summer. intended: “Wanted, a gentleman to purpose. Among the many might be Fmx tn the English Hotel at Indian­ As A jocular surprise, a Chicagoan apolis caused a loss of $8,000. The undertake the sale of a patent medi­ mentioned tbe following: Ensign of presented a bomb to a friend, who cine. The advertiser guarantees that guest* were thrown into a panic. tbe Reindeer, captured June 28,1814, handled it carelessly and was blown The United States Court sustains lhe it will be profitable to the under­ by Captain Johnson Blakely, of the so far as to catch a fleeting glimpse of indictment against President Potu., of taker, "—Medical Times. Wasp; ensigns of the Cyane and Le­ Stvx. It was. fortunate that the -How is my wagon getting along?" vant, raptured February 20, 1815. by ephotie was labeled a joke, for its the delnnct Maverick Bank. Du. Renwick, Executive Commis­ asked the butcher. “Ycmv’e had It Captain Charles Slewart. of the Con­ air or earnestness might have misled sioner of New South Wales to the stitution: ensign of the Java, cap­ ■ix weeks." “All ready but the wheels. observers.__________________ World's Fair, has arrived at New York. They’re not tired yet," returned the tured December 29. 1812. by Captain A dynamite bomb was exploded la • wagon maker. “Well, they ought to The theater deadhead is opposed William Bainbridge, of the Constella­ M Tunu . wa »on Iuak«r-»«■>well, oi long,' **5 wailing so ro tion, now at Annapolis: endguof the on principle to an income tax.—Boa- ftXS" a waiting long," ion Transcript Boxer, captured during the war of sail the butcher.—Harper’s Bazar. w the direction of the wind, and hold­ ing the sail about half as much “off.* you will be enabled to tack, or work your way In a zigzag fashion gradu­ ally back to the jxflnt from which you'started This tacking is very well shown in Figs 2 and 5. Skate-sailing Is ,a very pleasant sport for a lazy man. It requires very little exertion, and, at the same lime, affords all the exhilaration pf a. fast drive or a yacht race. The sport has cot been widely adopted In this Immediate vicinity, though it is very legs and that in the face of a brisk breeze. Here is where lhe science comes in. In order to get back you will have to discard your coat aud umbrellaand adopt a sail, so that you may tack. There are many different kinds of •ails employed. Tbeone represented WEEK. tbe brig “I was coming West over the Wabash the other day, and had for fel­ low-passengers a Missouri stock raiser, j his wife, and a Boston exquisite' deeply enamored of his own shape,' said O. N. Hapgood to a St. Louis Globe-Democrat man. “The Missourian was a big, burly fellow with a four days’ growth o! beard and the tan of forty summers on his face, but his wife was young and very pretty. The Boston Irre­ sistible took a seat facing her and strove In various ways to attract her attention. The husband caught on to his capers, and bought a copy of an Illustrated humorous paper, which he banded him. This amused him for a time but he soon resumed his occupa­ tion of staring al the lady. “Then the husband sent him the morning paper. Be read the base­ ball news through, readjusted tils cravat, and resumed his old tactics. Tbe Missourian then Invited him into the smoker to enjoy a Key West with him. As they puffed the fragrant weeds the exquisite's curiosity crop­ ped out. He was eager to know if he had mashed the entire family. “ 1 say,’ he began, T raw n’t see why you show me so much attention, dontcherknow. You must like mo pretty well for a new acquaintance.’ “ ‘Like you!’ blurted out lhe Mis­ sourian. -You blankety-blanked fal­ low-faced dude! I And it cheaper to buy base-ball literature and cigars to amuse you than to unscre w your neck for gawking at my wife.’ " A Bostonian, who often gives money anonymously lo various altru­ istic enterprises, was asked by a lady the other day to put his name down for a certain large sum he had con­ tributed, says a Bo-ton paper. “It Is very noble and unselfish of you not to wish to trumpet your generosity abroad," she said, “but I think people ought to know.” “Noble, unselfish! Heavens and earth!" he exclaimed. “Why. my dear woman, I keep dark out of pure selfishness. I don’t want all the charities In town to pounce down tn me at one fell swoop!" Hartford girls are. renowned for their beauty. It mud lie admitted that there arc.a few plain women in town, but they were Lorn elsewhere. One of the latter, who is really pain­ fully homely, called on a physician •who is as plain in his speech as his patient-is in respect to her face. He tried to cheer her. her ailment was a trifling matter, he said. “Ob, Doc tor!" she groaned, “I feel'worse than I look.”. “Then, my dear young lady, I fear there Is no hope for you."— Hartford Tost. . . A young man in Scott County, Kentucky, felt a severe palu in his left shoulder and arms some two _ __ years ago, and for months he suffered feet. Tbe total height is 7 [ Intensely. Then tbe affected parts feet, or which 2 feet the depth j began to change color and become of the top sail. The manner ot' put- dark-brown, while tbe pain decreased, ting the apparatus together is shown 1 At last the shoulder and arm were very well In the cuts. In running covered with a thick growth of soft, lefore the wind, as you did in going ’'-------*“ *—-----arrow the pend, you aimply hold the ceased entirely, and now the young wpars aa shown in Fig. 1. When your man i« twice as strong In bls left arm course is at right angles to that of as he is in his right. �=■=! LITTLE MYRTLE VANCE’S HOR­ RIBLE DEATH AVENGED. GRAND RAPIO8 DIVISION. abundance; certain It is, no greater variety ot life's goo i.thing*. nor By the-spirit could any cooks In the great capitals pened bettar. “ “I am glad for your sake." replied misirettsee of all the Hampton kitchen*. Frenau’td. Shell 0»h from th# Great South Bay. blue fish from the Atlantic, wild fowl from the Great Peconic Bay; wild tu:» ’ *y« grouse and wu„„ woodcork from— the k Rrol2-’*e tmd —-----tea, vapiain: out you v ’’ neighboring forests; .venison, better llbout arcing hl* lord*hip?’ B I than ever royal fvrest produced, early our gcod luck follow#. GjcjjPOr riy>od ^Itck SX ». wHf’S'JLSf? I imported a«J tawkt: bullar lihcfan- hae of th. uwarf.: t,Sham who. wader Churchill, lid th. d. U:>< .bant, on ' ‘T„ *< J? I rach lhe battle ot wikourt “I am. William- Fox, Captain of her lhe Ha. ha, hal This cruise has its coml- ?rer, fro“‘t«ard';n »”<> 11X11 ?ld" Majesty’s vrulser Wanderer, and right cal opens; It is piny instead of hard I io“*d w*’ tBSd of m"Ey honored am l.dear sir, to salute and -----l r —• » i_____ j-__ j lit up the whole. welcome you," replied the Captain, work. Why. I expected t-> blow yonder All were on good terms before ship out of water before this. But the meal began, but during it* progress the grasping the Squire’s hand. the "And my friend, said- the Squire, Colonel will come down as per arrange- thin walla of reserve melted away, .and with another bow and a wave of bls heft meat from Bosten, and he will be thun­ when the banqu t—for such we call It— derstruck to find us side by side." band, a« be turned to the gentleman Ln “And very naturally s . I must say was concluded ell felt like old friends. the bottle-green coat, “Is Dr. Nohemiuh Hedges, late representative of this you will never have a better chance to around in nbundanco. aud Captain Fox county in her Majesty’s Provincial As­ i get rid of him." hi* men appeared t > drink as did "To get rid of this Denham, eh, Fre­ and sembly, surgeon to the First Suffolk tho others—and this was a time when it Volunteers, and our chief ■ physician at nauld/ was thought a man could be neither a “I said to got rid of him. Captain." ibis end ot tbe island." good sailor nor a brave soldier If he did "But, confound it, I don’t want to get not drink "And may heaven long spare him to —but they did not drink, or keep health to the people and to reflect ’rid of him.” even sip, each time they lifted tbe sliver "I thought the Colonel wanted him honor on th,e crown," said Captain Fox, goblet* to their lipm giving both hands to the doctor, who, out of tho wayr" After dinner, the musician*, who had being a very modest man. blushed at | "So he does, but I don’t. His lord— been playing in the vine-covered porch the complimentary words of hi* friend, confound my slippery tongue, I mean outside, struck up a march, aud another the Colontfl, wants him disposed of, and and the almost forgotten titles of which was formed; and Bqulru we must make him believe that we have procession he found himself th# possessor. Condit, with Mrs. Hedges on his arm, Captain Fox preet nted his visitors to ■ earned the money; but Denham, alive led the way to his own house, where the officers not on duty, and then all and in our power, is worth more to us the festivities were to be continued. adjourned to the cabin, where the lamp# j than the richest galleon that, sliverBailors in the service of the British were lit, and Ton, under the directions ■ freighted, ever plowed the sea." Government were always sure of a wel­ "Ab, but to get him in our power with­ come of Lieutenant Frenauld. had set out in tho best society of the colonic*. crystal flagons of wine, with a great ar­ out a fight; that. In truth, would be an Their'commissions implied that "officer" * and "gentleman" wore synonymous; and ray of such glasses as the provincial exploit worthy of yourself." “And It shall bo done, Frenauld; it gentlemen had never put eyes on be­ can be said that a knightly courtesy shall be done. Ch, I will court the it fore. ran through the Ren-Ice at' this time, ■Gentlemen,” said the Captain, when ' youth. He Is generous, brave, and un­ for England had entered en that grand suspicious. 1 will flatter and dazzle all .the glasses were filled, “permit me ' career for supremacy of the ocean and my officers to drink to your long him. If he loves wine, as a good suilor which was afterwards to leave her for a life and continuej prosperity, and to j should, may I be shot if I have him not time Its undisputed mistress. welcome you with all heartiness on . at sea before six tides have flooded this ' Tho officers of the Wanderer were bay." board the Wanderer." made as welcome by the people o'-Sag “I but seldom drink wine, and never l "My heart beats faster at the thought," Harbor as if, like the Sea Hawk’s prescribe It," ru’d Doctor Hedges, look- I said Fcrnauid, with unaffected joy, crow, they were their own sons and over his wineg ass at the captain, “not 1 "Ayo, my lad. and it shall leap with I neighbors. crowning that I object to the fluid in moderate perpetual . --»•—— delight - -----after ------ the —x —r.ex-. —• With ths exception of Captain Fox quantities, Iut that it is to difficult to Plo,t of our cruise Is finished. Now. and Lieutenant Frenauld, the officers of find on this coast (be pure vintage In caution, prudence, patience, and our tho Wanderer were not, judging from whieh our fathers delighted. I drink to ol>-cct masked, like a Dutch battery, their awkward and constroinel man­ you " , with evergreens, roses, and floating ners, much accustomed to ladies’ so­ Tbo gl«»«iwere drained, ud tho »»»■>•; eh. FrrMpId.-* ciety, for only the two named could eoptaln butene 1 to oat: I th»l i» It. Captain. dance, or at least attempted to do so. -Ion cannot Hud that fault with tbe !_ Conte: wn have no Um to .pare, This, however, only made the nun­ wino you have . wit t«,led. tor It haa ; ™ dinner awalU un nnhoro. and it lo- dancers tho more acceptable to such boen twice aroua 1 the world la the ; night tbe olUccr. ot lhe ft auderer wake I stall citizens as Squire Condit and wood, and like eherry, burgundy Im- no ItnproM on ...aoa, the hearta otn.v. tbo uu-v lair I। “°=‘°' Hedge., who «... not ,o .tri.t «. «... ut.n prorea by travel, and unlike some Qf | damee ot In thia la,and. thenth. have [orgollen wort, ot ... way.they <5 I cbnrthm.lt.r. a. twtlo.ojoy a gam. ourselves. It grows better and purer as ' ' ~ ‘ "* love, and it will be the first time In all the years pass over It." But Captain Fox and Mr. Frenauld “Ah, it le rare wine. In truth," said my cxperioiroa that I ever knew such a more than made up for the deficiency In Squire ton lit, smackiug his lips, and thing 10 happen." the others. Thu former, now that he raising h's glass to inhale the arortia. , < apt. Fox was in high spirits, but was in his magnificent uniform, and “But though pur wines cannot be pra-s- Frenauld d.d not presume on ibis, for he his expressive face and strange blue ed, we feel that our brandy is no*. In­ well knew that the smile could change eyes beaming and flashing with anima­ ferior, and Governor Dungan, who hon­ in the space of a lightning flash to a tion, was conspicuously fine-looking, ored us with a visit not lung since, as­ frown, and that the sentence begun in even in the presence ot such men as sured me that our spiced rum was su­ (he softest accents might end In tones Captain Denham and Mr. Valentine perior to anything of the kind be had of thunder. Daytnn. Mr. Frenauld, though dark, ever tasted. and with eyes that a physiognomist CHATTER V. “I hope to confirm the the gov • governor's would call "sinister," presented a good judgment before I call hence, ’ said the __ | foil to his light-haired commander, captain. j Th re were bonfires along the beach, whom be equaled as a brilliant conver­ “You ehali have a ch’.nee to do so to-I and swarms ot boats passing, with sationalist. night," said -he squire,with more enthu- I happy crowds aboard, between the ship siasm than he ordinarily manifested, ami the shore. Purlta i Colleetino*. for being a law officer and a deacon, ho Wh n the Wanderer’s cutter grated In the records of one of the felt that reserve was cseent al to bus- ; on tho sand, the people cheered- the tain the dignity of his dual honors. “I 1 officers and crew as If they were old churches of New Haven we read^hat am the guardian—or rather I was tho 1 friends. in 1650 the “deacons informed the guardian—of Captain Ralph Denham, And the Squire and the Doctor, with court that the wampum w'hlcb is put whom I have grown to look on as a son; Capta n Denham end his officers were Into the church treasury Is generally and Doctor Hedges is the brother of the there to meet th tn. And after intro­ so t>ad that the elders to whom they first officer, and the uncle of the second ductions that seemed unnecessary, and officer of the Hen Hawk." salutations full ot honest boartine.-s. n pay It cannot pay it away." Money "Then let me congratulate you both," procession was formed and all march -d of all kinds was scarce among the said the captain, again shaking hands to Ductor Hodges' house, which was New Haven colonists, and the Indian with his visitors, “for though I have not now illuminated from the door of the money, wampum, which then circu­ the honor al a personal acquaintance summer-kitchen to the highest o’, the lated as currency, was easily disfig­ with the officers of the Sea Hawk, news little dormer windows, that looked like ured and broken, being mide of a <»f their brave exploits In the West In­ single eyes set in the brows of the frail sea-shell. * dies has reached me at the other aide of quaint gables. The colonists, some of them, at Mrs. Hedges and Mrs. Condit, with the work., where rhe Wanderer has been cruising till ordered to these waters. “ their blooming daughters, welcomed least, had a good deal of human na­ "You must come and dine with them the strangers in the wide hall that ran ture, and managed to dispose of their to-night," said the doctor. "After din­ directly through the comfortable old worthless currency and at the same ner at my house we adjourn to the building, and then led them Into the low time gain a reputation for<enerosity. squlr./s, where there will be music and parlor,,the red hangings of which had In modern days their descendants of not yet been removed for the summer. the baser sort drop clipped and dancing." "A concession I make to the brave Mrs. Hedges thought this was fortunate, sailors who have be n so long away." because the evening was cool, and then, punched coins into the “plate." The court to whom the New Haven exclaimed the squire. “There will be with a mother’s pride in the beauty of those who, on the morrow, will nay, her daughter, she thought the dark deacons complained, ordered that “no 'Deacon Goodwill Condit has done that crimson curtains refiectei something of money save silver or bills’ should be for which he should .ba disciplined by their warmth on Lea’s cheeks. accepted. Then the deacons found It the congregation.* But should they do But a greater master than ever g ive difficult to get any contributions. so, I will reply, *1 danced not. and I color to a fabric had limned the hues of The colonists wished to keep their was not my own master on the occa­ Ejutbful health on the cheeks of Lea sion.* " edges and her friend, Ellen Condit; good wampum for trading, as the "An excuse that shoo'd exoncia'c you and Captain Fox thought as.he waicbod storckecpcis would receive no other. with the most rigid," laughed Capiain them, without appearing to'do eo, that When they found that they must de­ Fox; add ng a* he waved his hind to the'.r eyes were more brilliant and posit “wampum without break or de­ Don, "wc must try one more gla-e be-., beautiful than the gems which he and forming spots," or “silver or bills” in lore you leave." h Is officers wore when on duty, to excite tbt contribution box, they refused to Both visitors pretested that they had the cupidity of their sailors. ghe anything. had enough. The officers, with the frankness that But a hundred years later there “Thon you will honor me by permit­ characterizes sailors the world over, ting mo to send each of you a cask to­ were soon talking as familiarly as if came a wave of public enthusiasm— morrow." they had be^p away together for years the War of tbe Revolution. Then the people gave of their best, with a The captain said this in a way that on the same ship. gave no chance for refusal, and then he Captain Denham hod'heard of Captain willing mind. Contributions were escorted th-? squire end doctor to tho Fox and tbe cruiser Wanderer, aud he taken in the meeting-houses, after deck; and at his command the sailor* was delighted to meet In America a divine service, for the Continental sprang Into the rigging end cheered as man he had supposed on tbe east coast army. Money, finger-rings, earrings, the little yawl bore tho delighted old of Africa. g.ntiemen away. “I must say that when I first sighted watches, stockings, hats, coats, the Wanderer," aald Captain Denham, breeches, shoes, produce and grocer­ CHAPTER IV. "that I supposed she was the Adventure ies were brought to the meeting­ Gailey, which was sent from New York boose to give to the patriotic fid­ After the boat had been gone a few tome time ago to suppress the pirate*." dlers. seconds. Captain Fox named tie o ficers "Let me see, the Adventure Galley “Even the leaden weights were he expected to accompany him ashore was commanded by Captain William taken out of the window-frames, ■hat night, and then told them to report Kidd." said Captain Fox. reflectively. made into bullets, and brought to “Yes, he took com Qian<1 of her in Ber­ at once in his cabin. "Gentlemen," he said, when tbe offi­ muda, and there can be no doubt about meeting," writes the author of “The cers were gathered about the table, from the k ss of the ship. The Sea Hawk Sabbath In Puritan New England.” Oo one occasion a collection was which Don. the cabin boy, had removed went out to take her place." the flagons and glasses, "this is a night "And the did it well. Captain Den­ l>eing made for the army in the Leba­ to test each man’s power of self-con­ ham. I heird of many of yoar exploits non, Conn., meeting-house. Madam trol. I shall expect you all to drink, or against lhe pirates in the West Ind'es Faith Trumbull was present, and had to seem to <!. so; but the man who be­ and I am glad of this opportunity to on a magnificent scarlet cloak, which come* drunken must take the conse- meet yen," said Captain Fox, whose had been presented her by Count officers watched him lor their cues. “But how did you happen In here, Rochambeau, the Commander-lnchief of our French allies. She so far forgot yourselves as to gel drunk Captain?" asked Captain Denham. and bring on fights with the natives, "I simply obeyed the orders received walked from her pew to the deacon’s in ■Jamavia. ........... *I am to receive . further m.uuv. iniM- M .afc) uuu uihiiig uu scat, and taking off ucr her viuai cloak gave it iu their just anger, would have seised •tr.oUoii. nou> Colonel who | w her offering to lhe army. I . . n . . . . our ship had I aoL turned the guns on ’ uhmilil hevn '...in kn-e FU- this Hmn " them. We cannot avail ourselves ot IkLTo/.pu'.wbw.yo.IU™..! trimming, tor the uniform, of the such a remedy here. Each man must appear to be what the people believe us, a few days more pleasanUy.” *akl Cap- SOiaiera. Her example so roused the ©ongreofficers and gentlemen in the service of tain Deuharu. This waa the only <onEngland. At one o'clock I shall expect versaUon, which might be called at all gat ion that an enormous collection professional, that the young officers had | of goods and provisions was sent tc on this occasion. j the suffering men who were fighting Captain Fox waved his right hand, “>« «rltl.h Almont one hundred and the officer*, Frenauld excepted, tha. evening, without *ng at all tor- reare )ater the descendants of these ward; and Lieutenant Frenauld ee. withdrew. "Ha. Frenauld," said the Captain, curted her to dinner. Lb® Captain haring Puritans were doing Ftmllar eollocttbc honor of lending in Mrs. Condit, log and pocking for the Lnlon sob Balph Denham and Mm. Hedges < filers. WUUag F*rl. Henry Smith, the Paris (Tex) negro who first abused then killed 4-year-old Myrtle Vance, has expiate 1 in part his awful crime by death at tbe stake. Ever since the perpetration of his awful crime the city and entire surrounding country ha# been In a wild frenzy uf ex­ citement. When the news came that he had been captured near Hope, Ark., that he had been identified by B. B. Sturgeon, James T. Hicks and many others of the Paris searching party, the city was wild with joy over the appre­ hension of the brute. Hundreds of people poured into the eity from th® adjoining country, and the word passed from J'lp to lin that the punish­ ment of the. fiena should fit tho crime— that death by fire waa the penalty Smith should pay. The curious and sympa­ thetic alike came on train and wagons, on horse and on foot, to see if the frail mind of mind could think .of a way to sufficiently punish tbe perpetrator of so terrible a crime. Whisky shops were closed. unruly mobs were dispersed, schools were dismissed by a proclama­ tion from the Mayor, and everything,was done In a business-like manner. Offi­ cers saw the futility of any effort to quell the almost riot. So law was laid aside, and the citizens took into their own hands th® inhuman beast and burned him at the stake. Never before since the days of the Spanish inquisi­ tion, when cruelty was law, baa there been such terrible punishment meted out to any man: but so horrible was the crime, In Its magnitude so Inhuman and so ghastly, that the punishment Inflicted upon him was infinitely small In com- Wl 'l.UAeat .113 ■ m < 6 (4 a tn . U35sm BUp to r«d!lk Express Iz»c*l Mail Makes «n every*dsy conrenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. • Highest award at al! Pure pood Expositions, Each package makes two large pies. Avoid Imitations—* and insist on having tbe NONE Such brand. MERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse. N. Y. Buek.Ien’s Amici •one. Ulcers, mH rheum, fercr *ore», fetter, chapped band*. cbllbUiu*. corns and >fi skin •ruption* and ptsftlrely cures Diler, or uo psy Biulred. Il !• guaranteed to gire jerfeet aataction, or money refunded. 1‘rk-c 23 <eut» per box. For aale by C. E* Goods in. druggist. SMOEE ’ ED. POWERS’ ‘ PARKER'S “ HAIR BALSAM am sad braOina Put bcir. NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AID ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar B+5^:6+/+2^^.49++../.:./..:^+0B WANTED IE THE * U. S» * ra 'suiacent outfit only H.W. Bo .k» on credit- FralgW paid.1 Addrt.g. Globo Sibir PuUJ*b- 3 aw, real estate and collect­ ing OFFICE OF Pauuxktox A Smith. L c. S. PaiMSBTOx, Notary Public. Woodland, MJcb. J. M. Smits, Jnatice of the Peace. “Well begun is half done.” Begin your housework by buya cake of ’ SAPOLIO. Sapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all clean Ing purposes. Try it yHE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and A bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effcctuaL A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright's Disease, Catarrh, Colic. Constipation, Chronic Diarrhcea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausea, Nettle Rash, . pics, Rush of Blood to Painful Digestion, Pimthe Head, Sallow Complexion, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin Diseases, Sour Stomach, Tired Feeling, Torpid Lirer, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or disease that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate, x gross gross $1.25, gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. tre �tea popular —— ______— - FKUBHART 10. IBM WRITTEN. plain eoior. 55.000 for Bank of England note U> pay for It For wbj u that maiden coiore to view ThU fa Ito ouly way X woo: • How do you do. Dorothy’ ' Ob. Dorothy' how do you dor. Bui there! J only sloablo throu<h: How do you do. Dorothy? . With »»pphlre eye* tind a pun-gold Ttwl wheat she whlspera: “I lovey J simply say, in rapture true: k “ How do you do. Dorothy? eighty years of age she has a rnluminotw eorrespondenee, and, notwith­ standing her advanced age. she writes hex many letters without tbe aid of Florence Nj«htin<>ale, the famous nurse of the Crimea, and whose deeds of simple mercy and charity were em­ balmed in song and stdry until she be­ came England’sfavoriteheroine, is now seventy-two years old and lives in per­ fect seclusion. ■ Thk empress of Germany recently celebrated her thirty-fourth birthday and the christening of her only daugh­ ter by giving the maternity home* of the empire 100 nets of baby clothing. The emperor released 400 women im­ prisoned for various offenses. ACROSS THE ATLANTIC. ufn hldiag Heav- stars bright * aching dlantond* shining from God's baud afar. eropped from Heaven Heating there? rainbow juat la the sighing drofis bright­ ly shining in morning hours falrlca. where llghtr.lng-, rock­ ets flying when Rubber tires are to lw tried on some of the Ixmdon omnibuses. RomAn Indies dress their locks in eight different styles with numberless variation^ Brussels boasts of a elock which is never wound by human hand*. Wind power does iL , Im Portugal the wine treading is’done by a gang of men dancing to thr music of a bagpipe. The Work is hard, the weather warm, the results indescrib­ able. . London undertakers send out circu­ lars to families having cases of serious illness. This grewsomo practice has grown to such an extent as to attract the attention of London newspaper*. It is estimated that * no fewer than 70,000,000 EuropeoRs wear wooden shoe*. Hass wood is ordinarily used for the sabots, bub willow is tho best ma­ terial. Poplar, beech, walnut and birch The cave* of Burmah are rich irr wooden carving*, glazed tiles and images as well ns tablets in terra cotta, marble, alabaster aud other materials. These relics illustrate the ancient and modern phases of Buddhist wondiip. JOLLY JOKELETS. And the thunder but the rattla angels' drums? When thou dost bld thy friend “good night," But for * night though that farewell may be. Clasp thou bls band in thine; how camit thou tell To lightly turn the corner of a street. Hefore they looked in loving eyes again. Clasp thou with pressure true Fate gocth. too. —CoTenuy Patmore, la Demorest's Magazine. Col. Nicholas Smith. American con­ sul at Three Rivers, Canada, hits sued that city for 840,000 damages for libpl, on account of the resolutions passed by the city council demanding his recall after he had reported to this govern­ ment upon the town’s unclean!incsa. President Whitney, of the West End Street Railway company of Boston, has notified the families of the four em­ ployes who lost their lives while try .ng to save the company's property in the fire nt Everett that, in addition to pay­ ing funeral expenses, the company will L-ive cac-.h family gt.OflO. a Year Catarrh In the Head snd requires a Constitutional Remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, to cure it. Read: M talradlnx putting of a specialist When po»»l’4y Hixxl’a S*r- mree butJc^tLi^nj Hood’s Sarsaparilla ’h° gives you mpre S'thTvi; good soli Shewing. |oryowfmonf^ Blood ' Do you Know? INTERESTING. , Beo^sos Howard says that American manager* are now seeking American plays, and tliat foreign dramatic works are merely regarded ax stopgaps. At u wedding in Emporia, Kan., there was one gift which the reporter hurriedly classified "among the many hnnebome and valuable gifts." It was on orange. Mabriaqes are becoming compara­ tively fewer year after year. There are about 8,000,000 marriageable young men in Uic United States who are dis­ inclined for matrimony. Hard Hearing Fool, a Sioux, has been sent to the National insane hos­ pital; tlie first Indian, it is said, ever oent to that institution. Whoever gave him his name made son-ething of a start toward driving him mud. onsumption That dreaded and dreadful disease I y\*is3E|IWhat shall stay its ravages? Thousands tss>Ti9 say Scott’s Emulsion of pure Norwegian cod liver oil and hypophosphites of lime and soda hr-®, cured us of consumption in its first stages. Have you a cough or cold acute or leading to consumption? Make no delay but take Scott’s Emulsion cures Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula, and all Anaemic and Wasting Diseases. Prevents wasting in Children. Almo»tn» pwlata?>»o m milk. Get only lhe geauine. Pre­ pared by Scott & Bowne, Chemists, New Tart. Bold by all Druggists. Scott’s Emulsion "DIRT DEFIES THE KING.” THEN SAPOLIO IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF. aue Vod faitlp Bigt but bad —the old-fashioned pilL Bad to take, and bad to have taken. In­ efficient, too. It’s only temporary relief you can get from iL Try something better. With Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets tbe benefit is lasting. They cleanse and regu­ late the liver, stomach and bowels. Taken in time, they prevent trouble, ’n any case, they curs iL And they cure it ecuily; they’re mild and gentle, but thorough and effective. There’s no disturbance to the system, diet or occupation. IMPERSONALITIES. 0n_> tiny, sugar-coated Pellet for Butter with a flavor of wine lx prr>duccd by a fanner in Chautauqua, N. a laxative—three for a cathartic. Sick and Bilious Headache, Consti­ Y. He feeds his cows on grape*. A doctor io Huxmibut, Mo., charge* pation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, only twelve doliaia a year for treating and all derangements of the liver, a family, unci he geU the sum whether Stomach and bowels are promptly hi* patrons are ill or well. relieved and permanently cured. A riNcn of snuff taken by a man in They’re purely vegetable, j»erSouth Bend, Ind., to relieve a slight at­ fectly harmless, the smallest, and tack of catarrh, caused him to sneeze the easiest to take — but besides •o violently that he dislocated his that, they’ro tbe cAcapexf pili you shoulder. can buy,’for they’re guaranteed to A mam down la Maine ha* foand a into (Win Qhe\vif^Tola;QO ONE ENJOY® ruby velvet, with black lace and jetWith the eveyto-be-noted evolution Both the method and results when in fashions, satin-faced fabrics arc Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant again enjoying the greatest popularity, and refreshing to the taste, and acts whether »n black or colors. An extremely .stylish and elegant gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, costume recently ordered is of the Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ finest while corduroy. It is without tem effectually, dispels colds, head trimming, the soft white of the low-cut aches and fevers and cures habitual bodice showing against the. delicate constipation. Sjrup of Figs is the (only remedy of its kind ever pro shoulders of the wearer. Contrasts in color are the rule for duced, pleasing to tbe taste and ac­ evening wear. It must not, however, ceptable to the stomach, prompt in be supposed that dresses of one shade its action and truly beneficial in its are not worn. These are almost always affected by Indies.who have the wonder­ THE CONTINENT OF EUROPE. ful gift of making something striking many excellent qualities commend it out of a singleground material. Tire national debt* of Europe amount to all and have made it the most to a'total which is equivalent to 165 for popular remedy knowm FOB THE COOK. each inhabitant of the continent. Syrup of Figs is for sale fax 50c Vinegar is hotter than ice for keep­ and $1 bottles by all leading drugThree new crematories were built in Germany last year, and in Italy there ing fish. Uy putting a little vinegar are twenty-two now in operation. In France 3,741 bodies were disposed of in even in verv hot weather. Fish U often may not have it on hand will pro­ improved in flavor under thia treat- cure It promptly for any one tfho '1801 by burning. wishes to try it. Do Dot accept any 8t. Chad’s church clock at Shrews­ ment. Corn Meal Cake. —One cup of corn substitute. bury, which wax made last century, has a longer pendulum than any other meal one cup of flour, one cup of milk, CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. gAt elock in Great Britain. Its pendulum one half cup of sugar, two eggs, piece is 22 feet long and the ball 4 feet 8 of butter size of on egg. one-half tealouisvhu. ;tr. inches in circumference and 200 pounds spoonful of Kalt, one teaspoonful cream '-----------------tartar and one-half tcasptxmful of soda, KY yZX in weight. # All interesting piece of information or two tcaspoonfnls of baking-powder. INvlVv brought out during the Brussels con­ —Farm. Field and Fireside. -Builder Tonic Otstkr Sauce.—Pound one pint of ference is the fact that there are at present no less than 8100,000,000 of oysters in a mortar, and to it add two counterfeit silver money in circulatinh cups of wine; put them on to boil and in France. Belgium, Switzerland. Italy, add two tablespoonfula of salt, half a teaspoonful of cayenne pepper. Let it. Spain and Portugal. The quantity of champagne con­ boil up again; then strain through a sumed in France has doubled in the sieve and bottle when cold. Sherry or last half century, asd now amounts to a Hour wine is to be used.—Detroit Free 4,558,000 bottles a year. The quantity ^Dr. WILLIAMS’ Cranberry Saucb.—Wash one quart exported is proved to be nearly five' F MEDIQKE CO., tunes what it was half a century ago,- of cranberries in cold water, put them -foe. Schenectady, K.Y. or 19,685,000 bottles, ax against 4,­ in a porcelain kettle, add a pint of boil- per tex. Ing water, cover, cook five minutes, • far tXSO. *ih1 Brookville, OnL 380.000. press through a colander, add one I -------pound granulated sugar, cook one mofl/x VO 11 ment and turn out to cool. Thu. mix-1 J VVI PAT, PERT AND PUNGENT. Jure should bo thick but not jelly, as it n't.at more ills result from an Ik a n sauce. ennro When IVhon jelly li.llv is wanted wnntOvl cook rrw.L ... 1 _. ut,,, -I . i1,<in <*«« Mother—"Are you sure she is par­ ’is mtaau. aiur tiatag Unhealthy Liver than any ticular about the little things in life?” Sre .... ” _ Ttidirrnctinn (rncfl. other /''itiL-n cause-indigestion, Consti­ Son—"Yes, oh yea; she puts her little ton Budget. pation, Headache, Biliousness, brother to ted nt wven o’clock the even­ A falling tree struck Mr. Wlx*on,of Batavia, and Malaria usually attend it. ing that I call."—Inter Ocean. the bead. Tbe man Jart about bit off bit If a man is at church when the fire on tongue ard waa otherwise dangerously injured. Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator bell rings he is more apt to think the fire ’fie for Liver is a vegetable may Vein his house and rash home than accompany■';! Disordersand if he is at a dollar entertainment.— „ o ____ ______ s thousands Atchison Globe. "The man that marries my daughter, why not be one of them ? Taka sir, must have iota to recommend him." Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator. "Well. I have three on Long Island. I uuca, n. y. . sxh * Your Druggist will supply you. wouldn't recommend the lots, but they may think better of me."—Harper's Bazar. "Don't you think you are overdoing this matter of delay?" said Mie creditor. "Not at all," replied the debtor, "but I am satisfied that your part of the transaction is decidedly overrun."— Washington Star. ant. Emerson, Longfellow and Lowell all had enough of this world's goods. Dr. Cotton Mather, who died la Bos­ ton In 1728, wax the author of 383 works, lorac of them being of huge dimcntdonH. The moat bulky of his works contained seven large, folio vol­ umes. He died at the age o f 65. RoBXBT .Dodslrt, famous nx a book­ seller and author of much ingenious writing, was a man almost entirely de­ void of education. He waa a natural writer, developing into an author of no little renown, from the very small be­ ginning of a livery servant. "Don’t you think my new bonnqt a perfect dream?” “Certainly. There's nothing in iL”—Indianapolis Journal. Maud—"What is tho best way to manage a birthday party?” Edith—"I don't know. Axle Miss Oldun—she’s had so many of them.”—N. Y. Herald. Jenkins—"What makes Melrose al­ ways take off his coat and tie when he talks at the telephone?” Parsons— “They are so loud they drown hi* voice. ”—1 nter-Occan. "I knew he’d fail! He was awfully extravagant." “What did he dor* "Why, he even went so far ns to insist on boiled eggs for breakfast every morning.”— Buffalo Express. Railway Magnate—“What shall I give the children? I want to make them a handsome present, you know." Wife—"Why don’t you give tnem some of the stock in your road?” Railway ART ETCHINGS. Magnate—"What are you thinking of? Do you want to drown the children?"— This country has but one public Boston TranscripL statue of a physician, viz.: that of Dr. Sims. WITH THE SPORTS. A womax of five feet three inches in A RACE-nonsK clears from twenty to height, built on the line of the Venus de Milo, would wear a No. 7 glove and twenty-four feet at a bound. • Men with gray and blue eyes arc usu­ a 5X shoe. Franklin W. Smith, of Boston, is ally better marksmen than those with still agitating the establishment of a dark eyes. It is said that bicyclists who ride to national gallery of Ziistory and art in excess become afflicted with catarrhal Washington to cost ultimately 510,­ laxyngiti-s caused by rapid breathing 000,000. Even among savages the women who through the mouth. ■ Two deaths during fencing bouts are considered most beautiful by their have occnrretl in France through the fellow savages arc those who most ac­ foils penetrating maslai that had been curately conform to the best canons of beat and repaired. A fencing master the beautiful aa recognized by the strongly urges fencer* never to have esthetic Greeka masks repaired after being once broken. BihhxDpblK, tbe well-known jockey, who has held the rein* over Nancy Hanim in all her wonderful perform­ ances on the trotting track last year, enjoys tbe additional distinction of hay­ ing teen celebrated in verse by Dr. Holmes. VARIED AND Deaf LettrrB "T4, only Krw wrap* have enormous sleeves. woman to whom the American Humane society ha* awarded it* gold mcdaL Whittier left an estate worth over ough to pox the lutnd through. . Middle-aged ladies are wearing returned. You pay only for the good you get This is’true only of Dr. Pieroe’s mediciiMS. H ThanYoucaN qet 1M OTHER. TOBACCO? YOU KNOW W i$ WWYOUMLPOKlNGfOR btaFfcflRiko J. |puipillt,i» Bright Agents Wanted Quick to sell BLAINE THE OFFICIAL EDITION. JBKlby offering OUR NEW WALL PAPERS 1964 VERMONTVILLE, MICH. CHANcKBY 8ALK. In pnnttmnc® and by virtue of a decree of tbe Circuit Court for the co-mty of Barry. )□ chancery, nuulr on tbe Ivonty-BrM day of November. JHtt. In a certain camo tbireln pendlr.c. whrrrln Pour Mulvaney L- complain.-nt and John Shafe and Lucy Ann Shufc are defondania Notice 1» hereby gWro that I rhaU aell at public auction, to the bi„*b««t bi. dr.r, al the north door of ENOUGH IN YOUR Tojbelieve that you can induce people to buy your goods if you can each week obtain the atten­ tion of the reading population of the surrounding territory! fiav^ you faitl? LEHI! SEVEN-OCTAVE PIANO ORGAN ENOUGH IN YOUR GOODS To believe that if you can get people to try them, the merit of the goods will secure i>ermaiient customers ? We'can put you in a way of in­ creasing your business. Advertine in THE NEWS. It always pays. C. E. Ingerson. �nClMITT Fronh Vngntablss Eighty la tbe Bh*d«. mercury IftEAX N«ws: you can After > Stay of ten days in Jackson­ nothing better, especially I ville, one day of which was spent at thinks of two feet'of enow a THE GREAT Jota Ctm,o< Eaton Rapid*, wa* attack by a 1 Pablo beach, a delightful spot 18 miles with mercun- down to zero in Mich­ train. H« got hi* thigh smashed from Jacksonville, where Lbo restlew igan. Florida is a delightful Since to Landcg um*1 Cd gallon* of city water per waves of the “ Atlantic * *’ ____, _______ ___uilj ighty have winter in and a good many people l.k.ktl.., ... ■ washed the sands of Florida till they from the north wh'i have lived here are nearly as white as the “beautiful some time, say It beats any place in Dimondale, snow,” and relieved of tbek sameness tbe summer. One thing is certain; town! • only by tbe countless shells cast uo Grand Ledge'* brass band has Inyeated. 9430 by each returning Ude, we procured you can rely on 300 days in the year ___ 1. —M that you can work in the open air in tickets for a tour of about 400 miles In your shirt sleeves and lose very little the interior of the state, stopping if any time from stormy days, for it first »t Silver Springs, a vast basin of rains nights and mornings when it water 800 feet in diameter and 30 to 80 rains at all. I do not wish to overstate fMUpffT H feet in depth, boiling out from beneath anything or to advise any one te move SfLFHCE I the ledge ol rocks and so clear that a to Florida, but I feel confident that I tag tttnragli tbe uU shirt button is plainly vlaltde lying In could do well here If I should work,as i:i Pimple*, BMrba, the bottom of the deepest part. Fish band as most people who live Iu Nash­ of all kinds were plainly seen a hun ­ ville have to work, to come out even women together with tbe number of teeth wttb dred feet away and at any depth as io the spring: and yet, for* all that, I which he ba* supplied them. BULfBYT* RrmB Mary Jane Gerux. of lout*, Friday charged we floated over tbe basin In a boat. am content to let well enough alone, A line,of steamboats ply daily from even in Michigan, and would advise Anson L. Urawfcwd, proprietor of a Iradlng res taarant, with ouUageoa* >*muIi. Tbe crime this txiint to Palatka, down the Silver all others to do the same. li tali! to bare been committed Jaa 9, at Craw­ Springs Run to the Ocfclawaha riyer, C. W. Smith. ford’s restaurant, where tbe girl has been work­ which flows Into the mighty St. Johns, ing. thence to Palatka; a very interesting THE WILKINS-JORDAN CASE. Tbe girls In Charlotte bare a novel way of trip we are told, but as we can’t take skigh-riding. They gof ——u“ - •**4’*In all of them, we leave it for some The following correspondence from haitdsled*, 10 rods ton, time In the future. Ocala Isour next Lon>‘.ng to the Detroit Journal of last loaded on Uicm thicker stop, and In many respects we find Friday will prove interesting to the d Don’t las without Try it; yon this little city to resemble Masoo, people of this senatorial district. Up 4 bottle. wUl not regret k. Tbe city charter of Eaton Rapids is being Mich. It Is the county seat of Marion to date, however, the committee has I Ladta. In dd£ta revtacd, and a big fight to expected on account county, nicely located on the summit not tendered its report, so no action of lhe change recommended relative lo making of a low hill, streets nicely laid out has been taken and Mr. Jordan still BcLFina Ilrmat*. with court house In center of public occupies his seat: ^1 w.w square with business portion on the State House, Lansing, Mich., Feb. EAST MAPLE GROVE. four sides. Has water works, electric 3,—Special.—The. senatorial days of The old two-rtory house on tbr Idea farm In Johp»town. north of. Bedford, occupied by Ed. llghte, street cars and a population of Milton F. Jordan, the big, good naIder, burned Monday night, ot lot week with 4,MX) to 5,000, in the midfit oT good sec tured Democratic-Populist-Probihi Henry Whitcomb la on tbe sick Hat mo*l of tbe eontenta The house wm insured tlonfi for fruit and vegetables. No PBOBATE (HUH K. fur 9300 and the cuntcnU for IlStX) in tbe Bar­ river or lake Dearer .than Silver tlonlst representative from the Fif­ Adam Wolf is still very alck with dropsy. LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER. ry and Eaton county farmers' Insaninco so- Springs, 6 miles away, hence not so at­ teenth district, are numbered. It is Mrs Eliza McMore visited Nashville frienda generally believed that he will be per­ tractive to the average tourist. So mitted by tbe grace of a Republican NASHVILLE Three stores and their coolents, at Potlerafter a single day’s stop there, we ar­ senate, to draw three more day’s pay vllie, were destroyed by fire Friday morning. Inflicting a low of 913,000. They were fairly rived here yesterday. Leesburg Is one from the state, including Sunday. He FEBRUARY 10, 1803 Sam Bllne and family, of Charlotte, visited covered by lusurancc. M. J. Palmer loses a of the oldest places In Lake county, will then be req nested to pack up his FRIDAY at Nkewooder’s over Bunday. drug stock valued at 93.000; G. N. Potter, yet its growth and prosperity dates traps, which are by no means few, and A. D. Jarrard, of Battle Cresk, called on building and flx'ure* 91,000: E. M. Barr, back but 10 or 15 years, or to the time return to Middleville, from whence he groc. riesand shoe*.92,5C0; William Van Auken, when the Immense orange groves MARTINS* CORNERS. friend* here the first of the week. came, full of hopo.and pride, so very bonding. 9900; Red Men’s ball and Maaredc planted and budded in this locality few weeks ago. *' AI though calling Rev. H. H. Falrall, D. D., editor of tbe low* hall; F. R Merrill, groceries sod gentlemen’s came into fell bearing. Two trunk himself Populist, he embraced the Frank Richardson, buildOld Mr. Comstock was buried last week Methodist, eats editorially. “We have tested furnishing*. fines of railroads cross here, the Flor ­ the merits of Ely’s Cream Balm, and beile'c tog, »1,00G. first opportunity-to go back upon the Thursday. ida Central and Florida Southern, instructions of the state convention of I^ri Miller aud Matta JWilliams were mar­ that, by a thorough course of treatment, it will cure almost every case of catarrh. M n- xrcounl ot her profit* with poultry. Jan. Irt, which, with the steamboats on lake his i>arty and join bands solidly with ried al Stour Point last week. isler/, at a class are afflicted with head and 1991, *be had 120 heo* and during Um two Griffin to Ithc north and the steam the Democrats, with whom he has throat trouble*, and catarrh seems more pre­ year* ending Jan. l«t. 1?93, *be *ol«l 1481.37 Imais on lake Harris to the sooth, valent thaa ever. We cannot redommend Ely's worth of egg* and 930 S3 worth of chicken*, makes It quite a shipping point for been on tbe most friendly terms ever Clarence Charlton was biUen quite badly Cream Halm too highly.” since. It was expected that some breMea she ga-.e away tt ben* and 1(» *maH oe day this week by Mr. Glbple'a dog. chicken*, tearing on band Jan. Irt, 1MW, 205 the numerous quantities of oranges trouble£wouid lie experienced In get­ bru*. Tbe'A bena were given away last May and lemons grown on the shores of ting the committee to make a major­ Bertie Hilton Is absent from school thia week ■o that no profit* were received *fter that from these lakes, which are about 12 aud 15 ity teport upon which to take action, them. Tl* amalkrt number of egg* received miles in length, and nature has to all THORN APPLE LAKE. and that the matter wuld be thrown any day <raa 4 and Uw gre*tert number 134 appearances fitted this section for into tbe senate fur an Open fight. The No d*y without egg* Can anyone beat IN* Fred NesblU ba* rttaroed frxxa tbe north. this vicinity record. If ao bring In your report.—VermonV growing citrous fruits, In an especial committee to which the protest of Mia* Lydia Offl-y, of Naabflllc, spent Bun­ young people. manner, as there are very many nat­ Samuel M. Wilkins was referred con­ vilte Echo. ■ • Jim Keagle ha* returned home. He look a day with E-llth Warren. ural groves here that have been bud­ sists of Gibson, Fox and Steele, Re­ Miaaea Verale King and Lena William*, of span of colts home with him which be purS1OO Reward glOO. ded with choice varieties and extend­ publicans, and Burt and Mellen DcmHatting*, (pent Bunday at bocne. The reader* of thl • paper will be pleared to ed with other settings till the whole The Free Methodist* will bold tbelr quarter­ learn that there I* *t least one dreaded di* are country Is one vast orange grove, In­ erats. Mr- Enaley's bouse caught fire one morning Gilison and Fox were united on firing last weeks but with plenty of help tbe flames ly tneeunc at tbeir church, commencing Fri­ tba* science ba* been able to care lo all It* terspersed with lemons, limes, grape PROBATE ORDER. Jordan. Burt and Mellen also stood day and continuing over Saturday. atage*. and that la catarrh. Hall's Catarrh were soon subdued with but little damage. Cure t* the only poaltlve cure known to l-e fruit, etc., aud Is nob Injured a parti­ firmly together in opposing the bounc­ medical fraternity. Catarrh being a conatitu- cle by the freoe that extended further ing, while Steele was neutral. He Fell Dead. The Parting of the Ways. this point in sections Mould give his Republican associates There words are very familiar to our readers, Uonal direaae, requiring a coMtltutloiral south than Wllhlns and Watklua were col let e chumbs a* not a day paaaet without tbe report of tbe treatment. Hah’* Catarrh Cure I* taken Inter where tbe altitude was lower than and close friends. They had been bard atud- sudden death of some promlnenl citizen. Tbe nally, acting directly upon tbe blood and here. Vegetables are very extensively on the committee no satisfactory rea­ son for refusing to sign lhe report with entaaod bad taken Utile outdoor exercise. explanalloo la "Heart Diaeaae.” Therefore mucous surface* of the ayttem, thereby des­ When tbev ebook bands and said good-buy, at beware It you have any ot the following eymp- troying the found* Lion of the disease, and grown here, also. A gentleman living them, but simply remained obstinate. tbe end of their college career, they were in toin*: Short Breath. Fata tn Bide, Smothering giving the paUenl alrcnglb by building up th- near here told me he had 20 acres of to This morning he surprised his col­ impaired health. Both bad dyspepala liver Spell. Swollen Ankies, Asthmatic Breathing, cnnatltutfou aud assisting nature to do It* matocs all In bl-xtm and some with leagues by yielding to their wlshe? trouble* and troublesome cougbsOabbage is and attached bls name to the report, Weak and Hungry Spells, Tenderness to work. Tbe proprietor* have *o much faltb half-grown tomatoes on. Wilkina bad plenty ot mocey and, decid­ Shoulder or arm. Fluttering of Heart or Irreg­ tn it* curative powers, lb*t they offer One Hun­ loginning to head, and a few are on ed to travel for bls health. Watkins was ular pulse. There symptom* mean heart dis­ dred Dollars for any care that falls to rare. the market now: had some for dinner favoring Jordan's expulsion. Gibson, chairman of tbe committee, is away poor. "I must go to work for my living," care. The moat reliable remedy is Dr. Mile*’ Send for llrt ot testimonial*. Address. F. J. Mid be, "but I'll try tbe remedy that Robinson New Heart Cure, which ba* saved thousands CHENEY A Co., Toledo, O. Bold by all drug- today. The village reminds me In visiting the Jackson prison today and many ways of Nashville. There is the report will therefore not tie hand­ talks so mach about—Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med­ of live* Book of tcttlinootal* free al Good- gtata, 73c. _ _______________ about 1600 population here, (they ed in before Tuesday next, when it Is ical Discovery.” Dr. Hull’* residi-uce narrowly escaped a con­ claim 2.000) but not a vacant store or Ideas than two years, Wilkins came liucne flagration Sunday afternoon, but bv prompt a*- bouse here, and the hotels and Doprd- expected immediate action .will be io bls coffin. Watkins now in the prime of £A8T CASTLE I ON. taken on tbe case. , sUtancc of tbe department little damage wa* done except by water and *xe*. Tbe kjm l» Inghousesare all full; we went to The contention made by Wilkins leal Discovery saved my life st a critical lime.’* . Where are those weather prophets that ad­ fully covered by Insurance In the Bam A Eat­ three places before we found a place against Jordan was that be had ef­ vocated a mild winter f on. Tbe tire department waa also called out to sleep tho first night, all of which be often "Ob if poor Wilkin* had oalv fected a deal with a member of tbe Mis* Era ?arsons, of Grand Ledge, is visit­ Wcdneadav af’ernoon to extiogulah a lively shows that the place Is alive. There Is tried ill” For weak lunga, spitting of blood, Prohibition ticket whereby Jordan’s Are in L. C. Bpautdtng’* hotel. Tbe damage some building going on and all the all lingering cougt», aud cocsamprilo la its Ing at D. M. Hosmer’s. was to be printed on the Prohi­ early alages, It is an uncq naled remedy. 1 Clircnc? B*?hvlk»r l» vW'ing relatives al by fire, water and axe* was quite extensive.— buildings are rented in advance. The name bition ticket as a Candidate for state Helleyue Gssette, 1 Rateuna, Muskegon county. orange growers are feeling quite good senator. In return for ibis favor Jor­ George Coe had the misfortune to lose one WEST ASSYRIA, in this section, as the price has raised dan was to withdraw bis name from La Grippeof his cows last Bunday. Il got fast tn tbe During the prevalence of tbe Grippe tbe 25 per cent, on account of the late the Democratic ticket as a candidate stall and broke Its shoulder. Loro, to Mrs. John Merritt, a baby boy. past seasons it wm a noU able fact that those freeze In many sections, while theirs for prosecuting attorney, he having Mrs. A ait In Russell baa the scarlet fever. who depended upon Dr. King's New Discovery are In good shaiie. 'Hjc vegetable been regularly, nominated for that of­ The practice of dehorning cattle is meeting Mot- Rvisell and wife rialltri Mrs. R-'a par- with much favor In most sections of tbe coun­ uot only bad speeds recovery, hut escaped all growers are “In Ir also, for the same fice, and substitute tbe name of the the troublesome sfter effects of tbe malsdy ntt last weak. try. We are informed by those of this vicinity This remedy seems to have a peculiar power In reason. It Is very healthful In this Prohibition friend. Wilkins’ claim is PROBATE ORDERwho hsye experimented that taking ail . In all locality, probably due to the high al­ that they had no right to make this Cbartaa Abbey will hero a masquerade ball they ate well Mtbfied and heartily in favor of effecting rapid cures not only In eases of La- titude of the place, the waters fro^i deal, and a majority of the committee County the practice. During six days Immediately Grippe, bat la all disease* of throat, chest and lake Harris flowing In both directions Lungs, and has cured cares of asthma and hay now agree with him. Wilkins Is after the operation, experiments show a slight Naahvilta tart weak. to the Atlantic via tbe St. Johns river, here, but is very ill at the Hotel Dow­ falltag in the yield of milk from cows say 4 f> fever of long standing. Try It and be eon vlnced. Il won ’ t dlMppo ’ nu Free trial bottles C. C. Qa<e and wife visited al J. B. Mills, at lbs. per day. 03 the other band during tbe six and to tbe Gulf of Mexico, via the ney; even tbe intimation that the NasbTllle last week. days above mentioned this milk yielded 2U at C. E. Goodwin's drug store. Wltblacoochee river. The town lies committee would mkke a majority Charles Southwell and Nellie Frost were pounds more butter Iban lu the Mme length o( between the two lakes above mentlon- Eurt in his favor did not appear B. W. Morria,of Kalamu, was in town Sat­ time prior to the operation. Il Is generally urday a Itb a dressed bog lo bls sled for sak ed, on a narrow neck of highland elp him. claimed by those In tbe position to know, that G. Front is moving hi* mill from Charles wbkfl lipped the scale* at 600 sounds and it. about a mile to a mile and a half in tbe disturbance in tbe growth and milk secre­ COn reading and SitoR ‘h* baker's woods to L- K. Hinchman's woods, Viola Conley, (formerly Vlota and nearly three miles in tion of animals resulting from dehorning Is so was tbe runt in tbe litter al that. Mr. Morris width CHURCH AND SOCIETY Insisted that be should have 9 cents a p^und, length, sloping each way to .the lakes. slight as to be of no practical consequence, it which would bring him tb-voey enough to buy 1* also stated that the taming r fleet It baa upon Charles Tuckerman fay 92.300. Mr. Tasker vicious cattle, thus lessening danger tollfe of a good horse, two good cows, a small flock of; The main street runs east and west The B. Y. P. U. will ff’.ve a bread . bought tbe John Gay farm of 131 acres for man as well as other animals, economy of sbeeD or more poultry than you could J»ck tn and Is clayed for over three miles, and milk social at S. D. Barber’s next space tn abed, at feeding and watering places, a box can if the car was uot a large one. making a very lovely drive, lined as It Wednesday ewhloff. Kvery body Is are cousideralioaa which go far to counter­ Moral. Thia Mind of a year raise bugs.—Char­ is with orange groves around nearly invited to come and have a good time. every house and even tn the streets balance any preconceived scrdplee of cruelty.— lotte Deader. Those who attended service*i at lhe Springport Signal. for shade trees. To the east and also Unable to Tall. to tbe west in the far distance can be Congregational church last Sunday Yes, tbst wm so. For years I suflered seen tbe pine woods, which are every­ evening were treated to two beautiful severely with scrofula; sorr* broke out all It ba* Seen truly mM that half the worid where present to a greater or less ex­ vocal solos, which were rendered by over my body, and L am unable lo tell one half Miss Ednah Truman and, Claude doe* not know bow the other half live* Com­ that I suffered. I wm not able to obtain relief tent, except in tbe hammock lands paratively few ot a* have perfect health, owlnf and along the streams. There are Hough, respectively. NORTH WOODLAND. tn the impure condition of our blood. But wc until I used Sulphur Bitters, wbkb completely TbeC. L. S. C. will meet at C. M. some very ine residences here and no rtaaloag from day to day, with acaredy a Tbto U tbe NnekmaIth’* barvest. home is complete without a yard full Putnam's next Monday evening at of orange trees and a very preUy sight 7:31 sharp. Following is tbeprogram: Wben Preotoent Willard G. Bperry. tbe new acrufula, tall rheum and other aerhata Mood head of Olivet college, arrived iu that town, indeed they are, either in blossom, in Quotations from Socrates; life of Eptbe hurre* were unhitched from the prertdeot** fruit,or simplv in leaf. .The Metho­ aaaioondas, Mrs. Fleming; exhibits of carriage aud 30u jelllug rtudcut* puikxi at tbe dist osllege fa located here and a very the nations, class; “Dreadful Ameri­ rnpe «McU|erked It to the col:exe. Is the eve- fine public high school is also main­ can Manners,’’ Mrs. Putnam; “Queer certainty mthm to KraeicnUd. Mttte Velma Pardon. ulbg bouaea were illuminated, fire worita wree tained here. The colored peafie have Fancies,” Mrs. C. E. Goodwin; pro­ exploded, and a big bonfire was tl^ble-l oa tbe tbeir school at the lower end of the nunciation test, class; lesson, conductclaim in behalf of Hood's Baraaparilla lied at Wm. Hanc»rty'» tart Toeeday. city, also their churches are located *ed by president. ' baeKed up by what tbe medfotase baa Catarrh In the bead U a couttUutiooal dis­ there, and most of them Moe la that Folldwlng is the program for the Y. ndta still dotar. and wbe® fits merits ease, at 4 requires a court Rational remedy like locality, which is a very fortunate ar­ ,P. A. February 12th: Devotional 1 tme upon all «t><> suffer from impure rangement for both pxrtles. The 8>|*- services by president; singing by Y. P. blood, In great or small degrees they aerialn!y ttat, Presbyterian. Episonpal and A.; recitation by Rhoda Buel: duet by Buoklnnw Arnica Salva Sou-h Methodist churches arc repve- Myrtle Cross and Ethel Wilkinson; Tbe Beat Bal re io the world far Cuts. Bruises. aented here, and all have good houses essay, Emma Schulze; select reading, of worship. A saw mill, a brick yard, Eddie Palmer; recitation by- Flora MAPLE ABOVE an ice factory, a cigar factory and a Ellis; quartette, Misses Ethel and wagon shop teabout all there is an this Weta Wilkinson and Messrs. Eddie line, but the packing bouses employ and Clyde White. a good many hands durtar the jack­ ing season, aad taking the whole sectlon as one vast grove, it take* a smalt army the year through to culUvate, prone and market the crop, ia -one Drazgi*L Kasin Uta. Mtcti. packing bowse that we were In to-day I shonli think there were employed about 40 hawU. A pretty sigiii it was to see the yellow fruit as It was being a Uimtraled would Cake col- sorted, sized, wrapped, packed and loaded in to cars almost in train-load lots every day from this place. □ We expect to take a trip on the steamer, ataog tbe shores lake »1 .Mi tor X year. Harris, to-morrow. oh iu daily trip PLEASANT from this point after oranges, which, Ton Want a Public Office? • are shipped from here by rail, and the* There are 18,00) officea within the gift of the . sights we shall see there will hardly do to put In Hack and white, fur to th.>se who have never seen the fish locative and game that are «> very plenty iu parts of Florida anything* I DtaVtetoT OuiatabU and abroad, with their might relate iu this Hue would very naturally be termed "rather fishy," see? 1 saw several sights to-day that Hi would have made Bill Buel or Charley cento, Raviuond and other hunters In Nash­ ville fairly crazy, but it affected me not h) the least. Ducks tod quail Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. Buel & White’s German Remedy GRANO UHIS IM HIDE ; TRUTHS FOR THE 8ICK. BOOTS or SHOES Nothing Made of Leather That Wears Better. BRING II YOUR BUTTER AND EBBS AND BET CASH FOR THEN Buel & TteBew* ONE DOLLAFt EVERY HOUR 7 TAKE ^PRICES west® as ra-swr �BLOODY POLICE FIGBT. CHICAGO OFFICER AND PA­ TROLMAN IN A BRAWL. DOMINIE. TO PRISON FOR LIFE. OKLAHOMA LAW SENTENCED. GIVER telegraphic tllng House of the Oklahoma Legislature, wbc so brutally murdered George Etnbreo in penitentiary for life. After receiving h’» sentence Terrill delivered au anarchistic 1 be attorneyk, aud «aa by force removed the'Ogallala Sioux, and his band, left Pine Ridge Agency Faturday morning and at­ tacked and killcl four co* boy a As soon this said furl Hawaiian should gu afaatee to the prevision al gov­ ernment a protectorate until we can make fair. If wo should And that the natives are qualified, they should be allowed to vote en tbe question of annexation. I bear. Afrald-t f-His-Horses tbe conflict between the Indian policemen and tbe disaffected band led by Two-Sticks would hare led to Woundod Knee in Us awful horror. No‘ Water, tbe chief at whoso camp the fight occurred. flow into a frenzy aud called his followers to avenge Item. It ship Ho hurriedly got ht* band together and No-Water's follower*, and lu this way prevented another Indian war. All Is now quiet, but a dose watch is being kept. ended with tho dethronement of the Queen, but upon a permanent basis If that be impractical or un*af* we should favor a remanent protectorate, with the Queen nominally relnstatod, and If that, too, be deemed unssf.*, we should, without hesita- perity and needs of tho people make buslto consumers been Hence Industries are remarkably prosperon* The volume ot trade measured by time of panic, bus business regulated. Monetary uncertainties are excused by the continued outgo of gold, but tbe passage of tho anti-option bill by tho Fenute has had no effect upon tbe mar- The annexation feeling Ison tbolncrexxe. says a Washington special Tbe news of the Hawaiian revolution came ao suddenly Hon before expressing their opintom • But since then tbe importance ot tbe islands, both for purposes of defense and commerce, have become appreciated. What has bad a particularly stimulating influence on the public tntad here is the tone of the British press For Instance, tbe London Telegraph, which has tbe largest circula­ tion of the London papers, says editorially that •‘Great Britain cannot permit tho United Etates to annex HawalL” If any­ thing 1* calculated to raise the spirit of this Government might be satl«lled with exercising a protectorate over them- But Great Britain and this country such pos- were consume! Lois about $25,000. covered by insurance. Fully Bogota. There has been a setl jus riot at Bogota, which lasted two day*. One hundred men were killel and 500 woundel Tbe riots are in no sense political. Tbe trouble grew out of a publlrati >n tn La Cristina of nn article by J. Ignacio Gullerror. a profcaaor in a local .’crult college, alleging wide­ spread Ignorance among the laboring class­ es. The capital Is still in a slate of siege, although It is officially annoJncel that quiet jins toon restored. A strict local precensorship has been established. Tho Huntington, Pa. reformatory was condemned in an opiukn by Judge Hare mb an ill-ntanat el Institution, it is al­ leged that 150 b?ys live in' enforced Idle­ ness t here, facilities for instructing them in useful trades being hopelessly Inadequate. po-e 1 to corrupting influence*. .This con­ dition of things is charged to tbs uqwlllIngncsi of trades to come Into erm petition ■with prison industry. Totten and Milton In ItfiJ, was graduated the follow­ ing year, and commenced the practice of He served on the Hupreipe Bench oaco a prominent candidate for fnipreme Judge before the nominating convention. elected to tbe State House of Beprosentatlves In IBM on the State credit platform: was elected to the Senate as a Democrat to succeed James E Bailey. Democrat, and took his seal March 4. 1881. He resigned April 14, 1888, to become United States Circuit Judge in Ohio and Tennessee, to which office he was appointed by President Cleveland. Th a Federal grand jury at Lincoln, Neb., returned an Indictment against C. W. Mosher, president of tbe burst- Capital Na­ tional Bank, with more than thirty counts concerning a largo number of separate JUDGE EDGERTON SERIOUSLY ILL. Judge Edgerton, of the United State* District Court for Eouth Dakota. llc> seri­ ously 111 at bls residence in Sioux Falla Ho Tho insurance is In tbe neighbor* were frozen, and some were injured by fall­ Ing timber* The McLeod Company Bank Block, Glencoe. Minn., and tbeCourt Home were burned. Tho loss is 823.000. Tbe Ponca mill and elevator, located at Ponca, NeU. burned to the ground. Fifteen car- graduated st West Tennessee College in 1848, and afterward studied for two years at the University of Virginia. He studied not to be trusted. Why she got left this lime Is the surprise of ibo diplomatic corps Tbe islands would be- of great benefit to seized with an attack resembling In effect paralysla Physicians have been constant­ ly In attendance since that time add the The total loss occasioned by S300.000. surprlte to Democrats, who had expected President Harrison lo name a Republican to polnlmtsol 1* generally commended, and her. Thia too. is fully apprecla'td here and affords a still greater reason for an­ nexation. crease hi the tonnage transported. Judge Howell E Jackson 1* appointed to Jackson having been formerly a member of that body, and accorJfnglv en­ titled to the Fenatorlal courtesy which is always observed in such case* Howell Edmunds Jackson, ot Nashville. Actual business Is surprisingly large fur Congressional un- IIURNED IN THK1H BEDS. President of tbe United States we shall not noticed that member* who opposed tbe idea now openly-declare that the islands must be annexed. Could it bo definitely settled that Great Britain would future are entertained. ipturol at Friendsville, M«L, only to be caught again. that be so, then »« should. I think, en- strong detachment of Indian police after and fats son being wounded. and White-Face-Horse and another renegade At Ohiopyle tbe clUxen* forced hit in bls capacity as President of the bank, willfully, fraudulently, and with lhe in­ tent to deceive John Griffith. United Etates bank examiner. bad made known as the certificate of deposit register. Twenty counts of tbe Indictment show that Mosher falsified the certificate Ftute Treasurer, J. E Pill, made a deposit book showed an entry ofMlOO. The explosion of a drying house in the Dlcbl Fireworks plant at Beading, Ohio, killed Henry Horn, a workman, and burned more or less seriously twenty-three. The concussion of the, explosion shook the buildings in tho surrounding villages as far north as Hamilton and Middletown. Tho cause of the explosion Is not known. Tbe men and women employed In the |lant bad been at work but a short time wj»en the powder let go. Tbe building was completely shattered and blazing limbers communi­ cated the flames, to other buildings. Tho fire departments of Heading and Wyoming were soon ou the scene, and through their control. The Ion is cslimateltWt 120.090. With no pump nor pagentry but iltuple. of the who'e American people seemed deep­ ly but quietly enlisted, the remain* of Blaine, were carried from hla late homo in Washington to tho church in which bo realisation A gen tie- into 4he affairs of tbe bank signed a bond agreeing to make good all his defalcations. Thirty years ago a patient was sick with small-pox in a farm bouse at Groton, Conn. After the patient recovered the dwelling waa fumigated and the r.x>m in which he had been ill repapered Ira Che.ter aud family now dwell In tbe house. Tbe paper that was placed on the wall* tMrty years ago was removed a week or so ago. and shortly after Mr. Chester's 7-year-old daughter was stricken with small-pox. in tbe opinion of the physicians tho germs of the disease aud when tbe child. paper was stripped from In no other way is her sickness to slope at Oak Hill Cemetery. ATE THEIR COMPANION. Shipwrecked Sailors Forced to Cannibalism Bo:h house* of the Illinois Legislature, by an overwhelming majority in each ca»e. passed a measure repealing tbe Edwards compulsory .education law. While It is still necessary for tbe Goodall bill to pass the Senate, or the Bartllng bill to pass the Three seamen of the Norwegian ship Thekla. from Philadelphia, were arrested at Hamburg for murder. They were res­ cued in a starring condition from tho strangled to death and bin fle»h missing bookkeeper for tho Des Molues and Liverpool Packing Company. Is located in Dy tbe will of the late William F- Weld. ward receives a gift of • lOdjwa. Some time DAMAGE BY THE ICE GORGE Probably Go Orer *200.000-Ohio Full of Floating Ice and Snow. A conservative estimate place* the dam­ age caused by the ice breakup at tbe Pumpkin Patch, near Jeffersonville, Ind., at f200.000. but it Is thought that it will bo greater. Captain J. T. Duffy lost thirteen loaded barge* and three boats are now sinking. At Cook & Hoffman's twelve loaded barge* wore lost and the remainder nt that landing are badly crippled’ and sinking. At Howard's ship yard logs and lines valued at $2,503 arc a total loss Tbe steamer Hotspur was caught In tbe gorge and abandoned by her crew. Will Ex-Governor Thayer Is Penniless. * It ha* been dl-coveied that ex-Governor John M. Thayer, ot Nebraska. who cr.-aied such a great sensation two years ago by re­ fusing to allow Governor Boyd to take pofc«c*sicn of the Goveruotsbip, is being sheltered by a toor soldier In the suburbs of Lincoln. All hi* wealthy political friend* turned against him after hit exit f^.>tn office and ho !* pennllesa It has been hLbcrto underttuod that l.e was in Texas. Texas, last October, was convictol of tho crime Thursday, and sentenced to impris­ onment in tho Texas Penitentiary for life. Borrowed HU Brilliancy. The EtudcuU' Journal, rabllshed at tho University ot Kansas, nt Lawrence, charges Hall Biddle with plagiarism In the address with which ho won tbe oratorlal contest. Honors for Young Garfield. Fonlor data election at Williams College took placo Wcdne-duy. Irsln M. Garfield, acn of ex-President Garfield, wa* chosen president of tho day. Killed by Falling Hock. Twenty tons of alate fell upon and killed John Keating in a Canon City, Cola, mine. MARKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. Cattle—Common to Prime. Hoos—Shipping Grades SHEtr—Fair to Choice Wb«at-No. 2 Spring.............. ■«’4 about •8,000, which his stepfather, J. H. Windsor. President of tbe company, agrees Eoofi—Freah................................... of their terrible su Taring*. There is no law covering cannibalism. The mon will probably be acquitted. POTATOXa—New. per bn. LNDIANAl’OLIR. Cattls—Shipping................... Hooe—Choice Idght Cont-Na » White. Tbeofficers of the First National Bank, at Little Bock. Ark., decided to suspend busi­ ness and tbe doors are closed for the fret 8T. LOUI& Hons.. LOO 0 LOO 8,'T 4 8.(0 ago be gave 9M.OO3 to establish a prafesslu Hayti. telegraphed to tho Comptroller of tbe While walking on tbe railroad track will be shipped en a trading sebaoner from New York to aid the intended revolutlon- lean coast near Celon to a Haytian vessel. Kansas BTV-No. L . OMCINNATL Oattlx................................... Mom....................................... speculations of Its former Aills probably fatally Injured. tbe Grand Jury now in se-sion there found indictments against a number of proml- Waldo W. Holmes, the wife murderer, ■was hanged at FpringfJdJ. Masa, Friday xuornlng. Will Coat SACO.OOO.OOO. ow estimated that the dot to Lake Erie will cost at least IMO.MO.UM. have thirty locks and a large number of costly aqueducts. The ccnal will have to IM Cattle. Hooa... .T»K TOLEDO.' COX! WHOLE FAMILY HUFFOCATED. Uvm Lost by a Fire in a New York Tenement House. By a Cre of mysteriout origin, which started about 4 o’clock. In the morning in the hallway of tbe «l»-siory tenement, 137 Orchard street. Now York, a family of three p8noni was wiped out of existence. The member* of the family were suffocated and their bodies were found by tho firemen after the blaze bad been checked. Some of tho tenants say thtf fr: was of Incen­ diary origin When tbe fire wa* dis­ covered smoke wa* pourlug frbm tho win­ dows of thiri hous> and the fire escape was already crowded with while-robed fig­ ures There wa* a cru*h at every window. Tbe frightened tenants bad born awakened from a sound sleep and attempted to escape by tho stairway. They could get no fur­ ther, however, thvn the second floor, where they met anj) wete drlvxn back by a burxt of smoke and llama Firemen soon arrived on the »ceno and helped them down the fire escapes Ladder* weto run up against the bouse an i t~e work of resening tboie who were atil* in their rooms began. There were about for y small children in tbe bouse, and tbes i th? firemen and policemen carried down in their arms All the rooms that It wa* possible to rench were searched and their occupant* rescue! Three WATCHING FOR BILLING. Izrdlin Merchants Prcaent Resolutions to Lord Lausdowar. At Calcutta a deputation of native and European merchants and others waited upon Lord Lan«down. Viceroy of India, and submitted to him Jhe rosolutiotis adopted a few days ago nt a meet­ ing of the re; rcscntnllvcs of all the mer­ cantile classes demanding that in view of tbe failure of tho Brussels monetary conference to arrive st rny conclusion on tbe bimetallic issue tbe government of In­ dia should Immediately closj the mints to free coinsga Lord Lsuvdowne said that tbe Indian Currency Association had strengthened the case by leaving the pro­ posals to chan :e tbe standard for future consideration. Tho opponents of the change must now show that while a change of tbe currency standard uf value from sil­ ver to gold would benefit ether nations it would damage India. Fourteen Men Hurt. An explosion which eerloualy injured fourteen men took place at the Ftar Foun­ dry In Worcester. Mesa Tbe men had finished work and tbe mi Mere had gone home, leaving the laboreisto empty the stack I be bet alag struck the wet ground and the explosion followed, wrecking ths building. Tbe foundry is 'b> largest In Che city. Patrick IL Judge, night watch­ man. 40 years old, married, was fatally In­ jured. • Old Enough to Know Better. G. B. Caton, aged 84. was found guilty of counterfeiting half-dollars tn tho Fed­ eral court at Keokuk.. Iowa. The molds were made from plaster ot parts. This Comblae Should Hold Together. Cement companies of Louisville find sur­ rounding country have formed a combine with •l.SOO.OOO ca -.Ital J. B. Speed is Presi­ dent. Prices ore to bo advanced. Dies by a Fal’s Hand. James R. Kelly, alias John Bogers, alias “Tho Guerrilla.- one of the most no­ torious bank robber*, burglars and all around crooks in tbe country. Iles dead In the morgue at fit Joseph’s hospital, Mem­ phis. the result of a wound inflicted by Dutch Caldwcl! alias Bradley, one of bls friend* TbeHatlnsASAteM. Monday Senator Chandler brought tbs Hawaiian question forward as a dlstlnc. lively American Dane. By • resolution which be Introduced In the Senate he calls upon tbe President to enter Into negotia­ tion with the Provincial Government* of the late kingdom of Hawaii for lhe adrai— sloe of the island a* a territory <rf the United Statea Mr. Chandler bad hogod for the immediate consideration of tbe rhlch (Wia) to the George substitute, and the amendmeut waa rejected—yeas Jis nays. Bopreseotatlvea at time* almost at many ot them as there w*n» Esnators, present In the Senate chamber during the vetss and the preliminary discussion of the bill, ani the deepest Interest was manifested in tbe proceeding* a* well on the floor as in the crowded galleries BepQBsentattve DeArmond (Mu) put a little spice intotbe pro­ ceeding* of tbe Hoose by maklnj an at­ tack upon the civil-service law. Then a conlroverey as to the Democracy of Mr. Enloe (Tenn.) and Mr. Bland (Ma) enter­ tained the House for awhile The House resumed, in committee of the whole, tbu comideratleuof tbesuodry civil appropria­ tion DHL The committee then retuEPed to lhe section relative to public buHdtnrs. Tho fortification bill was tbe Cret of the Interesting discussion on lb* subject of coast fortification* The army appropria­ tion bill was then taken up and w«s passed with but a single amendment—Increasing tho monthly pay ot .sergeant* of tho army. Tbe District, of Columbia bill came next in’ order. AU tbe committ-e looking to the erection of a $500,003 mu­ nicipal building In Washington clly. The attention of the House was centered upon one Item of the sundry civil appropriation bill. That ilem was one appropriating f 16 000,000 for carrying on the contract* al­ ready entero 1 into for the Improve­ ment of river* and harbor* Tho jurisdictional authority of tbe Committee on Appropriation* was called into ques­ tion. It was contended that the appropri­ ation* should bare been reported to the committee on harbors, but although Mr. Holman was foremost of those who made this contention aeolnst the |>ower of tho committee of which he was chal.-mas, that committee came out victorious and tho item was decided to le a proporone. With­ out finally acting on tbe bill tho House ad­ journed. Thutsiay morning the nntl-opt'.on bill was the center of interest in the House. The opponents of the legislation were on the alert, and the fustar.t that Mr. Hatch made hla motion for the conference. Mr. Bynum, of Indians, was addressing the Speaker, with a point ct order, that the Senate amendments must first be convldored in committee of the whole. John Davenport and the Federal election laws then occupied the attention of the House. Drought forward by an amendment offered by Mr. Fltcb.of New York.to the sundry civil bill It provides that bsreafter no part of any money appropriated to pay any fee* to tbe United States commissioner*, marshals, or clerks shall be used for any warrant is­ sued or arrest made under lhe laws relat­ ing to tbe election of member* of Congress unless tbe prosecution has been commenced upon a sworn complaint setting forth the facts constituting the offense and alleging them to be within the personal knowledge of the affiant The amendment wa* finally agreed to. 172 to 47. The Fitch amendment was agreed to—yeas 181. nays 89. Tbe bill was then passed. With the exception of on? hour in tbe early part of tbe day. and n little looser lime in the evening, tbe day's session of the Eonatc was held behind closed door* It wa* pu«*ed in the consideration of the French and Ewedith extradition treaties. Mr Car­ lisle's resignation as Senator from Ken­ tucky wm presented, ’lhe District approptlntlon bill was taken up, considered, and passed. Friday the Speaker laid before the House the President’s message relative to tho bond transit over Canadian road* Re­ ferred. The deficiency appropriation bill was passed and lhe Indian appropriation bill was reported. Tbe House then paid tribute to the memory of tbe late Representative Craig, of Pennsylvania, and adjourned. The question of Hie repeal of the Sherman act, or at least of tho suspension <f the sliver bul­ lion purchase provision of iL was un­ expectedly precipitated on the Sen­ ate by Mr. Teller (Rep). Colorado. He made the presentation of some petition* on tbe subject the occa­ sion fur laughing out Into a discus­ sion of the whole question, and etpres»el his confident assurance that the repeal of tho Sliernian act was hot among the possi­ bilities of tbe present seeston. > At 3 p. ni. lhe buslne** of the Eenate was suspended in order that flttlnv tributes might be made to the memory of lhe late Senator Barbour, of Virginia. Eulogies ot tbe dead Senator were pronounced by Messrs. Daniel.*. Man­ derson. Faulkner, Galliager. Piatt. Hill, Ulsoock. xndJtlyntop, Mr. Barbour’* succesuir in the Eenst* The -usual resolu­ tions were agreed to. and tho Senate. as a fm ther mark of respect to tbe memory ot Mr. Barbrur. adjourned. Turkey Taken a Step Forward. Tho Sultan of Turkey has made a vigorous break through the trammels of national tradition and has given the order that Turkey shall take a place In the march of civilization. He has granted concessions for the construc­ tion of long railways which will open up his territory to the east, the north nnd the south, all having their termi­ ni at Constantinople. One road is to run to Damascus, and another, the Tigris and Euphrates Ballway, to the Persian GulL_______________ Oysters uud Artificial Teeth. A dentist of Athens, Ga., has at his office a curiosity in the way of oysters and artificial teeth. Tho teeth had evi­ dently been lost by someone on board a ship or someone who had been drowned. Tho oysters bad formed around tho teeth und the formation la perfect. A dredging boat found the shell with the teeth attached, and Ute man who found them sold them for $90. The Smithson­ ian Institution la now seeking to pur­ chase them, and offers a good price. BUFFALd.' io.i Hard.r... to. Sited. MILWAUKEE. N., policeman aud hit a button on hl* undergarment*, doing do harm. Cooper, Careen then killed Murat. Vckbouse Brothers. wholesale liquor deal- DETBorr. Wmbat—No. a Rod. Edward Flck<nuchor, of South Bond. Ind., kilted himself with a revolver at' and acquitted on tho charge of murdering bh brother. A Disgrsrrful Row. Captain George M. Fhlppy, in charge of lhe Grand Cro»sh:g Chicago. >talloa. Indulged In a disgraceful hand-to-hand fight with Thomss Meehan, n pntrjlman MBigned to his d tai! Friday afteynosn. In the brawl each .of the contestants drew bU revel re r and tried hU beet'to take the other’s life. The affair occurred in a saloon and r.'Sinure nt on Etony Isl­ and areoua. much frequented by people of the less desirable clas*. Captain Fhlppy. with Lkuteuant Creigh­ ton, was silling at the dinner table. Mee­ han was also In tho place eating hl* din­ ner, and a discutaion arose about the trans­ fer of police officers by tbe Captain' from one post to another. Fame of lines trans­ fer* were not to Meehan’s taste, and tho latter found fault with the orders which the Captain had is«ued. Tlie discussion grew animated, and one werd led ti an­ other, Meehan all tl e time growing more and more angry, until finally he Jumped to.hts feet. and. pointing bls flnge*- at his Captain, said: “You are an organizer of Deputies You give ail tbe snaps to your personal friends.’’ Tht* started tbe row. which'ended only-when Meebau was beaten to inoenslbi.ity. arls, Texas. People Determined to Pro­ tect the Lynchers of Smith. Lynched the Murderers. A Paris, Texas special says: The reward of ?500 offered for the arrest and delivery Four regro men murdered and robbed two white men at lUcliland*. V’a« named of Henry Fmllh's body in Paris has been Ilatcllffc and EbortrJdye The murdered paid by Mayor Cate to tbe parties who ef­ men lived in Buchanan County aud were fected the capture. It is uot bellcred there at Richlands with their wagon* for tbe will bo further vlulenc.*. unlets Governor purpese of purchasing goods. The four Hogg in«l*ts up in prosecution*. Tbe fol­ lowing toiorram wa* received here from negroes were captured* Wednesday, con­ DeKalb. Texas: fessed the crime and were lynched. Look out for C. Billing, ot LowtH. Mas*.. who says those who took part In the burning ot Big Krupp Gun Coming. tbe negro are no better than he waa. Don’t al­ Eight gun-maker* from the fosnou* low him to stop In your town. works of Kropp. In Germany, have arrived DkKalii C1TIZEXS. in Chicago to prepare tbe way for the ex­ Billing will to watched for by officer* hibit of the mammoth gun sent brer to this aud warned not. to stou h.'re during the of 150,000 Nov. 18, 1891. Tie certificate country to te exhibited at the Chicago prereut exc ted rendition of the public Fair. It is expected In New York witbin a mind. The New Ycrk Herald prints a few days and will be hurried through. large number of dhp ttebe* from editors of Southern papers In response to requests Ex-Secretary Endicott Very III.. for tbelr opinions of the burning of tbe Ex-Secretary of War Endicott Is ill at nogro Smith at Purls. Texas Oat of a hla home in Salem, Ma*a. of pneumonia, dozen, but three of the elltors condemn complicated with other ailment*. A con­ tho torture Infli.-ted upon the victim of the sultation at physician* has been held at bl* motx and the constnstts of opinion among bouse, and bls son. who Is absent, sum­ them Is that, » h te the retro ly was horri­ moned. ble. It wqs applied to an even no.-c horri­ ble evil and was wholly justldable. To Prison for Life. B. H. Jone*, who killed Commander Veal WANT TO CLONE THE MINTS. nt the Confederate reunion in Dallas, effected, it la likely that one ortho other of brother Presidency. General John Bidwell, of Cali­ fornia; -• - Father and Son Believed to Have Perl«hed In a Flee at West Newbury, Maas. Tbe dwelling houve of James Addison at West Newbury, Ursa, wa* burned early Tuesday morning. Mr. Addison, aged 40, nnd his son William, aged 18, probably perl-bed In the fiamc*. The bouse was in a sparsely settled locality, with only a few neighbors near. Hnw tbe fire originated no one knows, as when flr.t seen by a neighbor tbe house’’ wigs all in flame* At Cincinnati the AmcrlcafcMjook Company's plant was damaged by flro'Mrrtly after midnight to -:he extent of •79,00! Tbe blaze was confined to Ute bindery, which occupies the upper flour t ot the building, while tbe lower fi< or* are tilled with tho finest of machinery used In the manufac­ ture of books. Tbe fire Is tupposod to have started from an explosion of chemi­ cals in the bindery. Insure! otherwise exposed to tbe malady. killed and ate a Bailor in order to save .mzl Bidwell, aged 70. a highly re­ eled Arcanum. Ohio, farmer, while man's curiosity and a match. A group cl moo were Mantling on a street corner nt tho .jnuth of a large sowergueaelag what made the water look greasy. One of them said be would see and dropi-etl a light el match Into the.clly substance. At ooco there »M a terrific explosion and one of the spectators named Haley had part of bte baud torn off. The flams* roebed tbroufb the sewer, con­ suming tbe oil which had escaped from tbe gas company's broken pipe. Oae explo­ sion folia wed another, tearing up the side­ walk*. square after square, and shattering window tths along the way. Great ex­ citement prevailed. The fire engines could accomplish nothing and tbe oil continued to boro until it had emptied itself into the Kentucky Hirer. The gas work* were ren­ dered Inoperative and Euuday right can­ dies had to bederended upon for Illumina­ tion. WORK OF OUR NATIONAL LAW­ MAKERS. John W Detroit, H U1SS-3O. a..................................... Baxlkv-No. a............................... CATTLM ------------ over fa, oca raSSfe;:.’:: .40 m K Killed in nn Explosion of Gaa. An explosion of natural gas occurred at the residence ot Job» Il Fhofstail. a wellknown Urbana (Ohio) traveling man Tbe killed are: Mr*. & C Clark, aged 35, and Nellie Shofstall. Indian* la Rebellion. The New York Herald's cable dispatch from Valparaiso says: ■‘Alarming advices have been received from BoHvla. The In­ dians in the province of Fanta Cruz, whs are constantly used ms •dare* are ready to ri» in rebellion and devastate the towns near by." Noles ot Current Event*. James Campbell, Postmaster Gen­ eral In Pierce's Cabinet, died at Phila­ delphia. Ix a fire at New York Mrs, Rebecca Salmon end her two children were fatal­ ly burned. AN unknown man wits found murdered at Jonesville, Ind., having been literally cut to pieces with a knife. Dm. Pakketti, liecorder for the Prop­ aganda, and Vice Rector of the College of the Propaganda, has been appointed Auditor and Secretary to Archbishop �— THE - THE WEEK AT LANSING IN HAWAII. Uth.1 THE kANAKA GOVERNMENT 18 OVERTHROWN. There are two fixed rulet for pro­ portioning the human form; Just two. They are that eight beads (that is, skull lengths), make tbe total height of the figure and that the invariable center of the total length of the las had at time* 3,000 employes in this whole figure should be the front tercity, ha* occupied half a dozen build­ minatlon of the lowest part of the ings, scattered all about. The White peivla. ____________________ House isn't tig enough and will have to be enlarged. The Erie's old broad gauge Na 74 The Treasury, which was big enough for al! the offices under Ito control was regarded as lhe most unlucky en­ gine that ever ran on lhe road. It twenty-five years ago, is now dreadfully crowded, though bureau after lureau was used in the Susquehanna yards bas moved out and found quarters else­ and is said to have killed thirty-nine where. The Congressional or National persons, including four women and* Library, now boused in tbe Capitol, is three children. In addition io this one of the strangust Jumble* of liter­ seventy men w?re crippled by this ature and rubbish you ever *aw. with engine. '• looks piled all over the floors and filling every nook and cranny. The finest library building In the world will soon Senator Don Cameron bar seeded be reedy for if* occupancy. 100 acres of his Donegal farm, near To describ* for you even In tbe moot general and rapid way the great variety Marietta, with Kentucky bluegrass, which he believes will do as well on of function* filled by Government would take page* Instead of columns of type. bis ground as it does on the historic Take, for example, the Department ot soil where it is Indigenous. He in­ the Interior. It ha* become one of the tends to put tbe nutritious pasturage moat prodigious of all the Government to tbe use of fancy blooded stock. WHAT THE LEGISLATURE DOING. IS America through It* highest dlgnita- ito Incumbent #111 The Secretary of the Interior has un­ der hla direction so many huge Govern­ ment concerns that he can give little oi no attention to any of them. Each, Tn a very abort while the firm of therefore^ becomes a sort of independ­ "Uncle Sam A Rep." will be dissolved. ent bureau, nominally controlled by The business will still be conducted at the Secretary, but actcaliy "tunning the old stand, but new manager* will wild." The tradition and organisation come in and take the places of those of the department are such that the ' now in ooDtrol. This is the mightiest nominal head becomes little else than t business transfer the world has ever chief clerk. He must attend t<T*o muck seen. No other nation has such vast routine business In order to fulfill the interests, measured by the amount of I law, must sign so many letter* and money or number of people involved. nominally peas upon so many report* Great Britain would be an exception to and documents, that bls energies arc this if all the operation* of that empire spent in labor almost entirely clerical. were managed from the central seat of Under sych circumstances It is inevit­ government In London, but they are able that more important duties will lx not. Three-fourths ot the empire .is more or less neglected. While othei colonial, under home rule. Except in employes finish their work at 4 o'clock certain matter* This is the only n*tlon sharp and hurry homeward, the Secre­ which do:* • "business" every year of tary fbmains till 6-or 7, and then takei $500,000,000. Fix an adequate conception Lome with him for examination and of a sum of money like this tn your study matter* which he should have at­ mind, if yuu can. The chances are you tended to during the .day, but which it can't. The greatest lusinesa house in was physically impossible to reach. the world, that of th* Armours, of Chi­ Imagine a Cabinet officer sitting down cago, handle* a million dollar* a week; to hl* desk, as the Secretary of the In­ the greatest railway system, the Penn- terior doos every morning, with pigeon­ sylwnia, including all line*. $3,000,000 holes opening before him wlih such a weak. Unde Bam'* transaction* tn marks as "pensions," "railroads," "pub­ actual expenditure* reach the astonish­ lic lands," "Indians," "census," pat­ ing total of about $10,000,000 a week. ents. " "education.* Each of these Tm* amount must necessarily increase title* signifies that a vast department of the government demands hi*atten­ tion. The" Pension Office pays out money to a million pensioners, in all 3T140,000.000 a year; the land-aided railroads in particular and ail railroads In general are under the inspection of the rallrbad office; the millions of acres of public lands, agricultural and min­ eral, with their survey*, settlements and litigation, form a responsibility delicate from the human and vast from every other point of dew; $7,009,000 a year Is the sum spent upon the Indians, ana theoretically all the survivors of the aboriginal American race are under the fostering care of tho Secretary of the Interior. The Patent Office is a great department in itself, and so is the Census Office. But this is not alL The Secretary ot the Interior has charge of the Geological Survey of the great national parks, of irrigation of arid lands,of distribution of funds to ag­ ricultural and mechanical colleges In the States and Territories, of public docu­ as the year* go by. Not only is the ments, and of certain hospitals and country growing at a prodigious rate, eleemosynary institutions. He also ex­ but the functions ot government are be­ ercises certain jowers and duties in ing extended to fields unheard and un­ relation to the Territories of the United thought of a few years ago. States. And the Secretary of the In­ Here is a city of 250.C09 souls built terior is a mere human! up wholly by government Take away As the Government expands it Is evi­ trom Waahlngtor the public employ­ dent we must increase the number of ment and there would be little left our department* and of theT responsi­ Every third fam iy in town draws Its ble heads or Cabinet officers. Every support from the Government pay-roll one of the present Secretaries is and the other two live by supplying tho sadlv overworked. A crowd of people wants of the first Stand on one ot the is always waiting to see him. A c osk -main thoroughfares'of the capital at 6:45 full of letters and documents remains in the morning and you fail to see the throngs of people rushing to their work which are present at that hour on the streets of other citie*. But just two hours later every sidewalk will b* trav­ ersed by crowds of men and women mo >'lng toward the doors of the great Government departraeut*. Five min­ ute* after 9 the streets are almost de­ serted. Twenty-five hundred people have gone to their desks in the Treas­ ury Department, nearly two thousand in the Pension office, two thousand in the big War. State and Navy Building, a thousand in the Interior Department, another thousand in the Government Printing Office, and thousand* more in the other departments and bureaus. The visitor to Washington finds a con­ vincing object lesson in the immensity of hl* Government, for after he has male a tour ot the well-known depart­ ments and Institutions, traversed their long corridor* and seen literal acre* of desks and square rods of open ledgers and records, he stumbles upor. many other Government bureaus in unex­ untouched. Stenographer* and secre­ pected place*. All over the city he finds taries await the moment when their big buildings rented by Uncle Bam and chief may have opportunity to dictate converted into hives for the transaction letter* to them. Department assistants of his almost* infinite business. Scat­ have Important matters to consult with tered about each of tbe principal de- him about, and as he talks and tries to pa tments are from three to a dozen think the overworked official must per­ rented buildings into which the business form the drudgery of "signing the mall," of the bureau has overflown after filling so that the wheels may be kept in mo­ 1 he ar ace originally set apart for It from tion. An assistant passes the sheets and manipulates the blotter, thus savin" cellar to garret To tell the truth, the Government la the Secretary a little manual toll. B rapidly outgrowing' all of its quarters what is needed 1* a subdivision of ever­ and many of its methods. Tbe Capitol increasing work and responaibility of isn't big enough, notwithstanding the Government, so that the men who are recent building of a ml 11 Ion-dollar addi­ supposed to lead and direct may have tion fn the shape of terrace, and adja­ time to think. cent buildings are bought or rented by Congress. The Census Office, which A man recently offered to carry the mail' lx*twcen Boonsborough and Keedysville, Md., daily, except Sun­ day, free ot charge. The distance between the two towns is about three miles, and the bidder thought that he bld low enough to secure the contract. It was not awarded to him, however, for another man offeied to do the wdfk for an annual com* pensation of one cent, and to him tho contract was awarded. The man who offered to deliver the mail free of charge is now wondering why ho was not permitted to do so. BURIAL OF MR. BLAINE. Little Hawaii’s turbulent bistory h** come to a climax. Queen Lllluokalanl has been deposed and four citlun*, two of them Hawaiian* of American parent­ age. one an American, and one a Scotch­ man, are in charge of the provisional governin'nt which has replaced the island monarchy. The (Overthrow of the government was.accompliahed with­ out bloodshed or violence, and was the work of a few hours. The crisis came a* a bolt from 'tho blue aky, though tho** who knew and fear*d tho dusky Queen’s Intrigues w er* not wholly sur­ prised. Mail advice* via the steamship Claud­ ine to Ban Franclseq say that the revolt began on the forenoon of Saturday, Jan. 14, and by the following Tueaday to th* remains of Jame* Q. Blaine, say* a Washington correspondent. Every effort was mad* to comply with the wish of the dead and hl* family and make the funeral a private one, bub the surging wax* of public Interest swept over the barriers imposed sod mads his . private funeral one of tbe most impressive of public -JemonetoaUoDS In honor of the dead. The most eminent men In the nation stood around his bier. AU business in the nation’s capital was suspended while tho funeral service* were in Judge* and high officials of Congress and of tbe diplomatic corps was not more significant than the homage of the waiting crowds who in rerpeetful silence lined the streets through which the funeral cortege passed. removed Sunday evening at 5 o'clock and placed in the parlor on th* north •ide of the second floor of th* Blain* residence. Th* windows of this room open out upon Lafayette Square, one of mo*t delightful spot* In Washington. Across thll plat of ground stands th* State, War and Navy Building, where the dead man achieved hl* Istest tri­ umph* In statecraft and diplomacy. During the afternoon and evening a number of Mr. Blaine's friends called at the house and took a last look upon the face of the departed. The expres­ sion of the face wa* peaceful, and tho lineament* of that well-known counte­ nance showed but few traces of the ravage* ot the disease that carried him off. dbposxd qvxxa ltlicoxalaxl afternoon it was ended. The four men who rule the islands are: Banfonl B. Dole, in charge of the Department of Foreign Affairs; P. 0. Jones, Finance; James A. King, Department of the In­ terior, William G. Smith, Attorney General. They were appointed by a citizen*’ committee of thirteen, to which the people gave entire control of the government • The deposed Queen at last accounts wa* in heQirlvate residence in Honolulu, and at her own request wa* under an honorary guard of sixteen men. Tbe palsce stands empty, and in place of The ceremonies Inside the house were impressively simple. Before the hour ot 10 the invited guests began to arrive and take their seats in the front part of tho mansion. There were no chairs re­ served, except for the President and for the I t mediate family of the deceased. Eleven o’clock wa* the hour named for the simple service of irayer which wa* to precede the removal of the body to the church for tho more public rites. It was only a few minutes after that hour when tho mourners entered, and the President and all tho distinguished con­ course rose to pay fitting honor and sympathy to the sorrow of the deceased statesman's relatives. The family was followed by Rev. Dr. Hamlin of the Church of tho Covenant, who, standing beside the casket, in a low tone deliv­ ered the Presbyterian service for the departed soul. As he did so, Walter Dsmroseh touched the keys of tbe Hpme Haapitat Alaa'*<411 abolUhtcg tbe present State Military Board, a ad const)tatlng th* Adjutant. Qutrterantbr and Inspector General a* such board. Tho Ben ate passed a bifihly eulogUttc concur­ rent reeolutlon upon the death of the Bon. James G. Blaine, which was also unani­ mously adopted by the House. Representative Bn tuner Toe may Intro­ duced in the L**lal*tuie a new bill reap­ portioning tho Cougrceslonal district* of the State In tbe Beu ate a concurrent resolution ask Inc Coa*re*a to submit to the people a constitutions) amendment pro­ viding for tho election of Uniiyl State* Senator* by the people wv laid upon the Inbld Tbe bill repealing tho Miner elec­ toral la*, which pastel the Senate before tbe vacation. wa* reported favorably by tbe Huum judiciary commit tee. and be* been made a special order. Tbe Senate. Wednesday. pa»*ed the Clapp bill fixing tbe salaries ot legislator* at •600; alto a bill fixing the residence of person* in tbe State at six months before becoming voter*. Tbe House passed the Senate bill repealing the Miner electoral 1** passed by the Legislature of 1B91 by a vote of *4 to t* Other bill* passed the Hou*e; appropriating 94.090 for each of the year* 1893 and 1®»I; for a recompilation of record* fn the Adjutant Generaj's oflirt. Thursday. Senator Bawyer gave notice ot a bill to compel all rai road corj»oratlons doing buslnrs. within the limits of the State to grant free trantpciwktion to legis­ lator*. State officials, and tbe judiciary, ft 1* probable that this bill will be substituted for one of tbe numorooa anti-free pass measures which have been noticed. A bill was notiewd by Fenator Pl err* which provide* for the sale by the State Railroad Vommlaaloner of mlleagj book* good on any railroad operating la Michigan.' tie u»a to be restrlc od t> toe n irchaser of euch ticket Tbe price provided la 120.50 for l.ooo-nitle ticket*, tl e 5* cent* to be retained by Abo Commbeloner ae a fee for hl* services A bill providing for munic­ ipal auffrage for women and a j< Int reaclutlon proposing an amendment to the Con­ stitution providing for the eetab 1 bment of an Intermediary appellate court were noticed. An attempt to reconciler the rote by eblch tbe bill repealing tbe Miner electoral law was peeked was made by tbe Democra'a. tat tbe motion was tab'el Notice* were given in the Senate Friday of bill* aboli.blag day* of grace, fixing the fax ou express companion doing lu*ines« In M chlgan at 3 per cent of their net earnInrs; providing for the relief of tbe Su­ preme Court by increasing tVo number of Judge* from five to ten; prohibiting foreign agents ot Ina-Jranco com pan !o* authorized to do business In Michigan fiom •die ting busInoM In this State: sad amending the act creating tbe Michigan World'* Fair Commission. Tbe object of tbe last named bill U supposed to be tho abolbhmentof the present commission.although thl* cannot be definitely ascertained, as Ita author. Senator McGinley, refused to tell just wMat It* provisions arc. The House pasted the bum boat UtiL aud ordered an lnv*eUraUoR into the official conduct.of Sapp Thoma* HH1. of the Capitol Building and grounds, who la accused ot malfeas­ ance. Gov. Rich bas approved the bill re­ pealing the Miner electoral law. A MULE THAT REMEMBERED. UAWAII. THE CROSS-ROADS OF THE PACIFIC. the native household guards companies of volunteer citizens occupy the bar- From Monday, Jan. 16. 300 marine* and Bailors from the United Stat** cruiser Boston have been ashore under arms to protect tbe United States Lega­ tion and Consulate and the live* aud property of American citizen*. Five Commissicners were despatched Wednesday to the United States to ask this government to annex Hawaii. Tbe Commissioners are: Lorrln A. Thurs­ ton, Chairman. who was Premier of the first Revolutionary Cabinet 'of Hawaii in 1888; William 0. Wilder, head of the Wilder Steamship Company, which does a transportation Business among the island*:, William R. Castle, a lawyer who is largely interested in real estate in the islands; Joseph Marsden, a sugar planter, Charles I. Carter, the son of a former Hawaiian Minister to Washing­ ton. The Queen Attempted Saturday, Jan. 14, to promulgate a new constitution, depriving foreigners of the right of franchise and abrogating tho existing House of Nobles, and at the same time giving her the power of appointing anew House. This wa* resisted by the for­ eign element of the community, which at ouce appointed a Committee of Safety of thirteen members, who called a mass meeting of their class, at whloh 1,200 to 1,500 were present That meeting adopt­ ed resolutions condemning the action of the Queen, and authorizing the commit­ tee to take Into further consideration whatever was necessary to protect the public safety. Monday the Committee of Public Safety issued * proclamation to the Hawaiian people recounting the history of the island* and calling attention to the misrule of the native line of mon­ archs. The Queen, In an address from an upper balcony to crowds outside the palace, denounced what she called tbe perfidy of the ministry. Representa­ tive White, from the steps of the palace, told th* crowd that the Queen had be­ trayed them, and demanded her death. It was at this Juncture that tbe ( ommittee of Public Bsfety was formed, and shortly afterward troops were landed from the United States steamer Boston. Tbe armed uprising ot citi­ zens and ths proclamation of a provisional government followed. The lew, retired to her government. There was no bloodshed. Annexe* Is desired, not as a state. The Boston is tbs only warship the United States has at present on the Pacific Oceae.bui a late dispatch from Ban Francisco says that the United States flagship “ - ‘ >• d PlxasaM dreams are the sunshine of o the night piano to a slow dirge, and the scene was an impressive one. Dr. Ham­ lin returned thank* to God that by his power thl* life was ended only that the life of Immortality might be begun. He besought the Almighty that comfort might e«me to every member of the stricken household, because tbe one that had gone out of this life had gone to immortality. Let the censolation that came from above fall tenderly and sweetly «pon them. "Bpeak to them word* of oomfort such as Thou alone can teach. This we ask in th* name of our Saviour, amen." This completed the brief and impres­ sive services, and the caaket wa* closed and tenderly borne to the hears*. Sol­ emnly and in silence the family and the mourning guest* left the house which has been so frequently invaded by the angel ot death, and the procession wended It* way slowly to the church. Outside the house the street wa* thronged with spectator*, who rever- "I a*t summer some of our Loy mule drivers asked me to let them off the next day so they could go to * game of baae-ball," said a Lackawanna Valley coal operator, “and I told them they could not go. They quit work, however. When the fire boea went down tbe shaft the next morning he found one of the mule* braying near the foot c f the shaft. She was Ladly burned in the left hip and shoulder, an I the fire boss found the muie barn, fifty yards from the foot of the shaft, had been set on fire'; Fan­ ny had yanked her halter in two. kicked tho door down and ran to the shaft for air. That afternoon I went down tbe shaft to ece how Fanny wa* getting along. While I wa* there the thirteen base-ball loving youngsters got the engineer to let them down the shaft. They wanted । to see me sbout go ng to work in their old places the next dav. Fanny was standing witho jt any halter on, and when the boyt spread out in a row to talk to me the mule gave a glance along the faces, uttered a bray of anger and made a vicious lunge at the last boy but two from the right end of the row. The lads yelled and scattered, but the mule kept after tbe one she had picked out, paying no attention to the others. She chased him through the gangway lo the foot of the shaft In spite of me, and be­ fore I could get to her she had bitten the boys shoulder* till the blood came through his clothing. Fanny bad un­ doubtedly Been the boy set fre to lhe barn and *be meant to get even. That wm the f rat time the mule had been the'least bit fierce, and her evidence ot the Ineehdiary was convinc ng tn me. though. I could not use Lt against him in court." _______________ ’ Personal Parwcraph*. Mb. Goodlander I* an undertaker at Fort Worth. It is twenty years staee Pasteur be­ gan hi* notable experiments In germ culture. 'Oux»a" thinks that the *ha«e-hands. a* she term* ft, i* the most vulgar form of ifa'.utaUon. Tbe present Sneaker ot th* House Is tbe third Mabrry who has »erved in the Missouri Legislature. It Is said that hl* success iu various enterprises is making Secretary of Wax Elkin* one of the wealthiest men in the country. ently doffed their bate ss the pall-bear­ er* deposited their sacred burden in th* hearse, and while the attendants tem­ porarily buried it under as many flower* as could be placed therein. The cor­ tege then started for the church. At tbs Churrk. The interior of the church wa* approKiately draped; all about the pulpit and chair rail were banked huge masses of flower*, below which the casket rested. The services, which were brief, were . delayed somewhat by th* rush of ' The Brazil cable wa* laid and put th* people in the street prevent­ in worVng order in 1373. The sixth Atlantic eabie was laid by ing the mourners from getting Into their seats on lime. At 1:30 tbe funeral pro­ the Great Eastern in 1674. cession took up its march to Oak Hill Gbxmmk'k magneto-electric zn»chlne Cemetery, in Georgetown, where tbe was brought to perfection in 1S7">. body was Interred beside those of th* The Faraday, built fur cable work, dtad man's son Walker and his daugh­ ws* launched and fitted out in 1S74. ter, Mrs. Coppinger. In 1875 lhe number of inesaages in Mr. Blaine left a will bestowing all of Great Britain amounts; to 20,000,00<i. hla property upon Mr*. Blaine, and j Elxctkicity proved to exist in cer­ making her sole executrix without tain kinds of firh by Cavendish la 1773. bonds. The total value of the estate is The electric light was first use-! for estimated at $800,0.0. photography by Van der Weyde in 1876. HEAD stUtaaoaMay nji tteSItey vUl art bo wfl. LMUtevitooettbsa*. MafleraOsicktart ACHE 'la th* tenseC so way Uvas that lues ta wteto woiBokoowpmtteMt. OwpiUscmttvhfl* Again at the Front! H. ROE, Proprietor of the “OLD RELIABLE’ Where you will alway* find a great va riety of FRESH, SALT AID SMOKEI MEATS, ALL KINDS SAllSABEsf OYSTERS FRESH FISH AID EVERYTHIN KEPT II STOCK. THT1 HIGHEST PRICES PAID EOR HIDES, PELTS and FURS. Thanking you for your past patroe age. I would most reaped fully ask fol the continuance of ths same. Your* Respectfully H. BOE. . [ DO YOU Cough dont delay KEMPS. i balsam] �Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report. . Baking Rowden PURE H. R, Dickinson, Geo, and Allen Bell were at. Lansing yesterday pur­ chasing new boilers for their mills. Ladies, come to the farmers’ insti­ LEN W. rilOHNER, PUBLISHER. tute next Tuesday and Wednesday and bring your husbands with you. NAB H V IXuIuE i We are now using tbe finest finished FEBRUARY 10, 1893 paper In the world on our photographs FRIDAY, Something new. E. H. VanNocker. Mrs. Mattle Denton, of West Ver­ LOCAL SPLINTBBS. montville, spent the first of the week ■ with her daughter, Mrs. John Taylor. Misses Kate Dickinson and Hortense Osroun spent Sunday and the first of the week with friends at‘Kalamazoo. Have you any watch, clock or Jew­ elry repairing? Take it to B. D. Rob­ comic (T) eaJenUne. inson, the "best workman, at Good­ win’s. Advertise in Tub News. Mrs. W. H. Klelnhans attended a Glasgow’s furniture store. pedro party given at the home of Jacob “Jephthah” In lhe r.ear future. Klelnhans in Grand Rapids, last Wed­ nesday afternoon., Goodwln'a cough syrup cures. 25cts. .Henry Bl! mm and wife, of Saginaw, N<*xt Tuesday is SL Valentine's day. and Henry Gar linger and wife, of Village election Monday, March Woodbury, visited at Dan Garlinger’s 13th. a few days this week. Poultry food, at Goodwin's drug There will be work on the third de­ store. gree at the F. & A. M. hall Wednes­ Michigan has been a state for 56 day evening, Feb. 15th; every brother years. is expected to be present. Geo. Truman was in ibe village yes­ Townsend & Brooks are agents for terday. the Fairtianks scale in Nashville. Buel & Knight have a new advt. in They also have one or two second-hand this issue. scales which they will sell che^p. Don’t* forget “Jephthah aud his Glasgow declares be is selling furni­ daughter.” ture cheaper than any other house in C. E- Ingerson bas a change of adv. Barry or Eaton counties, and, judging from his sales, it would seem that the in this issue. F. T. Boise was at Grand Rapids people thought so, too. last Tuesday., ; . A man named Wart was run oyjsr by We solder,gold rings for 15- centa. a whole train of cars at Cadillac one day last week and he came out alive. Ruel*& Knight. Jas. A. Sweezy, of Hastings, was in This seems to be a poor way to remove Warts. town yesterday. If you are going to make sugar or Farmers.’ Institute next Tuesday syrup, get ready In time. Leave your and Wednesday. order with Glasgow for anything In The best goods for the least money the line, and goods and prices will be at Putnam Bros'. guaranteed. A. S. Mitchell was at Jackson FrlOn Saturday next Truman & Banks day of last week. will pay you 22 cents per pound for Get your sap palls and pans ready butter aud 28 cents per dozen,for eggs’) for sugar making. Bring in all your butter and eggs ana ' Merrit Smith was at Battle Creek profit thereby. the first of the week. Ivy Lodge, No. 87, Knights of Pyth­ A large stock of valentines will be ias, will give a grand ball at the opera house. Nashville, on Wednesday even­ found at the liakery. C. L. Glasgow was on tbe sick list ing, February 22d, for which invltations will be out next week. lhe first of the week. If you have anything to sell or If Wood has been a scarce article In there is anything you want to buy, try Na-hvllle this-week. our business locals for it. The results A good nickel alarm clock at Bnel obtained from this source of adver­ & Knight’s for 81.00. tising have been very satltfactory to Watches at prices that sell them, at those who have given It a trial. 'Goodwin's.drug store. .... | The soloists of “__ Jephthah and his Dan Clever and Levi West have ,. Daughter" Daughter” will please meet at the be-n granted jiensions. ’ ■ w-* ’—ri. Wolcott House to-morrow evening, Mammoth stock of fine candies just and all those connected with the en­ tertainment arc requested to meet at received at the bakery. Henry Kuntz and wife took a trip the opera house Monday evening. A good many ot our leading farmers V> Hastings Thursday. Rememlier the K. of P. dance on are having their letter beads and en­ velopes neatly printed. The extra ex­ Washington’s birthday. . pense Is little or even nothing and It A first-class lumber wagon tor sale is much more business like. Call ou cheap, at Putnam Bros’. . The News for prices and samples. Star Lodge social Thursday evening Miss Ada Hoff, who has been spend­ Feb. 16, every body Invited. ing several weeks with her cousin, E. A. I’hillijrt, of Vermontville, was Miss Ed la Smith, started this morn­ in town yesterday, on business. ing for Ypsilanti, where she will visit Be prepared to attend a buckwheat a few weeks before returning to her home at Union Springs, New York. pancake social in the near future. W. B. Stilwell has the agency for Try that silver light oil at Putnam Crawford's “Life of Blaine.” As this .Bros'. It is better than daylight. C. E. Goodwin is making very low will be the most coinpleteand authen­ tic work, persons who desire the best prices on watches. He always does. biography of the great statesman will Born to Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Down­ <16 well to place their orders with Mr. ing lust Friday, an eight pound girl. Stillwell. You will find the biggest bargains C. Ainsworth, the Grand Rapids in clothing at B. Schulze’s, the tailor. seedsman, has closed out his seed busi­ One-fourth off on overcoats and un­ ness and will go south to spend the derwear, at Mitchell's clothing house. winter, accompanied by Mrs. A insMrs. J. B. Messimer visited friends worth. He still retains his Interest in st Vermontville a few days this week. tbe wool business of C. Ainsworth & Miss Nellie Feighner, of Hastings, Co., and will return to Grand Rapids Tisited relatives in town over Sunday. before tbe wool season opens. Perry & Bals have dissolved part­ Remember the bread and milk so­ cial at S. I). Barber's Wednesday eve­ nership and Mr. Perry is moving bls paraphernalia Into the small building ning. formerly occupied by biro, adjoining Miss Bertha Marshall will spend Miss Lulu Feighner’s millinery store. Sunday with her sister, Lois; in Kal- Mr. Bals will conliuc tbe business in jnazoo. the building occupied by them. Labels for maple syrup cans can be In making oor semi-weekly call, we t obtained at The News office at lowest found Truman & Banks clear up to prices. JJheir necks in business, invoicing. Chas. W. Garfield, of Grand Rapids, "They said, “you tell the people that will deliver an address at the farmers’ there are a few more plumbs on that institute. bargain counter, and If they can use Byron Barnum visited friends and them, they can buy them for fifty relatives at Lake Odessa the fore part cents on the dollar.” . lhe week. Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Elias Ogden is able to be out again D. C. Lewis were pleasantly suprised after five weeks stay imthe-housewith by having an old time friend and school-mate, Mrs. Nellie Lord, drop .in lame back. them for a short visit. She has Art Smith and J. C. Furnlss, ot upon visiting friends and relatives at ’Woodland, visited friends In the vil­ been Bellevue and Charlotte, and expects to lage Sunday. return In a few days to her home in Henry Knickerbocker jr. is at Char­ Chicago. lotte, working In Ward A. Dqlson's car­ Bertha, the five-year-old daughter riage factory. of Dr. and Mrs. Kenyon, of Adams­ Watch for “Jephthah and his Daugh- ville, died this morning at six .ter.” Full synopsis and program In o’clock of scarlet fever. Another is •our next issue. sick with the same disease.—Elkhart, Mrs. 011ft, of Pontiac. Is visiting (Ind.) Truth.—The many old Nash­ her daughter, Mra. W. II. Kleinbans, ville friends of Dr. nnd Mrs. Kenyon in the village. will sympathize with them in their Miss Minnie Fowler, of Hastings, is sad affliction. Advertisers should bear in mind spending a couple of weeks with ner .-parenteln Nashville. that people don't quit buying Just be­ If yout watch needs cleaning, or a cause the year has come to an end. In mew main spring, take it to Buel & fact the shrewd bargain hunter Is scan­ ning the columns of the newspaper to Knight’s and save 25 per cent. Received, the nicest line of piece see where they a-e selling at reduced erx»d«. for suite and {Mints, at B. prices, knowing fall well that the hustlers are reducing their stock just Schulze’s, tbe merchant tailor. after tbe holidays to make room for It has been at least ten days since spring goods—Woodland News. •we have heart! anybody prophecy that Do you imagine you know what this would be an open winter. there Is In your town? Well, you don't You want good drugs, you want until you have looked over the new careful treatment and low prices. goods just received at the furniture You get all these at Goodwin’s. store, where everything fresh 1--—. -*_» ---------*-Is -------- »J and Glasgow made another nice sale ie of oEthe latest style,and where gobds iHiildiug material this week. The sold just a----II title cheaper r—-----any than : rwlt.tf Other nlace In Katnn m buyer admitting that the superiority ■other place In Bnrrv Barry nr or Eaton coun­ of tbe sash and doors handled by him ties. You all know where that is. being the matn point. (AtMiiiunai lixau on 6th po^t.) .'WrtS"*' ▲BOUND THB 8TATS. Grand Rapids Knights of Pythias will a 8100,00 Pythian temple. Dnunrtai Says. awl aae, H. H., says: 1 have sold your Bulpbur Bitters for years, and, cuutrary to most medianes. I never sold a lawtie to anyone who Said it did not help lbeta. They cored «ne of those Terrible sick headaches when every other appeared in a Kenuina colored AT What an absurd bit of old Jogylsm it are tbe electors 1 voles of the different were wracked- About ■ tender landed until tn tbe morning. fessed to baying ruined half a dozen girls that city, from 12 to 15years of age. He v given the full extent of tbe law, twenty yea tlflcates of tbe election of tension and con- ancc with a custom which originated before railroads were in cxts'rnce prevents lhe send­ ing of the results of tbe state electoral colleges in ibe kame way.-Cadillac News and Express.. FOB ONE WEEK ONLY, DING SATURDAY. FEB. 11. All sufferiDg frooi Cipbtberix, all lying Id one bed sleepiness and female troubles. Let them fol­ in a corner. In the ume room was another low the example of Mrs. H. Herbecbter, fttevchild Ural bad apparently died three days bc- ens Point, Wis., who, for five years, suffered greatly from nervous Prostration and slecpleasuaaa, tried physicians and different medtdoea dualrioua habits, living about four miles nor! without success. But one bottle of Dr. Miles' of Waiervllet, was found dead in bls bed Moi Nervine caused sound sleep every night and she la feeling like a new person. Mrs. Eliza Wheeler. Laramie City, Wybmlng, who tried all other remedies, declares that after three >ere stanod to death. week's use of tbe Nervine for headache. Ner­ vous proat ration, etc., she was entirely relloyed. oo U>« bod, <X Mltbul MuIHm- u utw Bold by Goodwin. Trial bottle free. pion, bis eorj sc was suddenly discovered envel- •3.00 3.00 4.50 6.00 7.50 84.00 5.00 6.00 8.00 10.00 Underwear “ “ “ l.«0 .75 .91 1.03 1.50 All 812, 814, 816 and 818 Overcoats the same, less 25 cents on the dollar. * Chinchilla Coats and Vests 86.00, now yours for 84.50. Also Remember, all our goods are marged in plain figures. 1320 As high as 67 cents per bushel was offered >r while potatoes In tbe Stanton market this month has frozen a great many burled potatoes In northern Michigan. One fanner tn tbe township of Douglass who buried bls potatoes the ordinary depth last fall, on opening the pit this week found 600 bushels ot frozen potatoes. Tbe house of Chas. T. Haywood, four miles southeast of Wayland, waa destroyed by fire early Friday morning. Mrs. Hayman waa helping her husband carry out household good*, and on her last trip went up stairs. Here the waa suffocated by the smoke. Her leave hla wife to perish. Portion* of her char­ red remain* were found in the ruins. Mr. Hay­ wood and their seven children are frantic with Brief. Tbe unfortunate woman waa well known there, where ahe had lived for many Ceara. Her parents. Mr. and Mra. John Ford, lye In Newaygo county. She was about fifty yesra old. _______ ___ ~_________ Can’t be beaten 1 Mr. J. G. Wittig, Blue Mound. III., writes: “I bare used Salvation Oil with wonderful success for Inflammatory rheumatism In my foot. It cannot be beat.’’ While searehtng In a blizzard Sunday night' for his missing daughter, Henry Graham, of Harrison, perished almost within reach of bls own door. Hla little 13-year-old girl left lhe bouse about dusk. Falling to return, tbe father went in search of bet. Tbe snow lay over a fool deep on the ground and was falling thickly, and tbe wind was blowing forty miles an hour. An hour later be was found frozen stiff on bls own doorstep. The daughter has not yet been found, and It is believed that she was exhausted by tbe cold, lay down and was buried by the snow. Three Paw Paw trirls dressed In their brothera' clothes the other night and started to sec a little bit of life from a man’s standpoint. On their detective tour they tried to flirt with some acquaintances of their own sex, to find out what ones of their girl friends were susceptible to tbe wiles of mashers. They found out They were suddenly snubbed and arc now con­ vinced of tbe high honor of their girl friends. Btrength and Health. If you are not felling strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters. If “La Grippe" has left you weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on liver, stomach and kid­ neys, gently aiding those organs to perform their functions. If you are aftlcted with sick headache, you will find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this It lhe remedy you need. Large bottles only 60c. at C. E. Good­ win’s drug store. The Stockbridge (deeper, Miss White, Is still under control of her st-snge msjady, but is awakened every dsy br a doctor and given proper nourisnroent She remains awake a few hours silting in a chair, and lHen drops off to sleep again. While awake she engages her self In fancy work and reading. 8bc is care­ fully attended to by her sister and is really an object of pity. • English Spavin Liniment removes all bard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from boreea, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney, ling bone, stillcs, sprains, and all swollen throats, coughs, etc. baye <5 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blem­ ish cure ever known. Sold by W. E. Buel, druggist, Nashville, Mich. 26 Here’s the Idea Of the Non-puII-out Bow The great watch saver. Saves the watch from thieves and fills—cannot be pulled off endant (st ta into tbe S pulled or twisted off. ** /s Can only be had with cases stamped with this trade mark. THE SOUTH - SIDE 1 GROCER, IS RIGHT IN IT FOR EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF CHOICE GROCERIES. Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases are now fitted with this great bow (ring). They lock and wear like solid gold cases. Cost only about half as much, and arc guaranteed for twenty years. Sold only through watch dealers Remember the name__________ ' Wc have the finest line of Candles ever shown shofrn In the town, and the prices are low. Call. aqd be convinced that we speak the truth. We want all your Butter and Eggs, for which we will pay the highest price in cash or goods. keystone Watch Case Co. PHILADELPHIA. Pure, Potent and Powerful, . Dr. Hoxsie’s Certain Croup Cure For tbs absolute curs and prevrntalloa of Dipt therta, Membranous Croup, Cofi*jb«, Colds and pneumonia. Is conipouiidod affording lo scien­ tific principle*, and will remove .ill traces of dis­ ease. SO cents per bottle. Sold by prominent druggists. We are selling Buckwheat Flour, Wheat Flour, Graham and Corn Meal Cheaper than any other dealer in town. be convinced. . Call and 5. u. Smith- All First-Class Druggists CRADDOCK & CO., Proprietors, 1032 Race St., Philadelphia. TH I DICTIONARY HOLDBR 45 sold In *88 2,288 sold in *89 6^68 sold In *90 20,049 sold In *91. Tower every 3 minutee, CT* Those flguree tefl thr Conimencing next Monday, we shall offer our immense stock of Cloaks«»Shawls 4 At 25.per cent off from Regular Price. Remarkable Bargains In this sale, but they will be picked up quick­ ly, so if you want to select from the best of them, you will need to hurry.. TO THB PUBLIC. Whereas try wife Ester, has left my bed and board without Just cause or provocation, 1 hereby warn all persons against trusting her on my account. Dated, January 28th, 1893. Everything in our line Everything in our line Everything in our line Everything in our line Everything in our line at at at at at Lowest prices Lowest prices Lowest prices Lowest prices Me Derby Lowest prices. QUARTER OFF! The sale commences Monday morning, January 2d, and will last until the stock is closed out: If you want a Cloak or Shawl, come quick. They won't last long. There are some Housekeepers complain that every­ thing in the way of supplies are greatly Increased in value over prices that have ranged for a number of years past. Eggs, butter, lard, oil, all kinds of meats and nearly all groceries are higher to-day than at any time for the past four years. The only things that appear to have remained stationary are milk and flour; |n fact the latter is a great deal cheaper than for years. Me Derby Me Derby Me Derby Me Derby Me Derby Mo Derby Me Derby Me Derby Me Derby Me Derby One Price Shoe and Clothing House. Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries' Groceries KOCHER BROS. Qlosii^-Out Sale! On account of ill health I want to close out immediately my stock of - Clothing, Overcoats, Underuuare and Furnishing Goods. In order to accomplish this I offer all goods In my store at Cost or Iiess. I have a large stock to select from and there are many Grand Bargains. I shall positively retire from business as soon as this stock is closed out, and I shall made prices which will sell them. Take advantage of this GREAT SACRIFICE SALE. Thanking my customers for their past favors, I remain Yours Truly, J. Ijebtyadser. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-02-17.pdf ab2e06182fc5de38fd993fa2b3d4470c PDF Text Text Tlic ^Xiislivillr 2SIew§. VOLUME XX.NASHVILLE BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1893. JVIorjey gaOed TfiE Jfp&JiUllJE J1EU/S, UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS EVERY PARTICULAR. ft Clue Cocal Newspaper. . Published Every Friday Morning at NaahTilie. Michigan. Lkn W. Feiqhneu,------------- Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: THE INSTITUTE. JVIoney ]VIa<je! Large Crowds Attend Every Session and Listen to Practical, Instruct­ ive Talks, which Cannot - Tuesday afternoon at one o’clock Enoch Andrus, president of the In­ stitute, called the session to order. . The two Misses Wilkinson, sup­ ported by Ed. and Qlyde White, wltn QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. Miss Mjrtie Smith at the piano, ren­ STRICTLY IN-ADVANCE dered a beautiful quartette. Each aubscrlber will be notified before bls Rev. J. W. McAllister offered prayer. subscription expire#, audit be desires it con­ Dr. L. F. Weaver, president of the tinued must remit for part or all of a year, village, made the address of welcome, otherwise the psper will be discontinued Save 25 per cent by bringing in which he showed that some farmers promptly at expiration of subscrlpDonyour repairing to had an erroneous impression in regard to business and professional men. ADVERTISING RATES : That the main principle which gov­ ► Bu^l 9 erned all commercial transactions was itoch it to । • 1i spaa I > soo |» boo the confidence that men had in each other. That honesty In all business Leaders in Low Prices. All time­ dealings was not confined to any one 8 tachM pieces warranted two years. class, but must be shared by human­ ity in common. That the agricultural department at Washington was fur­ 7fiP | 9 00 | 16 00 I 80 00 I 5500 BUSINESS DIRECTORY nishing to the fanner, free of charge, &50| I5tio| aoooi MQQ|~iooa> ASHVILLE LODGE. No. 255, F. A A. M. literature, treating on the various Buslneaa cards of 5 lines or less, 85 per year, Regular meetings Wednesday evenings। topics that farmers are Interested In on or before the full moon ot each month. Vis- But he was not finding fault because fxxal notices S rente a line each insertion. M. D.'s were not treated to a similar Business locate in local news, litfc. per hoc. ting brethren cordially invited. A. G. Murray, Bee. C. M. Putnam, W. M. treatment at the public expense. He An advance of 25 per cent will be charged NIGHT8 oirPYTHIAB,IvyLodge, Na 37, welcomed the farmers In behalf of the for advertisements requiring apeciai position. K. of P., Nashville. Regular meeting; ‘business men and citizens In general First page advertisements double rates. Obitusrtea, cards of thanks, resolutions of evaiy Tuesday night at Cutie Hall, over A. to the hospitality of Nashville. Visiting brothers cordi­ Enoch Andrus promised that he respect, etc., w'B be charged tor at the rate of A Mitchel's store ally welcomed. R. A. B ROOKS, C. C. would eat his share of any good things 5 eta per line. Death and marriage notices, F. A. Stkbbteb, K or R. AS. simply, unaccompanied by other matter, free, the citizens had to offer, and take it three times a day. Advertisement* not accompanied by orders TLTETHODTST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. •a to the length of time they are to run, will be IXL Rev. J. W. McAllister, Pastor. .The subject of "Commercial Fertili­ continued until ordered out, and charged for Morning sc:vice*, 10;80; Sunday school, 11:45; zers" was then ably | presented by Dr. accordingly. . Evening services .:; Prayer meeting every McLaughlin, of Jackson, who related All communications, advertteementa, notices, Thursday evening. Young People’s meeting his experience on a worn out farm he etc., must be banded In on or before Wednes­ every Tueadav evening. bought in 1887, and compared the day p. m., to insure publication that week. H. YOUNG, M. D., Physician and 8ur- cost and results from these fertilizers Settlements with advertisers will be made • geon, east aide Malo Bt. Office hours with barn yard manures. Hie exper­ qusrterlr—via: On the Ural of January, April, ience was strongly in favor of "Com­ July and October. mercial fertilizers." If his experience F. WEAVER, M. D.. Physician and Bur- can be applied to Barry county it will JOB PRINTING. J* geon. Profe**ion*l cute prompGy at­ double the value of farming property tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bro*. The News Job Rooms are the besVequipped in the county and increase the pros­ fordoing a flrat-claaa quality ot Job Printing 8tore- Residence on Slate street. perity of the farmers. of any in the county, and our prices are always H. A. Offley read a paper on swine. reasonable. We solicit a trial. Orders by P. COMFORT, M. D., This led to a general discussion as to • Physician and Burgeon. mall will receive pronu>t%ti ention. Office tn Goucher building. Nashville, Mich. the best time of the year for growing and fattening the bog for market so EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyers. as to make the most profit to the Waller Webster, ) Nashville, farmer. Some nreferred spring pigs, la an Incorporated village of 1,500 inhabitant*, Jaa. B. Milla, f Mich. located on the Grand Rapids Division of the Transact a general law and collection business. others fail pigs, while some stuck up Michigan Central Railway between Grand Rap­ Office over W. H. Klclnhan's store. for the winter pig. The discussion id* and Jackson. It 1* located in the cast ern became so warm that pork would al­ part of Barry connlv.-on the line of Eaton, two I. MARBLE write* Fire Insurance most fry in the back part of the hall. of the best and moat prosperous agricultural • in good, reliable com panics, also ACCI­ counties in the stale, and Nashville te right DENT Insurance in one of the best companies It developed this fact, that a man’s bang In the heart of the beat fanning commu­ doing business in the state. Call at Barry A own experience is worth more to him­ self than the say-so of others. nity In the two counties and don't care who Downing's Bank for further particulars. 8 knows IL It la on the banka of Thornapple H. J. Martin, of Castleton, touched river, and there's good itehing in town and A. HOUGH, General Insurance Agent on the subject of silos, which he found near by in almoat every direction. Ito business Haring purchased the Insurance business were a great saving in preserving fod­ men' are active, enterprising and prosperous They have faith in Naaliyilla and her future, of W. E. Griggs, I am better prepared than der to winter stock, making the cast, and are ready to put their handa down deep ever before to write Insurance In reliable com­ of wintering as cheap again as under Into tbelr pockets to help anything which they panies. Office Io F. A M. Bank. the old way. ONE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. You can save money by buying Watches, Clocks and Jewelry of vs. We are reducing our stock to make room for new goods In the spring, and are of­ fering goods at prices never heard of. - N W I R NASHVILLE W W C tbluk will help Nashville In return. It has an E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, elegant new school building and one of the • Always pa vs the highest cash price best village schools In the state. It ha* four good churches, Methodist Episcopal, Congre­ for Poultry, also Veate and light pigs, on Reed gational, Evangelical and Catholic, end a Bap­ street near 8. D. Bartier's mliL tist society with' a Ouc hall in a brick block, M..FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over O. D. it has a goodly number of fine brick business • Spalding’*, II*Atinrb Mich. Vitalized air blocks, and some not so fine, but whose occuKnte do a good Uualuesa nevertheless. It ba* given for the paialezB extraction of teeth. o grain elevators, two grist mills, one saw lIHLIPT. COLGROVK, Lawyer, mill, two pillar extension tabie factories, one (Successor to Smith A Colgrove.) engine andiron works; wool carding, spinning 11 *a tings, Mich. and knitting factory; one planing mill, one windmill factory, onefntit evaporator factory, HE FARMERS'i MERCHANTS’BANE one creamery, one fruit evaporating establish­ NASHVILLE, MICH. ment, one wagon and carriage factory, one machine strop, two banka, one opera bouse, $50,0(Ma good hotel, one newspaper and job printing Paid in Capital, office, and the usual number of shops, etc. It Additional Liability, $50,000 ba* floe street*, pretty and substantial homes, 8100,000 Total Guarantee, no vacant bouses, the best of water, good society, and all the other advantages requisite 13,110. for a pleasant place ot residence. In short, it Surplus, Is a bright, lively, progressive town, with a good, steady, substantial growth, is as good (Incorporated under the laws of the state of Michigan.) a market a* there Is in the central p’rt of the state, ami Is in every way a good town in W. H. Kleinmans President which to lire and do business. C S P T OUR AGENTS. . The following persons are authorized to re­ ceive money lor Tua Nr.W’S and receipt there­ for: Assyria, Lacey, Maple Grove, Kalatno, Vermontville, Dellwood, Bismark, -fihaj town, Woodland, Lake Odessa ■Carlton Center, Coats Grove, Hastings, Morgan, Bunfield, Woodbury, Ceylon, Bellevue, Dowling, - DIRECTORS: S. F. Hinchman, Frank McDsrut, C. W. Smith, L. E. Knaite: ■ Preston K. Jewell GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. C. E. Nickerson Johnston McKelvey L. R. Cessna There will be preaching services at ■ H. H. Church - J. W. Wright the Baptist hall next Sunday afternoon • - Milo Duell at 3 o’clock. * Will Wells C. 8. Palmerton Wt wish to extend ocr thanks to our friends - J. F. Stewart and neighbor* In our deep affliction, for the J. N. Coycrt assistance rendered us. • Mr. hnd Mrs. W. A. Waits W. K Adkins Female Weakness Positive Core. the postmaster Ed. Reese Levi Kinyon which ai - J. A. Birchard Ill* nh*U tx> gia: - R. G- Rice to any lady addrea*. Yo - B. Sefyulz^ The C. L. S. C. will meet with Rev. J. W. McAllister’s next Tuesday eve­ ning; following is the program: Roll call. Names of authors of required readings for February. Table talk. Important foreign affairs. The popu­ Now is your time to buy OVEBr lation of the earth. Rev. J. W. Mc­ COATS and HEAVY SUITS, Allister; "Why not a school reform in as I shall close them out regardless of Germany,” Mrs. Putnam; “Towers of cost, to make room for new Spring Silence,"'Mrs. Goodwin; questions, by Goods. I am also selling president. the best Dollar Under­ wear for 75 cents. Deserving Praise. If you want to We desire to aay to our dtlsens, that for save money look me over before buying. years we bare been selling Dr. King’s New Merchant Tailor and Clothier. B. SCHULZE. TAMES A. 8WSEZKY, Discovery tor consumption, Dr. King’s New Life Pills, Bucklen'a Arnica Balve and Electric Bitters, and have never bandied remedies that sell as well, or that bate given such universal W Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Solicitor in Clin.oce.ry. Harting*, Mich. mTwoodmansee, • ATTORNEY AT LAW, Vermontville, Michigan. NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. the purchase price, If Bathfactory results do not follow their use. Tbe<w remedies have won their Rrcat popularity purely on their merits. C-E. Goodwin, druggist HusbaM—‘’Why do jour clothes cost you a hundred dollar more this year than they did bargaloa.” Mixes’ Nerve and Liver Pills. Acton a new principle—regulating the liver stomach and bowels through toe nerves.' A L<u-.lp«ib/ ztipatioo. Unequalled for men, « children. Smallest, mildest, surest 25 ets. Samples free at Goodwin's. WEDNESDAY FORENOON. The Wednesday morning s&sion was not up to high water mark in the way pt attendance^ Prayer was offered by Allen Carr. Dr. Woodmansee, of Hastings, was Introduced and presented his experi­ ence in "poultry raising.” The great question Is what breed will best an­ swer for a general purpose. Take the smaller breeds for eggs and larger ones for the market. Leghorns and Hamburgs are the best layers, while the Asiatics are more profitable for the market. Have your poultry house warm and clean and well supplied with toad dust In the winter. Keep your hens free from vermin and you ward off other diseases. For the little bed.bug Hee, take your oil can and turn oil on the perches. For the big blue lice, use powdered sulphur by sprinkling on the fowl itself. Perches should be about four inches around. Sassafras makes the best perches, as it holds the least frost in winter. At this point the Vermontville choir rendered some fine selections, which was a happy feature of the morning session. C. W. Garfleld gave a .talk on his recent trip through the agricultural regions ot England.’ Scotland, Holland, Switzerland and France. He found the English farmer getting nearly as good wages as'American farmers, but in other ways are deprived of ‘.he ad­ vantages that Americans have in a social and educational way. In Scot­ land the mountains looked brown and bare for the reason that sheep raising requires this range for pastorage. In England, if you take away their good road system you take away the bot­ tom of agriculture. As a matter of economy, the primitive way of farm­ ing is the cheapest. In Holland, we found the dutchman ready to take us in hirarms and give us any informa­ tion about the country he might pos­ sess. Holland is a country of canals and the people are very thrifty. In Germany, 1 saw the degradation of woman in its awfulness and wish that I had never seen it. The condition I found there was a disappointment tome, for all the countries I passed through, the wages here were the lowest. It is partly accounted for by the system of pressing the young men into the army. Switzerland is a de­ lightful country, haying uhe same form of government under which we live without our imperfections. An­ imals are domesticated and graded ac­ cording to their docility. Inune place I saw 250 bulls in a public square con­ taining about one-fourth of an acre, and they were all as docile as a flock of sheep: even a child could lead them without danger. I found the most perfect agriculture in France. The farmers were industrious and the children were Industrious. Paris does not reflect the character of the true Frenchman, which you will find in the rural districts. After music by the choir, Prof. Eu­ gene Davenport, of Woodland, dlssectedsome parts of chemistry that would most interest the farmers. He took up potential energy, which is another name for latent force. Heat and. mo­ tion are two forms of the same force; 777 pounds in motion is eoual to one degree of heat. Potential energy residevln all bodies in different degrees. Friction is restive motion which is a waste of force. It would require a scientific mind to follow the professor through his lecture and grasp all his meanings so as to apply It to farming. His statements made a profound im­ pression on the audience. age slave. Teachers have no social standing for the reason that their wages are so low that they have to work for a living outside of their pro­ fession to gain a livelihood, which makes them lose caste. -Marriage is very elastic, for men change wives os often as they change habitation, which makes a person’s pedigree very uncertain. The problem in Brazil is how to make a living. Labor brings forty cents a day, which is big wages for the amount of work accomplished. It takes about fifty slaves there to raise twenty acres of beans, while in the U. S. one man can do it all alone. Coffee is the principal crop, on which they make enormous profits: the sugar caue comes next, while next in order, is cattle. The wealth of the country is not increasing, from the factlthat the people are not.progressing, and it cannot under the present oligarchy. NUMBER 24 was only the words, "Not to be opened for on« yeajr.” The letter will, how­ ever, be opened by the coroner’s jury, which will convene at nine 'o’clock this morning. Her parents and relatives are nearly prostrated with grief. MAPLE SUGAR. A word of advice to maple sugar makers, who have applied for the twocent per pound bounty, in order to obtain the highest market price for your sugar: You must get your lum­ ber ready and box your sugar in neat boxes; put about 200 to 12S pounds in a box. Always weigh your box, cor­ rectly before packing and then when you bring your sugar on the market the U’. S. inspector can weigh it and place the U. S. internal revenue stamp on each box, thereby giving the dealer qr the man, whoever he may be, that EVENING SESSION. Much amusement was afforded by you sell to the benefit of said U. S. the primary class as an opening exer­ stamp. Maple sugar marketed this season without this stamp-will have to cise*. ■ Miss Orra Smith gave a pleasing be classed with mixed sugars, which will undoubtedly compel the dealer to recitation. Education, by Prof. H. B. Andrus, sell at a reduced price from one to two was a very instructive essay, "What cents per pound less than U. S. intern­ Is Education?" It is the unfolding of al revenue stamped sugar. Do not the whole human nature. God placed bring boxes on the market partly filled us here to grow and educate ourselves, as it makes It very bad about shipping; and it Is necessary for us to have a if you should have a few cakes over a good education to know how little we fnil box keep it at home until the next do know. Our form of government run. We do not care to buy any U. S. makes education essential. The con­ stamped maple sugar unless well stitution of the U. S. does not recog­ packed in good boxes, and for this nize man In a condition of ignorance, class of sugar we expect to pay the although our state provides ways for very highest market price. We do not a man to make his signature whd can wish maple sugar makers to under­ neither read nor write. A Republican stand by these remarks t hat we expect form of government is the best for ed­ to buy U.S. stamped maple sugar only; ucated people and the worst form for we are here to buy all grades of maple the ignorant people. Education is sugar at its highest market value. the key to real success. It enables a We are well aware of the fact that man to be broader than bis occupa­ there are a good many small sugar tion and in this way his sympathies makers In this country who are un­ are allied with all classes of people. able to make the required amount, 500 In dealing with children we deal with pounds. In order to obtain the bounty; living forces. Holmes said that if he we regret very much that this is the was to be responsible for the training case, but nevertheless it Is the law of a child he would go back and begin and we are unable to make It any dif­ with the great grandfather, grand­ ferent. If you have been In the habit father, father, and then the child, in of making four, five and 6 pound cakes order to get a finished product. The please stop It at once for your own cost of eduCation In the U. 8. is 8100,­ good; go and buy some tins that will 000,000 a year. Now this Is a vast make about one and a half pound sum, but how is It compared to the cakes. It will make from one-half to tobacco habit habit, which costs 8500,­ one cent per pound difference in the 000,000 and the liquor habit, which price of your sugar. We trust that all sugar makers will costs 81,500,000.000. Do you wonder that teachers get discouraged in teach­ accept of this advice and profit by it. ing the bad effects of tobacco and al­ as it is Intended- for your own good and the best interests of all sugarcohol when the cost of these habits arc increasing at a greater rate per dealer? generally. cent, than the cost of educating our Nashville has always been one of the children in the schools ur in giving best maple sugar markets in Michigan them religious instruction. Mr. An-; and we expect to lead the procession drus said many other things of much this season. We shall be in the mar­ interest and finished up with a recit­ ket from the beginning until the end­ ation of Will Carlton's poem, “The ing of the seasons ready to buy all that Country School,” which brought down comes, at the very highest market value, taking the different grades and the bouse. The two Misses Wilkinson rendered quality into consideration. Very Respectfully .Yours. a pleasing duet, which was followed Downing Bros & Co., by an aduress by Mrs. Mary A. Mayo, Nashville, Mich. of Battle Creek, on "Practical Educa­ tion” fbr young ladies, which would enable them to meet successfully the An Important Difference. changing conditions of life and fit To make it apparent to the thous­ them for the home duties, which ands, who think themselves ill, that sooner or later they must fill. Do not they are not affected with any disease, understand that I would bar them but that the system simply needs from getting an accomplished and re­ cleansing, is to bring comfort liome to fined education with the practical their hearts, as a costive condition is education; by all means give them ev­ easily cured by using Syrup ot Figs. ery advantage in this direction. She Manufactured by the California Fig t hen made an appeal for- a practical Syrup Co. religion, based on the life and teach­ ings of Christ, free from the theolog­ A serious accident befell Mrs. Hen­ ical discussions that are dividing christendom Into so - many religious ry Wolcott last Sunday morning. She sects, which is of little practical ben­ was returning home from Sunday efit to the great wants of the people. school and had gotten nearly home The institute closed with a bene­ when she slipped and fell on the side­ diction and no doubt it has l>een a walk; she was plckt-d up and taken In great benefit to the hundredsof farm­ the house, and Dr. L. F. Weaver was ers and their wives who attended the summoned, who found that her left five sessions. If a farmer’s experience arm had*been broken just above the teaches him anything, the combined wrist, and that the knuckles were all The doctor experience of many ought- to be a thrown out of Joint. dressed the broken arm and at pres­ greater help. ent she is getting along nicely. Opened with a song by the high school quartette, also singing by the little folks. An essay on "Forestry” was readily W. U. Fay, of Sunfield. He said the subject when compared with other subjects of national importance was kept too much in the back ground. That the excuses that once existed for cutting down the forests should not be tolerated to the extent It had once been. The climatic reasons for pre­ serving the forests to prevent extremes of growth and floods ought to arouse the farmers to a sense of their duty WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON SESSION. In planting forest trees by the road side and in places not suitable for til­ Opening exercises.—An anthem. H. J. Martin then proceeded to give lage of crops. C. W. Garfleld, of Grand Rapids, some facts and figures to show how was then introduced and fairly bub­ “Recent Economic Changes” are bled over with thoughts on "fruit brought about and his conclusions culture.” He paid a complement to that lalor-saving machinery was one our musical talent and then made a of the factors, no doubt is true. For few remarks upon the previous ques­ if machinery did r«ot displace labor, tion "forestry,” which was a subject then machinery was .in ^’ded expense. dear to his heart. He proved to be a It is not true that there Is a scarcity BY HER OWN HAND. veritable cyclopedia on fruit culture, of money as many suppose. The facts for it bad been the study and pleasure of history are that prices have been Mlaa Gertrude Bolgh Shoots Heraelf Through the Heart. of his life and at the same time a falling for centuries. Our greatest source of profit. In the first place it burden is taxation and bad laws. Our adds to a good living, while the sur­ money circulation is being increased Our village was thrown into a state plus can be put on the market at by Incoming foreign capital Invested of excitement yesterday afternoon by good prices. He gave some of the In railroads and other Industries. He the sad death of Miss Gertrude Belgh, reasons why farmers failed in making thought railroads had done a great at the residence of C. M. Putnam, on fruit raising a success. The main thing in developing the country and North Main street, at about half past reason was in neglecting to give the should not lie accused of all our ca­ two o’clock. She had done up her young trees proper cultivation and lamities. The total taxation In Mich­ work and went up stairs to sweep and raising grain crops in the young or­ igan Is about 800,000,000 a year. The had been there but a short time when chard which takes up the moisture so average wages is about 55 cents a day. the occupants of the house, Mrs. Put­ much needed by the young trees. after which deducting the cost of liv­ nam, Mrs. Emma Simpson and Wm. Crop the young orchard with some­ ing and other incidentals, foots up to Felghner, who were down stairs, heard thing that requires cultivation and about 35 cents a day. what they supposed to be a pistol incidentally your trees will get the The choir sang, after which the shot, Immediately afterward a thump, benefit you intend for the crop. But question box was emptied, followed by as If someone bad fallen. Mrs. Simp­ do not confine yourself to one thing in a general discussion. son Immediately ran up stairs and farming, for where you may succeed Mrs. H. W. Hall, of Vermontville, went to the door of Miss Beigh’s room, in one thing you may fall in another. gave a fine recitation. and not seeing her she called to her, There are some things we don’t know L. E. Hinchman, of Assyria, read* a but no answer came, and stepping out much about, and one is the kingdom paper on “Horse Raising.” His exper­ of the room she glanced into another of heaven; but we know of certain at­ ience had been in the line of American room, and a horrible sight met her tributes that are found there we do trotters, which he found quite profit­ gaze; there, lying on her back, Just in­ not find here on earth, but we do find able. Question, "are they true and side of the door, lay the poor, unfortu­ that country life has more advan­ reliable when It comes to working on nate girl in a pool of blood, with her tages for rounding up the character of the farm?" Voice from the audience, right hand clutching a revolver. She a man than any other avocation if the "we have found in our experience that Immediately gave the alarm and Dr. farmer works in the right spirit. The the man made the horse.” This last W. H. Young was summoned, who trend at present is from the country remark settled the horse Question to found that the lower portion of her to the city. The strawberry bed, the satisfaction of everybody. heart had been shot away, which had though a small matter, helps out im­ A fine soprano solo by Mrs. Dr. caused death instantaneously. A cormensely in adding to a good living, Green, of Vermontville, was heartily oroner’sjury was impannelled by Jus­ but like other fruits it Is sorely neg­ applauded. tice Mills, consisting of the following lected for the want, of a little care at Prof. E. Davenport gave some of his gentlemen: Frank McDerby, John E. the proper time. Speaking of rasp­ impressions of Brazil and the nature Barry, Wm. Boston, M. H. Palmer, W. berries be had made a thorough study of their revolutions, which in this I. Marble and B. B. Downing. Up to of the question before trying to raise country we call a mob. The social the time we go to press, the Jury have them and thought he knew all about and industrial conditions of Brazil not given in their verdict. the subject, and yet he made a failure have no similarity with the United Miss Beigh was a brunette, about 16 of it. Set your plants 3x8 feet apart States, so there would be no compar­ j ears of age, and is the ^daughter of and you will succeed. Nip the young ing of the two countries. Brazil was Julius Beigh and wife, who live about plant two feet from the ground and settled by the Portugese or Latin race, one and a half allies south of town. your yield of berries will be three who are a distinct race of people from She bad been in the employ of C. M. times as great as though you neglect­ the Anglo Saxons in customs and re­ Putnam since last November and has ed to do so. Do not attempt too much ligion. People who visit Rio Janeiro always been cheerful and happy until on the start, for you need a little ex­ and have not lived In the rural dis yesterday morning, when it was no­ perience to make your undertaking a tricts do not get a fair conception of ticed by Mr. and Mrs. Putnam that success. If you find any black knot farming life in this country or what she acted melancholy, and Mr. Pytnam on your trees or bushes cut it out and slavery means, or understands the asked her if she was sick; she replied burn it. Eternal vigilance on this principles on which society U graded. that she was not, and they thought no point is necessary to keep your trees Education is no recommend to society more about LL healthy. In grapes, get a yearly here, for education is not considered The weapon used was a 32 calibre growth and set eight feet each way necessary for the- upper or wealthy rim-fire revolver, and belonged to and If possible on an eastern slope, for classes. The man who has to work Frank Smith, a young lad who lives one hour of sun in the morning is for a Jiving loses his standing in soci­ at Mr. Putnam’s. worth three In the afternoon. ety and fares no better than the aver-1 A sealed letter was found, on which The Lentz table works were closed a few days this week on account of being | ahead of orders. • A feding of dullness^ languor, and depression means that your liver isn’t doing its part. That means impure olood, to begin with, and all kinds of ailments in the end. But you can stop them in advance. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov­ ery invigorates the liver, purifies and enriches the blood, and rouses every organ into healthy action.’ It pre­ vents and cures all diseases arising from a torpid liver or from impure blood. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bil­ iousness, Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp Diseases — even Consumption ( or Lung-scrofula), in its earlier stages, all yield to it. The makers of the “Discovery” claim for it only what it will do. They ffuarantM that it wil do it. If it fails to benefit or cure, in any cose, tbeyll return the money. Nothing else that chums to purify th blood is sold in this way; which proves, no matter what dealers may offer, that nothing else can be “just as good.” Therefore^ don’t accept a substitute. �THE WEEK AT LANSING HOW THE FAIR GROWS. WHAT EVERY DAY ADDS TO ITS SCOPE AND INTEREST. highly, because it Is an Ionic temple, with a doma on it. and it look* uncom­ monly ’’well from the south; but the Fisheries, into whose tanka the water was recently let, baa won everybody’* praise for its originality and fitness. Whether we should liken it to three The "White City." Chinese pagodas, with the central one CMca*e ccTre«yon<Mnce: •'All Hoads Lead to the World’s Fair’ twice as largo as the lateral ones, and is the striking headline in a Chicago the three fixed in a curving line ot newspaper, and while the statement beauty—whether or not that gives to may appear rather sweeping at first, the the reader any near idea of the compos­ careful observer will admit, upon reflec­ ite structure of the Fisheries—he must tion, that it is not such an exaggeration decide when be comes; but certainly a as it may Mem, for it Is certain that: pagoda is not so graceful in its lines there never was an international expo­ and ornaments as is each ot the Fishery sition in which such widespread interest pavilions. Midway Plaisance is a very wide lane, was manifested. This winter has been a severe one at now stockaded, which lends from Wash­ the grounds ot the World's Columbian ington Park to the Fair grounds. This Midway plalsance is to be filled with all ▼atora October 20, 1892. He was shown Exposition, and the intense cold has at where, fifteen stories up the botanist fell out of the elevator. The farmer was lifted the full twenty-one stories, until Ossa became like a wart. He then viewed the glory ot Chicago—but be said never a Word. As he mounted the train to return home ho was asked. “Did you see anything wonderful in Chicago?" and then he admitted that one thing had startled him, and what, ALL SIDES OF THE HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION QUESTION. readers, was it? The size of a pumpkin he bad passed in front ot a restaurant on Madlsou street! Certainly we may Hawaii muat be oura.—Boa­ weak point.—Borton Herald. believe it was a Masonic temple among ton Globe. Tho desirability of annexa­ Lel ua hare them.—Phila­ We're not eager to annex Ha­ pumpkins! tion la by no means apparent. waii.—Wheeling Intelligencer. delphia Inquirer. • These agriculturists, 'the great plain Cannot afford to let theop- —Kansas City Star. Republican Independence is people of the west," will all hurry to pqrtunltr allp—E lain New*. It would be little teas than to be preferred at present to a crime for tho United State* annexation. — Miianeapolia sen Chief Buchanan and Chief Cottrell, Journal. of the Livestock. The space allotted Must either remain Indepen­ them is ample, and hundreds of thou­ Annex them or establish a The end of the whole matter, dent or bo annexed to the the present, will probably United States. — Milwaukee sands of spectators can there pass the 1 native government and proteo- for —Indianapolis Journal. bo an American protectorate. Wisconsin. day without- being even seen north ot torate. Annexation is tho proper —Cleveland Leader. the great screen which runs from Ma­ ■ eolation of tho problem from Au expansive system of yet we don't want anybody chinery Hall cast to tire Agricultural, our own standpoint.—Detroit satrapy or territorial rover- else to get her.—Louisville norahlp the country had cer­ C o ori er-Jo urn al. screening Venice from the mud lagoons. |I Tribine. Accept the overtures of tho tainly better avoid.—Galves­ It will be the largest fair ot history. I commissioners and at onco ton News. Compared with it the Paris Exposition poaseos the Islands.—Sprinx- We have do place In our sys­ tem of Kovernment for the State Journal. of It 83 could not bo put in midway ■i hold to interfere la Mwait It is scarcely more aprivl- Sandwich Islands as part of mitted Telegraph. plaieance. The large building at Phila­ I Ittt than a duty to annex the our actual domain.—St. Paul —London There Is the highest auMMrridelphia was as long as our big one, but 1 Islands sans ceremonle.—New Plonehr-l’ress. only half as wide, cud out of our 128 land will not ait Idly by and tho American people or their structures two others are to be meas­ • a matter of business. We Everument are of a mind in sco the American flag raised rorof annexing that coun­ •yer Hawaii.—London cable­ ured only by the acre, machinery hall want naval and coaling sta­ gram. try. — Philadelphia Ledger. tions. — Atlanta Constitution. alone having 780,000 square feet of lower floor. . house and we finished him and knocked From the forestry to the-Eskimos Is W1LL LET HER COME IN. him down. Scrgt. Sitting Bear killed one inlie and three-ilfths; from the for­ estry to the Dahomey village Is two The Feeling Ln Favor of Annexing Hawaii one, Policeman Redout killed one, and Growing In Congress. Sergt. Blunt Horn killed one. I took miles and a fifth—these figures by the map. The Island Itself is two-fifths of Concerning the Hawaiian annexation, five of Young-Man-Afraid's mon,young a mile long. Suppose you have only a a Washington correspondent Bays that fellows, and they helped us a great deal. No Water came up to the police and told day and tarry ten minutes to see this at both ends of the Capitol tho senti­ phonograph or this Jacquard loom, you ment is growing that annexation la tho us that we had served them right; that will see comparatively nothing. only step to take. Tho commissioners ,we had killed them and that they had MAIN ENTRANCE, MANUFACTURES BUILDING. But the fair is more than multifarl- have eaid unofficially over and over all they wanted, and the best way now times seriously Impeded the progress of the allurements of this wicked world. om. It is beautiful. It speaks in one again that they do not want a protec­ was to drop It." A courier reports that Two Sticks and the work. However, everything is being Woe to the spiritual young man who tone. Rare and rarely sod must be the torate, and Senators and Representa­ provided With all possible baste, and to shall take his sweetheart on his arm soul that will not bo elated on beholding tives who at first thought that was an his two sons returned two or throe and, starting nt Washington Park for easy way out of tho embarrassment of hours after killing tho cowboys and took all the bed clothing in the camp the fair, shall attempt to go on past the an unprecedented situation are drifting Dahomey, the Indian. Chinese, Moor­ to tho idea that this presents about aa and stole what food was In sight It is ish. Turkish villages, the great street many difficulties aa direct annexation. a difficult matter to obtain reliable par­ in Cairo, the captive balloon, the cyclo­ But no steps are going to bo taken Im­ ticulars. Last night it was rumored rama of the Alps and the volcano of mediately. Tho provisional govern­ that Two Sticks’ friends wore moving Hawaii, the Roman bouse, the Dutch ment is in a position to take care ot tho toward the agency and were going to settlement, the Japanese bazaar, the country for tho present, with the help fire the government building, but this menagerie, all the glass blowers, and of United States marlrfbs. England cannot be confirmed. A blizzard Is now the dome of St. Peter’s Cathedral! In­ seems disposed, according to London raging, which ia usually more cooling to deed, had he not tetter mount the slid­ dispatches, to keep her hands off if wo an Indian’s ardor than anything else. ing railway and shoot past this whole want to take tho islands, and Senators Captain Brown docs not fear serious mile ot costly, incomparable tempta­ and Representatives want to maintain trouble, but others do not have the tion? tho status quo until they have acquired tamo opinion. A source of great wonderment to per­ A Rapid City, B. D., dispatch says fuller information about the resources sons visiting the World’s Fair grounds of tho Islands'-and the different kinds of the reports of danger from discontent during this cold weather Is the elaborate population who would have to be taken among Pine llidge Indians caused by the murder of four cowboys are un­ heating apparatus employed to maintain caro of. a uniform temperature of 60 degrees The strongest advocate and the strong­ founded, no general disquiet being re­ in the mammoth Horticultural Building. est opponent of annexation ure South­ ported. The Humphrey k Stenger cat­ The transition from cold and snow and ern Democratic Senators. , Senator tlemen were killed by a wahdnrlng band icicles to genial warmth and tropical Morgan is for annexation, as ho has as a result of a -quarrel early in the plants and exotics never falls to give been all along, and an advocate of a week. Colonel Carlton of Fort Meade, rise to a novel sensation on the part of broad and foreign policy extending far has countermanded his orders and do the visitor. The steam for presenting beyond our own boundaries and our own troops will be tent to Pine Ridge. Ev­ tho lives of the valuab'o plants in the In America the realization of so many property. In the discussions on Samoa erything is reported quiet there. Horticultural Building is furnished by A later dispatch from Omaha says: and tho Congo Free State, particularly three boilers of 150 horse-power each, happy dreams._____________ In tho case of the latter, ho has taken a The true account of the alleged Indian which consume twenty tons of coal pet loading part In pushing claims of the massacre is simply this: Thursday a day, and are in charge of six firemen One of the first things that Impresses United States to a wider sphere of in­ number of cowboys belonging at the and three engineers, divided Into three the tourist is the universal leanness of fluence, if not of power, and his ad- beef camp of Isaac Humphrey, a gov­ shifts of eight hours each. The pres­ the natives, bipe’. and quadruped. It vocaey of tho Nicaragua canal as ernment contractor located on White sure maintained is uniformly fifty is not a superabundance of activity that a part of tho same policy Is woM River, at. the mouth of White Clay pounds to the square inch. There is an causes this, for both man and beast known. The Southern men generally Creek, about twenty-five miles north­ arrangement of engines and take life very leisurely, although capa­ are In favor of Hawaiian annexation, west of Pino Ridgo Agency, returned those who haven't visited Jackson Park elaborate by means of which the heat Is dis­ ble of great exertion when Occasion but Louisiana opposes. The sugar In­ from town In a drunken condition, and since the winter of ’91 the present scene fans, tributed throughout every portion of the calls for it, as. for Instance, on fair terests of Louisiana and Hawaii con­ brought a good supply of whisky with of bustle and activity will be found to building nigh’ and day. aays, when the men and women, driv­ flict. The Louisiana planters are hop­ them. During the evening they became differ strangely from the panorama to be Machinery Hall, the slowest of the ing flocks of sheep, pigs or cattle to ing for tho repeal of the bounty and tho quarrelsome and mistreated and injured witnessed at that time, . structures, has lately donned its sell.will walk miles to get to the market, imposition of a duty, and they don’t an Indian by the name ot Two Sticks, The Fair was younger then. There main and becomes a vast and and not seem a bit the worse. The want tho Islands to stand on the same driving him from their camp, and firing were then S12,0ti0,00u still to be ex­ exterior.finish spectacle. But for the near­ feasant's cottage.1 or cabin,, built by footing that they do. . Reciprocity with their revolvers at him. Two SticKs re­ pended. Contractors smiled and work­ striking of the colossal Manufactures imself,contains from one to two rooms. Hawaii has not been in the interest of turned later In the evening, re-enforced men snw before them a long season of ness rewarded labor. Then the great floors Building. Machinery Hall would pass The average size of the cabins is about Louisiana, and the Pelican planters be­ by his sons and a number of other rela­ were laid or laying, with hero and there for a marvel among capacious buildings. thirty feet long and fifteen or twenty lieve that annexation would do a great tives and friends, and commenced a deal to encourage tho Investment of deadly fire on the cowboy camp, killing a joist, standing In the wind. To-day American capital in the Islands, and three and mortally wounding a fourth the sndwclad domes sit as silent about that tho sugar culture would be greatly man, who has since died. the island as sat the Indians at council extended there and tho Islands made on these prairies a century ago. more dangerous competitors than they MRS. W. C. WHITNEY DEAD. For six months the contours of the have ever been in the sugar market thirteen large houses have been visible. Wife of the Ex-Secretary of the Treasury But only lately has the hamlet of villas BAD WHISKY AND COWBOYS. for the Slates come upon the :ceie. Mrs. W. C. Whitney, wife of the ex­ How do they io ;k? Like any resiaenco They Unite with Indiana to Raise a Row at Secretary of the Navy, died at 3 o’clock part of a smart town, saving the awe Tine Ridge. Saturday morning. you may feel in hearing that New York Another scene in the shooting tragedy Mrs. Flora Payne Whitney was the la to live here instead of JohnJDoe. If cn the Sioux Reservation was enacted daughter of 'Henry B. Payne, of Cleve­ we were to enter this village in the Friday evening near the spot where tho land, recently Unite 1 States Senator north end ot Jackson Park not knowing four white men were-kllled by Indians. from Ohio. She was tho youngest of It to be "the United States," we would As soon aa tho news of the tragedy was tho family. While a very young girl say the art palace in the center must be brought to Pine Ridge Capt. Brown, she showed a great fondness for books. the Court House, and we would ray tho agent, dispatched-twelve mounted She had tutors st borne, and attended New York must be the banker of the. police under command of Polico Ser­ the best schools of New York, afterward town. Massachusetts the leading mer­ geant Joe Bush to tho scene of tho devoting a year to study in Europe. chant and California the Chairman ot shooting, with instiuctlons to arrest Soon after the completion of her sci­ the Board of Trustees. and bring in tho perpetrators of tho entific course at Cambridge, while yet It Is very pleasant and proper to stop bloody work. When the squad arrived ‘scarcely but of her teens, she married at everv doorstep and ask who lives at their destination Two Sticks and his William C. Whitney, then a young law­ there—Wisconsin or Indiana? And the crowd opened fire on them and yer of New York City. That was about workmen seem as glad to tall us. Now, a skirmish took place, resulting in tho twenty years ago. Her life since has In what other town would it be dignifieddeath of two ot Tw,o Sticks’ party and been devoted to her husband and her to do a thing like that? The houses of the wounding of Two Sticks and ono of children, but she has found time to make the States are of all forms and colors, but none are more than stopping places It has three parallel rows of steel feet broad. The thick walls are built his sons. Two Sticks himself was fhot and to hold a leading place In society In —meeting places for friends. Califor­ arches, and this, with its towers and of large stones piled one on the top of In the leg and in the abdomen. Two New York and Washington, and to es­ nia, New York and Massachusetts, as portals, presents perhaps a more com­ .another and cemented on the Inside Slicks’ son was wounded slightly In the tablish a sound reputation os a linguist, plex interior than' any other of the only. The roofs are thatched, and se­ ankle. The dead Indians were left as an authority in archeology and as a great halls, for they usually have but cured with ropes of Indian weed. The where they fell and the wound'd onus judge and critic ot literature. When one room—there K but one room in the windows are small and do not open, were brought to the agency. The motive Mr. Whitney became Secretary ot tho Mines, the Transportation, tbe Elec­ the Inhabitants depending upon tbe for tho murder cannot be deflnite'y Navy In Mr.. Cleveland’s cabinet Mrs. tricity, the Manufactures and the Gov­ open door for light and air. The Boors learned. One account is that the In­ Whitney made their home In Washing­ ernment. are of mud or uneven stone. dians were playing cards with the white ton second only to the White House in The Agricultural has a most agree­ men in tho dvgout in which they were social importance. They occupied the able Interior, broken with a crossdike camped and got into a dispute, and that, old Frellnghuyeen house on I street. upper hall of skylights. We may fancy leaving them, the In lions returned Mrs. Whitney had five children. ExA man went to hire a horse of a liv­ after -the joy With which our farmers, shut­ and opened the door of the dugont and Benator Payne, Mrs. Whitney’s father, ting away the sights of the north—the ery-stable proprietor, who was very shot them while they were asleep. An­ is still living. When Mrs. Whitney’* particular about his stock, and always music, soda -water, swans, gondolas other account la that the*-© Indians had first child was torn ho gave the young and jinrikshas of city life—will plunge extorted a promire from his customers been in ono of their sweat homes, going mother >1,000,000. into the joys of fat vegetables, heroic not to drive fast as a condition of let­ through some of their savage cere­ grain* and sleek beasts that will await ting. "You can have the horse," he monies, and became Imbued with th * RUSK PUTS UP THE BAKS. all comers south of lhe Agricultural. said, "if you agree not to drive him idea that It was incumbent upon them Spread over this floor, nearly 800 feet fast." "Well," said the man, "I want to kill these men and proceeded to carry Ninety Day*' Qianintlai Declared Apilnit Cattle from Canada. wealth: Tbe i-tock pavilions are pret­ to ro to a funeral, an 1 I am bound to it Into effect. ty and far away. The city will praise keep up with the procession if it kills Secretary Rusk has Issued an order First Sergeant Joe Bush, who wad In them vociferously—st a distance. The the florae." command of the Indian police, tells tho requiring that all cattle imported into farmer will praise the art gallery at the foilow&g story of how Two Btlcksb' and thtf United States from Canada must bo was attacked: held In quarantine ninety days. It Is The Harvard man was visiting the "The men were camped down near No further stated that all meat cattle im­ Yale man, and the Yale man was rather Water's camp, cioee to the hill. The ported from tho Dominion of Canada exacting and insisted upon correcting police were out on the flat where the must be entered at the port of Buffalo, hie friend on varlbus points. At last the Omaha house is. When the police first N. Y„ which is hereby designated a* a haa been intimated, have the beet sites told that 72,000 Yale man turned. came upon them they fired once upon us quarantine elation. This order is is­ and "My dear fellow," he said, with some and all of u" then commenced tv fire sued because of tho report that Cana­ v»4.« not Included Illinois in these southward outside for half will asperity, "allow me to know just a lit­ upon them. We got an Indian going up dian cattie imported into Great Britain remarks because the Illinois building tle. please. .You seen to forget I’m no* the hill and we killed himJ here. There have been found affected with pleuro­ was another man raised up close by the pneumonia. Compared wish TUU. All Pterion* Inter­ national ExblhitioM* Will bat Puny, Including the iteonat One la Fart*— Scene* In Jackuwt Park. I THE LEGISLATURE DOING. IS Au Impartial Record ‘>f «hr> Work A.-voiu. pltehod by Thon W ho Mak» Ot»r -How tho Time Ua* Meeu Occupied During the Part Week. The Lu nr-Ma her*. The moat unique liquor bill of lb* yre*enl mtlun noticed by Sanator Mc­ Laughlin Tuesday. It provide# for a uni­ form llcen.c of 11.000, and that in Cities lioenwa shall bo Ln-u.'d by Doll co board*: and furthermore. that the nauibsr of Ma­ icons ia any city, village or township Khali not exceed cna fcr. each W3 inhabit­ ant*. The Senate Committee on Railroad* reperted nlthoat tuconitr.oad'rtloa two anti-railroad pa« trill*, and they were laid ’ on the table ■ In tho Houta Representa­ tive Butler’ gave notice of a Mil prohlMtinj comtnetcial aSenciea from furntiblug report* of the financial standing of a penton without tbe written consent at the person reported. The fol­ low iiiy nominations of Gov. Rich were con­ firmed by lha Senate: Member* of Mate Board of Agriculture. Ira II. Butterfield. Lapeer, and Charles W. Garfield,-Grand Rapid*: moubtf of the State Board of Cor­ rection* and Charitlo*. Georec D. G!He»pie. Grand RaiJda; member of the Board of Control ef-Mlcbl«ao Mining School to fill vacancy. Thoma* B. I>nn«lan. Hancock, htafl appointment*: Payntas'er General. Henry W. Carey. Ea*t Lake; Judge Advo­ cate. Jamei T. Vincent. Lapeer: Aid* to Commander-in-chief. Denman & Was«taff, Detroit: Bernard ft Kaufman..Murquctie; Frank H. Lotto. Fat lie Creek; William A. Gavel*, Detroit. In the Lozteluture Wednesdar Bepreten­ tative Stunner Introduced a bill providing for tho Infliction of the death penalty op>n convict* and pereont unfier arreat who commit murder. The Senate In oommitte® of tbe whole parsed shu concurrent resolu­ tion requesting Mlcbizan** reprmnntatlve* in Cong rem to urge tho aubmUalon to tbe people of n constitutional amendment provldlnx for the election of United States Senator* by popular vote. Bill* were no­ ticed fqr the repeal of the mortrago tax law. and tho election ot mine inspectors by the people. Memorial exercises will be held In Representative Hall Wednesday evening. March l«t. tn honor of James G Blaine The Governor appointed J. E. Sawyer and A. C. Baldwin, both of Pontiac, n ember* of the Board of Trustee* of tho Eastern Asylum tor tho liliane. Tho House Indulged 11 a llveiy debate Thurulay over a resolution introduced b/ Mr. Feryusin (colored) condemnlnr tho manifest disposition on tho part Of an ele­ ment In tho South to condemn unheard .colored people accused of crime nnd call­ ing upon the authorities at Washington to exercise the power of tbe nation to • re­ vent tho wholesale lynching of tho*o people. It was adopted by a strict party vole. Tho entire question was agn'n opened up by the introductlou'of a resolution condemning lhe lynching at Port Huron, Mich., some six years axo of a negro ravlshor. Tbe reso­ lution was adopted with but one dissenting vote, that of Mr. Bally, who represents tbo district in which tbe lynching occurred. In tho Senate a joint resolution asking Congress to provide means whereby United States Senators may be voted far on tho general ticket failed of passage Notice was given of a bill to repeal the local op­ tion law. Gov. Kith lias approved the bill granting legislator* from tho Upper Penin­ sula extra compensation at tho rate of fS per day. '. When tbe Committee on Contested Elec­ tion* camo to report on the Griffin uni l!u*ch cases Friday It was found that the drawer of.Representative Tripp’s desk had been pried open and tiio complete minority report stolen; also that tbe desk of Chair­ man Hammond, ot the committee, had been tampered with end several affidavits bearing on the minority report were miss­ ing. Speaker Taleum has instituted an lovestlgntion, with a view of discovering and ado'iuatoly puntihlug tho per­ son vbo rilled the desks. Bills were introduced In the House providing It>g for a State Dairy and Food Commtesh ner. prohibiting runday shaving, and to provide for a State inspector cf fac­ tories. and to regulate the emp’oyment of women and children In manufacturing in­ stitutions. Senator Me Luu zb Un's bill changing the mint cf the Sate Reform Scholl for Boys to tbe Indu-lrial Home for Boys passed the Senate. Tho change was proposed br Gen. Alger, who wants tho lx>va called students In the Industrial Sch'ioL In tho Senate nolle,s wore given of bills 10 repeal tho corporation franchise tax law. providing for a revision of the registration laws, creating a separa o toird of control for the State public schools, nnd bringing all railroads under tho State tax law. The California Mtatr Flower. The State flower of California is the csehscholtzia or orange-colored Cali­ fornia poppy, which bad great beauty and individuality. It is exclusively a California flower and was so named after Dr. Eschscholtz, who made an oxSloratlon to this country in 1816. The over is a smooth-stemmed annual, with finely eut, pale-green leaves, four bril­ liant orange petal* of satiny texture, numerous stamens of the same shade, and a colorless, acrid juice. The two sepals are united Into a cap,'like a can< le extinguisher, which is pushed up­ ward and dropped off as the blossom ex­ pands. . There are saveral varieties, the largest and brightest being found in the valleys -and foothills ana the smaller and lighter-colored in the neighborhood of the sea-cousk On? kind, is spotless white. It often attains, the height of nearly two fe'btv KrUe Of a Jtelag Sixty Feet High. What seientista pronounce to be the most valuable relic ever discovered in this country was recently found in n gravel pit in Montana and is now in lhe jK>3set»sion of Col. Ray, ot Dickinson. N. D. It is believed that this relic formed port of the backbone of a biped sixty feet high. The hole in tbe bone where tiro spinal cord passed is as big as a man's hand. This size ia indica­ tive sf brain power and scientists are convinced that because the hole is so large the bone never could have be­ longed to an ape. Textile Fabric*. Fustian was first made of cotton about the year 1541. Ix 1650 Thibetan woolen shawls cost 160 rupees, about $60. Tun stocking frame was invented by Lee, English, in F W. Cotton was introduced into Italy from Spain A. D. 1*00. The American Indians, in 1492, were drerned in cotton cloth. The Dutch loom wa* brought to En­ gland from Holland in 1876. Until 1608 the English sent their goods to Holland to be dyed. Cashmebf. shawls were first brought to England from India ta 1666. Undertakers who violated act ol 1678 were liable to a fine of £5. Calico was first brought to Ungiand by East India Company in 1631. Muslin, from Moussul, India, wan first brought to England in 1670. Silk was first manufactured in En­ gland tn 1WH by French refugees. �OVER THIRTY INJURED. box, -but the night was The Big Four passenger train which then we were repaid with quite * little left St. Lovis at 7:55 Tuesday night was adventure with a certain old Dinah. wrecked by a broken rail cne mile east of Pana, HL, at 13:10 the same night. pour flrat visit to America, Baggageman Charles Hessler, of In­ lie asked. lorlug Indians." dianapolis, was killed and thirty-one Lion was evidently unnx- ’ 'En I kin tell .-the futch-nh' fob de passenger* were injured. The train he Captain---coughed , , --bukra slightly Ho, hd!’ all wait en »ee, in de consisted of eight, coaches, including aad hesitated; he thought she would goCMi tfroet all ting* I kin do." baggags and mall car. Th* accident make some comment on ihe words < f TWb croaked out by Dinah, as occurred on a small trestle which spans wbleb ho had deUoerodI toroffoet. ,h, ao .i iod pa.t.with'-h.f Jrlontag Ixt a creek. The engine paesed over in than with any Ido. Idea of their trejb, truth, .till turned on lhe croup. lather Ihau ol Uwlf safety, but all the rest or the train left < n <this htu respect, rannA<-f he hr, WM* It left ill othsr r»t h - r ■ for, in was likqjdl the rails and immediately caught fire. men of tho world. ■ j The mall tar, which was next to the “I have beeu-on tho American coast engine, was the first to Ignite, and split before, particufarly along tho South in two. Tho express car Amerloan coast, and through tho West j Capta n Fox and Mr. Fn nauld mado completely and two following day coaches Indies, but this !« my first visit to the , a mo.*t favorable impression an the gen- were tho thrown from* tbe trestle at least [ eroua, hospitable ielanfers. Even the CAja^Or ri^orxd ^iecli province of New York." feet The remainder of the "Then you have not seen Now York ; re!Iconoe of the officers was looked on thirty i aa an evidence o.' 1 hat modesty which is cars were saved by an embank­ City?" supposed to accompany great ment on the opposite side of the "Ko; but I hope to do so unless or-'; popularly ditch, otherwise tho de ith roll would ' and dec ded merit. While the dancing was In progress dered to the West Indies 10 lock afterj bravery “Mort gallant and aceqmplfshpd gen- have been horrible. Tho passengers in Captain Fox' found an occasion to draw the pirate*." \ the day coaches were rescued with great tlemep," said Dr. Hedge*, when, a few Frenauld to o.se aide, when, without "An undertaking that le as dangerous : after the arrival o' the ships, ho difficulty by the trainmen and uninjured attractiffg attention, he whimpered: as It is thankless,”* eaid Lea. Then,? days was discussing th i merits of lhe stran-1 passengers. All the Led clothing iu tho ”1 say, Frenauld, I want you to have with a sigh, “the Seo Hawk has Ju it re- 1 gers. “I tell you again, nalther tho sleeper waa utilized for the comfort and a care." turned from duty, though many were i warmth of the wounded - women and “I don’t understand," replied Fren­ fearing ttut she would nyi cj-ctime buck, * I mother land nor the colonies .need to children. Baggageman Kessler was auld, not at all surprised al the mysteri­ ’’•Bhehasln Denham.a brave capta’u, I fear, eo long tn their shbreb dro de­ pinioned between the mass of trunks ous manner of his commander, with and the ergware. wHhoutfloubl, worthy fended by sailors' who are at once pat­ and burned to death in sight ot - tho Mill gentian en. ') which he had become very fam liar. of him," said Cap t. Fox. .. J . . j riot* .Squire Cobdit, before replying. Ispped tra'rimen and, passengers, who were un­ "1 mean you must not step on Den­ “True; but the Adventure Galley was I hfs silver snuff-lot. touched a spring, able to roscu? him. A Mrs. Laugh'in ham's toes." • a fine ship, and ('apt William Kidd, who [ and tbe lid l ew open, and then handing was t aveling with the corpae of her “On Denham’s tons?" took command of her in Bermuda, was j which was In the baggage car. ” Y« *; some one of these girls must be said to be a .ery brave and' competent it to the doctor, who took a pinch and husband, bowed ho raised it to his nose—just The corpse was cremated. Mr. Laugh­ nearer to him than all the others." • man—ho came fron^ England for that as mena« when about to drink wine— lin’s four children were ellghtlj .Injured. “His sweetheart; Captain?" purpose, yet Capt Kidd an 1 tho Gailey he took bow The weather was bitterly cold, and ths a pinch himself. Tme^hrne, ho Lave not been heard from since." wounded suffered greatly from exposure “If you can point her out among all “He is supposed to havobecn wrecked Imitated the doctor by taklna oura red In addition to their injuries. The Ohio these beauties,” said Frenauld, nodding' or destroyed by the pirates," said Capt. handkerchief, that looked like a good- and 1 Ballroad sent a special at tho many pretty girls now drawn up Fox, as if he were uttering an opinion sizod Hag. and they Inclined their heads trainMisslsalpi of tao cars to tho w.eck and on one side for a contra dance, “of about which there could be no disagree- toward each other and blew bugle brought the injured passengers to Pana. blasts of great vigor and resonance into course I shall take care not to offend inent the gentleman by showing too much at­ "Yes, that Is the general belief; ai tbe hankerehlofs. COUNT OF THE VOTES. with you. my dear Do dor," tention to the lady." least it was until the last few months." shl"111agree io squire, replacing the handker­ "It is one of the two, and I havq been ’And it is changed?" • tba Duty of Declaring chief In one-of the sl.ie-pockota of- his CongreM Perform* . puzzling my brain and exhausting my the Election Heault. “It 1* changing." velveteen coat. 'The officers of tho observation to find out if Miss Hedges "From what cause?" The event In both hcuses of Congress Wanderer are-gentlemen tried and true, . or Miss Condltls the favored one." "They say, that la, those that should Wednesday was tho counting of the • “Miss Condlt is his adopted sister, know, that Captain Kidd Is still alive of that, there cannot be the slightest electoral vote, and this passed off with­ doubt; and I am right glad to welcome Captain.” and his.vessel still afloat." out any incident of importance. Grover "tip long as he knows she is not his "Then ho muet be unable to find a them.here. Hut I cannot sec that-in any Cleveland wtt declared to be the choice sister by tho blood, their relationship port, like tho mythical Flying Dutch* of the essential requirements of gentil­ of people for the office of President, will be an incentive rattier than a bar t > man," laughed Captain Fox. “BuV ity or ecaniahshlpi <?r e vm In those .ex­ andthe E. Stevenson for th2 office of lovo." said Capt. Fox, shaking hfe yel­ how do the people account for his ab­ terior quiUflcatibns that rejol.e :the ViceAdlal President of the United States. eyes o' women, and "which mau'.'ure low head as.if still puzzling his brain sence?" Aa early as 10 o'clock a steady human pleased to behold, I hat they surpass onr over the strange question he had pro­ ‘They say that instead of fighting the stream began to flow toward tl.e great posed to himseif. pirates. In tho Spun eh Main hj o.-.n peoplq. tho oHeers and crew of-tho white building on Capitol Hill, and'long "It really look* to me," responded joined them, and Is now their chief," Sea Hawk.” “Well said. Square Condlt," said the before an hour had passed every avail­ Frenauld, "as if that dark-eyed, dash­ doctor, taking out hi* snuffbox and pre­ able seat in the galleries, except those ing Miss Hedges were the favored one.- “Impossible!" portions reserved for tho executive and I’ll swear to It that she has bestowed a "I simply told the story as *twas told senting it iu turn. "Perhaps one who diplomatic corp?, had an occupant. score of kindly glances on him to-night, to me. The news came from New York has a brother ami * nephew among tbe of­ the In the main public ga'lery were ladies ficers of the Sea Hawk is not competent to one on any of the rest of us?" only last week that the Adventure Gal­ Tho unexpected appearance of tho ley was recently teen ofY the coast ot to judge Impartially between ihe merits in fine raiment anxious io witness « two young ladles under discussion put the Carolinas. But," she added, with a of thrrf, r«Uora; but I would not fear, spectacle which cap Le soeu but once in four years—that accompanying the an end to the couvereution. slight - laugh and a changed manner, were they fos* vppo-ed to ezch other— 'Ah, Capt. Fox,” said Lea Hedges, “what should we euro it there be one which may heaven forbid—a; to the re­ counting ot the electoral vote cost for the chief moglstrate of tho nation. “you have grown weary already of the pirate tho more or les*. They will not sult of the contest.” A few women's before 1 o'clock Door“Nor would I." replied tho squire, danoo, though it lacks an hour of mid­ trouble us I am very certain." Ko per Turner announced the presence night." 'And if they should do so. Miss helping himself to a pinch ot snuff from “And My. Frenauld quite forgot that Hedges, may 1 be there to see. Ho the doctor's box. ami preparing for an­ of the Vice President and the Senate of I was to have been his partner In ithls would be a very rash pirate. Indeed, other blast by taking out his handker­ the United States. Tbe vast assem­ set," laughed pretty Ellen Condlt,bhish- that dared to enter this bay while the chief. "Falph Denhaui is os dear to me blage ro&o with one accord to do them lug in tho most becoming way at what Sea Hawk and Wanderer swing at their as if he were llesh of my flesh and Lone honor. Preceded by Vice President eho imagined to bo her own audacity in anchors, with shotted guns and strong of my tone. It is not for me to say Morton and attended by olhqr officers, addressing the.swarthy young officer in arms to man them. The true sailor what the Condlts are or have been, and, including Capt. Bae&ett, the veteran doorkeeper, who carried tho I oxes con­ this way. never courts a fight that can be avoided, I pray. ever will be: bht, though I know “I was about to seek you," replied but I cannot imagine anything that not Ralph’s antecedents,! om s ire It they taining the certificates of Presidential Frenauld quickly. "I should never for­ would Inspire us to action like the de­ ever are known tho* they will prove to Electors, tho Senators marched in'o give myself if I let this opportunity fense of these shores, and their hos­ be quite a» goo 1 ns mine, or ynurs, or the hall of the Hotiso of Bepr> sentatlvcB. The Vico President took the one else’s in the provinces.” pass." pitable—J. will not add charmh.g, in­ any “I think, my dear Squire, that you chair assipied to him to the right He gave her his arm, bowed to tho habitants." made a mistake in not giving him your of the S| eaker. and lhe. Senators oc­ Captain and Lea Hedges, and led Ellen "Thanks. Shall we go back? the mu­ name, when that'stranger first cupied the llr*t four rows of the sea'.* to the center of lhe room, where the sic has ceased," said Lea, rising and own to tho right of the presiding officers. placed him in your charge---- " young people were going through the ukini. h B -rm "I could not: the boy was too old Tho counting of tho electoral vot<> was Htntnlv figures tiourns of Hir Kir Roger Roeer du <!•» Covcrly. Coverlv. i> ."As . ...you . say, __ though it seems to me stately then, an 1 would have remembered,” re­ then proceeded with. At its close tho Alune with Lt, H<-dge», addI Captain that ,I „ ulu „ r could never weary of the place or plied the squire. announcement was formally made that ■ . lox eam» back to the aaluiailon wnh j co„ an|OMhrp . ' ‘ Grover Cleveland of the State of New "How old was he." which eho had llrstacooBted him , -The Soroltr wrnld aoon wear ol-----“ "A little over five, the stranger said." Y'o>k waa elected J resident of the . ,7ry,,.’f .t"’;0’Hed5'’; Lea etarted, lore ngure roar Itom tho United S’ntee, and that Adlni E. Ste­ that was tw< ntyg-ears ago? he Mid. with a quick, bold glance ot ad- Bh^ow oI the boat on which they had I ““And years ago—let me see; venson of tho State of Illinois was miration that brought a heightened bc(.„ sUUng. hobbled directly In whyTwenty-one elected Vice President c f tho United It I? twenty 000 year* ago this color o her glowing cheek.: It la not I (ront al ,nd c ,rae to a .tend blessed first ot June. Ah, now I recall; States, each for tho term beginning that, but I am «o bewildered bj my the Captain, releae“- Hah!" exclaimed tho releas* wife spoke of It this morning, and Mor-ih 4, 1693, and that tho fact would eurround.ng., eu happy to be among tn h), „w ,wpp|ng [„ the Iront. my me that we always celebrated the be entered, together with a list of tho the la lie. and gentlemen ot »"'w; ,llhhi.„.„d„, the hilt ot hU .word. told event like a birthday. Captain Fojc has votes, on tho journals. Tbe formal b“ 1 '"KO1 -whom h*vo we here’invitett us aboard his ship this evening, announcement of the results by States ehould du to glee exprclon to my do-It,, oM.Dinah.- Bald Loa. who. so. a'ter all, Ralph's arrival, as we call was aa follow*: light. »e .allora uro apt to err on I Pon thnt lntru lur .ante into th. it. will b: mail j much of. Of course, Cleve­ HarrI■ moonlight, recognize 1 an old neg o land sympathetic admiration of our advant* ­ woman, who for some years had bec.i your family will be there, Do tor?" said Alabama. the squire, stamping his feet as if pre­ age*, always look over our ships and living among the Montauk Indians, paring to move on. California. . see tho hearts behind tbeni." whoso lands were near by. ‘ 'Yes: Mrs. Hedges and Lea are great Colorado..... "Wo are anxious thht our guests Connecticut She was old, crippled and repulsive; »hould enjoy themselves, as thean out and not even lhe Indians, though her admirers of the new comers; and then, Delaware elder friends are doing," said Lea, wav­ coming was comparatively recent, could you know, Valentine Dayton and my Florida. ing a graceful arm in tho direction of or would explain who she was, or where brother can’t well refuse. Sailors, Grocgta though Informal in their ways with Idaho the officers of the Sea Hawk, who were she lived .before they adopted her. Im.-dstnen, are said to be very rigid with lUlncia Indian* now drawn up in a row. as If on parade, Tbe mperstltioiiH red men cared for each other. ’ "but at the same time we are most anx­ her. and held her in awo, If not in ven- J Dr. Hedges mounted his pony, and ious that they Ehall all enjoy them­ .ration. Sl.o .poke EngU.h Imperfectly. v „ off. to visit his patients on the Kentucky IxiaUiaca selves In the way that to them Is most and claimed b. ha-. e loon a toudo. | tode olhor ,he b.v. ami Squire Condlt Maine prleatea. In Africa from whlen laud « o , ...isej i riakly to the eastward, where MiryLaud "Ah. you have there given in one sen­ wuB carried to the New V orld as as'a-e । > ia .[ a large ftirm and many hands to tence'they key to all true hospital! y, Michigan. She s*4U practiced the voudoo Incan- oversee. -------Minnesota tjough I aid not need your kind words Ration? repulsive mysteries, which | to be assured that it was to be found gave herand unbounded power over ihe tim-1 iloctan* here. And how, to carry out my wish­ plo-mlnded Indian'. es, what say you to a promenade, or Is The cron, saw lhe motion ot Captain I Locomotion on stilts Is evidently it too cool?" New Haxuiwl.lrc I Capt. Fox turned to the window, by which they were standing, and drawing tend ho.-self, while, lu a voce that! w!w arc aceustolnc 1 to walking only Carolina the heavy curtains further back «o that Bounded like an old man’s, she called : on tl.e feet Wc estimate the possi- North North Dakota . t»oth could look out. he pointed to tbe out: j ble danger of a fall from the height OM* <> rerou bay now gleaming like a silver mirror "Is de dead come tollfe. en whar'b'all ! tb«C implements from our ex­ Pennaylvaal* . in the moonlight and continue^. Rhoda Island . - - at- Bcrmooda?" perlences of ordinary pedestrians’ "The land is beautiful, but It is most ez hex gone en died CaroUaa “She is insane," whispered Lea, again falls; but the Landals. habituated 8o«th beautiful where the water flashes in i’s South Dakota. from infancy to this sort of exercise, Tcnneaacc front like on eye, or reflects its outlines taking the captain’s arm. As they turned towards tho house, the us If it held them in its hear'." acquire extraordinary case and skill Vermont. “I doubt not. Captan," replied Lea, old woman stepped nimbly out of th'-ir In It. The tebangue is perfectly .able Virgin!*.. archly, “but you write sonnets at times park, but uno tremblin’? Land shaded to preserve his equilibrium; he ttuklMt. Vlrgiau or ma’eh rhymes in your idle moments trom the moon the bleared eyes which marches with long strides, ha’ts In a Wm WiM>on*m.. with your officers. But wo shall stroll were Aterniy fixed an the captain’s pallid standing position, rains' ^ith agility, Wjotuln* down to the beach; It 18 not far and the face. Tatt**..-:.......... _ _ “De wisest a:n*t dem es knows de or execute* ah 'occasional acrobatic air is not tco cool. ” ■ Tbe Vice President!*! candidate* received Lea left him for a few moments and mos’. Ef I go up to do bukra house, turn, picking up * Stone from the the *«me number ot vote*, th- U*“ reappeared with a scarlet scarf Ibyo'wn honey, kin I get eating? Ire offen ground, pluckitlg a'fiowef, pretending Btevgneon, r.7; Heid, mb; Field, 21 over her shoulder* in a way that en­ hungry now!" said the hag, in tones i। to fail and running In 10 imi ana rise rrae quickly, c.____,,or ___________ Telegraphic Click*. hanced her loveliness as a proper frame at first insolent, then whining. step. etc. Tur. Senate has passed the bill to "Cert«inly,“ Dinah, . I am sure Mrs. a lock brings out tbe beauty of a picture. The speed attained by stiltsmen \ta- o;-en ttie Cherokee Strip. She took the Caprain'fr arm; and'they Condlt trill be glad to give you all you walked out through thf garden and. felt want to eat But why are you so late.-" eas,17 explained, when wc regard the C-MttrsLE will say nothing as to the ” 'Taint late, Mbs; en ef it was. late 1 superior length of the strides which make-up of the Cleveland Cabinet on their faces lhe soft w.nd laden with the odor of apple blossoms and sweet cn CAriy’s all de Fame to me, sept w’en i they cun make without enlarging the As s6on as spring opens Mgr. Satolll v.olet*. de mooa's at de full, *n de black snakes angle of separation of the legs. will start on a tour of the United States. The regular beating ot dancing feet, crawl* from dar holes, ea don’t know When the Empress Josephine went Thebe are rumors of approachlug the rise and fall of the mush*, the mur­ Dinah's darwid de forked stick folf to to meet Napoleon at, Bayonne in divorce between Mrs. Frank Lesliejuid mur of the tide, like the drowsy sound cotcfi 'em;" . ' Dinah stamped her stick on the ground, 1808, the municipality sent a com­ William C. K. Wilde. of sea shells, all forbade conversation. Refbesentative Bleekeb, of St They walked to the sea shore, where and broke into a low chuckle, which pany of young Lantlals stiltetuen to escort her. Turning back, 4h<fy very Paul, has offered a measure prohibiting Lea eat down on the gnnwate of a ended in a wheezy, asthma* 1c cough. ' stranded boat, against which the Cap“Why," bad Lea, when she and Cap­ easily kept up with her carriage, al­ tho manufacture of hoop skirts. lain leaned. ; ; tain Fok came Into the light from tho though the horses trotted rapidly. J. B. GreUxset; President of the “Ah," he sighed, “since my earliest parlors, “your adventure seem* to have During her sojourn at Bayonne the whisky trust; in ad fnt'-rvfew, said a re­ memory I have tried to fancy what alarmed you." iot .probable. shepherds on their stilts gave much duction iff whisky-was . heaven is like, but without success; “What make* jou think bo?" ho ask­ amusement to the ladies of tbe court, - L-aYEMt developetfeats Ju the failure hereafter I shall have no difficulty; I ed with a little laugh. ot thc.Firai National .Bank of Little They ran races, threw money on the “You axe pale.” shall only have to recall this night" point to a fraudulent issue of “I am glad you like this pla -e," said “I am glad of It, for I can lore much ground and all tried to pick it up at Bock wiuiout being as &s white as those tnove j once, and anu penurmeu performed many cxercibes exercises •took. Lea, her eyes on the water, and the tan without moonlight showing tho frank expression who do not f*xi ocean storms. But the jot cunning and skill, accompanied The refunding of duties upon hat ma­ o£ her .'ace.-. "It is to me the moat adventure, as you coll it, did startle w|tb frequent falls. Until very re- terial at tho ports of New York, Phila­ beautiful place in the world; but pep- nSdiria i**8’* Ml8s i <Scn^Jr hard!}' any festivals took place delphia and Boston has been sus­ h-ps that is because I know no other ‘he 01 OUJWI Without pended. laud." usually conJudge How«<x> E. J acks ox in an in­ "Nor do you need to," replied the ed at shadows, while those without I *tHt JraCPS' Tbc Captain, with well affected rapture. “It sueh a care can pass on, singing and ; stated of a gun, a sheep, a rooster, or terview st Cincinnati says he waa not . something of tbe kind; and young consulted regarding his recent appoint­ ha* been my good fortune, Cf ttry cruel thoughtless." firte. rail it what you .will, to see eve^y I 'Dinah 1* eccentric, hut I am sure women sometimes took part in the ment By President Harrison to the Su­ -------U. not Knarm ---------------- I exercllciu preme bench. Tho only intimation he • land under tbe sun where u.qn. ^weUJ -W antwopia any one." [treceived pr or to the notice of but though my acquaintance with yoar JiWIxn have you .truant* -beonlf moot letter from one ot beautiful island is brief, I must confess I — aaked ,— Lieutenant -----------------------------------------------------------Frenauld, appearing w A b.vlad ck-siTlbed in was Mrs.a Burton ire of L«-ing here ta only j before them with Ellen Condlt on his Harrison’s now *tory 1* of lettuce, pre mo justices, and one from the thought that I m*y at j arm. spriukled with vlolete and old Bor<< mIimA In lotVn ‘ 'ita.mbTinv tn th* *hnr* " n*n’<*d I.** rh-our. hi way clear to appoint him. " ru Kaffw Rnde." GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. EARTWARD COHDEKSED DeirHt Expreaa Day Expire* New fork Erpre Night EtpraM WEtiTWAnn iMeat FadlBc Expreaa L‘ va! M»l G.jt d Rapids Expre** Makes an every-day convenience of an okL’time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at ali Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid Imitations—and insist on .having the NONE SUCH brand. Scientific American Agency fcr MERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse. N. Y. chapped band*, chilblain*, coin and al! akin eruption* and peehivrly cure* uic*. or co pay H[vlrcd. It ia guaranteed tn give perfect *<•ictIon, or rcouey re!«iudnl., l’r:c<- 25 ren:* per box. For tale by <?. E Gvudwlu, druggtot. 819am 113>.ra 843 p m CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, etcJ ■I Dy ci unvi'il Scientific American SMOKE Sre-.il«tlan of any reientt 3e paper In tho £•> -,;.'i:r llluatmod. No intaliiMM * ED. POWERS’ * PARKER’S HAIR BAL8A «» and bcsuJT-M tte NO. 35 ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar £!»9JEggg3Wk1 WANTED SHEPP'S^~=j~B® IX THE wf.b auccra*. act outfit only U.K). __ iuhmi a cre<*K. FrelaUpaM. OFTHL WO DI 0 Globa Blblo PublUhH WIIUH PgNHWrjLPILLS AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECr1NG OFFICE OF Vauzxktox A Smith, Woodland, Mich. J. M- Smith, Jaiticc of tbe Peace. Notary Public. L ‘Well begun is half done. ” Begin your housework by buya cake of SAPOLIO. Sapolio is a eolid cake of Scouring Soap used for all clean ing purposes. Try it THE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and * bowels, purify the blood, arc pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhma, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breathy Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausea, Nettle Rash, Painful Digestion, Pimpics, Rush of Blood to the Head, Sallow Complexion, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin Diseases, Sour Stomach, Tired Feeling, Torpid Lr.'er, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or discase that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to pvcr-cating arc benefited by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabulcs is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate, i gross §2, # gross $1.25, # gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. L DOUGLAS u>4 durable than any other *boe ever aoid.U tho price. This MACHINE F|>r V V TO USE IN YOUR HOME ■ ■•■I �Thr^rwjs LAN W. FmOHMEK, Fl’NLttHKIi. TRI DAY. FEBRUARY H, J8W AMONG THE ORANGE GROVES. kD Interesting Epistle From the Or­ ange O.xrve* of .Florida, by Leesburg, Fla., Feb., 10, 1893. Dkah News:— In my last letter I think 1 forgot to say that Leesburg had no saloon and Lake county none within her borders. And" therefore there is very little trouble here with the “colored people” of a Saturday night as compared with any town where liquor is sold io the open ggloon. Ari a rule the “darkle’' will not work “Saturday afternoons but love to congregate in companions and make life merry in any style they like, but with no whiskey at hand, they are not co much inci',ned.to make trouble and ^□SewSither is perfectly splendid and we are enjoying it as best we can. For mysolf I take lung tramps through the groves and foiesu’of pine, and have gained 8 pounds since I arrived in Florida. I got.outside of an even dozen of oranges yesterday, four atEastLake, where Valeria Kill and E. L. Mudjc with their wire* are living, and four at South Lake Weir, in the grove uf E. H. Haymond, who is an uncle to Chas. Raymond of Nashville, and four here at Leesburg. Yob see 1 was commissioned to eat one for near­ ly all my acqualntenccs there, and 1 am trying to perform that duty to the ’best of my ability; it has not been &o very hard Work so for, especially where one can go to the tree and get them Just in their prime and full of juice. It would be idle talk for me to attempt to describe the very many ■ varieties of (.ranges, but they are here Id large quantities and numerous va­ rieties. Mr. Raymond has ten or twelve varieties in bls small grove of eight or ten acres; also peaches, pears, lemons, limes, guava.*, lOQuate, grape fruit, and the famous Ncuppernong grape. The lemon buds are beginning to show, and In a short Lime the trees will be white with blossoms, and that with the green of the foliage and the yellow fruit, Is a sight that is beauti­ ful beyond description. To come down to the practical part, I 11 nd as many orange eroves that are unsuccessful as I do that are growing them to a profit- But I can easily sec that suiue are not giving their groves ns much care as others, and I presume It is tho same in all branches of industry the world over. Some groves are paying immense prof­ its, and so ivgoes. One-half of Florida is for sale, which is true no doubt of most auy section if the seller can get his price. There are a good many early vege­ tables raised here for the northern markets, particularly tomatoes, cab­ bage, beets, turnips, cauliflower, etc. All except the first named we are hav­ ing on the table at tbe present time. The demand for crates tor vegetables and berries, and boxes for oranges and lemons Is very great, and there are many mills all through the country engaged in getting out a supply of this material. The mill at East Lake Is at present cutting the ends and mid­ dles for orange boxes out of pine. There Is a very large concern at Dal­ las, a few miles from here, operated by Michigan men, in which Mr. Orton Robinson, father of B. D. Robinson, of Nashville, is a foreman, where they make all kinds of box and crate ma­ terial, and employ a good many men. The pine here is not large, but it makes splendid building material and some of it is very fine when finished for casings and other work. Stone are not to be found in this' locality, and brick of g<»od quality have to be shipped In. Sash and doors come from Chicago and other northern dries. Labor is high during tbe winterand all classes of town property are valued pretty high, but lands can be bought for 81.25 per acre up to very fancy pi ices for fine hammock land. Resi­ dence lots are valued at 8150 up to •1,500, as to location, etc. Rents are high as compared with Nashville prices. Ordinary cottages rent for •10.00 to 815.00 per month, that in Nashville rent-for 85.00 to 810.00 per Rev ZTood’* Thompson’s Experience SoraapsriUa and PtOs earamUy reoooa- HOOD’S Sarsaparilla CURES L the supper, and he’s kindo fceerful yIt how a few he art* down. . things are very bhrt). -Milk. KHoenw • a man what llvas up north of town per quart-.potator*. 40 cent* per r*c«: peck: cum dwu tu rfesCkingraBhinnal church AaU. 55 ceuM per Im.bel; hay, 825 per week ago las Sunday .an was m listeoln ton; apples, “out of night. Oranges tu tbe arrmou whet, be happened to are sefiing alt 1.00 to •1.50 per box on feat of his face an found be had only the tree, though some very fine groves shaved one uldv of it an feft whisker* hare brought very fancy prices in thh I| bout half a Inch lung on thuther side. locelitw and generally aR on account You ought to or seen tbe many difof the known reputation of t be grower frunt brands of expreshlons which more than tbe extra quality of the Btoied over bls face during that morn­ orange. ing services. . The different varieties of trees that A 2 hundred pound man was a tous­ lose their leaves In the fall are beg in­ ling down Mane st'rete thothcr day ning to look fresh and green, and the with n big grip in each hand and a flowers are beginning to bloom so that whistiin “My Sweetheart’s tbe Man in everything is pleasing to the eye, and the Moon,” when awl of a suddint his the many hl-da that are at home in feetnl!pt and he not only saw his this climate lend their charms to the sweetheart but a hole fermatnent uf ear as well as to the eye; bo you may stars to lioot. His grips flew in two know we are not At a loss to find direckabons, and one of hm busted something of Interest which ever way open and.a kit of dirty shirts cum out. we turn. The yellow Jessamine is a He got up a la (In and plckt up his mass of beautiful small canary col­ shattered stuff anti went on down to ored, l»ell shaped flowers and can be thedepo gust as he waut hurt a bit, seen in endless profusion along the but I wacht him after he got there -in fences and clinging to the low growt h he went out to a sekludcd spot in the ’of trees wherever you may turn. The frate house an felt himself awl oyer to violets are everywhere In tbe low see if tha was eny bones stickin thru lands and the pond Hiles are thick on his hide.. It wasent Dick Sturgis; I all tho lakes and ponds.. Elderberries think it was a grocerv man from Gran and blackberries are In blossom and Rapids. Cloven Foot. in a short time we shall have the lus­ cious strawberry. The grass has started up In the last few days quite WILKINS-JORDAN. a little and the showers of rain we have had of late have added new lustre Jordan Finally Ousted and Wilkins to everything. One thing about the Given His Seat. mlns In Florida Is hard to appreciate till one bos experienced It. It will rain hard for ton. fifteen or thirty Latisitig, Feb. 14.—The long pend­ minutes Mid then stop, clear up, and ing election contest ot Milton F. Jor­ In ten minutes you can go right along dan vs. Samuel Wilkins was brought t with your work as though nothing to an issue in the Senate this after­ had happened. It usually rains- morn­ noon, when the committee submitted ings and evenings and seldom In the the minority and majority reports, day times, except In what is termed which retired Mr. Jordan from tbe the rainy season,.which Is In May and. floor of the senate and placed a ReJune. One very great advantage In Sublican in his seat from the fifteenth Florida te that one can work nearly IstricL. Tbe reports were both very every day in the year, provided he is long and tbe reading occupied nearly so Inclined and has the wurk to do. an hour. The majority report says Horses and mules are hapt-worked that the Prohibition convention, al­ here from November to June, and leged to have been hold In tho law of­ thev show it, too. It Is a constent fice of Walter Wetater, of Nashville, Sull through the sand and even If was in no way a convention, as unly own hill it la no easy task. There is four persons attended, "which, accord­ one consolation here, however, as re­ ing to section 9 of act 190, public acts gards expense and trouble, that is, of 1891, was in no wise a quorum and j they don’t require any shoes,, so tbe therefore its actions were not legal, j blacksmiths here can’t tell any big No evidence is shown that any certi-1 yarns about “hoss shoeing." Horses fleateof the convention was ever Died bring fair prices here in October and with tbe Board of Election Commis­ November, and one of the best paying sioners. or even touk any action to­ establishments in the town Is the liv- waids maintaining or naming a can­ «y .UH,; e»pocl»ll, from October to didate. “Just here,” Lhe report says, “we discover what we think is a fatal June. Real estate men are a very clever error, and one which would justify set of people the world over, and no­ this senate in refusing to continue where are they more so than In Flor­ tbe Hon. M. F. Jordan in holding the ida, particularly .here in Leesburg; and seat he now occupies. We believe Mr. I have been very nicely treated by .Ionian to have had knowledge of this them In all respects during <*ur stay fraud, error or inequality and is there­ here. I have not invested in any­ fore, according to the Supreme Court thing as yet, but can’t say just how decision, not entitled to bis seat.” long I may be able to withstand the The minority report was an able temptations. Our home in Nashville, and voluminous document and was if located as well here in Leesburg, read in a forcible manner from the would sell for more than twice what floor. It was a plea for fairness, not­ ft cost at home; yet 1 am not sure withstanding the power of the major­ that I am not suited with It right ity to unseat Mr. Jordan, and fully where it Is. But I wish we had one covered all the points .at issue. It like it down here with just as good showed conclusively, from tho evi­ neighbors as in Nashville. A man dence ot the editor of the Hastings without much capital needs to be a Banner, M. L. Cook, a Republican sort of a “Jack at all trades” to suc­ paper, that the Republican workers ceed well in Florida if he comes here were fully aware of Mr. Jordan's nom­ from the north. ination on the Prohibition ticket and Speaking of election laws, they recognized him as such in the canvass have one law here, if but one and finally the election. The reading law that suits me, that is the liquor of the reports occupied nearly an hour law. If in voting on the question, and the deliate that followed took up there is a majority that are In favor the time until six o’clock, when pend­ of no saloons In the county well and ing the adoption of the majority re­ pood. But if there is a majority in tbe port a recess was taken until 8 o’clock. county In favor of the saloons, even Messrs. Clark, Turnbull. Burt and then In the different precincts where Doran spoke for Mr. Jonfhn and that there was a majority In favor of no gentleman (Jordan) made an eloquent saloon, In those precincts there can plea for fairness' himself reviewing l>e no saloon, and only In those voting the case in detail, from start to finish. precincts that were In favor of a sa­ Mr. Clark appealed to the fairness of loon can a license be obtained, and in tbe senate and held that under the this county tbe restrictions are such evidence there was no reasonable ex­ that It is bard work then.after paying cuse or authority for unseating Mr. 81.000.00, to obtain such license. Jordan, thereby punishing the Inno­ My next letter will be from Orlando, cent voters of the fifteenth senatorial a point still farther south, and Lhope district. to find something of Interest to a por­ Tbe senate convened at 8 o’clock tion of your readers if not to all, and this evening and the debate on the till then I remain, Jordan-Wilkins contest was resumed. Yours Respectfully, Another hour was spent in discussing C. W. Smith. che question and Mr. Jordan was then unseated by the following party vote: Yeas— Messrs. Barnard, Brundage, LOTS OF FUNNY THINGS. Crane, Earle, Fletfteelm, Fax, French, Which our Devil has Caught on the Uarvelink, Gibson, Jewell, McGinley, Fly During the Paet Week. McLaughlin, Pascoe, Pierce, Sabin, Steele. Weiss. Nays—Burt, Cham­ pion, Clapp, Clark, Doran, Gilbert, V yAS you down tu the ___ Hopkins, Haugh. Mellen, Morrow, X A farmers inslitoot this Mugford, Turnbull. weak? Most everybody wus, I gess; cos the opry house was pack jam full bout every ses­ sion. I coodent go most of tbe time cos I had tu work but me and my girrul wus there both nites and had lots of fun goin home, besides bavin a good time to the opry house. Las weak a yung farmer was drawin wood to a man here in town, an when be brut the first lode the man dared one of his girrtils to go out an talk tu the feller. That girrul wouldent take a dare nohow, so she went out and talked to the feller until she had him so cumfuddled that he plied the wood five feet high stead of four, an the mao gits a cord and a i for a curd. Thotherday. ylsteday I think It was, Walter Webster, that big lawyer, be was a takin home a pall with 20 OND KNTJOYlB seven eggs io It. He had on a bran new pair cf butes an tha was too Both the method and results when mutch fee him, ao before he gut home Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant he slipt up an down he cum kerwollop and refreshing to the taste, and act* with the products of the hen awl over gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, him. Tha fell on a soft mark and he saved ten ov cm, but he lost bls dig­ Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head nity in the struggle. I bered that Lannls Brady got so aches and fevers and cures habitual tickeled cos he was acquited at cort of constipation. Syrup of Figs is the kepio agamblin room thathewoodent only remedy of its kind ever pro wait fur the steam care to cum, but duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ got Elien Dunham to help him and ceptable to the stomach, prompt in they walked bock «from Hastings by its action and truly beneficial in its hand. Did you koo we goL a spurtullst effects, prepared only from the most mejium hear in town. We have, and healthy and agreeable substances, its she’s a girrul only bout Otecn years old many excellent qualifies commend it —one uf my girruls churns. She kin to all and have made it the most take a pencil In her bands and then popular remedy known. you ast her questions and tbe pencil Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c writes ansere to what you ast. The drugpencil goes gust where it pleases; and and 81 bottle* by al who the girrul cant help It. Awl she does is to hold the pencil. Now haint that may not have it on gust simply wunderful? Down tu Miller Barber’s thothcr nite at the bred and milk sushul Charlie snhstitutA Lusk what keeps the store was co'd, so a cuple of women Looked him down CALIFORNIA FIB STROP CO. and held him on tbe register till he got so warm he had to stand up to ete It is a wonderful remedy, which is alike benefi­ cial to you and your children. ’’Such is Scot's Emulsion of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos­ phites of Lime and Soda. It checks wasting in the children and produces sound, healthy flesh. It keeps them from taking cold and it will do the same for you s tfg A* Bovno. Chemists, Now York. Sold by all Druggists. MEWING *'A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR GAIN.” MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES OBACCO SAPOLIO Do you Know 7 That more ills result from an Unhealthy Liver than any other cause-indigestion, Consti­ pation, Headache, Biliousness, and Malaria usually attend it. Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator is a vegetable for Liver zzzo j specific • ______ orders and their accompanyDisorders ing evils. It cures thousands not one of them? Take •___ »Invigorator. ___ _•____ x— Dr. Sanford’s Liver Your Druggist will supply you Pure, Potent and Powerful, Dr. EEoxsie’s it is Certain Croup Cure Your dealer has raw. CO team per txrttU. All First-Class Druggists CRADDOCK A CO.. Proprietors, 1032 Race St., Philadelphia. $3-00,50 cts Bright Agents Wanted Quick to Bell Money must be sent durinn February, before March 1st fMomcMagazinc (» “X. BLAINE THE OFFICIAL EDITION. FOR ONE YEAR AND THE WHITE HOUSE DINING ROOM CHART FANCY WORK CHART PROSE AND POETRY CHART SPRING DRESSMAKING CHART aND FLORAL CHART For Only Fifty Cents OUR NEW WALL PAPERS THE HOME MAGAZINE has a circulation of over (E4Ked by Mrs. JOh.« A. LOGAM) 300,000 every month. We want a million: hence our great offer. The Home Magazine is handsomely Illustrated by Most Skillful Artists. The Best Story-writers contribute to its columns, and every one at home will find something of interest. It contains interesting pages for the Mother and Children: all about Flowers, the Dining Room, Fashions, Fancy Work, Sunday Reading and many other home subjects. . Mrs. Logan continues her very interesting Per­ sonal Recollections. Everything of the best. Now, The Home Magazine for one year is only fifty cents, but we make you the following liberal offer: . 1964 VERMONTVILLE, MICH iiUlloorry, Ool<! Mrdul NEW MACHINE SHOP! Saw Gumming and Filing and General Machine Wotk, or any work In my line, promptly. Give me - trial. The White House Dining Room Chart New throughout from cover to cover; containing a Bill of Fare for every day in the whole year. No two alike, and plain, prac­ tical directions for preparing every dish from soup to dessert. JOHN TAYLOR. Toeadays and Fridaya THE Fancy Work Chart Containing over 300 illustrations of Plain and Ornamental Initials, Drawn Work, Netting, Embroidery, Tatting, Patchwork, Mis­ cellaneous Fancy Work ed Home Decoration. LEHR SEVEN-OCTAVE PIANO ORGAN The Home Magazine Poetry and Prose Chart Especially adapted for selections for School Children. Spring Dressmaking Chart Just completed, with designs of ail the latest Spring Fashions of 1893, with what to wear and how to make it. Floral Chart All about flowers and plants; what to plant, when to plant and bow to plant. Invaluable tf every lover of flowers. We offer these Five Charts and THE HOME MAGAZINE for one year for only FIFTY CENTS, If the money Is sent during February before March 1. Mention this paper. DON’T DELAY. Address: The BR0DIX PUBLISHING CO. *u D. c. C. E. Ingerson. �iggu-u UR RS RELATES Buel & White’s GRAND RAPIOS HAND MADE BOOTS or SHOES Nothing Made of Leather That Wears Better BRINS IN YOUR BUTTER AND EBBS AND BET CASH FOR THEM, Buel 8 U/l?it^ oritM* of breath, sod u» feeling better tu er*ry shape and manner R«I>ort«r of tho Boston Herald. Tbe vast health giving results already attrib­ uted by the news paper* throughout thia country »td Canada to Dr Milltama’ "Pick Pili* for Pale People’’ have been recently sup­ plemented by tbe wonderful cure* wrought in tbe case* of two confirmed invalid* in one one household tn a New England town. Tbe radUKdfeine by the indubitable assurances of disinterested relative* and friends who baye been cucuixar.t tlon to health, vigor and capacity. The name* of these pvoplriib* UtMt to tes­ tify from their own experience to the marvell­ ous restoration tonic and hauling qualities of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, are Fred C. No*e-*nd hi* molberdn law, Mr*Oliver C. Holt, of Peter boro, members of the Mme household, which Holt*, Ibe botne occupied by tbe family LKN W. FEIGUNKR, PUBLISHER. N A8H VIJL. LEj FEBRUARY 17, 1893 FRIDAY ‘ Wm. Turner la very rick. Free Methodist meetings hare closed. Rem* mlier the dsuce al Cole's tho 23d. Jasper Read and courin, Mr. Mattison, visiting at Battle Creek. time, wa* able to attend meeting Sunday. Rev. Bllnkcntteff, of Hastings, Is bolding rerivs. meetings at the Red Ribbon tikll, al Mor- EAST VERMONTVILLE. Charlie Rulisou father. Frank Ken over Sunday. ha* moved tn with his Jackson tbe wrist Saturday. Some of our neighbors attended the Farmer*’ institute, at Naahville. A load from Sunfield surprised Mr. Jackson’s family Saturday night. Louis Campbell’s are rejoicing over a little i girl, which came to gladden tbeir borne Feb. 8. Mr. E.igs’1, from near Grand Ledse, Is mov­ ing on Mr. Sniveler's farm, which he ha* rented. - Felghner, ot Nashville, were guests at the Lake House Bunday. Mrs. Wm. Myers, of Hastings, and Mr* Al­ bert Rbulc, of Quimby, spent Bunday with their parents, Mr. and Mr* J. Rhula^ Tbe attention of base ball player* who re­ ceive wounds of rome kind every day, from bat or ball, is directed to the fact that Salva­ tion OU la tbe beat application in use for cure G. Frost is putting a new boiler In bls mill. Samuel Palmer I* getting out material for a new barn. Frank Wright traded bones "untight and The Lover's Lament. unseen,'* and is happy. Your faced* like a drooping flower, John Tompkins’ team ran away the other Sweetheart! day, but did no damage. I *c» you fading, hour by hour, Last Thursday, while Mr. Roberts, of Battle Sweetheart I Creek, was unloading an organ at Mrs. Begor'*, he let it fall, smashing the top part of It all to In vain I weep. In vglu I pray, pieces. What power Death's cruel baud can stay I Sweetheart. Sweetheart! Mis* Sue Wertz, who has been visiting rela­ Whv, nothing but Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre­ tives and friends in Ohio tbe past three months, scription, It imparts strength to the failing returned home Wednesday. She reports a system, curt* organic troubles, and for debil­ splendid lime. itated 'and feeb e women generally, is un­ Frank Wilcox has sold his farm to C. Cox equaled. It dispels melancholy and nervous­ and C. Wild* for 82 000. Wilcox has bought a ness, and byikl* up both health and strength. « .. ...•«— Ln every meat market at Hastings and sells his personal G------------------vabantbbd .to give satisfaction property at auction on ibe I Oth. Tbe scarlet fever baa left Howard Hay In quite a bad condition. John Gearhart and daughter Maggie went to Lake Odessa Saturday. Mrs. Ida Bassett and children have been having tbe scarlet feyer. Alexander Bl**ett visited bls daughter, Mrr. Porolry. who is quite ill lu Grand Rapids, Ahls Poor but Honest. Charite Sullivan Is a poor but honest Irish lad, wbo, while walking down Waabitfgtoti afreet, found a wallet containing checks and money to Ibe value ot several hundred dollar* Although almost destitute, be returned It to its owner*, Me*sr* A. P. Ordway & Co., pro­ prietors of Sulphur Bitters, wbo gave him ■ liberal reward, and a!»o gave him six bottles of Sulphur Bitters for hl* mother, wbo h*s been a terrible sufferer with rheumatism, and wbo returned many blessing* after being cured *by their use.—Weekly World. Zen R«w*oa has been quite rick the past week with heart disease, and called his chil­ EAST CABTLKTON. dren to bls bcdalde. Mr* Etta Chance, wishing to commemorate Edwin Klnne was at Charlotte Monday. ber and ber niece's birthday, entertained right Fred Brumm rejoices In lhe advent of a nineroyally a number of ber friends to an oyster pound boy. dinner tbe 12lb ot February. I Frank Ruse had tbe misfortune to lo*e a fine Mr. and Mr*. J. Child*, of Bunfield, sccom-I! coil last week thr ugh having Its hg broken. panted by tbeir friend. Mr* Will Hosier, of W. I. Marble and wife were called by tele­ Indiana, were guests of James Childs and B. gram to Marshall, Sunday, to attend tbe funeral Bbepnanl’s one d«y last week. of an aunt. Mrs. Nancy Surine and eon, Alfred Surine, it. fl. Bloom came very near baying a serious moved to Nashville last week. She will be missed by ber many friends, aa her long resi­ catastrophe a few day* ago by tbe explosion o! dence here amuug tu has endeared her by a lighted lantern which bung up tn the room. kindness to all. About 00 Invited guests participated In a birthday surprise last Friday night at the home of Miss Nora Coe, in honor of her Kth birth­ For all form* of nasal catarrh where there day. ________ Udrynctaof tbe air passage* with what U commonly called "stuffing up,” especially A Million Friends. when going to bed, Ely's Cream Balm gives A friend in need I* a friend Indeed, and not Immediate relief. Ils benefit to me baa been leu than one million people have found such a priceIra*—A G. Case, M. D, Mil wood, Km. friend In Dr. King's New Diacorery for con­ sumption, coughs and cold*—If you have One uf tny children bad a very baddlachaage never uaed this great cough medicine, one from her nose. Two physician* prescribed, trial will convince you that it has wonderful but without benefit. We tried Ely's C-eam and, much to our aurpriac, there was a marked and lungs. Each buttle Is guaranteed to du ail that ia clalm-xi or monev will be refunded. Trial bottles free at C. E. Goodwin's drug * O. i. Cary, Corning, N. Y. store. Large bottles 50c and * 1.00, BTONY POINT. CASTLETON CENTKB. Salle Me-d Sundaved al borne. Myra Messimer spentaanday at home. Mi* Crabb and Hiram Perkins * re on tbe Miss Myrtle Offley ia working at Nashville. gain. David Gatebe**, of 8cotU, Michigan, la visit­ A choir has been organized at the M. E. ing bla brother, J. H. Gutcbesa. church. Mr. and Mr* W. E. Willison, of Augusta, Mr. Clancy Is holding protracted meetings visited at Mr. Gutcbesa’ tbe latter part of tbe Au Dlllenbeck. of East Castleton, visited friends here Bunday. la making ixi'loere bum at tbe mw mill. posed tbeir Binging school until May LsL To-Day Hood’s HarraDsrilla stand* at tbe bead tu tbe medicine world, admired in prosperity and en­ vied ia merit by tbousaod* of would-be eomwitboat positive merit. Jyrtin Tltmsrab, ot Clinton, Iowa, who has been visiting bla parent* here, returned home Friday. Comc cTerjbody. A Great Benefactor. "Educators are certainly the greatest bene factors of the race, and after reading Dr F.anklin Miles’ popular works, we cannot help declaring him to be among tbe most entertain Ing and educating of author*.”—New York Hood's Pills cum constipation by restoring the peristaltic action of tbe alimentary canal. Upon a thousand envelope* drngrri.:, C. E Goodwin. Trial bottles of Dr. Vile*'Nervine sre given away, also Book of Testimonial* showing that (t Is unequalled for Nervous prostration, Hcadscbe, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fite, RpHepsy. D^PRICE’S railroad train* between Wln- taken by a reporter of tbe "Boston Herald,” it will be well glye tbe exact reason for the coming member under one roof of tbe two fam­ ilies, m thia fact baa everything to do with the manner in which Dr. William* Pink Pills first The only Pure Crctxa of Tartnr Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. hare had su iutermiUeut heart trouble. Three year* *go I had nervous prostration, which left me with a number of ailments, for which 1 havsbewn doctor ng unsuccewfully ever since. My bean, trouble wm lucreared so badly by tbe nervous prostration that 1 had to lie down and 1 bad continual and intense pain from tbe back of my neck to the end of my backbone. I went to physicians in Jeffrey, Newport, A'.fbxi, Actou and here in Peiertxxn, but my health mc feel like a new woman. Tbe lenlblc pain* in my spinal column and In the region ot my liver are gone, and I bel'eve for good. My palpitation has troubled me only three lime* rince I commented using the pills, and my stomach now performs lu function* wlthom giving me tho great dialress which formerly followed everything I ate. Tbe pill* have acted differently from any medicine I ever There are a number of cases of diphtheria In ML Clemens, two of which have proved fatal. Tlrnre t* some fear of an epidemic. Tbe public school* are closed. Leander Burnett, a fuD-bloxled Indian. *1* county. He I* also s fine tenor singer and a professional gymnast withal. ~ Henry BenRon. a wealthy farmer living near Flint, paid a fine of *40. after pleading guilty to cruelty to animal*. He sUtyed his horses, allowing some of them to die. The Battle Creek Tribune, edited bv R. M. Lamoreux, bM been consolidated with the way and thnuMiid* of fl*h escaped. Citisen* are not kicking very hard for now they tkltik different. They-are not cathartic like other pills I have taken, but seem to act directly up­ on the stomach and lirtr without any loosing of tbe bowels. My sleep, loo hM wonderfully Improved since I began tbeir use. For a long time before I took those pills I lost sleen night after night with my heart and pa|na in my heart and paint in my back. "My itnproretncu lu health Is a source of re- plete rest and freedom from all household cate. To thia end be gave up bouse keeping, and took bls wife to her parent*’ home, a here ber ber mother might care for her In her ailments. Mis. Holl was herself suffering from various cixnplaiut* brought ou by complete nervous prostration several years ago, but ber daugh­ ter’* severer and more bopelrts condition bow rick I wa* My husband, wbo didn’t know I was taking tbe plllr, to delighted at tbe notices' le betterment in my berilb, and upon learning the cau-e of It urged me to con­ tinue the use of tbe pills This Imoulae, bow- Charley Brigg*, a young Vicksburg boy, wa* s'tding.town hill Saturday morning, when tbe sled went too far and landed Charley In th* river. Hi* older sister Daisy promptly jumped iu the water and rescued him. Richard Bly and Mr* May Brown, wbo »rrr shot a few days ago at Jackson by the woman's husband, are still alive. Dre woman may re­ cover, but Sly Is almost certain to die. Brown expresses no regret for the deed. A South Haven fanner reports that one dav last week he fodbd tbe bodies of thirty quail In bls barnyard which bad been frnsen tn death. Local hunters are buying all tbe quail they can get with the fnlenUon of keeping them uutil spring and then giving them their re­ when 1 wm nut more ur less troubled from that source. •-Seven years ago, however, the complaint became greatly aggravated from the nature of my work and other causes, and I suffered greatly from It. My stomach would not re­ tain food, my head ached constantly, there was a dimnesa, or blur, before my eyes most ot tue time, and my Lead used to become so dizxy 1 could scarcely stand. On getting up in tbe morning my bead sw>m so I wm frequently obliged to He down again. I bad a most dis­ agreeable heart burn, a continuous belching uf gM frtMU lhe stomach, a nasty coaling of the mouth and tongue, and my breath was most offensive. 1 consulted phyBicans in Petcrtxjrn, and took tbeir medicine* fur two year*, but wm helped so slightly by tqem that at tbe end ot that time 1 gave up in discouragement, and let the disease take care uf Itself fur a long time. I ought to have been at home lu bed. I bay? lost auuy months during tbe past feven year* and would have lost more only for the fact that I stuck It out and would not give up until I. "My appetite then failed me, am! about four j ear* ago 1 began to notice a QutU-ring of my heart, which grew so bad after a while that I could nut walk any distance without a violent palpitation and complete loss uf breath. Tbe pains in my stomach, from In­ digestion, lasted two and three (toy* st a time, I lost cuusiderablu He*h and before long I no­ ticed that tny kidney* were affected. Tbl* way. I had awful pains iu tire small of my baex, and was obliged to make water many times during the day. "A resolve*! to go back to the doc'or* again, though their treatment bad doue me no good 1 could not take too long a vacation. Im-Ing compeilod to work for my living, and *o I kept along, taking what stuff tbe doctor* pre­ scribed, but feeling no belter, except fur a day or two at a time. "Finally my legs and hands began to ache a remedy that ha* done me so much good. A month ago a sanctimonioua looking fraud Dr. Williama'Pink Pills are certainly a grand appeared in Marcellus, and proceeded to col­ medicine, and from my experience with them lect money for a church at Sriem. O., which be I can cheerfully and cordially recommend Mid had been stru. k by lightning. It hM now them to any one who I* troubled with heart and been learned tbe church he snake of didn't palpitation. Indigestion, liver complaint, and exist, and bad it existed at Salem, it would tbe many Ills consequent up*n nervous pro .have had more sense than to get struck bj traUon.” lightning. Dr. William*’ Pink Pills are not a patent Sunday while J. F. Slayton and family, of medicine In the sense tu which that term 1* usuri'y understood, but are aclentlffc perpura- Dundie, were out riding, th* hones became tlon, successfully used in general practice for frightened and ran away, throwing them all mxuy years before being etiered to tbe public out and <i*ngerrin*|y burling Mr*. Eliza Slay­ generally. They contain to a condensed form ton. cutting ber face near lhe left eve bo that all the clement* necessary to give new life and -Irin stitches hail tube taken, besides other richness to to lhe blood, and restore shattered bad cut*. Tbe whole party and borres were nerves. They are au unfailing »pcciflc for such all hurt. Tbe catiM* of the runaway was tbe dlieases m locomotor *uxb>, partial paralysis, rieigb runners striking the burse's fet L BL Vitus’ dst.ee, sciatica, oeuralgls, rheums $1OO Reward «10O. linn, nerveus Ueadscbe, tbe after effocls of ia grippe, palpitation uf lhe heart tired feeling resulting I rum nervous prost rat«ou; ail dis­ karn that there Is at le»*t one dreaded di*< a*e eases depending upon vitiated hutnjr* lu lhe that science has been able to cure in ail IU blood such as scroful*, chronic cryripelM, «fcc •topes, and that Is catarrh. Halt’s Catarrh They are also a specific for truub'cs peculiar Cure is the only positive cure known to tLe to female*, sueb m suppressions, irregular!- medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu­ tser. and ail forma of weaknes* They build tional disease, requiring * constitutional up tbe blood and re si ore the glow uf health U> 11 eat men t. Hail'* Catarrh Cure is taken Inter pale or shallow cheeks. In the case of men nally, acting directly upon tbe blood and they effect a radical cure In a l cases atlring mucous surfaces of t e svstem, thereby des­ from nwulal worry, overwork or excess oi troying the foundation of tbe disease, and whatever nature. They * re manufactured by giving the patient strength by building up thr the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, 8<jhe cunstitutioti and assisting nature to do Hr uectady, N. Y , and Bru.-kviHe, Out, nod are work. The proprietor* have so much faith sold lu boxes (never in ko«e form by the dozen in it* curative power*, that they offer One Hun or hundred) al 50 cents a box or six boxes foi dred Dollars for any case that fail* to cure *2.50. and may be had of all druggU’* or di­ Bend for list of testimonials. Addrea* F. J rect from Dr. Williams Medicine Company CHENEY A Co , Toledo, O. Bold by all drug­ from either addre**. gists, 75c. _______ _____________ The price at which these pill* are sold make a course of treatment cutnpsratlyely Inexpen­ DAYTON CORNERS. sive compared with other remedies ur medical Wad Everts wm here Monday. W. D. Bradley and wife were at Woodland WEST KALAMtt Bunday. Rev. O. Lash Is holding meetings at the East MIm Edith Clifford cluee* her term of school Castleton church. . with an entertainment. Mitch Heath ami wL'e visited at his atn house oo the evening of February 23d. They James* lhe first of tbe week. Mr* Mary Donaldson, wbo slipped oo tbe he bate a large and very interesting program and everyone Is inylbd. s abort time ago, is improving. Peter Davis and family, of Bedford, Calhoun county, are visiting tn this vicinity. English Spavin Liniment remove* all hard, Tbe Kalsmo Pioneer s society will meet at ■oft or calloused lumps and blemishes from tbe town ball, February 23d. at 13 o'clock boree*. blood spavin*, curbs, splints, sweeney, sharp. Pioneers are requested to come pre­ ring bone, stifles, sprains, and all swollen pared with early reminiaceuses to help enter- throat*, coughs, etc. Saye *5 by use c* — tain the aociety. No refreshments will be bottle. Warranted the most w onderiul blemlab cure ever knoe n. Bold by W. E. Buel, druggist, Naahville, Mich. 26 Strong Witnoaaea. Among the thousands of testimonials of MARTINB’ CORNERS. cures bv Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, Is that of Nathan Atilaou’a, a well-ktrown citizen of Mr. Bolter Bm Jost a horse. Glen Rock, Pa., wbofor years bad riiortnesa of Uncle John Keaale Is In yery poor health. breath, sleeplessness, pain Ln h't side, shoul­ Frank Barry’s broken leg la getting slonfc ders. smothering spell*, etc.; <me bottle ot finely. Dr. Miltr New Heart Cure and one box of We learn that Bert Hilton has' bought » Nerve and Liver Pill*, cured him. Peter Jahouse and lot at HMtlng* quet, Salem, N. J , Is another witne*a. wbo for Tbe Free Methodist quarterly meeting will twenty years suffered with Heart Disease, was pronounced incurable by physicians, death be held at Stony Point Saturday and Sunday. stared film in the face, could nut He down for fear of siuolbe-ing to death. Immediately af­ A Bewtng Machine Free. ter using tbe New Cure be felt better and could A *55 Sewing Machine which we sell lie down and sleep all night, and I* now a well man. Tbe New Cure Is sold, also Free Book, at til.00 to *23.50 will be placM In BARRY VILLE. c o BLUE FILLS J or mercury .they are dred->_^ ku.l . । of on ter L “• . *»•»«> u ’ 8tBnTK!«/The Invalid's FriemL ‘ . . n< UM- Rrmcmbcr what yon here, it may eave your -rgute, I. U>. ..,.J b„r.d.4ai a Bottle To-day 1 Mr* Rindbsrt, an old lady of ^HMtlng*, wm buried here Tuesday. day. C. L. Badcock’a 6-year-oid daughter, Bessie, AT i w. AawirTaoxa, Judge of Probata. PROBATE ORDER. Statu ov Nu.-moAW.-i County of Harry, 4 At a uf the Probate Court for the Ktattr ot Barry, hoi.ten at the probate office. In The city dE Uaatlng* in tub! county, on Motxtey, the 23d <kw ot January, In the ye.tr ono thauMi.d elghXliaaured and ntn--ty-1brre. Prreent, Chart?* W. Aruirtrong, Judge of Frobal* In the matter of tbe eatate of Obacz G M» mixwk, fteceoaed. Ou reading and flilvg the petition duly verified AT Alice N. Streeter and K. M. Mallory, ete-.er iuJ! uncle uf *ai-.i deevaaed, iwuying that a certain to etrument now ou file tn this court purjxirtlng to be the hurt will and teetement of aatd cleceu»-.l may be admitted U> probate and that lulmlnlUraUou of rodfi c«tate tuny be granted to Wm. M. Puffer or to i^«ue other suitable |>eraon. Th»reti|>on It la ordered, that Theraday. the 1PM day of February. A. D.. IWA at leu oVlock lu 'to (orenoon, be aaaigned tor the hearing ot uld pwlltlon and that the heir* ul tew ot sola deceased at* all other pereuti* Interested in aald otate, are ro'julred to appear at a aaaelon ot *ald court, then le be balden at th- probate office. In the city ol BuiIng*, In aald county, and abow cauM>. It any tbrwa be. why thr’prayer of lhe petitioner may no* to granted. And It la further ordered, that aaJ£ peUtlonrr give notice to tho perw>i<« InterMted to mid estate, nt the pendency of aald petHlon and tha hearing thereof by caiMlug a copy ot thia order M* be pubilah-.-d tn TMI Xtinrrur Xi»«, a naw*puper printed and circulated in «a!d county Barry, once In each week for three «ucve«*v» week* preTlou* to aald day of hearing. 21-31 CttASLXa W . AtM»TBOXO, ( ttivk oorv. ) Judge ot Probate. and ninety-three. • On reading and filing the petition duly vertfioA, <« Viola Conley, (formerly Vlrika Leeroan and widow ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR light and plearaat. UfacUou, or money refunded. Price 25 ccu!b per box. For sale by C. £. Goodwin tbe Drug- J TAKE Thuraday. B. W. Mapes, ot Olivet, visited WSjOEk/PfiEASANT evening at Wm. Hamilton’*. Mra Mikheil DrollcU and Mr*. Gworge Drol feeling better. Tbe palpitation of my heart, which bad bothered me so that I couldn't THE NEXT MORNING 1 FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY OOMFLEXION IS BETTER. Harnese and Buggy. Free Offer. A110 set of harness for only BU.55. A FICO lop buggy for only 849.75. You can examine our utxxls at your own place before paying one cent. Send for Illustrated catalogue giving prices to consumers that are less than retail dealer's actual cosL Send address and this advertisement to ALVah Manufactukimq Oo., Dept. E. E., Chicago, Dllnota. praying that tate of add <li forUMcesaoi forth. WHO WANTS WORK? The Standard Mfg. Co., Jackson, Mich., can give Immediate and permanent employment making muslin underwear to 50 girls or women wbo can operate sewing machine* Good wagcf earned when experienced. Will guarantee board foe one month while learning. Address. Standard Mfg. Co., Jackson, Mich. 28-20 Bucklen'n Arnica Balve Tbe Best Salve In the world for Cut* Bruise* night. I'llUBATE OlOIEll. Sr*n or Mxchu>am,') . County of Barry. J your home to use without cost of one cent to you. Send this advertisement with address today to Alvah Mfo. Co., Dept. E. E., Chicago, Ills. would go pit-a-pat at a * nights I did not close my ay borne on the hill from the previously an awful teak, my to Hat awful dlwasc. Scrofula, g SULPHUR mrTElLS' 1* tl>e# l>rei Itu-djc! nc to u-c tn ad H jlhle for the animals to make anything of • •bow against tbe hunter* on snow shoes. During last week’* thaw the emtjankment lly aa a medical remedy. Mr. Vosc’s wife had been in falling health for a number of years, her Hinesi finally devel­ oping Into a brain trouble, accompanied by Intermltten paralysis ol tbe tongue and lower limbs. Death bad taken all ber children, and the heavy affliction Increased ber bodily and men lai Infirmities to such an extent that ber abllitiea in tenderly ministering to her stricken daugbtt r. In February last Mr. Voae w*a reading tbe weekly paper, when bla attention wa* attracted by the aceouni uf a case of paralysis cured by the um of Dr. WUltams’ Pink Pill* Tbe similarity of the ca*« described to that of hl* wife at once aroused tbe deep interest of Mr. Vu*e, and be called hi* mother-in-law'* atten­ tion to lhe published aiticle. After long cuo•uiatiou they decided to semi fur tbe nllls. Toe beneficial effect they bad upon Mrs. Vuse was marked. From being uuab.'e to stand she was so in tterlallv strengthened that sbe could walk without difflculty. and In other respect* ber condition was much Imnroved. Tbe ben­ eficent resull* uutlced in Mrr. Vose's condition from a trial uf tbe pills caused both ber hus­ band and mother to consider vying *bcm fur their o»n complaint* They tried them on the principle that "if they don't cure lhet can't hurt,” but before each bad finished tbeir first box they hud felt such relief that the, came tu believe that tbe pills not only could uol burl but were actually at J speediy cur­ ing theiu. To the "Herald" reporter who was rent to tnvectigute hi* remarkable cure, Mr. V’oae gave a detailed account uf bl* Jong ilinca* and subsequent recovery. Ho began his narrative by sayiug: • "I am not anxious to get into the paper* In this or in any other connection, bu", as I » rule the Dr. Williams' Medical Co- I have felt hap­ py results from tbe taking of i’lnk Pill* that 1 am willing. If my experience will help any one elre, to *i*ta how they benefited me. I am 37 year* old, and 15 J ear* of this time I have spent lu .-allroadlng for lbs Fitchburg railroad on the Winchendon and Peteburo branch. For tbe past two years I have been engineer of tbe train which conn ecu with the Boston trains at Winchendon. I have been troubled with weak stomacb from my boy hood. In fact, The Greatest Blood Purifier KNOWN. J • Di'ji Great German Medicine i* tbeg . ehnayxMt and t>: -L IM dore* of Kt’.tr-Jf. ‘ FHUKLrrrr’tH fort: co,te«athan#* 'K or auucriug irum iuo uceun m <youth? If so, SULPHUR BITTERS r will cure yon. , clues, and rtuee then have pul out m much more mooer, but tbe relief I obtained, if any, at.d dkeftloo improved, and tuy Bleep ( nearly natural and ondtaturted. I bai Used in Million* of Homes—40 Years the Standard. patient I# • top of a bill ind *ur natural attraction* of lu the country. Mr. Holl la employed in Crowell shoe manufactory of Peterboro, lk-sorc entering upon aa account of the.ilk THORNAPPLE LAKE. thorough and lasting one." . After talking with Mr. Voee at tbe depot, capture of Murderer SuIHvan. Gcorse Lrrteh, the murdered man’s father, will contribute •IW. A widower sod *on of Tekno«hs married s widow and ber daughter. Both couple have ch Mreu Wbo esnnot determine their relation­ ship. . ■­ George L. Yaph*, the "Mendon boy,” Is alwata wanting someOiluff. He now thinks be would look well on the circuit bench In his dis­ trict. The Kzlsmazoo city council bas grant>d tbe general, electric company a frauchioe to operate electric street car* there; ears will be ruunio'c by July 1. Louis Newton, convicied of criminal assault on Catherine Smith, was sentenced by LANE’S MEDICINE ASTHMA CORED. �TOLEDO IX GREAT FEAR DOINGS OF CONGRESS. FLOATS IN MID-OCEAN. OUR Publisher CRUSHED IN A QUARRY. SIXTEEN MEN KILLED IN MINES AND QUARRIES. FLAG RAISED OVER SANDWICH ISLANDS. opening lhe fair Sunday may as well be abandoned --------- <--Uncl® Fam has established a protectorate bolding tte an I willing that on the fair cu later Stovoas. as Envoy Extraordinary for , Southern Pacific, disarmed: Cochran, and o’clock They accused him nt assaulting Edwards and demanded bls life. Dr.- Cochran told the excited crowd bo was tbe guilty party, other® vere fatally hurt Eight were lew with half-pay, and tbe Injured get half-pay and medical attendance. Sun­ day morning, at Villa Grove, Col., ere killed and • x Injured. Watts managed to teach tbe inside of tha depot, which he barricaded, and with the arms he bad there and the assistance of tho telegraph operator managed to bold tbu erftwd nt bay. Meantime be telephoned to Richmond. Huston and qther towns for assistance. While this was going on tha negroes were also securing reinforcement* with difficulty that be crowd. curred was fifty feet from the entrance. Tbe men «:« working, unconscious of any danger. when a meat of rock and dirt ta it became known that Edward R Holden, the well-known politician and smelter Bolden, on th® ground cf habitual drunk­ enness He also asks the custody of their child. Mrs Holden ha* been in New York separation was never known. Mr. Holden Is a leading populist and came near receiv. Falls. Hinn. for witnessing the ’ftiurberI’helpi prize flgbt In Renville County la»t busy getting out indictments. Over BOO sports frem Redwood Falls t ok in tho affair and a great deal ot anxiety prevails. Two Imtortantcvonts. tho defeat of antlsllrer legislation id the Senate and House and tbe concerted*deposit of gold by the New York banks In tho Treasury in ex­ change for legal tender/, bare directly op­ posing but powerful'taflucaca upon tho Twelve death* from tho choleraic com­ plaint prevalent in Marseilles were re­ ported Friday. Among the fresh case* Is une ta Valettc, a suburb not infected be­ fore. The authorities continue to give other French pqr:i found In it sealskins and other sood* valued stover 95,000. Forty Dawn tickets were found In tbe koiom of tbe woman’s dress, which represent almost as much more. Henry C. De Mills, tbe playwright, died f typhoid fever at hl* home In Pompton. the fever while superintending repair* to the drain pipes In tbe grounds about his residence. A committee from tbe Broadway Taber­ nacle. one cf the richest Congregational churches in New York, t* endeavoring to ton. pastor of tbe Pilgrim Church In St. Louis. At Denver. Miss Laura Phillips. 10 years old, shot and killed bcrwrlt She was well connected and a student of ths West Den­ ver High School. Overstudy Is the sup­ posed cause of the suicide. Young Giri Charged with I’oUonlag. At Philadelphia. Katie H or locker, a girl of 16 years, wa* arrested, charged with several times attempting to poison the family of her uncle. Jdbn Horlocker. with whom she bad been living. Life with Grip Not Worth Living. Gerhardt Benckensteln, a well-known Cincinnati salesman, committed suicide by cutting bis throat with a razor at his homo. Tbe deed was caused by tbe grips* He leaves a family. ley Railroad at Espy Run, near WUkes- on -tbe I unwilling to vote for It himself or to do and ttrlpoi were raise! over ^llnolnnl I tbe committee. Unfortunately Hall and Minister Elevons iMued tho fol- ether member* of th® eommlUee and ot these some are friend* of Sunday opening. The remit has teea generally To the Hawaiian people: name of tbe United Hutes o’. America, assume protection on the Hawaiian Islands for the pro­ lection of life and property and occupation of public buildings of Hawaiian soil asYsras rosy be necessary for tbe purpose specified, but not Interfering with the administration of public depot and tbe 'town. Just ns they were about to put their designs into execution an enxtae pulled * Into the town with the Tho men had • could pacify lhe pproved sud executed by C. C. Wjltsx. Cap­ tain United Slates Nary, commanding the United Blates steamship Boston. According to a Washington correspondent the anti-option bill is regarded by the old- lhe country, coupled with English and native newspaper efforts to discredit and Hatch doesn’t agree with that opinion. But be wouldn’t believe himself whipped If all lhe other members In the House told him they would vote against tbe bill. Tbe spread through tho town * feeling of un­ easiness and dirtrust. The provisionalgov- lutely no show for him.” Mr. Hatch did not make any attempt Tuesday to get up the bill. Borne members think that be will try to tack it on to the para food bill, but and when he tries they will prevent tho passage of tbe pore food bllL A Frightful Casualty. At Hszlcton, Pa., a frightful accident occurred ta Nu 2 Latimer slope, Monday, resulting ta tbe instant death of John Wilder and Sieve Morrisko and the fatal injury of Anthony Torroiko and Charles Johnson. A number of workmen were being lowered Into the pit when tbe car Jumped tbe truck. It ran along between the sills for a short distance, bat finally became fast. A sudden snap was beard and tbe timbers bolding tho car tho mine, 100 feet below. Torrotko-was the Erat man discovered. He was fastened between the chain hook and the car, and suffering intensely. He cannot live. Morrlsko and Wlldey wore rolled up like a ball They were just all human aid. Charles Johnson, the other victim, although Buffer­ ing from innumerable contusions and cuts about the body, may Uve. Republican Employes Must Go. There is no longer any hope among the Republican employes of tho Senate, tele­ graphs a Washington special, that they will be able to bold tbeir place* *-Tho election of Populist Democrats In Kan­ sas and Nebraska remove < all doubt about the ability of tho Democrats to reorganize tbe body. There arc now cf holdover and newly elected DemoThere are five Populists, all of sham will undoubtedly rota with the Democrats on reorganization. The Republicans will have forty vote* If the minority In Montano pre­ as n Democrat, to allow the Governor to appoint Colonel Sunders With the vote of Vice-President Stevenson and the assist­ ance of the Populist* tho Democrats will have a working majority.*’ At Lincoln. Neb., an accident attended with fatal results took place In University place. Lem and Orlando Lemon, aged 23 and 16 years respectively. sons of Mr. and pro-ceded to clean their revolver Orlando left the room for a short time. During hl* absence Lem put a cartridge In the weapon. Upon his return Orlando leveled the empty, and pulled the trigger, There was a report, u flash, and Lem fell to the floor in an unconscious coalition. Jack Clifford, tbe Homestead strike lead­ er, charged with the unlawful killing of P. P. Connors during tbe famous barge battle of July 6. was acquitted at Plttabur;. Au Incipient attempt at applaus) was speedi­ ly checked by tbe court officers Clifford rlsest to call on tbe United States for Hotel Fire at Cincinnati. Holder's Hotel. 265 West Fifth street. Cincinnati, was completely gutted by fire early Thursday morning, and four persons were burned to death. The flrw was dls- seen Issuing from tbe third floor windows Tbe blaze raged furiously, having gained a mysterious bold In the rear building*, which are frame kitchen sheds From the third floor It soon leaped to tbe top floor, tho fourth, and a general alarm was sent in summoning a dozen engines. The ghastly discovery that four human be­ made until about 0 o’clock. The fire was rractIcAlly subdued and several of tbe engines had been sent back to tbeir house* When tbe smoke bad sufficiently subsided to permit the firemen to venture into the upper floor* of tbe Holder building the crew, of ladder No. 7 ascended and entered the windows. Tho first room en­ tered was tbe bedroom of Fred Deleter, aged 2J, a young waiter employed In of life or corpses A peculiar, pungent odor, which has io firemen an awful and certain meaning, caused them to look more closely, and the dead and charred bodies were soon discovered. Two Die and Two Are Injured tn a Burn­ ing Hotel at Centerville. A terrible disaster occurred at C:ntervllle. Iowa, Thursday morning by tbe burn­ sons were killed. The/ are: Mrs McKee, the landlady, died ot Injuries received from Jumping from tbe third story: Samuel Lewis. Greeley, Iowa. burndfe to death. Injured: William Hale, Ottumwa, traveling man, three ribs broken, thumb torn off. considered critical; M. A Robert*. Ottumwa, attorney, feet burned. At five O'clock flames aero dl*covered Issuing from the basement, and In a few mo­ ments tho Ere. which originated from tbe turn a co, had enveloped the entire three- and the guest* wore awakened. Tbe hotel has long been lhe subject of much com­ ment- and predictions of disastrous results, should a fire break out. have often been made. These predictions were proven cor­ rect, for of thirty guests and a number of regular boarders wbo were penne! In by the flames, two perished and many others narrowly escaped... , . At Ban Francisco, Judge Murphy set tbe next trial of Mauries Ik Curtis, far tbe murder of Police Officer Alexander Grant, to b.*gta March 21_ O. T. charged with administering poisoned whisky to a rival In the affections of a young lady. been delivered. M. Ferdinand de Leap ops and to pay a fine of 3,090 ft anc* M. Charles do Letsops is sentenced to Imprisonment M. Marius Fontaine and M. Cottu are each sentenced to imprisonment for two year* and to pay a fin 3 of 3.750 francs. M. Eiffel U sentence! to Im­ prisonment for two years and to pay a fine and riot to answer for. An effort will made to secure his release on bulk A disastrous wreck occurred at Williams Statloo, twelve tulles from Cumberland. Pa., on lhe Baltimore and Ohio Road. Two men are dead, another la fatally Injured and several others badly hurt. Tbe accl- of tbe mountain It crashed into another freight and both trains were wrecked. Tbe bls residence in New Orleans, and. while crew by the life i/rtag station five of tbe crew of the bark attempted to land In their own boat, but It was '■apslxed In the surf and all were d row ad. The life saving men finally succeeded In getting a life lino tax members ot the crew. Including Capt. Jaoobton. Tbe bark’s foremast Is gone and she will probably prove a total losa The Alice Is a double dock vessel ot 977 She was built in Maine in IBM and Is owned by the captain. Her balling port Is Arendal, a seal ort of Norway. ‘ Secretary Foster. ot tho Foster did not wish to say anything on the subject other than that he had employed no special or unusual means .to obtain gold from tbe banks About the further cx- note I ng. tbe killing ot Deputy Marshals Rusk. Bru­ ner .and Knight, near Tahlequah, by-Bill Pigeon, an Indian de-perado. Pigeon lives ta a fortified bou*e ta the Cherokee Na­ tion. and bls capture has been attempted iuany t!m?s without success Nod Christy, another member of tbe gang, was killed a short time ago by these marshal*. By a vote of 132 to 113 the House Friday declared that it would not take up and so far as this Congress is concerned, the fate of the proposed repeal It will uot bo carried. Shot Iler Because She Jilted Him. At Brooklyn John McCaffrey and his sweetheart. Sarah Duffy, engaged In a lor- him he drew a revolver and fired The girl Is mortally wounded. McCaffrey fled, and it Is believed be has committed suicide. • Horace Scott. ,a LculsrUle millionaire. money in a poker game, but this story is not believed. Belcherrllle. a small town about forty miles west of Gainesville. Texas, was near­ ly wiped off the earth on Wednesday nljht uf frame buildings ou the east Emma Egan, a young woman from Chi­ cago, was killed and fifteen persons Injured, some of them seriously, by an accident on the Union Pacific near Weiser. Idaho. George Young shot Fred Glover at West Elgin. Ont., terause Glover’s dogs chased h:s turkey*. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Cattlx—Bommon to Prime.. Hogs—Hnlpptng Grades Bhbep—Fair to Choice. Wmxat-No. 2 Spring.. SiSrSM::::::::.::: , At Philadelphia nearly every theatrical performance was Interrupted Monday night by a strike of the scene-shifters and stage tbeir grievance is that they are compelled Rxx-Na 2...................... BnrnEX—Choice Creamery. Baas—Fresh........................... Potatoks—New. iter bu............. 1NDIANAPOLL3. CirrLK-Shlpplag., Hous—Choice Light Oattlx.. BT. LOUIS. Boos.... fallen. They are willing to work a half hour after the play, but they demand pay aver a half bour. The proprietors of tbe Arch, Girard and Empire accede! to their Heruands. but the others mad® shift they ctuld. CoXM—No. 3. CINCINNATI. linos Guilty At Toledo, Ohio, tho end of tbe Henry Bower case came after dragging along through various courts for nearly a year. The jury found Bower guilty of having kept a false pay roll while Blreet Cornmls- DETROIT. TOLEDO. alarm. It is said that the old soldier cannot and that be pocketed their aalarlei weekly. BUFFALO. Jessie Friend, a W-yoar-old girl who was tag down a flight of stalls with a lighted nee and folk felt money, was taken before tbe grand jury, but ref used under threats to tell the The blazlug oil fle D. faculty of the Ohio Clark, a Deputy United Slates Untvertlly ho married Nellie Grant, died Friday at Capri, July. He hud Treasury De­ ment that had -It not been that several banks In New York City had supplied tbe Treasury Department with gold last weok to meet tbe demand for foreign shipment there would have been a dearth of gold in CHICAGO. a jr..found sensation and are regarded as severe, particularly In tho case ot the elder De Lesaepa, who Is »* years of age Much He Twenty-four car* were demolished. the members of which will all be China­ men. It is tee, first of the kind organised In the South- resolution that the Norwegian bark Alice, from Dun­ kirk for Now York In ballast, came ashore JAIL FOR DE LESSEPS. ull not long survive tho disgrace. leading merchant of Sunday opening FIVE OF THE CREW PKOWXED. Soph Havens, of tho. Fourth District life tho part of certain Jdrbd.' joars* Imprisonment for committing jin as­ sault ou a 14-year-old girl. resolution. There Is not the least proba­ bility that the committee will ever again bare a quorum at a meeting, though Mr. Durborow says he will call a meeting anr sort ot through. ANTI-OPTION DILL DEAD. netlsm, electrify the corpse Into life It will be far a moment only, and that It will thea return to tbe grave In which* it was laid by Speaker Crltp last week. It 1* pretty certain that Mr. Hatch cannot mus­ ter a two-third* vote for suspension, and even If he could Mr. Kilgore has proved that he can prevent legislation on suspen­ sion day. “Hatch still has tbe chance of getting a day set tor consideration.” said ICE GORGE MENACING THE CITY.. The Insane asylum of the Strafford Coun­ ty workhouse, about four miles from Dover, MILWAUKEE. night and forty-four of tha Inmates wore burned Io death. The building was a twostory wooden structure, 130 by 139 feet, end burned like Under­ Rtx-No. 1... BAXLXT-No. MEASURES - CONSIDERED AND :<ACTED UPON. At the NaUon’s Capital-What Is Being Dona by ihe Kenate and House-OU Matters Disposed or and Now One* Conshlered. f but member* of tha committee and others who nre In u good position to know the railway stetjo©, Clinton Ed ward», th® boy’s negro picked up a stone, with which felled the Doctor to tbe earth. As bo fell Dr. Cochran pulled his pistol and pul three bullets Into Edwards, killing him lustant- HUGE A'Waslilngton special ears The Senate and House. Tbe periods of the reuate Monday were Kcsroe of * Lifetimeof a character M once laterestlng end tat-* At midnight. Ftl lay. U«r» «»• * “7*' portanL Tbe Junior representative from strous gorff, of lee six mile® above Tolelo., NeW York. Fenster Hill, made lhe motion Ohio It wss thought whan It startaJ tbul of which he had given notice last Friday— it would go on straight down >he tl*®r to proceed to tbe consideration ot the bill to repeal tbe Bherronn allver-purchaao act and eanfr everything before It Tho —and ta support of tbe motion delivered a water bad been pouring from tho many carefully prepared speech, ta which be de­ branches < f the Maumco all day, add clared bfmwsltunconditionally a friend pf. the lea ta th® treacherous AugU*!**, free bimetallic coinage. The tuctluu wu* a narrow stream which runs ta at defeated by nearly a two-thlrds majority, Defiance, cut and peunded against tbe vote being yea* 93. nays *2- After­ ward the qqarnntlne bill was taken up .the solid banka. Ite .force was terrific, and trouble was expectcl whenever tho and passed without a division, also a bill thermometer register’d anything above for. the payment out of the treuury of lo­ cal taxes on lands held by Jndlsn* In sev­ th® zero mark. Tho crash camo at Mau­ eralty. Finally tho automatical-coupler mee. twelve rollo* above, at 6:20 o’clock. bUi was taken up and discussed for a time, when It went over. Senator HU1 presented The report Kat like a thousand cannoua a petition of the bu-.ir.esa men of Roches­ Gigantic cake* of Ire piled np along the ter. N. Y-, Irrespective of party, ta favor, shore* and the pent-up water run wildly through tha brenebes as <utt os they were ’of tbe repeal of I ho Fhoynaq act. tensin' bill to authort; o a bridge orer tbo' Monon* formed, ea er to >uib on end make no w gabela River from 1’ltteburxb to Home­ opening* It was a *ceno of a Ilfotlmg. Ho stead wu pawed. This wa« suepenaion reslitleas wa* tbe power of tbecurrcoUhat day ta tbe House, and Mr. Kilgore, ot it seemed that nothin: could stop IL Word Taxa*soon begun filibustering uioltou* Hie apparent object was to prevent the consid­ wat sent to tho city un! tbe alarm quickly spread. The fire bells were rung and the eration of tbe anti-option bfll. but deeper than this was bls antagonism L> the bank­ people ta general turned * ut, expecting the ruptcy bill, which public rumor bad put ■ break-up In tbe harbor at any moment. down on the date for tbe day. It Wm af-* But the gigantic mat* became fusion Bock ter I o’clock when tbe various filibustering motion* ot Mr. Kilgore were disposed ot bar, a rtrttch of solid *tonu which forms and the Journal approved. Tbe i Mr. Bunn the river bed six miles above tbe city. Marengo Park is Jutt above IL and all tbe moved to suspend the rules and pass a bill appropriating f32.090 for the relief of the docks and plere at this place were carried heirs of Adellcla Cbo cau. Mr. Burrows away as If they were bat toy* ,'omanded a second, and. u no quorum voted, on motl m of Mr. Kilgore a call of WORLD'S FAIR HEARING. the Houm wu ordered. The call showed the presence of a quorum and teller* were Bepreweutatlva* ot the Different Boards again ordered.. Again no quorum voted BoforV'the Appropriation Committeeand again a call of the House was ordered. * Tbe repre»entallre* of the Columbian After several other ro'.l calls tho House ad­ Expo* It Ion were given a hearing Friday by journed without haring reached tho antltbe Senate appropriation committee. There ODttnn or tho bankruptcy bllL wore present be.ldes tbe committee Preal- ’ Tbe House Tuesday made fair progress with one of tbe croat appropriation bllta dont Palmer. General BL Clair. John Boyd That legislative bfll appropriates upward? Thicaer. Commiasloner Harris, Mra Pot­ of 921.500.0W. Aside from a review of tbe ter Palmer. Mr. Wlllrtte. and Lieutenant condition of the treasury by Measr* Ding- . Taussig. They explained the Items ta ley pud Dockery—divergent views—and an attack on lhe civil-service law by Mr. . their budgeL as they had done before tho Dearmond the proceedings were Uninter­ House committee and the Senate subcom­ esting. Senator Chandler managed to give mittee. General St Clair spoke for the a polltjcal twist to the debate In lhe Senate commlstloarre. Thacber for the Board of on tbe automatic-coupler bllL He brought up a 'resolution ta tho National Demo­ Award-. Willltts for lhe Government cratic platform which denounces tho Board, and Truu*slg for tho Naval ExhlbiL Republican party nnd tho Republican The sum* asked for are: Senate not having provided leg­ .♦W1.7M islation for Board of Government exhibit for the protection of rail­ Extra tor manning brick warehip —.—, road employe*, and be Insisted that tbe. Awards medals, judges, and diplomas. position of so many Democratic Senators Comnilsaton against the bill wa* n consist ent with their Deficiency Z5JOO party fealty. Ho twitted them with the Mr* Palmer will a*k for ninety odd thou­ fact that only seven of them had voted to sand dollars, making the total about |l.« take up lhe bfll for the repeal of tho Sher­ 090.000. man act. knowing t*ie declaration of the National DemocratleCon'rention on thesubJoct of sliver, and knowing tho entreaties of tbe Pio«ldent-elecL to have the Sherman Most of the Buxine** 1’ortlon of Dexter. act repealed before March L ME Wolcott, Mo.. Destroyed. while arguing against tho automatic­ Tho business portion of Dexter. Ma. was coupler bill, said that no other Senator than Mr. Chandler could have found a podestroyed by fire early on Friday morning. Utlcal advantage in It. After a great deal The fire originated ta tbe Dexter Bank of talk back and forth no action was taken Building from some unknown cause. De­ on tbe bllL spite the efforts of tbe fire department, the Ou Wednesday tbo Senate resumed con­ flames spread rapidly. Among the busl- sideration of tho railway cur-couplcr bllL nes* hou-es burned uro: T. Dougherty’s Mt Peffer took eice;tlon to some temarks iuado by Mr. Wolcott, reflecting, as Mr. dry goods store; T. Ulen A Co., hardware: Peffor thought, o » the termers and work­ Henry Garrison. Jewelry; Dowdy A Sons, ingmen of the country, and he hoped .that dry goods; Dexter Bnnk, Cummings' bak­ th® bill would pa*a, uo matter how much It ery. Mr* Perkin's millinery store. C. O. might cost the railway companies He had Biggs, furniture; Miller Bro*, general mer­ no qualms of conscience on that point chandise; Romln;'s lumber yard. Bister’s Mr. Gorman argue! that tbo organization of railway employes could accomplish drug store, and several small establish­ ments The wind was very high and tbe more ta tbo way of Imprevcmeut than all tbo legislation that could to piledou tho firemen were unable to cope with tho statute book. Mr. Cullom declared 1; bad flames. No estimate of thOvloas 1* given. got to lx> a question whether Congress would put money ngatn«t the blood of rail­ Clamor for I’ardon. road employes, and whether money was A late Paris dispatch says that public more valuable than tbe Hvreof these men. Various amendments were offered, but opinion 1* substantially unanimous to tho without act! jo the Senate, after an execu­ effect that U>o Ignominious Judgment paatod tive session, adjourned. Tbo Speaker lai! upon Count Ferdinand de Letseps went be­ before tho House the House quarantine yond the requirements ot Justice. The bill, with Senate amendment, and Mr. Ray­ newspapers consider the sentences very se­ nor moved a concurrence. A few mo­ before 1 o’clock Doorkesper vere and especially that of Ferdinand Uo menta Lessep* The Figaro demands tbe pardon Turner announced tho presence of tbe Vice President and Senate of the United State*, of th® man wbo ba, teen one uf the glories and tbe vast tuscmhlago rote with one ac­ of France, and the Journal des Debats says: cord to do them honor. Tbo Vico President “To imagine striking down tho.creator of took tbo chair assigned to him at the right the Suez canal ta bl* declining days to of tho Speaker, and tho Senators occupied salve tbe public conscience shows a great tho first four rows of tho scats to tbe right misconception uf tbeopinion of tho nation.” of tho presiding officer. The counting of tbo electors' vote was thou proceeded Horsewhipped a Cruel Father. with, and nt Its completion tbo Senate re­ Lewis Wilson, ot Port Byron. N. Y„ a turned to Its or. n halL When tbe Senate worthless character, drove bls - wife and retired the House resumed ta committee the consideration of tho legislative appro­ Children away from bla home last week priation bllL Without disposing of tho hill ' Sod refused to make any prorlsiop for the committee and tbe House adjourned. them.' Thursday hl# home was surrounded Thursday was silver day ta tbe House, by a body of masked toco. They dragged nnd tho friends of sliver were victorious In. Wilson from tbe house and horsewhipped the fight by a majority of a They sustained tbo demand for the previous question on him. The,* Intended to tar and feathor the resolution setting apart Thursday and him. but be bogged so piteously that they Friday for tbe consideration of the bill let him off with tbe whipping. Il® prom­ repealing tbe Sherman acL The whole of ised to do better ta tbe future. the day’s session of tbe Senate after tbe morntag bour was devoted to a discussion Relies of the Battle on Braddock's Field. of tho railway automatic car-coupler bill. At noon tbe Senate went into executive The management of the Carnegie Li­ brary al Braddock, Pa., is to establish a session, and the door* remained clot^l for more than half an hour. When they wcro permanent collection of relic* of the bat­ tle on Braddock’s field. Tbe battle was reopened the unfinished business, the auto­ matic car-coupler blit, was taken up. but. fc.ugbt ta 1733. but to this day relic* are without concluding the consideration of being picked up for private collections, the bill the Penste Adjourned. some of which nre of great historical val­ The time of the House Friday was taken ue. A number of the owners of the best up by the pension debate. Tho bill pro­ collections have express© 1 their willingness poses an expenditure of 9160.000.0W. a cut' of 96.000,000 from what was asked. Mr. to turn them over to tbe memorial collec­ Mutchler argued ta support of the changes tion ta tho library. ta th® pension laws recommended by the committee. There were, bo said, thousands Helecta Aetreaa Julia Marlowe. and many thousands ot men who were on Mis* Julia Marlowe has been selected by the penstan rolls to-day wbo bad never Mr* May Wright fewall to deliver the ad­ beard the whistle of the bullet or yet tbe dress on “Wtman’s Influence on tho Stage” roar ot artillery. Mr. Grout admitted that during tbe National Woman’s Coagrcis at the amount ot money required for the pay­ men t ot pensions wasp large one- But It* the World's Fair at Chicago on May IS. At must be remombsred that tho bulk of It this congress addresses on woman’s Influ­ was for Invalid veterans or tor ence ta every profession ta which she has tha widows of mon who bad lata down entsred will be riven by refre*entative their Ureste.- their country. He was op­ posed to tbe transfer of tbe-Pension Bu- women selected from all over the world ta roau as proposed by tbo till Wit oat different proft a.fan-. closing the general debate tha committee Had Forty-five ou Board. rose and the House took a recew*. The de­ The sloop Cornelius, which left Cad boro bate ta the Senate on ths automatic carBay early ta December with forty-five rouplar bill was not ot an anllven'nx or Chinamen on boar! do nined for California, eron an Interesting character. Tbe Vice President presented tbe memorial of tbe basnet been beard from alnce. Bbe was Chicago Chamber of Commerce favoring owned by three m:n connected with smug­ the anexatlon of tho Hawaiian Islands, and It was referred to the Committee on For­ glingbaved from Hanging at the Last Moment. eign Rotation* The bill to provide for sundry lighthouses and other aid* to nav Al FloeMvHle. Texas. Nlcanor Elizondo cation was passed as it came from the wu to have beau banged in tep. county Jail House. Tbe calettdor waa taken up and fur the murdjRM Michael O'Brien, but It several minor bills were paesed. The con­ did not take place Tbe sheriff and bls fer once report cn the bill to restore to tho deputies wore taking Ell rondo to tho gal­ public domain a portion nt the White lows when a dl*p*tch from Governor Hogg Mountain Apnche Indian Reservation was was received 'eotMasittag tbe sen.cnee to presented and agreed to. and the Benate ad­ life Imprier*filing journed. '■ , Clirkullle Devastated. The entire east side of tho square which contained the . finest l uttaets blocks ta Clarksville. Texas, wu destroyed by fire. The !o ses will' aggregate 9154,000, with James G. Blnlnr. A MTsrxnrous man.-~Toronto Mall. War not born to die.—Minneapolis Tribune. Thr most illustrious American.—Bos­ ton Beeord. Bio-HKARTtD, generous, and bitter. —New Orleans Staten. Stands a Bridge Upon It* End. At Ngw Bruatwfck. N. J . tha ice ta Um Thr greatest American ql reject Mil Is tone riv. r cajbe 4u«n Into the Raritan Umea.—New York Tribune: with a great crash. Tbe lee struck th« Thr foremost private cltixen of the new Albany bridge, lore away tbe wood­ republic.—Boston JoumhL work bencaih. knocked tho drawbridge ol! Ambrica has produced few more brillite pivot, and stood It up on end. lant men.—RichmonJ Kinta. �a better The fever IERINO«. is the. natural home of ran, like something “the horse Look" and “the cow book” tbe Government is about tu add the sheep look. Ex­ perts have been en­ gaged several months gathering the material for the' story n f the sheep Industry. East of the Mis­ sissippi the work has been In the hands ot Gen. Ezra A. Carman, for yean the chief ohrk of the Depart­ ment ot Agriculture. West, of the river the ranch side of the sheep busi­ ness has been most thoroughly In­ vestigated by II. A. Heath, of the Kansas Farmer. There,1s no politics In “the sheep book." . Seme people Can’t think of sheep without con­ founding them with the tariff. Gen. Carman and Mr. Heath have man­ aged to collect a great deal of inter­ esting Information, and hare not for­ mulated an argument either for protection or for tree wool. . There were wild sheep In North A SHEEP RASCH IS MHIULE PARK. COLORADO. tbe mutton sheep. All of the jear town to town and from farm to farm. grazing on blue grass giv<s meat The papers wete full of It, Marvel­ which cannot be excelled. From ous ’statements of the great protits to Winchester as many as 3,000 lambv be made were In circulation. Farms have been shipped to market in a were advertised as peculiarly adapted single day. They sell for from 83 to to merino sheep. The worst scrubs 85 a head, and make -sheep raising were-given the names of the most profitable on land worth 81’25 to 8115 noted Spaniards. Ships were named “The* Merino." A farmer in New Jeran acre. Kentuckians began early to improve, their flocks. In 1809 the flrst mer­ inos brought Into Kentucky, only two of them, sold for 81,500. In the next three or four years the Kentuck­ ians went wild un the subject of im­ proved breeds. Prices mounted to fabulous • figures. Samuel Long, ot Lexington, bargained with Mr. Trot­ ter, of the same place, for one ram and one ewe. lie agreed for these two sheep to build a four-story house 50 feet by 70 feet. The house cost 815,000. Thoroughbred sheep dropped In value long before the house wrs finished. Within six months after Long had completed Trotter’s house the same kind of sheep could be bcugbt for 820. Long kept his high­ sey who got half a bushel of potatoes bred ram and ewe until they were from a single one u<ed for seed called worth no more than o dlnary sheep, the product merino potatoes. Bull 'lhen lie kil’ed them, invited his calves In Pennsylvania were adver­ neighbors to a barbecue and thanked tised as “the pure merino breed." A God he wasn't worth a collar. Soon farmer’s wife named her tenth child Merino Schmidt. afterward -he died of a broken heart. “--------------- ” America when the discoverers came, The craze for fine sheep to improve • Robert R. Livingston, of .New says the Globe Democrat. The de­ the breeds was not confined to Ken-1 ” York, known in American history as * * *'* scendants of'these wild theep still lucky. In New York State the “Chancellor Livingston,” was largely inhabit the Rocky Mountains. At a glance the wild sheep look clumsy, but when frightened they go over the rocks with the agility of the goat They arc the best of mountain .climbers. They make their way to cliffs where nothing else without ■wings can follow. There Is nothing in venison to ai^roachtbis wild mut­ ton. Englishmen who have eaten it say it surpasses the finest tame mut­ ton of their country. ‘ On his second voyage to America, in 1493, Columbus stopped at a part In the Canary Island?, and brought live stock for breeding • purposes, in the colony he was to found. Besides the eight hogs, Columbus brought a small flock of sheep. In 1530 Cortez had a fulling out with the politicians in the City of Mexico, went to Cuer­ navaca and founded a great sheep ranch. The eight hogs imported by Columbus were the progenitors of countless thousands which slocked the Spanish possessions. From tbe Cuernavaca ranch of Cortez the flocks of sheep were driven tn all directions. They occupied what is now Old Mex­ ico and Texas and New Mexico, and werc.evcn driven Into the Utah of to­ merino; were eage ly bought at 8E0G responsible for the mania. Livingston day.' Pizarro took some of these or 81,000 a head, ami even as high as wpa Minister to France. He went sheep with him on his expedition for 81,500. That was In 1810 and J8tl. abroad, he said, to get information the conquest,of Peru, and the flocks But the speculative fever ran only a whi6h would be useful to h's fellow­ spread over South America, crossing short time. In 1815 merinos sold for citizens, especially in agriculture. the Andes and occupying the great 81 apiece. Up to that time Spain had made the plains of La Plata: When Menendez After the war of the revolution there was such a rush from the United States to Import fine sheep from England that, that country re­ vived an old law to stop IL A pen­ ally of £3 fine and three months' confinement was Imposed on any per­ son who exported sheep from Eng­ land. One of the most enterprising sheep-breeders In thfi country was George Washington. He had a flock of 700 or 800. He bred them up’until they yielded five pounds of wool to the sheep. Thomas Jefferson, as Washington’s Secretary of State, be­ came so interested in the Subject that, he concluded to “push the number of sheep” on his plantation, saying he “had never before considered, with due attention, the profit from that animal." rest of the world believe.that merino After Washington’s death some of sheep could be raised advantageously came, in 1565, under commission of lhe King of Spain, to colonize Flor- the best of Ills sheep were bought by « onjy jn that country, she had put ila, he brought 400 sheep, as well as George Washington l*arke •Custis the rest of Europe under tribute to 600 negro slaves, and San Augustine, and taken to Arlington. A new. her for ^jg precious commodity, ■“the oldest town in the United flock, with added fame, was created, j F^Ubae, howetfcr, had begun to exCustls Inaugurated the custom of at- perinicnt* Livingston saw, as he States," was founded. The traces of Custis that Spanish origin arc seen to-day in ---- --------------------------------thought, a great opportunity. lie became convinced, after studying the tbe sheep of Florida and Southern ~_rtTDw. J merinos, that they would thrive in the Georg hi. AUnited Stales. Through his influence ftheepplayed an Important part in x » ! 1 as Minister he secured two couples of the early settlement of thh country. ’nEsXH I I I 11 merinos In Fra nee and sent them home The Catholic priests who established Itl II g j to the United States. He followed 4t string of seventeen mission* for the up this beginning with other ahlpIndians from San Diego to San Fran­ ments. But on his return tu the cisco had over a million sheep in United Miles In 1807 be was astonflocks attached to those missions. '• ished to find that the subject of Virginia in early times had a law — merinos had attracted very little proHiblting the removal of any sheep notice. He *?t to work to enlarge •from the “rol.'onie." At that time — the somber of his merinos as fast tobacco was currency in Virginia. — as posMlJe. He wrote articles tall|ng of the wohderful increase In lhe of five pounds ot tobacco for evenrani ol nr..Iei> elMh mad, by colonr m -- rsrwwt mkbiko amount and qualityof the wool which man. and mm»d had his rum i Ex-PresWenl ThomM Jefferson and President Madiw.n caught the merino fever. Both had estates in Virginia. Mr. Jefferson wrote io United States Minister Erring r.t Madrid, asking him to send over some merino sheep. Tlie Mlni»t*r turned the matter over to Consul Jarvis, who managed to get twelve of the famous escuria’s on hoard a ship at Lisbon. Jcffer»n at. Monlloellu and Madison in the White House exchanged letters congratuiatIng themselves that.the merinos were coming. Jeffenon unfolded in de­ tail his plan to make the sheep per­ form the greatest possible amount of good. He scored Livingston roundly for his lack of patriotism in accept­ ing such high prices. Livingston had just sold four of his merinos for 8G.000. “Since fortune has put the occasion upon us," Mr. Jefferson wrote to Mr. Madison, “is it not incumbent upon us to so dispense this benefit to the farmers of our country as lo put to shame those who, forgetting their own wealth and the honest simplicity of the farmers, have thought them t.t objects of the shaving urL No sen­ timent Is more acknowledged In the family of agriculturists than that the few who can afford it should Incur the risk and expense of all new im­ provements, and give the benefit freely to the many of more restricted circumstances.” That was pretty good doctrine. Mr. Jefferson then suggested to Mr. Madison his plan. He proposed that they “give all the full-blocxied males we can raise to the different counties of our State, one to each .county, as fast as we can furnish them.” • Mr. Jefferson in a letter to Mr. Jarvis returned thanks to the Con­ sul for putting him In the way to “extend the Improvement of one of the most valuable races of our do­ mestic animals." He repented his intent’on to give each count)'In Vir­ ginia a ram. In that and other ways the ex-PreMdent disseminated the new breed through tbe State. He placed Virginia under debt to him for a period of great prosperity. Merinos became common. The bot­ tom fell oat of speculation. This importation of merinos from Spain for Mr. Jefferson and Mr. Madi­ son was a great diplomatic feat. At that time Spain’s policy was to pre­ vent, by heavy penalties, the eale of her sheep to go out of the country. Consul Jarvis m ide several unsuccess­ ful attempts. Then, all at once, the opportunitycame. Napoleon had In­ vaded Spain. Europe was at war. By shrewd negotiations the United States obtained the privilege of trade as a neutral nation. From Maine to Georgia the skippers loaded their vessels with wheat, corn, codfish, bacon, beans, rice and other stores. They set sail for the Spanish penin­ sula. At Lisbon and Cadiz flour sbld for 81.7 and 818 a barrel; aim for 82 and 83 a bushel, other things in pro­ portion. Just at that time Spain w.ts in a distracted condition.' Estates were being conflsc-aled. Flocks were being broken. The famous sheep were on the market at from 810 to 850 each. Yankee captains, with the proceeds from their cargoes of provis­ ions, bought whole flocks. These sheep sold* in the United States for 8100 and 8150. The profits were enor­ mous to the shipowners.- Many sail­ ing masters made fortunes In a single trip. In just twelve months there were brought orer to this country 18,953 nf these Spanish merinos. From the seaports the merinos were distributed in every direction. As early as August, 181 J, a St. Louis pa­ per announced that “this valuable animal is already Introduced Into Up­ per Louisiana, where it promises to flourish in great perfection." From Maine to Georgia and throughout the entire region east of the Mississippi. merinos — fullblools, half-bloods, and all'degrees— wcie for sale. Merino lambs sold for 81,000 In the height of tbe fever, and came down to 81. In the piney wools ot West Flor­ ida and Southern pcorgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana Is one of the queerest branches of the indus­ try. Sheep run wild. They roam at large in the pine woods and are self­ supporting. ’When shearing time comes round the owner haMs up bis flock, wrestles with it for tbe fleece, and pays no more attention to his property for twelve months. In Jackson County. Florida, a Mrs. Car­ penter ha4 a flock of 4t000 which grew from seven sheep. In some years Mrs. Carpenter has got as much as 84,000 for her wool. To many people a sheep Is a sheep, and that Is all. There is as ranch difference in breeds of sheep as there is In races of people. Six centuries ago some of the breeds of sheep in England were no larger than rabbits or rats. In 1700 an English ox weighed 400 pounds; calves. 50 pounds; sheep, 28 pounds: lambs, 18 pounds. In 1800 the live weight uf cattle in England was 800 pounds: sheep, 80 pounds; iamls. 50 pounds. Last year Armour & Co., of Chicago, killed over 2,000,000 sheep, and the average weight was 99 pounds. Most of these were from west of the Miss­ issippi, where the average weight is not equal to that cast of the river. The human race is not all that has been growing Letter. What can to done with sheep is shown in the increase of the wool bearing. In 1840 the average weight of the fleece east of the Mississippi was 1.85 pounds; In 1850 it was 2.48 There was a popul ir minister in a Connecticut town, the husband of a wife with whom he appeared to live happily, w»y» tbe New York Evening Sun- At length stories of III treat­ ment were whispered. The sea nd al grew until the usefaStiCM of the min­ ster became so endangered that the elders of the church found that ‘they most take some steps with reference to it. Neither the minister nor his wife seemed to be conscious of the change In public feeling, and finally a committee was appointed to tell the minister of the charge against him. and lhe feeling it had created In the town. He showed not only Indigna­ tion but surprise, and called his wife in that she might be questioned by the committee. She, too, professed the greatest surprise, and asserted that her husband was all that was kind and considerate. The commit­ tee went away, and reported their interview. This, so far from silenc­ ing the rumors, brought out whis­ pered details of wife-beating. Again notice was brought to the minister of this .definite charge, and he demanded to be brought before his accusers. A church meeting was commanded. The flrst witness w;;a a woman, who testified that she was passing the minister’s bouse one exenlng. The shades were down and lhe lamps lighted. On lhe shades she saw clearly silhouetted the form of the SMALL PILL SMALL BOSE. SMALL PRICl minister, which was unmistakably boating his wife. She hoard the blows, and the wife's .screams: “You will kill me! Please stop! You will kill me!” She had just passed two members of tbe church: f be ran after them: they came back and saw the last of the painful scene, and heard lhe wife's sobs dying away. The two HOTT I. members were called and ‘testified to what they had soon. The minister denied the whole matter. His wife Anled It, and as- ISLAND. sorted that her husband — — _ wife could desire. The servant girl was called, who not only denied all lll trcatrnent, but swore that the hus­ band and wife seemed particularly fond of one another. The assertions of these three interested people could not outweigh the evident truthful­ ness Aof the three disinterested witnesses. It was mahifc;t that the minister could not profitably be re­ tained by the church, and he was dis­ charged. From place to place the charge followed him. He became a marked man, and at length he was glad to accept a new pastorate, at a shabby salary, In another State. His wife clung to him, and during these painful years they endeavored to recall what could possibly have given rise to the charge of ill-treat­ ment, for they believed in the honesty ot their accusers. One night the ser­ vant girl, wbo had remained faithful In all their misfortunes, was sent out on an errand. The minister and his wife were in the front room, where he was telling his wife some funny incident of the day. In the midst of the story the girl rushed breathlessly in. On the window shade repeated, as she had heard it testified in the church trial, she saw the minister’s uplifted arm, she beard its fall and the wife’s shrieks, “Stop! You will kill me!" This seemed to be the clew to the mystery. All three be­ gan to recall some similar scene n. ROE, Proprietor of the which might have happened. It was the servant girl wbo succeeded. It was some famous joke. She remem­ bered doing some service al out the Where you will always find a great va room. The minister stood at the . riety of table, and as he told the story he brought his fist down. Tire wife, hysterical with laughter, begged him to stop, as she had just been doing. In all these years, a minister, a col­ lege friend, had been faithful. They sent for this man and told him what they believed was the origin ot these charges. He bestirred himself. He went back to the old church and suc­ ceeded in getting the charges with­ drawn. But • the shadow over the TBJi HIGHKST PRICES PAID EOR . minister’s life was never fully re­ moved. Tlds is a true story. HIDES, PELTS and FURa CURE SICK HEAD ACHE Again at the Front! “OLD RELIABLE’ FRESH, SALT AND SM8KEI MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSABES. OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHINI KEPT IN STOCK. Thanking you for yo«ir q»st patron In the straits settlements the Chi­ nese appear to be occasionally more age. I would most respectfolly ask fa of Ito same. than a match for the Western bar­ the continuance Yours Respectfully barian. It is the practice of tho merchants selling goods to receive payment in tolls of coppor coin done up in paper, each roll containing 50 cents, and it has occurred t > Mime of their customers to substitute for the rolls packages containing a piece of bar Iron the exact size and weight of a roll of 48 cents. An ordinary cent Is put on each end of the tor, in case die end of the roll should be opened. T DEL.A < One merchant, It is stated, received YA KF * recently 840 in alleged rolls of copper, and found, on opening them, that each loll contained two emu and an lion bar. Tha unlucky dupe, it is added, failed to obtain ton riel ion irem lack of sufficient evidence. H. ROE. DO YOU Cough Don KEMPS BALSAM The superiority ot tei over b aidy In many cases is beyond question. -Tltc idea still lingers that alcohol keeps out the cold. Asa matter of fact mountaineeis have found by iej cat-.d experience that the opposite of this holds true. The Athenian Ardwologlcal scclety has carried out some excara­ t on< on tbe site of ancient Corinth which have resulted in tbe discovery cf a considerable building U-longing fu the flfth or sixth century B. U. Unbroken 4-year-old colts, suitable for military purposes, can to bought in the Australian colonies at from 860 to 875 each. PILES AUDI �Highest of Milin Leavening Power—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report R&IKX ABSOLUTELY PURE Owing to lhe enforced absence of one of tbe principal characters of “Jephthah” the performance will be postponed until Friday night, March 3d. For the full story of ‘Jephthah and his Daughter” you are referred to the bible in the eleventh chapter ot Judges. Chas. Fox Dwight, a leading board of trade man of Ch'cago, dropped dead from apoplexy at hlshome in Evanston, a Chicago suburb, Wednesday morn­ lug. In his younger days Mr. Dwight was a prominent business man of Hastings, and bad many friends throughout Barry county. of tbe The executive committee ______ Farmers’ Institute desire to express their thanks to the chnlr. from Ver­ montville who added s<i materially' to the institute by their fine music, to the Misses Wilkinson, to H. B. An­ drus and the school for their willing assistance, and to the business men of Nashville, whose liberality made tbe Institute possible. O. L. Glasgow informs us of bis In­ tention of adding carpets to his line In the furniture department. Mr. Glasgow has the largest an I best se­ lected stock of furniture In Barry or Eaton counties, and on March -1st he will display 100 styles of carpets at prices that will bring a smile to tbe faceof those contemplating buying goods in that line. Mrs. Sid. Kocher returned to her home in Benzie county, Monday, after spending several weeks with her par­ ents, Wm. Parker and wife, in tbe village. While here she sold ber prop­ erty on the corner of Maple and Mid­ dle streets, better known as the Grif­ fith property, to J. H. Gutchess, of northwest of the village, for WOO. Mr. Guicbess intends moving to town in the spring. The Democrats of Castleton town­ ship will meet in caucus at the office of W. S. Powers on Thursday after­ noon February 23d, at two o’clock, for thg purpose of electing delegates to the county convention, to be held at the court house in Hastings on Satur­ day, the 25th Inst., and to transact such other business as may come be­ fore tbe meeting. By order of committee. Fred Nelson, an employee of H. R. Dickinson, had quite a narrow escape from being severely if not fatally In­ jured last Monday. He was in the act of rolling a log from the sled attbe mill yard, when he was caught some way under the log and rendered unable to free himself. He lay In this con­ dition for some time and when assist­ ance reached him he was nearly frozen and crushed to death. He was bruised quite badly and laid up for a few days, but is out again. In the circuit court, now in session at Hastings, with Judge Pangbam, of AUegan, on the bench, tbe following cases, of interest to Nashville people, have been disposed of: People vg. Dana Jones, Will Irland and John Moore, perjury, continued; People vs. Mrs. Mary Treat, keeping gambling room, dismissed; People vs. L. R. Brady, abetting keeping gambling room, tried and acquitted; G. J. Smith vs. Bell Furniture & Novelty Co., trespass on the case, continued. Mr. and Mre. W. I, Marble were at Marshall Sunday, attending the funer­ al of-an aunt. » An elegant new stock of Jewelry, all JBX W. FEIOHNEK, PUBLISHER. spring styles, with price sas low as ever, at Goodwin's. Received, the nicest line of piece NRT DAY, - - FEBRUARY 17,1803 goods for suitsand pants at B. Schulze’s tbe merchant tailor. Miss Maude Bentley, ot Hastings, LOCAL 8PLINTBBBwas the guest of Miss Mae Putnam Saturday and Sunday. Pancake social.. > Mre. Dana. Jones and guest, Mre. Advertise In Tub Nbws. Jennie O’dell, visited friends at Ver­ ^uite wet the past week. montville Wednesday. Don’t forget “Jephthah.” Mrs. Mary Brady has rented her Goodwin’s cough syrup Is best. 25cts. farm near Battle Creek and Is moving Why don’t someone start a band Into the old Union house. Miss Elsie Mayo gave a pleasant lent. - Go to Mrs. D. Ashley's new millinery pedro party to a number of her young More. - friends Saturday evening. E. J. Feighner and wife spent a few A. S. Mitchell has a new ad. In this days of this week with tbeir daughter, taue. ’ K. of P. dance next Wednesday Mre. O. M. Bullinger, at Niles. S. L. Hicks was called to Chicago sight. last night by a telegram announcing C. A. Hough was at Hastings Wed- the serious Illness of his mother. aesday. The sash and door sales still con­ Joe Pflug, of Hastings, was In town' tinue, so we learn, at Glasgow’s, which Sunday. is headquarters for good goods in this L. Faul, of Woodland, was in town line. Saturday. Miss Mary DeWater, of La Grange, E. L. Smith has a change of advt. io Indiana, and Mrs. Frank BImu of fcfs issue. ' Grand Ledge, are visiting at J. II. Don't forget that pancake social on Perry V. March 1st. Ed. VanAuker, Geo. Wellman and For poultry powder go to Hale’s R. Mayo were at Sobbylake a few days this week and caught quite a number drug store. of floe flsh. Shoes for men, women and children at Mitchell's. , A. S. Foote, of Battle Creek, who has been spending a few weeks lu tbe Tbe latest styles in millinery at village with C. E. Goodwin’s, returned Mrs. Ashley’s. C. S. McMore was at Sturgis Monday home Tue»day. Remember, anything and everything and Tuesday. In the furniture line can be bought at , A. H. Smith, of Woodland, was in Glasgow ’s Just a little cheaper than fcwn Sunday. anywhere else. The best goods for the least money, There will be no meeting of Ivy at Putnam Bros’. Lodge, K. of. P., next Tuesday eve­ Al. Leonard, of Hastings, was in ning, on account of the Congregation­ town Wednesday. al entertainment. Mrs. Wm. Fuljervisited friends.at Able Goodwin, who has been spend­ Mastlngs Tuesday. ing several weeks with bls son Chas., “Jephthah and his Daughter” two in tbe village, returned to his home at weeks from to-night. . Marshall, Tuesday. Our streets have been crowded with Firemen’s dance at Hastings, Feb. 22d, in Messer Bros’, building. Bill geople the past week. Three old maids at the opera house for dance, 75cts; supper at Ford’s hotel, 50cte. per couple. ■ext Tuesday evening. Be sure and attend the entertain­ Plastico, the flnest wall finish, at ment February 21st and listen to the Goodwin's drug store. quartette. Positively their A number of Hastings young people esthetic last appearance this season. were in town Sunday. What Dr. Bull’* Cough Syrup has done for Townsend & Brooks are agents for W. S. Powers Is at Hastings this for nearly two generations It will do for the Fairbanks scale in Nashville. o-.bera week attending court. you. If you will try It once you wUl be con They also have one or two second-hand vlnced that (t ta the beat family medicine, and Sheriff McKevItt, of Hastings, was scales which they will sell cheap. you will never be without It. Mt tbe village Saturday. Mrs. R. J. Wade and son Homer, K. of P. dance at the opera house A COMMUNICATION. wbo have been spending a couple of ■ext Wednesday night. weeks with friends ano relatives at T desire to say to those parties G. F. Truman spent Sunday in the Charlotte, returned home Tuesday. village with hi# parents. purchasing beef from me a few Never fail to call on The News of­ days since, that said beef wasstralght A first-class lumber wagon for sale fice when you want anything in the goods, notwithstanding the malicious eheap, at Putnam Bros’. of printing. We do first-class reports to the contrary. The fact is Miss Nellie Martin, of Eaton Rapids, line I had been fitting the> cow for the work, and our prices are reasonable. is visiting Miss Edla Smith. previous to the accldentof break­ We publish another Interesting let­ block Mrs. Teal, of Hastings, visited al her should-.r, which precipitated ter from C. W. Smith this week. ing ft. W. Perry’s last Saturday. matters a few days. It is also a mat­ Charlie tells of eating twelve oranges Mrs. Emma Simpson, of Hastings, a day, which he can pick from the ter of fact that while such reports sometimes injure innocent parties it B a guest at C. M. Putnam’s. trees. very frequently acts as a boomerang. It looks very much as though our The bread and milk social at S. D. ____ Georob Cob. MeigLing was nearly at an end. Barbel's last Wednesday evening was A. G. Kent, of Assyria, visited at E. a grand affair and was attended by a Itch on human and horse* and all animals In 30 minutes by Woolford’» Sanitary L. Smith’s a few days this week. very large crowd, Tbe society netted cured Lotton. This never falls. Sold by W. E. Buef, Obas. Walrath, of Jacksan, was in 85.75. Druggist, Nashville. Mich. 26 the village a few days this week. At Glasgow’s furniture store March CHURCH ANDSOOIETYTry that silver light oil at Putnam 1st one hundred samples of carpets, .Ires’. It Is better than daylight. no two alike, will be shown, and at There will tie a buckwheat pancake We have a large stock of old papers prices that—well, come and see for social at H. R. Dickinson’s Wednes­ yourselves. an hand, which we will sell cheap. Correll Eldred and Miss Minnie day evening, March 1st. Mrs. Jennie O’dell, of Carlton, this The W. R. C. will give a “clip as you Wolf, both of Maple Guove, have re­ •aunty, is visiting at Dana Jones’. been married. Both Mr. El­ go” social at post hall Saturday eve­ 1. L. Cressy, of Hastings, visited cently dred and Miss Wolf are well known In ning, February 25th. Refreshments friends in tbe village over Sunday. will be served, price temcents. Nashville. Ed. Mallory, of Hastings, spent Sun­ The Ladles’ Aid society of north Al. H. Weber came home from Ann day with his parents In the village. Arbor last week Thursday night sick west Kalamo will meet with Mrs. A line line of bedding at bottom with LaGrlppe, but is improving rap­ Stephen Benedict on Thursday, Feb­ flees at Glasgow's furniture store. idly and expects to return to AnnAr- ruary 23d. All arc Invited to attend. Ed. Reynolds, ot Battle Creek, was bor this morning. Do not forget the 21st of February, to tkevUiage a few days this week. Following Is the list of letters re­ at the opera house, “The Garden of Walter Robbins, of Lawton, is vis- maining unclaimed in tbe postofflee Sunflowers,” which pn that evening up to date, Feb. 16th, 1893: Ed. Ken­ will be In full bloom.' The children’s ilrng his niece, Mrs. Knickerbocker. drill alone will be worth the Pure drugs and low prices are what yon, Frank Raymond. Wm. Petengell grand price of admission. and Gertrude Seram. havebufH up Goodwin's drug trade. The ladles of Nashville and vicinity E. B. PJerce, of Battle Creek, Is vis­ aing friends in the village this week. are requested to call at the new mllllnof Mrs. D. Ashley. 22 Main Robinson Is the best watch repairer. cry store and examine ber stock of mil­ Take your work to him; at Goodwin’s. street, linery, Just received. Rev. Geo. Johnson, of Jackson, vis­ Genial E<f. Lombard, for the past 25 ited old friends in tbe village Wednes­ years one of the most prominent and day;. successful farmers of this vicinity, has Surchased a farm In Saratoga county, For fine perfumes, face powders and all toilet articles go to Hale's drug few York, and will move there soon. -•tore. • Miss Lulu Felghner’s many Nash- , G. L. Glasgow has been laid up the past week with a canker sore on his vllle friends will be sorry to learn that she has decided to leave Nashville to . • tongue. emliark in tbe millinery business at . L C. Feighner and family, of Wood­ Hastings, her former home. She will land, visited at L. S. Putnam's over leave Nashville iu about ten days. . Sunday. W. B. Stilwell has the agency for Miss Anna Party, of Hastings, vis­ Crawford's “ Life of Blaine. ” As this ited her parents in the village Over will be the most coinpleteand authen­ Sunday. tic work, persons who desire the best Miss Gertie Geiger, of Hastings, biography of the great statesman will wasa guest of Miss Elsie Mayo over do well to place tbeir orders with Mr. Sunday. Stillwell. Misses Gula and Addie McCrary, of Slippery times, these, but if you arc , Belding, are guests at Henry Knicker­ headed right you’ll land at Glasgow’s, bocker’s. •. ‘ where you are sure to strike bed rock F. W. Goodwin, of Battle Creek, vis­ prices on all kinds of sugar making ited his brother C. E., In the village material from a san dipper to au evap­ Tuesday. orator. Goodswell made and prices Alvin Clever, of Middleville, visited guaranteed. bls parents Id the village a few days Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clark, of Mason, Mils week. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. IL J. Mrs. Perry, of Detroit, was theguest Wade Tuesday and WWnesday. Mr. •f Mrs. J. B. Marshall the forepart of Clark is one or tbe publishers of the the week. Ingham County Democrat and favored Masury's paints and varnishes are in The News with a fraternal call while every way the liest. Sold by C. E. in the village. Goodwin. The annual meeting of tbe Farmers’ Lee Sonics, of Grand Rapids, visited Mutual Fire Insurance Company of •Id friends in tbe village a few days Barry and Eaton counties will be held . Ibis week. at Charlotte Tuesday afternoon, FebA fine line of Ink and pencil tablets tve and ten cents, at Hale’s drug and tore will be chosen. took store. T^rJStwf. Me Derby Me Derby Me Derby Me Derby Me Derby Me Derby Me Derby Me Derby Me Derby Me Derby Me Derby Me Derby Me Derby Me Derby Me Derby “THREE OLD MAIDS.- Following is the program for the Congregational entertainment to be held at the opeia house next Tuesday night, February 1st: Comfort in Shoes! * In a good Shoe there is room for nothing but the foot except comfort, there is always room for that There are some Shoes that can be called footwear only, because they wear the foot Such shoes ought to have another letter added to the last syllable, for they certainly turn footwear into footweary. There is room for your foot and room for comfort too in .Ma FeUjbn-r. .. Della Comfort. Our $2.00 Shoes, Personal. educated, t refined, and of prepoueaaing ap­ pearance, deairea io form the acquaintance of some nice young man, whom the wonk* if troubled wttb dyapepate, to uae th blood purifier, Sulphur Bitter*. Dangers of tbo Season. The radden changes In tbe weather In the latter pen of tbe winter and early spring are a source of cold ant coughs. Thia season la a particularly dangerous one for person* with weak lung* or of delicate tncwti turion. A ail cold t* likely to become a serious one, the cough which follows la the one great cause of so many deaths frtxn consumption In tbe early spring. Never neglect a cough or cold. Keep a reliable remedy ou band and cheek the first cough, that may lead to coosumption. As *ud> a remedy the medicine called Kemp’* Balsam Is strongly n-commcnded. For every form of throat and luug dis­ order, Including the ia grippe cough, croup and consumption in first stages, it probably has no equal anywhere. Gel • botUe to day for Men or Women. You can kick your foot in it, but not at it It is at the top Of the list in make, material and finish, and when you come to price it is away down at the bottom. A. S. Mitchell’s One Price Shoe and Clothing House AUCTION. On Tuesday, February 21st, I will offer for sale at my late residence, two miles east of Nashville, all of my live stock, farming tools and household goods. t E. R. Lombard. What Can’t Pull Out? Why the We ar$p)eased at all tiroes to see new customers and the faces of our old ones. We are keeping everything that a flrst class grocery keeps and all tbe goods tbe best that can be had. We call your attention to a few things: Best of Teas, Coffees and Spices, the best 50 cent Syrup in town, and flour and flsh of all kinds. We are closing out our line of Crockery at cost Come in and buy before all gone. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOB BUTTER AND EGGS AND ALL COUNTRY PRODUCE. ------- 1------------- e. k- SMITH Bow on the J—. Bom Riled Watch Cases, made by the Keystone Watch Case Com­ pany, Philadelphia. It pro­ tects the Watch from the pick­ pocket, and prevents it from dropping. Can only be had with cases stamped with this trade mark. Sold, without extra charge for this bow (ring), through Watch dealers only. Ask yonr jeweler for pam­ phlet, or send to makers. ' QUARTER OFF! TO THE PUBLIC. board without Just cause or provocation, 1 hereby warn all persons against trusting her on tny account. Dated, January 28th, 1893. T. A. Haunbs. I, the undersigned, do hereby refute the sboye article, and furthermore I would say without just cause or provocation. I was re­ peatedly told to pick up my duds and leave, and when forbearance ccaaed to be a virtue, I' went home a-foot through the drifted snow. Dated, Feb. 16tb, 1883. ADMINlSTRATOB’8 SALE. Notice I* hereby given that 1 ahall aell at Public llceoav and authority grant.*! of October. A. D., !««, by U Cloaks Shawls 4 At 25 per cent off from Regular Price. The sale commences Monday morning, January 2d, and will last until the stock is closed out If you want a Cloak or Shawl, come quick. They won’t last long. There are some Remarkable Bargains In this sale, but they will be picked up quick­ ly, so if you want to select from the ■ best of them, you will need to hurrv. laoe at Jtaahvllle. Michigan. To be aold aubject to the v Everything in our line Everything in our line Everything in our line Everything in our line Everything in our line at at at at at Lowest prices Lowest prices Lowest prices Lowest prices Lowest prices. Commencing next Monday, we shall offer our immense stock of Administrator. Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries KOCHER BROS. Qosip^-Out Sale! On account of ill health I want to close out immediately my stock of Clothing, Overcoats, Undercuare and Furnishing Goods. In order to accomplish this I offer all goods in my store at Cost or Less, I hare a large stock to select from and there are many Grand Bargains. I shall positively retire from business as soon as this stock is closed out, and I shall made prices which will sell them. Take advantage of this GREAT SACRIFICE SALE. t’hatikinn my customers tor their past tawra, I remain Your, Truly, J. Ijebfyadser � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-02-24.pdf 6efcaedb8b2d02e10725ce0a1e1b09d9 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1893. VOLUME XX. ]VIor)ey SaVej TPE ^SfH/I^E flEU/8. AROUND HOME. Mrs. Jonah Rasey received a severe fall Saturday afternoon, which result­ ed in serious bruises but no broken bones. 3 Give Coca! Jfeuuspaper. Published Brery Friday Morning at Naahville. Miohlgrfp-. At the Republican state cod vention at Detroit, Wednesday, Judge Frank A. Hooker wan nominated by acclara- i atlon for Justice of the Supreme court. Lkn W. Feigiinku,--------------Editor and Proprietor. dampness Is absorbed into the sole, in its evaporation It absorbs the heat from the foot and thus presplration Is dangerously checked. This can'easily bo proven by trying the experiment of neglecting the rule. The feet will l>e found cold and damp after a few min­ utes, although on taking off the shoe and examining lt,4t will appear to be quite dry. NUMBER 25 MAPLE SUGAR. ■ Dry^l Sayings of that Blooming ' Youth, our DevU. | HA was a feller usto live Ao.ut south of Gnashvillea little ways, grate big tail lankey kind uv a feller, what went away from here and went to Hudson, Be had a lady friend sumwhere in the east, I think in Gersy Sltty, wbe.e Charlie Mack more cum frum. and tha had bin rl:in to each uther fer a long time. Weil, ge hot into luv with a other girl down to Hudson and tha went off and got married. Well, nvrything went lovely and so he riled a letter to his pa and telled'hlm all about it. an scut the letter to the girl in Geray Si tty an sent a letter which he writ to tha .girl to bls pa. Aud now uvrybody is laffln about It cept him. What In the great gcwhilllkins everlasting dickins possesses an otherwise sane and sensame man to git his niustash died? Suttlnly a man can't git a good enuff Job don on it sos it wont show its colored, and I thVik It looks like sain hill. If my mustash dont soot me when I glte big enuff to have one,- I’ll cut the dummed thing off and go with my face naked, like it is now. My ur.kel, Jonathan Grene, he writ a letter to the Vt’ville Echo this weak, an I gust had to laff. Why he cant spell nothlnk and spell it rite. Las Thursday nite a young fello werrlng the ufonlous titel oFWillynm Hyslngton, and who lives gust forninst Kalaiuo, toward Sharlotte, he was out a rldin with his glarul. Tha made'tbe usual mistake of leUln the horse drive hisself, while they was busy talkin, an fust tha koowed the horse turned out into a snowdrift and upset led the cutter aud spilt them out, and went away by his own lonesome, leavin them thare in the hlway to enjoy the buties of natur. The horse then went to hunting congenul companyunship of his own kind and cum clear to Gnashville to find the rite kind of company, so he driv hisself into E. L. Smith’s barnyard, where he was found in the moniin waitln for his breakfus. Wiliyum kiirn and got him nex day Be you goin to sec Jepthy and his Darter nex week? I be. Cloven-Foot. t The coroner's Jury which Investi­ gated the death of Miss Gertrude Belgh decided that she came to her death by a pistol ball tired by her own nano, wn-tner hnnc !:.out, hllt',*h'P} cr none buy7 accident wi,i. gtiirlrl'il intent thp>v wen* tin°[’u'"aal Tere QUARTER YEARrQUARTER DOLLAR. able to .decide. The letter found in STRICTLY IN ADVANCE her room, proved on being opened to no bearing whatever on the case, Each iubecriber will be notified before his Mre. Charles Dunham, of Maple have being merely a sort of memorandum tubocrlpUoa expire*, aud if be desire* it con­ Grove, slipped and fell in her door of passing events. tinued must remit tor pan or all of a year, yard Friday evening, dislocating her otherwise tie paper wUl be dlacanUnued ave 25 per cent by bringing shoulder. Dr. Comfort was called Satpromptly at expiration of subscript loo. At the annuaLmeeting of the stock­ your repairing to Saturday morning and adjusted it. holders of the Barry and Eaton Insur­ ADVERTISING RATES : Co., held at Charlotte, Tuesday, Misses Della Comfort and Emma ance ► Bu^l 0 * officers and directors Barber have rented the building for­ the following elected for the ensuing two years: merly occupied by Miss Lulu Feighncr, were President. S. W. Mapes, of Olivet; j oo | 3 w | 500 |_ Sab |_14 oo Leaders in Low Prices All time­ first door south of II. Roe's meat mar­ Vice President, Swift, of Maple. 7 00 |_13 00 |~20 00 •say ~15O|~S2S| 800| ket. and are putting in a stock of Grove; directors,Orson pieces warranted two yean. J. J. Trego, of Hast­ 14001 2578) Toomiihne.y. May success attend their ings, E. V. Smith, of Castleton, W. 2 5t)| “5 00 900| 1800 1 30 00 new undertaking, Is the wish of The W. Latta, of Assyria, George C. Nich­ _______ 4 50 j 9 00 IflOOl 30 00 1 (>300 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Newb. ols, of Carlton, Ira A. Osgood, of Bal­ 5 50| l&b0| 30001 MOO 1100 00 Four of the five children of Mich­ timore, B. L. Bentley, of. Eaton Rap­ VTASHVILLE LODGE, No. 255, F. A A. M. ids, L. S. Smith, of Vermontville, J. BuslneM cards of 5 Hoes or less, 85 per year. LN Regular meetings Wednesday evening* ael O. Hall, living over the old M. Damm, of Delta. S. W. Harmon, Local notices 8 cents a line each insertion. on or before the fullmoon of each month. Vis- Dulmage blacksmith shop, hate the of Roxand, and H: B. Sackett, ot Sun­ scarlet fever. The board of health at • Business locals In local new*, 19Xc.'Per line. ttnr brethren cordially Invited. C. M. Putxam. W. M. their meeting Monday night ordered field. The directors made the treas­ An advance of 25 per cent, will be charted A. G Mvmut, Sec. urer, Charles E. Chappel, of Charlotte, " NlGfiTB or PYTHIAS,Ivy Lodge, fro.87, building quarantined and everything for advertisements lequlrlug special position. a present of an elegant silver pitcher, Elret page advertisements double rates. K. of Nashville. Regular meeting possible will be done to prevent the as a token of his earnest work for the disease. ev«ry Tuesday ulgbt at Castle Hall, over A. Obituaries, eanla of thanks, revolutions of company. The meeting was very respect, etc-, a'll be charged for al the rate of 8. Mitebel’s store Visiting brothers cordi­ On Saturday last Mrs. B. F. Rey­ pleasant and harmonious. R- A; B KOOKS, C. C. 5 eta per line. Death and marriage notices. ally welcomed. nolds underwent a severe surgical (Imply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. operation for the removal of an ab­ Advertisements not accompanied by orders ethodist episcopal church.. dominal tumor, from which she has The farmers' Institute held at Nashas to the length of time they arc to run, will be Rkv. J. W. McAllibtkr, Pastor. continued until1 ordered out, and charged for Morning set Tices, 10*^0; Sunday school, 11:45; for many years suffered. The opera vjlle Tuesday and Wednesday was not largely attended owing to the weather accordingly. Evening services Prayer meeting every tlon was entirely successful and at All communications,advertisements, notice*, Thursday evening. Young People’s meeting this writing she is doing well, and and bad condition of the roads. All etc., must be banded In on or before Wednes­ presopt though declare themSelyes with a fair prospect of her complete day p. m., to Insure publication that week. well tep»ld for tbelr trouble in getting recovery. * H. YOUNG, M. D., Physician and 8arBetDements with advertisers will be made there- The papers read were all in­ • geon, caat side Main fit. Office hours quarterly—vis: On the flr»t dl January. April, The K. of P. dance Wednesday eve­ teresting and instructive, giving those July and October. ning was a very pleasant affair, al­ present something to carry home and think of.—Hastings Banner. F. WEAVER. M. D., Physician and 8ur- though not a very large crowd was JOB PRINTING. Now what do you think of that? • geon. Professional calls promptly at­ present, and ail seemed to enjoy them­ Tnx Nkws Job Rooms are the best-coulpped tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bro*. selves thoroughly. A fine supper was The only way we could have had fordoing a firot-claas quality of Job Printing spread atCustle Hall, and many of a larger attendance would have been of any In the county, and our prices are always tne village people who do not dance to enlarge the opera house. Why, at reasonable. We solicit a trttJ. Orders by P. COMFORT, M. D., enjoyed themselves in a social way In the lust session there were over 700 mall will recelvt prompt attention. • Physician and Burgeon. the reception rooms and partook of people in attendance, and there is not Office in Goucher building. Nashville, Mi«h. the bountiful supper. sealing capacity in the hall for more tbao 400. Oh, jealousy! Why, we EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyers. Walter Webster, I Nashville, A young man by the name of Hos­ had more people in attendance, at one Is a bright village of 1.500 inhabitants, on the Jas. B. Mills, ( Mich. , session, at our institute than attended mer,' living at Carlton Center, this Grand Rapids Division of the Michigan Cen­ Transact a general law and collection busincas. tral R. K., midway between J season aud county, had his right arm severely the last one at Bastings in all its ses­ Grand Rapids. It Is in the eastern part of Office over W. H. Klcinhan’a atore. crushed Wednesday morning, while sions. But it's a good deal as was said Barry county, on ttc line of Eaton, two of the I. MARBLE writes Fjxx Ihsuhaxcx working with a hay press at the home by a former citizen of Bastings, now a meet prosperous agricultural counties tn MicbAdvertise In The News. of Jerry Elliott io Maple Grove. He resident of this sprightly village, to • lo good, reliable coinpaulea, also Acci­ Igar. U is on ibeTbomapple river, and there’s Glasgow’s furniture store. good fishing in town and near by in almost dent InsvkaXOI In one of tbe best corr.panle* was brought to toWh as soon as the the effect that Bastings people, when every direction. Il’s business men are young, doing buslnass In the state. Cali at Barry A accl tent occured and taken to Dr. looking toward Nashville, always look “ Jephthuh and his Daughter.” 8 enterprising and prosperous. It has a very Downing’s Bank for further partictriara. L. F. Weaver’s office, where his arm Into the wrong end of the telescope. complete system of water works, supplying the Brothers Cook, you-will have to get Goodwin’s cough syrup is best. 2!>cts. was dressed; no bones were broken. purest of water from artesian wells 300 feet A. HOUGH, General Insurance Agent Don’t forget that we sell old papers over that bad habit of condensing the Having purchased the Insurance business deep. It bss a beautiful new school building, The residence of Nathan Barnes, truth when speaking about Nashville very cheap. and one of the very best schools in the state. of W. E. Griggs, I am better prepared than Don't forget the pancake social it has four neat churches, Methodist Episcopal, ever b-fofe to write Insurance in reliable com­ living southeast of the Quailtrap if you ever expect to enter that glor­ Congregational, Evangelical and Catholic, and panies. Office In F. & M. Bank. March 1st. school bouse, in Maple Grove town­ ious realm beyond the skies. a Baptist society with a tine ball In a brick ship. took tire Monday forenoon from ' Frank Hecox has left the employ of block. It has a large number of flee brick E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, a defective flue, and was entirely des­ budneaa blocks, and some not quite so fine, If the people donot,kncck out trusts W. E. Buel. • Always pars Ute highest cosh price but whose occunsnts do a good business Just for Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, on Reed troyed, with nearly all Its contents. and illegle combinations now, it will Shoes for men, women and Children the same. It has a large furniture factory, en­ street near 8. D. Barber’s mill. The loss will be in the neighborhood not be the fault of the law makers. at Mitchell’s. gaged exclusively In the manufacture of tine, of 81200, with 8700 insurance nn house The Sherman anti-trust law makes John Reeves, of Flat Rock, is visit­ extension tables, a fine machine shop, engazed M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over U. D. and contents, in the Barry & Eaton. In the manufacture of engines, two planing • Spalding’s, ilasilDKS Mich. Vitalized air Mr. Barnes will rebuUd immediately. comblnationsof Individuals or business ing at C. B. Lusk’s, sr. mills, a windmill factory, a saw mill, two roller given lor the painless extraction of teeth. firms for t he purpose of controlling M. O. Abbott, ot Hastings, was In flouring mills, the roost complete fruit evapor­ prices or the output of commodities ating works In Michigan, a cartage and wagon HILIPT. COLGROVE. Lawyer, Mrs. J. J. Reynolds, of Kalamo town­ illegal. It Is a fair construction to the village Wednesday. factory, a wool carding, spinning and knitting (successor to Smith A Coigrovc ) Frank Rise, of Grand Ledge, visited ship, took a heavy dose of laudanum put upon the law that if a combina ­ establishment, a machine shop, creamery aud * ' Hostings, Mich. Saturday, with suicidal intent, and tion is iilegal-has no existence legally, at Jay Perry’s Tuesday. cold storages, two grain elevators, two banka, Take your watch repairing to Rob­ an opera bouse, good hotel, newspaper and Job rnUE FARMEES’A MEP.GHANTS’BANK remained In a comatose condition fur that it cauu'it collect a debt owing to NASHVILLE, MICU. printing offlcc.aud the usual number of merran- JL 30 hours, but finally recovered. Some the combination. In the case bf the inson, the l«st workman. * cantile establishment- It has the reputation of the neighbors say that the dose Chicago milk trust, the court so de­ Finish your walls with Plastico. It of being the best wool market tn the state. It Paid ix Capital, S50.000 taken was merely a mod rare one, cided. The great coal trust is break­ is the best. A‘t Goodwin’s. has finentreeta, preltj and substantial homes, $50,000 taken for the purpose of creating a ing up because such eminent men as no vacant houses, the best of Water, goo-1 soci­ Additional Liability, Mrs E. B. Pierce visited friends at ety, and all the other advantage* requisite for Total Guarantee, *100,000 sensation, and that the pretended Senator Edmunds advised buyers not Albion a few days this meek. a pleasant place of residence. In short, it is a long sleep was merely a sham, which to pay for coal, as the trust is illegal, If you are in need of printed sta­ bright, lively, progressive town with a good, ScaPLUs, 83,110. Is more than likely the truth of the ana could not collect. The National steady, substantial growth, is as good a market affair. Cordage Company, we are credibly tionery give The News a call. as there Li in the Central j~rt of the state, and (Incorporated under the laws of the state of The infant child of Fred Winchell Informed, has recently compromised a rn every way .a good town in which to live aud do Michigan.) I). P. Wolf a farmer Hying south claim against a Chicago firm for and wife died Munday morning. business, and there has not uecn a business west of Nashville is Jn a small way large failure in the village In more than ten years. W. H. Kluxbaxs "President. fear they could collect nothing. The Largest selection of clothing at something of a chicken fancier be­ National Harrow Company, which low he sends us a record for the month has endeavored by bluff to frighten reasonable prices at B. Schulze’s. OUR AOENT8. ending Jan 31st, a strict account being anti-trust W. H. Kritzer, of Newaygo, was the manufactures out of the DIRECTORS: The following persons arc authorized to re­ kept of the money from the sule’of market, Is getting Into pretty hot wa­ guest of S. J. Truman Wednesday. F. Hixciiman, C. W. Smith, ceive money Tor Thb News and receipt there­ 8. Firaxa MoDmbx, L. E. Kxa*pdx. eggs and expense of Jced. Number of ter, for suits are likely to be commen­ M. P. Heller and wife, of Lansing, for: W.H. Klkixhans, G. A. Tkcwas. hens kept, 145: receipts, 31 days. 834.51; ced soon against dealers handling the are guests of Mrs. Lydia Hickman. expense of feed, 813.85: leaving a bal­ trust goods for,participation with the Assyria, . - Preston K. Jewell N. A. Fcllxx. The mercury was 15 degrees below Lacey, C. E. Nickerson ance of 820.56 above the expense. Let illegal concern. The trust business Maple Grove, Johnston McKelvey us hear from others for the same has got to go. The people have it In zero at this place Monday morning. K alamo, L. R. Cesans Nashville has thirty-five widows month. their own hands, and are becoming and Vermontville, • H. H. Church twenty old maids. Come on, boys. Dellwood, - J. W. Wright On February 22, 1892, O. F. Long thoroughly aroused in the matter.— Henry Roe purchased the Stanton Blamark, - Milo Duell Portland Observer. had 144 hens. One year later, or last Bhaytowu, Will Wells property, on Queen Street, this week. Wednesday, he figured up results from Woodland, C. 8. Palmerton Lake Odessa • - J. F. Stewart them ana found that he had sold 8173.­ The Congregational Ladles’ Aid So­ Irvinp Boston and Coy Smith were Carlton Center, J. N- fioyert 69 worth of eggs, and 855.00 worth of ciety entertainment at the opera house at Charlotte Monday, visiting friends. Coals Grove, G. W. Coats “Jephthah and his Daughter” will fowls, and had on hand 300 hens, an Tuesday evening was a great success Hastings, • L. E. Stauffer increase of 156, worth 852.20, at a low iu every way. Theeutertatnmentopen- play next week Friday without fall. Morgan, - W. 8. Adkins I estimate, realizing a total of 8280.89 ed with an overture by the orches­ D. Bullen, of Parma, Jackson county, Banfield, ... the postmaster VUlog* Clark. for the year. Besides this, no account tra comprised of H. L. Walrath, Byron visited at Frank McDerby’s Saturday. Woodbury, . . £d. Reese Cevloo, ... Leyt Kinyon was kept of the value of eggs and Barnum, and a foreign-looking gentle­ ELECTION NOTICE. Mrs. Henry Orsborne, of Hastings, Bellevue, - J. A. Birchard poultry eaten by the family during the man with a heavy beard, whose name visited friends in the village over Sun­ Dowling, - R. G. Rice year, in Itself a large item. There is we were unat.le to learn. A pleasing day. profit in poultry, properly cared for; song was rendered by a male quar­ Mi>. William Troxel, of Hastings, no question about that. tette comprised of C. S. McMore, C. L. has spent a week with her children Glasgow, C F. Hough and F. M. Weber. , Coy, the Qye-year-old daughter of They responded to a hearty encore. here. . See the fine line of nigs and mats Truman Cole and wife, died at Coop­ Then followed a beautiful drill by ersville Saturday morning at 7.00 sixteen little folks, under the leader­ Just received at Glasgow's furniture o'clock, of congestion of the brain. ship of Miss Lulu Allerton. They store. Mrs. Cole and her daughter had been performed with precision and grace Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Messimer visited* there on a visit, where the child was many difficult marches and figures, friends at Carlisle the fore part of the Now is your time to buy OVER­ taken s'ck. The remains were brought and won hearty applause. Miss Ednah COATS sod HEAVY SUITS, hero on the midnight train Saturday Truman sang a beautiful song, which as I shall clone them out regardless of Miss Nellie Markham, of Eaton night, and the funeral was conducted elicited a tumultuous encore. "The Rapids, Is the guest of Miss Edla cost, to make room for new Spring bv Rev. J. W. McAHIrter at the M. E. Garden of Sunflowers” was a very Smith. Goods. I am also selling COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. church, Monday, and the remains were pretty thing, by thliteeu little misses, the best Dollar Under­ Mrs. Ed. Young, of Potterville, vis­ Interred in the Nashville cemetery be­ usiug a curtain painted by Mrs. O.H. wear for 75 cents. side that of her sister who was hur­ Cossar, of Vermontville. The next,, ited friends in the village a few days If you want to ried about a month ago. The and probably the most entrancing this week. save money look me over before buying. parents have the sympathy of the number on the progratn, was "Ninety- The largest and flnest line of w In­ Nine Bottles Hanging on the Wall," dow shades at 25c. to 50c. at Goodwin’s entire community. B. SCHULZE. rendered in "killing" style by the drug store. AMES A. 8 WEEZE Y, Asthmatic Quartette, consisting of Mrs. Jacob Heckathorn, of Detroit, A life insurance company, whose ad­ C. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and E. Goodwin. L. W. Felghner, H. R. is visiting her husband's parents in vice under the circumstances may be Solicitor tn Chancery. Hastings, Mich. and A. L. Rasey, with G. W. the village. . taken as sincere, tells its clients that Bants Francis as pianist. The last number M. WOODMANSEE, Mark Powles, wife aud daughter, of the"golden rule in cold weather is to on the program was the ballad oper­ • ATTOltXBT AT UV. Jackson, visited friends in the village keep the extremities warm. The first . VennontTlBc, Michigan. etta, "Three Old Maids,” rendered by over Sunday. and most Important rule for the carry­ Misses Truman,-Comfort and Felghing out of this rule IM never to be ner. and L. J. Wilson and wife visited with Messrs. Glasgow, Truman, tightly shod. Boots or shoes that fit NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. Hough and Weber. The proceeds of .friends and relatives at Battle Creek, closely prevent the free circulation of the evening were 850, netting the soci­ over Sunday. the blood by pressure, but when on the ety nearly 840. New advt. for C. L. Glasgow's furni­ contrary, they do not embrace the foot ture store this week. Something in it too firmly, the space left between the about carpets. shoe and stocking —____ has a__good ___ - supply „___ ___ W. B. Stilwell has the agency for Mrs. C. B. Lusk has sold her bouse of warm air. The second rule Is nev- Crawford’s "Life of Blaine.” As this tn sit nit In damp damn shoes. *hnes It Is nfren er to often will be the most coinpleteand authen­ on State Street to H. G. Atchim>on. supposed that unless shoes arc posl ti ve- tic work, persons who desire the best Consideration, 8800. Miss Fannie McGrath, of Grand Bapiy wet it is unnecessary to change biography of the great statesman will well to place their orders with Mr. Ids, has been the guest of Mrs. M. B. them while the feet are at rest. Thisdo -----------Brooks the past week. is a great fallacy, for when the least SUllwell. TERMS: You can. save money by uuyiug Watches, Clocks and Jewelry of us. Wo are reducing our stock to make room for new goods In the spring, and are of­ fering goods ax prices never heard or. - ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALT TEAR HALF DOLLAR. K M W L R NASHVILLE W W C C S P A. S.xMltchell has purchased from Mrs. E. Hi nd march and E. Chipman, .7177 ™ -L. ^,7 l <1 lot On the WCSL Side Of btate Street, and Id on the same sameearlv aud PXtwrte expects te to Lui build on the early in the spring. A word of ad vice-to maple sugar makers, who have applied for the twocent per poond bounty, In order to obtain the highest market price for Hur sugar: You must get your lurnr ready anl box your sugar iu neat txixes; put about 100 to 125 pounds in a 1 box. Always weigh your box cor­ rectly before packing aud then when ' you bring your sugar on the market ; the U. S. Inspector can weigh it and 1 Iplace the U?S. internal revenue stamp on ' each box, thereby giving the dealer or ’ the man, .whoever he may be. that you sell to the benefit of said U. 8. • 1stamp. Maple sugar marketed this season wltiymt this stamp will have to : be classed with mixed sugars, which 1 will undoubtedly compel the dealer to ’ 1sell at a reduced price fromdnb to two cents per pound less than U. S. intern­ 1 al • revenue stamped sugar. Do not 1bring boxes on the market partly filled as It makes it very bad about shipping; if 1 you should have :i few cakes over a fnil box keep it at home until the next 1 1run. We do not care to buy any U. S. 1stamped maple sugar unless well packed In good boxes, and for thia 1 class of sugar we expect to pay the ‘ 'very highest market price. We do not wish maple sugar makers to under­ ' stand by these remarks that we expect 1 to 1 buy U.S. stamped maple sugar only; we are here to buy all grades of maple sugar its highest market value. 1We areatwell aware of the fact that . there arc a- good many small sugar makers in this country who are . un­ able to make the required amount, 500 ।pounds, in order to obtain the bounty; ■we regret very much that this is the < case, but nevertheless it is the law • ami wc are uuabie to make fl any dif­ ferent. If you have been in the habit , making four, fiyc and 0 pound cakes of , please stop it at once for your own । good; go and buy some tins that will ।maka about one aud a half pound < cakes, it will make from one-half to , one cent per pound difference in the । price of your sugar. We trust that all sugar makers will ] accept of tlds advice and profit by It. ; it Is intended for your own good as ।and the best Interests of ail sugar( dealer: ’ generally. Nashville has always b< en one of the best maple sugar markets In Michigan and we expect to lead the procession this season. We shall he in the mar­ ket from the beginning until the end­ ing of the seasons ready to buy all that comes, at the very highest market value, taking the different grades and quality into consideration. Very Respectfully Yours. Downing Bnos & Co., Nashville, Mich. An Important Difference. To make It apparent to the thous­ ands, who think themselves 111, that they are not affected with any disease, but that the system simply needs cleansing, is to bring comfort home to tbelr hearts, as a costive condition Is easily cured by using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. ____ ______ FOR SALB. The two valuable stallions .Faust and Margot, rocentb owned by Good­ year & Bechtel of’Hastings. Mich., the same having been inported by Powell Bros, of Springboro,Penna., in 1886, from France. These stallions are registered, eight years old aud in fine condition. The owner will exciiange them for city or farm property or sell them on reasonable terms. For par­ ticulars call oh or address P. T. Colgrove, agent and attorney, Hastings* Mich. ___ Mr. Fred Priest, of Lovell, a United Brethren minister, visited his cousin Mrs. George Witte; Saturday. Clair Furniss his left the employ of J. A. Baughman & Co., at Woodland, and has returned to Nashville. There will boa pancake social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Dickinson, Wednesday evening, Match 1st. B. Setyulz^, Merchant Tailor and Clothier. J Stick to it! Sometimes you may havo to wait. The troubles that have been years in gathering can’t always be cleared away in a day. For all the diseases and disorders peculiar to woman­ hood, Dr. Pieroe’s Favorite Pre­ scription is the surest and speediest remedy. You can depend upon that —but If your case is obstinate, give it reasonable time. It’s an invigorating, restorative tonic, a soothing ana strengthen­ ing nervine, and a positive specific for female weaknesses and ailments. All functional disturbances, painful irregularities and derangements are corrected and cured by it. All unnat­ ural discharges, bearing-down sensa­ tions, weak back, accompanied with faint spells aud kindred symptoms, are corrected. In every caw* for which it’s recommended,’“ Favorite Prescription,** is gwuwlMd to give satisfaction, or the money is re­ funded. No other medicine for women is sold on such terms. That proves that nothing else offered by the dealer can be “just as good.” �TROOPS CALLED OFF. THE WEEK AT LANSING KANSAS MILITIA WITHDRAWN FROM THE STA FE-HOUSE. WHAT THE LEGISLATURE DOING. IS In dispute still sit with their side and quorum. The rival bouses have been making faces at each ether ever since their organisation, but up to Tuesday no blows were struck. . GEORGE WASHINGTON. All the boys and -girls arr4glad when Washington's birthday comes, - for they know that that means a holiday, and who does not welcome that? But how many of them know very much about the “Father of his Country," as he is called, in whose honor this 22d day of February is kept? The story of George cutting down the cherry tree with his little hatchet and then frankly owning up to the deed is well known, as is also another story of much the same kind which tells how he was very fond of taming and breaking in un­ manageable colts. One day, however, just as he bad succeeded in gaining control over a very valuable colt, It burst a blood vessel and died In a few minutes. But George, with his usual honesty, did not hesitate to tell his mother aud frankly confess his fault There are many other stories told about Washington's youthful days, all of which tend to give one the impression that he was a stiff, priggish little fellow; but the fact is, that all these stories are with­ out foundation, and very little is ac­ tually knbwn about Washington's boyhood, except that he was a sturdy, athletic boy, and probably very far from being a wrig. In those days in Virginia It is not at all unlikely that he was fond of breaking in colts, and, judging from his character In after days, there is no doubt that if he had caused the death of a colt or had injured his father’s cherry .trees, he would have promptly confessed it at once, just as any other honest boy would have done. He was born Feb. 22, 1732, at Bridge's Crock, Va. The house In which he was born was a quaint old farm-house, with a high roof sloping down almost to the ground. There were four rooms on the ground floor, with an attic above. When George was i years old this house was burned down to the ground and was never rebuilt The family moved to a place on the banks of the Rappahannock River, opposite Fredericksburg, and there lived for many yean, in a farm­ house much like the one in which George was born. There was a large family of children, and a happy time they bad, playing about in the meadows which sloped down from the house on the river. George was large for his age and very strong and ath­ letic, and this made him a leader among the boys. At one point in the river, opposite the lower part of Fredericksburg, it is said he could fling a stone across to the other side, a feat which none of the other bdys could perform. His father died while George was' still young and his mother was then left with several small children to proylde for, and so ft waa necessary that 14 year-old George should go to work. But It was hard to find work that*hc could do, and at length it was decided that he should gcxXo sea. The boy was delighted with this prospect, but at the last moment Mrs. Washington’s heart failed her and she could not consent that he should go, so'he .stayed at home for a time and went on with his mathe­ matical studies. A few years later Lord Fairfax, a gentleman who owned a great deal ot property and who had taken a great fancy to the boy, en­ gaged him <o do'some surveying, and for two or three years he lived and worked in the forests, often wading through swamps and sleeping upon the ground, and thus growing hardy and strong. He distinguished him­ self by his nravery and wisdom In the French and Indian war, and when our colonists decided to be no longer subject to England, he was made Commahder-in-cbief of our army. At the close of the war be was chosen to be our flnl PresUteot. Be.u -- aud «r, 1 was obliged to hire his gloves made to oader, and his boots were No. 13. The following fact will illustrate his strength.* When in camp his tent and poles when rolled up were so heavy that two men were needed to carry them, but Washington could pick them up with one band and pitch them Into the wagon. In 1799 he died at his home at Mount Vernon pf the croup or some- • The printer of this paper, In con­ junction with two of his friends, Henry Remsen and Hendrick Onderdonk, has lately erected a paper­ mill at Hempstead Harbor at very great expense, the existence of which entirely depends on a supply of rags, which are too often thrown in the firs or swept out of doors and are now much wanted. “ ‘He therefore most humbly en­ treats the assistance of the good peo­ ple of this province and city in par­ ticular to assist him in this under­ taking, which will be a saving of some hundreds per annum to the col­ ony, which has been constantly sent out of it for paper of all sorts for tha past forty years, the manufacturing of which has but very lately orig­ inated here. The highest price will be given for- rags by the public’s servant, Hugh Graine.' " Them Were Qaser-Looktas AEklnu George Washington was not a dudlsh young man. Yet the Phila­ delphia Inquirer cannot.Lelp a thrill of surprise on seeing the eye-glasses and the sunshade which he always carried with him. The eyeglasses were of sliver, cunningly carved, with Washington's name engraved in the middle of the handle. They were much like our lorgnettes, except that they would not dose, and the lenses are perfectly round. Washington used to hold them lust as ladies hold lorgnettes nowadays, and when not thing very similar, and his loss was in use they were hung upon a little deeply mourned by the whois nation. Mount Vernon is situated on the banks of the Potomac River, and to this day the boats, as they steam up and down the river, toll their bells when they pass the house where Washington lived and died and the tomb where he lies buried. WASHINGTON'S Where the Father of Illa Country M*d« a Sheet of Paper. George Washington’s visit to Long Island In the spring of 1790 appears to be a matter of special Interest to the paper-making industry. Here­ with is given a sketch of Hendrick Onderdonk's paper-mill, where Wash­ ington, with his own hands, made a sheet of paper, which was for a long time retained by Onderdonk and his descendants, and may be in existence to this day. Only a small hamlet was there when Washington visited the place. The natural scenery has undergone In a southeasterly direction In the near'distanee is Hempstead Harbor Hill, 384 feet high, the highest point of land on the island. Mill ponds, supplied by abundant springs, at the foot of the wood bluffs, which rose on either side of the bay In all their picturesque beauty, then, as they do to-day. The old mansion honored by the presence of Washington still stands in excellent repair. It is owned and occupied by Dr. J. H. Bogart, who, writing recently of this bit of Washingtonla, said: “The majn portion of the present paper mill was built about one hun- little change since then. From the lawn of the old mansion Washington may have overlooked the bay, known then, as now, as Hempstead harbor, extending six miles northward to Long Island Sound dred years ago, but .the west wing was built paeviousiy. The whole building as it now stands shows the effect of weather and age. The other mill was older. It waa — proba* bly the one in wlrhich Washington made the sheet of paper. That it was running as a paaper mill at. least fore the visit of curved pin which was fastened to the lapel of his coat. Hit sunshade was a queer little affair with an ebony stick. The shade was of yellow silk, with a tiny fringe around it. and was always carried when the father of his country went for a drive. In those days men did not wear broad­ brimmed straw bats. Tehua del Fuego (the land of fire) was so named by Magellan from the fact that as he moved through the straits which bear his name he ob­ served fires lighted by the natives at many points along the shore. Very generally, but erroneously, the.name applied to a number of islands is sup­ posed to indicate the existence of ac­ tive volcanoes, when, In truth, there Is not a single volcano in all Fuego, nor has there been one • there since America was discovered. A green rock resembling the ser­ pentine with which the Green Stone Church is built has bacn found in Liguria. It consists largely of silica and magnesia, and is said to possess clearly defined polar magnetism whlqh has not yet been explained. It seems now quite probable that (he Kansas legislator*' unrivaled specialty performance of burlesque legislation is not to terminate In red and horrent war. The eomedy feature will be kept up to the close. It predominated oo Thursday. The Gov­ ernor, In his capac­ ity as first officer of **the State, ordered hia militiamen out to protect the Popu­ list cause, but the _______ militiamen, though arasKaa douulam they d,d appeBr on the scene, gently but firmly de­ clined to protect. They Mould go home first. Later the Governor was politely requested by the Sheriff of Shawnee County to keep his hands off. "I w ah to Inform you.* said the Sheriff to the Governor, “that your action is without my consent’ Finding that his soldiers wouldn't obey him, and that the Shawnee Sheriff pimply hade him get henoe and be banged to him, the Governor has called hia forces away, from the Rouse of Representatives, where they had been laying siege to a group of Republicans, bereft of light, heat and food. Wherefore the Populists will content themsjlves with hiring a hall down town and hold their legisla­ tive sessions apart from rude and inter­ fering foee. It would seem now that, with two houses of representatives In full blast, several armed farmers, and the Sheriff ot Shawnee, Kansas ought to be able to take care of her­ self. And then she has a Governor, too, albeit h1 s •subjects are manl-y/.? festly disinclined to /. be governed. It Is not likely that blood will be shod by any general collision,B whatever may hap­ pen between hot-beaded individuals. A correspondent says: “The spectacle exhibited at Topeka is disgraceful. The Populist party has defied the peace au­ thorities of the county and resisted ar­ rest The- Republicans have thrown themselves into an active and open de- Republicans from various parts of the State were rushing to Topeka aud will 1-e In the ranks defending the Republi­ can House. Along, with thia came the informallon that trainloads of Populists were expected. Another report is to the effect tha’- the Republicans chal­ lenged the Governor to submit the legal points at issue to the Stale Supreme Wilkins for tbe m>. K to IL Senator* Clapp end Hopktas vot­ ing with the Democrats. Thia action (tree tbs Republican* a two-third* majority la tion of United States Senators by a direct ▼<>taof ths people In committee of ths whole the bill tai recommended for passage prohibiting ' the acceptance at free railroad passe* by legislators Ssd State olEciaU Senates Hop- GOV. LEWKLLlSa Court, and that he replied, in substance, that he would submit nothing io a Re­ publican court. On the other hand. It is reported that he challenged the Republicans to await the passage of an Int for three iniermadtary Appellate Courts with final Jurisdicllan orer cum In tbelr reipectteq fllxtr'jts In which tbs amount In/olvol doe* not exceed <400. a be Hout* Oommittee on Micbixan Asylum for the Insane submitted a retort recommend­ ing an appropriation rf 378.000 for tui­ another Insane asylum be provided for. Bills were iutrcxiuced to repeal the law providing for the Incorporation ofco-o;eraAtvs live stock Insurance companies and validity Id the courts. This was de­ prohibiting the bringing of armed man into clined. Id the meonUqie tha Populist tbs Stale- The last bill la designed to Legislature appropr.ated money for cur­ cripple the Pinkertons The Hon*e Thursday; by a vote of 70 to rent expenses and the Republicans en­ joined the State Treasurer from making 18, passed the Joint resolution which payments. He Is F Populist, and aald passed the Senate, reqnesting Congreis to snbmlt to the Legislatures of the several he Hhould disobey the injunction. Still, States a constitutional amendment provid­ he and his bondsmen did not like to as­ ing for the election of United Slates Bensume the responsibility, and he has not ators by the people. Notice was given In yet let any of the money go. The the House of a bill pro vid In r thathabitual county treasurers are taking advantage drunkards may take the Keeley cure at of the confusion, and may refuse to pay the expense of the counties in which they tax collections to the State Treasurer. reside. In the Senate the bill prohibiting the acceptance cr use of free railroad passed .by legislators and other State offi­ cials was killed by a vote of It to 12. Both Governor Lcwelllng has been deluged Republicans and Democrats were numbered with'telegrams from Populists in all among those who voted against the MIL parts of the State tendering assistance Notices were given of bills appropriating in the way eRher of money or men. •23,000 for equipping a building for physi­ Among tho dispatches iccelved were ths cal education and training at the State Normal School; for the establishing of a following: normal school in the Upper Peninsula; to amend the banking law so as to empower the State Oommisslouer in his discretion to take immediate poax-sslon of a bank, instead of giving sixty days' notice as at present; to permit the nserf the Rhlnes vot­ ing machine In Michigan elections; and to provide a uniform system of computing interest on discount The House bill reinourporatlng the city of Ironwood was In the Senate. Friday, the most Impor­ tant bills introduced were; . To । rovtde a general tax law: to compel the closing of barber shops on Sunday: prohibiting the use of “and company” by Individuals on tbelr signs; providing a legal uniform rate of interest and discount and increasing the salary of the State Superintendent ot Public Instruction. Land Commissioner, and Secretary ot State, and fixing that of the Lieutenant Governor at tl.000. The THE NT ATE CAPITOL, TOPEKA. Hoose had under consideration the Wayne County contested election cases, which oc­ fisace of the highest authority of the Gnard tbe State safely. -Starve the rebel* cupied nearly the entire eesaion. Bills wore «t. w. a. Pxrrxa, Introduced providing for a municipal local J ohx Davit. Speaker Dunsmore said that the Pittabarw (Kan.) U ready with l.ooo men to option law. and to provide for tbe repayPopulist House would continue to hold sessions in the basement of the State rebellion. House and later, if the trouble is not settled soon, another hall would be UNCLE SAM NOT ASLEEP. Hhould Lhc exigency rrqulrv. Montgomery hired. He said the House bad no longer anything to do with the scheme County wifi fnrnish a regiment of l.ooo men to n! to recapture the hall; that was now wholly In the hand* of the Governor, and what he proposed to do nobody knew or could know. The serious por­ tion of the controversy may be regarded as ended for the next twenty-four hours at least. The Governor has gone home to sleep and so has the Sheriff. The commander of tbe militia being no longer “in it’ and being even without a base-ball bat, has nothing more to say. By to-morrow the cruel war will all be over. The Populist Hodse, in Its session In the bahement, formally resolved against the letter-carriers carrying provisions to the Republicans upstairs. The whole letter-carrier force of Topeka was em­ ployed in the work. The men, with well-filled bags, would appear in tbelr gray uniforms and demand admittance to the state-house. United States Dis­ trict Attorney Ady and the United States Marshal were loth on hand to see that they were not molested in their duties. They were not, of course, but it is no secret that their bags contained provender. In fact, the letter-carriers make no secret of what they were doing. Attorney General Little said that no attempt would bo made to remove the Republicans from Representative Hall by the Governor. "The Sheriff has or­ ganized a mob," said he, ’and threatens to pounce down upon the militiamen in the State House. The men in the Capi­ tol are trembling with fear for the con­ sequences of an attack of tills kind, and we will do nothing to precipitate IL Tbe Sheriff's mob is armed with guns and clubs, and there is no telling what they will do If they should- assault the mili­ tary. Thy Populists will do business in another halt and the military will l»e used to protect them there; If any at­ tempt is made to disturb them the Governor will defend them at all hazards." Representatives Rawson and Gruble, 3embers of the Populist House, attend| _ the __________ afternoon's session. They said W rn.nlb.-r.. ert .Ixly-four *?” *“ —:v~. on. mor. ; 2than ____ • quorum, auonim. were monl. ot th.m a present. Both Both of them were asked what-wouki they do In-case the Supreme Court decided tho Doug­ lass House to bo a legal organization, and both replied that they v ould abide by the decision of the court. They In­ sisted, however, that the court had no. right tv Interfere. In the present Legislature of Kai.has the Senate consists of tWknty-flve Popullsts and fifteen Republicans. It Is claimed that the House consists of aixty-four Republicans, fifty-nine Popu­ lists and two Democrats. On joint, ballot, it is claimed, there are eightyfour Populists. sevcnty-n(ne Republi­ cans and two Democrats. The Repub­ quorum in the House. But the Populate allege that four Repub­ licans who were defeated at th* polls procured certificates ot election through fraud and hold seats on the Gambling houses at Little Rock, Ark., have been closed by the police. . Natubal gas has been discovered at Brinkley, Tenn. The find la thought to be rich Fibe at Newton, Kan., damaged the Richardson general merchandise stock 310,000. Col. Davila, who captured Nulla, has committed suicide in Comayagua, Honduras. Dice Tobman, a negro desperado, was shot to death by a posse near Grenada, Miss. Boston capitalists have formed a $10,­ 000,000 company to control the gas In­ terests In New York. A gband jury at Bangor, Me., has in­ dicted betwe en 200 and 300 persons for illegal sale of liquor. * A uenkbal snowstorm prevailed in Western Texas, Southern New Mexico and Northern Mexico. It la stated that Mgt. Satolll will make New York his headquarters In­ stead of Washington. The Supreme Court of Mississippi has affirmed the death sentences of Ben McCoy and J. Terry, of the Copiah County gang of negro robbers and mur­ derers. _ Bevebal firms were burned out at Fori Smith, Ark., by the destruction of tho Wyman Block. The total losa Is $75,000. An engine and seven cars on the South Atlantic Road plunged down an embankment 1'0 feet high, at Walter's Mountain, Tens. Engineer Allen was killed. The accident was caused by a waeh-out. . Tom O’Conxob was sentenced to prison tor life eight years ago at StillUln,L- £• •ubwaoenUy re00 coxUUon *>« th» country. He failed to meet the con­ dition and has been reincarcerated. Child ben playing nc4r the village of Crane Hill, Ala.. found a skeleton, the skull of which had been crushed, show­ ing murder. It de\ elops that Che bones are those of James Knight, a school teacher, who disappeared ten years ago. Patreb Thomas Adams, of Brook­ lyn, the suspended priest who achieved oopaldeial.le celebrity by alleged cures of sick people which he claimed to effect While the United States Government holds aloof from foreign contentions and marches steadily onward on the road ot prosperity, without a thought of standing armies, it Is interesting to note that It is alive to preparations for de­ fense in time of war, and has modestly followed out that idea to complete suc­ cess In at least one particular. Tho Eu­ ropean powers have been far ahead ot us In the manufacture of gunpowder and gun cotton, particularly of smoke­ less powder, whi--h In warfare t-romlses to be of gfeat utility on account of Its durability, lightness and power. But they will to much surprised to learn that Uncle Sun Is in poosasalon of their secrets and has greatly improved upon them. A little over taro years ago, by direction of the War Department, Prof. Charles E. Monroe, chemist at the tor­ pedo station at Newport, R. I„ began experiments In gun cotton, and as a re­ sult the Dupont Powder Company has a thoroughly equipped plant at Wilming­ ton, Del., for tho manufacture of the cotton, which is tha basis of smokeless powder. That this is not a mere ex­ periment is proved" by the fact that 20,000 pounds ot gun cotton have re­ cently been received at Newport from Wilmington. Both tho cotton and the smokeless powder are claimed to be far superior to the European articles, and, besides, are manufactured much cheap­ er. Experiments prove that the powder la most satisfactory for small boro and revolving and rapid fire guns up to what are known as six-pounders. It Is more stable than any used abroad. The powder is not suitable for use in mus­ kets, but this is a possibility of the fut­ ure. To a large extent it Is now used on our war vessels and is adapted to the main and secondary batteries. Greater perfection will come in Ume. Lovis XIV. had 732 wigs in hia ward­ robe. MMI.ru too . boodrd elort over their armor. Guu lulln had 117 dUtaroi .trio, of dressing the hair. Catherine de Medici Imported muffs into France from Italy. waists of Egyptian mummies. Shokh with heels six inches high were worn al the court of Louis XIV. Ox festive occasions both Greeks and stored to the priesthood by Bishop Mc­ Donnell, of Brooklyn. A rtvx-r- the debris w cottage wan Perrtgo, w* VrrrrD breeches came 1 Glovxh with unknown before tlemcn'e e.«u .nd �KANSAS. '!------ '-I?-.- MILITIA CALLED OUT BY QOV. LBWELLINU. . He led the dance with Lea Hedges, W ’•( leapaira " n and be found irequesl occasions to drop ! - Y«£thaf’B a complimentary phrase into hsr ear RaIJey Jn which iue*n doopatriek took afterward, but eveft the moat observant them Bomias ip-roan, ot on frolics, could not construe this Into (artlality. .n,j a sight of trouble. Oh. Under myriads of swinging lamps, voum~*— auan and shako your may tK>lh the young peopledanaad until midnight, and this lore Wanderer may be moat on the verge of civil war. The while in the main cabin, about a well- ■ all „n straight, and »o so on an and so forth, but members of the Republican House filled board, the elderly genUemcn dis­ I can't see through gb it It and I won’t, un­ Wednesday morning captured Repre­ cussed wines pt rare vintage, or gave less there's a little tie more light thrown sentative Hall by force and turned out their opinions eandor. by alotL" r--------- with -------down tempered on her from . .owtray, ox Ul. pxUUMl qxrallou, Wltb Ihlx .xiph^ oplxlox. UraUx- toe Populists. They are now In pos­ ’'.‘“.'“u.nt H«lare repi.uUbid rad relit bl. session, and Gov. Lewelling has ordered or rrallXB boMrora Ure coloxlrerad Urn p.p., ,nduking np bl.bxlxUoUeddo.n oat the State militia to eject them. motherland. ____ t.i.-u ; !_ tor7u_ the shore, for— tho hour for his watch Two companion figures at the enter- J was approaching, and the boat was walt­ There is great excitement and a riot is imminent. In passing through a wood, between talnment—figures that took no part In ‘. Ing for him on the beach. The Populists, who have had possess­ the dancing — were Uncaa an.l bls sister i “r i "Undo George is usually right," said hia house and the farm. Squire Condit “ | Valentine Dayton, after Lieutenant ion of tho hall In tho afternoons, ad­ - as she wr ra8 heard his name called, and came to a Vntilia, or. "T*>® Princess," journed yesterday until this afternoon, H«dgra had bra gone gw. out oul of ft brartag. -bol ’ . , , , , I Hedges hearing, “ but II stop, but did noHook . around to see and. as has been the custom since toe -.F? ,.’it* strikingly graceful girl, think ’ thjn£bo he I. is tnl.rekra mistaken hto h<*r<L" who was a-Jdre-sing him. lb ,nk •«> „ too. Y® you Utra beginning of the session, the Republi­ ‘h,Bk u ra?rom. ^rome ol of these Out of toe shadows there came a tall .IU a lighter co . plcxlon than her 1 _ cans expected to hold their regular rer> rtc b. ana .nd nan figure, straight os sn arrow, with n brother, [or the — tarmln. ------- ——■ oT — jronthlnl j------ > EDglteh tiiRiitn saiiora to are very ncn, oafi morping session to-day. But last night th Shone hrr rouxdxd rminrlnrl ,fforJ x_._ . lhln|t ti, .. eJ ’ do j kxxlU, •hxxx thioii'-h h" kIndj not smooth brown face, long black hair, and lien offlclxli^L Bui ths Populists swore In a large num­ dressed in tho picturesque costume for xxc-k. t xder lb. ,'ow ot the colored depmd tt* ’-bile 1 xm X.to or U>U. I mtul eox- ber of assistant sergcante-at-arms, which the Montauk chiefs or “kln-'S," '•S!”‘ !5,.IO°kV on guard, and ‘ .’i?* oV*1!"1 U“ '•« U“l «»•" ""“b •'»"> who wore placed as they were called, were distinguished dkunh'to or the ran whHe .be. wax . the Wanderer Ibet Imprera me u bre»- tho doors and entrances to the ^rom the days of the Ugal Wyandanch, hail were locked this morning. No one Ibe 'ragbier ot nlkht the more brllllrat xecordtad to my “de., ot tbe rareto whose way all “Pan-man-aak-e," ns wan admitted to the hall excepting Pop­ I .tiling ti eonrede. bowraer. Long Island was then called, was trib­ torlbe d.rkoera-tbel rarroraded her. bor UnUUx neg.eeted by th. oBy,,, Iu, OB|j * raluntto rallor. rad ulists and members of the press, and utary. lo kcow „erTthlng they were required to show a pass and The Indian who accosted Squire Con • ecre. Though ahe did not dance, .be • „ caMO, bout toe — *-----------’** " said -~’J the “~- run the gantlet of a dozen guards. The dlt was toe young chief I n cos, a lineal promenaded with many of them, talking 1 a about the ir regular sen-ice," Republicans wore fully Informed of all descendant of the great " yandauch, freely, and even gayly. In her simple, I captain, rislni -leing and glancing about the these preparations to exclude thorn w ’ and now toe ruler of tho Umuauts. the unaffected way. room, as if he were expecting rome from the hall, and last nl.»ht a hundred Untllla's love for Captain Ralph Den­ one. Montauks, and their ancient masters, men were sworn in as deputies. ham was an old story in tho settlements, the Pequoto. “One thing we can say. Captain." At 9 o'clock the members of the Re­ “What! you, UncasI* said tho Squire a topic on which the qosslperv were al­ said-Valentine, "Captain Fox appears to publican House, with their officers, .. with pretended surprise, and his eyes ways sure to fall back when all others be a thorough sailor." started from headquarters for the State fixed on the long rifle which the young were exhausted. "There can be no doubt about thaL" ■> tot ooold .M M wronj lx h.r ABU he Bc acts av frankly ai any ,man House. Tho march through the long man held in his right hand like n.spear. "And corridors leading to Representative It •»., oxly wbex »>■ u,.t .rw.dlxd Ixto tb-. w.tto"Is not the season for hunting over, tottoto. Hall was unimpeded ana the little - Y_u __e Ht-ht a -ain 1 and has not tho corn-planting moon began to feel that her love was not recolumn forced Its way through toe line turn-d tbxt.be drew beck ud tooV ox -Hx Uta come?". “He Is in the the etox same Mrrke service a. as, our­ of guards st the foot of the stairs in •4Sy wh'te brother speaks truly, but that reserve which distinguishes her selves?" the west wing and started up the stairs. race, and which the whites, lor the want Uneas does not need to watch the corn­ On tho first landing was a crowd of ot a better name, call "stoical." ‘80 why speculate about hls wealth?" planters of his tribe," said the young Popyllst House officers under command To-night, Ralph Denham gave more “I don’t apeculato about his wealth, chief, drawing himself proudly up. of AdjL Gen. Arts. They we-o armed, food to the gossips; he promenaded “Then why are you armed—there Is with Untifla again and again, only Valentine," aaid Captain Denham, who, and the advancing Republican crowd when off duty, always calle 1 the lleuno game, neither have wo war?" said 'yielding her arm to some other when was met with the muzzles of revolvers tenant by the name he had uced when' the Squire, his'eyes now on the leaded courtesy required. It was be who took they were boys together. “But I halt and Winchesters. cross belts that supported his silver her to supper; and when tho time for (hat any stranger who makes himself ' The Adjutant General commanded powder horn, and inlaid bullet pouch. departure came.all too suon, IL was Ralph conspicuous among us becomes an ob­ tha Republicans to halt, but no stop was "It has ever been the habit of our Denham who took the princess home in ject of legitimate inquiry. I like Fox, made, and tho advance guard pushed chiefs to carry arms when paying visits into the crowd of Populists. Three or hia own cutter, and rowed her for six and don't like him.” , to other chiefs, and the white chiefs do four of them succeeded in passing the miles to the little cove on whose south­ "Jealousy, Captain, jealousy. ’ laugh el the same. I was not asked to the feast ern shore was the dwelling of herself Valentine Dayton. "Fox has been pay­ doorkeepers after a brief struggle and given to your young men, when they re­ getting into the ball, but the Populists and brother. ing too much attention to my fair cousin turned from sailing over the, mighty Un till a bade Ralph good-night and succeeded In cloving the door and bar­ Lea and it has not escaped your notice. waters. ring IL. hurried to tbe.light that marked their "Do not deny that you did not want abode; and Captain Denham was about Ah, my dear fellov, I fear she is a bit The Republ’cans on the outside de­ me," said Uncos, waving his arm to re­ to order the boat from tho beach, when of a coquette; but, depend upon it. sho manded admittance, and when It was strain the Squire, who was about to the well-known form of Dinah sprang cares more for one curl of your hair denied th“nr8p.*ak<-r Douglass swung a speak. “You‘‘feared Ralph L'enham, rom thoshadows Into the moonlight, ana than she does for this man and all his large sledge hammer and began to bat­ wealth. Les is dashing, but she is your adopted son, and I would quaiTol called out: ter down the heavy doors leading from steady; she ripple*) over with fun, but again—hia h&rt is not good to mo." "Ralph Denham, Ralph Denham, have she Is not shallow—" the cloak-room. It took many blows to “I leg to aaaure'you that you are mis­ "Bee here, Valentine," said Ralph beat a pes?age-way through, but the taken. admires .. you. ----- .— Ralph ... Denham ----------- ------------—. nutv doom finally gave way and the Republi­ Have cra.u earo viot niiux, what, viunu. Dinah?"asuvu asked Der.ham, with some sternness. and I am sure he has forgotten the hot Balph, who. since his first knowledge of. “I hope I have not offended you, Cap­ cans legislators surged in with a loud words that passed between you, when h he old woman, had always treated her shout The Populists retreated, leav­ tain?" ho imagined imacino 1 you vou were Intruding intru<li:,eon. n-ith do.'erence, ond nn.i when, ns a t>oy, he on, and with "Not at all; but Lea Hedges is not a ing the Bo| ubiicani in lull possession alarming. Lea Hedges, tem# to the other youth* showed a dispoiit on to of the hall. . house to see if I do not toil the truth; annoy her. he would become her cham­ subject for our light or scrloits conver­ Ever since the opening of the session or If you will go to his ship now, he will pion, and still his companions by sation. She and I are simply good the Populists have had the committee friends, and she is free to receive the give you as royal a welcome as if you ehame, or, falling In that, by fotce. attentions of Captain Fox, or of any rooms, Bergeant-at-arms* room and were Governor of the province," said "Havekeerof do wolf!" croaked tho other man. without cause of complaint Chief Clerk's room. These were all the Squire,watching the strong, express­ old woman. locked and guarded from the inside, I ut on my port " ive face, ami seeing in tho dark eyes a “Of what wolf, Dinah?" "Ralph Denham!" said Valentine, ris­ after the House had been called to or­ light that made him feel uneasy. ■ 'Of do wolf ez comes In de skin of de ing and laying his hands on the shoul­ der the Republicans battered down the "You would not tell m« what you do sheep. ” doors and took possession of them with­ ders of hls friend and commander, "you not believe true, but I have my own "Is there such a one here?" and I have never kept our hearts locked out encountering.any resistance. though's. I am now on my way to the “One, Cap’n Ralph? Ha, ha, ha! Wy. from each other." The Republicans and Populists are both other ship." dar’s a hull pack ot ’em, en don’t you go ‘ “Never, Valentine." swearing in officers as fast as possible “Captain Fox's?" and tlnk It’s on'y a flock. Keep a watch “When I first felt that I loved Ellen to be in readiness for any emergency. "Yea; he has Invited mo." or you does w'en dor's danjah on do Condit, to whom did I come and confess "When did you meet Captain Fox?" great deep. De wolves is wits en red. With the Republicans in possession of and ask advice?" asked tbe surprised Squire. *1 ken ’ear ’em ’owlln’ away fah off. But "To me; and I only wish Jtou could Rep:esentative Hall thu'intercet ot the “ Yesta:day. He and one of his officers dey’li come nigher en nigher; en dey Populists cento: cd about' the Governor's visited us. They came to the Great won't 'owl; dey’li bo gottln' ready foh Fluok up loura^e to tell Ellen Che same. am sure she would give you no reason offices, and a guard was placed at hls Field in a boat, and 1 received them to spring, en to fasten dar wito tent In door. He issued a call for throe compa­ with a feast and gamos, and Dinah, the yer wlte skin. Have keer, have keer," to regret tt," said toe captain, try . ng to nies ot militia immediately after the smile. priestess, read for them the future." and repeating this, thp old woman "Perhaps not, but tho uncertainty dash In Represent Lt! ve Hall to storm the “I hope sho foreto.d good thing*." sprang into the shadows from which sho hail and take | oeseselon of iLMany ot the fills me with fear." "Of that I cannot spook; but aay to had come. militiamen declare that they will under ‘And you a brave sailor?" . Ralph Denha-n (hat my heart Is still "Rather an Indefinite warning," "A fight would follow with tho equal no circumstances respond to the call ot sore, and that It is better that we should laughed Ralph Denham, as be took the who dared to doubt my courage; but, the Governor, and that tlu>y will not be not meet again." tiller and guided the boat from the cove UncaiTturned and strole away before into the bay, where hls ship was swung between us, I would rather attempt to a party to an assault on toe Republican cut out a pirate single-handed than to House. Tho Governor made a demand the squire, who wav startled by hls at anchor. tell Ellen how I feel toward her. Here on the sheriff to swear In deputies manner, could say another word. we arc steering away from the ques­ and assist Him in preserving tho That evening CapL Fox and his oBpeace, but the sheriff declined, say­ tion." cers gave an entertainment on board AfTRlXGE* VXSlTi KQL'ISB COSDIT. "And I am glad ot IL for tho other ing that he did not propose to be a the wanderer, and to It were inv.ted all "What are you thinking about Cap­ tack Is in the teeth of tho wind." judge as to which of the claimants was tho nobles and pretty maidens for miles tain?" asked Valentine Dayton, as he j the legal House of Representatives. In —TV, rr a C--------- g~ “TC'Vl V I Captain, I am sure you love Loa around, the officers of the Sea Hawk a . d <1 Ralph IUI,.h Denham Dexhxm eat ral In lx Dr. Br Hedges' Hrtw Rrelg... rad, xo ter V 1 era rao tbe a letter to tho Governor he said that If included. eoxdor ablo leral pxHor Uw dxy .tier j of her bear~xll Itx rat. rallies the Governor proposed to protect the Tho decks were cleared for dancing, Ibe b^ “xlrartHheWraderer .oue'dlxg. ere lx your direetloe. See? Dunsmore House, that House itself had and awnings were stretched over the -Well, upon my .onl, raid th. C.p- ; „ld Vtoxtlxe. lekdleg tb. Captax la full authority to enlist all too officers quarterdeck. The r gging was hidden tx x. Mating to atroko bl. forehead. th, wlndow -,ho »ed BUaa are dote, that it required to protect itself without by flags, streamers and cioads of brill­ tehora wb texeaa «u lx .lelklog cox- I lhe„ b, ,be ,b ulkl th,t any assistance from him. ■raat with the re.tol hia l.ee my mlxd cr.ctod o,d D1„ab; Txt u. go ox; rad iant bunting. . Over two hundred men took the oath ’ ° The cabins were put In order for the lias been to sea. The fact ot It is I was <oln tiem of office as assistant sergeants-at-arms looking out at th, Wanderer and that ] Captain Denham put on hls hat and in the Republican House this morning, ladles, many of tho pictures being re­ . I permitted himself to be led out by hls and tho Adjutant General was busy moved. and more taste being shown In set me to wandering. "I am not a bit surprised at thaL HeutenanL tho arrangement of those that were left deputizing assistant* all day for the Great quantities of flowers were raid First Lieutenant Hedges, who was jzo ae cojtrixcED | Populists. Populists say they will-take smoking in the gallery outside, lut who j — brought from the shore and displayed possession of Representative Hall at all ix-tt« wito a Ono sense of effect, the great gun w*s within sight and hearing through • hazards, aud Republicans say that they amidships being transformed into a bank the open windows. "I’ve been to sea, ' The man nowadays who wants to will not yield even at the point of the year, of violets, above which J)irds in em­ man nnd boy, tor nigh on to thirty •j learn me tho a addree* jureea oi of a ir.cu'i friend neou need never bayonet That a bloody conflict must but may I be swung from a yard» Brai — ’ -*4lc tbe letter-carrier who serves his come all admIL bossed cages sang. crew friend's matL If he does he will receive Tbe crew were In tholr best dress, if I ever came up with a cra*t and . . » Governor Lowe Hing has sent an order and the "boats thot were to transport like that out yonder. Now. I’ve seen, scant satisfaction, for the letter-carrier from over --------Jr?’ | is not alloweiTto tell, even should he be by telegraph to Captain Willis of the v alters were roofed with evergreens ; rucrehantmen and war-ships--• Light Artillery, at Wichita, command­ land that fl.e, a z: z ~zz ‘ hzz_, I •*!»-•••«*!• _______________________ and lilacs, so that they looked like tho ing him to bring hls company with gat­ nnd I've come up with not a few pirates, | flower Islands of the A’.tees. "Do you know John Blank?" asked a ling guns to Topeka ly the first train _ There was no need to bring musicians and hejp sink’em, too, but that Wan-j stranger out in Tacony one day last and to assemble in tho State house and from tho shore, for among the crew of d.rer .xdlhxmoierj.. rad ibora crew ViraTra he* m".l 'ox."S Uxcirsa'^7,* Tb. laUar- await faither orders. the Sen Hawx a band was made up that -w.il, by Neplux., theydo pxralxm. ■ cn,,oJUx. ot lb. mall. lon« "Praeh. | can1er rophK1 u,,, bo dld was something of a marvel, in its <x­ . c .‘lienee,to the simple-minded islanders, Lieut. Bed,;, hacked the aahre out-ot | -where doe. be Uva?" aert rakel tb. to wb >m the gaiter, violin and cello, his pipe, looked in at the top to see If j stranger M. Henri Bouchot, in his now work, tai;not tell you." said ths letter- “L’Empire." makes public for tho first with toe addition on crest occasions of ■ the tobacco needed rcplcn shlng. and i a flute or clarionet, were tho very per- j satisfied that it was good for a few pulls । carrler, as he moved on. "It’s against time much interesting information n.ore, he was about to resume his amok- 1 ordere lection of instrumental music. about the profligacy of Napoleon I., I The ,longer looked loeroduloo., In erder to accommodate the large lag. Wbea Cjpt Deabxm ^ed: the facta having been gathered from company. Captain Denham. M the poUto | “!!*•.•Jou " -“ragI aw.ro a little at what he ooaald.rad a official documents to which until now no request of Captain Fox, sent his own tho_»'an .erer. During his ‘ a lock of courtesy, and, after consider­ writer has had access. boats, all — well---------manned, in carry—— --------to aid —--------------- |I Z. Hang me, Cap n, if I rau tell. • .14® trouble and Inquiry, reached his reign thero was an extraordinary pra ot ing iho guests to the Wanderer. I Everything seems taut and shipshape, destina’ion. good stealing. Jho offices were filled Many a pleasant race was indulged ! and yet 1 don't feel satisfied, eien the letter-carrier was only fol­ with spendthrifts, who were tools of tho ia by the crews, as they dashed bac’x j though her papers and commissions of 1 ]owingOut his instructions. Inquiry at ruler. Many wore lifted from poverty and forth between the ship aud shore. 1 her officers seem to be straight from j lho pogt.-fflee vesterday disclosed too Into luxurious living and commanded w. a man at oar or .helm dreamt that* stem to Stern. Why, confound tt. I’ve j fact lhat M order T^j doee Not this rivalry could ever deepen into one heanl of Cap'n lox ever since I was a • celved IL The attendants at court I’m two score and five next I -No letter-carrier," said an offlela! of were most favored. of hate, when the crews w.th arms ; Loy, and I'm The Duke aT /.*<■* Fawkes rlwr dv. Atul Md, to to g.n<! and hnhrtld behold. tbe department, “is permitted to giro Padua received §56,000 annually aud a bared would stand at opposng guns Guy and hurl the if<»n bolts of death at ea h ■ hero eotnes Cap'n Fox a ci ulslng tato ! information whatever about any mansion In Paris; Berthler was allowed — waters, .nd t toot upon hl> route r(ther M to thfl $22Q,u<M) and the exclusive revenue of these and to. he d„don't look te to hbe . a (. other, or spring, boarding p ke or cut­ - tk lass in hand, into the rigging of tbe day over five aud thirty." | place of -realdencs, business, or any Neuchatel; Bessleres drew *263,122 a "Bat you know, Undo Geo-ge," said ’• other matter. The rule is very strictly year; Caulaincourt, *300, K82; Camrival, nor leave till valor had given the victorv to one or the other. Valentine Dayton, "that in the regular ; <n or red. ami probably has some con­ iiaceree, *450,000; and others sums No wonder that Captain Fox became navy it is not at all uncommt n lor ’ nection with the law prohibiting the varying from *63.000 to *180,04 0 a year. at once a Hon. HU presence, hi» win­ fa’hers to be succeeded by their sons; dunning of a creditor by mail. The let­ These were stated sums, and in most ning manners, hls evident eligibility— and then CapL Fox may be older than ter-carriers are not permitted to dis­ cases there were pilfering* besides. ms a husband—hls culture and his taste, as shown in hls entertainment on board than the clerks in the office are sl owed The Christ’s thorn came from Algiers "That to tjue,* added CapL Denham. in tell who rent* tbe various boxes."— the Wanderer, were all calculated to about 15V6. win tho esteem end adaptation of peo­ ’And another thing. Fox is not a rare Philadelphia Beeord. ple even lees unsophisticated than the The Catalonia jasmine came from gentle-hearted islanders. India in im Every arrangement was perfe-t. The majesty's service.' A confectioner, being curious rfs to Tu pink earns Lore Italy to North the weight of Lt 0 pennies, pished them Europe In 1567. is hou».-h-Hd three pounds five and a quarter ouncts. is an Italian; first ber.liUl. P»4ifc Exprere L'k-mI . Mall Grand Rapid* Expr—s Makes an every-day conTenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations—and insist on having the NONE SUCH brand. MERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse. N. Y. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best ulre in the world for cuts, brulies, •ore*, ulcers, mH rheom, fever aorri, tetter, chapped band*, chilblains, corns ahd all akin eruption* nod poaltlvely cure* Dfie*. or no pay required. It la guaranired to give perfect *atlafactloo,or mopey refunded. Price 25 rente per box. Foraale by C. E Goodwin, druxgUt. V. U Jar> CAVEAT®, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRtOHTS, etcJ £Scientific American Stt&SFOCW? SMOKE 1 ED. POWERS’» Tea.-; »LM»li month*. Addnem MCN’iA CO. 1‘L'DUFtiKUi, 3<il Braodvoy. New Tort City. PARK HAIR B/ NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SANE AID ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar U THE » * u.<s. * ^■gffigMfa^rah-ssar WllTED^^^TOn^ ^^“SVzSsSSSSK SHEPP S AND COLLECT­ OFFICE OF LAW, REALINGESTATE V &S , almxktok C. 8. Palmxbtox. Notary Public. mith Woodland, Mkb. J. M- Burra, Jnetice ef tbe Peace. “Well begun is half done.” Begin your housework by buya cake of SAPOLklO. Bapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all clean ing purposes. Try it ■ HE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhma, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausea, -Nettle Rash, Painful Digestion, Pimpics, Rush, of Blood to plexion, Salt Rheum, the Head, Sallow ComScald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin Diseases, Sour Stomach, Tired Feeling, Torpid L;ver, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or disimpure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their 0 functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given ’. to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each ] > meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can r be injurious to the most delicate, i gross $2, gross $1.25, X gross 75c., x-24 gross 15 cents.. Sent by mail postage paid., 4 Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. # T FOR �life without u murfour. I the while that the beau- Orlando, Fla., Fab’j. Kth, 18M. *ctjujf«rtably Kltuiited little city at tbe -Arenue’’ a private boanling house with a jolly lot of peo­ ple from nearly all sections for neigh­ bors at the table ajid social hall, and How bliasfuUy they aped. an we shall probably remain here for a When sot a cl. .rui had vuaiabed. little time,! will wait till another week before - •writing much of the town'and lbs surroundings. But 1 think the cup is a wee ter now Tbe weather Is delightful except ■1 ban la tho chOdlab day* during the. middle of the day, and very nice then If you keep out of tbe nun and wear clothing that will stand ; "Tbo UgbtOKt tooeb could quicken, about 80 to 85 in the shaded It seems Aud tbe least pleaaure please; funny, indeed-, to see the people of this Yet tbe upward pith* are dearer. clime wearing the kind of clothing With all Um) tburas they boar. . that we se-. In Michigan about July 4. Tlian a garden of ti hundred Hower* I have bad to shed my clothing till I can’t very wellshed anymore. I think Ob, the beatin* hoort of childhood— some of buying some "lawn tennis” apparel,'but will wait a day or two for the wind to blow frym the north, Nor sorrow baa brouKbpowl then I reckon It will change the tem­ perature a trifle, from what I bear of Can shadow forth tbe perfect lore thi-state of affairs up there. bat warms the breaat of man. We made the trip arouud lake Har­ —Dura Head Goodale, tn Harper’s Weekly. ris while we were at Leesburg by steamboat, and enjoyed it very much. We sailed about 25 to 30 miles and vis­ ited several large and very beautiful Battercup, poppy, forget-me-not-: orange groves at Y’alaba, Sunnyside, Eldorado, Bloomfield, etc. Before the A IttUc one beard three voices say: advent of railroads in 1884. the com­ “Shine or shadow, summer or spring— munication and transportation to Leesburg was by boat from Palatka Aud laughing eyes—we three aUoll bring via St. Johns and Ocklawaha rivers, Bach an offering, passing fairI'* lake Eustis and lake Harris at irreg­ Tho little one did not understand. Bat they bent and kUacd the dimpled hand. ular intervals, but with two lines of railroad the time is only seven hours Buttercup gamboled all day long. to Jacksonville, while before It was three or four dsy«. The njaln portion of Leesburg was homesteaded in 185”, Hoppy rime, bringing the sweetest dreamy aud so what was a wilderness and J'Uyiug and dreaming—that was ad. Tdl oucc the sleeper would not awidto: hunting grounds has been transformed Wtxing tbe little face under tho pull, . in twenty-five years Into beautiful and Wc thought of tUv words tho third flower in many instances very profitable or; ange groves and a thriving, prosper­ ous town. Tavares, the present county seat ot the county. Is twelve miles Buttercup share th the Joy of day. from Leesburg on lake Dora, a “boom­ Cllnlinr with gold the hoarsol play, town” of 300 souls at the present mo­ ilrtoitth the poppy oweot repose. rouM ment. It can boast of the largest and best opera house In the whole state of Florida, costing at least (50.000.00 to And after it all—the play and the sleep Of a little life—what comcth then? build, but its present worth is aiiout what it would be if located at Maple Grove, Michigan. However, all things A wcc flower bringeth God’s peace again. are possible in Florida, to him who Each one aerveth its tender lot— waits, and it may be used for a college Buttercup, poppy, forget-me-not. or a sanitarium al some day not far * —Eugene Field, in Chicago News Record. distant; but as an opera house, It is a failure where it stands, and in many PEOPLE OF MANY CLIMBS. ways Illustrates to what a dizzy "height some men allow tbelr Imagin­ Ai-perman Knill, the lord mayor­ ations to lead them. elect of London, began life in London One great and serious trouble with as uu apprentice to a fruit broker. the state of affairs In Florida Is that Cardinal MoraN, the archbishop of there are too many people ’Aho have Sydney, made a vow in early life never done what Is common in ail sections, willingly to look upon the face of a namely, gone beyond their ability and resources, "bit off a bigger chunk than wonjakt. Tui.-siDCiW tks« tekoa a groat deal of they can masticate." There are many orange groves and line places here, stock in Mexican affairs. He is said to owned by men of the north, cast and own shares in tmry railroad, telegraph, west who Can afford to improve and telephone and. dcctric light company in develop them from their income de­ that country. rived from their business elsewhere, France has discovered that the and In many cases more money is user! youngest living mayor in that country than is ever expected to be realized is it Dcgravc, mayor of Dernaceuillette, again, and no one is harmed thereby who was born May 7, 1867, and who in a direct way, but In following their was elected eight days after reaching example many people with small cap­ ital and no income are completely the lawful age. swamped and in a short time their The father of Dr. Cornelius Herz, groves have to be sold or abandoned. who years ago lived at Worms, Ger­ And then again very many people many, and removed to France, where he come here for the benefit of their was arrested, tried and acquitted of al­ health and often invest their slender leged fraudulent bankruptcy, turned means in hopes to live on and enjoy up unannounced nt Worms last year in life for a lime, only to go the way of the role of a millionaire. He told his old all mankind. Their di aces are mort­ friends that he owed his fortune to the gaged to meet the’ expenses of sicknc: s and death, and in a short time the liberality of hls son. place is neglected and goes to waste. Sometimes this state of affairs is so CROPS ON FOREIGN FARMS. serious that little towns are wholly The Hawaiian islands shipped 117.000 abandoned and everything left to go tranches of bananas. 100,000 pounds of to rulD. We passed through several of wool and 5,000,000 pounds of rice to San these placesand not a living soul In sight. The same Is true with groves Francisco last. year. away from the railroad as well as those, The area sown to cotton in India in in sight from the train. Probably no­ 1802 is reported at 617,000 acres which where In the whole earth Is the man is the average annual area, though 273,­ who has some "line lands” for sale so 000 acres mure than in 1821. The crop numerous as in this little narrow neck everywhere was reported good. of sand running down into the sea The French minister of agriculture called Florida or "land of flowers.” He estimates the French barley crop this Is a "good fellow” every time and al­ year at 48,000,000 bushels, or 26,304,000 ways willing to show you around and bushels less than last year, and the oat make things very pleasant and agree­ crop at 22'2,400,000 bushels, or 64,000,000 able, “don’t you know,” and so I can't find it in my heart to sixtak ill of him bushels less than Last year. for bis name is legion, :,blessed be his name.” Of all the lakes in this region, and there are very many, Lake Weir Is the moat beautiful sheet of water we have seen, not nearly as large as several that are near by, but so clear, and Even When Called Incurable with nice sandy beaches with bluffs in the rear all covered with orange Terrible Seige-Sciatic Rheumatism groves, backed up by pine forests, the sjght is one that is guaranteed to cure a tit of the “blues.” At South Lake Weir we spent a very pleasant day Feb. 14th, with an uncle of Chas. Ray­ mond. whom we visited for Charlie by proxy. He and his good wife enter­ tained us in a #ood old Yankee way and left no room for a doubt of our welcome. We visited several large groves with Mr. Raymond and learned seycral things from him which were (J reck to us before. The yellow jessamine, the most fra­ grant and also the most profuse flower uC Florida, is In full bloom and can be Keen on all sides clinging to the fences, and uo porch is complete with­ out iU Rotes are quite plenty again and tbe late rains, with the present warm weather, is making all tbe shrubs, trees and plants pal out a strong and luxuriant growtu. Lemon buds are beginning' to show quite a little, so the air is fragrant with the Mr. ArtAw Simon perfume of flowers and fruit. The orange crop Is nearly all picked and marketed in this section, but there Is enough left In many places to give one a good idea or what an immense amount there Is in the little peninsula of Florida, one-seventh of which fs I Was Qtvon Up to Ole claimed to be grown within 15 miles of Leesburg. Grape fruit and shad­ _ I bex:.a to take Hood’a dock is the most popular fruit lu the BormparilU. Tlx- firat iKitik had x little ef- estimation of very many growers and Wt. »nd »UUa tekiax the mwoimL I pua-.-d ao S? 1 coul<1“p ta chair. My ny«- a good many are budding their lemon groves to tbe same. The frail grows tixai it took to great size and is very Juicy—often the time 111 1 seen weighing Jrom 4 to5 iMiundseach. I hope to have a more interesting letter next time, as the South Florida is held here the coming week and Hood’s Sarsaparilla fair 1 ought to be able to pick up iteeis of interest aside from those of a local nature. We are enjoying our trip verv much, and pa* over the FRIDAY. . • FEBRUARY' 24, 1893 Just the thin^. _J fruit* more than bulancos tho cum forts of homft in tbe land of snow and Sc<*. Youra Faithfully, C. VV. Smith. FAIR BXCHANQg. How an Alliance Farmer Got P. Password. Tbla happeoed In a Hille town tn aoutbern lillnola where tbe Farmer*’ Alliance ia strong, and a lodge meets every Monday night. On Tutoday night the aame room la occu­ pied by tbe Knlghta of Pvthiaa. The president <rf one of tbe country sub a’1 lancet came to town one Tuesday highland saw lights lu the lodge room, ao be concluded lo condole with the brethren over the defeat of Buchanan. • He gave tbe proper knock at the outer door. The wicket waa raised and au ear was placed al It to hear the paaaword. “I plough, 1 hoc, I apade," whispered the alliance man. Tbe ear wae replaced by su eye, and It In turn gave place to a mouth, which whispered in reply: •■Tbe b— 1 you do,” and the wicket dropjed with a bang. . Tbe indignant farmer met a “brother” shortly afterward to whom be told hls tale of --wuv, aaa oiame ii, " was me suarp com­ ment ot tbe brother, •’them's knights of pjtb!**. aid jou're ghen ’em our password.” ••Dogged if I ain’t,” was tbe response, ^but" ^brightening up) “duro ’em, I’ve got For Musical People. Tbe Stag Friend for Evbruary Is at hand with ita wealth ol vocal and Instrumental muaIc and Iu bright. Interesting and iaatructlTe paragraphs and articles ou church and Itutrumenui Music, Voice Culture, Theory, Musical New*, etc. Amoug tbe pieces of choice music in tbi* Number are “Turuhams Toil," abeautiful aolo; “dounda from tbe North." a charming piano sola, aud 8. W. Straub's latest sitird »ong;, “I .Would Thy Dcsdplc Be,” and “Tue Tender Arma ol Je*ua." The Bong Friend is a 32-pagv journal of rare excel le ice. Tbe subscription 1 rice is only (I 00 a year with a premium of three pieces of select muric-. Tbe publisher*, 8. W. btiaub & Co., 245 State Street, Chicago, offer to aend one sample copy for 10 cents, and make liberal Luducctncuia to canvasser*. Within a few daya three children of C. C. Flint, ot Muskegon, have died of diphtheria. _ Tbe world la full of Hon tighter*, but It Is ‘hard to find a man who won't run from a hor­ net. ______ _______ • There are 10,000 KnlghU of byth la* In Mich­ igan. About HO ncw lodge* will be the record for tbla year, ending In May. sion and will and ■MHF Scott’s {jnulsioii Scott'a Emulsion cures Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula and IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. Do you Know 7 "Tobacco ei/er offered Tor the money— arqePlug ONEY CRADDOCK A CO-, Proprietors. 1032 Race St., Philadelphia. ® ® For Only Jno.1™zeR ^/tSS-fLcuisville. Bright Agents Wanted Quick to sell “^BLAINE Written by Mr. Rlalne'a Intimate literary fr^. «. THE OFFICIAL EDITION. ® THE HOME MAGAZINE kA has a circulation of over OUR TRADE lt®3 by offerir* M. 50 and ».U). Fifty Cents- § ONT® ENJOYS OBACCO is the JSESrQfcwiNG FOR ONE YEAR ANO THE to to ® Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleesaut and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Laver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Sprrup of Figs ia the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the mat healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tbe most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and SI bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try iL Do Dot accept an subetitu*?. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. m nbuatoo. cal Right now positively cure WHITE HOUSE DINING ROOM CHART ft FANCY WORK CHART ft? PROSE AND POETRY CHART SPRING DRESSMAKING CHART ,o FLORAL CHART POINTERS. Hood’s Cures All First-Class Druggists IlkHomc Magazine Mrs. Mc-Sliatitre (triumphantly)—“1 sec ye arc U0dn* in wa«bln* again. Mr*. McPmtidee (whose basbaud lias l<«t a tmyli.p Juh)—“Sure, It's only lo amuse tb' children. Tliet wants lb’ wtudirs covered with rleuni, au they cau make pictures on thim.” £. Gen. Alger followed hls ur.uol New Year custom and gave new suits to 600 Detroit newsboys. Mr. Carnegie is said to be a great ad­ mirer of Herbert Spencer, to whom he has made a number of gifts. The latest is said to be n fine piano. Capt. Hains, the commodore of the Canard fleet, wound up his brilliant service on the old Etruria by beating the City of Ihuas, and will now be pro­ moted to the command of the new mon­ arch of Ute seas, the Campania. J. Montgomery Sears, tfco richest man in Hasten, reputed to be worth about (40.000,000, has been doing service on the superior civil court jury of Suf­ folk county, and will receive (81 and 00 cents mileage for his twenty-seven days’ For tbo nboolutc cure and prevantatloa of Diph tberU, Membranous Croup, Coughs. Colds and puruzDoala. Is eotnpnuudcd according to scien­ tific principle-, and will remove nil truces of dis­ caw. 50 cents per boUlw. Sold by prominent Money Money most mast be be sent sent during during February, February, before before March March 1st 1st. Father—"You »eeiu to look st thlnr* In » differvut light since tour •narrtige.” liia Newly Married augi»tcr -“Well I ought to after receiving fourteen laiuiM aud nine c*D- PERSONAL Dr. Hoxsie’s Certain Croup Cure $3’£SL50cts-i “Gracious! what brought you here I” said the letter txix lo tbe Columbian alanp. “Strong licker," Mid tbe other, He \V«b Font.ven Jack? Ifavc j« u forgotten how io wallgf Y«,u hayr atepped on mv lot," Jack Dashing— "Pnrdou me. Pcti Your feet are tn> email I could not «_-e them. Pure, Potent and Powerful, ______________________ “He offered her hls band and fortune ” “Did ■he accept!" “No tbe Aral waa loo large and the second too small,” Ask tor it, EWIh((r. SAPOLIO That more ills result from an Unhealthy Liver than any other cause-indigestion, Consti. pation, Headache, Biliousness, and Malaria usually attend it Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator is a vegetable specific for Liver Disorders and their accompany­ ing evils. It cures thousands why not be one of them ? Take Dr.'Sanford’s Liver Invigorator. Your Druggist will supply you. 'Try it. Sr piM “A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH.” A Branch omnty farmer performed the remarkshle feat of hauling 107 bushels of wheat —6.310 pounds—to market in one load. "ProfeMOr,” said a graduate, try ing to be pitbetic at parting. “1 am indebted to you for all I know." “Fray do not mention such a Are you all run down? Scotts Ernulof Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda build you up and put flesh on you give you a good appetite. Oh howcheaj), l^arje size. ^ow^rice. You want it. Oil O|*oqoe < loU> Sb idea, mounted on ■prta* rtop OUR NEW WALL PAPERS log cabin Io a ebureb, and aludl l“ltM ” ’*"•I0E *■ l0<!i!,> .300,000 every month. We want a million; hence our great offer. The Home Magazine is handsomely Illustrated by Most Skillful Artists. The Best Story-writers contribute to its columns, and every one at home will find something of interest. It contains interesting pages for the Mother and Children; all about Howers, the Dining Room, Fashions, Fancy Work, Sunday Reading and many other home subjects. Mrs. Logan continues her very interesting Per­ sonal Recollections. Everything of the best. Now, The Home Magazine for one year is only fifty cents, but we make you the following liberal offer: • The White House Dining Room Chart New throughout from cover to cover; containing a Bill of Fare for every day In the whole year. No two alike, and plain, prac­ tical directions for preparing every dish from soup to dessert. C. E HAMMOND, VERMONTVILLE,MICH Dealer in Furniture of all kinds, Undertaking good*, Plctnie framing, Trnnka and BatcLclv School Ruppilee, Wall Paper and Station.-! y. Cold Medal NEW MACHINE SHOP! I have just opened my Dew shop on Reed street, two blocks east ol Main street, * here 1 will be prepared lo do Saw Gamming mid Filing and General Machine Work, or any work fa my line, promptly. All work guaranteed satisfactory and prices reasonable. Give me u Dial. JOHN TAYLOB. Tuvula j » and Frida) i Fancy Work Chart Containing over 300 illustrations of Plain and Ornamental Initials, Drawn Work, Netting, Embroidery, Tatting, Patchwork, Miscejlaneous Fancy Work and Homez£5ecoration. PIANOS, ORGANS. and SEWING MACHINES. The Home Magazine Poetry and Prose Chart Especially adapted for selections for School Children. Spring "Dressmaking Chart Just completed, with designs of all the latest ’ Spring Fashions of 1893, with what to wear and how to make it Floral Chart All about flowers and plants; what tb plant, when to plant and how to plant. Invaluable to every lovgr ol flowers. We offer these Five Chartsand THE HOME MAGAZINE for one year for only FIFTY CENTS, if the money Is sent during February before March x. Mention this paper. DON’T DELAY. Address; The BRODIX PUBLISHING CO. d. c. C. t.Ingerson �Did you know 20. pounds of Granulated Sugar for *1.00. 22 “ " Extra light" . “ 1.00. 28 “ •• Light brawn " “ 1.00. 25 “ •* Common brown“ “ 1.00. 4 “ ' ’• Coffee, browned “ “ 1.00. 4 “ “ Tea “ “ 1.00. Extra Fine-Cut Tobacco 30 cents ]<•: jxmnd. Four pounds of Extra good Rice for 25 ixinta ' Five gallons of Keroeene Oil for 40 cents Three jiounds of very fine Raisins for 25 cents, Imperial Shredded Cocoanut for 25 cents, Four papers of Deland's Soda for 25 cents. Flour. *1.90 a hundred. We Bell all groceries on the same basis and want your trade KNOWN truth. If utterly destroy bl* they mar, will tbe careful sower wbo did bte work so faithful­ ly and wail, *0 In every day life when there suddenly arises up before the public some no- BRING IN YOUR BUTTER AND E8GS AND GET CASH FOR THEM. Buel 9 MARTINS’ CORN KBS. Onr sick are better. Mia* Maggie Slocum ba* returned bone. LKN W. FEIG1INKR. PUBLISHER. TNASIIVIJL.L.JEI FEBRUARY 24, 1893 FRIDAY DAYTON CORNERS. ding soon. Some wretch Drake a window for BUI Clancy* tbe other night Tbe meeting te *1111 In progress at tbe church. Some of our school children have tbe chicken Jim Coegrey’a have a bouncing boy at their using Salvation OU an< relief. Among so many Mrs. R. William* called kt W. D. Bradley’• lion Oil i* tbe best for • Wednesday. buck." It kills all pain. Joe Parmeter I* having a severe time with EAST JOHNSTOWN. by-slipping aud failing on tbe Ice. Fred Schuise te quite sick. John Gardner Is getting out a nice lot of Waa you in the blixzsrd Sunday I Umber fur a new buu*e in the spring. Miss Ollie Colles ba* returned home from A number of the young people from here Battle Creek. spent test Sa’urdsy evening with Miss Pear) Quite a number from here will attend the Quanee, at Vermontville. teachers’ examination al Haaifog*. The saw mill In south east Johnstown is Takes 1GOT people to tjuy Dr. Sage’s catarrh being moved toward Hickory Corner*. remedy, at M reins a tjpitk. to make up *500. James Parrott te moving to tbe farm which O te failure to care would take tbe profit from 4000 sales !•» makers profess to cure "cold in he bought io the south-eastern part of this tnc bead,” and cvm chronic catorrb, and if they fall they pay *500 for tbelr over-confidence. Not In ncwapa;-rr» word* but tn hard cash! Charlie Sullivan is a poor but bo*Mt Irish Think of wb*tc«»nfi lence II lakes to put that lad. wbo, while walking down WBhlngton A 1 be paper*—and mean IL II* maker* believe ,In tbe remedy. Isn’t it s recL found.a walkt containing checks and worth a trial! Isn’t any trial preferable to money to the value of seyeral hundred dollar*. Although almost destitu'e, he returned it to catarrh I Its owners, Mem. A. P. Ordway A Ou., pro­ After al) tbe mi d agencies are the best. Per­ prietors of Sulphur Bitters, wbo gave him a haps they work more slowly, but they work few*rd< And also gave him six bottles of surely. Dr. Plrrce’a Pleasant Pellet* are an Suljhur Bitters for hte mother, wbo has been a active agency, but quiet and mild. They’ic terrible sufferer with rheumatism, and wbo sugar coated, easy to take, never shock or de­ returned many blessings after being cured by range t e system and half tbelr power I* the tbelr use.—Weekly World. mild way In which their work te done. Small- EAST VERMONTVILLE. Fred Wells’ children are baring a light form of the whooping cough. The high wind Sunday took off the corner of H. Hawkins’ barn. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmeroo, of Charlotte, vis­ ited reiatHe* here last week. Miss Carrie Duel closed her third term of school here Friday. Dan Z lumerau shipped one of bl* bones to Judge Vauxite In Detroit supper at John Remalle’s Feb. 21st. Mias Hannah Hartsock, of Charlotte, visited friend* here lasLweek. Catarrh in Colorado. *Eiy’» Cream Balm te eaperially adapted aa a remedy for catarrh which la aggravated by al­ kaline dust sod dry wind*.—W. A. Hoyer, Druggist, Dvnver. I can rtwraroeid Ely’s Cream Balm to all suff rer» from dry catarrh from perrons! ex­ perience —Mlc!> u-I Herr, pharmacist, Denver. Ely’s Cream Baim.hes cured many cases nf catarrh. It te In constant demand-—Geo W. Hoyt, pharmacist, Cheyenne, Wy. bTONY POINT. Mlsa Lottie Carpenter, ot Woodland, was at this place Thursday. Mi« Rena Slocum, of Hastings, spent 8un­ meeting Saturday and Sunday. Ed. Smith ha* moved to Chicago, where be intend* to Hye during tbe World’s Fair. J. F. Black, wb<> bas been visit or friends at Charlotte for some time, returned home SaturMr. Gregory. of Baltimore, attended tbe quarterly meeting at till* place Saturday aud How to Become Feahy. st* no forth tbe gsilsul champions of tbe right. A ...» .Ok™.-X.. 1., r Stlphu Bitten! auxxnacn of onfer. Uae#B * *tters A* * * *te* * I BLBnTEiu$# Tkt iBraUd’z upou tbe finished product and forget that years before, perhap*all through Mfe, some master S1OO Reward S1OO. band haa been carefully, silently, unnoticed Tbe readers of ihi- paper will be pleased to perhaps br tbe child iteelf, abowing tbe seed learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that ba* tloaBy ripened into the golden grain that science haa been able Ki cure In all its now so beautiful lo behold. Just as truly may stages, and that te catarrh. Hail’s Catarrh It be said that tbe wrecks of humanity which Cure te the only positive cure known to foe crowd our cities and towns, tbe utter failures medteal fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu­ in life are not always to be blamed. Wbo shall tional disease, requiring a constitutional aay that somewhere, sometime, a though tie**. treatment. Hall’* Caterrb Cure te taken inter­ Careless sower has not sown the seed which is nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of t e system, thereby des­ troying the foundation of tbe disease, and suits of our early training. Not always home giving tbe patient strength by building up the training, for many a child has utterly disre­ cousUtutlou and assisting nature to do It* garded the advice of father or mother, but work. Tbe proprietors have so much faith someone whom that child admires aud respects in its curative powers, that they offer One Hun­ dred Dollars for any case that falia to cure. Send for list of teadmoclala. Address, F. J. downward or upward. It wtU never be changed CHENEY A Co, Toledo, O. Bold by all druguntil some greater Influence Is brought to bear. How important then this subject of Moral* in Our Public School*. How essential that we A serious slabbing affray te reported from Onondaga. Il seems that Mr. R. C. Young, tbe teacher of the htebcr department in the village school, attempted to correct an Jncc rigILIe youth named Tode Blringharo, h devise bow we shall leach tbl* all important Monday, when the boy turned on bte teach subject. But before discussing bow to teach and stabbed him In • the right aide, with U, we must have clearly defined Ideas of what pocket knife, and not content with that Injury •we are to teach. tried to grab tbe stove poker to further malFirst ot ail our Instructions should tend to treaj him after he had fallen down, when purify the heart. Let the heart be pure, tbe other sMidenta seized the infuriated boy ami thought* elevating and the result wlD certainly put a atop to tbe affair. Mr. Youngte reported ne noble manhood or womanhood. Manners in a serious condition. Tbe young reprobate will probably tm sent to tbe reform scbooL— Eaton Rapid* Herald. their manner*. True, they may lack the polish ot the best society, but they will never be found Bucklen** Arnica Salve wanting iu tho*- principles of kindness and The Beat Salve In the world tor Cut*, Braise* generosity a bleb form tnc basis ol true poiitenesa. When tbe fountain te clear the stream Sores, U'cers, Salt Rheum, Ferer Bores, Tetter Chapped bands, Chilblain*, Corus, and all akin te never dark, but, true to nature’s law*, It goe* sparkling and daociag in the sunlight, Erapt on*, aud positively cure* Plies, or no pat brightening all within it* reach. Bo with tbe required. It I* guarantsd to give perfect talchild, if we can succeed in purifying it*, very tefactlon, or tnooev refunded. Price 25 cent* per box. Fur sate by C E. Goodwin the DragIt tbe key U> future success Iu uoblc living. But In order to du this the child must have de­ veloped clear idea* of right and wrong. This grade* and never slop until they received tbelr diploma* ou Commencement evening. No child te so young that he caunor understand ami appreciate the good. Tell your little *ec ood-grsders the srovy ot a good boy or girl and te finally overthrown. You will *ew no sneers on tbelr innocent face*, and tn a'ter year* when A Grand Ixxlge fanner sold one bog, weight 6S0 pounds, for *42. That sum will buy a pieUy fair horse this winter. of tbelr cliildbood'a teaching. Right will be It te estimated that there are about 20,C00 right*, wrong, wrong, and they will be able to lambs now being fattened In Ionia county. Of say-with Lowell; thia number Portland lays claim to 2,520. Tbe treasurer of Carmel township, Eaton county, collected every dollar of tax this year, dog mx and all—* thing ttmt la something of a rarity. The Battle Creek sanitarium will open a Bui how shall we reach the older pupil* 1 We branch hospital Iu Chicago and wealthy pe.-ttea of Cape Town, Africa, have advanced *40,000 for that purpose. A Battle Creek student wbo ha* traveled all oyer Europe, writes that on tbe other tide of )y to anything like preaching,and 1t require* no tbe Atlantic be met only one person who bad Hute Skill ou the part of tbe teacher to instruct over beard of Badte Creek. them iu that moot difficult of all subjects, Morate. I rec at Goodwin’ Agricultural society, acio m vuanotio xuursday. tbe following officers were elected: Frank Try a Bottle To-day! yyonth V U so, BULI’HUR BITTERS F will cure you. - IIVI'E fl WMRIHWU lIK I’llOBATK ORDEll. ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR by which 1. You ahonld try nothing else until you ne* Jacob A Lock, of Kokomo. Ind., I* seeking location In Michigan, for a big canning fac­ A 3100 tup buggy for only 349.75. You cun exemlne our goods at your own place before paying one cent. Send for illustrated catalogue giving prices to consumers that are less than retail dealer's actual cosL Send address and this advertisement to Alvah Manu­ facturing Co., Dept. E. E., Chicago, Illinois. ____ ______ Chsrle* Kennedy, of Grand D -’ge, Is suing the city of Lsnsitig for 35,00) Usinsges sus­ tained on one of b»r street car* last summer. Kennedy bad hte no*c and shoulder broken by bring hit by a t ollcy pole placed too near tbe cured In Bt> minutes bv Woo)ford’« Sanitary Lotion. This never falls. BoM bv W. E. Bnel, Druggist, NsabvUte. Mteb. 26 Box tilM), ForHand, PARENT* TZEATEB BY MAIL spW I fWtt The only Hire Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. HIGH ARM. Money Is Thrown AwS asthma L oured,! V The PMirf •£« Remodj Co.. Goulavdla. Ilia, e ► (gfuMfui'e Well, By Gosh! That man Glasgow is after ’em again. Yes, That’s Right! We are after ’em and you, tbOjOr rather your trade and we are going to have It. We carry the best as­ sorted stuck of furniture in Harry or Eaton counties. We sell you furniture cheaper than any other house in Barry or Eaton counties. Tbe above assertions We Have Proven and rtand ready to prove to any one who is inter­ ested in the furniture line. Now Then, We will exhibit one hundred samples of Carpet No two alike. These samples will exhibited FOR ONE WEEK, after which time a small por­ tion of them will be returned. Remember tbe date at which time yon can buy carpets that JUST PLEASE in style, quality and price. fourth of July orators. SANT $6^6 THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL IR4HT ANO NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IB BETTER. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. CONHbtfWTIAL. NLL«.r. HTMLrnciin num. cmaw.o Mum' Nerve and Idver Pills. Act on a new principle—regulating tbe lirer stomach and bowel* through tbe nerve*, a new discovery. Dr. Mites’ Pill* speedily cure billlousueas. bed taste, torpid liver, piles, con­ stipation. Unequalled Tor men, women and children. Smallest.ml Meet, surest! 5* doses 25 eta. Sample* free at Goodwin’s. but the way usually opens to the faithful Olivet’s new lock-up had for ita first guests teacher Your boys and girl* may not be In­ two very dirty and ragged tramps. terested In stories. but you can reach them Dan. Weaver, a graduate of Olivet college through the live* of our country’s beroee. Thieves who atole *d0 from tbe Washington Wbat buy cannot tie made to see that Wash­ test year, te publishing a magazine. Current House, Man-kail, Wednesday night, were cap­ ington, Jefferson, Lincoln, sod others were in­ Topic*, In connection with the Chicago Uni­ tured at Eekford Thursday, by Sheriff Walk- spired by tbe purest mot (yea, the uubleat prin­ versity, which te being highly praised. ciples! That underneath aU their public scr Middleville has «ul»|»(ed a great scheme to vices, their heroic action*, there wa« a found »tfon of justice, truth and rightWhat girl call its cit zens oqt to a caucus. They start A Leader. can study the life ot Harriet Beecher Stowe the fire bell ringing and keep it going until Since its first itilrnductloo, Electric Bitters and tbe hundreds of otbt r heroic women who they have a majority of tbe voters ou tbelr way has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now have made tbe world better for their living, it to clearly tn the lead among pure meJlcinal and Dot be fired with aorortblug of tbelr spir­ tonics and alterative—containing notbfor its! Let u* leach eyeut* but airo go a Hute which permits iia use aa a leverage or intoxi- farther. Let u» make our w,.rk practical, AT bring our pupils to sec that the grrul men of tbe present were tbe children of the past- Tell them that they were generally poor; that by good bablte. Uy persistent rfforte. bv an uufsia.stem. 8«t steal « guaranteed with each bot­ tle or tbe money will be refunded. Price only 50c. per boule. 8o.d by C. E. Goodwin. □PRICES ADMIM iTRATOttM SALK. Nolic u hereby clv'rn The great value of Hood** Sarsaparilla aa a remedy for catarrh I* vouched f w by thousands now *loct> perfectly easy. and am atflI improv­ ing wooderfully. Cannot say enough for tbe Nervine.—Mr*. L. B. Millard, Kunkirk, N.Y" •■One customer used Nervine and gained fifteen FrleBd. great task well completed. round. . Here 1a a chance to get a m«nufacrurIng In*tit uI ion that would prove of great bene­ fit to .our cltj ’■ laborlug clasa, as well a* to the surrounding fanners Fsrm-r» realise slmut are guiding the sffsirs of state aud nation, wbo 8100 per acre for tomatoes, *75 for peas and *35 pas* with a smile or peril ips a sneer, tbe grav­ f * com raised ami sold to such* factory—Est­ est qucslhms of a mural nature that *0 often on Rapid* Herald. arise. Each teacher can remedy to a certain extent this glariug defect. You may not be Engiteh Spavin Liniment removes all hard, able to reach all your pupils, but you can Iu one school term implant iu the hearts of some, soft or calloused lump* sod blemishes from clear ideas of right and wrong that they will horses, blood spavin*, curbs, aplluts, sweeney, ring bone, stifle*, sprain*, and all swollen never forget; and if you are able U> do this, your work baa not been iu yaln.. Another could throats, coughs, etc. 8aye *5 by use uf one MAPLE OltOVK. Dave taught that child to read or write but it bottle. Warranted the mo«t a oodrrfu! blem­ mlgU. Lave been years before he could have ish cure ever known. 80M by W. E. Buel, 20 Wtn Blower* lost a horse one day this week. gained it* couUdcncc and been able to wield an druggist, Nashville, Mich. Our pastor 1a having trood sut-ee-s with bte tnfluebee over Ils moral nature. But when you Who said there wo* nc mouer in farming! bare developed clear Idea* of right and wrong meetings at tbe North Evangelic*) church. your work te not fintebed; vou must train tbe P. K. Bromllug, a farmer of Eston Rapids, will to act. Many a person know* »bat be front nne sheep raised th tec lambs that be sold „ VICINITY GLEANINGS. ought lo do bat bas never lieen taught to Airy for *1.5'1 per head, besides shearing *2.21 out lite own conviction, end a* a result be 1* of wool off tbe same animal, making a total of Dry wood ba* reached the two-dollar notch only made more miserable by th* knowledge. *15 74 pet-fit.—Grand Ledge Republican. in Grand Ledge. Tbe true leseber *ltn» not only to implant pure There isn’t a dog tn Marshall—according to Idea* In the mind, but to train tbe will to carry A Sewing Machine Free. the snuerrisor's record*. these idea* info every day life, ’to build upon A 855 Sew Ini’ Machine which we sell Sui field hai donned metropolitan airs and this foundation the noble structure of a pure at *11.00 to 823.50 will be .placed in life. will put up slrect tempo. your home to use without cost of one Grand Ledge *111 have a new savings bank. Hun. Ws all know these principles should be cent to you. Send this advertisemunt Tmc stoc!: te already all taken. taught, but in actual school ihc, when con­ with addretw today to Alvah Mfg. Bowens Milin people are “slumping” the fronted by thirty or forty mischievous boy* Co., Dept. E. E., Chicago, Ills. country with “Paddy’* Mischief.’’ and girls, wbo are not, to say the least, very Tbe Grand Ledge farmers' Institute declared seriously impressed with tbe responsibility of Harness and Buggy. Free Offer. living, tbe question "How shall we teach local option to be practically a failure. A 810 set of harness for only W.55. them I” assumes a wondrous Importance. But J. W. Snell, of Charlotte, baa been elected secretary of the State Patron* of Industry Society. Eaton county jail doesn’t contain a tramp. That new rate for board seems to have the de­ sired effect. Eaton Rapids I* after a canning factory, which I* to give employment to 850 people dur- OLUK PILLS bu been turned from tbe paths of rice by memory of bte gullttes* childhood. And jut a* truly may II be slated that many a one bu The world l» calling not only for men educated been started on bte downward coarse of sin iu the art* and sciences, but for those learned In the principles of eternal justice and trulh. May we. wbo Imre under cur .care these men end women of tbe future. *0 train them that LAKE S MEDICINE C LClasgow �LEW. W. FEIGHNER, Publisher. WHAT OF THE KEEPER? WHY DID HE LET MANIACS HAVE MATCHES? MAN DEAD,WIFE DRUNK RED HAT FOR SATOLLI. DOINGS OF CONGRESS. MISERABLE FATE OF AN OLD PITTSBURG BEGGAR. MADE reported. lh* Impoulhir. a« they formerly did. not more than eight feet broad by ten feet long and about six feet high. Th© inquiries of Coroner's Officer 'J he work was so quickly done that nobody knows much about It Tho property Molen Included a diamond stud 18JJ carats in appearance cf ths old man's body, leave! no doubt that ho died of starvation an! neglect The neighbor* say that the cld cause of imperfections. A which Mr. Gladstone, so far as possible has followed American models. Ireland, the States of tbe American Union la gov­ erned by Its own citizens. HUH. there Is to bo a viceroy, who, however, will hold office imperial government Thera is to be an Irish legislature on Oalle** Green, consist­ ing of a legislative council and a 1egIsis- land, but for different terms and by dif­ ferent constituencies. The much-discussed matter ot Irish representation In tbe Im­ Exports of gold for tbo week did not perial parliament also moots with a full reach M.0W.090. as at one time expected, solution at the hands of tbo Premier. Ho but were probably no more than (2,000.900, ■would reduce the' representation from 103 and tbe Treasury reserve, over (109,000,­ 009, not diminished. Moreover, quite largo purchases ot security on foreign account Great Britain, and would limit IU power of adverse merchandise balances, and to that voting strictly to Irish and imperial ques­ extent prevent gold shipmenu. The flnan-. tions, with no voice in matters purely Brit­ dal dutlook depends largely upon tbe fact ish. The contribution of Ireland to imthat exports of the principal products In ______ _____ AA1 AAA , k. A £2.370,000. Matters ot religion, of com­ merce, of coinage, of foreign relations and others ot strictly national import are kept wholly out of the bands of tbe Irish Legls- is expected never cornea Tbe business failures occurring throughout the country number 233 a© compared with totals of 206 8ALLIE HOOKE FOUND. Railroad. A destructive wreck occurred on tbo Chicago nbd Indiana Coal Railroad north ot Brazil Ind., in which seven per*on« were badly Injured and considerable propand Conductor Spriggs will die. A through freight train north bound was stalled on Bush Creek grade and. was compelled to stop for assistance. Being aware that two heavy freight trains were closely following hts'tfaln, tbe conductor’Bint a brakeman buck to signal the coming train* Tho first train was stopped, but tho engineer of the dashed into the caboose of the preceding train,, tearing it all to pieces and derailing several coaches. Tho colliding engine was also derailed and piled on tbe box cars, which were heavily loaded with freight The coaches caught Dre and were consumed, warping the wrecked engine so badly that it will be a total wreck. CLARK HAS A NARROW ESCAPE. At Clark. 8. D. Sunday. flr® broke out lo the moat market of N. p. Tender, and seven buildings and tbelr contents were consumed. B. A Tibbltts A Ca. the larg­ est hardware dealers; & Anderson', tho largest dealer In general merchandise; Waite's drug store: the Honest Dollar office; E. J. Jordan, cigar shop, and Mrs. M..L Arpin, millinery, were the sufferers. Tbe lo*s will amount to (00.000, with insur- ance of a New York GirL Faille Moore, the young New York girl, whose mysterious disappearance a month ago has baffled the police of all tbe big Train Robbers in the Toll*. Jim Brown, Jeff Harrison and Buck Har- Birmingham. Ala. charged with robbing Vlrglnta and Georgia nsar Piedmont, Ala, some time last October. Commissioner Briggs required a l»ond of (5,000 In each case. T. V. Jackson, ot tbe Southern Exthe (6.000 reward tor tbelr arrest. Will Inquire Into Holena, McnL, for malfeasance office as public administrator, was arraigned. Ills counsel contended that he was mentally unbalanced, and tho c:urt decided to have dltlon. Yaeger is still in Jail, unable to furnish tbo 825,003 bail required. It Is re­ ported that hls accounts as assistant qnar- been spending the money she got princi­ pally for drink. Chtasgo with a Capital of 9300,000. Chicago's mammoth pork trust will soon have a competitor in tbe shape ot a big syndicate In Philadelphia Arrangements Newport R. 1, has a most extraordinary a miracle. In a plain garret room, without the moil humble home In this efty. a little hoa been lying for several weeks, unable to move, suffering with water on tbe brain. aud its stomach congested. The other evening tbe mother, while watching her little one, was terrified to see a face appear o;. the pillow next to the one on which the child lay. Tho news spread llko wildfire, and hundreds of people—Metho­ dists, Baptists.* Episcopalians and Catbo- Baltimore and Obto Railroad terlal aid venture. The gentlemen backing the new Industry, wbo a capital of (309,060 with which to begin. for shipping its products directly to the big trade from this source, especially In HUGH O'DONNELL ON TRIAL. astonished. Lights were shifted Into every position, but there on tho pillow was a pure KANSAS* WAR I* OVER. Tbe tented field of Kansas is by common consent In bivouac. There Is not likely to be any more armed trouble. Tbe troops At Pittsburg the care ot Hugh O'Donnell, the first chairman of Homestead’s famous advUory board, was called for trial before Judge Stowe Monday morning, O'Donnell Is charged with murder during the rlnt of O'Donnell stood while tbe indictment, charging him with th© murder ut T J. Con­ nor*. a Pinkerton, tbo same upon which rooms en- tuck. Fccretary of Finance; Daniel 8. La- Miai Moore's ears would be sent to tbo family. A reporter traced tho girl tb Phil­ adelphia, where It was learned sho had cn- only for a short 1 . publican bouse will hold lt« session* dally Wilson & Bissell, of Buffalo, Postmaster General. families, giving an wumod name, but had left on being recognised as Faille Moore. Who wrote tho mysterlou* litter* Is not Thc Governor will keep hands off, and everybody will await the decision ot the Supreme Court, expected soon, as to the validity of tho varied context*. foreign building and loan associations un­ der 8 th to inspection, and requiring each one D1TCHED BY A BROKEN KAIL PuMagen Injured. The east- bound Great Northern passenger train, from the coast, with two engines. N. D.. Tuesday night, by a broken ralL Tho train consisted of six coaches. The sleeper was overturneJ, .the first-class coach telescoped, and mall and baggage gars badly smashed. Of the twenty-six passengers on board nine were hurt, two seriously. Mr. Cairns, of Osnabrack. N. D. was badly bruised, maybe fatally. An un­ known man from Butte was also badly In­ jured, and is uncooscioua A terrible accident cccurrcxl on the Portland (Oregon) City and Suburban Street Railway line. In Upper Albina. In wnlch three persons were almost Instantly killed and a number of others seriously tn- Fuslo M. Ducolln died at tho homo of her uncle, Ira Shipman, near Augusta, Wla. and 8L Paul relative! toteggapbod for tbo by sleigh to Augusta, eight nilles. When three miles from Augusta a sound issued from the coffin and the driver hurried to a farm­ house, where tho cover was removed and the young woman foundRo be regaining consciousness She was wrapped up warm­ ly and taken on to Augusta, where she now hovers between life and death al a friend’s house. Another day's exi erlmcnts at Port Royal, H C, with the Riploff fuso faltel to finally settle the ;ue*tton ot Itt efficiency. Three projeetlks. each charged with K0 pounds of gun cotton, were successively fired sc^nt on McMillan street tie motorman lost control of the car. and It plunged with headlong speed aa far as Larrab?© street. 2.000-yard buoy and tho third was hurled into the sandy beach of St Philip island at Bay Point. While a partial explo-lon was produced la the first two Instances side with a tremendous concussion. third projectile. passengers aboard, among whom were twenty young people wbo consti­ tuted tbo graluatlng clasi-of Williams avenue grammar school Tbe car was dashed to pieces in a twinkling. The lives of two men and a child Judge John Bcholfleld, of tho I.llnoU Su­ preme tench, died at h's bom© in Marshall. Monday, of peritonitis He had been a sufferer for a considerable time, but bad continued at bls duHcs on tho Stat©-Su­ preme bench until tbe first of the month. He was taken seriously 111 Thursday, and fulled rapidly till tbe end came. Judge Scholfleld enjoyed tbo dlst'ncilon of being dpcllncd the office ot Chief Justice of tbe Supreme Court of toe United States This petition was tendered him by Presi­ dent Cleveland, but he declined it on tho grounds that he did not consider* himself competent to discharge tbe duties of the position. The death of Judge Fchofleld is bereavement lo ©very citizen of County. ty. IL Melville, ot ths geo logical depart ment of the Beat© University, fell dead at Austin, Texas, of heart dlseasa He was a brother of Lieutenant Melville, the cele­ brated arctic explorer. Two 1100 rings and u lleved by better counsel* The basis of settlement is that the Populiau abandon tbelr right for tbo time to sit In tbe assem­ bly chamber or occupy tbo State Bouse. Tbo Republicans therefore do not protest against th© Populist* filling tbelr State offices. Tha Populist house will They there will be no trouble in convicting them. tike 16.009. thing family saying that Miss Moore produced ter (5,009. The letter claimed that Miss Mocro was In tbe hands of desperate pcop'e, and her life would be forfeited unloix tbo money was I aid. No otiatlons were o;ene 1 with tbo alleged abductors but, no satisfaction was obtained, and later a abort note was re­ ceived from tbe seme mysterious people only by the hardest kind of work the town Tibbltts A Co. and Waite aud Anderson was tho finest block in town. the In ly outlined as if chiseled out of Philadelphia Tbe girl left tho comfort­ able home of her sister very suddenly, and SEVEN PERSONS HURT. When Simper reached lb© allay It occurred Coroner. Imperial Parliament und the Irish leglslu- feaslble and not betel with appalling diffi­ culties. The first thing which strikes one ttelow last&iw'a though at cotton ports very mucb*smalier,.snd meanwhile Imports 39 t:©r Clark Mina. Methodist Church, head of an Inter­ esting family of wife and four children. •Not guilty.' dally announced the names of four mem­ bers of hls Cabinet Tuesday evening. They are: Walter Q. Gresham, of Illinois. 8ec- shareholder*. Tho House voted down a bill providing for an appropriation of (50.­ 009 to be expended in entertaining visitor* Killed by an Explosion. An explosion at the McAbee Powder Com­ pany's works near Verona. Pa. resulted in to four other* The Cuute of the explosion building at tbo time are both dead, loos to tbe property la estimated at 11 and is fully covered by insurance. robber and murderer: W. J. Barber, held for criminal assault: and Perry Phillipa, n thief, excapod from the Burlington JaiL Indications point to help from tha outside. Tho Senate Flnince Committee decided to report favorably Senitor Sherman’s bill authorising the Secretary of tbe Treasury up tbe supply of gold in the treasury. Frank M. Burleson, claiming to repre­ sent the Aldine Hotel Company, ot Chi­ Joseph Ojesple, a Russian. Is confined at the Chenango County poor farm at Pres­ ton. Conn., suffering from a well-developed case ot leprosy. He walked Into the vllon Monday and was found late at night wandering In tbe street* As soon us his rendition was discovered be was taken bef< re the Board of Health, which pronounced bls disease td be leprosy. There Is no ad­ equate aceommodatloa nt the county house and It Is probable that he will be removed to some Fta'e hospital charge of forgery and attempting to ob* Judge Lindsay Elected. Judge William Un (say, of i'rankfort. Ky.. has been elected lo succeed J. C. Car­ lisle in the United Stalos Sonata Andraw J. Ben sen. a consumptive from cut hls throat and bled to death. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Marguerite Stomer, a former nun, wbo claims to have esc-pod from a Montreal convent anl who is lecturing against Catholicism, was poboied at the Hotel Crandall In Binghamton, N. Y. Mias Sto­ nier believes ttio poison was administered heard them making uncomplimentary re­ marks regarding her mlsrioa She is now quite 111 at a private Louse, but will re- CHICAGO. lbx.1. Shipping QiadBB. SJJXXP— Fair to Choice... U'hxat—No. a Spring.... RTK-Ne. Koos—Fresh.............................. "... 1‘otxtoxs—New, per bn.............. INDIANAPOLIS. Cattle—Shipping... .................... Hous—Choice Light HngKF— Common to JYlme Manhalt Chapman, a colored cook cm ployed tn the Hotel Pierce, In Yankton. A Coax—No. x White.' by poisoning within twenty-four bourn. He swallowed an ounce ot laudanum, but Oath.a. Boos ... sr.Lbuia Ooax-No. 5. Its work. Be took anothci dose. Three ciNdiNNATL’ Cattla. recipient of ffi.900 insurance on the IJfe of a brother. Tho runaway pair bought tlck- Wbut Mo : Bed Cobs—No. a.......... The, Rer. Mr. WpodhaB. of Goldendale. been arrested. charted with robbing the IMtbffice at L'.ttlo Bear. Ho offered 830 In Bruce Carr, ex-Auditor of Indiana, and a well-known hnr*e breeder aud Secretary of the Indianapolis Driving Club, died at Arlingtua. Ho lost bls way In a blinding storm and perished in (ha snow on tbe bsnks of tho Columbia River. Persons al DBTBorr.' Hoae... Hhkbf gulshed as the youngest Indiana soldier in TOLEDO? has just been granted Vj 11. Prlee Collier, tbe celebrated Brooklyn divine There Attorney.* Fee* of 9133,000. >ral member* of the Choctaw coun­ Governor Hower bas pardrn Alexander McKenzie, formerly a lake captain, wbo killed a sailor at Buffalo. N. Y.. by a chance blow. *nd“was sentenced to prison BUFFALO? n to Prime... breed Indians of the Turtle Mountain Ro*ervatkm. They ar© said to t© tuffering from hunger caused by their being cut off from tha Government ration list. They Coax- rill quell tbe expected revolt. cldal intent. He had been court-murtlaled. Edward G. Ponton* AT TH! CONSISTORY. MEASURES - CONSIDERED AND ACTED UPON- twinkling before The Coroner's Jury In the Inquest latd PANIC MAY NOT COME. CARDINAL ib»- crash of the big plate-glass window. KU followers in line tor the measure wh'ch la to furnish the climax ot hls remarkable career. ’ Though England's Prime Minister tho, rellar of an old hoaw on Brownsville Institution did all within bte or her power to prevent IL A LAST NEWYORiL ■as entered Thursday night Hogs a . XatolU'* New Dignity. It is reported In ecclesiastical circles In Rome that one of the cardinals namsd at the last ocnsls'tory. but whose name bat not boon made public, was Mgr. Fatplil Tbe announcement • of the appointment Will. lt,k said, not be made public for sev­ eral weeks. 1 be appointment will not be credited to America,but to the Vatican. It Is believed that at least one American car­ dinal will be named at the next consistory. Churchmen believe It is settled that Batolll will remain in tbe United Stated for sev­ eral year* He may make a pilgrimage to Rome during the coming eummer. ~ » WOULD ALLOW NALE OF BONDS. Freeident Authorise* Secretary Footer to • Act on 11b Own Judgment. A epedal from Washington says that it has been learned on high authority that President Harrison has reconsidered hls determination not to allow tbe sale of bdnds to make good tbe gold deficiency. Before leaving the city Wednesday the President authorized Fccretary Foster to offer bonds for sale whenever' in his judgment such action Is absolutely necessary to maintain tho Government's gold reserve Another dispatch on the same subject says: “This sudden change of mind on tbo part of tho President was wholly unexpected, and 1* not to be attributed to any outilde influ­ ence brought to tear upon him. On tho contrary, sifch men as J. Pierpont Morgan, who came to Washington Wednesday to talk over the situation with tbe authori­ ties, left, receiving n> encouragement whatever. They left Washington as they had come — uncertain at to tbe attitude of the Government with 1 regard to this Important question. The change of fiont determined upon by tho President leaycs Secretary Foster free to act aabe see*fit should an emergency arise in tbo President's absence. That such an emergency has yet arisen bo docs not be­ lieve. Tbo Treasury Thursday had still oq hand about (fl.000.OCa Ono thing Secretary Footer 1* fully determined upon—be will not permit tbo (100,000.000 ro«crvo to bo attacked. QUIET AT HONOLULU. American Flag Still F.ying ant! Everybody Awaiting News from Washington. ' The steamer Belglc arrived in Fan Fran­ cisco from Hong Kong and Yokohama via Honolulu at 3 o'clock Friday morning. She reports tbo American flag still flying and everything progressing smoothly under the new government. On tho 5th InsL martial law was declared off by tbe pro­ visional government of Hawaii Every­ body was anxiously awaiting news from the Unite*) Slates and the sentiment in favor of annexation was steadily grow­ ing. Ex-Queen Ltliuokulanl 1s still In retirement at her private residence. She is confident (bat her envoy to the United States will hau'e a successful mission. Tne United States steamer Mo­ hican. which silled from Mare Island Navy Yard Jan. 29. was juit entering tbe harbor of Honolulu as the Belglc sailed, but there was apparently no necessity for any In­ crease of naval force. A detachment of sailors sad marines from tbe United Stat©* ship Boston Is still quartered on shore, and the ahites and native! are willing to await action by the Washington Government. The irevisions! government has. In a great measure, won over public confidence hav­ ing amply demonstrated Its ability to cote with tbo situation. MRS. M'DONALD LOSES. Verdict for Plalntiffii in the Will Case at Noblesville. At NoUleville. Ind., ths jury in the Mc­ Donald will case, after being out all nlghl, in tbe morning returned a verdict for the plaintiffs, Malcolm . ’'"S, A. McDonald and other her* of the s v* V Joseph E. Mc) Donald. Tho prac\ ties! effect of tbo • ,\ verdict is to declare J? the will filed for pro­ bate by Mr*. McDonold Is u. forger/, whlchwas the theory V ° n ” b,cl> t h • plaintiffs rested Vt-37 B tbelr case. Fenator V McDonald left about SS0.000 worth nf mrs. m'doxalu property, all of Which, under tho broken will, was be­ queathed to Mrs. McDonald, except some small legacioa As the case now stands the widow will receive but one-third of the estate, as no other will exist* Tho con­ troversy. however, will bo carried to tbe Supreme Court M'K IN LEY’S BIG LOSS. Tho bill to prom.ita the safety of em­ ployes and travelers upon railroads by compelling railroad companies to equip tbelr car* with aatomaiic couplers and CODttnunns brake*, and tbelr locomotive* with drirlng-wheet brake* was finally dis­ posed of in the Fena c Saturday. Tbe substitute for the House bill of last ses­ sion was agreed to and tbo bill passed—yeas, 39; nays. Iff The only other impor­ tant piece of legislation dono was the agreeing to tbe conference report on tbe fortifications bill and making tbe Nlcaraxna Canal bill the unfinished business. The seaslon of tho House was not without interest, but it was without result, Tlio attempt of tne Democrats to limit tbe tiino for debate on tha pension appropriation bill was firmly resisted Uy the Republicans, and the strong minority camo out victori­ ous Tho result was that, without termin­ ation of general debate, the Bousa ad­ journed. Tbo Senate chaplain had the unique ex­ perience Monday morniox of teginnlux hi* prayer for a lea is1stive bod y not a single member ot which a a* present tn get tbo benefit ot IL In tho course of half an hour there wore enough Senator* present ta con­ stitute a quorum. Tho Senate refused to consider tbo Now Mexico Statehood bill tn the morning ' hour—yeat it; nays 30, Senator Cullom Introduced * Joint reso­ lution to transfer to lhe State of Illinois at the close ot tbo Columbian Exposition tbe naval exhibit of th* United States Govern­ ment a* a naval armory for the use of the naval militia of Illinois, and asked to have it considorel and passed. Senator Cockrell objected, saying that this was simply the entering wcdxe lor Chicago tegetoverytbIng that would be sent there for exhibi­ tion. . The resolution was referred to tbe committee .on naval affairs. Tho Senate then took up (ho Nicaragua Canal bill and Senator Frye addressed tb3 Senate In sup­ port of the measure, Tbe Nicaragua canal bill was before tbe Senate Tuesday for a couple of hour*, but was then laid aside so that the sundry civil appropriation bill might be proceeded with. Thu canal bill was tbe subject of two speeches and of a running discussion, in which Mr. Sherman, wbo l» in charge of it, took a loading part. After a short conflict between the Democrats and Republicans of, tbe House (ho Democrats were obliged to yield gracefully and to agree to the terms which the Republicans presented. These were that general debate on the invalid pension bill should bo continued until tbe minority wax accorded six hours debate. Darin* the discussion of the bill in committee of tbe ©holo. Mr. Hatch in­ directly gave notice of th© course which he would pursue in referenc© to tho anti­ option bill. He bad, ho said, waited' pa­ tiently for days inorder that tho consider­ ation of the appropriation bills should be completed. But be now gave notice that unless the appropriation bills were disjxmed of in a reasonable time ho would ask for .the consideration of a men* uro (the anti-option bill), which, being a revenue bill, had a right of wavThe Nicaragua canal bill, though having tbo advantage of being tbe “unfinished business," had to give way Wednesday in tha Senate to tho sundry civil appropria­ tion bit). All tbe amendments to that bill reported by tho committee on appropria­ tion*, including the World's Fair items, were disposed of with the exception of tbe serie© relating to river and harbor improve­ ment*. and these were in full tide of debate when the President's Hawaiian mesvage was delivered, and then, without tbe delay of a minute, on Fenator Sherman's motion, tho Senate went into executive session. The invalid pension appropriation bill monopolized the attention of the House. Tbe general debate was enlivened by Mr. Boutelle of Maine, who made ore of his vigorous and characteristic speeches, but the House at largo looked upon the controversy without excitement, and it ended without any gain on either side The debate In tbe House over the pen­ sion-appropriation bill was brought to a dramatic and almott violent conclusion late Thursday afternoon by a scene which was only prevented py the Sergeant-atarms and hls mode from degenerating into an exchange of blows. Tiie excite­ ment was Intense. Tho Speaker appealed to members to put an end to this most unseemly scene and take their seats: but it was aeteral minutes before hls appeal proved ot any avail When order was finally rettared lhe Hous* finding It was in no temper to proceed with the considera­ tion of the bill, adjourned. Tho sesalon of theBennta was occupied in the considera­ tion of tho sundry civil appropriation bill. An amendment involving the continuance of the office of supervisor of elections gave rise to a long and heated political discus­ sion. Tbe sundry Civil a proprlatlon bill oc­ cupied tho attention of the Senate Friday. Tbo amendment which ha<l been dis cussed Wedneslay. and tho effect of which is to ' continue In force the law fcr Federal euperi bion of elections, was carried by a party vol* All tho committee amend­ ments having been disposed of. and lhe bill being open te general amendment, the question as to the issue of 3 per cent, bonds to maintain the gqld reserve was pre­ cipitated on the Senate. The amendment was offered by Mr. fiberman. aud a pjint of order was raised against It by Mr. rtewart Tbo point was. after discussion, overruled by the Vice President and an appeal from that decision was laid on tbe table by a vote of 2” yeas to 18 nay* Tho merits of tbo amendment were discussed for tbe rest of the day. and th* adjournment came be­ fore the debate closed. The pension bill was passed by tbe' Hous© and went' through free from the various pension an:* idments which hare been proposed of lute. It appropriates the sum of (1G6.490.000 for pension payments during the next year. It Is the largest pension item on record, and. indeed, tbe largest approK'atioa sf any kind which th* House of preaentatires ever made. There wore uo personal conflicts on the floor, although there was a strong undercurrent of bad feeling. In four or five instance* a pas­ sionate word would have worked the trouble. The peatofflee appropriation bill was considered without final action. Was on Notes for *70,000 and Will Now He Almost Bankrupt. A sensation was caused In Youngstown, Ohio, in business, banking and financial circles Friday afternoon by the failure of Robert L Walker, who has for a long time been a prominent figure in bualoois life The failure will not only leave Walker penniless but nearly bankrupts Governor MdKlnley. The two have been like brother* for year*, and during tbe Isa* five years the Governor has Indorsed a large amount of bankable paper, affixing bls signature at the request of Walker at any and all tlmA. Tbe result of this Is that Governor McKinley finds that he la ou at least (70,000 of the paper of Mr. Walker, March of resilience. and the figure* may run still higher Tne Thb cholera bos newer crossed the Governor sold: “AU I desire to say for publication is thia: I will pay every dollar Pacific Ocean. In the emall-pox pestilence ol 1187 of paper that 1 have signed for Robert L.Walker as fast as it mature* Erery obli­ over 1,000,000 died. gation will be promptly meL" Plaguk broko out In London In M3; 50.000 persona died. Frozen to Death iu a Blluard. In 954 "swollen throat" plague deNear Doming. N. M., tho tollM of Mark atroyed 40,000 lives. and Mart Wlla.'n, freighter* employed In First general plague in the world hauling ore in tbe Conks* Peak mining dl trlct.'Were found fr. xsn stiff. Tbe men took place B. 0. 787. Ik 1361 a fever in London and Paris had evidently abandoned tbelr teams dur­ ing tho blizzard, and were tracer: to death caused fearful mortality. before they could reach ahtiter. About 890 small-pox spread all ovex Europe and North Africa. To Asslxt Uneie Mam's Representative*. Tkbxibl* pestilence at Constantino­ Francis Ft©wart Jone* of lhe Btate De­ partment, has been appointed an attache ple In 748; 200.000 perished. to assist the representatives ot the United A long-continued plague in Europe. Asia, and Africa in A. D. 658. Pistes in tho Bering Bea arbitration. Mr. Jones is a native of - Louisiana and sn ac­ "Black mouth" in London in 1094; complished linguist one-third the population died. In 1172 Henry IL forced to evacuate An Ohio Ex-Goxeruor D* lag. Ireland on account of plague. It is thought that ex-Governor R. M. BUbop, of Ohio, wbo has been sick at Jack­ Ik 1204 Ireland was almost depopu­ sonville, Fla. for a month past, cannot lated by famine and pestilence. lira He Is failing rapidly. In Chioheotw, England. 772, "sort TU*for TaL throat" carried off 34,000 people. Barney Jarrett, of Celina. Ohio, whipped In A. D. 427, mysterious pestilence la f pony, and Um pony kicked ths Ilfs out ot Arabia; men's eyes dropped out Ma Jarrett. �POWER OF TORPEDOES. WHAT MODERN SHIPS OF WAR HAVE TO DREAD. A FurmlUaftte Ama Hani. During our war of independence, rays a New York corresi ondent, David "Bushnell, the father of Ameri­ can submarine warfare, threatened tbe British war vessels In New York harbor with torpedoes carried in a turtlc-shap'd boat that glided lo the attack beneath the surface-of lhe water. At that time reliable insulated ca­ ble was not manufactured In the United Hutes, and tbe electrical ap­ paratus hail for some years to be pur­ chased in Europe, while special plants had to te established for-the fabrica­ tion of the steel cases and connec­ tions. As the work advanced It was found that certain general conditions must be fulfilled. The torpedo cases should be light, easily handled, and sufficiently buoy­ ant to support tbe charge, mooring rope, and electric cable in a sensibly vertical josition against the depressJng effects of swifF currents or the torpedoes will sink’below the touch of passing vessels: and the mechan­ ical arrangements should be capable of resisting the shock from the ex­ plosion of ‘neighLoring mines. The OFKRATIXO THE TORPEDO FROM SHORE. But the first authentic record of the practical efficiency of torpedoes as a recognized means of attack and defense Is found in the river and harbor operations during our late civil war. when thirty-seven vessels were cither sunk or seriously damaged by the explosion of heavy gunpjwdt r mines submerged in the approaches to .Southern cities. Submarine tor­ pedo boats harassed the fleet block­ ading Charleston; while the gallant bims-kdihox adopted spherical case meets all these requirements, and with anchor, wire mooring rope, electric cable and con­ nections constitutes a complete mine ready for action. From bomb-proof operating case­ mates seven-colored cables will be laid to Junction boxes placed at se­ lected points in the channel. Thence the copper cores will diverge Into cables radiating toward the advance, and terminating in three mine% so connected that each will explode singly If struck, while all three can l>e exploded simultaneously at will. To ‘fill the gaps between the lines, to menace the enemy far in advance of the main defenses, and to compel him to extend countermining operations over a wide area, lines of skjnnlsh or single-cable mines will cut the waters well to the front. In shallow channels or anchorages on tbe coast line available for occupa­ tion In conducting a distant bom­ bardment large and carefully located ground mines so charged- and elec­ trically controlled that their removal by sweeping or grappling would prove both difficult and dangerous will re­ enforce the mortar batteries In a very effective manner. The primary defense of the mines rests with the gun< of the batteries commanding the channels, where the main lines will be so arranged as to be swept throughout tbelr length by a flanking Are. The machine and rapid-firing guns, when we have run roHrxDo nt xorioir. Cushing leaped a small steam launch over a barrier of floating logs and sunk the formidable Ironclad Albe­ marle by the explosion of an Iron pot full of powder lashed to the end ot a spar. Since'that time, stimulated both by the rapid advance, in electrical en­ gineering and by the study of high explosives, the development of the torpedo, or sea mine, has'S'een rapid­ ly pushed forward both In this coun­ try and In Europe. In 1808 the Board of Engineers for Fortifications was instructed to ex­ perimentally study the general sub­ ject of torpedo defense and to pre­ pare detailed plans of applying the approved methods to the several Im­ portant harl.o s of the United States. Cbanpcls, rivers and anchorages were carefully studied, and elaborate proj­ ects for their defense were submitted, comprising plans for bomb-proof elec­ tric stations, tunnels to protect the protect the jnsulaUd wires, and maps showing the number and pro­ posed location of the mines. And as the handling of high explosives held in leash by the electric current al­ lows no margin for ignorance, care­ lessness or neglect the establishment of a school of defensive submarine mining was recommended, where en­ gineer soldiers could receive a thor­ ough training in this special service. The magnitude of the woikoutUned can only be appreciated by those who were aMoeinted with Gen. Henry L. Abbot in the development of • prac­ tical w rking sj stem from meager ■dal* and an absolute lack of material. xixbtskx milks ax hour. them, will play an important part in such operations. But, should war be declared to-morrow, our old-fashioned eight and ten-inch smoothbores would placed In circuit with tbe electric system through electric primers and insulated wires extended to the oparating station, any effort- to ral*£ a ■ mine or cut a cable will at once auto­ ] matieaily draw a volley that would disable or greatly harass lhe boats. I In the absence of high-power guns ' an ironclad will move steadily forj ward and attempt by countermining j to open a safe passage fora boleaugerf ing fleet, and here the adopted SlmsEdison electric fish torpedo would ! prove a valuable auxiliary to the de­ I fense. The range of this aggressive torpedo is over two miles, while its speed exceeds eighteen miles an hour. It is steered, propelled, and exploded by means of a controllable electric current, and carries a charge capable of disabling the most formidable' ironclad. . Tbe complete torpedo consists of two <11st 1 rfet parts,, lhe float and the hull. Tbe former Is fltied with an unsubmergible material and Is prac­ tically Indifferent to the' bullets of rapid-firing guns; the latter, a cigar­ shaped hull sheltered from fire under seven feet of water, carries in the bow section the explosive, in another an insulated'cable, which pays out without strain as the torpedo pro­ ceeds, and in the stern section the electro-motor that revolves the pro­ peller and a powerful relay that ac­ tuates the steering gear. The electric current, produced by a dynamo on shore, and conveyed to the torpedo through the cable, Is un-der control of the operator through the keyboard switches by which he can at will start, stop, steer to port or starboard, or explode lhe charge. Movable torpedoes of this type will prove formidable assailants to tbe enemy's vessels moving cautiously in obstructed channels, and will re-en­ force tho fire of the mortars. Ignorance of the nature and object of torpedoes has led the public to believe that harbors can, in an emer­ gency, be protected by this branch of the defense alone. Heavy bat­ teries aud submarine mines are but correlative terms of a good defense. The function of the latter Is‘to so obstruct the channels that the ene­ my’s vessels shall bo held under fire of the former. But nt least It can be said that we have ready for duty a perfected defensive torpedo system, supplemented with a skilled corps of submarine miners and electricians. its monotony by the broad Mml-clrtular Srtico copied- from the State capitol at lumbua, that renders the building A REGULAR MUNICIPALITY IN very'attractive. On entering tho large hospitable double doorway one steps JACKSON PARK. into a largo hallway.' Tho first thing to attract the attention of the visitor la r*rli About tha . Syiteui—Jt Ii the BtaiDed-glaaa window dlrsctly be­ I'talm-d that Kvary Xmlou. Voatlca fore him, bearing the Btale arms on an Will T»a Daatroyeil —Attiwotlve Simplic­ ops! background. Under tho window is ity of tbs Ohio UuUdlag. a highly ornamental mantelpiece, in tho JEST LIKE A BIG CITY. Now Kyitem of IlralaMje. Chicago cosrewpandenoc: "Tho White City" is an appropriate name for tho World’s FalP. Its pre­ dominant color is white, and it posses­ ses all the attributes of a oily, and a very cosmopolitan one at that It will be complete In every detail, with Its temples, libraries, theaters, music halls, art gallorit»B, and panoramas, which, with tho schools in the Illinois and women’s buildings, form. the amuse­ ment and educational institutions of a metropolis. It has also its manufac­ tories, restaurants, hotels, and liveries, its fire and police departments—even to a Justice shop, in which ft is possible a real Chicago justice may be on exhibi­ tion. Lastly, this city, besides many other things, will have broad boule­ vards, shady promenades, and handsome parks, drained by a most complete set of tiles and waste pipes emptying into large mains, whoao contents are kept in constant motion by the use of com­ pressed air. The system ot sewerage has not been tested. It is a combination of several methods of disposing ot sewage.and will be given s thorough and lasting' trial, which will settle for all time its claim aa being tho beat solution df the problem of efficiently disposing of im­ mense quantities of sewage. It Ingen­ iously combines the disinfectant and cremation methods, so as to leave abeo- CURE SICK HEAD grate of which during these cold, windy, disagreeable days is kept blazing a cheerful fire. Overhead the high arched celling is prettily de: orated and friezed. From the hallway open large doors into tho ladles* parlor, gentlemen’s par­ lor, smoking-room and commissioners* room. Tho northwest corner will j>e de­ voted to a postoffice, telegraph-room and bureau of general information. It is proposed to havo interpreters In sev­ eral languages here. The upper floor Is devoted to assembly-rooms, press­ rooms and library. The interior is fin­ ished in hardwood. The furniture Is CARTER MUNOSMB CO., New Yoritt SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PfUCt Roquefort nnd It« ChtfW. Cheese, which has been the fortune of Roquefort, has destroyed its pic­ turesqueness. It has brought specu­ lators there wbo have raised great, ugly, square buildings of dazzling whiteness, in harsh contrast with the character and somber tone of the old bouses. Although the place is so small that it consists of only one street and a few alleys, the more ancient dwelling* are remarkable for their height. It is surprising to sec in n vtliage lost among the sterile hills bouses three stories high. The fact that there is only a ledge on which to build must bi tho explana­ tion. What is most curious in the place is the cellars. Before the cheese became an important artrcle of com­ merce, these were, natural caverns, such as are everywhere t» be found In this calcareous formation; but now they are really cellars that have been excavated to such a depth In the rock that they are to be seen in as many as five stages, where long rows of cheese are stacked one over the other. The virtue nf these cellars from the cheese-making point of view is their dryness, and their scarcely varying temperature of about 8* C., summer and winter. But the demand for Roquefort cheese has become so great that trick­ ery now plays a pa'. t in the ripening process. The peasants have learned that “time is money," and they have found that biead crumbs mixed with tbe curd causes Qtose green streaks of moldiness, which denote that the cheese is fit for the market, to appear much more read 11 y than was formerly the case, when it was left to do the' best it could for itself with lhe aid of a subterranean atmosphere. Tills is not exactly cheating: it Is commer­ cial enterprise, the result of compe­ tition and other circumstances too strong for poor human nature. In cheese-making, bread crumbs are found to be a cheap substitute for time: and it is said that those who have taken to beer brewing in this region have found that box, which here is the commonest of shrubs, is a cheap substitute for bops. The no­ tion that brass pips arc stuck into Roquefort cheese tj make it turn green is founded on fiction.—Temple Bar. '__________________ Origin of th • <»im1 ily-mt-u. ' Dancbet, the French poet, tells us, respecting the deification of Hymen, that be was a joung man of Athens, obscurely born, but extremely hand­ some. Falling in love with a young lady of distinction, he disguised him­ self in a female habit, in order to get access to her and enjoy the pleasure of her company. As lie happened to be one day in this disguise with his mistress and her female companions, celebrating on the seashore the rites of Ceres Elens: na, a gang of pirates came upon th- m by surprise and car­ ried them all off. The pirates, hav­ ing conveyed them to a distent island, got drunk for joy and fell asleep Hymen seized h s opportunity, armed the virgins, and dispatched the pi­ rates; after which, leaving the ladles on the Island, he went In bast-e lo Athens, where be told his adventure ' to all tbe parents, aud demanded her he loved in marriage, as a ransom. His request was granted, and so for­ tunate was the marriage that the name of Hymen was ever afterwards invoked ou all fu urc iiuplirk, and prove very effective against torpedo in progress of time tho Greeks en­ boats and launches attempting to rolled him among their gods. work mischief under corer of night or a fog. Charged with grape and The barbed wire fence is the thing canister, trained by day-light, and that can give you points.—Puck. POKTICO OF THE OHIO STATE BUILDING. lately no noxious residue. In each building tho sewerage pipes concentrate in two large oval tanks called ejectors. Those tanks when filled are arranged to automatically open an escape pipe at ono side, while on the other eido the compressed air tap is opened. ,As tho air rushes in It forces the waste material out until the tanks empty, when the valves reverse and the tanks again fill. The sewerage mains lead to the south­ east corner of the grounds, their con­ tents being forced along by compressed air operated at a pressure of ICO pounds to the square inch. At the main term­ inals are erected four large cleansing tanks 54 feet high by 25 feet in diame­ ter. In the center of each tank Is a largo standpipe open at the top and bottom. The large tanks are connected to work in pairs and are clustered about a five-foot standpipe through which the sewage Is forced to a smaller fifth tank, the lower part of which is on a level with tho tops of the largo receivers. As the sewage, in its passage through this apparatus, reaches the small centra! tank it receives a quantity of a disin­ fectant chemical. The quantity of the chemical used is gauged according to the volume of waste passing through the jiipes, which pass from the disin­ fecting tsnk to the central standpipes in the largo tanks. As tho fluid mass reaches this standpipe the current is so sluiced by the quantity of water In the receivers, amounting to some thousands of barrels, that it is practically rendered already being moved in, and carpets will soon bo laid. Fair Notaa. A DA11T newspaper will bo published at the World’s Fair grounds. Including mornlug and evening issues. Pennsylvania b*s donated $1,000 to­ ward a building whero mothers may Again at the Front: H. ROE, Proprietor of the “OLD RELIABLE’ Where you will always find a great va rlety of FRESH, SALT AND SMDKEI MEATS, ALL KINDS leave their children while taking in the Exposition sights. The brick and tile manufacturers of the country and the manufacturers of fire extinguishing machinery have de­ cided practically to put up special buildings adjacent to Uachlnery Ball for exhibits of these industries. An exhibit of American antiquities will be made in the ethnological and orcha-ologlcal department, in which will be seen natives of Vancouver Island in their long boats drawn on shore, or in and about their curious Jlank houses, performing their peculiar eats of jugglery. At a recent meeting of tho Advisory Council of the World's Congress of Electricians to te hold in Chicago this year. It was decided that the meetings should last one week, beginning Aug. 21. Fifty-five delegates from the lead­ ing countries of the world are expected to be in attendance. The New York Statao of Liberty, which stands at tbe entrance of the harbor of tbe metropolis, is to be shown at the Exposition in a model carved out stagnant by the time it reaches the bot­ of salt. -The exhibit will < omo from the tom of the pipe and seeks its level in Salt Union of Cheshire, England. The the fluid surrounding. This gives the model will be twelve feet six inchee solid portion of the waste, which is al­ high. The ornamental base, which is ready being precipitated by the action to be enriched with moldings, panels, of the chemicals, time to settle, leaving- and inscriptions stands upon a sub-bass a perfectly clear, supernatant liquid. A second set of sluice* leads from the tops of the receivers and into pipes conveying to a large escape main, which convey* tbe fluid into the lake. At the bottom of the receivers are placid valves, which open into pipe* loading to a compressor. Through these pipes the sediment is drawn and pressed dry by a hydraulic apparatus. The result­ ing material in immediately cremated. Thus every vestige of disease-producing waste is destroyed. ’ The Ohio Baildin*. Near the western bank of the north pond and directiy opposite the broad flags leading to the west entrance ot the art palace stands one of the neatest Blate buildings on the ground*. It is the Ohio building. It is not as large and cumbrous In appearance as several of the buildings, notably the Virglnitand MaaeachuBctts buildings, neither i* it DIASA OX THS ACRICULTVSAL KVILPIXG. as gaudy and as ostentatious an ex­ ample of architecture as 1* the New ot rough amber-colored rook salt The York building. There 1* a simplicity in statue of the goddess herself will meas­ the pleasing colon 1 ai model, set ot in ure tv* feet six inches high. SAUSADESj OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHIN! KEPT IN STOCK. TH It HIGHEST PRICES PAID EOB HIDES, PELTS and FURS. Thanking yon for your past patron age, I would most respectfully oak fol lhe continuance of the same. Your* Respectfully H. BOE. D U Y OU Couch dont delay TAKf _» KEMPS BALSAM �mnotig ABSOLUTELY PURE , a rep­ ot from the western part of the county. This broad challenge to the “gold Lug” ad­ vocate was promptly picked up by party refewed to, who quoted historic aphorism of Andrew Johnson, “don’t waste ammunition ou dead ducks,” that Is free coinage of silver was “deader ’n« door nail.” and lhe only financial danger now In the way was from the continued purchase of silver under the Sherman law. fl. J. M. Tne evening waa * dream of delight to both She Hked ft and did not object. “Deareat," he Mid. -I am to lea' but wben I reach my home In Bay She started back impulsively. •‘Do you live In Bay City I" she asked, tn horrified tones, pushing him from bcr. *‘Whyt yea, dearest,” he began, but she L. S. Putnam and wife ylslted with their daughter, Mrs. L. C. Felghner, CHURCH AND BOO1BTY. | atl Woodland Tuesday. hauteur, “1 am from Saginaw.” Rev. P. Scbeurer spent last week In ' I W. 8. Barnett and wife, of Grand 1 aghast. NASHVILLE i I Rapids, visited at Dr. W. H. Young's Caledonia assisting the Rev. H. T. - Hia heart dropped to-bia boots with a dull thud and rose again blithely to meet her laugh Strauch in a revival meeting. several days this week. FEBRUARY 24. 1853 FRIDAY, triumphant release from a dreadful doom. Tbe Ladles* Aid Society of the Con­ of lie Qaitea number of our teachers at­ did Dot apeak again, nor did she- Cupid tended the teacher’s examination at gregational church will meet with was knocked galley-west when Bagtoaw and Mrs. Kldnhans un Wednesday next at Ray City drew the line on each other.—Detiolt Vermontville Saturday. ’ 2:30 p. in. . ’ a By nopals of tbo Cantata to bo given Ed. Warburton and wife were called The Y. P. A., of Castleton, will give to Eaton Rapids Tuesday, to attend New be without tu Mr. Cbu. Vbecber. « a concert in the Offley school bouse day Night. tbe funeral or a relative. Lincou Ave., Springfield O., write*; “Five next Sabbath evening. A good pro­ dose* of Dr. Jtali’* Cough Syrup cured ma ot a Will T. Kuhlman has been laid up gram bas been arranged. severe cough. I shall always keep it.” the past week on account of getting Program for Y. P. A. Sunday eve­ an emery wheel In bls eye. Knight. Devotional services, by presi­ George Shaffer, of Elm Hall, died of a pe­ • You are invited to look over that ning: bible reading, subject, “Our re­ culiar cancer. At first he suffered from a se­ elegant line of watches and Jewelry dent; sponsibility to God; recitation, Olen vere cold. The tonsil became Inflamed, tbe Just received at Goodwin’s. Walker; reading, Nina Downing; rec­ right aide of the face and neek began to r Quite a number of our citizens atr itation, Kate Fruln; duet, Myrtle Finally tbe right eye protruded from its an tended the sale at E. R. Lombard’s, Cross and Wuta Wilkinson; recitation. and was removed. The boy died and a ca discovered tietween lhe nasal passage east of lhe village^ Tuesday. Mrs. J’llny Dickinson; singing, Y. P. was tbe socket of tbe eye. Although tbe boy . A’number of our farmers attended A. Bring your bibles. sick for four weeks, be suffered pain for only the meeting of the Barry * Eaton In­ about three hours, aud that just before hia surance company at Charlotte Tues­ ■ Boast as we may of tbe wonderful death. gna*w Olcott. day. stride this country has made In man­ Guaranteed Cure. W. B. Wood, of Albion, a friend of ufactures, In railways, in commercial We authorise ooranyertted druggist to tell R. D. Robinson, was In the village progress, it is half a century behind In Dr. King’* New Discovery for consumption, Wednesday, to attend the K. of P. road making. It Is about time tbe cough* and cold*. upon ti-la condition. If you JrvMh Soldier*. Maidens, ball. affl'eted with a cough, cold or anv lung, , country should wake op and take some are throat, or client trouble, and will uae thia rem The dates for the spring meeting of interest In substantial road building edy aa directed, giving It fair trial, and exper­ the Nashville driving park association ience no benefit, you may return tbe bottle synopsis: are June 13th and 14th. Don’t forget There is no interest in tbe United and have your money refunded. We could not Introduction (Instrumental) States that has suffered so much as make tbia offer did we not know that Dr. them. ’* New Dircoven could be relied on. It Frank Reese lost a fine two year old that uf the roads. Tbe roads of this King never dlaappninta. Trial bottle* free at C. E. Jewish place of assembly in Mlzpeh colt by Its falling od the Ice and country have not kept pace with the Goodwin ’* Drag store. Large ate 50c. and —Jews mourning the oppression of breaking Its leg, necessitating-their other improvements and anything that will encourage and stimulate •Gilead.—H6w long, oh, how long? killing it. Adrian la bound to come to tbe front. Tbl* our people to the necessity of not only (Chorus of Jews)—The Israelites la­ A large delegation from Vermont­ la a female eontnrtionlat that ean bal­ ment tbe absebceofa leader—“Whom­ ville attended the Congregational en­ better paving in the large cities, time ft a broom on bcr ebln and 1>ct»d over back­ soever shall lead the armies of Israel tertainment at the opera house Tues­ but also more substantial country ance ward* until her bead touche* the floor. Nothroads, will contribute a great deal to tnc shall be .our ruler”—Announcement at all la aald about her abllltv lo bold one night. the earning power of our people. that E ders had gone for Jephthnh— day end ot tbe handle In her hand with tbe otb-r A. Hough and C. L. Glasgow were rearing oo the floor and do a little act that ta “We will wait UH the going down of atC.Detroit yesterday as delegates from A merchant’s wife recently gave popular the country over. tbe sun”—Appearance of the prophet. Barry county to the Republican state him a seale<l letter, begging him not Bov dt.wn to God—(Soluand Chorus) convention.' Admitted the Facte. to open it until he got to bls place of “Tis he can save, and he alone.” Newspaper cdlUxa have lo be very careful In God from heaven, come down— Miss Jessie Wilson, of Sandusky business. When he did so he read: opening tbelr column* tor aiatruw-nl*. But (Prayer chorus)—“Oh, hear thy peo­ Ohio, and Miss Anna L. Hooper, of “I am forced to tell you something aware that the Dr. Mlle* Medical Co. are re­ ple's prayer.”—Messenger approaches Lexington Virginis, are visiting at G. that will trouble you, but It Is my sponsible, we make n«xn fur tlw following duty to do so. I am determined you te-tiiDouia) from K. McDougall. Auburn, Ind , camp—“I 4iave a message to tbe W- Francis’. Prince”— “Ills name Is Jephthah." Mrs. John Taylor’s calls Illy had a shall know it, let the result be what wbo for two year* noticed a Stoppage or skip­ Praise the Lord—(full chorus)—“Let blossom on it which was live and a it may. I have known for a week ping of the pul»e, bl* Jett sMr got so lender be it was coming, but kept it to my­ could not lie on It, hi* heart flutierrd. be waa •every hill and valley ring.” half by seven and a half Inches tn that went to different doctor*, found no .Oh, Israel (recitative) — “Hence­ size and the stalk was over three feet self until to-day, when it has reached alarmed, relief, but one bottle of Dr. Mlle*’ New Heart a crisis and I cannot keep It any Cure forth forswear your idol gods." cured hia Tbe elegant book. “New and In length. longer. You'must nut censure me Praise the Lord (Full churns.) Fact*,” tree at Goodwin’*. It tell* Five hundred dollars a pound seems too harshly, foryou must reap the re­ Startling all about Heart and Nerrou* dt*ea*ea and He placed the stars in the skies (Quartette and chorus)—“The fierce a big price to pay for carpet warp, but sults as well as myself. I do hope It many wonderful curea lightnings flash at his call”—Halt, Truman & Banks will pay it for all won’t crush you.” Here he turned Mra Julia A. Fowl, member of tbe Michigan who comes there—Behold, we bring carpet warp that is not Peerless, the page, hls hair slowly rising. “The world* fair commiaalou, fell on an icy walk al found in their atock. Hour is out. Please send me some this before you Jephthah. Tuesday evening, and dlalocated her Francis Grohe and wife were at Belle­ afternoon I thought by this method HllMale Halil all Hall—(Full chorus)—Jeph­ shoulder thah has come home—“Raise the sung vue the first of last week attending you would nut forget.” He didn’t. of gladness”—“Ye have brought me Mr. Grohe’s father’s funeral. He was Mr*. H. W. Hart, of St. John*, the other day a man eighty three years ;old and home’’— “Shall I lie your haul.” fell backward down a flight of ftaira Her A young lady of aeventaen summer*, highly father beard tbe note and juruped and oocncd Hall.' all Hail! (Full chorus.) • his death was caused by falling on the educated, refined, and of prepoaaeaalug ap­ lhe stairway door tn time to catch her. That'* . . Go thou quickly (Solo)—Jephthah ice. pearance, desire* To form the acquaintance of sends message to the King of Ammon Miss Hortense Osmun started for some nice young man, whom she would adviac, wballa called quick action aud preaeuce cl —"Bring me his answer, yea or nay" Albion yesterday morning to attend if troubled with drspepala, to uae that great mind combined. —(Presentation of sword)—“Now art tbe convention and banquet of the blood purifier, Sulphur Bitter*. thou made ruler.” Alpha Cie Omega Sorority, to be held All. Hail (Full chorus.) , Wednesday', Thursday and Friday of Every Man whoite watch Thedtaisl -r.I Mfg. Co., Jackson, Mich., can this week. Miss Osmun is a member Act I—Scene 2. liumeutaic aid permanent ctnploimrrt has been rung ©ut of the bow give Camp of Jephthah in Mlzpeh—Jeph of the society. making luuriln underwear to 50 girl* or wi.iuri, The singing school In the Wilcox (ring), by a pickpocket, thah alone—“Then shall Jt be In war” wbo c»n operate sewing machine*. Good wages church. Maple Grove, will close with Can.i-d experienerd. WtU guarantee —Jephthah's vow—Bugles are beard. Every Man whose watch hoard forwhen one month while learning. Address, I’ll give her liberty (solo)—“Thy a grand concert Wednesday evening foes my foemen too shall be”—"Thy March 1st. There will be an oyster has been damaged by drop­ Standard Mfg. Co., Jackson, Mich. 23-lMi supper immediately after the concert mourning shall be turned to song.” NOTICE OV ATTACHMENT. On to the battle-field (Soldier's cho- at the home of J. K. Wilcox, just ping out of the bow, and ms)—Grand march to battle—“We across the street. Everyone is Invited. Every Man of sense who fear qp foeman’s steel”—"No vandal Chas. Scheldt, who went to Mt. merely compares the old pull­ foot shall press’’—"Our night shall Clemens, Macomb county, a ^ouple of soon l>e gone’’—‘To Jephthah they weeks ago to receive the benefit of the out bow and the new must bow.” sulphur springs, returned home Mon­ day night, greatly improved in health. Act I—Scene 3. Jephthah attacks tbe Ammonites In He says that hls rheumatism has en­ their own camp, taking them by sur­ tirely left him and he feels like a new man. prize, and gains a decisive victory. Mrs. Hall, who has been ill so long, Act I—Scene 4. died Sunday night at the home of her A stormy night upon the battle-field daughter, lUomey» tor rtatatiff. Mrs. Chas. Hess. She was —ELoni's death—(enter Naomi)—The also the mother of Mike Hall of Nash­ TO THE PUBLIC. dead lie strewn—‘‘Ob, brother, can It ville, and Vet. Hall of this village. be.’’ ’ The funeral w&s held Tuesday after­ will exclaim': "Ought to have board without just cauae or provocation. 1 I will meet you-in the morning (solo noon, Rev. A. O. Cossar conducting been made long ago 1 ” hereby warn all perron* against trusting her and duet)—Angel appears. rar account. the services in the absence of Rev. Itcan’t betwistedoff the case. onDated, 4‘I will meet you In the morning, January 2Sth, 1883. Where the shadows come no more. Wightman.—Vermontvile Echo. Can only be had with Jas. Boss Nevermore, nevermore.” I. tbe undersigned, do hereby refute the THE CHARLOTTE INSTITUTE. Filled and other cases stamped tableau. ’ above article, and furthermore 1 would say without just cause or provocation. I was re-1 ■ Act 11-Scene 1. Editok News:—On Thursday and with this trade mark-----pMtedly told to pick up my duds and leave, Upon tbe mountains—Awaiting the Friday, February J6th and 17th, tbe and when forbearance ceased to be a I Irtue, I Aik your jeweler for pamphlet. days following the close of the farm­ return of Jephthah and h!$ army. went home a-foot through the drifted snow. ers ’ Institute at Nashville, an Inter Tripping where sunbeams play— Dated, Feb. Ifilb, 1MKL PhiUddphl*. (Chorus of maidens)—“No Shadows esting institute was held at Charlotte, now cover our home"—“Iphigenia, under the auspices of tbe Eaton county Jephthah’s daughter, merry maid of agricultural society. Mr. Gibbons of song and laughter.” the Michigan Farmer, was tu have been Roll the timbrels (solo and ch ms present and contribute an article on of maidens)—“Let the harps and tim­ stuckTaising was unable tu be present, brels sound. but he sent his essay. The . program Gilead's army (solo and chorus of also mentioned Interesting topics to maidens)—“Heaven speed them on have been furnished by Mr. Swift of their way, we are singing”—Israel’s Kalaiuo, and Mr. Banks, of Delta, but neither uf tbe gentlemen were able to mourning turned to gladness. God reigns (chorus of maidens}— be present. A discussion on borseralslng on Thursday aflern on recalled “Our hearts are light and gay.” Tripping where sunbeams play (cho­ the hot water brother Offley found rus of maidens.) x himself In at the conclusion of his es­ Quiet the timbrels’sound (solo and say at Nashville on tbe pig; if not chorus}—"Silence, silence, my daugh­ “hot enough to fry pork In any part of ter’s doomed to die, I vowed to heaven the hall”, every fellow wbo “stuck up” for the trotter, coach, general purpose a vow”—"Her fate is scaled.” Have mercy (solo and trio)—“O. of tbe draft borse found men enough Father, turn thou unto me”—"O, God to controvert bis views to make It un­ above, come down, have mercy, have comfortably hut. The windy tilt of a teapot tempest of words parallelled mercy on my soul? vocally the whacks of a lot uf hickory "On my father’s love relying. shellalahs-at the mellow period of an Or in living or in dying. Irish wane. Our friend Garfield re All must tic well.” Great Jehovah, lend thine ear (full peated bls Nashville address ou fruit chorus)—“While death’s angel hovers Thursday - evening. An able wellwritten essay, “How to keep tbe Boys near, helpless, Lord, we cling." on the Farm, contributed by Hattie Act th—Scene 1. Walch, of Benton, was read by Dr. Place uf sacrifice. Mary Green, followed by Mrs. Perry Funeral march (Instrumental.) Mayo, who, as always, gave an address Now stovly sinks ray setting sun. able and eloquent. Now slowly ainks my setting sun, Friday morning opened with reading The darker shadows meet; of the delayed essay of Mr. Gibbons on kmth s river close by mt doth run. stuck raiding, followed by a very In­ The waters touch my feet. teresting talk by Hod. John Ewing, of Strike, father, strike, delay not long, Grand Ledge, on dairy Interests. Strike where my young heart beat*; Tbe afternoon, session was under the management uf the Pomona G range uf Charlotte, with Ben Bene­ TRAGEDY. dict, ot Diamondale, in the chair, ‘ -We will meet you In furnishing well-written articles on the farmer’s wife of tbe future by Mrs. Shaw Charlotte, also enforcement J. IX JLf len . ♦♦ In a good Shoe there is room for nothing but the foot except comfort, there is always room for that. . There are some Shoes that can be called footwear only, because they wear the foot Such shoes ought to have another letter added to the' last syllable, for they certainly turn footwear into footweary. There is room for your foot and room for comfort too in > They didn't even know each otii until they **M “icool eight. ” w. fbiohner, FVBLisHKH. Our $2.00 Shoes, for Men or Women. You can kick your foot in it, but not at it It is at the top of the list in make, material and finish, and when you come to price it is away down at the bottom. V A. S. Mitchell’s WHO WANTS WORK? Me Derby Everything in our line Groceries Me Derby Everything in our line Groceries Me Derby Everything in our line Groceries Me Derby Everything in our line Groceries Me Derby Everything in OUT line Groceries Me Derby at Groceries Mo Derby at Groceries Mo Derby at Groceries Me Derby Me Derby at Groceries at Groceries Me Derby Lowest prices Groceries Me Derby Lowest prices Groceries Me Derby Lowest prices Groceries Me Derby Lowest prices Groceries Me Derby Lowest prices. Groceries One Price Shoe and Clothing House We are pleased at all times to see new customers and the faces of our old ones. We are keeping everything that a first class grocery keeps and ail the goods tbe best that can be had. We call your attention to a few things: Best of Teas, Coffees and Spices, the best 50cent Syrup in town, and fiour and fish of all kinds. We are closing out our line of Crockery at cost. Come ' In and buy before all gone. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAU) FOR BUTTER AND EGGS AND ALL COUNTRY PRODUCE. E. L. smith QUARTER OFF! Commencing next Monday, we shall ckwv<n of v/x offer our immense stock uuvi UU1 luiuiuiicK. Cloaks * Shawls 4 At 25 per cent off from Regular Price. The sale commences Monday morning, January 2d, and will last until the stock is closed out If you want a Cloak or Shawl, come quick. They won’t last long. There are some Remarkable -Bargains In this sale, but they will be picked upquickly> eojf you want to select from the best of them, you will need to hurry. KOCHER BROS. Qlpsip^-Out Sale! On account of ill health I want to close out Immediately my stock of Clothing, Overcoats, Underuiare and Furnishing Goods. Io order lo uxompltah tbl, I offer all good, lo my etore al Cost of bass. I bare a large stock to select from and there are many Grand Bargains. , . , I shall positively retire from business as soon as this stock Is closed out, and I shall made prices which will sell them. Take advantage of this GREAT SACRIFICE SALE. Thanking my customers for their past favors, I remain Yours Truly, 5- Ij^adser � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-03-03.pdf e75e2f3fb2aa625d746b0ccd0988e5f1 PDF Text Text The Aaslnillr Arws. NASHVILLE BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1893. VOLUME XX. TJ<E J/pSJU/UJE JVloney Sav>e(j J(EU/S, Published Every Friday Morning at ft/Iopey JVIadel Naahvilla. Michigan. Len W. Feiohner, — --------- Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: Yom can save money by baying Watches, Clocks and Jewelry of us. We are reducing our stock to make room for new gbods In the spring, and are of­ fering goods at prices never heard of. - ONE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLARSTRICTLY IN ADVANCE Each subscriber will be notified before bls tinned must remit for part or all of a year, otherwise tbe paper will be .discontinued promptly at expfration of subscript ton. ave 25 per cent by bringing your.repairing to ADVERTISING RATES : > Bu^l 9 Leaders io low prices. All time pieces warranted for two years. 8 80J 14 00 3 fnebe* | 150 2 501 500 id 00 »00 30 00 —I 4N»i oro'~Iaoo aooo ~Sob Icol | 5 50 | 15 00 .toro i i(>qoo BUSINESS DIRECTORY XTASHVILLE LODGE, No. MB, Y. & DI Regular meetings Wednesday eve Local notices 3 rents a line each Insertion; Business locals in local news, IS^c. per line. ting brethren cordially Invited. An advance of ‘25 per cent will be charged for advertisements requiring special position. [FNlGHT8orPXTHLAB,lvy Lodge, Na37, First page advertisements doable rates. K. of P., Nashville. Regular meeting Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolutions of every Tuesday night al Castle Hall, over A. ______• —.• _ m. Ill ,—V — —I nf 8. Mitchel's store Visiting brothers cordi­ ally welcomed. R. A. Bbooks, C. C. simplyrtinaccompanled by other matter, free. IfETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 1VI Rav.J. W. McAlubtkb, Pastor. continued until ordered out, and charged for Morning services, 10 ,30; Sunday school, 11:4B; accordingly. Evening services -U Prayer meeting every All communications, advertisements, notices. Thursday evening. Toung People’s meeting daj'p. m., to Inzure publicotioD that week. Settlement* with adverti»cr» will be made quarterly—Tlx: On tbe firat of January. April, July and October. W • H. YOUNG, M. D., Physician and Burgeon, east aide Main BL Office hours JOB PRINTING. JLl* geon. Professional calls promptly at­ The News Job Rooms are tbe beat-eoulpped tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bros, for doing a flral-claaa quality of Job Printing store. Residence on Stale street. of any,tn tbe county, and oar price* are al war • reasonable. Wc aollat a trial. Order* by P. COMFORT, M. D., mall wiH receive promit attention. • Physician and Surgeon. Office |n Goucher building, Nashville, Misb. R NASHVILLE W EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyers. Walter Webster, I Nashville, It a bright village of 1,500 Inhabitant*, ou tbe Jas. B. Mills, f Mich. Grand Rapids Division of the Michigan Cen­ Transact a general lav and collection business. tral R. R-. midway between JacEaon and Grand Rapids. It U lu the eastern port of Barry county, ou tbe line of Eaton, two of the I. MARBLE writes Fibs Ixsuuaxce moot prosperous sericultural counties in Mich­ • In good, reliable companies, also Acci­ igan. Il u ou tbe Tbornapple river, and there’s good fishing In town and near by lu almost dent IxsCBZxca in ooe of tbe best companies every direction. It’s business men are young, doing business in the state. Cal) at Barry A Downing’s Bank for further particulars. 8 complete system of water works, supplying the purest of water from artesian wells 300 feet A. HOUGH. General Insurance Agent deep. It bss a beautiful new school building, Having purchased the Insurance business and oue of tbe very best schools in the state. of W. E. Griggs, I am better prepared than It bss four neat eburcbes, Methodist Episcopal, ever before to write insurance In reliable com­ Congregational, Evangelical and Catholic, and panies. Office In F. & M. Bank. a Baptist society with a fine ball in a brick block. It baa a large number of flue briea E. ROSCOE Poultry Dealer. business blocks, aud some not quite so flue, • Always pays the highest cash but whose occupant* do a good business just for Poultry, also Veals and llgnt pigs, oo tbe same. It has a large furniture factory, en­ street dear 8. D. Barber's mill. gaged exclusively to tbe manufacture of fine extension tables, a fine machine shop, cugoeed M. FOWLER, D. D. B. Office over U. D. to tbe manufacture of euEtnes, two planing • Spalding’s, Hastings Micb. Vitalized air mills, a windmill factory, a saw mill, two roller .given for the painless extraction of teeth. flouring mills, the most complete fruit evapor­ ating works to Michigan, a cartage and wagon HILIP T. COLGROVE, Lawyer, factory, a wool canliug, spinning and knittiug (Sacceaaor to Smith A Colgrove.) establishment, a machine shop, creamery aud HastingB, Mich. cold storages, twq grain elevators, two banka, an opera bouse, good hotel, newspaper and job HE FARMERS’A MERCHANTS’BANK printing office,a nd tbe usual number of mercaoNASHVILLE, MICH. cantile establishment. Il baa the reputation of being tbe beet ttool market to the state. It Paid in Capital, •50,000 has flue streets, pretty and substantial itomes, Additional Liability, do vacant bouses, the best of water, good soci­ Total Guarantee, • 100,000 ety, and all tbe other advantages requisite for a pleasant place of residence. In short. It is a • 83,110. bright, lively, progressive town with a good, SCMPLVB, steady, substantial growth, is as good a market as there Is to tbe central part of the state, and (Incorporated under tbe laws of the Blate of Michigan.) m every way a good town to which to live and do business, and there has not been a business W. H. K^einhaxs President. G. A. Trcxan, Vice Pres. failure to tbe village to more than ten yearsC. A. Hocus, Cashier OUR AGENTS. DIRECTORS: s. f. Hinchman, c. w. smith. The following persona are authorized to re­ Frisk McDebbt, L. E. Knappex. G. A. Thu max. ceive money for The News and receipt thcre- W. H. Klrixhanb, N. A. Fuujuu W C C S P T ■ Maple Grove, VermontVille, Dellwood, Btomark, Bbaytowu, Woodland, Lake Odessa Carlton Center, Coats Grove, Hastings, • Morgan, Sunfield, Woodbary, Ceylon, Ik-lk-vue, Dowling, - Preston K. Jewell C. E. Nickerson Johnston McKelvey REGISTRATION NOTICE. fl. H. Church J. W. Wright - Mito Duell Will Wells C. 8. Palmerton G. W. Coau j L E Buuffer W. 8. Adkino ELECTION NOTICE Leyl Kinyon J. A. Birchard bo AUa«* of NaahTllle, for the coouIdh held tn Mid vlllag* an Monday, March B. Sel^ulz^ Merchant Tailor and Clothier. Now is your time to buy OVER­ COATS and HEAVY SUITS, as I shall close them out regardless of cost, to make loom for new Spring Goods. I am also selling tbe best Dollar Under­ wear for 75 cents. If you want to save money look me over before buying. ViihMH Clerk. COUNCIL VUtoga Prwii PROCEEDINGS. B> SCHULZE. AME8 A. 8WEEZKT, AUorney and Counsellor at Law. and Solicitor In Chancery. HaxtlngB, Mich. J > order fur •UdX> I M. WOODMANSEE, • ATTOEXBT AT LAW, Female Weaknoau Positive Cura. NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT- MAJiUKl'sL S :-"o The New Jersey man who allowed snow to prevent h’s reaching his In­ tended bride at the time appointed for the wedding, must be a cold sort of a IT AN EPIDEMIC?* WHERE DOES OUR MONEY GO? NUMBER 26 LOCAL SPLINTERS. Editor News: Carpets. I believe this is an opportune time Furniture. to relieve my mind of something Glasgow’s carpets. which I have thought of every spring Charles Durham, a young man of MORE DEVELOPMENTS IN THAT about twenty years of age, living with for several years, le: What becomes • Glasgow’s furniture. Go see Glasgow’s capets. his mother a couple of miles south­ of our village funds? It has been cus­ west of the village, came to town last tomary for the village treasurer to Go see Glasgow’s furniture. an annual “statement,” Many Towns Alon* th* Line Work­ Sunday to visit his sister, Mrs. Nelson publish Mrs. Thos. Purkey is seriously ill. Crapo, and in the afternoon grew des­ cither before or after election, as ing for IL suited his convenience, showing sim ­ A. L. Rasey was Charlotte Tuesday. pondent and weary of life, and went ply how much money was In each fund up stairs and locked himself in a Goodwin’s cough syrup is best. 25cta. President L. F. Weaver last week room, where he had been hut a short at tbe beginning of bls term, the total G. F. Truman was in town over Sun­ received the following brief prospectus time when one of the family went to of receipts, the total of expenditures, of the ML Pleasant Southern Railway. call him to supper. They found the and the balance on hand in each fund. day. » W. E. Buel was at Woodland Tues­ door locked, so they endeavored to This tells Just nothing. We should wake Charley up by calling to him and have placed before us a detailed state­ day. poUnding at tbe door, but no answer men. showing what the receipts <re Coy Smith was at Woodland Mon­ and from what jnurcc they come — or noise came from the room, wmcb day. alarmed them pnd they immediately whether from taxes, saloon- license, riastico, tbe best wall finish. Goodforced the door open. Upon entering theatrical or circus license, etc., and they found him stretched out upon showing also for what purpose the money is expended; I mean by that ' Chas. Scheldt was at Hastings Wed­ the bed apparently asleep, but they an itemized statement, showing to nesday. were unable to awake him and im­ mediately summoned Dr. R. P. O»/m- whom the money is paid, for what It Village election one week from next fort, who soon discovered that Char­ was paid, aud the arnounL In every Monday. other city or village that I know any ley had taken a dose of laudanum. Rev. C. E. Baxter was at Ollyet The doctor applied the stomach pump thing about, this Is done. Our council Tuesday. published after every meet­ and soon had Charley up again, and proceedings ing, throw no light on this dark sub ­ Keen your mind on the Beethoven when asked why he done IL he ject; they state that accounts arnounL quartette. would not say anything only that “It Spring will undoubtedly be here in Is not over yet," which grieved the Ing to so much were presented and • . family very much, as they knew of allowed. No means for a citizen and the future. 600,000 Id short- nt *100 each. Jas. Fleming was at Middleville nothing that would lead to the act, tux-payer to know how or for what only that he might not ‘have been In purpose hh> money Is spent. This is Wednesday. right. If it was their own money his right mind; so his father, O. W. not council Miss Allie Martin is visiting friends was expending It would be Durham, sent for Judge Armstrong the business what they did with it. at Hastings. Monday, who arrived here on the af­ their If tbe treasurer was. paying village Mrs. E. M. Everts is quite sick with ternoon train that day and invested of his own private purse it the mumps. tbe case, but found no grounds for a orders out be nobody’s business only 'bis Tbe weather has been rather change­ case of Insanity, so It was dropped. would what it was spent for. But the coun­ able the past week. But Lhe boy was not satisfied with his cil the treasurer arc collecting first attempt, and Tuesday evening he and and L. D. Warner, of Woodland, was in paying out our mon^-, for which the boarded tbe 7.02 train and went to we expend village Saturday. onr our bone and sinew. to txoparoau*. Vermontville, where he purchased a Quite a good deal of sickness is re­ vial of laudanum and returned on the We have a right to know for what ported around town. 8.42 train, going to tbe home of an­ purpose it is used; we want to know Spring styles in wall paper Just re­ other sister, Mrs. John Whitmire, what is done with it. l am not find­ ceived, at Goodwin’s. where he was again taken 111 In the ing fauft with the “city fathers” or Robert Rickard, of Big Rapids, is a same manner, and this time Dr. W. with the treasurer; they simply follow, H. Young was called. The doctor perhaps unthinkingly, the precedent guest at Elias Ogden’s. worked with him for some length of established in prior years, but I do Subscribe for Tin: News and De time and finally brought him out of wish to say that I think it a bad trolt Tribune; only 81.35. his stupor. A small vial containing precedent. I believe our present coun­ Be sure and attend “Jephthah and landanum was found on his person, cil and officials are doing gotxl and which he purchased of Stone & HoH, capable work for the village, but that Daughter” this evening. druggists at Vermontville, but none docs not release them from the respon­ F. W. Knolls made a trip to Raisinof the contents of it had been out of sibility of telling us what they do ville thh week on business. the vial, as it was full. It is the gen­ with our money. And I know there arc many others who feel as I do L. W. Felghnar and wife were at eral impression that the second at­ about this matter. Grand Raplnds Wednesday. tempt was a bluff. He gives no reason A Pin vate Citizen. for the act, but still says that “it is George Howell has moved into the not over yeL" rooms over tbe woolen mill.' CHURCH AND SOCIETY. It will be remembered that some An eigbLday clock others sell for time ago bis father and mother sepa­ There will be preaching services at 83.00, only 82.50 at Goodwin’s. rated, and bls mother received a large share of the property. Since that time the Baptist hall next Sunday after­ llerrMaa, John York, an aged resident of Kalinkop, Ml Charley has been trying to get his noon at the usual hour. Only the best fresh cream candy­ amo, died last week Wednesday. mother to deed the farm over to him. Ward Gribben, of Hastings, visited Some of the towns along the line which tbe mother declined to do, and will be served at the candy social at are already moving in the matter, and it Is thought that has something to do Rev. McAllister’s next Wednesday bis parents west of town over Sunday. evening. in some ut the towns, particularly wlpj the case. Onenlay nickel alarm clocks only There will be a union meeting of all 85 cents, at Goodwin’s. Others charge where they baveat present no railroad, there is considerable enthusiasm. Tbe the young people's societies of the vil­ 81 00. MICHIGAN CENTRAL SMASH. village of Kalaiuo has, wc understand, lage, at the Baptist hall next Sunday Goodwin’s Cough Syrup will cure already raised ita quota of capital A bad wreck occurred on the Mich­ evenlng. that cough. 50 cents worth for 25 , stock and is ready for the incorpora­ igan The Good Templars win have a Central Railroad Tuesday after ­ tors’rbeetl ng. It Is evidently the in­ noon, Just west of Jackson, killing warm sugar social, at their Hall, on cents. Miss Irene Sturgla,of Wayland,visit­ tention to follow for a portion of the John Foroner and injuring several Friday evening March 10th. A ed Mrs. R. E. Sturgis several days this way the old grade established many cordial invitation is extended to all. week. years ago, which was completed trqpi others. The Day express left Grand Rap ­ Tbe Ladles ’ Aid Society of tbe M. E. Elm Hall to Marshall, but they Intend ids at 1.20 and was due at Jackson at church, will meet with Mrs. I. N. We publish this week another arti­ leaving the old grade, which runs 4.20. At this station the train was Kellogg, In Nash villa, Friday March cle from C. W. Smith, which you want through Vermontville, and coining twenty minutes late and tbe engineer 10th at eleven o'clock a. m. A cordial to read. far enough west to strike a live town, was given orders to make up .time. invitation Is extended to all. Mrs. Leslie Reynolds and children, providing the aforesaid live town will They pulled out from Nashville at a The business and literary meeting of Grand Rapids, are visiting at 11. subscribe its share of stock. pace and kept it up until wbeu of tbe B. Y. P. U. will be held next C. Wolcott’s. We think Nashville can get along lively were nearing Jackson, where, as Tuesday evening. Program: Solo, W.E. Buel and Henry Knicker­ very comfortably with tbe one rail­ they the train was running at a high rate Mabie Cooner; reading, Eliza HarL bocker wen- at Saddlebag lake nearly road It now has, and there ft no ques­ of speed, it rounded a sharp curve ford; duet. Misses DeHa Comfort and ail week, fishing. tion but such a road, running north near sewer pipe factory and Kate Dickinson; recitation, Myrtle Present appearances indicate that and south through here would Injure dashedtheinto an open switch upon Lewis. Election of officers and other many new houses will be erected in us in one way, by building up smaller there were live cars. The first business to be transacted. Nashville this season. 'stations north and south of us, there­ which were empty Hat cars, and were by cutting off considerable trade which three C. L. S. C. program: roll call; quota­ Miss Anna Murray, of Jackson, spent from the track and thrown up now comes to us. Still, if the road Is lifted on architecture; table talk; pres­ a few days of this week with friends an embankment. The third was a tions ever built, which we consider very on idential Inauguration: class work; and relatives In the village. box car, the top of which was thrown doubtful, it would be better for us to on tbe top of a carload of coal. meaning of words derived from Latin Quite a number of our school teach­ exert ourselves toward bringing It John Foroner, a young man twenty­ and Greek languages; pronunciation through our town, because if it were seven years of age, employed at Haeh- list; reading, “A journey,” Mrs. Put­ ers were at Hastings yesterday attend­ built through Vermontville it would nles' brewery, was unloading the coal, nam; Grecian history—the first per­ ing the teachers’ examination. Injure us as much if no), more than The Infant child of Harry B. Andrus was crushed to pulp in the wreck- iods; lesson. The Clrclo will meet at otherwise and we would secure none and and wife, which has been seriously ill The engineer, Michael O’Conner, the home of Mrs. Putnam. of the compensating advantages. The Junior league of the M. E. for the past week, is convalescent. stated be saw the open switch ax The scheme in toto appears on the soon asthat church will give a candy social at the he rounded the curve, reversed Mrs. Wm. Lee and daughter Nettle, face of it exceedingly visionary, yet If tbe engine and jumped. He struck home of Rev. J. W. McAllister Wed­ by any means the road should be built, or. the rail of the main track and _his nesday evening, March 8th. Mr. of Woodland, were guests at S. S. Ingerson’s the fore part of the week. Nashville wants it aud will have it. leg was badly hurt. Bert Fisher, fire­ Yourex, who is engaged in the candy­ man, laid down in front of the tire business in Chicago, and who is at the THE WATER WORKS. box and was also badly hurt. William present time visiting friends In the Comstock, conductor, had his back village, has been secured to make the We heaTd a gentleman express the wrenched. The coaches were filled candy. One of the •leading features opinion the other day ou Main In “ street and many lives were saved by the of the evening will be “The Gallery of that there would never be ant jything heavy steel rafters in the Improved Fine Arts.” Old and young arc cor­ more done about the water work., rks ----and mall car. The car held together and dially Invited to come and enjoy an that they finally would be accepted as savtd the coaches. The passengers evening with the children. they are, without being made to fill were badly shaken up, but none seri­ tbe requirements of tbe contract. We ously hurt or limbs broken. John Mc­ LIST OF PATENTS don’t know whether the gentleman Lain, section boss, stated that.his really held such an opinion, or hand car was on the main track and Granted to Michigan inventors this whether he was merely talking to near that he opened the switch and then week. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., himself talk—a habit to which he is went after tbe car. The Michigan Washington. D. C.; J. F. Brower, 6ven In a great degree—but for fear Central did everything possible for Rodney, saw-tooth gauge; F. A. Burn­ at such an opinion may be held by tbe passengers and all. were able to ham, Battle Creek, valve for directacting engines: -C. J. Clark, Leslie, some of our citizens we wish to say continue their journey easL This is the first serious accident on stone gathering machine; T. H. Hicks, that they need have no fears of the works being accepted until they are this division of the Michigan Central Detroit, magnetic core for armatures; “7%ere’g eomMng behind it” made to stand the contract test As a for years, and it will be noticed that J. C.- Lane, Holly, wire fence ma­ That’s wnat you think, perhaps, matter of fact, a larger set of pumps eyen here no passengers were killed or chine; L. V. Moulton, Grand Rapids, when you read that the proprietors badly injured. machine for making school crayons; is now being built at the Hughes E. A. Oveoshlre, Lansing, cultivator; of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy offer shops in Cleveland for our water works, and will be put In as soon as DEATH OF MRS. B. F. REYNOLDS. E. L. Smith, Jackson, cprset: J. W. $500 reward for an incurable case Vaughan, Eaton Rapids, bag fastener; of Catarrh. completed, which will be soon. The Rather unusual, you Hughes Steam Pump Co. overestimat­ A dearly loved wife, mother, daugh­ L. IL Smith, Portland, cartridge filler; think, to find the makers of a medi­ ed tbe capacity of the pumps which ter and sister. Mrs. B. F. Reynolds, C. E. Wakeman. Pontiac, steam heat­ they put in here, and as they will not has been called from the home circle er; E, E. Whipple, SL Johns, harrow. cine trying to prove that they be­ lieve in it. “There must be some­ handle the amount of water required to enter the life of eternal blessedness; there Is nothing left Tor them to do “went In through the gates into the thing back of it 1 ” Beat of AU but to take them out and put In new city” Feb. 26th, 1893. She there, in Joy To cleanse the system in a gentle and But it’s a plain, square offer, made ones, which course was insisted on by awaits the coming of tbe loved ones truly beneficial manner, when the in good faith. The only thing that’s both the board of water commission­ she has left; her last request being comes, use the true and back of it is the Remedy. It cures ers and the common council. Az the “meet me in heaven.” The funeral springtime perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs. One latter body still holds 84,000 worth of services, abtheir residence, Tuesday, bottle will answer for all the family Catarrh in the Head. To its mild, the bonds, besides a 82,000 bond from at 10 o’clock, Feb. 28tb, were conduct­ and cyst only 50 cents; the large size soothing, cleansing and healing the Lansing Engine & Iron Works for ed by Rev. George Johnson, of Jack­ Try it and be pleased. Manu­ properties, Lhe worst cases yield, the faithful performance of the con­ son. her former pastor. • He selected •I. factured by the California Fig Syrup no matter how bad or of how long tract, giving us a 86,000 leverage, and for nls text the words, “Precious in Co. only. ____ standing. It has a record that as the pumps will not cost over a third the sight of tbe Lord is the death of of that amount. It will be seen that his saints." The floral offerings were back for 25 years. It doesn’t FOB BALB. our people need have no fears but that beautiful, and were presented by the “ —--perfectly and The Wo valuable stallions Faust our water works will be satisfactorily Star Chapter of this village, of which and . With __________ a Remrecentl’ owned by Good­ permanently ei completed and made to stand the test she was a member. These tokens of year Margot, & Bechtel of Hastings, Mich., edy like this, the proprietors can before they are accepted and the final love, with tbe helpful kindness of the the.same having been in ported by make such an offer and mean it. payment made. ’ friends of many years through her Powell Bros, of hprlngboro,Penna., in To be sure there’s risk in it, but sickness and death, are fully appreci­ 1886, from France. These stallions are Mrs. Anna Mead, of this village, ated by the family. Those from out registered, eight years old and in' fine it’s so very small that they are died last week Thursday nlghL The of town who attended the funeral condition. The owner will exchange willing to take it. funeral services were held at the resi­ were her mother, Mrs. Jane E. Cole, of them for city or farm property or sell You’ve “never heard of anything dence of M. H, Reynolds Saturday and Milo, this county, her sister and hus­ them on reasonable terms. For par­ like tliis offer?” True enough. the remains were interred' in tbe band, N. H. Orr and wife, of Milo, and ticulars call on or address P. T. OolBut then you’ve never Iteard of Barryville cemetery. Elder Phillip Horace Hawkins and family, of Ver­ grove, agent and attorney, Hastings, anything like Dr. Sage’s Remedy. montville. Holler officiated. Ubfus. Durham M&kas Two Uuouocos*- IS THEBE 80METHHQ DI IT? Clue Cooal fieu/spaper. 5 tacbea I AROUND HOME. 18 ful Attempts to Kill Hlm**lf. �AN ISLAND NATION. tan group absorbing •d to 44 per cent. Bui reason a for this decline. The delicate. A STUDY OF HAWAII AND HER Nature-loving Hawaiian* a*em not to Tbe Islands lie between the IVth and thrive under eivUUaLkm. Foreign di»- 30th degrees, ndrth latitude, and longi­ tude 154-105 west. Twenty-one hun­ dred miles of uninterrupted ocean roll between them and Han Francisco. The largest of tbe Islands is Hawaii, with Maui, Oahu, haul, Molokai. Lanai. Nlhau, K ahoolawe, Lehua and Moloklni, ranging In slxe In the order named. Tbe Hawaii, land of smiling sunshine and total area of the islands is 61,000 miles. rushing rain, place of paradise and mltted—will be3,000 square miles larger •bode of torment! Ten little islands than Idaho, 2.500 square miles bigger ilueplng In the sea, where indolence and industry meet and mingle; where com­ than Michigan, 5.000 square miles merce thrives Incredibly, and idleness larger than Wisconsin, and only 8,000 nxisj* in its laziest perfection! At once square miles smaller than Missouri or • health j esort and a hreodlng-place of Washington. Nor does lhe only rich­ humanity's most frightful scourge! ness of Hawaii lie in sine. Her popula­ Where Nature's most refulgent luxuri­ tion of 80,9;0 is larger than that of ance creeps to the very edge of pile Washington and almost as large as that where Nature’s most malignant anger of South Dakota, which has 15,000 ever bolls and bubbles, ana sometimes square miles greater area. reaches out a slpuous arm of molten Hawaii has been referred to ns a land RXWAHAK DO7XU ROMOLVt.U lava to engulf a town and murder thou.of languor-loving, laxy bodies. But •ands! Hawaii is truly a stn nee little these laxy bodies have built up a trade nation—a strange little nation in strange most always fatal with them, and their that is not to be despised. In 1890 little lands with a strange little people. women have become strangely sterile. Hawaii’s total business dealings with But wlthlH the strangeness of them all At the present rate the lapsp of not this country alone amounted to more they are . marvelously rich no< and* many years will bring a time when few than jn.COO.OOO, the balance of which richer yet in future poaslblllttes. full-blooded natives are alive. was J<goly in Hawaiian favor, for Ever since this group of oases on while these brown-skinned islanders Pacific's watery desert was discovered Yet while they live they ere a brave were buying $4,711,417 of American by Captain Cook and claimed by Van­ and muscular race. There are few goods. America was buying $12,313t£08 couver, the Sandwich Islands have been indefinitely regarded as the home of cannibals. As a matter of fact, no in­ stance of cannibalism has ever been proven against them. The natives doubt­ less gained their reputation for ferocity through the killing of Captain Cook. But ( aptatn Cook appeared among them clalnrlng and believed to bo a god. For weeks he and his sailors l>asked in the credulity of the natives, wbo.voluntarily despoiled themselves of whatever they valued most—from quaint, carved trinkets to their wives—to make their peace with the white-skin-ied emissaries from heaven. At iastJhey found that they had been deceived—that Cook and hls'English sailors were not gods, but grasping, lying men, not half so ndar divinity os they themselves. Then Cook was murdered. And if, full of the knowledge of the first wrong that had ever entered into their childish lives, they helped his death along with fitting torture, is it to be wondered at? Now, atKawaloa, in the blue shadows of one of Hawaii's love­ liest mountains, within the sound of the gentle »murmur of tbe world's bluest sea. and surrounded by magnifi­ cent palms, a marble monument, at weak-minded ones among them, al­ of Hawaiian products. Trade between which ail Hawaii does homage, stands though intermarriage of families was tbe United States and Hawaii has above the moldcring bones of the mur­ until tecently common. In everything reached proportions that few people re­ except facing unseen death they are alise. Wo bought three-fourths as much dered man. courageous. The queen, who was re­ in 1890 from that little group of islands If the natives were malicious and cently deposed, once gave as magnifi­ in the South Pacific as we did from the man-eating, then they have changed cent an exhibition of will power and whole Chinese Empire, notwithstanding firecrackers and tea. Multiply our im­ ports from Hawaii by three and you will have a total almost as great as our imports were from Canada in the same year. marvelously since, for nowadays it seems Impossible for them to believe a man is bad. With them you are their friend until you have thrice proved yourself their enemy, and even then you need but ask forgiveness to receive their love again. And to be a Hawaii­ an's friend is to be little less than his master. Hi* deeds of kindness stop only with his ability. The islands arc as beautiful as the people are good-natured. Never ceas­ ing verdure, which invades every nook affording fingerhold for a clinging ten­ dril. until it is hard sometimes to guess whl* h is habitation and which is thicket; towering mountains, often cupped by inextinguishable volcanic fires Instead of snow; winding valleys, through whose bosky depths crystal streams glitter in the summer and change to raging torrents in the rainy season—all these are there with cthqr wonders—all beautiful. By the wayside grass cot­ tages for tbe natives and pretty wooden structures for the foreigners offer openhearted hospitality to the tourist. Breezes always blow. They blow health to the foreign invalid; but. alas! they sometimes blow horror and death to the native. Leprosy is decreasing in Hawaii, It is said; -but still the famous leper colony on Molokai, one of the moot beautiful islands of the group, does not lack ten­ ants. Harrowing farewell scenes arc not unusual at the isolated Honolulu wharf from which the leper boat sails. “Aloha!" murmurs the departing one. which means farewell. “Aloha! aloha!" cry the dear ones left behind, and they rend the air and fill their months with ashes in the extremity of their grief, for it is “aloha" forever! Tbe human freight heroism as any woman ever did. Her subjects hud been forbidden to worship Pele, the god of the vol­ canoes, many years ago, and had almost forgotten him when an eruption oc- curred which threatened io overcome Hilo,* on the east coast of the Island of HawalL Hilo is smaller than Honolulu, the capital, but much more beautiful. Its trade is trifling, but as a health and pleasure resort it is popular with both native* and foreigners. It is the Parid of the Sandwich Islands. Honolulu is their Chicago. The great river of lava was slowly but surely descending on the city. The then reigning Princess, thinking that Peie Was powerful after all and was sending- the lava in anger, prayed to him three days and nights. Then, at the very back door of the city, the lava stopped and now forms a glit­ tering gray wall behind the town. This rev ved the faith of the islanders in Pele. When Llliuokalani tame into power she decided to unseat it and announced the fact through­ out her kingdom. The Queen went to t'. e volcano of Kllauao, in whoee molten crater Pele was believed to abide. It had been considered sinful and provocative of certain death to eat ohclo berries without first offering some to Pele, but ¥s the Queen went she picked and ate ohelo berries, meanwhile on tbe little steamer Is carried on Its singing a song oi of unnwee defiance «» to rwe. Pele. it It plunging, wave-rocked way to u doom ■ was dramatic, and may seem silly here, more terrible than death—a living, ; but ft wus the only way In which she breathing, conscious decay. In that . could, as she did, remove the last vestige leper settlement all that is not human of idolatry from the Hawaiian Islands. Thrive* and blossoms and is fiultful. She ventbred into the very heart of the til that Is human gather* some new : crater, stopping ct.'y when the lava on When Queen Llliuokalani was de­ posed, it was not surprising that her subjects should apply for a bit of the protecting warmth found under the wtngs of the American eagle. For many years tbe Islands have been en­ tirely American In sympathies. The whole population, except the 5,003 or 6,000 Englishmen, Germans and Frenchmen, is more American in spirit than it is Hawa'ian. For years it has been not unusual for residents, whether they had ever visited this land of tha free or not, to refer to it as “home," and. should one contemplate coming to see us, he would very likely speak of the projected voyage ns “going home." The agricultural products of the isl­ ands are, besides sugar. To which more than seventy large estates are devoted, rice, of which 2.455 tons were exported in 1883; some coffee, pineapples,oranges, mangoes,custard, apples, guavas, maize, and wheat. Besides these, great quan­ tities of kalo are raised, and to the fact that it needs practically no cultivation, and that a patch forty feet square will produce enough food to support a native for a year, Is chiefly attributed the indo­ lence of the islanders. Sheep and cattls are raised to some extent. There are only a few sheep owners in the islands, but their flocks are large. In 1878, the latest figures obtainable, 523,000 pounds GOWNS FOR THE HOOSE.1 DERAILED AT ABRIDGE SOME VERY PRETTY DRESS FOR INDOOR WEAR. BAD WRECK ON THB FT. WAYNE NEAR COLUMBIA CITY. . •uairie BM-etniti* Jacket lor fold the material again and cut a slit eight in cbee long down the fold. Turn «■ in- ; the pin*, forming a turn-down collar lower corpora o! the cape, mark with > pins and turn the corffers over, faat^ning with a stitch or two. Then ' put a button and loop on each, at the places marked by the tion shows* a’drees ?*“*• Arming a cuff. Nothing now of green cloth, remains but to make three plrats Just under the c pmIng of the collar to form with corselet and yoke of striped the shoulders, to put a false hem down velvet, and fuii each front, and to trim the collarsAuid fronts and sleeves cuffs with lace. This Jacket may, it drain'd with old preferred, be lined with thin washing silk, which, when turned over, forms a Ikirt U o‘hib. Tm! 1 Prett X proved umbrella 11 *• "i**k tbla.Ualng it col­ J-otUm. It la not unnecessary, «»”—■“»'-• though the «cuffs “»• and «■>lar look very pretty faced with lightwaTmbiat a'balai-! color—1 allL Tha collar U laataned by CUM of the the matemate- i; ribbons to match the color of|<>ft the silk, euae euse of should bo * next engraving opens from the wilst, and is a pleasant change from the pertut out In Uning from an ordinary pattern, and care­ fully fitted. The basque Is one and a half Inches long at the front and back, but only one inch deep on the hips, consequently the skirt must be made to fit around the waist, to prevent any gaps appearing. The yoke is of velvet, and reaches front the shoulders to tbe darts In front; while at the back it may be slightly longer. The seams of the back lining ore first sewn, pressed and I oned, and then the yoke is well stretched upon it. Ute fronts arc sewn and boned,and fast­ ened by hooks and eye* down the .mid­ dle. Then the yoke Is carefully pinned on to them. Great care must be takes that the stripes maloh at the shoulders, and are perfectly straight at the center of both front and back. When this is done the surah is taken and arranged in three deep pleats from each shoulder at the back; it should be cut on the cross, and ought to be of gooi quality, as otherwise it will not drape well. When draping the front a point of about eight inches long is left on each side and tied by two little knots of silk; it is afterwards fastened into the arm­ hole, appearing to form part of the drapery. The surah should be fastened into the side seams and the arm holes, but need not be brought much lower than the top of the conelet, as other­ wise it will give the-waist a clumsy ap-> pearance. The left side of the drapery roa isvalius' weak. must be fastened over the yoke with hooks and eyes, as this latter passes under it and fastens on the shoulder. The corselet can bo made on the bodice, or as a separate addition. In the latter ease the bodice is worn under the skirt, to which it is attached by hooks and eyes. As it Is very difficult for an amateur to make the bodice and corselet all in one, I shall describe the more simple £lan of making the corselet separately. i is made of the same velvet as the yoke. A lining is first cut and fittafi from the bodice pattern, then sewn and boned, with the exceptions of the seams at the middle of the back, the front, and the sides. The corselet is now In four pieces, which should be covered with velvet, well stretched with pins and faced with thin Italian cloth. Both velvet and lining must- be cut on the cross. The corselet fastens Invisibly, with hooks and eyes, at the left* side. The sleeve Is cut on a tight fitting lin­ ing and the lower part Is covered with velvet, while the uppi r part consists of n large puff of surah.-prettily draped, and to which the two points of the front drapery are attached. The military collar may be either of cloth or of velvet. A very simple and pretty bed Jacket Is presented in the recond sketch. It can be made cheaply, and to look very pretty, of cream fianndl, lined with rose-colored crepon. Oi course. It will l>e more expensive and more handsome if very flne'eashmero be used, and then it should be lace-trimmedAThe material BKW BODICE AID KOVEL YOKE required is one and three-quarter yards Hh each succeeding day. of flannel, aud it can be easily made up between th* islands aud the Unitec by the most inexperienced worker. Take Tbte blight and helpleoaoMs of the ____ .-------------the Hawaiian people and the State* practically began In 1876, when i a piece of material one and threehovering near, have much to do with I Sandwich Islands. Surely they form a trade treaty was signed. quarter yards long and thirty-two, The two rear coaches of train No. 20 of tbe Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chlcago Road, aastbetund, left the traciuat Eel Blvor bridge, one mile east of Co­ lumbia City, Ind. One man was killed and twenty persons injured. The cars rolled down a rooky embankment twenty foot high. The accident was caused by a broken ralL Tbe rim on a driving wheel of the locomotive came off and broke the rail. The train ran over the bridge on the tie*, and the two rear cars J.eft the track 300 feet further on. Five minutes after the wreck every passenger, with the exception of Dr. John.W. Paramore, had teen removed from the ruined coaches. Dr. Para­ more was sitting In the rear coach when the cars left the rails and began to bump ac ois the ties on the bridge. When the coach whirled over the em­ bankment his head was caught between the crashing Umbers of the roof and crushed like an egg shell. The body was ao entangled in the wreckage that axes had to te called into use before it oculd be removed. Scarcely hod the body of Paramore been secured, when both coaches caught Dre from Abe ovrrturpe^ stove. The flames were soon extin­ guished by the passengers, who threw snow and ico over the turning debris. The wounded passenger* lobked on while the fames were extinguished with that thankfulness which comes to those who realise a narrow escape from the most horrible of deaths. One feeble old woman, whom fate had miraculously allowed to escape without a scratch, knelt down In the enow and oTered up a silent prayer of thanks. FREE SILVER THE CRY. tual corselot bodice, and is besides, r more becoming to most people. The material of this costume is woolen' goods in cream color with electric-b'.uc stripes. Largo mother-of-pearl or bone buttons fasten it and lend a chic appear­ ance. The alcoves, although full, are only very slightly raised on the shoul­ der. The revers are of surah silk, in the same shade as the stripe, and the full vest is of coffee-colored surah. The same stylo would look equally well in any colored striped material, for in­ stance, two shades of green, or dark­ blue and red, or, for a raven-haired beauty, amethyst and old gold. For half mourning, black and gray or black and red would both be effective. The other gown, although sc simple, is very becoming and fashionable. The yoke needs a word or two of notice, for it is a novelty, and any novelty In the way of yokes is welcome. The ribbon bow, placed nt the side of th ' yoke, is very pretty, and also takes away from the upright bow which terminates the band the one-sided look this new fashion in sashes Is inclined to give the wearer. A tea gown of red plush trimmed with cream lace and straw-colored surah is to be seen in the fourth picture. The front Is formed by la-.e Insertions di­ vided by stripes of finely pleated surah. The collarette is also of tbe surah. The little girl's dre-s is of cream cashmere, the skirt being strewn with small pink and b!u} -flowerets. The bodice and sleeves are of the plain cream. The bretelloe and flat flounces around the edge of the skirt are of corn­ flower blue velvet. Either your gown must be draped in frent and all outline of the figure about the waist line and between that line and the bust concealed, or you must partic­ ularly emphasize these lines. One way of doing so Is to have the bodice fit ab­ solutely without wrinkle or fastening. The high collar Is made of a bsnd of embroidered or beaded stuff, as broad as the neck will permit. Across the ehe.t K The first annual convention of the American Bimetallic League was called to order in Washington by its Presi­ dent, Gen. A. J. Warner. Fifty dele­ gates from the Western States were present, among them Gen. Weaver, the candidate for Preaident of the People's party, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Lease. Gen. Warner stated the alm of the league to be the securing of legislation for the free and unlimited coinage of siver. This question, he said, * as .the most important one now before the American people or before the civilized worldl It overshadowed thetariff question, which, in bl* opinion, was but a result of the restricted coin­ age of all ver. and it was really at the bottom of the Irish question. It was also at the bottom of tbe labor ques­ tion and was responsible for the condi­ tion of the laboring man. Three-fourths of the value of gold camo from its mofietary use. He urged the league to fight not only against the repeal of the Sherman act, but to labor until silver was put on a parity with gold. Gen. J. B. Weaver male a speech, in which he referred to Chairman Warner, and said, said that twelve years had elapsed sinee they had joined in making the best fight possible in the House of Bepresentattves for the free coinage of silver, and he called upon his friends to bear witness that the cause had made considerable progress. Mrs. Lease, of Kansas, who then addressed the convention, was frequently applauded. She sold that the people of tbe West had felt the crushing effects of legislation enacted by the two great political parties for the last thirty years. The people of the West, she said, demanded free trade, free silver and free citizens, and if there is anything else good in sight they are in favor of that also. They realized that God was the first to bestow free trade and they held that Congress had no right to restrict it. They demanded competition in the open markets of the world, the expense of the Government to be maintained by an income tax. SECRETARY FOSTER RESIGNS. He Goes to Europe le Kepresent America in the Uchrlnff Sea Arbitration. passes a similar band and just,over the bust line another. Bight above the waist line a band entirely encircle* the body, and immediately below the waist line, marking the end of the bodice, there is another band about the body. The bands across the chest and breast are curved to harmonize with tbe circles below, the whole effect being to give an abundance of pretty curves to a good figure. Let us hope both fashions will prevail, for the loose stylo rertainly sets off the other, and the other adds to the loose. But fhe woman in tho loosefronted gown, If she has a figure, is at once,consumed with a desire to show the other woman that she, too, can wear that style, and if she hasn’t a figure she is likely to feel there Is no compensa­ tion in wearing a lovely gown when she feels its style reveals or, rather, con­ fesses bar lack. She -wquld rather go Into tight-fitting th nge, anyhow, and thus reveal to the world the fact which kept hidden so worries her. Tho last garment shown is a stylish and novel blouse. It is suitable for afternoon or evenh'g wear, and is de­ cidedly dressy in appearance. It should be made in some soft, clinging material like bengalifeer pongee, liberty silk, crepon, etc. It is shaped to ths waUl by an iaflnlt j number of pleats. If for afternoon wear, passementerie can be auUUtutcd for the lace. The collar and the lower half of the nkevca ore pleated to match tbe cor*el«^. This useful and pretty blouse will be Jonnd a charming factor of a small trousseau, and also forms a convenient addition to the one or two dtnnrr dresses take)-. | to wear when ua a few days' visit to I (ilcnd*. Co^rifh*. iwj. Secretary John W. Foster has retired from President Harrison's Cabinet for the purpose of assuming the manage­ ment of the case of the United States before the International tribunal, which is to assemble in Paris, Fiance, for the arbitration of the questions In con­ troversy between the United States and Great Britain Yn connection with the reallng Industries of Behring Bea. Secretary Foster wilt sail on the steam­ ship New York for Southampton, pro­ ceeding then to Paris. He will be ac­ companied from New York by Senator Morgan, one of the arbitrators; Hub­ bard T. Smith and Franco!* S. Jones, attaches; Mrs. J. W. Foster, Miss Cockrell, daughter of Senator Cockrell: Miss Halford, daughter of Private Secretary Halford; and Miss Williams, daughter of Gen. Williams, INSPIRED BY JENKS' ENEMIES. Source or the Statement That He Wu to He Cleveland** Attorney General. The statement that George A. Jenks, of Pennsylvania, was to bo Mr. Cleve­ land's Attorney General emanated from friends of William F. Harrlty. to whoai lhe thought of Mr. Jenks* apSlntment wus ns gall and wormwood. te announcement was made for tho purpose of destroying whatever possi­ bility there might be of Mr. Jenks’ en­ tering the Cabinet Mr. Harrlty him­ self is said to have sent ‘word to Mr. Cleveland within tbe past few day* in­ dicating that Mr. Jenks* appointment would be distasteful to h m. Hnrrity, it is explained, would have gone into the cabinet himself had it not been for the fact that ho is making $16,000 a year in his pre sent position aJ Ke. rotary of Sta‘o of Pennsylvania. He does not want to give up this ineomo for a Cabi­ net salary of only $8,000 a year. Trlc-arophlc BrevilieL Tbe Maasachuaetts Legislature killed the woman suffrage bill. The Pope devotes nine hours dally to tbe reception of pilgrim?. The Behring Sea modus vivendl has been extended another year. The 19-ounce babe of Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Jones, of Wiehita, Kan., is dead. Martha E. Buchakax was burned to death nt Pittsburg by a lamp explosion. Bepbesextatitb McCbeart, of Ken­ tucky, fall on a slippery walk at Washingtsn and broke an arm. �= —— tbe lee-eream plant, where all the Joecream used on tbe grounds will to manufactured. The f *ezer» will be im­ iting to the HOW JT WILL BE KgPT AT THE mense concerns, operated by steam and cooled by ammonia vapors. Tbe roof WORLD'S FAIR. "Fe-yaa," responded the still astound­ will be surrounded by a heavy balus­ ed servant trade. inclosing a promenade, and at Coming close to Colouel Graham, the each corner w.li bo placed a tower 100 ok! woman whispered: feet high. “You’vejeot to see me soon agin." Th* XIHsote Brill din "But where do you live?" asked the The work of construction on the IlliColonel, gin I to see hte way to getting note building is complete, and the close­ rid of the crone. ly following- decorators will soon have "'Mong the Montauka. Ha, ha, ha! their task. Tho building pre­ I was a black woman in Bermouda; hea Directly soutirof the Trangportation finished very handsome appearance both Izc a Hinjln priestess-ass." Building annex and close to the Stony sents aand without. “I’ll See you again," said the Col­ Island avenue boundary of the Fair within The main floor, is once more strewn onel. motioning for his servant to follow grounds stands a- spacious five-story shavings and bits of wood left by him. , building covering an area of 130 by 256 with score of carpenters who “You’ve got to see me agin. Ye'll be feet deep. It Is solidly built and with the several moved' In to begin the work of 'bleedged to see me. Now go to see ornaments. It forms tho cold-storage have erecting pavilions. The State Agricul­ Cap’n Wolf. Good-bye, 'Thello, come tural Department baa opened up offices en see yer granny, honey." in the building close to where Its pavil­ Chuckling to hersel', as if she thought ion isTieing erected and a large pile of she bad said something humorous, Di­ samples from the forestry division await nah grasped her staff and hobbled away the completion of a set of shelves‘be­ in the direction of the land of the Mon­ fore their complete installation. Each tauk s. variety of wood la to be shown, with Colonel Graham and Othello hastened the bark covering one side. The other on board the boat, where Frenauld, who side will be cut and planed in such a was in charge, saluted the former with way as to show the longitudinal, cross a defersneo that amounted to obsequi­ and oblique sections. ousness. In the south end of - the building, in “The Captain te anxiously awaiting what will be used as the kindergarten, you," said Frenauld, as tbe oarsmen may be found a rosy-cheeked Wiscon­ pulled for the ship. sin girl absorbed in a creation entirely “You have been here eight days,"sold her own, which she calls the "Genius” the Coloael, as If he were quite indiffer­ other ritate. Tho fair sculptor Is Mier ent to the reply. Nellie Farnsworth Mears, whose pe­ “Nine days, my lord----- " culiar talent was fortunately brought to "You mistake, sir," sal! the other In the recognition of the "State Fair Com­ a stern whisper. "I am CoLnel Gra­ mission. who Immediately gave the ham." , Oshkosh maiden her first order. Her “Beg your pardon, sir; I forgot for the figure stands in repose, lightly leaning instant," stammeredFrenauld. on a mass of rock symbolizing firm "Buch forgetfulness proves the ruin foundation. The figure affectionately of many men," responded the Colonel, rests her left arm on the neck of an the line between his eyes deepening, as eagle perched on the rock, and from un­ if Frennuld's apology had increased der the protecting outspread wing, rather than lessened hte displeasure. gazes upward with a trustful air. The "It Is hard, sir, for one accustomed hand gathers up tho folds of an ca’Hng another lhe name by which and ice-making plant of the Exposition, right the world knows him, to change to a and will be a Very necessary adjunct American flag. different name st the order cf tbe indi- during the hot summer months of the vidua', and to L»e censured for a slip of great show. There will be numerous The Japs have begun work on their the tongue," said Frenauld, evidently restaurants, cafes, ice-cream and soft­ pavilion in the Liberal Arte Building. but little pleased by the Colonel’s drink stands on tho grounds, and these The structure now being unpacked in places will depend cn the cold-storage sections promises to be a very neat and manner. "I lully appreciate what you fay," re­ warehouse for the preservation of their handsome affair. $Jt is constructed of plied tho Co oriel, condescendingly, bfit edibles. In It will be stored the tons of hand-carved ffatlvo hardwoods, with still with that manner of ostentatious superiority which marked everything he t-nid or did. "But Graham is my family name, anil I hold lhe commis­ sion of colonel In her Majesty’s ser­ vice. You know the rest, end, as I pay you to use this kno vlcdge for my bene­ fit, It holds, sir, that I should not be an­ noyed at any breach of the contract on your part, or i n that of your bupperior officer." This was said In a low tone, but the notec of the oars in the clumsy row­ locks in use at that time would have Crcvented the sailors from overhearing, ad they been so Inclined. "You wnre rightly informed, there is not a more able or gallant officer on the ocean than Ralph Denham, if I do say it. But do you propose to tell him all about the past?" • “What have you told him?" "Nothttigr “Has he never Inquired about his parents?” " Never; he seems to dread the subjoet. If there is anything that you can tell him to Increase his happiness, do so; If not, keep away from him," said the Gfc|al~Or rtxorxci ^ITek Sqnire, with mucn force. “I could tell him that that might make him miserable all hte Ilfs, and if you do not aid me In a certain matter It will be CHAPTKR VII-Coatluned. - necessary for me to do so." They had gotfo but a tew yards from “What Is the certain matter?’ asked I the house, when' a slender, well-clad, the Squire, rising from his cba’r and ! elderly min, with piercing gray eyes, confronting his visitor. touched his hat-and motioned to them "The certain something which you can ! to stop. This man had a military l>ear-* do for me, and to save Ralph ' Denham Ing. and vrtss accompanied by a young from a knowledge that may embitter his , bla.k man, who carried a large double life, I cannot explain now. but I shall ; valise, slung over his shoulders like a do so before I take my departure," said pair of huge saddle bags. Colonel Graham. "Would you please to tell me whore “Suit yourself about that Will you ; one Squire Condlt resides?" atked the answer me one question?" asked Squire I stranger, in well-bred tones, his keen CondlL eyes fixed tho while on Ralph's face. " What te the question?” The Captain .pointed out the house, "Are you Ralph Denham's father?" and said: The Squire shot this out with a force 1 “Y’ou can see the squire from here, that nearly upset CoL Graham, for he , working in his garden/ gapped, turned pale, and for tho in­ "Many thanks: I see you are both stant lost hte self-control, the very' officers in her Majesty's service. Per­ power in which he toll he was vastly ' mit me to Introduce myself as CoL Gra­ tho superior of the more natural man ' ham of Gen. Churchill's staff.” ' before him Tho young .officers gave the’.r own “Did I ever say or 'write aught that j names and shook hands with the Colo­ would leal you to—to inter----- " stem- i nel. who, taking two steps In the direc­ mere! the Colonel. tion of Squire Oondit'e hou-e, stopped, “That is the mischief of it; you never j turned and asked.: said or wrote a word from which I could j “Is the-Wanderer in port?" Infer anything," said the Squire^ now ; “• apt. Fox’s ship?" roaster of the situation. ■'‘Yes.-ColoneL" "But you have Just told me that i “There she is," said Capt. Denham, Ralph cared to know nothing----- ’ "and a finer ship never entered this "So I did. but I am not Ralph Den- j I ay. By tho way, sir, if you are to ham; If 1 were, I might feel just a« he , tuake any stay at.tn Is end of the island, does. One more question before you it w 11 afford me pleasure to receive you leave," said tho Squire, as Col. Graham on Loa rd of the Bea Hawk, a colonial rose to take hte departure. cruiser, which I have the honor to com- j “What is it?" mand." ■ ( "Are A,v tho _________ parents__of ___ Ralph _______ Denham Col. Graham raised his hat, said he living?" r would be honored and delighted to visit -o„0 of |hera |fl » ropnod Grahtm. tho Captain, and then resumed his • now on hIfl guari|. journey, followed by Che sturdy black man. _______ "I am not at liberty to tell." "Why not?" "I cannot explain." "Another question," said the Squire, Squire Condlt was out In his garden coming between hte visitor and the looking over hte fine array of roses, now | , ehow.ng thelr-rarc colors thiough the -L ’Well?" bud til 8. and? filling the air with their j 'Again, Jirst dellc ous odor, when he saw lhe father?" are you Ralph Denham's gray-fa aired, soldierly looking man up“I am not," with anothei start. {iroaching, with Ids sen ant just behind “Are jou of his blood?" lint, as was the custom of gentlemen "N—no." v making a journey on footer horseback “iv Is nc he jegiumato.* legitimate?" aaaen asked me the oquirc, Squire. i’ In mF younger days, i-ays an Oriental in thosedays. < ol. Graham and hte servant ha 1 come bring.ng down hte arm. as if to imply traveler, I acquired a taste for country ■ "porta, and when I went to India, where to the place on horseback, and left their that this was his lact question. "What matters that to you; why hold recreations were of a more serious horses and all the burden of a pack an­ , kind, I soon became expert at hunting imal, the b’g saddle-bags ex/epted. at should you wish to know.- ' ’ "For one good reason—the bappincs; 1 the .'n^knl, leopard, and tiger; but it the "King's Arms," the principal inn of of Ralph may depend on his be.ng of j *»- not tor a year that I tried my hand the pl ice. _ a’-elephant hunting. Squire Condlt, seeing tho stranger legitimate birth." “ Be good enough to explain.i | w*>en the eventful dny arrived I was entering at the front gate, took off hte “Ralph Denham loves a beautiful girl, | assigned to an elephant, and whan tho bat nnd advanced to meet him. of twj pool family, «*«»« and *1 «<rc» feel that if ; l’an-r reached the grove Tagore, an ex“Does Squire Goodwill Condlt live | she ’•‘•o Is »-• y» 1a«..i «.»•» * »nt.nr. hunter, called my attenhere?" asked Colonel Graham, touching । th theA acloud were lifted from m his antece- > pert I— elephant - hte ha', and letting hte hand drop tn | dente, so far as show that ho came of ‘| t on ‘toj a tremendous fellow wh’:ch wo the direction of the cosy, rambling old honest parents, that hte suit would not S at once onco attempted to capture. Allow' | Ing our trained elephants to attract tho house. 1| ’be rejected• ■" _________ I -I. tbs rouna lady your daughter, I ol.pb.n»'. noUco. Tagore rUlltnUf “Ho docs, sir," _replied the Squire. -Would you pleaao tell « d bo la ' Squire Condlt?' aaked Col. Graham, | taatrued a tope around bla leg and lo homo?' 'trltb a amlle, that had In It «>m«tblng » •««. «id then we refloated to He I. home. Colonel Graham,' Bald , eatable. I >S» “d waited lor him to tire the squire, his voice tremulous, for he “I cannot answer that till you have ‘ himself out instead <>f that he broke recognized in tho stranger the man who, answered me." ’’op* n" 1 lrc*de ,?ni ’ a.8 twentv-ono years before had brought a “Then you will never answer, nor j elephant stood stock still as If par* little "toy to him. nnd, after giving him shall I suffer anxiety for the lack of 1 from fright, I promptly climbed Into the into hl* care, suddenly took hte depart- knowing who Ralph Denham’s ladylove , Dearest tree, while Tagore and the othuro ' J r ; <- ■ 1I era ran for their lives. I imagined that “Ha! you re.ognize me then?" said CoL Graham took another stride In ! I was secure for the time being; but, to the (.olonel, extending h's hand, a mo­ the direction of tbe door, and came to a !I my horror, the elephant began to bnttion which the Squire could not havo sudden stop. Without looking at tbe | ter the tree with hte bead, and with. ■ such violence that I was nearly shaken seen, for he mode no effort to meet the Squire, he continued: from my perch. Finding that I still salutation in like manuer. ■you are a man of sense, and so 11' clung on, “I do, your hair has become white, need not Impress on you the importance .. . b tt:e animal changed hl’s tac­ but your eyes and voice hare not of keeping our conversation to yourself. tics J! “ an*!I began tearing up the tree by changed. Will you walk to the house If you hare Ralph Denham’s happiness Li.., . wU. I saw the tree would soon I fall, and could perceive no possibility of nnd be seated for a bit?" said the Squire, at heart, you will not tell him why I , leading the way, like a man who finds called. We shall meet again, and very '1 n-ape. Finally, having loosen,ed tho roots, the duty compelling him to a disagreeable soon." , , • „ , . „ . । beast again began to push again with task. With a 1.^, --------------------------------frigid bow. Colonel Graham -------------------head, and 1---------------------------felt tho tree yielding to "I have official business with Captain the room. and. addressing the nc- the pressure. I fairly shrieked ta'deFox. of tho cruiser Wanderer, now in left gro as “Othello," bade him follow him 8palr afl j foit lt fa|Hng, but to my Inyour harbor, and ns my time is limited, lF.v-a.ur lit* Liir.lnn ■AFAUC Liu . ... ■ ,1 against _ ... I . a_ Othello threw bls burden across hte i expresslb o Joy, .. the tree_ —fell I cannot make you a very Iftng visit. shoulders, with an ease that showed much larger one, and the topmost Would you do me the favor of a few wonderful strenxth, and followed, with branches become entangled. I minutes’ private conversation? I hope the long, swinging stride that mani- 8cramblod into tho new place of quickly refuge, to give you more time hereafter." endurance equal to his strength. and then I think my nerves must have "Certainly," renlied the Squire, and festad When l olonel Graham reached the g|vwn Wliy> M i rememLer nothing more motioning to the black man to remain town of Sag Hart or. an hour or two be- untll x heard (be of fring below, seated on the wide porch, he led Colo­ nel Graham to the apartment where he tore hte appearance at bqulre Condlt s. j and founJ mat Tagore and his men had dispatched a messenger to Captain returned to my rescue and driven away presided as magistrate when the differ­ ho Fox. ..ki.. asking him to send a te ona . boat iw»Mt for him. him bestomsr. But I have not cared to ences of the settlors were submitted to This boat, under the command of his Judgment. Lieutenant Frenauld. was now waiting “Can we speak here without fesr of on the beach. Arnow Irrlzatlno. being overheard?" asked Colonel Gra­ In a minute more, tbe Colonel and No doubt the recent famine in Russia ham. glancing about him before taking the chair on which hte white right hand hte servant would have been on board, was principally duo to want of irriga­ and on their way to the ship, but an in­ tion. The usual pro ess of carrying rested. cident that astonished the Colonel pre­ irrigation works Jrom neighboring streams is too costly and slow, and be­ Sating down, with the air of a man vented lite progress for some time Old Dinah, who had been talking. In sides is quite Im; raoticable in South much fatigued. Colonel Graham said: " You have often beard from me, but I her disjointed way. to Ellon Condlt and Russia, on account of excessive small Lea Hedges, left the group, with the in­ falls in all lhe rivers in this part of the tention of going to her horn*, some country. The streams, moreover, have i sain?" very little water during the summer “I have heard from you, and I have miles away. She caught sight of Colonel Graham months, wbt-o the Irrigation is princi­ nt Interest every dollar you ever sent to me for the care Of the boy, who±e approaching, and she came to a sudden pally wanted. Now In several parte of name you told me was Ralph Denham; halt, raised her lean, block hands, and Siberia the water obtained from melt­ ing snow is used for irrigation. The but/as to expecting to see yon again, I shouted: "Lod Pallton! Lod Pallton, or de climate of these parts Is quite continen­ must < onfesa I did not, for we do not t otuotariiy expect what we do not w.sb dead! Where hev you eome from, wan­ ts), with very hot, dry summer, a se­ derin' back en foth ----" vere winter, with plentllul falls of snow. lor." . Hist, Dinah!" said Colonel Graham, The snow irrigation is managed in the Without appearing to notlee the blurriness of tho Squire’s speech, Colonel. rushing toward the old woman, and following manner: At tho first warm Graham went on, and there was in hte speaking in a whisper, indicative of winter day after a plentiful snowfall, voiee and manner something that told alarm. “Do not' speak now; do not tbe whole village, not excepting women he was conscious of his'own superiority, know me yet awhile, and you shall have and youngsters, meet at a previously . , appo med spot, in tb* field situated on a and could not i^rmit himself to be an­ gold-—" "Blood-red gold! b!oud-rcd gold. But stope of a hill. One portion, constating noyed by an inferior. of strong men. collect an 1 carry the “Ido not come to troub’o you now; I who’s dis? Who am de black boy? She ran at Othallo, and took off his snow to form a lafge bank, while others desire to compensate you further, if cap revealing a circular scar on Ute fore­ press the enow down and spread it evenly. This operation Is repented sev­ rill return head. -Wot. eral times <lurlng the winter, and by all you interest "Helio! hello! de son of my darter!” ught the young The old woman caught — ’ spring a large bonk of compressed snow ngain," said the Squire, with mu:h black man in her arms, aud and ktatvu ktated aim, him, j. is « >v>iu«>4, formol, » a uu«m dozen feet deep *u« nnd weigbaud cried and laughed alternately, while ing s rveral hundred fens. With the approach snow ubank can assure you, Mr. Gcnolt, it is he, still supporting his burden, asked first ---------v of spring, the --------~“u is covered with pine branches, straw her Majesty’s LuJinees and not my own in a perplexed way: incttnaUoH that brings me to America "Is you my grann/ ez ran a Way Jrom and dung: If such material is not at Strangely enough, the arrival of thi Bermuda nigh outer twenty yeah agone. hand, earth and sand arc used as cov­ . ering, but in the latter case the layer Wanderer, or rather bar belay onterod and all raid was drowaded?'1 “Ize yer granny. ’Thello. Har I is in has to be about eighteen Inches thick. her'*, Is the reason tor my eoming. My real object Is to seo Captain Fox aud de flesh, or. wat’a left s! n»e. I'm the i give him further instructions: but. being mudder of yer nmdder. Bat tell roe. is ------- --------------- — —-------- - —---------here, I fe'.t prompt-d, to call on you you de sai viat of (tat man?" she asked, j countries where enow falls in abunfirst, and 1 anted howdt fared with the- pointing a skinny, blank finger at lhe dance. For regulating the flow of water loy I left in your hands tweity-one perplexed Colonel, who was now biting from melting snow in the bank, a ditch hte gray mustache, and looking Is managed on the tower side of tbe years ago." “And you have tearnad?" "I heard that ha was now capta n of “Ye-yas, he bought roe foh foive j wanted for Irrigation, the other leads to the volunteer cruiser 8ea Hawk, fitt -d ’unerd," replied Othello, his face show- the Irrigation ditch distributing the Ing that the unexpected discovery of ; water cn ths field*. FOOD FOR VISITORS. meat, vegetables, butter and eggs used. In it also will bo manufactured Ice-cream by tho hogshead and ice by the ton. The whole apparatus will be so arranged that visitors may freely circulate through the building and see Just how the vari­ ous methods of Ice production are car­ ried on. One will pass through a higharched and many-columned doorway metal ornaments in the way of figured nail-heads, chairs and a bronze image of the sacred pho*nix. On tho wooded Island their ho-o-den begins to assume the palatial aspect intended. Over at tho Horticultural Building tho Japan­ ese gardeners are putting Ln a stone well top near their rustic bridge. The well-casing used is from one of. the old­ est Japanese wells, and shows the primitive method there of drawing water. The stone used is a sort of red sand­ stone, neatly mortised together at the four corners. CURE SICK •quit; valuable taCcnatip HEAD aittrfrnm INIs flfahwatMSMipiaiati boUMtenalalr Uiefrsrwdp—aowpolwi<lliwra,»iidtbo** who aoeatry them wtU todCtaM Rttla p(Ua vahfe «xbUlaroEa-.yTr>T«tbatlh*T villnot b* wfjl^UdowUtontthcm. BotafUrallCcXhaeJ ACHE to ArngglaU . for »L AoM or ant to utoL CARTER MEOKXNE CO., !tow YoriG SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PS10 Mamp for eala I >?ua. Addraaa A. S. Parrlah, Prop. Again at the Front! A blind man, piloted about the cen­ ter of the city the other day by a H. ROE, Proprietor of the dog, attracted a good deal of atten­ tion. The man was deatly dressed, and carried asachel containing ar­ ticles to sell swung over bls shoulder. Where you will always find a^reat va He carried a stick In order to enable rlety of him to feel bls way up or down a step. The dog, a plump, well-fed, brown animal, had on a sort of har­ ness, to which a stout cord was at­ tached from his back. He was, ap­ parently, in a hurry to do business, for he tugged at the cord vigorously as he went along. Every few steps he would look around at bis master in the most intelligent way, as if to discover whether he wascomlng along safely. TH JI HIGHEST PRICES PAID COB As soon as he got to a door he stopped and looked up at bls master. If the door was one on which was -HIDES, PELTS and FURS. posted the sign, “The other door,” the man would try the knob, and as Thanking you for your past patron soon as the dog saw that bls master age, I would mo«t respectfully ask fol could not go in he would immediately the continuance <>f the satn*. Youra Respectfully move on to the next door. When a j door was opened the dog appeared to understand exactly bow to transact business. He would pilot his master straight to the office, in the back or front part of the house, stop, and look up. When anybody bought any­ thing and “Good-day” was said, the animal would lead the way out again, often looking around at his compan­ ion, and, when the street was t delay reached, he would be sure to start i TAKE: _exactly where he left off and try the next door. If the animal was not fond of that man, tbe looks and ac­ tions of a dog go for nothing.—Balti­ more American. “OLD RELIABLE' FRESH, SALT AMD SMOKEI MEATS, ALL KINDS into a circular gallery looking down upon a 900-horse power steam plant— the only steam plant on tho grounds. It will furnish the power for the large elevators placed in each end of the building, for the icc-holsting apparatus and the dynamos for the arc and Incandescent lights. A door leading to the ice-machines opens to the left Hero may be seen the full workings of an Ice-plant with a capacity of 105 tons a day. On the op­ posite side of the building are the storage-rooms. Provision will be made for the storage of 3,000 tons of lee. The walls separating the rooms are what are technically known us "Insulated.” They are composed of alternate layers of heavy paper and cleated boards, with a double air space Intervening. Around each room run the colls of pipe by means of which tbe rooms are cooled. Each room is supplied with an automatically acting thermostat, which keeps up a thorough ventilation and preserves a uniform temperature of any degree re- SAUSABEL OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHIN KEPT IN STOCK. H. BOE. [' D(J YOU C ough don M. Philip has discovered near tbe site of Heliopolis, in Egypt, the neciopoUs used by the Pharaohs, at - leist so says M. G re bout, until re. cently director of the museum of Gbizeh, and now professor at the Sorbonne. Hellopolls was as ancient as Memphis, and formed with it a twin city, with the Nile between. Memphis was the royal abode, Heli­ opolis was tbe priestly capital. A writer says “that the average limit of sustained attention in an Audience is about twenty minutes, and that it is very difficult for a speaker to interest his hearert thirty minutes. It was not so in the old days when we had great orators and It is not so now when an eloquent speaker has a speech to deliver. But, for the average talker, twenty min­ qulred. In the rooms practical tea’s utes is long enough."________ will be made with a view of ascertain­ ing whattbe proper temperatures are fur the storage of different kinds of prod- Beading llailroad weighed 100.0CA pounds. KEMPS. LBALSAM flLESra CURED SeHdrtamj AaddrrMl FREE �of rich Jr*r. The nut meeting Kill next annual meeting: President, Hon. Edward C^tiil, of Lansing; vtee-nresidenta, Rt. Rev. George I>. GiBmpie, D. D., of Grand Rapids, W. E. Qulniiy, tff Detroit, Perry. F* Powers, of> Cadillac; secretary, Professor F. M. Taylor, of Ann Arbor; treasurer, J. N. McBride, of Lansing; executivei committee, Washington Gardner, of> musical entertainment bare th evening, given by the colored the A. ^LE. church. If I should say nun that it was an "imitation" of a 8. S. Orlando, Fl*-, Fab% IM, 1M3. concert, in the north by white people, Dear News: Another week has gilded along, yet it would be aa ueir a» 1 could describe It seems but a day instead of a week it. in more words, only thit .it was a since we arrived Io this, "The Phe­ poor imitation, and was Interesting MARCH ?, 1K83, FRIDAY. nomenal City" of Florida, as it is only in that particular sense, (namely 1 Jht Best and Purest Medicine > called, on account of its rapid growth, trying to do as "de white folks do.” IL EVER MADE. The colored people have tour ILS enterprl.se, * and Ita similarity to I twill drive the Humor frata your The Michigan Political Science As­ churches and the whites six. Metho­ many cities in tbe wide-awake and sociation convened at Ann Arbor on dists, Presbyterians, BapUste, Upngrebusy north. It is situated on the Tuesday Sfternr>oo, February 21. The, highest elevation of Orange county, of gatiunallsta, Episcopalians and Cath­ meeting was called to order at two, Albion, Austin George, of Ypsilanti, which it Is the county seat, being 1J5 olics all have good societies and and A. G. Slocum, of Kalamazoo. No ­ feet above tide water and onlv about churches. The Odd Fellows, KnTghte o’clock by Judge Edward Cahill, of tn » fbnrt Pythias and Masons have a good tice was given that an amendment, 35 miles from tbe Atlantic coast, and of Lansing, tbe president. 70 mites from the Gulf of Mexico. It membership and good halls. The would be made to the constitution, at The leading paper at the afternoon ' is reached nearly every day by breezes schools are in good order and ■ are a was read by tbe eminent Jurist, Judge the next meeting, providing for an as- from the east and west that are tem­ credit to the city; which is not the case io all the cities of the state. The Thomas -M. Cooley, of. Ann-Arbor, tlstant secretary, and Frank H. Dixon pered by semi-tropical seas, so that" manufacturing interests are small at i they are-not only delightful to the upon the subject, “Federal Taxation of Ann Arbor, was elected to hold the tourist in lhe winter, but bracing and the present time. Several cigar fac­ of Statebank Currency.” The paper office unLii that meeting. cooling in the summer, to those who tories do a fair business. An Ice fac­ It was decided to publish the .pro­ make Orlando their permanent home. tory supplies the city and vicinity discussed tbe constitutional aspect of with pure ice and have a capacity of tbe question only. It maintained ceedings of tbe meeting, as well as>. The streets are nloely laid out, .and twelve tons per day. The Novelty nearly all of them are graded. In ad­ that congress has power to lay and the papers presented at this meeting dition to this, over 10 miles of the works turn out all manner of wood collect taxes but that this power Is a and at the previous one in Lansing. principal streets are covered With a work. Tbe South Florida Foundry A committee consisting of Prof. coating of “clay,” or more properly & Machine works employ 30 or 4b men revenue power. No revenue was ex­ Adams and-Messrs, Dixon and Osband speaking, a sort of a -cement in the and two wagon works institutions fur­ pected from the 10 per cent tax- upon natural state, which in this climate, nish employment for quite a number state-bank currency. The purpose of was appointed to take charge of co­ where “Jack Frost" has nothing to more. The real support of the city operative work to be carried on during the act was to force tbe retirement of say about "paving contracts,” is however, Is the groves of fruit and the notes. Plainly then the law was the year. This committee is empow­ letter than any pavement known; and acres of vegetables raised In the vi­ cinity. Pineapples and grapee arc unconstitutional. The Judiciary Is, ered to appoint and organize sub-com­ the result of all this is that there are raised quite extensively and profltably more fine horses and "turnouts” in however, powerless to nullify the law, mittees consisting of members resi­ this here, of which I hope to say more city of 5.000 inhabitants .than in for 11 cAtonot question the motives'of dent in various parts of the state who any city of the state. The livery sta­ later. I forgot to mention that the “boys the legislative department in their shall Investigate subjects of Interest bles do a very large and paying bus­ in blue" have a G. A. R. post here and passage of an act. Tbe lack on the and formulate reports to be presented iness in the winter, whatever they do that fact is an evidence of the cosmo­ In the summer; and but few complain part of congress of appreciation of to the meetings of the Association. of their charges, because of the enjoy­ politan feature of the residents of Or­ their responsibility as interpreters of Among the subjects mentioned for In­ ment and satisfaction derived from a lando. People are here from every state and “Alterations In ride about tbe city in a good carriage the constitution, was deplored. The vestigation were: society la all that one could ask or ex­ paper called forth considerable dis­ Municipal Charters," "The Causes of and behind a well-groomed and high- pect. Like all places In Florida, the stepping pair of well bred horses, from cussion, engaged in by Professors Agricultural Depressions,” and “The the blue grass regions, over the above city Is fairly supplied with hotels and Control of Quasl-publlc Works.” Thompson and McLaughlin. mentioned roads, which are level or boarding houses, yet the past week The Association, after extending a nearly so, all over tbe city, which in has proved that there Is room for sev­ Hou. T. C. Sherwood, of Plymouth, reality is one great pane of orange eral more, the city is full and very When you can be Cured state bank examiner, followed with a vote uf thanks to the efficient secre­ trees, with beautiful residences sur­ many are unable to secure accomoda­ paper upon “Bank-note Currency," in tary, F. M. Taylor, to wfaose efforts, rounded by shrubbery and dowers, in­ tions of any sort, which is due to the Thonsands are suffering with . which he advocated the doing away largely, the success of the meetings termingled with tropical trees and South Florida fair, which is being Torpid Liver-the symptoms arc held here five days of this week- Think with currency of both state and na­ was due, adjourned at noon on Wed­ plants In great profusion. Within the of Depression of Spirits. Indiges­ It, a fair in February! I shall not corporate limits there are some 16 ' tional banks and have the currency nesday. be able to tell you of it In this letter, tion, Constipation, Headache. IJ Among those present at thesessions deep and clear water lakes, varying but promise a little about It in my issued by the national government. Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator from one acre in extent to 25 and 30 On Tuesday evening, the session from out of the city were: E. W. Med- acres. Several of these are. circled next. We are located at a good boarding is a reliaulc remedy for Liver opened, with the annual address of daugh, W. H. Strong. T. W.*;Craig, J. by beautiful drives, with overhanging place on Orange avenue, known as the Disorders. It cures thousands President Cahill, in which be present­ T. Shaw, Detroit; Jfon. Edward Ca­ oaks of several varieties and "other "Avenue” and have a jolly lot of peo­ every yc?r; why not tr£ trees with evergreen foliage, which ed what In bis opinion should be the hill, J. N. McBride, C. E. Bement, J. with tbe green grass and blue waters ple for Company, tn which four Dr. San ford’s Liver Invigorator? alm and scope of tbe political science P. Lee, C. M. Moore, Hugh Brown, make the scene beautiful at any time branches of the Smith family are rep­ Your Druggist will supply you. by five persons and lu no way associatlon. It was an able address Lansing; SupL F. F. Fitch, Pontiac; to a person who is Lere tbe entire year, resented related except by Adam and Eve. replete with valuable suggestions and W. L. Jenks, Port Huron; Prof. Aus­ but a hundred times more so to one I bear the supper bell, and as I al ­ ADMINISTRATOR'S SALK. tin George, Miss Julia King, Prof. W. who has left the snow and Ice far be­ ways obey ita call, I will cluse, hoping words of counsel. hind on the lake-wuhed shoics of The paper of the evening was pre­ M. Osband, Ypsilanti; E. V. Itobln- "old Michigan.” Lake Lucerne has a that I have In slight measure Inter­ ested your many readers, and remain inson, Schoolcraft; W. H. Hutchings, "clayed ” drive on a regularly laid out sented by T. E. ^Barkworth, of Jack­ Yours Respectfully, son, state representative, upon the Leslie; James W. Sheldon, Prof. D. B. and graded street above and around C. W. Smith. the margin of its waters, and is at subject,/‘Should United States Sena­ Waldo, Prof. Barr, Albion; Judge J. least i of a mile in circumference, Citt of Toledo, ) tors lx? Elected by the People?” The G. Tucker, Mt. Clemens; President A. fronting which are many fine residen­ State or Onio, Lccxa Couxtt (*• Bright Agents Wanted Quick to soil 1 and beautiful groves with lawns gentleman answered the question G. Slocum, Miss Annie D. Clark, Kai- ces Frank J. Cxxxxr make* oath that he I* tbe flowers and shrubs of end- senior । partner of tbe Ann of F. J. Cheney ! most emphatically In the affirmative, amazoo; Hon. T. E. Barkworth, Jack- containing Co., 'doing barioea in the City of Toledo, less variety ana colors, all of which ' basing his main argument upon the son; M Iss Mary E. Lapbam, North- jare a source of much satisfaction to County and Slate aforesaid and that said firm ' tolknrs, to-wit: ONE BUNDRE ■ DOLLARS for each fact that under this system there ville; T. C. Sherwtxxl, Plymouth. the owner and occupants, and also uf will pay of catarrh that cannot be cured by ihc use interest and pleasure to the tourist care would be less opportunity for corrup­ of Hall'a Catarrh cure. THE OFFICIAL EDITION. • and visitor, as well as a decided at ­ FRANK J. CHENEY. tion. As was to be expected, tbe CURRENT COMMENT. traction and benefit to the city in gen­ Sworn to before inc and auBcribed In my p iper called forth a vigorous dlscusThis may go down In history as the end. Lake Evla is a little larger and presence, thia Gib day of December, A. D. IfkMk s on participated In by a large numA. W. GLEASON. only six blocks distant from Lucerne, 17^7 I mugwump age. •Implywith streets running at right angles 1 B'kL ) fa-r of those present Notary Public. and enclosing the lake In a square. Wednesday morning the session was The fifty-second congress was—but The lake Is nearly round, the same as Hall'* Catarrh Cure 1« taken Internally and act* opened with a paper by E. W. MedLucerne, hut tbe drive which encir­ directly on the blood and mucou* surface* of why speak ill of tbe dead. daugh, attorney of the Grand Trunk cles this lake, as well as the -lake it­ lbe sybtem. Send tor tevtiinonUI*. frre. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo.0. T&E MOTHER’S DELIGHT. self, Is owned by a private party who EWSold by allF.druggists, railway, upon the subject “The Inter­ price 75c. The politician recognizes but two Is looking forward to some great Im­ state Commerce Act; its purpose, prac­ provement in the near future. In the classes; the selected and the rejected. Dr. Hoxsie s CARD OF THANKtf, tical operation, partial failure, and meantime the lake and drive Is open We desire to sincerely thank tbe kind friends the-reason, wLh suggestions for its to the public, except for fishing. The I have juat opened tny new abop on Reed The Congressional investigations of streets enclosing the lake are all wbo so, kindly assisted us during tbe illness CERTAIN CROUP CURE improvement." The speaker main­ this session all resulted in the regula­ graded and clayed, and feany fine res­ tained that the law had met with par­ tbe boar of afilletIon. idences front the lake on all sides, tion way-talk. Saw Gamming and Filing t a! success in steadying rates and same as on lake .Lucerne, with beau­ doing away largely with discriminatiful surroundings of a similar char­ and General Machine Work, or any work lu C*bd or Thaxks.—Wc wi*b to. extend our The monopolies now dictate to tbe acter. my line, promptly. t on. He advocated the abolishment heartfelt Uuuika to our neighbors ami friend* people, but the time will come when The court house Is an imposing who *o kindly aa«lried us tn tbe .burial of our NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT. All work guaranteed Mtisfactory and prices of the ant!-poo)ing clause In the law. an aroused people will do the dictat­ structure of pressed brick with stone heloted daughter. Mr. J. T. Shaw, vice-president of trimming?, costing *50,000.00, stands Give me a trial. ing. the Detroit Board of Trade, presented at one corner of the square enclosing Following U the Bat of laUcra rematng un­ JOHN TAYLOB. a paper upon "The Interstate Com­ The tanners. who have entered a lake Eola, and from the tower a grand claimed up to date, March 2d: John McDorU -, merce Acu from the shipper's stand­ trust need a good tanning, and the view of the whole city and country W. A. Bberman and Bertk- Wilkin*. I will be Bt my shop every evening except can be had, including the lakes above Jobs FukXIM, P. M. Tacaday* end Friday*. point." The speaker heartily favored public should endeavor to give it to mentioned, 16 in number, and in the the law* The discussion upon lhe them. distance many more of similar char­ Frigid Affection. acter, the shores of which are covered ConaUnce—I hear that your Boston friend, question was opened by Prof. H-. C.' The new postmaster general smokes with groves of oranges and lemons. A then 1* Hubba, met her affinity the other 6ay. Adams, statistician of tne Interstate Estelle-Where! The pines in tbe distance all unite in CoosUDce—In going downtown she came Commerce Commission, who was fol- cigarettes. That Is tbe gravest charge a sort of a fringe to the circle and I >wed by T. W. Craig, president of the ever brought against any member of seem to enclose tb? whole in a forest the new cabinet. of dense pine. And at this point vou TO THE PUBLIC. Detroit Board of Trade. In Hamlin township, Eaton county, three must let your imagination have full Tbe regular business meeting fol­ for the beauties of the scene are bod* cf Daniel Boatman and one Willie Wa'llilaa board willtout ju»l cuiur or ;>r-.vocal ion, The tone of the cabinet comments sway, were pulled in lor miring Cain in aetiool. Etitlowed the discussion. It was decided not to be pictured by my pen. ‘finffice eat Buatmau ami Matbla* were rent to tbe iuthat tlie annual meeting should .be in some of our exchanges indicates it to say that your humble servant duatrial iioiof, tire reform tcbool. Tbe other Dated, January 28lh, 1SS3. held upon the third Friday of October that some editors expected Mr. Cleve­ and companion were completely en­ two rot tinea of *30 aud *20, or 30 and 20 day* In jail, respectfully. chanted the first time we climbed the land to select a Hill cabinet. dizzy height, and so far each renewal I. the uixk-rblvned, do beteby refute the of our efforts have been rewarded with above article, and luribcnt.ote I would eay If all the boards of health in the new and beautiful sights, and while without Just esuw or pnnocalion. I was re­ peated ly told to pick up my dud* aud leave, world should agree with the one that I speak this glowingly (a? it were) of and when forbearance veaecd to be a virtue, I has denounced kissing, because of- its Florida, I would have all to fully un­ went borne a-foot through tbe drifted enow. that 1 am speaking from the Dated, Feb. 16th, 1M& being a spreader of disease, kissing derstand stand point ”f a tourist bent on hav­ would still go on. ing a good time at a moderate expense, and seeing more things pleasing to the thaalu io tbe kind DciichtxNaaAd fi Buffalo Bill wearing a silk hat is to eye than many might see who were mo kindly aaalaled In tbe eate of my looking tor a place to better their con­ lam, during bi* atckncM and deaUi. be one of the unique features of the dition or earn their bread and butter. Cleveland inaugural parade. Bill was On this particular phase of the sub­ taught to wear a "stovepipe" hat by ject I hope to be able to tell you more later. Waiesy, doncherknow. The source of water supply to these lakes are springs in the bottom and The Iowa preacher who drew ay ch a all are connected by large tile or un­ derground passages. The water is graphic word-picture of hell and ita if not quite free from lime and victims as to drive one of his female almost is as soft as fresh rain water. hearers insane, might And it profita­ The water works of tbe city are ONE ble to hold a seance with himself on owned by northern capitalists who op­ the dangers of an unbridled imagina­ erate the same in a way similar to Both the method and results when many places in the north. They have Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant tion. One reason why Scotts Emulsion of Pure Nor­ a stand pipe 120 feet hl^h and two and refreshing to the taste, and acta wegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime One-fourth of the land surface • of "Knowles" duplex pumps of one mil­ gently yet promptly on the Kidneys. lion gallons Rapacity each.oand take tbe globe is in the occupancy of En­ tbe water from one of.tbe lakes best Laver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ and Soda has had such a large sale is because it is glish-speaking people, but tbe number situated for the purpose. Th^two men tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ “Almost as palatable as milk;’’ but the best reason is' who speak tbe English language cor­ who run the pumps are from Maine aches and fevers and cures habitual that its curative properties are unequalled. It cures rectly could he comfortably quartered and it is a fact that nearly every man constipation. Syrup of Figs is the in business here is from a section only remedy of its kind eve/ pro in a space several million times farther north than Florida. After the Grip the cough, supplies the waste of tissues, ' produces smaller. Speaking of tbe lakes which are so flesh and builds up the entire system. In Miserable Condition The Western Union Telegraph com­ numerous here In Florida, It is ceptable to the etopiacb, prompt in claimed that there are uver 1,000 of it* action and truly beneficial tn ita pany is said to have decided to com­ them in this, lhe county of Orange, so Onida, Consumption, Scrofula, pel its employes to leaye their labor you may know that very many of the healthy and agreeable substance*, its and all Anaemic and Wasting people who have groves and homes in organizations or give up their situa­ this county can have the benefit of many excellent qualities commend it tion a Still some people wonder why water close at band and scenery that to all and have made it the most the sentiment *gaiu»L corporations is is pleasing to the eye that to impossi­ popular remedy known. Reduced to a Moro Skeleton. ble to obtain where there are no water on the increase. privileges. The water rates are higher here than in many northern cities and and |1 bottles Hood'd SarRaparUla. One bottli* cured r.ic ; bul!t me up so Uial fdo not feel any eCecU ottbedisGeorge Alfred Townaend (Gath) is nearly everything except those com­ will prono spring chicken, but we did not sus­ modities which are plenty here, art- may not have it on A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE­ higher than in Michigan or other pect bow old he was until informed northern states. In a furniture store FUL OF SHAME.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH that he had embodied some of his here I noticed a side board which was Inr Lw aad kidaey troubles b recovering early experiences in a novel, shortly made In Howard City, Mich., the substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG STROP CO. to be published, under the title of freight on which was between eight and nine dollars—and so it goes. “Columbus in Love.” I must tell you that wc attended a UKRmu£,<r. mum. rr|U»,«a- ACCO. Why Suffer? 'e me nuine JW cfwved it arui wAenI find tx Qood tfiinb I hand on to tf-loL'sC CjW't be beat- BLAINE BgARgsSSg NEW MACHINE SHOP! Hood’s Cures w* Scott’s Hood’s Sarsaparilla SAPOLIO �== Did you know you could buy 20 pounds of Granulated Sugar for 11.00. 22 “ “ Extra light '• “ 1.00. 28 “ “ Light brown “ “ 1.00. 26 ■’ Common brown" “ 1.00. 4 “ “ Coffee, browned “ " 1.00. 4 “ “ Tea '• “ 1.00. Extra FineCJut Tobacco 80 cents per pound. Four pounds of Extra good Rice for 25 cents. Five gallons of- Kerosene’ Oil for 40 cents. Three pounds of very flue Raisins for 25 cents. Imperial Shredded Cocoanut for 25 cents. Four papers of Deland’s Soda for 25 cehts. Flour. $1.90 a hundred. We sell all groceries on the same basis and want your trade BRINB II YOUR BUTTER AND EBBS AID BET CASH FOR THEM v fAKE FOR ONE YEAR AND THE Tbe Battle Creek Journal gives a glowlug account of Ute raiding of a bouse of 111-fame. James Gibson, an Eaton Rapids farmer, 78 oyer s bundle at old paper* ou Bunday evening found a two dollar tall whkh had nut been LANE’S MEDICINE a One specimen of tbe Michigan “Wildcat Cur­ rency,” and t» In a good state of preservation, though over 55 years old.—Battle Creek JoarThe Testimonials . Published on behalf at Hood's Sarsaparilla are as reliable and worthy year contkieoce as if Buel & U/bite THORN APPLE LAKE. a report of Railroad CvuimlMluDcr Billings, Usued Wednesday, were *10,014,316, as against TfceSltwS Momc Magazine PLEASANT rafgard to what Hood's Baras pariHa baa done, always witbin truth and reason. CoMtf pation, aud all troubles with tbe diges­ tive organs and liver, are cured by Hood'# Pill* Unequalled as a dinner pill. Hill to dangerously UL January 1 to December 1, 18BS, were •100,812,for the tame period of 1881, <87,088,- FATIENia TREATED BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL. ASTHMA CURED Nerve Blood Builder Tonic MlUM* Norvo and Liver Pill*, principle— regulating the liver rels tnroueh the tierrta. A NA8HVIL.L.E: * MARCH 3, 1893 WEST KALAMO. Tbe remains were buried tn tbe Barryvilk cemetery. There was a social gathering at E. Reid's on Friday evening in honor of their son Ambrose, ft being tbe 5Ui anniversary of bl* marriage to Mra F. O. WIHiama fa visiting friends at MtesMaeBaUhcM; friends to the number of Battle Creek. one hundred gathered and gave them a com­ Jim Taylor has rented 8. Benedict'a farm and plete surprise and left many useful present*, la moving tbereoc. showing their love and respect to Mr. and Mra. W. H. Brundige and son are aawing a large Heid. Mr. Burt Btreiker presented the presents with a few appropriate remarks. AU returned Will Green has moved on the John Wilson White Cloud and Fremont. Miss Edith Clifford has been engsged to teach tbe spring term of school. Cyrus SIimsoo us* rented bl* farm to Jamc* Heath and moved on tbe Wifi Green property. Misses Msy and Mabel Hartwell entertained tbe Opportunity chib of Kalamu Saturday,'Feb. IStb. ‘ * Wilkinson and Howell are get th g out a large bill of oak lumber foe the Charlotte Manufac­ turing Co. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Benedict and daugh­ ter May. have returned from so extended visit Id tbe state of New York. John York, aged 80 years, snd a resident of the town for *ome years, expired with Internal hemorrhage on Wednesday of last week. Burdett Benedkt has rented tbe widow Bar­ num’s farm in Woodland, and with hto worldly goods has moved onto tbe same. John snd Wra. Mason, wbo have ' worked together to many year*, bsye dissolved part­ nership. W llllam takes tbe east property and John take* tbs *evt property. Numerous unsolicited testimonials dally resyrup, Ute InfalHbk cure for ail a Sections , of the throat and cheat, Uaa suffered no diminu­ tion in the last quarter of a century. CEYLON. Mary Hamilton la quite skk. Mra. George Drollclt to ou tbe skk list. There was * suprise partyfat John Martin's last Friday ev<nfag. In Ullret, last week. Now Try Tbl*. It will ccat yoa nothing and will surely do you good, it you have a cough, cold, or ai>y trouble with the throat, cheat or lung*. Dr. Kins'* New Discover) for consumption, coughs We’re not waiting for the bats and moles but and colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money for mcr. and women who bare eyes and uae will be paid back. Sufferers from la grippe found It just tbe thing aud under It* use bad a new world for them—suffering and skkly as they are— a new world crested from the brain of a skilful phyaklan—a discovery—the' Golden bow good a thing it to. Trial boules free at Medical Discovery.” J- E. Goodwin'a drug atore. Large size 50c. and Year* ago Dr Pkrce found out that tbe Secret 1.00. of al) scrofula, bronchial, throat and lung NORTH WOODLAND. trouble lay—In the beginning al least—in Im- move the cause, that human nature being the same, the same results might be looked for tn nearly all cases. 80 confident was be lh»t tbe exception* were uncommon that be took the risk of giving Um* medicine totbose it didn’t beneht for nothing, and Ibe results have proved that be » m right. And “GdMea Medical Discovery” to tbe rem­ edy for the million! Th* only guaranteed Liver, Blood and Lung icmedy. Your money back tf it don’t help you. Delayed letter. Oriie Boiyeat, of Lake Odessa, spent Bunday with Hajden Myer*. Tbe anew bird* are having a bard time of It this winter. They are so hungry that they win pic;, crumb* from jour hand and be caught_______ ~_______ Recover* Hl* Speech. Alpbonce Hempbling, uf Summit townahip, Co.. Penn'a , made an affidavit for hto tweivejearK.ld son, who bad had 8L Vilas Dance for twelve year*, lost bls speech, was completely EAST MAPLE GROVE. cmed after using three bottles of Dr Milca’ Restorative Nervine, and al*o recovered bl* Adam Wolf to very sick. speech. Thousands testify to wonderful cures Mr. Grosse is oo tbe gain. from using it for nervous diseases, dyspepsia, nervous debility, dullness, confnsion of mind, A baby boy at I. Navue’s. headache, etc. Four doses of tbto Nervine J. Dcmaray to visiting friends In Indiana. cured Mr*. W. E. Bun;*. South Bend, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. George Demarsy were st Wood­ wbo has been suffering with constant besdaebe land over Bunday. for three months. Trial bottle and elegant oook free at Goodwins’. Chris Overamttb, of Marshall, waa a guest of hla brother Frank, last week. W ui. Jsrrard la having a severe trouble with MARTINS’ CORNERS. Norton Smith to moving north. Satie Mead is al home this week. Tbe ladies aid was well attended. Catarrh in Colorado. girl. I used Ely’s Cream Balm lor diy catarrh. It proved a cure.—B. F. M. Weeks, Deaver. Ely's Cream Balm to especially adapted aa a Rev. Hollister to bolding very interesting remedy for catarrh which to aggravated by <<1kali&e dual aod dry winds.—W. A. Hover, meetings st tbe ebnreh. Druggist. Denver. perience — Mkhael Herr, pharmacist, Denver. to always believe evervthiug that a person tell* yon. but when you bear that the best blood Ely's Cream Balm has cured many cases of purifier to Bulpbcr tatter*, you can believe it, catarrh. It Is fa constant demand.—Geo. W. for they cured me of a severe case of blood Hoyt, pharmacist, Cheyenne, Wy. poteontag. Bev. A. Faircefld. New York City. DAYTON CORNERS. Burl Ban I a vial ted at Nelson Hager's Friday. Better than Nothing. ■ Penelope— 8be Is an awfully thoughtful girt theater hat with a pair of opera glasses ft use of the gentleman who all behind her. aadallaSdn ASIOsetof harness fur only M.56. A <100 top buggy for only IMS."5. You can examine our goods at your own place before paying one cent. Send for illustrated catalogue giving price* to consumers that are less than retail dealer's actual coat. Send address and Ibis advertisement to Alvar Manu­ facturing Oo., DepL E. E., Chicago, Illinoia. □^PRICES The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammoaia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Home*—40 Years the Standard. Tbe Southern Chemical Company, bllU. Dr. WILLIAMS’ MEDICINE CO., which and Brockrille, Ont. Borne of counterfeiters had section, and merebant a > accept lhe many bills English Spavin Liniment reaMves all hard, soft or raHouaed lumps sod blem!»be *----horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, m ring bone, stifles, sprains, and all i throat*, coughs, etc. Save S3 by use bottle. Warranted tbe moat wonderful toh cure ever kuonn. Bob’ * “ Buel, druggist, Nashville, Mich. MATTERS OF FACT. pitcher that once belonged to Waahington. The bicyclist* propose an • asphalt road, thirty feet wide, between Chicago and New York. Am eagle wo* shot on Hat mountain, Col., a few days ago that measured eight feet from tip to tip of ita wings. It Cleveland should call congress to­ gether it will be the twelfth extra ses­ sion called since the organization of the republic. Chariot and foot race*, boxing, wrestling and pitching quoita are coun­ terparts of competitive exercises in Vogue 1000 B. C. One of the most p-oupcrou* of York­ ville (N. Y.) organ! cations 1* an anti­ swearing dub, which exacts a fine from ita member* for each sinful expletive used by them. Henry Bake, who died recently at Schuylerville, N. Y.. ranked a* one of smallest men in the world. His age was thirty-seven years, he weighed six­ ty pounds, and his height was forty inches. A weighty couple were recently united in marriage by Rev. Dr. Hep­ burn. Their name* are Mr. Chauncey Moreland, of Indianapolis, and Miss Annie Bell, of Dayton, O. The com­ bined weight of the bride and groom la 1,173 pounds. He weighs 007, and she 505 pound*. DOINGS OF THE NOBILITY. The king of Greece speaks twelve languages. Kixo Oscar, of Sweden, has just been the victim of very extensive embezzle­ ments and forgeries on the part of the treasurer of the royal household, a Baton Forsatrand. The chief diaaipatlon of the young WHITE HOUSE DINING ROOM CHART FANCY WORK CHART PROSE AND POETRY CHART SPRING DRESSMAKING CHART FLORAL CHART For Only iLiif.imurTKunTiuTitMitiMni LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER. FRIDAY* asessssssssss ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR to roarwit. aor mow wuunr to no a I this 1* tha grande.t offer made. You Cents THE HOME MAGAZINE has a circulation of over (Kited by Mrs. JOhA 300,000 every month. We want a million: hence our great offer. The Home Magazine is handsomely Illustrated by Most Skillful Artists. The Best Story-writers contribute to its columns, and every one at home will find something of interest. It contains interesting pages for the Mother and Children; all about Flowers, the Dining Room, Fashions, Fancy Work, Sunday Reading and many other home subjects. Mrs. LOGAN continues her very interesting Per­ sonal Recollections. Everything of the best. Now, The Home Magazine for one year is only fifty cents, but we make you the following liberal offer: The White House Dining Room Chart New throughout from cover to cover; containing a Bill of Fare for every day in the whole year. No two alike, and plain, prac­ tical directions for preparing every dish from soup to dessert. Fancy Work Chart No capita! risked. Women ; nowadays tbev make as n Containing over too illustrations of Plain and Ornamental Initials, Drawn Work, Netting, Embroidery, Tatting, Patchwork. Mis­ cellaneous Fancy Work and Home Decoration. The Home Magazine Poetry and Prose Chart Especially adapted for selections for School Children. Money is Thrown Away Wbasyos bay eh«a». Imlta- Spring Dressmaking Chart Just completed, with designs of all the latest Spring Fashions of i8gj, with what to wear and how to make It. . Floral Chart AU about flowers and plant*; what to plant, when to plant and how to plant. Invaluable to every lover of flowers. feocSal teems to agawta ' OU.CU, Bsea Hl.fcntot We offer these Five Chartsand THE HOME MAGAZINE for one year for only FIFTY CENTS, If the money is sent during February before March i. Mention this paper. DON'T DELAY. Address: The BRODIX PUBLISHING CO. “* D. c. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL 1000 Free Scholarships. All Are Ope^to You YOU CAN Qosmopolitaijjj —Ifl)a$aziw SCHOOL OR COLLEGE EXPENSES. The Cosmopolitan Maguxin* will Signalise it* First Edition of 160,000 copies for Jan. 1893. or coliegv without giving full jmrtleL daughter of Mr. and Mra. Bradley Marsmoking tiny cigarette* in an amber holder studded with diamond*. Qegcnt Luitpold, of Bavaria, waa chosen honorary member of the Munich academy of sciences at ita last session in recognition of her works on Russia and Brazil. Her pseudonym la Theo- NASHVILLE! • Queen Victoria wrote a volume of them to a publisher under a' nom de one of the delicious sensation* of life in having the work promptly returned "with thanka.” SAID TO BE FUNNY. in every pie that ha talka about NASHVILLE? Fifteen hundred people live in Nuhville. Population is increaring every year. Ten thousand people live in the territory tributary to Nashville. Splendid business point. But, her burinaa* men ought to advertise more, and thereby do more L urines i •ure that she dislike* her so heartily?" Jennie—"Because every time they meet Hkmbkmt—“If ahe loves him why don't she marry him in spite of her father's admit she iaof age?” Mr. Vogel—“Great Scott! the bill* Tve had look aa though they had always Mi8TJUtas—■‘Bridget, I've found five to-day. Howdi4.il happen?” Bridget —“Share, ma'am, ami didn’t yez tell me to cook some new duh for dinner'*” Pete (shivering)—“I tell ye, Mike, me heart aches for the rich thia winter." Mike—“Why, man?” Pete—“Think of the coal they have to buy. poor thing*.” —Chicago Inter Ocean. The Nashville News Covers not only the town, but ill tho adjacent country. GOOD PAPER—Everybody who can road takes it— the rest borrow it to loam from. Low advertising rates, circnlaUon oonridarod—different from a hand-jill. . You can make mon money by advertising in it than you can Rave by itayiny out of it An you in it? If not, “when an you at?” Space for Sale in Every Issuer �BECKWITH IS APPOINTED BY GOV, OSBORNS OF WYOMING. LEK. W. FEIGHNER, Publisher. MICHIGAN ma»bvillb7 lbs railroad* 'condition port tbe themselves tell the exact plan* In Ohio more of the condition as good. and moat ar dnubtfuL In In.good condition for an early spring start. Altogether tbe outlook in this State 1* better than most of Ute wheat States In tho West. In Michigan tbo‘ground ft covered with •now to such a depth that little can be told tflhda and especially Bn tbe low lands ice has formed C. Beckwith. Democrat cltlxen of oou Bdeuoo among Philadelphia holders that tbo weigh* of capital behind the Reading would carry tbo road through the crisis. The strain was His selection to that office has been announceJ by Gov. Osburnc. Il te- succumbed. ftlaturo adjourned without electing The leading candidates, says a dispatch, were McLeod. Chief Justice Edward Paxton and fighting tliat the governor thought to make lhe less trouble by overlooking both of them. Beckwith nnd New are famous friend* tbe, former having been behind New all through the senatorial contest. General Thompson's friends are in a rage. correspondents tbe report Slag Bing prisoner* and Chicago whole­ salers are responsible for the atrocities of fair, snd tltion. bring the wages down to starvation tbe general outlook seems to be good, but there Is so much uncertainty about It that most re/ulta soltdAtcd Exchange, have gone under. Other smaller failuras are reported. Dakota definitely pletes the November victory of the Democ­ racy. The new Senate, which assemble* simultaneously * with the inauguration of said Chairman O’DonnalL “I regard It as the most Important Information the com­ mittee has yet found, Tbeie prison-mado goods lower prlcet, and to compete with Mr O'Donnell also tn format lo i obtained that a Joint resolu­ tion would be Introduced in the legisla­ ture calling upon Congress to restrict tbe sale of convict-made clothing to tho State Tbo Director of the Mint has transmitted to Congress a report on tbe production of tbe precious metals covering tbo calendar year 1802. The value of the gold paoduct own mlno> placed 58.000. OM ounces, of the average price of sliver during tbe year, of (50,750,000. and of the coining value in sliver dollars of (74.089,900. This is a tailing off of 330,000 ounce* from the product of the preceding year. The amount of silver purchased by the Government under the mandatcry provisions of the act manufacture,*! together. per flue ounco. Jackson. Mich , Is In a fever of excite­ ment, owing to disclosure* which have been mado showing that tho cocaine habit taken up the matter In a sensational man­ ner, and, ns a consequence, the whole com- A local physician, himself patient* under Its influence Reputable medical men have determine 1 that lhe prsc.lco must stop snd tbe practitioner barrtd from practice. Many of the lx st claes of citizen* are addicted to the habit, and the local press publishes a list of hun­ dreds. Whisky drinking follows tbe rav- From the silver 6,333,245 while tho stock of sliver Increased 615,000,­ 000. The amount of money In circulation 1. 18(13. an lnwas nn Increase of over >12,000,000 tn the gold product of tbe world during the last calendar year. Of this Increase *2.500.003 wo* from Australia and over (9.000,000 from South Africa. ^The total silver pro­ duct of the world idcrcasod during tbe last casloned chiefly by an increase of 4.800.000 ounces In tbe product of Mexican mines and 2,400.000 in the product of the mines of the election of Train Na 5 on killed. o'clock Monday night Rochester at 10 thb following morning The train usually consists of two coaches. While (3,000.000 gold went abroad daring tbe week and (500,000 more Is expected to go. thero l* no Increase of apprehension about tbe monetary future, nnd tho busi­ ness world pays little attention to the ac­ tion jt Inaction of Congress, though tho In­ creasing probabilities of an extra session are regarded with some Interest. Tbe Treasury ha* not materially changed Its balances In spite of gold shipments, and a little more satisfactory, closely approxl- reported that no slcep'n; car passenger* are killed, but that the two day coache* were full of pasaenger*. Engineer Pearsall is badly hurt. The Sunday openers have recovered their lost hope and will make one more vff rt t» get Congressional consent to open the Fair on Sunday. If they fall In this, thcyswlil quit This last effort will not be made In hopes of getting the entire Fair opened. The/ will ask that tbe grounds and tbo doors of educational hall and tbe art gai­ tlnue extraordinarily large, and tho outgo curitles should come to balance tbe ac­ count. The business failures occurring throughout tbe country number 27'. ** compared with total* of 233 tbe prior week. •Go up in tbe Kenatc and solemnly warn your sssoctates that the novcrelgn people will not conntenanee this combine. Already onr ordet ha* spotted these men. bay to the** rich consplrator*. a few of whom are Senator* that this country 1* able to spare both their gold and them also. Faithfully snd patriotloally, 'Tbk Committik or Public Bafitt, "By F. L. Horton. Pablic Secretary." Walker failure upon Governor McKinley It does mere. It relieves tie national Democracy from an alliance with the Pop­ ulist* It will compel tbe Republicans to certain that the notes outstanding with Mc­ Kinley’s Indorsement will aggregate nearly (85.000. When they are paid, a« the Gov­ ernor is determined they shall be out of i tn peril Democratic control, u dangerous political ccmpanlonshlp for either of the through his wife figure of Mein Herr Adlal Stevenson, of Bloomington, lo a position of national Im­ portance. brother Adlal bus the costing vote. tho three buildings, and be content if Congresi a ill consjnt to the opening of tbe ground* Ths recommendation made by President The ihlch have bee : offered him by bls friends, and insists on bearing ihj whole burden him- robbers were arrested lelween 2 and 3 o'clock Thursday itornln; as they sere coming out of tbe Center street entrance to Woodlawn cemetery. University, medical department:' John W. Shafer, of the United States signal office man Sloan, and J. W. Martin snd W. E. Burris. Int)orcr«. They had the corpse of an unknown man in a back. The officers got wind of a probable body-snatching through a hackman wbo refused to ac­ company the party. They went to the cemetery and with Superintendent Robln- they feund tbo hack. 3 hey covered the hackman with a revolver and made him keep quiet Tho grave robbers came up of William Case, a -ounty charge, wbo died last week. The affair has caused a great sensation, as Overton stand* high lu medical and social circles. pie were thrown Into terror by tho negro raising bls bead from the coffin pillow and exclaiming: “What In de dcbble la you doin’, honey?" The aged negro wo* tak -n from the coffin nnd ft rapidly regaining health. Rolled Down a Bank. on the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and Chicago Columbia City, Ind., by a broken ralt Tbe engine, mall and baggage cars passed were precipitated down an embankment For two hours Tuesday John Q Eno was a prisoner In the custody of a New York deputy sheriff. He was taken to tbo Tomb* prison and kept there half an hour, though not In a cell. Then be was taken to the Untied Stales Court, where ho was remanded In the custody of his counsel The fight in Conxiets on tbe Sunday opening of tho World’s Falrts over and tho Sunday closers have won. 1 be compromise lai In British ColumbiaMeager reporta of defeated at tho committee meeting Monthe matter Is now definitely set* tied. occurred Some River Inlet Indians Island to hunt They clashed s>me of tiro Kltkatala-i tribe, who were also hunting, aud the ill feeling was Intensified by one of tbe Intruders molesting a Kltkatala* girl. Tho offender was killed by her tribe and a general fight ensued. The River Inlet men were vanquished, and all of them, over with the exception of tbrej chief* Tney were Imprisoned but it was finally decid­ ed to kill them, and they were accord­ Ingly shot. There Is a pronounced sensation In the shoe and leather trade at Boston over news of a combination between Boston and New gration Is being carried out by tho General Goyerntpent and a nurub^f the Individ­ ual State* A decree 1 °°a pro­ mulgated by the state Government of Campeachy,under which (10 In State bonds will to given to prompters of immigration The Jubilee presents of by the Pope amount to Tbe Austrian Emperor. dukes. the Archbishop of money received 7.000.003 francs. Austrian Arch­ Prague and the Ing members of a family. of controlinc tbo output of the tanneries and sustaining prices Tire disappearance and defalcation demand tbet* would to force 1 a bond Issue bonds, which will draw 4 per cent, ■ be sold at a premium, which will make the per cent, anticipating tho Government. Bond* cover gold delivered. This contract will bind the Cleveland administration should It desire gold and the emergency continue, deemed best, ‘ " con di­ anticipate ~ ago, to prote ct tlon of d ----------nnd tiiC ->100,000.0X1 ----- ------------------ . - a-----make tbe listing of gold an Impossibility. Under these arrangements the Government has access ti 825.030.000 of gold at any time, tho option on It, as it were, and yet jt will not be compelled to take It unless tbo free gold In the treasury ft exhausted. The,Interest which tho Government will The contract binds tho Cleveland ind take lhe gold from Drexel. Morgan A Ja when our free gold 1* exhausted. ’raetlcal Operation. now lu operation. It has at presents meuc The S ate* covered are Minnesota. North Dakota. Iowa, Wlscons'n, Northern Illinois, and thb of New fork State nnd NlagarRochester, conception of •—combine data* from the crganlzatlon of the Southern Minnesota Millers' Association three or four years aga The principal object of that As'oclaflour should be sold. The headquarter* oi the Association are In tbe Oom Exchange Building, Minneapolis. Should tbe spring Potato■»—New," perbu’’...,.. INDIANAPOLIS. biggest financial sensation Atlanta of the Clearing House Association, (3,800.000. Tbe Carnego works of Pltts- tho Bethlehem Iron company's employe* The Republicans of Michigan bars re­ nominated Justice Hcoker for Eupremo M. Jules Ferry was elected president of the French Fenat> by a majority of 148 has and will accept any good reason offered upon which to vote In executive session against confirmation, and that Grasbam realize* this." COBH—No. -J White Moos. firmatlve lu order to ratify the treaty, and it it known that at least thirty-two Senators intend to vote In the negative. Tho belief bus grown rapidly this week point a commlssfbn. headed by Don M. Dickinson, to visit Honolulu before he Just aflor Missouri, pulled out of Adair Station. L T., three desperadoes confronted the agent and rob­ bed blrn of H’i.TOA Eighteen citizens wbo appeared on the scene were made to hold up their bands and were marched at tbe horses were hitched. and disappeared. They then mounted conferred tho honor uf the nomination lo the Judgeship of the filxth Judicial Circuit, made vacant CINCINNATI. (6S.oca Tbe National Wall Paper Company’s fac- and on the building at 830.00). Ths dam­ axe to surrounding buildings by falling walls is about >2,000. No one was Injured. An explosion by tbe treachery of a friend, has asked H. IL Kohlsaat, of Chicago, to act as bls trustee. Bad and regretful as tho Major's financial embarrassment la doubly so 1* HOQg ............................................. HHtXP............................................... Whkat—No. 2 Red.............. coax—No. 2......... . ......................... Oatb—No. 2 Mtxod........................ HTK-No.2...................................... DETROIT. CATTLl.................................... . lx> compelled to resign thu gubernatorial chair of Ohio nnd begin tbe active practice Bhkbp...... ,b• *?* tuv v^wtviu. mum ind iuciv tbtere is hv not, • a Oats-No. 3 White.. soul in this tU land wbo will not sigh in I TOLEDO? sympathy, however bitter nn opponent be j wKdta maw have tz, In thn rf.s. .hm , 5®' 3 ^“*5? political excitement was high. The Kaner.s Supreme Court has decided of tbe Rudolf Grand Rapid* Allen Manvel. Topeka and Koi Dongberty wpa killed fatally injured. and John Smith Wednesday's session of tho House. Tho members were worn out from Tuerday night's session, wh'ch lasted until tnornHatch had grown tucj of the delny to which tbe antl-opt'on* bill ft being sub- the postofilce appropriation bill ho antag­ onized the xnotloi with the measure of which bet* Champion. Being defeated l.o made the same fight also unsuccessfully when the |o*U>tHco bill was pa*-e<l with the special mall facility appropria­ tion Included tn It. and again when tho Inctiun appropriation till wu* called up. Members were thu-* put on rec rd. and then the Indian question wa* discussed languidly for three bone*. In tho Senate Senator Chandler, from tbe Cnmmlltee on Immigration, submitted a report on his bill establishing Additional t emulations concerning Immigration In tbe United of excluded clssscs of aliens The con­ sular and diplomatic appropriation was next brought before the Sen Ge. but the consideration of executive business was Good progress was made In tne Senate Thutsdsy In disposing of thj absolutely necessary work of Congress Within less tlon bills—the diplomatic and c insular and the military academy—were read, coraldered and passed. .Then tho legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill, which appropriate< about 6:2 009.000, » as taken up and considered up t.ll the time of adjournnx nt Without dl posing of tho On motion House. Hitt passed 1n for lhe the to ho and referred to the Com ml 1 tee on Appro­ priations Mr PoeJ (Ark.) m *ved thaUtho House go into c< mmltiec of the whole for the consideration of general appropriation billA This motion was untuzonlzcd by Mr. Batch (Nr.), who wished the consideration of tbe antl-optlon bill Mr. Peel's motion prevailed—yeas. 152: nay* 75—and the consideration of tho Indian appropriation bill was renamed. Without illspostng of the bill tbo committee rose aud the Housn adjourned. Mt Hatch received another reverse Fri­ day In his cffort’to secure consideration of tbe antl-optlon bill 11 out his third re­ verse within twenty-four hour* and It caused much alarm lu the anti-option rank* There wn* a dl-posltlon to criti­ cise Nr. Hatch for lack of judgment in bringing too bill forward In antagonism to tbo appropriation bill. Mr. Hatch, who was presiding over the committee of tbo whole, left tbe chair and addressing hft successor said that fur three lexftlatlvo dsys the Indian bill had teen under conaiderat'on. Ti|ere was not, ho continued, an intelligent mo ruber < f tho Huuso wbo did not absolutely know that at this hour of tho session tbo appropriation bill was being used as a means uf obstructing tbo consideration of th* antl-optlou bill, and tbe friends of tho dew netlzutlon of silver and tbe friends of the Senate rider to an appropriation bill were In an sbcoluto agreement and conspiracy, and no ven tie­ man from this time until 1! o'clock March 4 record not only as opposed to tbe ant!-, option bilL but as the opponeot of silver and the friend of the 3 per cent, amendment. Tbe House was brought devoted lo the consideration of private pension bill* ho debate in the Senate legislative appropriation biff. whether the Utah COrotnlsa'on. which has teen In oxl-tby the suffering from been falling rapidly for soveral d*y»Choler* Statistics. The Official Gazette print, cholera stall - Accordingly new yowl pointed Judge Hwy dr lek, of Franklin, to MlHtlamsn Lee Morgan was killed and Militiaman De Ormond injured by the accldeutaJ diacbarge of Tenn. tlon bills and the anll-optloni bill until the straggle In tbe interval of tbe people ts reported in Russia an hour. In tbo House, Tuesday, the hours were mostly employed In filibustering against tbe car-coupler bllL Day and night were devoted to tie roftlderutJon of tbe post- , office appropriation bilL the debite on which was confined to tbe special service provision. But the car-coupler measure was the one which met with determined opposition. Mr. Iti.-hardscn lod the opjoiIng party and, by rarUtDuentary mnne-a- tlon la Congress and mfiny prominent Rebubllcane of that Stat?, including Mr. Hanchett himself, were earnestly urging LWADXEK. Assembly is not a House of Bep'-caentatire* srehouses belonging to Charlton's bleaching finishing works wore destroyed. Pennsylvania. than seven men to tbelr support and the bill was passed practically without oppo- con tinQ- BUFFALa I Hogs—Best Carlsbad. Bohemia. Stohe and DalxelL both of Mr. Hitt for b!s successful' effort The rundry civil a; propiiation hill, with Senate fur this Supreme Court, upon Benton Hanehett, of Saginaw, Michigan. The peculiar thing atout tbe nomination of Mr. COBM-N*. 2. Oats-No. 2. KTX-No. 2.. V UUM.UA —' ~ ... - ------- — executive session tho Senate adjourned. Filibustering against tho New York and New Jersey bridge bill proved Ineffectual announce 1 that it had been agreed foaled ST. LOUIS. ivy Contract. The Bethlebam. Pa. Iron company’s offi­ cials received notice that a contract was trouble had been touched, and said that extraordinary action would have to be taken by the Treasury Department, or else Congress would have t> reassemble before next July to meet tbe condition. Mr. Quay moved amendments, which were agreed to. fixing tbe limit of cast of lhe public buildings at Allegheny. Pa-, at (535.000: of the public building at ban Francisco. Cat, at (3.000.000. and of thu public building at Portland. Ore., at (1.000.000, and aipropriating (5.000 fcr an additional atory to the public building at bbeboygan. Wit. Mr. Alllsoa offered amendment* which were agreed to. appropriating (25,M0 tor tbo completion of Jombln ------------ ------ -United States Senator from* the State of prlacloal stores In the town, which was robbed of (300. The robbers then marched BUTTS a—Choice Creamery Senator Gorman In sow remarks wnlch be made in the Senate Munday In opposi­ tion to appropriation tor public buildings spoke at tbeserious and alarming condition - there I* but little doubt that the winter powerful branch of milling, would organize In like manner. Wednesday night. MARKET QVOTAXgOXK Houb—Shipping Grades. confirmation. unexpected resigned. letter vent bls ernment finds It necessary to demand gold —Robert William Duff, Liberal member of Parliament for Banffshire. Scotland, ba* been appointed Governor of New South orrosiTioN to gKesham. firmed Secretary of State by the Senate The Influence* which were potent against Gresham In 1888 before tbe Republican convention, and which were strong enough to Induce the Populist convention to drop Morgan A Co. to exchange bonds for (2A- ■nd by Senator Stewart providing bonds shall not be deposited as & goncy arias* The bonds have been print’d procured n towel and some cold wafer a nd Ix’xan to bathe tbo bro* of tbo supposed dead man. She wa» startled to sec signs CHICAGO. COMBINE. end he is held 1n greater Washington dispatches say that an Issue of bdnds to meet Fie demand f >r gold will likely take place soon Secretary Foster of gold. Peter Johnson, an aged colored man, died few days ago at Elkton. Tenn Ono of became addicted to cocaine lefore NO OXE Hi FRIGHTENED. have certain knowledge received by our ■b7ad or central committee concerning the gold-pool conspiracy." . ‘ibe letter then goes on with tbe details of u tie. puts the Democratic party in tbe corpse by rope* The officers ordered them to throw up tbelr band*, and all but Fbafor pour down a down drinks of liquor in an tins members The imports of gold aggregated il8.1C5,05G and the exports 670,735.502. a net loss of gold of (58,570,530 The silver import* ag­ gregated (31.450.968 and tbeexpurts (37.541.The slock of gold In lhe United Stale* fell nent citizens, supplemented by whisky drinking of n fearful description. Tho ocrats. thirty-seven Republicans and four Populism. Wyoming, Montana and Wash- elghty-elght Chicago. A number of United States Senator* learned for the first time Tuesday that Chicago bad a “committee on public safo­ McKiuley Refuses Help. approximately (33,000,000. about corre­ sponding to the average product of recent stock miners, suddenly lea; cd to great wealth through the silver dftcoverle* on the Comstock. millionaires received letters of which the following is in Dart a duplicate: ■ ■'Omct or Bkcbbtabt Comsrm or Pub­ lic HaFETT. 3240 GBATES 1T-XCE. CHICAGO, Ill.—To Senator (Confidential)—Dkab Bib: election of William N. Beach. Democrat, YIELD OF PRECIOUS METAlJi. Rippey ft regarded by hft friends READY TO 1S8VK GOLD BONDS. per of hit own. Borne sort of a split itr the party seems inevitable. Tbe administra­ tion win seek to preserve harmony. HEXATE snow melts in Wisconsin and Minnesota a fatal wound Mackay la not though* to be seriously hurt, but as hl* wound resem- went In tbe city. Tbe collapse of tho combine has already caused a number of tlon on the. joint ballot. Hl* defeat was duo to lhe treachery of a Democrat Most report tbe condition as tlon of affairs by buying largely the peni­ tentiary-made clothing. Io fact, tho -prac- to tbe sundry clrll bilL Mackay.'by a cnsky old stock speculated The attorneys for the road Besides this tbs eqpdlon account of tho lais sowing and tbe finished' by emaciated women, sumptlvo men and stunted chil­ dren in disease-filled tenement bouses; WORK OF OUR NATIONAL LAW­ MAKERS. Naw York Block Exchange, traders bos­ ' ' ’ it* SIX MONTHS NOW THE LIMIT ■.correspondents routes* thia time unable to OF DAKOTA S TIME, GOODS FROM 81X0 81X0. ATTACKED BY A CRAZY SPEC­ ULATOR. fit DIVORCES ARE DEARER. to tho divorce bill, which makes a slxg BONANZA MACKAT SHOT THE SENATE AND HOUSE. OR w5?r^iio.‘3 Bed by the resignation of Chief Justice Pax­ son to accept the Reading Railroad re­ ceivership. Cleveland wears a 7} hat while Tub Marquis of Lome improves bls leisure hours by writing short stories for the newHpapeva. Db. Gatling has invented * toy gatIhsg gun whieh works with an electrical dynamo and tires »,0C<» shots a minute. toa. A. E. -W. BoHBRTfioj. of Indian Territory, recently completed the trans­ lation of the New Testament from the original Greek Into the Muscogee or Creek language. �THE WEEK AT LANSING - Mr. Cleveland's Cabinet is now com­ plete. In making his appointments Mr. Cleveland has evidently been gov­ erned entirely by his own pcieonal judgment, and neither outside influ­ ences-nor established precedents have had any hand in bls selections. The Secretary ot State. Judge Walter Q. Gresham has the unique distinction of having acted suc­ cessively as Postmaster General and Secretary of the Treasury nnder a Re­ publican administration, of having been, courted by the Populistb In connection *lth the Presidency in 1892, and, Anally, of being Installed at tho head of a Democratic Cabinet Ho was born March 17, IBM, on a farm near Corydon, Ind. His early surroundings were unvrophetlc of the distinguished position he afterward alie ned, and his educa­ tion, general and legal, was ac­ quired only by dint of Indomitable pexelatence and rigid aalf-denlaL He was sent to the Indiana Legislature in Secretary of th* Navy. Hilary A. Herbert, the representa­ tive ot Alabama in Cleveland's Cabinet, will be placed In control of tbe Navy Department. He i» o<>w » resident of Montgomery, to M '} Ala..but was born (7 v* B’S } at Laurcnsville, JL LaK v A. 8« <?• "’hen he wnB a kla fat her removed to A1*bauia. settling y 1» Greeneville. / / L 1 He received his / / i i education at the / // ' UnivesattyofAla. . , bamaandthoUni1. x urrbkrt. rersity of Vir­ ginia, studied law and’ was admitted to practice. At the outbreak of the civil war be entered the Confederate servlcd as a Captain and wa; promoted to Col­ onel of the Eighth regiment of Alabama volunteers. Ho was elected a member of the Forty-fifth and each succeeding Congress up to the present time. Ho was twice a member of the committee on naval affairs of the House and in the present Congress is chairman of that committee. nredeceeeor and gives promise of going over thirty millions better, eaye a pre^s dispatch. Lest some should doubt the assertion tin* this Congress will also be known as a-billlon-dollar affair a few figures may be quoted. They were ob­ tained by the correspondent from the appropriations committee snd are ac­ curate. They show that the appropria­ tions for tho first session of this Con­ gress were in round number-* $507,009,-' 000. The appropriation bllla for this session bare not all passed the Senate, but they have all passed th^Demncratic House, and as they will undoubtedly be Increased by the Senate by probably ten millions—it is certain they *rlll not be decreased—thoy are safe for the pur­ pose of conservative computation. 15U.MJ.DUO be Hoke Si 1 BImU, ___ _ nearly 250 pounds. A young lawyer in / Ik Atlanta six years J /'w . ago, he leaped to 1**St.*C*r A the front by his «. I I energetic and sue-3L | /ak-\ WJk cessful champion■*« ■<» AMclug of tariff re­ form principles in Georgia. He>s:ry I bought the Atlan'T , ta Journal for a small sum and r waged relentless z war on tho oppotots smith. nents of Cleveland's tariff -views in Georgia. He finally worked the defeat of the anti-Cleveland forces In hia State. He is a very successful lawyer, railroad cases being his specialty. The Fort folio ot Affricalture. J. Sterling Morion waa born at Adams, 1860, where he’framed the Indiana Jefferson County, h. Y., in 18J2, going Legion measure and saw it pass into a when a boy to Michigan, where he at­ law. He commanded a volunteer com­ tended school at pany at the outbreak of the war, and f . Ann Arbor, later was disabled at the battle of Peach Tree 4 . attending classes Creek In 1865, after which he resumed v at Union College, the practice of law, He waa,appolnted York. From District. Judge by Grant in 1869, in York ho wont which capacity he served with ability to Nebraska, where for twelve years. Under President Ar­ be acted as editor thur he acted first as Postmaster Gen fW\\ / Iff ot the Nebraska eral and later ns Secretary of the Treas­ \/ J City News. After ury, graduating thence to the Circuit \\ v Z being twice elected j. a mortok. lo the Territorial bench, which he leaves now to take the premiership in Cleveland’s Cabinet. Legislature, he made an unsuccessful The Treasury Portfolio. run for the Governorship. Three times John G. Carlisle, who will act ns thereafter ho was a candidate for the Secretary of the Treasury, has filled the same position, oath time without suc­ public eye for many years, and before cess. Mr. Morton’s orchards at Arbor tho President-elect Lodge are the finest in the State. appeared on the -Xqj stage of national politics Carlisle £56 championed in Con­ W gross tho antl-proZ teat ion principles Ottuma (Iowa) special: There is now V*’*’*** I with which Cieve- little doubt that Ottumwa was. tbe scene, Tuesday night, of an atrocious crime, It being the murder of a woman and her babe by tho unnatural husband debate, with 'the and-father, who sought to conceal the WjK Z'1 courage of his con- crime by burning the house snd cre­ victlons and power mating the bodies. The alleged mur­ x o CXJH.ISLX. of leadership, he derer Is a German, 39 years of age, will be en undoubted element of named Adolph Nleso. Pending lhe ver­ strength In the coming Cabinet He dict of the coroner’s jury he was ar­ was born in Kentucky 58 years ago, rested. Nlese’s house was discovered and after a brief experience as a peda­ on fire, and burned to tbe ground with gogue at Covington, Ky., he engaged in all its contents. Nleso and three the practice of law. He served several children, aged 9, 7. and 5, got terms in the Legislature of his native safely out. but his wife and 9-monthsState, and from 1871 to 1875 he was old baby were burned to death. Much Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky. In sympathy was felt for the aflllcted hus­ 1876 he acted as Presidential elector, band until ugly rumors got aflcyit, which and was elected to Congress the same were confirmed by evidence taken by the coroner. It was alleged that Nleso had been untrue to his wife, that he The graduation of Col. Daniel 8. La­ had quarreled with her. that her life mont from the posltl jn of Private Secre­ was Insured for $5.00» in his favor, that tary to President Cleveland to tho War the household goods were ful’y Insured, and that Nleso had killed bls wife and portfolio is with------ child and then set fire to lhe house. out a parallel In The testimony of Nlese’s own children the Washington before the coroner's jury and others is records. He was exceedingly damaging. Nlese took the born In Cortlapdthroe children out of tho bouse to the vlllo, N. Y., In home of Mrs. Pease, a neighbor. The 1852, and enters oldest little girl told Mrs. Pease that the Cabinet at an her father had told her that morning exceptionally that if the house burned and her mam­ early age. Educa­ ma was burned up they would have ted at Union Col­ money to build a new bouse, they would lege, he was early, have nico clothes, and would have initiated into the a new mamma. Tho sister or tho mysteries of New dead woman, wh > la Implicated York politics by Samuel J. Tilden. __ ____,_______ in tho dreadful affair, is unmarried and came from Germany three months of age he was a delegate at the conven­ tion at which Tweed was defeated by ago. She has been arrested and is now Tilden. He held an interest In tho in the city jail. Her name is Hattie Albany Argus and __ _____ ’ ‘ with 2 2. Volz. The post-mortem of the eharred ru .connected that paper when Governor Cleveland rejaains of Mrs. Nicse shows that the skull had been crushed, and there was appointed him his Private Secretary. a large clot of blood on one side of the The appointment of Wilson Shannon head. It Is not known whether the in­ Bissell is essentially a personal one, and fant was killed before being cremated •one for which tho great friendship ex­ ct not. The woman's life was insured isting between the for $5,000 in the Covenant Mutual Ben­ appointee and the efit Association of Illinois. One of the ■2^7\ President-elect is most suspicious circumstances is that responsible. Mr. Niese was fully dr eased, even to over­ Biisoll has no po- shoes, before arousing his neighbors, 3T lltical record what- snd that among the first effects rescued re ever, and his repu- from the burning building were his in­ y tatlon, which is a surance policies. . Z h’gh one and more BERING SEA COMMISSION. z than local, is based / entirely on bls s. bumble corporation lawyer and on his general business ability. He was Lorn in Oneida County, New York, in 1847. being taken when six years old to*Buffalo, of which city be haa been a resident ever since. In 1872 he entered Into a partnership with Lyman K. Bass, and a few months later Grover Cleve­ land entered the firm, having when elected Governor of the State. Mr. Bissell is a director in many corpora­ tions, railroad and commercial. wimox The Attorney General. Richard Olney, who has been chosen for Attorney C eneral, graduated from Brown University in 1856 and Harvard law schoal two years later. Twice he has betn offered a Massachusetts jus­ ticeship, but declined, having the last offer from Governor Russell. Mr. Olney was born in Oxford, Mass., In 1835. His only political venture woa when he rep­ resented the Second Norfolk District in the Legislature in 1874. Thia was the year when there was a great overturn lu State politics, William Gaston de- The Commission of Arbitration on the Bering Bea controversy between the United States and Greit Britain met in Paris Thursday In theioreign office to open formally the proceedings; There were present Justice Harlan of tho United States Supreme Court, Ameri­ can arbitrator; Lord Hannen, British arbitrator; Marquis Visconti Venosta, Italian arbitrator; Baron Alfonse de Courcel, French arbitrator; C. H. Tup­ per, Canadi«n Minister of Maine and Fisheries, there as British agent; J, T. Williams, council for the United States; Sir Richard Webster and Sir Chartea Bussell, counsel for Great Britain. Judge Gram, of the Christiania Supreme Court, the Swedish arbitrator, will not go to Paris until tho next meeting. Boron do Courcel was elected to preside. The proceedings, which lasted but half an hour, were purely formal and the commission adjourned until March 23. Such are the figures. If at the con­ clusion of the present Congress they show there is any change in the vari­ ous sums the changes will In every case be increased. The correspondent nought an expression ot opinion from, the leading Republican and Democratic members of the appropriations commit­ tee. Mr. Dingley. Republican, of Maine, and Mr. Dockery, Democrat, of Missouri, both of whom wilt fight for the reputations’of their respective par­ ties at the drop of tho hat. Mr. Ding­ ley said: “I think that It can be stated within reasonable certainty that the ap­ propriations for this session will reach tho sum of $531,(100,000. And as tho appropriations for last year were $'.07,OOu.OOt) tbe total for tho Fifty-second Congress will amount to $1,038,000,000, as against $988,OOD,COO mado by the Fifty-first Congress. an increase of about $50,000,000, which is represented almost entirely by the pension appro­ priations.’* Mr. Dockery, tho Democrat,, said: 'The appropriations at tho first session of this Congress amounted to $307,701,­ 380.57. and tho pro! able appropriations of this session will be about J537.YMJ0,000, or a total of $1,038,060,000 in round numbers.* . Mr. Dingley’s statement that the total Republican appropriations for the last Congress wcre-only 1938,0)0,000 Undis­ puted by the Democrats, who claim that in addition to that sum tho Fiftyfirst Congress pos ed the direct tax bill and tho bill for back pay and bounty claims. The sums necessary for those bills were not known then, but they wore to Le paid whatever they turned out to be, and they were found to amount, to over eighteen millions in oil, of which three millions were for bock pay and bounty claims bill. At any rate, the present Congress has exceed­ ed in its appropriations its predecestore, and will be ref> rred to by posterity as Billion Dollar Congress II. Topeka, Kan.., special: A Populist member raid he would do all bo could to secure the passage of bills withdrawing appropriations for the SMte University, State Normal Schoo! and other institu­ tions that sent xoung men here to help defend tbe Republican house. Adjutant General H. H. Artz said that in less than six months he hoped to have the Kansas state militia in such shape that when bo should call for the aid of troops he would have a thousand men on whom ho could depend to obey orders. It was rumored about town that Gov­ ernor LewelLng had been assassinated. Sheriff Wilkinson and some deputies went to the Capitol Immediately^ but found no truth in*sho report. The scare started from the fact that a man, who Is believed to be only half-witted, had threatened to shoot the Governor on sight. Tho fellow is still here, but has not been placdd under arrest, as the Governor does not think it necessary. The Populists have created something of a sensation by the announcement of their intention to move the State capi­ tal from Topeka to Salina. About $100,­ 000 is said to have been subscribed for this purpose and twenty-five acres of land have been given. RECEPTION FOR HARRISON. Him on His Return to IndUnapulU. The Indianapolis admirers of Presi­ dent Harrison are arranging to give him a reception when he returns from Wash­ ington. Several club organisations will take part In It The arrangements are in charge of tbe Columbus Club, and meetings of special committees were held for tho purpose of taking the pre­ liminary stops in tho matter. There will be addresses of welcome by prom­ inent members of the party, and the clubs will join in a street demonstra­ tion. It is raid that the President has discouraged the efforts of Ms friends to show their appreciation, but has not positively declined the proposed honor. How the World W,p. Arizona offers $3,003 for tho body of Kid, tho outlaw, dead or allve. Maxy buildings have again been flooded at Port Deposit, Md. Il is reported that the plan for a New York brewery trust has failed. A thbbific hurricane has swept the Samoan Islands. Many buildings were destroyed. Fire destroyed Schmidt's wall paper store at < rooks ton, Minn., enuring a loss ot $16,000. Bead Admiral a. L. Case, U. S. N., died at his homo In Washingon. He was 60 years old. A Sr. Lovis firm shipped four ear loads ot fireworks for the inauguration display at Washington. Mortoaoes on 970 baronial estates In Busaia have recently been foreclosed by a BL Peterfburg bank. Chancellor vox Caprivi Is about to announce his -engagement to tho widow of Col. Lehmann, of TUMt. David Wheelock, who killed Detec­ tive Carey, at New York, was convicted of manslaughter in the first d« grea. COtDEKSED joint laid Leglslalure to the Supremo Court. In committoe of tbe whole bllla for author!*Ing the use of tbo Bhlnre vote recorder st elections snd prohibiting tbe placing of tbo name of candidate* on more than one ticket on tbe official ballot were agreed to. Tbe following bllla were Introduced Mon­ day In tbo House: To authorise the com­ mencement ot a suit against the Btate in cases whore it bold* lands for delinquent taxea; to establish a State normal school and an insane aflylum in tbo Upper Penin­ sula; to prohibit railroad passes to all persons receiving ■ salary from the State; to amend tbe genera) railroad law regulating the charges of telephone companies; in­ creasing the number of Supremo Court Justices to ten, aud organ Irin z the Court into divisions; regulating tbe business of pawnbrokers; making an appropriation for the blind school: regulatlnt tbe height above tbs street for stretching tbe wires of electric street railway companies; pro­ viding a tat on dogs:’t) prohibit life Insur­ ance companies from discriminating against colored persona In lawlng policies; a capital junhhmant measure; appropri­ ating 740.000 for tbe completion of tbe gymnaslum at tbe Michigan University; to pro­ vide for the ciassiecatioa of coavlcts in penal institutions; defining.the liability of master to servant and designating those wbo are felios-servants whose act* exempt railroad companies from liability In case of Injuries to employee, a bill similar to the law of Illinois. Duvack and Bcbellberg. Mikes m every-day convenience or Mt old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations—and insist on having tite NONE SUCH brand,. MERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse. N. t. CAVEATS* TEAM MARKS, MSICM F ATI NTS* Scientific American SMOKE NO. 35 ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST nt THE SHEPP'S PHOTODRAPHS; WORLD A lively time occurred In tho House Tuesday when Representative Kline Intro­ duced a resolution condemning the Repub­ licans ot Kansas for compelling Gov. LewelilnK to attach bls signature to the peace measures. The Republicans laid it on tbe table, aud by a strict party vote bad all reference to tbe matter expunged from the record. Last fall ex-Gov. Winans ap­ pointed a commission to confer with llkc^ I AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECTING OFFICE OF Palmxrtox A Smits, Woodland, Mich. J. M- Smitm, Justice of tbe Peace. ‘Well begun is half done.” Begin your housework by buya cake of Representative) Hammon! presented a bill requlrlnt deputy therlffa to be resident* of tbe State three months before being quali­ fied for tbo office. The mcn-uri lx Intended to prevent tbe entrance nt Pinkerton men duction ot bills was reached Wednesday nlgbt. and the record of tho two bouses shows a total of about 1.500 bills and Joint resolutions 7 be Senate shows an Increase ot nearly 200 over two years ago. while the House la nearly even. In the Senate. Wednesday, among the blits introduced were the follosdng: Making an appropri­ ation to aid tbe State Horticultural So­ ciety Jn -making an exhibit at Uto World's Fair: establishing a gate of fair to Le charged by sleeping car companies; fixing the limit within which suits for personal injuries may be brought; and providing a method for tbe selection of candidates fnr ln the House as follows: Providing for capital punishment by electrocution; to prohibit the hiring and Importing of voters. Tbe Blaine memorial exercise*, as ar­ ranged by tbo Legislative Committee, will embrace appropriate music and addresses by Governor Bleb, one of tbe Justices of the Pnprotne Court, and four membert of each branch of tho L egislatura Keprosontatlvo* of all parties nt tho Stale capi­ tal applauded the selection of Benton Haucbett for the vacancy occaxloncd by tbe elevation of Judge Jackson to tho Fed­ eral Supreme Bench. Jn tho Senate tesoluttons commending tho Proaldcnt's cholcj wore adopted by a rising vote. Tbo Legislature on Friday accepted tbo Invitation tendered by the citizens of Ann Arbor nnd 5’pall anti to visit those cities for the purpose of inspecting the unlvaralty and State Normal School Tho Houto Judiciary Committee rororlel favorably a Joint rc*olutlon providing for a constitu­ tional amendment changing tho limit in which legislative bills may be Introduced from fifty to thirty-five daya A similar rgport was mado on tho Sen­ ate Joint resolution fixing tho salary of members of tbo Legislature. This rjaolutlon was, however, amended so that tho salary was made S753 instead of fMO per term. The Joint resolution providing for tbe employment of convictsou public high­ ways was also favorably r-nortod upon. This committee will soon report on Repre­ sentative Sullivan's bill providing for a SAPOLIO. Sapolio is a solid cake of Sconring Soap used for all clean ing purposes. Try it . HE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always tffcctuaL A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Nausea, Nettle Rash, Mental Depression, Painful Digestion, Pimpics, Rush of Blood to plexion, Salt Rheum, the Head, Sallow ComScald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin Diseases, Sour Stom-. ach, Tired Feeling, Torpid Lirer, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or discase that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating arc benefited by taking one tabtile after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate. I gross $2, % gross $1.25, gross 75c., x-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. T the Ptate. Tho bill will rrovido tor 100 delegate*. one from each R-pre»enlatiro district. and that the convention shall as­ semble Au 15 and continue lo session not to exceed sixty days. For three centuries a Paris doll, the fashion model, was exhibited in Venice on Ascension Day. Shirts embroidered by band and costing $53 each came in fashion In the reign ot Elizabeth. The ehoes of tho Norman-English kings were of yellow, blue, green and red cloth or leather. e All aorta'of laco became fashionable under Louis XIV., and was worn in ex­ travagant quantities. In the fourteenth century biondining the heir with some preparation ofjsulphur came Into fashion. Ahovt 250 B. C. a fashion of goods with a star qnd dice patterns became popular all over Greece. Dcnixo tho Norman period In Eng­ land, ladles' sleeves wore worn long enough to reach the ground. The Greek garments were frequently woven In gorgeous patterns and em­ broidered with gold and silver. Stockings were first worn In the eleventh century: before that cloth bandages were used on the feet, i According to Ovid, Roman ladles, dressed their locks in eight loading styles, with numberless variations. Saxox ladles wefre a gown reaching to the feet, and over It a capacious mantle covering the form and head. Ix 1583 Philip Stubbed Inveighed with groat energy against tho use of starch, which he called ’the devil’s liquor." Q<the This MACHINE IN YOUR HOME �Highest of all ia Leavening Power.—-Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PURE IKK W. KKIGIIMMK, PUBLISHER. F* AtMBL’V ir.£jp» FRIDAY, - MARCH 3, 18M ADDITIONAL- LOCAL. *“Jephtbah” to-night. Misses Comfort anti Barber have their millinery stock nearly all In and wrl’l open tbelr store Itf about a week. W. E. Herrick and family, of Jack«on. spent a f*w day* of this week with T. B. VanWagnei’., In the village. You are invited to look over my window shades, the finest line In ISa>hrille. Prices lowest- Goodwin. Dr. IL P. Comfort has one of the finest driving horses In the village, wrhich he purchased one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ogden attended tbe Xuoeral of John York, a brother-in­ law of Mr. Ogden’s, in Kalamo last week. Airs. Jatnos Wheeler’s sister, Lena Hauffman and cousin from Charlotte, vis’:ted Mra. Wheeler a few days this Week. - Lota of sad news for our readers this week. Tbe grim reaper has been very tiusy, in our midst for tbe past few Last Sunday was an Ideal winter clay and every one who could comvuand a horse and cutter was out to <jnjoy it. • Mrs. O. B. Cook and son Eddie, are spending a short time In the village, Xne guest of her sister, Mra. J. B. .Marshall. {Tomorrow Ben steps down and out iiixi Gruver again climbs up the pres­ idential stairs. “The king is dead, long live the king.” Leweliyn Everett, son of the widow Everett, living a mile north of the Village, has been adjudged insane and .sienC to the asylum at kalama>uo. Every body knows that Glasgow •sells furniture cheaper than any of liis competitors, and he says that is Xhe way be is going to sell carpets. The subscriptions to the M. E. par­ sonage fund have reached quite a sum -and the parsonage will be built on the .lot east of the church, in the spring. The farm, residence of Jacob R. Denmis, in Irving, was burned Tuesday morning, with Ils contents, the fam­ ily saving only the clothing they had on. There will be a bean social at the residence of Alfred Williams on Wed­ nesday, March 8Lh. under the auspices of the ladies of the W. R. C. of Nashwtlle. ’Mtes Ednah Trumau Is visiting friends at Olivet this week, and assist­ ed in a concert given at that place Wednesday evening by tbe Adelphlc society. They are here—the finest line of carpet samples ever shown in Nash­ ville. Call and see them. Remember they are here for a week only. C. L. Crlasgow.* The Baptist pancake social at the lipme of Mr. and Mra. II. IL Dickin­ son, last Wednesday evening- was largel v attended and the society net­ ted *10.00. Regular meeting of the Are depart­ ment, which comes on the same night as “Jephthab," has been postponed for one week, to Friday evening, March 10th. It Is said Lbat a deposit of One hard coal has !>eeh found on the farm of Dr. W. H. Young, northwest of the vil­ lage. A thorough investigation of the find is l>eing made. If you would see the full line of car­ pet samples on exhibition at Glasgow’s jrou must call within one week from to-day: after that time a portion of them will be. returned. Pick out your candidates for village •officers. There will be lots of them, not only on account of the prince­ ly salaries, but also on account of the honors connected therewith: Anna, infant daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor was born Feb. 24th. 1803, and after a brief funeral service, <jonducted by Elder Holler, was buried in Nashville cemetery, on the 25th. Ira Stowell, aged 74, one of the pio­ neers uf Woodland township, died Aluodav and was buried Wednesday. He came to Woodland In 1857. and was a gentleman highly respected by all -who knew him. We would IJke to bear more regulariv from our correspondents. Only a lew of them send In tbe news of their ■vicinity each week, while all of them should do so. Don’t neglect your de­ partment of The News. We learn from good authority that Xhe new furniture bouse Is making ar­ rangement* to add undertaking and that an elegant funeral car and other things necessary to a strictly firstclass outflUs being considered. Mrs. E. J. Fefghner fell on the icy -walk hi front of their home on the Mouth side Wednesday, striking her ."head with such force aa to render her iunconxious. It is thought, however, Xhat no serious Injury whl result. Tbe Beethoven male quartette, astsisU-d hy Mrs. Ada Long, pianist, Miss Paulin--* La Tourette, soprani-, and ■Mr. A. H. Perry, humorous and dra•inatie recitals, will appear in our vil­ lage on Saturday evening, March 28. A very pleasant surprise was ten­ dered Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wai rath last ‘Tuesday night. A number of young -people gathered at their pleasant home oa the corner uf Queen and Reed street • > ved t hemael ves in gaw*.. etc. Refreshment* were i^rved and the party al! report a good time. Sylvester Grease!, J.-L. Crawley, F. L. Heath, J. IL Rolierte. Hale Kenyon and John Welssert, of Hastings, at­ tended a convention of Ivy Lo Ige, K. of P. Tuesday evening and assisted In conferring the work of the Esquire’s rank. . A’business man’s advertisement in his own language, over his own name, and for which be is plainly responsi­ ble, Is in tbe nature of an official docu­ ment, and receives more consideration ami attention than a puff In the local column. . W. B. Stilwell has tbe agency for Crawford’s “Life of Blaine.” As this will be the most completeand authen­ tic work, persona wbo desire the best bibgraphy of the great statesman will do well to place their orders with Mr. Stillwell. The concert given at the Wilcox church In Maple Grove, Wednesday evening, under the direction of J. M. Wheeler, was a grand success, and the oyster supper at lhe home of J. K. Wilcox, after the concert, was largely attended. Fred Lent and his two daughters, Edith and Emma, of Vermontville, are said to be suffering with trich­ inosis, caused by eating diseased jxirk. It Is thought Mr. Lena can not recov­ er, but that the two daughters can be saved. Mrs. Wesley Rogers, wife of the pumping house man, died last Tues­ day morning while sitting in a chair. The remains were taken to the Pot­ terville cemetery Wednesday, where they were interred; Rev. P. Scheurer officiating. Mrs. J. J. Reynolds, living south­ west of the village, who attempted to shuffle of this mortal coil one day last week, by taking a dose of laudanum, tried It again last Saturday, but made another failure, and is well again, and ready to try U over. Mra. Daniel Hicks, mother of S. L. Hicks, of this village, died at her home in Chicago Saturday, and her remains were interred at Croswell, this state, yesterday. Mr. Hicks, who was with her during her last Illness, arrived home last night. Lamartine was asked by a friend if he did not spend too much money In ad­ vertising, “No,” was his reply, "ad­ vertisements are absolutely necessary. Even dirinc worship (le lion Dieu) needs to be advertised; else what is the meaning of church bells?” I. N. Kellogg has Invented an ingen­ ious attachment for moulding ma­ chines which will greatly improve their efficiency and the quality or the work. He was at Grand Rapids Wed­ nesday making arrangements for se­ curing a patent on the invention. The Republicans of the village of Nashville will meet in caucus at the opera house on Monday evening next, .March 6th, at 7.30 o’clock, for the purposeuf nominating candidates for village officers. Let every Republi­ can turn out. By order of Com. About 40 of the young friends of Ethel Witte gave her a very pleasant surprise Wednesday evening, by gath­ ering at her home.'Geo. Witte’s, on the corner of Phillips and Sherman streets, to remind her of her 10th birthday. A very pleasant time is repoted by the youngsters. W. 1. Marble, Wm. Strong and F. D. Soules were at Battle Creek Wed­ nesday, attending the Republican ju­ dicial convention. Judge Clement Smith, of Hastings, was nominated by acclamation. The following judicial committee was appointed; J. L. McPeck, of Eaton. F. L. Wadleigh, of Calhoun, and Jas. A» Sweexey, of Barry. A local newspaper Is often accused of bias In regard to giving personal notices—of mentioning the coming and going of some and omitting others. The faults are with the peo­ ple and not with the editor. He is willing qnd even anxious to tell who comes and goes, It be can find out; but a country newspaper cannot afford to have a dozen salaried reporters. If you have visitors, let us know who they are and where they come from; If anything happens In your vicinity let us know About it: if you get mar­ ried, let us know the number and names of your guests; If you know any­ thing let us know about 1U You will find us randy- teootice one as well us another, patruns or otherwise, friends or foes. Our object is to give the news. ______ _ ______ SUGAR MAKERS I I have IO) wooden sap buckets and 100 Eureka spouts, tor sale cheap. t George Howell. A hklf-wttteC man, * side man and two boys doned tbe J aHer at Bogina* Monday evening, and the quartette are now ool tn tbe free, and likewise the cold world. WITH THE SCIENCES. It lias been observed that the chil­ dren of very yoang parent* rarely at­ tain vigor of mind or. body,.while the children of aged parents are usually old-fashioned aud sedate. The common snail is said to have 160 rows of stout serra ted teeth. The whole palate contains about »1,000 teeth, it is claimed, while a full grown slug has over 90,000 of these silicious spikes. A whiter in a prominent scientific Journal says that if such an earthquake os destroyed so much of Lisbon in 1755 should occur tn the vicinity of New York city, the city would be utterly de­ stroyed. A BELL that could be heard a distance ot 45,000 feet in water could be heard at a distance of only 055 feet in the open air. Dogs barking on the earth can be heard by balloonists sailing at a height of four miles. Br the transfusion of artificial or ehetneal blood into her veins the life ofMnu Louise Christian, of Lyon Moun­ tain, N. Y., has been raved. . She had been very ill for a long while and wm apparently about to breath© her test. Ix proportion as the earth cools down, ice accumulates near the poles and on the top* of mountains; water is taken more deeply into the surface of the ter­ restrial crust, the formation of hydrated minerals being manifested everywhere. NOTES FOR THE LADIES. Empire Rashes are lied lu enormous bows. They arc made of (special ribbon, either in moire, satin or double-faced or of velvet with ratio or ottoman back. fx order to display her charms im­ partially a London society queen has, by means of mirrors, enabled her pho­ tographer to take her in three different poees at once—profile view, front view and back hair view. Asbestos plates arc sold at some of the house furnishing shops. They are to use in very hot ovens and on very hot stoves to protect the bottoms of bak­ ing pans and saucepans, tempering the heat at thbjr,$corching point, while the cooking is nAt seriously retarded. The “dinner dance” is now more pop­ ular than ever. There 1* one very ob­ vious advantage to this method of giv­ ing a dance, in that it makes a small af­ fair possible, nnd there is no danger of giving offense to tho ninety and nine who are necessarily left out of it. HASH AND ' A bog collided with Elmer Cooper, of Te­ konsha, brturktog hfc ankle. There to no living with a bog at the present price of park. In a good 8fyoe there is room for nothing but the foot except comfort, there is always room for that There.are some Shoes that can be called footwear only, because they wear the foot Such shoes ought to have another letter added to the last syllable, for they certainly turn footwear into footweary. There is room for your foot and room for comfort too hi Physicians Pusaled. phyalciraa. Hetropohlon papers speak with great interest of Dr. Franklin Miles., tbe rmlnfrom a fiiaeaaed heart. He has examined and kapt on record thousands of eases His New Heart Cure, a wonderful remedy, la sold at Goodwin’s. Thousands testify to its value as a cure for Heart Diseases. Mrs. Chas. Benoy, Loveland, Cok>., eaya ita eOeeUoo her arc marvelous. Elegant book o« bean disease Albert Reynolds shot and instantly killed Bert Moore at Allegan Monday, In a aakxin. **------ * *-----------------‘-"-ally intimate with Mra. Kcynolda. Distrcaeing Kidney and bladder dlaeaaea m licred In alx boon by the New Great South American Kidney Cure. You can’t afford to dim thia thia new, magic relief and eure. Sold by W. E. Buel, druggist. Nashville, Mich. it is easy to steal or ring watches from the pocket. The thief gets the watch in one hand, the chain in the other and gives a short, quick jerk—the ring slips off the watch stem, and away goes the watch, leav­ ing Die victim only the chain. Tills Idea stopped fiat little cue: The bow has a groove on each end. A collar runs down inside the pendant (stern) and nts into tbe grooves, firmly locking tbe bow to the pendant, so that it cannot be pulled or twisted ofl. WHO WANTS WORK? The Standard Mfg. Co., Jackson, Mleh., can give Immediate and permanent employment making muslin underwear to M girls or women wbo can operate sewing machines. Good wagcf earned when expericncrd. Will guarantee board for one mouth while learning. Address, Standard Mfg. Co., Jackson, Mich. 23-96 PROBATE ORDER. Stxtk or Miciuoax, ) County ot Horry, )' At a aeoolon of the Probale Court for the County of Barry, bolden at tbo Probate Office, tn tho city nt UasUnca, tn aald County, on Monday tbe kh day of February, In tho year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-throe. rrjaont. Char I e. W. Arn a mng, J udgu of Prob. la. In tbe matter of the aetata of Jobs W. Liuoj, deceaaMl. On reading and filing tho petition duly verified, ot Viola Cooley, (formerly Viola taoman and widow of aald decraaed) praying that her dower In tho rr a! ortate ot aald deceased may be BMlgned to her ac­ cording to tba statute In such caae made and pro­ vided. And aald Viola Cooley, having thia day filed another petition, duly verified, reetgr-lng her trnM a« executrix, nnd praying for tin* appointment of an ndmlnUJTiUir, .ho haring ctactccl lo lake her rights in Mid rotate nndar tho alatute, and not under tbe will of aald deceeeed. Thereupon tt U ordered, th »* Monday, the .Uth day of March, A. D., 1889, at two o'clock in the afternoon, I- aMigned for Use hearing of *eald pe­ tition nnd that the hetra at law of .aid deceoAed and all other pemooa tntereeted In said estate, are reciutred to appear al a session of said court, then U> pe holdon at the probate office, in tho city of Hartings, In said county, and show, cause. If any there be, why tho prayer ot the peUUoaer may not be granted. And It Is further ordered, that axl I petitioner give notice to tho persons Interested in <<ald rotate, of the pendency of eald petition and lhe hearing thereof by aiming a copy of this order to be published tn Tax h'asuvnxs Nkwb, a newspaper printed and ctrcnlated in said County of Barry, once In each «-ok for three sticcesstce week, pre­ vious to said day of bearing. (* thus oorr.) CuxLO w. Axscrraoxo, 13-26 Judge of Probate. in tho matter of tbo estate of Akiibkw J. 1Uiu>t, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that I ahall soil at Public Auction, to tho blithest bidder, on Haiurday, tho 1st day of April A. D., 1883. at ten o’clock, in the forennon, at the house on the premises berelnait t de-bribed, tn the village of Nashville, In lhe county of Barry, In the State of Michigan, pursuant to Hron»« and authority grunted to me on tbo I Sth day of October, A. D , ItW, by the Probate Court of Wayne County, Michigan, all of the estate, right, Utle and Interest of tbe Mid deceased of, in end to Ujo real estate situated and being la the county of Barry, In the State of Michigan, known and de­ scribed as follows, to-wit: The east half of lots one, two, three, four and five, of block four, of A. W. Phillips’ addition to the vtllage of Nashville, Michigan. To be Mild subject U» the widow's right of dower Dated. ll.vtlnga, Mich., February 11, 1HM. ■ CtxirxsT sxrru, Adralnl.trator. Sold by all watch dealers, without JML cost, on Jss. Boss Filled and other cases containing th:s trade mark— Ask your jeweler for pamphlet. Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. All First-Class Druggists From present date will keep on sale lhe Imported East India Hemp Remedies. Dr. H. James' prepar­ ation of this herb on 1 la own soil (Calcutta), will positively euro Consumption, Bronchllt*. A.thtu.i, and Nasal Catarrh, and break up a fresh cold In 24 boors. «SA0 par bottle, or three botUes MJQ, try tt. ORADDOCK & CO., Proprietors, 1032 Race St., Philadelphia. Me Derby Everything in our lino Groceries Me Derby Everything in our line Groceries Me Derby Everything in our line Groceries Me Derby Everything in our line Groceries One Price Shoe and Clothing House. Wc are pleased at all times to see new customers and tbe faces of our old ones. We are keeping everything that a first class grocery keeps and all the goods the best that can be had. We call your attention to a few things; Best of Teas, Coffees and Spices, the best 50 cent Syrup in town, and Hour and fish of all kinds. We are closing out our line of Crockery at cost. Come in and buy before all gone. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR BUTTER ASD EGGS AMD ALL COUBTRT PRODUCE. E. L. SM’TR. QUARTER OFF! Commencing next Monday, we shall offer our immense stock of Cloaks - Shawls At 25 per cent of from Regular Price. The sale commences Monday morning, January 2d, and will last until the stock is closed out If you want a Cloak or Shawl, come quick. They won’t last long. There are soma 1 4 Remarkable Bargains In this sale, but they will be picked up quick­ ly, so if you want to select from the best of them, you will need to hurry. KOCHER BROS. Qosii^-Out Sale! On account ef ill health I want to close out immediately my stock uf Me Derby at Groceries Me Derby at Groceries and Furnishing Goods. In order to accomplish this I offer all goods In my store at Mo Derby at Groceries Me Derby at Groceries Me Derby at Groceries Flint suffered a *73,000 fire Tuesday morn­ inc In tbe destraction ot tbe Thread Souring mills. Me Derby Lowest prices Groceries Ladle* who Bloat. Me Derby Lowest prices Groceries Me Derby Lowest prices Groceries Me Derby Lowest prices Groceries Me Derby Lowest prices. Groceries to et.jov fife. In always toand 8a1- - A; S. Mitchell's Me Derby Everything in our line Groceries Keep. Balvat ion Oil in tbe gymnaatani. Ilka sovereign remedy lur cuts, strains, bruises and sprains; to wfrfcb acrobats and athletes are IIaUeat all times. It is the greatest cure on earth for pain. IK) eta. - for Men or Women. .You can kick your foot in it, but not at it It is at the top of the list in make, material and finish, and when you come to price it .is away down at the bottom. A Sewing Machine Free. A S&5 Sowing Machine which we sbll at 111.00 to *25.50 will be placed In your home to use without cost of one centtoyou. Send this advertisement with address today to Alvah Mfg. Oo., DepL E. E., Chicago, Ills. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. BOW (R1N0) Our $2.00 Shoes, Tbe ettlaena of tbe village of Bentley art much excited over tbe discovery of an alleged lead mine. They also claim that natural gaa can be found at a depth of 10 feet. REHASH. Oxe thousand persons possess onehalf the wealth of England. The latest novelty Is a derby hat which contains a cigar rack. Tux annual increase of population in, the United States is about 1,000,000. Fob a wager, Sam Lawrence, of Jones­ boro', Tenn., drank six beer-glasses of whiskey. He soon after fell in a fit, and died. , Ax Ogdensburg (N. Y.) clergyman is delivering a scries of ten sermons en­ titled "Ten Roods to Perdition from Ogdensburt?." HAMH.TOX Onnc, of London, is in Columbia, 8. C., where he proposes to establish a bank with *90,000,000 capi­ tal, to be known as the Union Bank of vSouth Carolina and England. An act of incorporation has just been passed by the legislature. Comfort in Shoes! * Clothing, Overcoats, Underouara Cost or Iiess. I have a large stock to select from and there are many Grand Bargains. I shall positively retire from business as soon as this stock Is closed out, and I shall made prices which will sell them. Take advantage of this GREAT SACRIFICE SALE. Thanking my customers for tbelr past favors, I remain Yours Truly, 5- Ij^bfyauser. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-03-10.pdf 7dbaf218a7eb5c7eddd45808e147ea81 PDF Text Text slnillr Ai'ws TJ4E HRMUE ~ NASHVILLE BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, MARCH 10,1893. .. VOLUME XX. AROUND HOME. HEU/S> THE VILLAGE MOURNS Tho Sad Daath of Mrs. Thos. Purkey. Have yoii seen the 150 samples of carpets on exhibition at Glasgow’s? Register tomorrow. If you haven't, why haven’t you? Village election next Monday Bert Brumm, of Hastings, was in the Fur choice com see J. B. Marshall. village, this week, intending the bed­ Goodwin's cough syrup is best 25cto. side of his sister, Mra.Thos. Parkey. J. E. Barry was at Hastings Tues­ Elmer Swift has moved back from day. Antrim county and Is now occupying Mrs, Oscar Simmons Is on the sick Samuel Matteson’s house on the south side. • IteL Mrs. Walter Towne and Miss Olive L. S. Putnam was at Woodland Ainsworth, of Grand Rapids, were Monday. . guests at the Wolcott House last C. M. Putnam ras at Hastings Tuesday. Miss Lora Clever, who has been em­ Chas. Walrath has returned from ployed in Mrs. Talbott’s millinery Jackson. store at Middleville, rcturtwd home Read Buel & White’s new advL in Tuesday. this issue. See the carpet samples while thty Nickel alarm clocks only 75 cents, at are all here. Remember, part of them Goodwin's.* will be returned in one week. C. L. George Selleck has returned from Glasgow. z Kensington. • Now is the time for school teachers’ For linseed meal and feed call on J. reward cards. An elegant assortment B. Marshall. , at lowest prices, at Hale’s drug sud Len Straw and wife Visited at Mor­ book store. gan Monday. W. E. Buel, Geo. Wellman, Henry Rev. J. W. McAllister was at Hast­ Knickerbocker and Claude Hough were at Sobby Lake a few days this ings Monday. . Mrs. H. G. Hale was at Grand Rap­ week, fishing. Misses Della Comfort and Emma ids Wednesday. Merritt Smith drove over to Cold­ Barber were at Jackson Tuesday at­ tending the millinery opening of Rich­ water this week. ardson & Knight. If you want to capture trade, adver­ The girls of the Wolcott house went tise in The News. out on a strike Saturday, but their Buel & Knight have a change of places are-being filled and business is advt. in this issue. going on as usual. Ed. McArthur, of Woodland, was In If you are hot registered on the vil­ the village Monday. lage roll, enter your name before Cyru> Hendrix and wife are visiting tomorrow night, at the clerk's office, relatives at Olivet. or you will not be ab le to vote. B. D. Robinson was at Albion Tues­ A.S. Mitchell and G. W. Gribben day and Wednescfey. are getting stone on their premises Mrs. H. C. Zuschnitt is visiting for the foundations for their new res­ friends at Woodland. idences, to be erected in the spring. For choice clover aud timothy seed Miss Lyda Felghner was at Hast­ go to J. B. Marshall. ings Saturday, attending the execu­ Frank Geiger, of Detroit, is visiting tive committee meeting of the Barry County Christian Endeavor Union. friends in the village. M. O. Abbott, of Hastings, was on W. W. Ashley, of the Eaton Rapids our streets yesterday. Journal, was a guest of his brother, D. Clyde Davidson, of Bellevue, is vis­ Ashley, last Friday and Saturday, and ing at Geo. Howell's. favored The News with a fraternal W. S. Powers was at Hastings Mon­ call. day, on legal business. Levi West and family , have moved of -the Griffith house and John Furniss was at Lake Odessa out into the little house recently va­ Monday, on business. cated by Geo. Weller, on Sherman Mrs. J. W. McAllister has been street. ., quite 111 the past week. L. W. Felghner and wife were at HErfE’8 YOUR TICKETS. Grand Rapids Tuesday. The bard rain of Wednesday knocked On Tuesday evening at 6.30 o'clock, f( Clue Cooal ffeu/jpapen out the sleighing completely, after at her home ou Washington street, a run of about-seventy days. passed to that brighter land, Bertha, Publlahed Every Friday Morning at beloved wife of Thomas Purkey, at t he we sell you are the product NauhvlUa. Michigan. A daughter of Theodore Barnes, age of 33 years, three months and dfof well-known living about two and a half miles teen days. Mrs. Purkey was token ill manufacturers, whose Len W. Feigrner,---------southeast of the village, is reported as about two weeks ago. with congestion reputation is a ---------- Editor and Proprietor. of the lungs, and grew steadily worse having the diphtheria. guarantee that the until her life hung only by a slender goods are the best on the thread. The best of medical attend­ market. In .the announcement of the Bee­ ance was given her, loving hearts and Bom Filled, ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. thoven quartette In last week’s News tender hands gave her constant atten-’ Duber Filled, it was stated that they would appear tion and obeyed her slightest wish, HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. Crescent Filled, the 28th of March; it should have read but In spite of all that earthly hands QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. and Crown Filled Saturday, March I8th. could, do she passed away, surrounded Gold Cases. . ■STRICTLY IN ADVANCE by all of her nearest relatives and Strictly reliable goods. friends. Each subscriber win be notified before hi* The prices we make ypu There 1b an epidemic of whooplog ' Mrs. Purkey was the oldest daughter subscripUoo expiree, and If he deelm It con­ are the lowest, qrality and cough prevalent in the village, to such of Mr. and Mrs. George Brumm, of tinued muU remit for pen oi■ all of a W finish considered. an extent that it has run out of vic­ Castleton township. She was bom in otherwise the paper will be discontinued tims among the little folks and Is now Wayne county, NeW York, and came promptly at expiration of subscrip’ion. getting In its deadly work on the to Michigan with her parents in 1869, adults. her folks settling at that time on the farm where they now live, three miles Nearly all of our farmers are mak­ northwest of. Nashville. She was mar­ ing preparations for sugar making, ried to Thomas Purkey, September 3d, and by the way sap pans, pails and 1879, by Rev. J. S. Harder, and they Twenty-flve per cent off on spiles are being taken out of town, we have since then made Nashville their repairing. . would julge that they Intend to make home. She leaves' one son, Ray, a^cd 9001 1600 “30UU a great deal of sugai* this season. ten years. ledo i $5W “.Too Mrs. Purkey was prominent In Nash­ MOoj 8&00 100 00 , We are in receipt of the proceedings ville social circles, being a member of iLi m iira oftbe 1892 session of the Michigan Laurel Chapter. O. E. 8.. also of the Business cards of B lines or less, 15 per year. Press association, with description of Ladies’ Aid Society of the Congrega­ Local notices 3 rents a Hoe each taser tk>n. southern excursion taken by the cap­ tional church, and of the Ladles’ Business locals in local news, X^c. per line. italists of the state presa. The book Birthday Club, a prominent social An advance of 25 per cent, will be charged VrASHVILLE LODGE, No. M5, F. A A*. M. is an exceedingly handsome affair, and organization, in all of which societies for advertisements requiring special position. LY Regular meeting* WedUMdzy ejrcnlngs its publisher, B. J. Lowrey, of How­ she was a most wiping worker and one >n or before the full moon of each month. Vu- ard City, can justly be proud of it. First page advertisements double rates. of the most beloved and popular mem­ brethren cordially invited. .Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolutions of tlne ■ r. If W U bora. No lady In Nashville would be respect, etc., a ’ll be charged for at the rate of The several cases of scarlet fever In more missed by all classes than Mrs. ft cts per line. Death aud marriage notices, NIGHTS or PYTHIAS, Ivv Lodge, No. 87, the family of M. O. Hall ate all under Tnumas Purkey. She was a loving •imply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. K.ofP., Nashville. Regular meeting Advertisements not acconipinicd by order* every Tuesday night at Castle Hail, over A. control and the victims are recovering. wife and mother, a faithful and comas to the length of thue they arc to ran, will be 8. Mitchel’s store Visiting brothers cordi­ While the dangerof the disease spread­ Cnlonablefriend', and it will be long fore her place will be tilled in the continued until ordered out, and charged fur ally welcomed. R. A. Bbookb, CI C. Ing is not yet past, we believe if the accordingly. 1 present rigid quarantine Is main* various societies with which she ’was talned until all the children are well affiliated. ethodist episcopal church. The funeral services werebeldatthe that that the contagion will l»e con­ Kxv. J. W. McAijjstbb, Pastor. day p. m., to Insure publication that week. services, 10 ;30; Sunday school, 11:45; fined to the one family in which It Congregational church yesterday after­ Settlement* with advertiser* will be made Morning noon, and were conducted by Rev. T. Evening services .:; Prayer meeting even started. quarterly—vtx: On the first of January. April, Tburaday evening. • Young People'» meeting G. Baxter, assisted by Rev. P. ScheuJuly and October. everr Tueedav evening. After the sermon the burial The poet of one paper Breaks out rer. service of the O. E. S. was read by the H. YOUNG, M. D., Phy«iclan and Bur- this way; “Backward, turn backward, Oh time in your flight, give us July ladies of Laurel Chapter, following • geon, eutside Main Bi. Office hour* Tna Naw* Jon Room are the beaveuulpped again Just for one night; we are dis­ which tho remains were token to the fordoing a first-daas quality of Job PrluUng trusted with snow and with ice, hear villagecemetery for interment. of any In the county, and our prices arc always The floral offerings were profuse and F.WEAVER.M. D.. Physician and 8ur- our rich warble and take our -advice; reasonable. We solicit a trial. Orders by • geon. Profeeaional calls promptly at­ turn back the clock till it.reads Au­ very handsome, among them being a mail will receive prompt attention. tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bro*, gust one, give us some dog days and pillow of roses and llllies from the store. Residence on State street. ' give us the sun; give us mosquitos and Ladies’ Birthday Club. The bereaved husband and other give us flies, but turn out some heat P. COMFORT, M. D., before everyone dies; bring back our relatives have the heartfelt sympathy 1b a brktbt vllUze of 1,500 Inhabitants, on the • Pbyzirian and Surgeon. Office in Goucher building. Naahvlllcr Mlab. straw hats and good linen pants; of the entire community in their sad Grand Rapids Division of the Michigan Cen­ give us a chance to live—give us a affliction. tral R. K., midway between Jacason and Grand Rapids. It Is In th* eastern part of WEBSTER A MILLS, Lawyers. chance.” • Eddie McArthur, of Woodland, vis­ Barry county, on tie Hue of Ealou, two of the Vt Walter Webster, I Nashville, WHERE OUR MONEY GOES. ited friends here Monday. mf-at prosperous sgrleultura) counties In MichJas. B. Mills, f ——- Mich. The voters of the state will probably Igsc. It U on theTbornappleriver,and there’s Transact a general law and collection business. C. L. Glasgow is laid up—this time E ditor N ews : have an opportunity of voting on two gocxl fishing tn town and near by In almost Office over W, H. Kleinhan’s store. ki your last is­ with the whooping cough. ._________ amendments to the constitution. Both i Private Citizen aslfs ___ every direction. It's business men are young, Mrs. G. W. Perry visited her daugh­ enterprising and prosperous. Il has a very I. MARBLE writes Fiaa Ixsdrakcb amendments were passed by the senate sue, March 3d, *83,, ‘Where -does our complete system of water works, supplying the •ring, of course, to ter at Hastings W ednesday. « in good, reliable companies, also Acci- February 9th. and were given immed- money go?" Referrin; purest of water from artesian wells 300 feet our public Eocene moneys collected ______ ______ from_____ the dbxt Lxsuhaxcb in otic of tnc best companies A. C. Buxton was at Lansing a few deep. It has a beautiful new school building, doing business in the state.- Call at Barry <!t late effect. One Is to give members pockets of our citizens. Let " rue as days this week, on business. jof the legislature 8600 per session In­ and one of the very best schools in the state. Downing’s Bank for further particulars. 8 stead of 83 a day. The other is to president of the corporation, answer It baa four neat churches, Methodist Episcopal. Remember the sugar social at Good the question in a concise manner, as Congregational, Evangelical and Catholic, aud amend section 1 of article 7. Its effect Templars’ hall Friday evening. A. HOUGH, Genend ln»ur*nce Arent. a Baptist society with a fine hall in a brick To pay the expenses of our is to abolish the privilege now enjoyed follows: Havinr purchased the Inzuraoce buuncM • J.'C. Nease and family are prepar­ corporation. I have not known of any block.- It has a large number of flee brick business blocks, and seme not quite so fine, of W. E. Grigg*, I am better prepared than by foreigners of voting on their first money to be expended in any other ing to move back on.their farm. They must be full-fledged but whose occupants do a good business just CTer before to write Insurance in reliable com­ papers. Charley Clift, at Pontiac, Is a guest; way the past, year, and I venture, th6 panies. Office tn F. A M . Bank. citizens with five years residence In the same. It has a large furniture factory, en­ ' in the country, and must have lived in assertion that the other honest men of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans. gaged exclusively in the manufacture of fine E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer; extension tablet, a fine machine shop, engaged Truman & Banks have a new advt. the state six months instead «f three as In the council will bear me out in this. • Always pays the bigbeat cash price In the manufacture of engines, two planing Now, Private Citizen suggests that in this issue, which you should read. now required. mills, a windmill factory, a saw mill, two roller for Poultry, also Veal* and light pig*, on Reed itemized statements of all expendi­ We publish a letter from V. D. [louring mills, the most complete frail evapor­ at reel near 3. D. Barber’s mill. The residents of the village were tures should be published- from time Andrews, which Is very interesting. ating works In Michigan, a cartage aud wagon ERRY SHOUP. AUCTIONEER, vricsaalcs startled last Monday night at about to time. Verv well, I have no object­ factory, a wool carding, spinning and knitting Miss Greta Young was home from it) satisfactory manner and at lowest eleven o'clock by hearing the whlstie ions to this, if it would be a pro II table establishment, a machine shop, creamery and prices- Give him a trial.- P. O. Address,on I. N. Kellogg's planing mill, blow­ Investment. It would bo far from Grand Rapids Saturday and Sunday. cold storages, two grain elevators, two banks, an opera bouse, good bote), newspaper and Job Nashville, Mich. L.R. Cessna, of Traverse City,was in ing. Nelt Appleman and Wesley Rog­ profitable to do so on account of the printing office.snd the usual number of mercanM. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over O. D. ers hurried to the mill and found that expense of publication, and the light the village the latter part of last week. cautile establishment. It bas the reputation • Spalding's, Hastings Mich. Vitalized air t be rope from the wnlstle to the en­ to tie thus gained (by publication) Miss Hattie Beadle, of Hastings, vis­ of being the best wool market In the state. It gine room had become fastened In the would not amount to a farthing to ited friends in the village over Sun­ has fine streets, pretty and substantial homes, given for the painless extraction of teeth. It would day. no vatfaxt houses, the best of water, good soci­ roof, In some manner. They loosened any citizen in this village. HILIP T. COLGROVE, Lawyer, ety, and all the other advantages requisite for be useless expenditure of public It and returned home; but it began to Another letter from C. W. Smith (SucceMor to Smith A Colgrove.) a pleasant place of residence. In short, it la a blow again about one o’clock. This moneys. This 1 am opposed to. Ha»UngR, Mich. , this week, which appears on another bright, lively, progressive town with a good, Private Citizen says, “No means for time Chas. Raymond went over and steady, substantial growth, is as good a market page. as there Is tn the centra) partz>f the state, and fTlHE FARMERS’ A MERCHANTS’ BANK found that a piece of ice had fallen on - citizen and tax payer to know how, D. Bullen, of Pynia, was a guest of NASHVILLE, MICH. in every wav,a good town In which to live and do X the rope and held it down. It is re­ or for what purpose his money is spent.” In this i positively differ. his sister, Mrs. F. McDerby, this business, and there baa not been a business $50,000 ported that some of the south side Paid in Capital, week. failure In the village In more than ten years. >50,000 boys Were up and hat*, their hose cart Every citizen In this corporation can Additional Liability, Quite a few young people from Bast know for what purpose his money Isi out ,to start for the fire. OUR AGENTS. Total Guarantee, •100,000 Friday spent by consulting the swom-to item­ Ings attended “Jephthah” ized statements of all accounts for night. The following persons are authorized to re- 8VBPI.Ua, 83,110. The dramatic cantata of “Jephthah any purpose or nature whatsoever, to1 Miss L. Jean McLaughlin, of Hast cel ye money for Thb Nbws and receipt there­ and his daughter” was played at the (Incorporated under the laws of the state of be found In the village -clerk’s office, Ings, visited Miss Ada- Webster over opera house last Friday and Saturday for: ■ ‘ Michigan.) • whose duty It is to continuously ex­ Sunday. • night under the auspices of the hibit to any citizen who calls for such ■ Preston K. Jewell W. 3. Klkikhans President. Mrs, C. S. Palmerton, of Woodland, C. E. Nickerson Ladies ’ Aid society of the M. E. Lacey, G. A. Tbuxax, Vice Free. information, aud this lam sure would visited her sister, Mrs. Wm. Brooks, Johnston McKelvey Maple Grove, ■ C. A. Hough, Cashier church, directed by J. A. French. The be done. L. R. Cesena Kalamo, Monday. . house was crowded the first night, DIRECTORS: ■ H. H. Church Vermontville, By consulting the clerk’s records, and every body who attended ex­ C. W. Smith. An entirely new, elegant line of tat* • J. W. Wright S. F. JlixcnMAN, Dellwood, • we find itemized statements amount­; F baxk M c D xkbt , L. E. K nappex , pressed themselves as well satisfied - ‘ Milo Duell BUmark, . lets, the finest in town, aL Goodwin’s ing to from ten cents upward. I ven ­ W. H. K uunbans , G. A. T buwax . with the performance. Saturday Will Welle Sbavtown. • . drug store. N. A. Follbe. Woodland. C. 8. Palmerton the house was fairly well filled up and ture the assertion that the average Misses Hattie and Estella Sowers, of sworn-to statement in the clerk’s pos­• Lake Odessa G. A. Moscj the performance was excellent, show­ session will not exceed seven .dollars.. Chorlutte, visited at Jno. Weber's the Carlton Center, J N. Coyert ing do lack of care in preparing It. G. W^Coata Coats Grove, i past week. The proceeds, which footed up to Now I am sure‘.that Private Citizen REGISTRATION NOTICE. Hastings, L. E. Stauffer and many others would soon agree! New and elegant wall paper Is what quite a snug sum, were for the benefit - W. 8. Adkins with us after we itemized all these■ you want, and Goodwin is the man the postmaster of the M. E- parsonage fund, and the little claims, when we come to pay for‘ who has it. Ed. Reese Woodbury, ladies feel amply repaid for their publication. True, we are doing the1 Cevloo, • Ley! Kinyon Mrs. W, H. Kleinhans and Mrs. L. trouble. Bellevue, - J. A. Birchard best we can for our village. W. Felgbne were at Grand Rapids Dowling, ■ - R. G. Rfcc Very Truly Yours, Potato growers and dealers, who are Wednesday. . L. F. WEAVER, holding large quantities with the ex­ Speaking of window shades, Good­ President Corporation., pectation of realizing fancy prices for win has the flnest line in town, at them, should understood that there is lowest prices. Township boards are requested to a limit to the price for which many [ Jametr Scheldt, of Lake Odessa, visiELECTION NOTICE. consumers will purchase potatoes. remember that The News is preparedI ted old friends In the village a few With a retail price approaching one to print election tickets as prescribed days this week. dollar a bushel, the working classes, by law. We have the necessary signs, Mrs. C. M. Arthur and sister, of Les­ which constitute the greater portion and guarantee all work correct, while of potato consumers, will consider po­ our prices will always be found rea­ lie, visited friends in the village a few days this week. . tatoes too great a luxury to be afford­ sonable. Miss. Lillian Wardell, of Hastings, ed. And this fact will be found es­ as I shall close them out regardless of F. T. Boise is la Detroit, to consult attended the fuderal of Mrs. Thomas pecially true at the present time, when cost, to make loom for new. Spring Dr. Frothingham regarding his eye, Pnrkey yesterday. a good grade of flour is sold at- retail Goods. I am also selling which Is in very bad shape, the result for three dollars a barrel. Shrewd Mrs. L. C. Felghner,- of Woodland, the best Dollar Under­ of an abcess. The probabilities are that dealers have already sold their pota­ .r foci wm ma*} uuc, auu ynjesiuij uvbu spent Saturday and Sunday with her wear for 75 cents. Freel will lose one, and possibly both toes at the good round price that they c.* If you want to of his eyes, although his many friend* -jb- paretiU In the village. have been bringing for the past two hope that they may be saved. save money look me over before buying. / The nrevailing color this spring is months. to be CXilumbian purple." You’ve E. M. Everts shipped this week six: noticed it, -haven't you? An exchange^ays: Don't forget the dozen of his Prize ironing tables to> Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clay, of Chareditor when you have a news item. If John Wanamaker, of Philadelphia,। lotte, were guests of Mrs. Mary Clay Female WeokneM Positive Cure. Solicitor tn Chaocery. Hasting*, Mich. your wife whips you, let us know, and ancranother consignment of eix dozen for several days this week. we will set you right before the pul>- to a firm at Moscow, Colorado. Evi­' J. E. Tinkler, E. II. VanNocker, M. WOODMANSEE. lie. If you have company, tell us, If dently this table Is tiecoming exten­ Herb Stevens and Ed. Brown were at . arroaxET at law, you are not ashamed of your visitors. sively known as it is Justly popular. VermonlTillc,Michigan. lake Odessa Monday, fishing. If a youngster arrive® at yoi.r house •TBmcmmw to Ralph E. Stereos. Wanted.—Good, .steady boy,15 or 16 Miss Lulu Felghner opened her new, and demands food and raiment, buy a quarter’s worth of cigars and come millinery store in the Morrell block, years old. who is willing to work and NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. ' learn. Shields Windmill Co. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. around, and If you are a cash sub­ Hastings, yesterday, the opening con­ The Republicans of Castleton town* scriber we will furnish a name for tinuing today and tomorrow. She hasi When In want of any goods In the » ship are reuuestcd to meet In caucus him or her, as circumstances warrant. £t In undoubtedly the finest line off drug line, It will be to your interest at the Nashville opera bouse on Sat- If you have social gathering of a few . ster millinery ever in Hastings, andI to cal! on Hale, the druggist. urday afternoon, March 25th. for the friends, bring around a big cake, six while the styles are of the latent and' Cook wanted at Hie Wolcott House. purpose of nominating candidates for or seven pie® and a bam—not necessar­ the quality <>f the best, the prices are! Mast lie fully competent and not township offices, and for transacting ily to eat, but as a guarantee of good so low that, those who look are lost,। afraid of work. Good wage*. • such other business as may properly faith. You needn’t bother to invite and are sure to cary away a new bat Frank Tucker Is again playing in come before the cuneus. Let every us, as it might he a little cool for our or tionnet as the result of the visit. A. > • I this of the state.---------------He is at Grand —- --part ---------------------------Republican turn out. * <* wardrobe. We mention these things number ot Nashvillle lazlit-js will a?-1tend ttw opening today and tomorrow.1 Ledge three nights this week. The Watches TEEMS: Duel & Knight, ADVERTISING EATES : “IToo xsoi । <»rw r । » ! BUSINESS DIRECTORY R M JOB PRINTING. W L NASHVILLE B W C C J S P NUMBER 27 LOCAL SPLINTERS. As stated in last week’s News the Republican caucus was held at the opera house Monday evening. The meeting was called to order by J. B. Mills, who was also elected chairman, and C. A. Houph was'dected secre­ tary. Frank McDerby and R. Town­ send were appointed tellers? The meeting passed off In a quiet sort of a way, and the following ticket was put in the field: ' For president—Richard Townsend. For assessor—Frank McDerby. For clerk—H. 0. Zuschnitt. For treasurer—.1. B. Messimer. For marshal and street commis­ sioner—Jerry VanNocker. For constable—Nelt Appleman. For trustees—C. E. Goodwin. M. II. Reynolds and L. W. Felghner. ■ A large assemblage of democrats gathered In the office of W. S. Powers last Munday night, pursuant to call for Democrat caucus. The meeting was called to order by Dr. L. F. Weaver, he being appointed to the chair, also, and M. B. Brooks and B. B. Downing, tellers. The following ticket was nominated. • For president—Dr. L. F. Weaver. For assessor—B. B. Downing. For clerk—S. J. Truman. For treasurer—Henry Roe. For marshal and street commis­ sioner—H. E. Downing. For constable—L. G. Clark. For trustees—L. J. Wilson, C. M. Putnam and J. B. Marshall. B. Sefyulz^, Merchant Tailor and Clothier' B. SCHULZE. ,:3 AU the year round is tho time when Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery works tho best. It purifies the blood. It’s not like the sarsaparilla^ which claim to do good in March, April, and . May; you can depend upon it alteays. That’s why it is ffuarantecd. If it doesn’t benefit or cure, in every case for -which it/s recommended, you have yonr money back. No other medicine of its kind says aa much*—J>ut no other does as much. It Cleanses, renews and invigorates tho entire system. For all skin, scalp and scrofulous affec­ tions, as Eczema, Tetter, Salt-rheum, White Swellings, Hip-joint Disease, and kindred ailments, it’s a pdntifje cure. ______ The proprietor of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy offer |500 for an incurable case of Catarrh. It ian’t mere talk—it’s businw. They mean to pay you, if they can’t cure you. But you’ll find that they can. �GBOVEB TAKES HIS SEAT. Imposing Ceremonies in the Capital City. and for the last time had sheet oonforencee with tho President la their ca­ pacity as cabinet officers before he de­ scended to the blue room to greet the incoming President and party. Tho house was filled with tributes in tho shape of floral pieces, sent from all parts of the Country. Drive to U»e Capitol. Shortly.before. 11 b'clock the presi- WITH POMP AND ECLAT other five mlnutee, he was to become the lawful incumbent for the ensuing four years. Thon Mr. Morton said: "The Chair has the pleasure of an­ nouncing that the Vice President of the United States is in the Senate, and, if agreeable to him. I will now administer to. him the oath of office." It was, of course, agreeable to Mr. Stevenson. Gentlemen in the position which he forth as he bent to kiss the Bible and for the second time bound himself to be the father of the nation. Then the crowd oh the platform and the crowd below broke louse. There was no re­ straint to DemocrAic ardor. Tbs cheers almost awoke the dead on Arlington, where many.a man sleeps who, only four years ago. stood on that very same platform and listened to Benjamin Harrison take the same oath. The people crowded about the newly made President, end It was with difficulty that he escaped their congrat­ ulations and reached the shleter of the capitol, where he prepared to join the procession already forming. The Great Paradr. THE NEW ADMINISTRATION USHERED IN. IS Cleveland aud Htevenaon Placed at the Head of the Nation Amid Grot De moera Uc CnthoaUam-NearlyTlalf a MDDon TWlon Ln Waahln (ton-Chlef Ju.tieo Fuller . Administer* tho Oath—Military Demonstration—Dnrgeoui Fireworks Dis­ play—The Inaugural Ball—Gen. liarrlson’s Welcome Home. Democracy's Great Day. a ROVER CLEVE- I | LAND has for the second time been in­ augurated President ot tho States, a°d ceremonies attending his re-acRlllliy yBf ' cession to the office wer* for more nivrKiMlSr tban u8ual PomP and splendor. These in■ - augurutlon affairs are pretty big things, and this second inauguration of Mr. Cleveland was a little the biggpst thing of the sort ever seen in this country, and that means, of course, the biggest affair of the kind ever seen anywhere, for no other coun­ try than ours, and no other city than Washington, can boast among its at­ tractions a quadrennial coronation by an outpouring of the masses and an outcropping of intense partisan foy. Most countries have to be satisfied with coronations at rare intervals or presidencies assumed by proclamation, aans ceremonlc. and the United States is tho only country in the world that can be depended on for regular inaug­ urations every four years, conducted with a pomp and eclat befitting party triumphs. While every Inauguration has been conducted with appropriate dis­ play, naturally greats enthusiasm is called out when the victorious party has been out of power during tho clos­ ing administration. It required months for the people of Washington to prepare for the event, even accustomed os they arc to arrange such coremonies. ■ The capital city for this occasion was docked out as It never had been decked out before. Tho decorations were superbly brilliant All preparations for the event were on a great scale, and the strangers who availed themselves of the accommodations provided were es­ timated at over 200.000. More would have attended had tho railroads been more liberal. These great Inaugurals have three principal, popular features. One Is the grand parade from the Capitol down the afenue past tho Treasury and the White House. This occurs In the after­ noon. A second popular feature is the fireworks and illumination In tho even­ ing. and the third is tho Inaugural ball. These are tho features in which tho OX THE WAV TO THZ CAPITOL. groat crowds of visitors are in­ terested. Tho Inauguration itself is not much to them, because eo few are able to see tho now President and Vico President take the oath of office. Only 1,700 people can be crowded Into the Senate Chamber, where Vico Presi­ dent Stevenson was sworn In, and after tho Diplomatic' Corps, the House of Representatives, tho Supreme Court, the Army and Navy, tho press and fanfilles of high officials, ana a few favored or Influential persons have been accom­ modated there isn't any room left As a matter of fact this year not one in a hundred of the vt-ople who thought theif importance entitled them to admission were able to get in. There was more pulling and hauling and scheming and cajoling than there will be for the offices which Grover will have to give out But the public could see the new President read his Inaugural address. Two or three thousand were able to hear him, and 40,(KW,or 50,000 were able to look on. and those with sharp vision could see his lips move. A large proportion of the organiza­ tions that were to take part in the pa­ rade arrived tho day and night before­ hand and made a gay -night of It. All the morning new marching clubs were arriving, and all the side streets were filled , with Democratic societies pre­ pared to shout their tifroats raw for Cleveland and Etevensaq. Meantime the committee and their aids were fly­ ing around, while marching bands sounded the first notes of the coming carnival. At the Arlington Hotel Presi­ dent-elect Cleveland was an early riser, and as soon as breakfast was out of the way he and party found Senator Ran­ som and one of the Republican mem­ bers of .the Senate committee on ar­ rangements waiting with carriages to conduct them to the White House. There tho President was waiting for them. About the same time Vice Presi­ dent-elect Stevenson arrived from the Ebbltt House, where he was quartered with ills party. He was escorted by the third member of the Senate com­ mittee on arrangements. During the morning the members of the cabinet visited the White House, dent and President-elect entered the carriage to drive to the capitol. They were seated In an open landau, drawn by four* black horses wearing white harness. The President occupied the* right-hand seat, with the President­ elect on his left, while facing them, with their backs to tho horses, rode the dig­ nified Senator Ransom, of North Caro­ lina, who was a member of tho com­ mittee before at Mr. Cleveland's In­ auguration, with another Senator on his left. Behind them was another open landau, in which rode Vice Presi­ dent-elect Stevenson with a third mem­ ber of the inauguration committee. This coach was drawn by four white horses with black harness? Tho march up Pennsylvania avenue took about half an hour, during which the crowds from one end of the line to the other rent the air with cheers upon cheers. When the procession reached the Peace Monument at the rear of the Capitol, tho Chief of the Capitol police force, with his mon, cleared tho way to the Senate approach at the east, while the procession wound its way through tho south portion of the beautiful grounds, up by tho House and along tho oast front of tho Capitol to the Senate, whore tho President and President­ elect left their carriages, and. each leaning on tho arm of a member of the Senate escort committea. disappeared within the Capitol. Meanwhile in tho Senate chamber the scene had been converted into an exampled setting Jor the historic scene which was lo take place. The most distin­ guished men and women in this country had gathered in '.he Senate for the first acts In tho inauguration. The Senators themselves were seated on the right of the Senate, with the Democratic side left clear for tho distinguished people who were to adorn thooccaslon. Then came tho arrival of the diplomatic corps, which was one of the very interesting features, as every diplomat who had a uniform or national costume wore it. Many ladles of tho legations occupied tho diplomatic galleries also. The next to arrive were tho Justices of the Su­ preme Court and then came the families of the incoming President and Vice President. Then after a moment of MH. CLZVZLAXD TAXES TUB OATH. waiting "the President ot the United Slates' was announced and entered, leaning on the arm ot the Senator who had been attending him all 1 he morning. He sat Just in front of the Vice Presi­ dent’s desk, and at once the President­ elect appeared through the large swing­ ing doors and took his seat beside Mr. Harrison. Inaugural Ceremonler. Mr. Stevenson'a great moment had now come, and all eyes were turned to him as he walked up the aisle to the right and took up a position on the step at the right of the desk, of which, In aa- huodred musicians In the main orches­ tra and sixty In the promenade orches­ tra. The fl<»or manager bad <100 assist­ ants, to each of whom was assigned a' section of the hall. They were all in communication with their chief by elec­ tric wire Every cne pressed his button when the sets in his part of the hall were filled, and when all had signaled, tho floor manager started the music. The President and V'ce Presi­ dent, accompanied by the Presidential party, arrived shortly after nine o'clock. » . Now came tho great military dem­ onstration ot the day. During the fore­ noon the military companies at their convenience marched to tho plaza be­ yond the eastern front of the Capitol, and were there assigned to their various positions in line. They were drawn up In front of tho vast throng and the civic societies- were also assigned places there. As soon as the oath was admin­ istered Mr. Cleveland was escorted to his carriage and took nls place in the line. The procession then started, re­ turning to the White House by way of Pennsylvania avenue. Mr. Cleveland and those whom he had Invited then from a reviewing stand which had been erected in. front of the White House honored the military and civic organiza­ tions by saluting and being saluted. Fourteen Governors, accompanied by their staffs, participated in tbe parade then occupied were never known to ob­ and marched at the head of the troops ject, and the presiding officer, with duo and political 'clubs from their respective States. The Governors wore 'the black solemnity, continued: “Youdo solemnly swear that you Will support tho Consti­ clothes of the civilian, but the members tution of the United States against all of their Staffs were In full uniform. In­ enemies foreign and domestic; that you cluding them there were nearly 50,000 will bear true faith and allegiance to men In line. Firework* at Night. the same; that you take this obligation freply and without mental reservation Shortly after sunset occurred one of or evasion, and that you will faithfully the most dazzling and extensive illu­ discharge the duties of tho office in minations ever attempted. It was which you arc about to enter, so help nothing less than a simultaneous light- FLORAL ARCH IX T11K BALL-ROOM. and were received in a manner in keep­ ing with the occasion. There was such an enormous crush that, dancing was almost as vigorous an exorcise as play­ ing foot-ball, but all bad a gcod time. It was determined that this Cleveland inauguration I all should be remembered for years as the great floral ball.- Tho upholstery has always had most to do with making the Pension Office a beau­ tiful ball-room, but this year the great dependence was placed on the florist, in recognition of Mrs. Cleveland's fond­ ness for flowers. It was a perfect dream of floral art. The orchestras were stationed under two great arches built at the north and south entrance to the building, They were sixty feet high and thirty feet wide at the base. On one In incandescent lights was In­ scribed "Cleveland" and on the other "Stevenson.” Placques of ivy sprayed with roses and other flowers were displayed on a field of pure white cloth. With the placques were displayed ar­ tistic arrangements of flowers of every conceivable variety and hue. Em­ blazoned on escutcheons was the coat of arms of the United States, and ot every State in tho Union. Surmount­ ing tbe arches were Immense trop­ ical plants, while on the corners of the facade were flags of all nations. Tho green and white style of decorath n prevailed on tho balconies, but there arc eight immense columns In the center of tho hall, each twenty-six feot in circumference end ninety feet In height, upon which the skill of the florist was exerted with a view to making these most imposing displays of the florist's art The great feature of the ball was the reception held for a short time by tho Pro-ldent and Vice President The Presidential party left eatly, and after that the stream of departing people continued to lncrea«q, while the danc­ ing proceeded with some degree of pleasure. The banquet was one ot the greatest hold on any occasion In tho country. Thcrewas no dancing aftermldIng of that great thoroughforc, Pennsyl­ nlghl because of Sunday. you God." The big ball, however, was not Now comes another of tho momentous vania avenue, from the Capitol to Wash­ end of the inauguration Instants. The President-elect is about ington Circle, a distance of two miles, tho by means of eighty mammoth chemical festivities. On Monday, in the Easfc to be inaugurated. room, President Cleveland gave a** The Inaugural party left the Senate illuminators, each containing fifteen chamber to go to tho groat inaugural pounds of composition. This Illumina­ general hnndsivaking, which qas at­ platform in the order of precedence tion continued halt an hour. Mean­ tended by several thousand people. adopted by tho Senate many years ago. while the Treasury building was spe­ There was also the official announce­ Not until the people on the floor of tho cially lighted up with two huge revolv­ ment ot the new (ablnet, which oc­ curred in tbe Senate. These events chamber had been ushered out was any­ ing suns. These were only a part of the fire­ kept in Washington many who would one permitted to leave the galleries. The press representatives were the next works. which cost nearly $6,000. The have otherwise hurried away. Gen. Harrison, escorted by a comdevices and set pieces were: 1. to go. and then followed tho crowd of of Washington, mlttce of distinguished admirers, left spectators. The order in which the Equestrian statue party left tho Senate Chamber was as copied from the statue In Washington Washington by spec al train for his Circle. 2. Equestrian statue of Jack­ home, in Indianapcflis, where a mon­ follows: The Marshal of tho District of Columbia and son. copied from the statue in Lafayette strous reception befitting the return of the Marshal of the Supreme Court. Park, opposite the White H ouse. X Indiana’s honored son hod been ar­ The Chief Justices and Axnoclato Justices. Allegorical figure of Columbia. 4. ranged. A band was present at tho dis­ The Henreant-at-anns of the Senate. The Senate Committee on Arrangements. Pictures of President Harrison and embarking, and escorted tho party to Tho President and the President-elect. The Vice President and the Secretary of the Senate The members of the Senate, two by two. The members of the Diplomatic Corps. The head* of department*. The General of the Army and tho Admiral of the Navy. The members of the late House of Representa­ tives, led by the Speaker and the Clerk. Distinguished guests of the Senate. President Harrison and Mr. Cleve­ land at this • juncture emerged from tho great door of tho Capitol at the * rotunda and took their positions at tho front of the Immense platform erected for the occasion. . This served as a signal for the hundreds of thousands of people packed In the great park before tho Capitol to break forth in one prolonged shout. Spread out before the occupants of the stand were acres and acres of heads. The vast assemblage might be likened to a great prairie grain field, but it was a surging wave of human grain. As far as one could see the people were packed like raisins In a box. Away down the streets in oveiy direction tho crowd surged, bayonets gleamed and brass buttons danced. Thousands of soldiers and civic organizations were waiting the order to march, and In front of the grand old Capitol they made a spectacle that was worth going hundreds of miles to see, and one that was well cal­ culated to stir tho heart of him who was about to assume the duties of the high­ est office In the gift of the American people. With the reverberating, cheers from all of these, added to those com­ ing from the immediate vicinity of the great platform, the demonstration was eo prolonged that It was some time be­ fore Mr. Cleveland oould begin his in­ augural address which he then delivered. When it was finished amid renewed cheers, which seemed* to grow mo:o ex­ cited each time,'Mr. Cleveland turned to the Chief Justice of his own crea­ tion, and said: “I am now prepared to take the oath prescribed by law.” The scene that followed awed tho multitude Into stillness. It was the s6eno for the right of which many a man In the crowd had fought. It is the crowning scene In the life of any Amer­ ican citizen, and no doubt the significa­ tion flashed over many a man and woman there. There was the true illus­ the Harrison home, on North Dela­ tration of the great American rallying Vlce President Morton. . <5. Pictures of ware street. At night a popular meet­ cry: "Of the people, for tho people, and President ’.Cleveland and* Vice Presi­ ing of a strictly non-partisan character dent Stevenson, surmounted, by the by the people." was held at the State House, members As the President stood Xthere and sentence "Public office is a public of all parties joining In extending a looked out on the people he was to gov­ trust." 6. The national colors, sur­ hearty welcome home. Mayor Sullivan ern, he saw representatives of every mounted Dy the words "Good night." presided and Gov. Matthews delivered Hall and branch that makes this great nation. the welcome address.__________ People of every degree and condition, The inaugural ball was a great affair. and for the peace and prosperity of all The enormous hall in the Pension Professor C. 8. Sargent, of the these, and many more, he la responsi­ Building will accommodate about 15,000 Arnold Aboretum, Harvard University, ble. There were brilliant uniforms, persona, but the number of tickets sqld has returned from Japan, where he has and up the street was a detachment of to the ball this year was limited to been mating a study of the botany of artillery, whose cannons thundered 18,000 at $3 per ticket. There were one the Islands. HUMOR OF THE WEEK. •TORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. Hprtflklai of Splor. The condition of the sponge crop Is of absorbing Interest.—Troy Press. The poker-player does not use vis­ iting cards when he Is calling.—Pica­ yune. Nails should be sold at auction. They go well under the hammer.— Picayune. The winter girl has one. satisfac­ tion—it’s chappy weather.—Philadel­ phia Record. Sometimes a man is so deep that he is absolutely without foundation. —Galveston News. . Geologists say the cradle of the deep has nothing to do with making the bed rock.—Texas Siftings. You realize that silence is golden when you come t> settle for a case of Mumm.—Binghamton Leader. Illusttrious ancestry Is a glorious thing to have, but It won’t be taken a; security for a hot stew.—Chester (Pa.) News. One Is sometimes surprised at hav­ ing bought goods so cheap—until after the peddler Is gone.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Thompson—“Suppose a man should call you a liar, what would you do?" Jones (hesitatingly) — “What sized man?"—Tid-BIts. Tiie worst about, the average crank Is that while he inevitably turns up he objects to being turned down.— Philadelphia Times. Bessie--He was very impudent. He put .his arm around me twice. Jessie—Humph! He must have bad a very long arm.—Puck. * A man never realizes how much furniture he owns until he tries to walk rapidly through the house in the dark.—Etolle Beige. Mr. Younohusband—“Darling,you have been weeping. What is it my sweetest love?" Mrs. Younghusband —“Horeseradish!’\^Tid-Bit-i. Stranger (to Pat, drinking apollinaris)—“How does It taste, Pat?" Pat—“Faith, it tastes likens if my fut washsleep."—Harvard Lampoon. “Young Nuwed is having a hard time in his venture Into matrimony." “Row is that?” “Neither his wife nor his servant girl know how to cook."—New York Pross. He—Do you love me, darling? She—Sometimes I think I do, an I then again, when you have on that hideous baggy new overcoat, I doubt the strength of my affection.—TidB1U. Little Johnny— May I hitch the dog to my sled and have him pull me? Mother—I’m afraid he will bite you. Little Johnny—It's the other end I’m going to hitch.—Good News. A Gentle Hint.—Mr. Short—Eh! Beg pardon. Miss Wosalle, but—eh — Isn't that mistletoe that you have in your hair? Miss Rosalie—Yes, Mr. Short, It is. What of it?—Harper’s Bazar. “Why did you arrest this man?" » asked the Judge, sternly. “For prac­ tice," returned the policeman. "I'm new on the force, and I wanted to learn how, your honor."—Harper’s Bazar. Gent—I should like to have my photo taken, but 1 want it to be nice-looking. Photographer—Never fear, sir, It shall l»e so handsome that you won't know it yourself.—Der Schalk. First Clothier—Your'rc a fool to call that suit the Rip Van Winkle. Second Clothier—What would you call It? First Clothier—The never Rip Van Winkle, man!—The Cloth- • ltrs' Weekly. Miss Porter—Did you notice the blank look of that gentleman who sat down on his silk hat? Mr. Mur­ ray—No; but I’m glad you didn't hear the blank words he used.— Princeton Tiger. A Chance to Rise.—Butcher—I need a boy about your size and wi.l give you 03 a week. Applicant— Will 1 have a chance to rise? “Yes; I want you to be here at 4 o’clock every morning."—Life. Mrs. Timothy Seed—“Where’s Lizzie?” Miss Gaskett—“I just left her in the arms of Morpheus." Mrs. Timothy Seed (scandalized)—What! And she engaged to Joe Fender! Show me where she is this minute." ' Domestic Peace Assured.—Wife —“And so you got your life Insured for my benefit! That's lovely!" Hus­ band—“Yes, my dear; but. Just re­ member, if you drive me to suicide you won’t get a cent."—New York Weekly. Mrs. Hicks—Why, Mrs. Dix, how pale you Icok. Mrs. Dix—Yes; I've been, having lots of trouble lately with a boll. Mrs. Hiqks—I’m s > sorry. Was It on your neck? Mrv Dix—-No; it was on my husband.— Somerville Journal Salesman (great store)—3 hii co.ti fits your little girl nicely. Ladv (thinking of next season)—Yes, ft dees now, bul I think we’d better take a slza-larger. Little Girl—Oh. yes, I forgot We have to wait f ,r our change.—Good new?. “I don’t know what has come over our son since he went to work In a shoe store," said Mrs. Blaggins. “He was looking at tho calendar, and he spoke of the figure 0 as 3, and 4 as 2. His mind musv be going wrong." “Oh," replied her busband, “that’s all right. They have put him to work selling shoes to tho lady customers."—Washington Star. 0 �Noix GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. did ho give for thinkiua it unfortunate that the Adventure Gailey was not swallowed up by the sea, or blown up by thg buccaneers of the Spanish ‘ j i ; “The Governor's letter went on to say : that he had evidence, nearly conclusive, ; but which ho would make conclusive, | and send on at once, going to show that | the Adventure Galley had been changed . materially, tut not w m to destroy her Identity; that she was now transformed Into the moat dangerous piratical cruiser on all the peas; that she had recently been plundering the rich ships In the Indian Ocean: that this vessel hat sud­ denly appeared In the West Indies, and [ that'a'runaway sailor had arrived at St The boat was now close alongside the Vincent end made oath that this cruiser Wanderer, and Captain Fox stood ready was commanded by Captain Kidd, who.; to receive his visitor. still holds a commission In her majesty’s j Colonel Graham ascendedjo the deck service." with the light, acthe step of a much Colonel Graham filled 3 gihss with! younger man. and ho met Captain Fox wine, drank It down at one gulp, and, | with more heartiness than might be ex­ pushing back from the table, koked pected from one of his austere bearing. critically at Captain Fox He was evidently known to the other Hut wha ov«r of surprise the words officers of the ship, for they raised their might have ghen, had their information ; hats to him, and ho bowed in his state­ been more condensed, was prevented by 4 ly. condescending wav as he aeeomth© time It took tbe Colonel to tell his panled Captain Fox to the cabin, fol­ story. ! lowed by Othello, t'earlflg the strange "jty friend Kidd Jias not been .followsaddlebags. in-; his sailing orders, I must confess,” Othello, with bls load, was turned said Captain Fox, covering his mouth over to the care of Don. the cabin boy, with his hand as it to Fupprees a yawn. and the Captain said when they were “I must got word to him at once, and in hla private cab.n: ' have him keep hie eyes open." “You must be weary with vour .Jour“He should remain st sea until he has Mill PILL. SW. DOSE SMALL PS(2 destroyed some greater pirate than him­ tempt to transact any*business.* self," said the Colonel, his strange gray “I shall need to make some change in eyes again gleaming aa if with laughter, my dress," said the Colonel, glancing and his cruel mouth fastening as Jf it over bls travel-stained attire. 'And, 1 closed with a spring lock. must confess I should, under the cir­ - “I shall see that my frlenJ is Informed cumstances, feel that a short reQ. was of his danger. And now as to your own necessary; but I am too eager for action matter?" "I came to meet the Wanderer at this “A day more or less can mako no dif­ point, and have done so. Where Is the ference." said Fox. with an interroga­ original Wanderer?" tive Inflection m the lost word "At the bottom of the Indian Ocean, "An hour, sir, may be of vital import­ w th all her officers and crew," replied ance to the success of our venturer If Captain Fox, sinking his voice. quite ccnvenlent for you to provide me "So I supposed. Now, it will Vo nee* with some slight 1efreshment, after I essary to have this ship lost after she have washed, I shall be grateful.* leaves this jort." “As you will, sir," said Cant. Fox, “On paper?" with a manner that, to an observant "You mast arrange that, but a report eye, would have shown a strange mix­ of her loss must reach th© admiralty In ' turn ot acquiescence and contempt. London. I leave the manner of doing I i The Colonel was shown to the cabin it to yourself. You are much more able I I set apart for him, and Othello was sum­ in such matters than I am." moned to aid his master in making his “I beg your pardon. Colonel; from the ' toilet. • time we flrat tael, or rather first ex­ When Col. Graham again came.into changed views tn Bermuda, where yen’ wire Governor. I felt that outside of the sw.nglng lamps biased on a repast practical seamanship there was not a such as no other ship In tho service of thing, good, bad or Indifferent, about Queen Anne could have provided on which you did not know more than my­ Such short notice. self. But we will not play modest as to Accustomed as Co’. Graham was to our merits. So far, I have kept my part the luxury and display which d:stiq- of the contract, and you are now a guichfd the English court at this time, member of the House of Lords------ ■" he looked about him with surprise and "Silence, man,” said tbe Colonel, ventured to say: striking tho table until the very glasses “By tho throne, sir, you must find no rang again, as If manifesting his own dtpri atlon In living In such a ship.' impatience and alarm. ‘We take car© of ourselves, Colonel; "hut, gad, sir, it la a matter of noto­ If we did not, I foar that, as in some of riety. * her majesty’s ships, there would bo a "Here, I assume the role of a man mutiny." whom we know to be dead, and in En­ “But this is still one of her majesty’s gland I am Lord Palltan; but why speak ships?" of the facts? Why not treat me as I do “Nominally, Colonol, I suppose It Is. you’" “Because, sir," said the Captain, with We fly the flag, as you have seen; but the colors at the peak when we go into a sarcastic lau<h. "I do not want to lay I action are a shade or two les* sanguin­ myself open to a charge of rudeness. j But hcncefoith I pledge mys«>lt to re-j ary, and very many shades more spect the Incognito. Now as to Den- ; somber. * ham?" B Tho Captain was smiling and rubbing "That la the point. Your own aafety his hands as ho said Ibis, and there was Immediate action...... Yes, It la 1| so mucn much norriuio horrible Buggcauvcncss suggoatlvcncss in nix his demands , ;; — ~ A 1.11. V. vord, uid manner, thul Colonel Grabani ' 1»P«™UT» Ihnt tbUllelph Denham, looked quickly an i anxiously about: should be at o see missing, and------ " “ And nev.-r to be found thereafter?" | him to make sure that do other person “You have It, Captain." was within hearing. H. ROE, Proprietor of the “And I am to do the business?" a?ked “We are quite none, Colonel Gra­ ham. The food here is. I th nk, moder­ Fox The Colonel compressed his thin lips i ately good, but aS to the wine—here are four kinds—I swear that better cannot, and nodded. Where you will always 2nd a great va , "In the event of trouble befalling me, be found in tho < ellars of St. Jaucs." 1 you plo ige me In writing to use all rietyof Captain Fox sat down on tho opposite 'side of the table to serve his guest, । your Influence and fortune for my self- | deliverance?" rather than with any desire for food. " I come prepared to do that" 1 “ You have seen Denham." said Colonel I “You also come rrepared to pay the for | I $20,000 In gold, and an obligation lor j twice that amount when the work la | done?" "My black servant has brought the for _ hl* ■' money here, and, I presume, aa to the is well rest, that your ship ie well provided I—who •r phll- i with writing material?" “It is " schol| “Very well. I am ready to do my h‘-re?" part nt on e. When will you be ready . rod by ! to act?" ask tho Colonel. I ‘Within forty-eight hours the WnnI derer will prove her claim to her name, asked ; by being at sea without a flag. 1 “Eut Denham?" Thanking you for your past patroa “Wall, Colonel, Denham will be on age, I would most respectfully ask ft linen t, • the continuance of the same. die it. board my ship till I am a huudred leagues from land." replied the Captain. Yoara Respectfully SICK GfcjaK OiiAor\d HEAD ACHE Again at the Front) “OLD RELIABLE’ FRESH, SALT AND SMOKEI MEATS, ALL KINDS 01020100010001000102010090020201010100 OF SAUSAGES. OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHIII KEPT IN STOCK. HIDES, PELTS and FUBa H. BOE. ‘ DO YOU ICOUCH ' dont delay take: _' KEMPS balsam 1" PILES IfS®.*?.* promptly cure «ay o>e| CURED men In •of-the- The morning following the arrival of Colonol Graham, a "post-rider," as h. By official messengers were then called, uld not arrived at Bag Harbor with a dispatch rest of for Captain Ralph Denham of the cruis­ er, Sea Hawk. Tne courier found Ralph at Squire to you Condit’a, talking to tbe old gentleman, while Valentine Dayton and EUen could out my be seen in an emtowered summer house, remain pretending to be Interested in the make of a curious feather fat. which he bad went brought her from Tampico. “Well, Ralph, my boy," said the by this Squire.when Denham had finished read­ >r voice Ing the message, "what is it?" "I am ordered to New iork," replied Ralph. "But as I have five days from now in which to report, I need not start of the for forty-eight hotfrs." "I declare," sa d the old gentleman, >. if adjusting his wig, as If he feared the surprise would force It off, “this is.de­ cidedly startling aud unexpected." ‘Sailors and soldiers should never be surprised." had “But has tbe Governor given a hint as told "Yea; there is a rumor that one of tbe i In­ officers Ln command of a ship—the Ad- j New venture Galiev—fitted out by this prov-; 1 — __ as you will —Ill remember, —. 1.__ has turned ' ince, 1 irate." "And the eoptata’’ “Is one William Kidd, who came from Adven- London and took command of tho vessel i<signed In Bermuda." ■ ‘What do you think of it?" “I dislike," replied Ralph, “to think ; evil of a brother officer, unless the evi- [ i. "By friend. ft. rising and going to tbe edge of the piaxxa. where he ihontod to Valentine Day­ Detn'tt Express. COKDUUD Day ExprtM ton the hubalance of hie order. New Twk EXPN Strangely enough, Capta'n Fox was Night ExprsMpawing at that very moment, and he must, a i aubaeqoent events prove I, have heard wbat Ralph »ald. Howe. er, I’odJBc Exdtom he said nothing, but politely ralacd his Ix-cal hat and kept cn. Mall . Hu went nt once to the prinrlpal lnn Grand Raptd* ExpreM and a ked If a post had just come from New York. Makes an every-day convenience of an SeieetiOo America. Tbe landlord replied that there had. old-time Luxury. Pure aud wholesome. Aceacy fir and that the mesaenger was then In h!e Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest room, reatlng after dinner. award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each “It la important that I should see package makes two large pies. Avoid him. Do not call him. Show me where imitations—and insist on having the his room is and 1 will go to him. ” . Capt. Fox had become a great man in, NONE SUCH brand. . the cye» of the villagers. The ofllom MERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse. N. Y. CAVKATS, and crew ot the Wanderer were good 1DI MARKS, customers; and so reasonable a request DCSICM FATCNTS, from the principal officer could not be COPYRIOHTS, wtcJ The beat Mire to the world for cuts, bruhea, denied. . ore», ukera, alt rbeitm, fever aorra, tetter, “How much money do you get for happed band*. eMtbbtna, corns and *11 skin "I'l* In A">r?rayour journey here and back?" asked Capt. Fox, when was alone wVh the IsfacUoa, or money refunded. Price 2S tenia courier. "About Un djllare. sir," replied uhe per box. For Mie by C. E Goodwin, druggist. mao, rubbing hia eyes, for he had been asleep. "Did you bring a letter for Copt Fox of the wanderer?" "No. sin the only letter I brought was one to Capt. Ralph Denham ot the Sea PARkfcfi’f------Hawk." “It came from the go-.erqor ot the province?" “Yes, sir." "Do you know the contests of the let­ ter?" "Only, sir, that the cantala—eo I heard him say—'.s'ordered to New York Bay." replied the messenger. ’ “Can you keep a secret?" Capt Fox pulled out a purse, through whoso silken meshes the yellow flash ot mvny gold (TMtra-. book oa wlb,eo«tir.j »lt»,CX»gat411H M-W, pieces could be seen. « f“h °r IntUlUBMte; BxaaMCh Wm“If any one made It worth mj while IN THE OOtODt OVW IMM>aiwwtua to do so and it wasn’t against the’ .’aw," replied the man. hla hungry eyes fas­ tened on the nurse, which the Captain was tossing from hand to hand, that "tho fellow might get some Idea of its value. ’ "I wish you to give out—that is..tote!* every one that y..u al-o brought the Captain of the Wanderer a letter from the Governor. Do you understand?" as Capta'n I ox asked the question be aw, real estate and coLLEcrtossed tbe purse into th.» man’s lap, 1NG OFFICE OF Palmxktox A Smith, he wan sitting up In bed. Wnodlaod, Mich. “I do, air," replied the man, feeling tho J. M. Smith, C. S. P alnksto*. purse, ‘but I’m 'feerd the story being Notary Public. Juxtlce ot tbe Peace. false‘11 get me into trouble." “There is no danger of that. Do this, and I will give you as much more gold and a free passage to New York on my ship. I sail inside of forty-eight hours. It is a joke I wb-h to pla,’ on Colonel Graham, who is now on board tho Wan­ derer." “La. air, I see him at the Governor's tn New York when I started. He over­ took me at Hempstead." “The same gentleman. Now, will you do as I say?“ “Why, air. If so belt’s only to help along a bit of a joke, which all tine gents do like sometimes to play on HE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and t ach other, of course I'll do it." bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and That hla employer might get on Idea ot his eagerness to earn the money, always effectuaL A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches prospective and in possession, the mes­ on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, senger forgot his weariness, and, spring Chronic Diarrhma, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Ing out of bed, began to dress. Warning him to act In all seriousness, Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, and promising to see him on the iporFemale Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartbum, Hives, row, Capt. Fox went awgy, confident that he hod s ored another point In the Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, game he was so daringly playing. Mental Depression, Nausea, -Nettle Rash, That a man carrying out such hazard­ ous schemes thou'd give a thought to Painful Digestion, Pimpics, Rash of Blood to love, which Is generally supposed to bo the Head, Sallow Complexion, Salt Rheum, man’s joyous way of spending delight­ ful leisure, is not a little strange. But Scald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin Capt Fox was not an ordinary man. It ach, Tired Feeling, Diseases, Sour Stom3jay have teen bls all-sufficient conflence In himself or a spirit of sheer Torpid Li-er, Ulcers, Water Brash and every recklessness that led him. with a fixed other symptom or disease that results from purpose in view, directly from the Inn to the residence of Doctor Hedges. impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their When he first met Lea Hedges he functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given siinp y thought that she was a haudacme, c ashing girl, who would serve to to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each make pleasant tho time spent In this meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest out-of-the-way h <rbor. But after each meeting with the beau­ cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can tiful Lea he became more and more in­ be injurious to the most delicate. 1 gross $a, Ji gross $1.25, fatuated, unt.l now he had to confess that he was deeply In love. % gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. In view of tho strange career on Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. which this man had entered, and of which wo shall learn more hereafter, it is not a Utile remarkable that he should e ergivoa thought to mnrriage. But love is the one Impulse that proves that men of the greatest -reasoning puwers are, after all, common flesh and blood, and which places tho intellect in abey­ ance to tho emo.ions. </ ■ LlMeat £rirntifit American SMOKE < ED. POWERS’ * ”A!8 NO. 35 ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar WANTED SHEPP S “r'iPHOTOORAPHS? L ‘Well begun is half done.” Begin your housework by buya cake of Sapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all clean ing purposes. Try it T |TO BE coxrixrao ] There arc edible lichens in parts of Asia which, when quite small, are sometime* snatched up by the winds and borneaway by air currents. They even absorb moisture from the clouds, aud sometimes grow to tbe site of walnuts by the time their air Journey is over and they fall to the ground, far from the places of their birth, and are sometimes scattered over tracts of desert. These plants yield an agreeable food. Tbe manna on which the Hebrews fed in their wan­ derings was probably nothing but showers of these edible lichens. Ig­ norant people quite naturally sup­ pose that such food falls from heaven. Compared with many animal crea­ tions, man-’s physical strength Is by no means great. An ordinary man has about all he can do to move a weight of forty pounds placed bor zontally, while the mole cricket easily moves 400 times its own weight, or exhibits a thousand times the strength of a man In proportion to its weight. Had a man such strength in propor­ tion to his weight he could puli up trees by the roots and push over brick buildings, and hid he the agil­ ity of a flea lie could jump half a wile and over the water tower at the same time without an effort. In the measurement of minute forms only visible by means of the microscope, the delicacy of the mi­ crometers (small measures) is remark­ able. Some of them are so con­ structed as to accurately measure a Yet, with the successful example of , length so small as one two hundred thousandth part of an inch. Bat purjxjae.—Disraeli. �S—SS * Orlando. Fla-. March 3d, I860. Dear News; Another week has come and gone and we Rod outselyea counting tbe number at days that we may be allow­ ed before we shall l>e obliged to turn block spoken of ---- ------ ________________________________the city will outgrow the effect* of the re­ action which followed the boom of a few-yeara ago. Tbe cijy Deeds another MARCH 10, 1883 FRIDAY. first-claw hotel. and would support one, too. VICIMITY SLEAJUNGH. may be at, “borne" again, it Tt»e trains from the north have all will be with regret that we shall leave been late to-day and I flhali expect to this city of .Orlando and the kindly hear in a day or two that you have people we have met in our abort, far The To-day has been a very fine one and Rtpida waa galled by fire Monday eyenlB*. too short, stay among them. beautiful weather, the foliage of the the evening is a continuation, for the L-j** 8ajXX>, fully insured. trees, tbe singing birds In their moon k at it’s foil, aud its the finest branches the fruits >nd -flowers, the time tar a stroll along tbe bapks of R. f ur mite* oortn ot Grand Ledge Moods; pleasant drives and walks, the bright ttie lake*. Tbe air is laden with the sunshine and balmy air, all unite in perfume of the orange blossoms, and Tire Charlotte Improvement ‘company are one enticing invitation to stay. And don’t yin) ever think the boyaand girls ■tin booming tn Ings. At a meeting *a*l Mon­ day evening a B5.«X) bonus was voted to sr cure when we think of those banks of snow are different here on a moonlight and ice up yonder, we think we may night than they are up yonder. Why, another factory equal to the Curtl* plant. be pardoned for not wishing tn be at it is even more so, if anything, and Grand 1-edge is threatened with a disruption over its charter fight. Tbe city chart-r was de­ home among friends and interests. with a good sprinkling of young peo­ Just now as I write, by an open win­ ple from the northern clime, it is all feated by <1 rotea at tbe special election held dow, I can bear a mocking bird fling­ the more interesting; (this Is for the ing to his mate in the branches of an boys and girls: the old fo*ka can skip umbrella tree not a hundred feet it.) The people here are so many It to not genexsIJy known that the away; and as I look ouj upon the from the northern states that the plant of Nichol* & Shepherd Co., of green foliage, the white blossoms, tbe peculiar phrases and words- heard in Creek, was located in Eaton Rapid*. a g yellow fruit of the.orange trees as far many places in the southern states lion ago. They moved from their w as the eye can reach to tbe tops of the are very rarely heard, except from the long-leavo<f yellow pine In the dist­ good old darkies. ? ance. I wunder If I would ever tire of “The New England society of’ Flor­ this land of sunshine; and the thought ida” held Its sixth annual meeting in comes “perhaps so," If 1 did not have this city Feb. 22d, and something like It was a valuable dog. Example* of the brav- a “return ticket" In my pocket to a hundred attended the reception and Michigan. banquet. Some of the “toastfl” were HlgB, ' HVUIUMIIUXK UCIIUK IVISKni W»C>V. ■> Among tbe many floe places we “Yankee boys,’"New England People,’ once “saved England from destruction ’’ have visited is the “pinery” uf George "Floridaon wheels," “New England Mr. Daniel Btrangr, of this township, yes­ terday shipped to Chicago, for exhibition at J. Russell, and you must know that mothers and daughtere,’“FJorida Past tbe World’s Fair, quite a curiosity that it “pinery" down here means a place or and Pi esent." So you can judge of the might not be Inappropr ate to call Siamese Stch of pine apples, not a pine forest. merry times here as well as in tbe land ’."Russell has 5 acres In hla home of snow, Ice and blizzards. basswood ioK*. 16 and IS Inchr* reaper!fully in place all nnrier cover or shade, and We have had considerable rain here diameter. Tbe lag* grew on separate rtump*. from all accounts is doing a pleasant the past two or three days, but no and tbe “couucctlne link" w** about twenty faet from Ute around. How did it get there I— and profitable business. The sale of mud. The grass is very green In con­ the fruit is very great, but the sale of sequence of tbe rains, and no where In Grand Ledge Independent. tbe plants or sets is more so, and as he Florida have I seen as much grass as Hiram Gibb*, of Eaton Rapid* township. U one of tba atieeessful farmer* wbo aludy the has a good many very choice varieties, here in Orlando; many of the lawns he gets fabulous prices- for both the remind us of lawns In Nashville, only naw.-iopers to post themselves on tho best *nd improved'method* of sericulture aa well aa the fruit and the plants. |He showed us they have such sights of flowers and an apple not yet ripe tbat be was sure roses that the lawns sink into Insig­ would weigh ten pounds when mature. nificance beside them. to a Detroit firm at a good price, from the The season for fruiting Is from May I visited Zellwood the other day, a milk from an average of nine cows, and reaiiaed nearly 635 per cow.) He thinks nothing oc to Scptemlier, though he has ripe little place 20 miles north-west of Or­ Another lando, where a few wealthy men have tbe farm pay* better than a amsll herd of cows, fruit the year through. with a a;stem about realising from the product pleasing feature in Mr. Russell’s, case built some very beautiful homes on therefrom.—Eaton Rapid* Herald. Is that he came to .Florida a sick mau the banks of a clear water lake, and and ready to die about nine years ago, there among the pines and orange COUNTY SABBATH SCHOOL CON and baa fully recovered his health, and groves they are able to retire from the Is nuw a robust and hearty man, full busy cares of active life and enjoy a VENTION. of life and vigor, and is Increasing his rest, while their northern homes are Tbe Parry .County Sabbath School Associa­ business from year to year in true locked in ice and snow. One of the tion will bold their annual convention In the Yankee style, with all the modern best of these lovely winter homes Is M. E. church, Hastluga, Michigan. March 28th Improvements of the day, such as ir­ owned by the president of the G. R. & rigation, etc. He is pleasantly located I. R. IL; another one by one uf the and 29th. I met Thia meeting will be tbe most Important on the south shore of lake Ivanhoe, •‘iron barons" of Pittsburg. Sunday school gathering ever held In Ibis just out side the city limits, and has several gentlemen in that vicinity county. It is Inter denominational,every school no desire to live in the northern dime who formerly lived in Michigan, and In this county I* Included ana should be large again. He was formerly from New some who live there now. but come to ly: repreaented^acb retool being entitled to five England. Florida for tbe winter on accouut of * delegates arid® from Its officer*. The first mcctihg of the South "Flor­ health. Very many people who come The program will be of such a character tbat no one can attend without being greatly bene­ ida Fair association was held here on hare for their health and are benefltfited. Papers will be presented and addresses their new grounds five days last week, ted. make the serious mistake of try­ given on tbe different phases of Sabbath school and was a success. They have some ing to live north again winters, and work by some of the best workers In tbe county. good grounds and a mile track in fine then come to Florida again too late, An adtfreas will also be given on Wednesday Others afternoon, by Mr. M. H. Reynolds, State 8ecy. condition. The races were very fair only to be carried back dead. and In tbe evening tbe sllyertongued orator as races go, and in this country were who have come for tbe same reason of Michigan. Rev. Washington Gardner, will the attraction, though tie exhibit of and staved here, are enjoying good deliver an address on the aubjeeV’Tbe Sabbath fruits, etc. was quite a card for tbe health and have no desire to return School; Its Relation to Society and the State.” "tourist.” AmonA the many ftne ex­ north, only to visit friends. I do not Pastura, superintendent*, officers, teachers and friend* ot the Sunday School, thi* means hibits was one from the Orlando Ice wish you to understand me as saying you- Paul spoke of those who planted tbe seed Manufacturing company, consisting tbat all who come here sick get well of divine truth, watered It with argent prayer* of three cakes of solid ice, weigh1 ng again, but for many troubles tbat the and tear* and toil aa “laborer* together with 200 pounds each, in which were frozen human body Is heir to, such as asthma God.” an anchor of japonlcus, a star and and catarrh, rheumatism and dyspep­ If this high poeltlon be our*, we ought crescent of Marcbell Neil roses, and a sia, 1 believe it is as good a climate as quickly to respond to a call for a gathering to­ gether of the co-laborer». We need for belter collection of fruit* pine apples, or­ can l>e found, and in very many In­ As a place to service to come together and touch shoulder to anges. lemons, grape fruit, etc. It at­ stances a sure cure. An rest, I am willing to guarantee to any shoulder in solid phalanx, tbat cur hearts may tracted the attention of many. be strengthened and tbat our Idea* of tbe exhibitor furniture contained aside one that it’s the bests place in my wealth and glory and urgency of tbe harvest board made in Howard City, Mich­ knowledge, and sleep comes to him may be increased, and tbat our sickle* of A gentleman from -Saginaw who wishes it as easy as In childhood's method In labor may be may be sharpened and igan. grander results be reached In garnered sheaves.' was exhibiting a patent gate, and the happy days. I have no dtubt that We Lave freely given our time to tbe calls of “Acme” harrow was admired by all. many do not look at it In the same secular life where tbe garnered results Is aooo and even the “Champion” mower had light as we do, but sd far we are see­ to be dust and ashes. Now let us heed tbe a good showing, -and all the various ing tbe rosy hues more than the dark call, and with gladness plan for these -lays articles and fertilizers used in the or­ ones, and shall continue to speak well that they way be gfken tn their ent’rety to preparaUon for greater efficiency In the great ange business were well, represented: of'thc “land of flowers and ounshlne’’ harvest field where the fruit* of labor are but when It came to fine stock and as a place to live winters, to say the eternal. Aa veterans of earthly warfare gath­ cereals, as Is shown at all northern least—and trust In tbe future to ver­ er and tell again tbe barties fought, of defeat fairs, why of course they were not “In ify the statements. here and victory there, with a growing-thrill ot It;” and it lacked many features of Yours Faithfully, enthusiasm. *o we gather our harvesters and the Michigan fair. However, the pooC. W. Smith. tell of »th cred sheave*. of well sown seed or of struggle with brier and thorn and to find in pie were out In gay attire, and what common sympathies and joy tn common vlet- with the “merry-gt»-round,” the pea­ nut vender, the side show, the man with “ice cold lemonade,” and the Brother, *i*ter, we need you. Your prayer* last.) and well wishes will not do If by a aa era flee country boy with his girl by the hand, It Is a fact to be regretted by every witbin your reach you can give these day* to it seemed very much like a country the Master. Looking for the blessing of tbe fair. The race program was much man who resides In and loves the great Holv Spirit, let us make these the grandest the same, with pool selling in addi­ Wolverine state, that its richest mines rally day* and tbe moat hopeful to our work In tion. Friday was Children’s day. and. are not worked. This assertioo, para­ all our history. This is for the Master, not the schools gave some nice drills with doxical as it may seem, is strictly tbe committee. Let us prove oar loyalty and That added true, and the cause of the existing lovfe .Ut our Divine Leader by tbe cousecratloo songs, speeches, etc. much to the enjoyment of the day. state of affairs easily brushed away. of these dsya to Hl* acryler. Program In Full will be published in next Issue. They have a one-fourth mile bicycle The veins have l ech found by old vet­ track inside the mile track, and as eran explorers who refuse to “show W. 0. Lowoujt, M. L. Cook. Secretary. Free. the ejayed streets here are so very fine them up” for tbe small amounts of­ for that mode of transit, there are fered them by capitalists, whUe many crack riders here, and races are others have discovered very rich veins of frequent occurrence. and are unable to Und them again, Although this is a saloon town, and and are constantly looking for some a very large crowd of people in town, man willing to “put up” a small I have not seen a drunken man as amount to enable them to strike it yet. and the only reason I can give is, again, promising to divide tbe thing that there seems tc be a very vigilant up equally with their benefactor, ana police force on duty at present time, it is strange to note how often they and everything seems to work very tind their man. This is a dry subject, smoothly In ail branches of the gov­ no doubt, to those who baye never ernment of the city. been In a mining country or met face We visited a beautiful place yester­ to face with an old veteran explorer, day about one and one-half miles out­ but time works wonders and no man side the city, owned ■ by Mr. Dolieve, can tell how soon this thing will hap­ and saw there tbe best sight we have pen to him; therefore, it is meet that yet seen In oranges on the trees. Hs all men who love their wife and fam­ has 12 acres of grove and expects ■ to ily, and above all, their property, have over 7,000 boxes of fruit, and of a should be fore warned against those veiy fine quality, bo hard and heavy old veteran explorers. There Is but and full of juice. We drove through one time during the day that you may the grove and saw many trees tbat fear them, and that is right after din­ had 20 boxes of fruit or more hanging ner, when they know you are well Both the method and reaulte when to the branches, that is now in prime loaded, fully cocked and primed and Syrup of Figs is taken; it u pleasant condition, and will sell for a good fig­ io the best possible condition for and refreshing to the taste, and acts ure. We were shown one tree from standing the ordeal. Strong and able which 22 boxes of oranges had been bodied men have been known to faint gently yet promptly on tbe Kidneys, picked off one or two at a time during away while being hypnotized by these p;i.Ht two months. It l« needless to veterans whose wonderful flow of tern effectually, dispels colds, bead say this grove had been cared for, and old language would burry a book agent or aches and fevers and cure* habitual by one who understands the business, a Chicago drummer out of sight. constipation. Syrup of Figs is the yet It la the case is nearly all branches What a drama be enacts. Between only remedy of its kind ever pro­ of bosinesfl, that those whb study to bls periods be rubs bls legs and like duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ improve and labor faithfully to bring the soldier working for a pension, about tbe desired result, are the ones of- rheumatism tbat he ceptable to the stomach, prompt in who succeed tbe best. There are complains: caught thlity years ago, while packing its action and truly lieneficial in its many groteB here that are neglected, in a big load or silver from the south and yet it usually turns out tbat range; he describes to you In glowing those who own them are not residents language bow the vein looked when he excellent qualities commend it here, and cither don’t know bow to discovered it thirty years ago; dwells hare them cared for, or don’t want to its vast richness and Its now and have made it the moat succeed; it certainly seems so anyway, upon dose juxtaposition to a railroad; be and it's true in m^t anything. prays upon your feelings with a long I saw a gang of seven or eight “dar­ account of his trials, troubles and Syrup of Figs h for rale In 50c and $1 bottle* by all leading drug­ kies’’ at work this morning putting tribulations: the sickness and death up on the first story of a brick of bls wife, then his children, the loss gist*. Any reliable druggist who joists block now being bn lit fcere, and ft bis property by doctor bills and Are, may not have it on hand will pro­ nearly made me t wear. Why two or of and last, but not least, his unabllity cure it promptly for any one who to do anything with his vast hill of VTwh'^ to try it. Do not accept any silver for the want of a few dollars to do (at tbe rate t were working) ii 4 uncover it.” And you, bis poor vic­ a whole week, 1.1 junt had to g tim. have already bowed .your head CALIFORNIA smiP CO. away and fan hi, ____ It was not no much tba da bold of as tbe contractora, and imllar to thoae you ed when we»llh, try wave*; carpel covers the floor and tbe wall* are decorated by tbe paintings of fa­ mous artists. You have iieen reading; reading a book entitled, “The proper way for rich men to enjoy them­ selves;” in the adjoining room your daughter is thumping away on a 95,000 piano; the book has dropped from your hand and yon are trying to catch its sweet melodious strains. But tbe noise of tbe servants bother you, and you think serlouflly ot dis­ charging them. While thinking on this subject you fall asleep; you fall asleep to awake in the morning—not in the good old mansion where in fancy you have been—but in a cheap hotel with one cent In your pocket. Tbe situation now dawns upon you in all its unpleasantness; you have been duped, robbed and never entered a protest; you thought yourself a brave, fltroog man, but now make up your mind that your health is failing, though you do not wish the world to know it, aud if you are a married man, which we will suppose you arc In this case, you sit down—after pawning your watch—and pen your wife a letter something like this: fool me, I want t hat Jolly • yoa will be rsUtfied. < Gel it ot your Druggist.^ 4 DomTWait. GktttatouctC i te «a. P. Ordway & Co. .. ■ umkHc'.I work jmbUMrt. Why Suffer? When you can be Cured And M It is, and so it .was, and so it has been since Adam’s day, and so it will be as long as the vreat clock of time strikes off the hours. V. D. Andrews. Harneas and-Buggy. Free Offer. A 810 set of harness fur- only 84.55. A 8100 lop buggy for only 849.75. You can examine our goods at your own place before paying one cent. Send for illustrated catalogue giving prices to consumers that are less than retail dealer's actual cost. Send address and this advertisement to Alvaii Manv* factitrlng Co., Dept. E. E., Chicago, Illinois. Thousands are suffering with Torpid Liver-the symptoms are Depression of Spirits, Indiges­ tion, Constipation, Headache. Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator is a reliable xemedy for Liver Disorders. It cures thousands every yew; why not tr^ Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator? Your Druggist will supply you. • l pubilc tbe IMk th" afto Silas The who-cun-write-the-moet-wordson-a-postal-eard flend is again at large. Johnnie, get your gun! Scrofula —Impure Vaccina­ tion— Beyond Hope But Ubod'n Sanaparilla Etfocteila Perfect Cure It’s ihe. bes1" fohacre for the money and I dontw&frf anylhmD Ive tried it and Anow all abouttt JoltyT/IR M made by Jho.7wrtt)6!3Ro-c/lou,-svl-«a HOOPS VETOED. Once more Cuba is being liberated iu speeches made from the beads of beer kegs. Poor Cuba. Saved His Life TOBflCCO. BiffV*. The crop of pneumonia from the seed planted in Washington, on inaug­ •stste, rtaht. of. in and to l uration day, promises to be very large- THE MOTHER’S DELIGHT. Dr. Hoxsie's CERTAIN CROUP CURE AU ladies should, read the New York and Paris Fashion articles in the April number of “Toilettes,” a Fashion Magazine illustrating the most refined and aristocratic styles ever seen in America. Bright Agenta Wanted Quick to sell m,F““. BLAINE U hoogrltK Couith. Catarrh UtphthervUc Sore Thrift, fora, bo cents. Written by Mr. HUin*’* Intimate literary frtak'’THE OFFICIAL EDITION. Tbe only work end-.rae-d by View Pra*. Morton, Att'y. Own. Miller. Private Sec. Halfccd. Bee. Fog ter and a boet of other ot Mr. Blame'. Collg^fuee, Cabinet Offlcera. Senators, *te., hMtce will ouUee’l any and all othrrw Are to one. Demand la atmply luuuenae. Send 3D ewuta for outfit and pure time. Pont waeto time on cheap-John catcla-peany boola. Get the official work sou beat tonr.a by wrlUrg quickly to UL’iiBBARD FCB. CO., 44M Race St.. Phil*., Fa. iv« yourself Allonieya for Plaintiff. PIANOft. OKOANS, and SKWDiG MACHDiKS. TO THE PUBLIC. Whereas try wife Eater, ha* left my bed and boan! without ju»t caum or provocation, 1 hereby warn all peraoua against trusting her on my account. Dated, January 28th, 1893. T. A. Bamnxs. “ We are as sure that Hood'* Sarsaparilla saved our son Joseph’s life as that tbe sun shines. so bad at one time that wo were afraid it would have to be taken off. At length it seemed to get well, but about two mouths after, be began to complain of soreness and pain in tho vaccinated arm. lie had occasionally abown some signs of scrofula, but nothing serious. His arm, how­ ever, grew worse and worse and became swollen and covered with sores. The Inflammation and was a mass of corruption, Pitiable to Behold, A misery to himself and almost breaking our heart* with angubh over hl* dreadful condition. " The eruption was especially severe back eff hi* tould, as it was impossible to comb through the mass of bar.’, crust and matter. Physician* did and Ear Hospital said Nothing Could be Done. to be reading in a paper about Hood’s Saraapa- While taking the first bottle. Joseph Hood’s d*w, MTlEMTi TREATED BY MAIL bl «. w. r. mtml CONFIDENTIAL. main num. aruu. iu C. E. Ingerson. * ONE ENJOYS F/p ; you can’t Cures Consumption That dreaded and dreadful disease! shall stay its ravages? Thousands say Scott’s Emulsion of pure Norwegian cod liver oil and hypophosphites of lime and soda h;x. cured us of consumption in its first stages. Have you a cough or cold acute or leading to consumption? Make no delay but take IJ Bootr. EffioXloa cures Oougho, OoldB, Consumption, Scrofula, and all Anaemic and Wasting Dlwaaes. Prevents wasting In ______ children. AlaroM e* ehl.M. u smooth and healthy skin fanned in place lorfc. Sold by all DruggUts. aud prograssing 1AM AJWAIL CT -g Emulsion HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO �The Buel & White Hand Made Boots ai will keep your feet dry. Of our Bargain counter and buy some of the things od Nothing wears better Than Good Leather We keep ho rubber boots but Boston Rubber Boots. You will al­ ways get the best wheh you buy of us. We want your trade and will -make right prices. t There is more joy in our heart over the one customer that trades with us than over ninety and nine that trade at Hastings. Henry Gluor clow fate third terra of school In tbe Buhl* district Saturday. there you need and will soon be compelled to buy at a Stats or Onio, Cm or Toledo, I Lfcas Coumtv J FraHk J. Chkxkt make* oath tbat be la the Pry Goods, Shoes, HaU, Shirts, Hosiery, etc., and must Buel & White. Remember, these are odds and ends of be sold at some price for we need tho room. Co., doing bualoc* in the City ot Toledo, County ano Bute aforroaid and that said Uns wfl) par ONE B UN DRE> DOLLARS for each of Hall’s Catarrh-cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before we and suscriticd In ray presence, this Oth day of December, A. D. IBM! j .... 1 i 8BAb j Spring Goods’C A- W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure I* taken internally and acts directly on tor bl«xxJ and mucous surfaces of tbe system. Send for testimonials, fn-c. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo.O. SV So Id by all druggist*, price 75c. STONY Bring in your Butter and Eggs. higher price. Will toon commence to arrive and we will bare an ele. egant, large and well selected line. It Is not over 15 cents worth. Mr. Messenger la better at thia writing. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Wilbur, a girt. AnteBmlth starts north this week for her future home. Geo. Canfield, of Grand Rapids, was al thia place Sunday. Tbe Free Methodist preacher has purchased a new carriage. Now Try Thia. It will c« st you nothing and will surely do you good, if you bare a cough, cold, or soy trouuie with the throat, cheat or lungs. Dr. Miss Vcrnle King Suodsyed at home. King’s New Discovery for conaumptiou, cough* Mr. Beaard and famllr, of Hastings, spent and colds l» guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from la grippe Sundv at Willis Lathrop’s. Misses Edna and Belle Corwin, of Caledonia, found It jnat the thing aud under Its use had a have been visiting friends here the past week. apeedy and perfect recover. Try a aasnple bot­ tle at our expense and learn for yourself just Elder BUnkeMlaff closed his meeting! at how good a thing It la. Trial bottles free at Mont Sunday ulgbt, and baa returned to his C. E- Goodwin's drug storel Large slxe 50c. and home at Hastings. * 81.00. , Tbe telegraph line from Morgan to TbortEast Tawas Is to have a 890,000 hotel, a 810,­ apolc will be continued to Hastings, and boys 000 parWllon and a grist mill with a capacity are Dow getting out the pole*. The Y. P. 8. C. E. and the Missionary soci­ of 160 barrel* a day. A 810,000 opera bouse ety will bold a concert at the Barry ville church la in process of courtruction. the evening of March l&tii. Everybody come. Bucklen'a Arnica Salva The Beat Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises Rapids to dry, where abe has been caring for a sick daughter. She will bring her Sores, Ulcer*, Salt Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter Chapped band*, Chilblain*, Corus, aud all skin daughter with ber. Eruption*, and positively cure* Piles, or no pay ‘•None better." Mr. Thomas Buckley writing required. Il is ruaranted to give perfect eatfrom the Iron works. Elm BL, Truy, N. Y. says: Ufactlon, or money refunded. Price 25 cents “Dr Bull’s Cough Syrup is one of the finest ________r > syrups for colds. None better. I always use 1L girtA physician of Jackson, a cocaine fiend him­ DAYTON CORNERS. self, has, in prescribing tbe terrible drug for bis patients, got about 100 people there en­ School closed last Tuesdiy. slaved In tbe habit. To be a victim of cocaine Henry La vert lost's horse last week. la worse than death Itaalf. Tbe meetings at the church dosed Sunday night No flowery rhetoric can tell the merit of Born, to Mr. and Mr*. Henry Lavcrt, Sunday Hood’a tiarimparilla as well aa the cure* ac­ complished by thia excellent medicine. night, a gtrt NABHVIlxLE MARCH 10. 1893 FRIDAY WEST ASSYRIA. Will Welcber baa moved to Maple Grove. Will Cooley has been appointed constable Ki I Potter has returned from bls visit at Jackaon. ’ -The Odd Fc’tows are trying to start a lodge at I.acey. ’ There was a dance at John Jordan’s one night last week. Mrs. Durham has let her farm to Robert Austin for three years. Aaron Russell, of Marshall, visited hla ago by falling on the ice, la improving rapidly. Will Cooley and Jiary Brady were married last week, Thursday night. Justice Cooley tied tbe knot.; There is a petition being circulated to more Bert Nay bad bis jaw broken one day ’.art week. I»y letting Dr. Wright, who is practising with Dr. Powers,'pull a tooth for him. Will Campbell has been annoyed of late by something visiting bis hen-coop and carrying off chickens; au one day Ibis week he set a couple traps around bls coop, and tbe next morning he had two cate and a weasel In them. You’v* tried Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip­ tion have you and you’re disappointed. The results are not Immediate. And did you expect tbe disease of rears to disappear tn a wet kt Puts pinch of Ume In every dose. You wouU not call the milk poor because the cream does not rise in an hour I if there’s no water In it the cream la sure to rise If there's a possible cure. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is sure to effect it, If given a fair again If it don’t benefit or cure you. We wish we could give you the makers’ confidence. They show it by giving tbe money back again, in all cases not benefited, and it’d surprise you to know how few dollars are needed to keep up tbe refund. Fanner* are getting ready to open their Distressing Kidney and bladder diseases resugar bushes. ’llevcd Id six hours by tbe New Great South Mrs. A. 8. Snyder waa numbered with tho American Kidney Cure. You can’t afford to sick the fore part of last week. dsm this this new, magic relief and cun*. T. Ackley and family have moved to Kalama Sold by W. E. Buel, druggist, Nashville, Mich. While Dayton Corners loses a good neighbor, Kalamo grins on<-. William McGill, of Cass county, known Rev. C. B. Whitaker, of Charlotte, was here throughout Southwestern Michigan an tbe Friday. He was on his way to the Tamarac ‘‘sheep king,” lias cleared 875.000 the past sev­ church to attend quarterly meeting. He la eral years by letting out sheep on abates to presiding-clder. farmers. gaol to Ely’s Cream Balm, and I do to entire­ ly without soUcttalicn. I have used It more ot less half a year, and bare found It to be most admirable. 1 have suffered from catarrh uf tbe never hoped for cure, but Cream Balm seems to dotven that. Many of my acquaintances have used it with excellent result*.--Oscar O.-trUm, 45 Warren Aye., Chicago, 111. Second Floor. We have our wall paper, curtain?,-and curtain goods neatly arranged on the second floor and invite you to call aud see the line. Window curtain* hung on spring roll­ ers all ready to put up from 20 cents up to 75 cento. Lace curtains from 35 cento apiece up to82-50. We have undoubtedly tbe largest line ever shown In Nashville. Chenille curtains, eta in Ines and scrim. AT EAST VERMONTVILLE. BEl^ J i AKE Frank Kenworthy, of Jackson, is at borne. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wells visited In Portland "Th© Blood la tho Lifo," Runs tbe old uylug, and everything Hurt ever makes part of any organ of tbe body must roach Ila place tberin through the blood. There­ fore, if the blood is purified and kept in goOT. condition by tbe use of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, It necessarily follows tbat tbe benefit of the medidne 1* Imparted to every organ of the body. Can anything be simpler than tbe method by which this excUent medicine gives good health to all who win try it fairly and patiently i for they cured me of * severe cue ot blood poisoning. Bey. A. Falrcelld, New York Qty. EAST MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. Navue, er., Is quite tick. Miss Jennie Jarrard was quite sick the first O. Dunham has been quite tick with neu’al- Sarah Navue, ot Grand Rapids, visited fr<enda here this week. . Mr. and Mrs. R. McCartney visited at Ed. Cha'ec's, near H sating*, last week. Miss Myrtle Evert*, of Nashville, was a guest el Jifcewouder’s the latter part of last 1 Recovers Hlu Speech. Alpbooce Hemphling, of Summit township, Co., Peon *a, made an affidavit for bls twelveyear-<4d son, who bad had BL Vitus Dance for WEST MAPLE GROVE. twelve years, lost bls speech, was completely cured after using three bottles of Dr. Miles’ W. O. Freeman lost a valuable horse last Restorative Nervine, and also, recovered his speech. Thousands testify to wonderful cures Carl Blddlctomc and wife, * of Kalamaxon, from using It tar nervous disease*. dyspepsia, nervous debility, dullness, eoafualon ot mind, The revival ruectmgs Io p.-ogres*si tbe south headache, etc. Four dose* of this Nervine Er angelical church are largely attended and cured Mrs. W. E. Burna, South Bend, Ind., who ba* been suffering with constant headache considerable interest is mauifeated. for three mouths. Trial bottle aud elegant Frank Meak. wife and daughter, of^ Battle book free at Goodwins’. Creek, Halted friends and relatives In this vi­ cinity last week, returning home Monday. Iron Mountain Is negotiating for tbe water Mrs. D. P. Wolf Is st Benton Harbor attend- plant, now owned by a private concern. ’l%e original price asked was 8230.000, luit prietors have eome down to <155,000. tagU4 gpsvhi Ualaeot rwsovM all bant, soft or calkxiaed lumps and blemishes from tones, blood spavins, curbs, spllot*. sweeney, ring-bone, rtlfica, aprainr, and all owollea druggist, Nashville, Mich. Miiea’ Nerve and Liver Pills, ting the liver » iiervr-a. A speedily cure torpid liver, piles, con­ fer men, women and 1000 Free Scholarships YOU CAN HAVE All Are Open, to You Qojmopolitai)^ The Ooamopolitan Maganne will Signaliw its First Edition of 150,000 copies for Jan. 1893. pay your SCHOOL OR COLLEGE EXPENSES. XI H LLL11 Penny wise and Pound Poofish PLEASANT •z* Mra. Clinton Glrnell, of Detroit, risltcd her to always believe everything that a oeraon tells you, but when you hear tbat tbe best blood Truman & Banks. A Sewing Machine Free. A 855 Sewing Machine which we sell nt 811.00 to 823.50 will be placed in your home to use without cost of one cent to you. Send this advertisement with address today to Alvar Mfg. Co., Dept- E. E., Chicago, Ills. Mild, gentle, soothing and healing la Dr. Joe Seaworthy went to Iowa last week to Sage’s Catarrh P.emedy. Cures the worst cares visit bls sister. permanently, a No experimenting. It’s ‘‘Old Orin Brundage, of Bernie, visited at Jay • Reliable." Twenty-five years of success. Hawkin'1* last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, of Sunfield, visited EAST CASTLETON. their son last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. P. Hyde, of Sunfield, are visitOtto Kaiser has commenced work on r_~ U_ V_ 1- — Levant Price and Ansel Klnne were at Jackeon last Friday. Mrs. Clum Price and Mrs. Goo. Coe were at Hastings Thursday. J. E. Warbaroo.-of Maple Grove, waa tbe guest of Clum Price last week. Theobold Garliugcr cut an oak tree recently that made 151* cords of wood, 1.525 feel of I lumber and 125 fence posts. Allie Brigham 'and wife bad occasion to leave their three-year-old girl a few minutes the other day, and during their absence she pulled a coal ot fire out of tbe stove on tbe floor and in rolling oyer it she set fire to her clothing, which had burned to tbe akin when her parents returned. One pure base will con­ vince you tbat wo are at ourselves. THORNAPPLE LAKE. LEN W. FKIGHNKR, PUHLIBHEH. We want to do business with every mgn and woman In this vicinity It point. THE NKMT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT ANO NEW ANO MY COMPLEXION 18 BETTER. LANE’S MEDICINE That’s what a merchant is who thinks he can save money by not advertising. Ninety-nine per cent, of tne success­ ful business men of the country are liberal advertisers. Don’t that point a moral? COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Tlu-rv being no quorum present council adjourned > Toe*dajr evening, March 7tb, 18U3. ’ — -......... rasvaa. President. Adjourned meeting. MERCHANTS Tho follow!r-K oral must induce people to come to their places of business before they can sell them goods, That’s an evident fact. Thc way to get them there is to make frherii believe it Is to their interests to call on von. Try it, some of you Nashville merchants 35 cU. Sample* freest Goodwin’ □^PRICE’S * The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Altnn. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. Who Don’t Advertise �TbrJ3Srw£ LEM. W. FEIGHMER. Publisher. BIG WARSHIPS COMING FOSTER REFUSES GOLD. DOINGS OF CONG RE Sa MANY WILL ENTER THE NAVAL DISPLAY.' THE EBCRETARY WOULD NOT PAY PREMIUM ON IT. MEASURES CONSIDERED ACTED UPON. AND osar Pako. In Hungary. NASHVILLE? •baiter In tbe village ch arch end school. COUNTY KENT QUAKES establuhmo earnest prayers for safety, and moth­ er! and children kneeled at the altar SANDGATE ALMOST WRECKED BY THE SHOCK Faturdar It was pver tbe sundry civil appropelatiou bill, which contains the debate—be noncoacurred in. Mr. Bland, as loader of tbe opposition to the Sherman t'mpted to wade through the swift current gold eggshell* Huge stone) weighing 300 pounds received. Austria. Turkey, and Greece, including lloumanla and Servia, are obliged to decline the invitation to pn^Icl- County of Kent..England. were aroused by blinra underground Walls split, ceilings felL foundations sunk, and roof* foil. As lh.lok.UlL.oi. M t. II- .UMU Ib.r •earch for the occupant* of tho building), who were buried beneath tons of debris malned behind to remove their furniture from the falling houses. Soldiers and clU- Ellas Johnson bad a somewhat narrow escape from lynching at Ely, Mlgn., and is roost valuable property from tho Louaeatulle outside tbe town for the women and children. At the end of that time tbe rumbling bad ceased and -investigation He and Bwedes gathered at with the avowed intention Ing him and had provided the depot of lyndb- bitter. the decrease is only 3,34X000 bushels or ot 1892. Consumption and seed to June 30 Will call for 120.090.000 bushels, to' meet which wo have 110.000.000 bushels In sight and nearly as much more, probably 100.­ 000,000 bushels, still lu farmers' bands At present rate ot oxport »c should therefore carry over 50.000.000 bushels on July 1 next. No special activity is noted in Ca­ nadian commercial circles. At Halifax Tbe great battleship Indiana was suc­ cessfully launched at the shipyard of tbe William Cramp & Sons Company. Philadel­ phia. in the pretence of thousands of peo­ ple, among them tbo President of the United Status, tbe Secretary of the Navy, and other members of tho Cabinet, and quits a large delegation of Congressmen and others whb arrived from Washington on a special train. As If anxiout to get Into ber native element, the huge coast defense ship slid down tho well-greaaed ways with comparative rapkilty and struck a 1th Tbe great feature for tho last fortnight baa be?!n tho unusutl d« mand for money from the West and Eouth which haa drawn large sums from New Y« rk. Telesraobed reports show that while money is tight at only one or two small points, there Is a strong demand at Boston and Detroit, at Chicago, where the drain from the West la at Cleveland, in light demand at Phila­ delphia and Kansas City, and also easy with light demand nt Mobile aud Now OrYork City under these circumstances are by many attributed to the distrust ot sjteculaUVe operations The situation is to a large extent wgltlng on the action of tbe mw administration, but it Is evident that a letter feeling has prevailed during after rising from 3 to 6, have fallen to per cent. General trade 1* brisk. Topeka. Kaa. special: The Caph al charged openly that a draft for 8X000, lottery operator, on the American National Bank of that city, and *1.500 tn cash bad F. Legate to secure tbo appointment as Police Commissi* ners In Kansu City, Ka*.. ot men who would allow lotteries to conGovernor acknowledged tbe receipt of tbe money for “legislative purjoiM." Gov. Michael Magona, a wall-digger, met a rushing water* below acted like a suction, and the windlass aud digging spparatui going oa between President Harper, of tbe Chicago University, and John D Roc.kefaller concerning tho best methods of promoting the growth of the university. It has been suggested that President Har­ rison. while not willing to give up his home in California as a professor and lecturer for the Stanford University, might still be willing to lo:ture to the student* of the Chicago Ualverdiy. provided he could live at IndianapAH* tho greater part of tbe time. From a hint dropped by tbo mil­ lionaire to one of his friends, it Is believed be ft reed into court io defend blmsalf against the charge of criminal destruction of humin life With blm will be arraigned invited to accept this position and lecture tbe Chicago educational Institution. burg and Fort Wayne Road at the 47th tracks a lo<x>mctlve drawing a construc­ tion train at a furious rate of spee I struck Injured. The accident was so clearly chargeable to tbe carelessness of tho tollway employes and to tbo absolute recklessncsi of public safely countenanced by tbo management In Mr. Hatch’s antl-opllon bill met with de­ feat Wednesday in tbo House, tho vote ter of grand jury Inresthatlon. The jury heard the testimony and came to tho con» elusion that tho tqatter should to carried further. Tbe grounds upon wbich tbe In­ dictment wu found are that conclusive vllle Railroad caught fire when near Tal- plumber had placed a can of gasoline by tbe door next tho baggage car. and Apple­ gate. a newsboy, lighted a cigarette and threw tbe match down, not noticing tbo caught fire, and Wm. Starr, distiller, •at near the door, opened it and attempted to kick the can out. but knocked the stop‘ The oil caught fire and enveloped doors and coms Jumped through the winkilled. Mlasourl's fruits in hundreds of glass jars will soon be on route to Chicago Screntyfive jars from a foat to three feet high will be added al Kansu City. Thence the car to Chicago, where Ila contents will form the Mr. Hatch moved to suspend tbe rules and concur in tho Senate amendment to tte antl-optioa bill Against this mot'on a point of order was made but was over­ ruled. A second was then demanded on Mr. Hatch's motion. The opponents of the antl-nption bi-l then entered upon a fill­ busterlag campaign against Mr. Hatch's motion afid business in the Houre came 'to a stand-stllL When afterward considered by tho House and Mr. Hatch's motion to suspend the ruleshaving been seconded by Populist* In Their Seats. At exactly 10 o'clock Tuesday mcrnlnj tbo members of tbo . Dunsmore bouse ■headed by Speaker Dunsmore and Speaker Pro Tern. Semple, marched In a body Into Representative Hall and took tholr seats in tbo legal Houso of Representatives at Topeka, Kan. Tbe Sergeant-at-arms led tbo procession with a large American flag. No demonstration of any kind - was per­ mitted. The House was rapped to order 4>ml the roll called. Populist mombsrs for tho Erst time answered to the Republican roll calk Occasionally one of thorn filed a protest against tbo Supremo Court's de­ cision. A few of there were very bitter In i.rrn i u-s <;<>«.i> rot.icy. United Etates money aa good as gold. Just bow this i* to bo done was not explained, but tho following plan was said to have' the approval of Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Carlisle: First —Retire all paper money. Second — tdflcatei as receipt* for deposits of <o u. Third—Establish an equtvale .t fund io hold and maintain *bc dfference la gold bet-een tho bullion value a«d tho face the go'd of tho Constitution. A strange and fatal disease has visited Scarcely a bouse baa escaped it, end will go to California in October to deliver spend some time In sight-seeing. His salary bu not been made public, built working If he Is not sb disposal Senator Stanford * a* greatly pleased when he re­ ceived tho President's acceptance- tbe suit, five other West Virginia counties Has Become a Catholic. come a Roman Catholic. She was baptized in the Church of St. Joseph. Avenue Hoche, Paris, on Monday. Hundred* Reported Drowned. A cable dispatch from Panama says: “Campldan Valley. Guatemala, has been fl.odod. Six village* have been swept away and hundreds uf people are reported drowned.” Chicago Democratic primaries Monday Carter IL Harrison for World's Fair Mayor, New York's Appropriation. CHICAGO. ported strait of the Treasury Department was entirely unfounded. He was authori­ tatively Informed that several millions ot proprlate «W6.00fl,fi0fl. for pensions neat material reduction could be effected except through a repeal or modification of some most bitter opposition from the railroad*, which contended that it would bankrupt some of the Hou them roads, and would cost the railroads of tbe country from 850.000.000 to IRA.OOO.OOOl barge Kitty JL Forbes just u the new schooner Mary^McLaughltn wu launched from tho F. W. Wheeler Company ship­ yards. Three of those dashed into tho not been recovered Half a score of those naval and agricultural appropriation bills and ot tbe bills regulating the sale of in­ toxicating liquors tn tho District of Colum­ bia House bill extending for one year tbo time for filing petitions in tbe Court ot Private Land Claims was reported and passed; also Senate joint resolution) au­ thorizing the loan of tbe portrait) .of Chief Justices United of tbo exhibition at the Wood's« Columbian Exposition. Tbe ----greater part of the day in tbe House was consumed in the consideration of an election case, in which there was no Interest manifested. u all the men who managed to keep above water were rescued two divers dropped inti the slip In the gathering darkness to search for tbe bodies of those who sank never to ^onie up alive. Tbe divers worked faith­ fully. but no todies were brought to the surface up to 0 o*c!o:k In the morning. It Is certain that Hois Bennett and George Hawkins, two bright boys who lived with their parents In Bay City, are loit They were seen near tbo rail on the hurricane deck of the Forbes just a* the from the Fourth District of Alabama, was declared entitled to retain tbe seat wbich be had occupied since the opening of tho Kteenl Congress, aud his coatestant, Mcffle. was declared to have been not duly elected. On motion of Mr. Bpringer a bill pushed overboard by the struggling mass of humanity behind them. Fred PeeL a Michigan Central Railroad conductor. hurricane deck of the Forbei, and a friend of his who stood beside him, an1 who was rescued from the slip aft?r being nearly drowned. In confident Peel was loit that after July L 1803. pig iron shall be Tbo poetofflee appropriation bill camo tho routh of tho Southern fast maiL Ehermsn bond ameotJment, the result be­ ing. however. that tho tmendmeut well-known member of the American col­ ony io tbo City of Mexico, became Involved In a quarrel w th a waiter in tbe National Theater restaurant, ''which resulted in his shooting and Instantly killing the waiter. He «u arrested and placed la Belem of tbe House was consumed principally In considering a motion made by Mr. Hatch option bill tion. of which CS95.000 shall be payable im­ mediately. and tbe remaining 6X000,000 ESCAPED BY THE WINDOWS. •talimeats, commencing on March 4. 1894. and ending on March 4. 1898—the deferred payments to bear 4 per cent interest. Tbe bill was then passed. Tho Bjnate then proceeded to the consideration of the de­ ficiency bill, nod at 6 p. tn. took a recess The Arkansas Colored Baptist Female Col­ lege at Little Bock, a large two-story build­ ing. was turned. There were twenty pupils In tbe college, all ot whom escaped by JumpInjured, two of shorn—Florida Neely and Hattie Turner—Will die. Everything' In tbo building except two school desks was burned. Tbe Arkansas Vanguard, tho or­ gan of tbe colored people ot Arkansas, bad flciency bill waa proceeded with, occupying about an hour. All tho amendments re­ ported from tbe Committee on Appropria­ tions wore agreed to without question except the one to pay tq tho assignees of John Roach 826.160 tor tbe labor and material furnished in completing the dlapatcb boat Dolphin. After dlfcuMlod. tbe amendment was excluded on a point of order, and the bill was passed. The Benato. at 1:30 a. m.. adjourned until Friday at 11 a. m. A fight wm precipitated In tho House when it Tbe building was sorth 88,000 diary. take 81.500, barely enough from tbe purse Eooa—Fresh •’’“““--JiKlSlrotii whleh appropriate about 81,009.000 for va­ rious branches of tbe Columbian Exposi­ tion. Orlginally^the House bad declined fore tho House on the question of concur­ ring in the Senate amendment. The con­ ference committee had struggled over the the Sullivan-Corbett fight. Ed bmlth won in the eighteenth round, after one of the arena. ST. LOUIS. CINCINNATI. Cattle Hogs... vSgaT-Na 2 Red'. The conferrees upon tbe sundry civil bill resched an agreement aa to the World’s Fair items, the only remaining points of dispute, at 3:40 a m. Saturday. 1 he appropriations for that object are fixed ns followsf For Govern meat tsbiblis. $150,750; for tbe Na? tlonal Commission, including 893.000-for the Board ot Lady Managers. 8211.000. For jurors, awards, etc,, the approprla" tkn of 8670.880 is made, but kt Is also made From beginning to end the Denver bone, and the fact that be fonght Goddard that be never lost confidence in bls ability In Indlanapoli* tbo front part of the three-story brick building ence report on tbe sundry civil bill Tbo McGarrahan bill was passed—yeas. 37; dispute was the Cherokee bilL 'DEfBOli reopened, as it was healing too fast and blood poisoning was found to Le imminent. Bippey, the aMallant, has suffered a re­ lapse. and apparently invites death by indifference. Minn., Independent, «u bone whipped by Moos . fiHBgF The special committee of tbe Nebraska His Mend Was Tough. A negro miner at Knob Koster, Mo., fell eighty-four feet down a shaft, strik­ ing on hla head. The force of the ooncuseion broke his shoulder, but his head only sustained a scalp wound. TOLEDO. WgXAT—No. 3 US Coax—No. 3 Yellow O41»-No. 3 White. BUFFALO. Cattle-Common to Prime..... Ho)»»—Best Grads WgaAT—No. 1 Hard Coax—No. s Yellow MILWAUKEE. Coaw—No. ». AI1 concerned were arrested, but are out on ball ras limited to the longest speech, and that did not exceed eight minute*. He then, stating that be had donb hH best to promote tbe interests of the farmers, left the subject to the House, and the House decided by a vote of 172 to 124 not to agree to Mr Hatch's mo­ tion—a two-thirds vdie being necessary under a suspension of tbe rulra In tbe Senate Thursday tbo last amend­ ment to tbe Indian MIL in relation to tbo Cherokee landa was amended and agreed ta As amended It appropriates *8.595.000 Nieto, tho prosecutor of justice, is looking into the ca<& and ha* announced that Adams must ba tried for his crime, not­ withstanding the report of tho medical ner also took the 15.000 aldo wager. Tbe result proved tbe greatest surprise pugilistic circles have experienced for hU pipe, aud though be fought haid be was burned In a terrible manner, tbe flames stopping their deadly work only when bls Hattie and Accident As roelation Elkhart, Ind., on a 86.000 policy held by their late father. Joseph. waa no probability of such a thing. One of tbo most important bills affecting rail­ roads flrer passed by Congress was tbat which' went through the House Monday afternoon, providing for a uniform system of brakes and car-couplcra Tbe bill has A dispatch sent from Bay City. Mich-. W HitAT—No. a Spring HOUS. ras shot last Friday by an insane man in cyclons tbat swept through Georgia Fri- amendment It appropriates for army and navy tensions (Including widows aud minor children) fl63.000.00fi and about 81.500,003 in addition for fees of examin­ ing surgeons, clerk hire at pension agen- Tbe PugUistle MUI. Joe Goddard, the “barrier giant,” and Ed Smith, tbe Denver pugilist, met tn the MARKET QUOTATIONS. At Springfield. Mas*., Mrs. Edward Bour- city hospital The incident was a striking example of tbe hollowness of intricately ‘organized charity. She finally found refuge Tbe pseudo in the private institution of Isaac Buscall. and requested a conference with the House on the disagreeing votes. why they should.1 burned out. The additional sum of 8330,900 has been appropriated by tho New Ycrk Senate te World's Fair purpurea In Beaver County, Oklahoma Territory, a few days ago William Howitt mot with an accident which has jpst resulted In his death. While riding over the prair.e In a Oonalderabto excitement and indignation SUM known that the steeple of one < leading ehnrebe* had been utilized kmeadment* (of little ’ importance) to the eglsiatlve appropriation bill tbe Fen ate paying premium oo sold like to da “ — •• • reiponsIMHty. waa: “I trial Recently bls mental condition wu examined Into by medical exports, who re- May McClellan, daughter of COKS-No. 3 White _________ Virginia to recover tbe entire territory lying between thenorth aud south branches of tho Potomac River. Six largo counties, with a population of nearly 100.003, are in- end verslty o( California. nta. as ho bad set bis heart on resuming his practice ot law In Indianapolis. He would probably have adhered to this inten­ tion bad not domestic afflictions changed hl* plans. Tbe annual trip to California will bo n pleasant diversion for him. snd as his time there will not be spent In Idleness, the place be has ac- nlghk Houso of Representatives, who has teen disbarred by a decision of Judge Estea, ot the Ehelby County circuit court, an­ nounce* that be will not resign his position cisllsts in the West, said that spinal men­ ingitis Is epidemic in St Louis Four stu­ dents in one medical college have died of Early Thursday afternoon President Har­ rison sent a note to Senator Stanford in­ forming blm that be had decided to accept tbe law cbalr at Palo Alto University. There 1ms been consider* b • d^ubt a* to know a hat it is and can du little toward stopping .it. Fome who are retorted to be Fall. It will te supplementetl by fresh fruits In tbelr season Tho car is now being loaded at the fr.*at fruit farm in Howell County. when tho plan Is carried out the money ot the United Statei will be gold coin aud wti- The pipes of tee Crescent Pipe Line Company were torn up at Mowry's Mills, Pa., anti 4.000 barrels of oil pvured out Into tbe creek. Ibo depredators chopped down a number ot telephone. polls, destroying communication, and set Are to tho oil T..o blazing oil deitr.iyed a number of bridges and much valuable timber. It Is generally bel.ovel that perrons living In the neighborhood who hare done work for tbe company and claim they wore not paid are responsible. cblldren. It was thought at first tbe disease was diphtheria, and then scarlet be. after fociuat and after a speech by Mr. Biand the bill went over witbout action. After required by an appropriation HARRISON DECIDES TO LECTURE. Man. should gestion of Mr. Bland’s raised the autagou- Speaker Daria tytll Not Realga. A statement concerning the new admin­ istration's financial policy has been i ubllsbed in a Well street newspaper. It Wus without special Incident, and the Kansas revolution was formally brought to un end. Btriekea Uy a btrange Disease. dispatch Trca»ury “Will ra­ the free sing water* of Saginaw Buy, amid flying sticks of timber and swirling blocks throujb which a street car dragged feur people to death, and tbe locomotive englnecessary to cimpleto tbo death ‘trap. Tho caBJ upon which the Indictment* this C AFFIXED IX THE BAY. Mhsourl'a Fruit Shoi Reaching for Real Estate. Fotsbea, near Rutherford. Tran. Magona wu digging a well to supply the cattle with wster during tbe summer. At a depth of It la Thought Government tions slow. IN UNUSUAL DEMAND. Uruguay baa decllnsd on the »IJ»OO.OW it i aHoM r-y legal murder by a Chicago grand jury and. ylwlely. «ud tbe better-built houses Lad ’ been cracked and thrown out of plumb so Exports of wheat and flour from both coasts ot tho United States this week equal 3.053.341 bushels of wheat, about tbe weekly average since Jan. 1. as compared with S.506.000 buabels lost week, and 2.908,000 buthels in tbo week a year ago, 1.831,000 bushels two yesrs ago. and 2.481.­ 000 buslie's fh the like week of 1891 Blocks of available wheat In tbo United State*. Canada. Europe, and afloat for Europe (according t > Bradstreet'.) equaled 176,­ 181,000 bushel* March 1. against 178.088.003 co Feb. 1. Like stocks decreased 10.930.000 bushels in February, in 1892. in 1890. and tn 186U sod 6.001,000 bushel* In February.' 1891. Ftocks of available wheat are 4X630,000 bushel* larger than a year ago. and decreased only X010.000 lusbels in February, against a February decrease Van Bpeyk. Railroad Mun Held for a Chicago Crossing pipes bad been disturbed so that supplies WHEAT AND FLOCK. designateL Brazil will tend the ironclad Aquldaban and tbe cruisers Republic and Tlradeutet From tbe Netherla.nd) will MURDER XS CHARGED. found that tbo ground on which Band­ gate stands had sunk several feet, and a lose subsidence had ex ten led throughout tho surrounding district, affecting in all about a square mile. Tbe gas mains had practically desterted. Tbe cause of tho i ubsldonce ,is unexplalnod. No lives weto ’ Isabel and the gunboat Espana. France has virtually accepted tbo Invitation to for Almos*. tbs HARRISON MAY LECTURE OX LAW definitely se’acted. . Italy wilt the cruisers JEtna, Bausau. and shaken by on earthquake, and as tbe rumbling continued hundreds fled tn ar oi per shsd. together ion deplorable condition. •aoon folios ed by a tee. nd call for engine*. IRON MINER* EAGER TO LYNCH. coin the lavltation ot the united States,three d yfe.'i’. ~ Wonderful Speed at the GulTHlrewra. Three miles an hour is about the aver­ age upeod ot the Gulf stream. At cer­ tain places, however, it attains a speed of fifty-one miles an hour, the extraor­ dinary rapidity ot tbacuirent giving the surface the appearance of a sheet ot Netherlands-American and North German Lloyd Companies have sent oat circulars to their agents notifying them that th- * .*" NEW'YORK The whisky trust investigation closed wllb broken •»indow-glass, boxing gloves, broken abo4;ua», rffiaa, etc Tbe toJu red Liabilities. *172.300. Cattle ■ Most violent cholera epidemic* have been connected with contamination of water supply. The cabmen of Paris are now forbid­ den to amoks pipe* while driving a fare. �INAUGURAL ADDRESS. WHAt SEVERE THE WEEK AT LANSING DELIVERED AT WASHINGTON BY PRESIDENT CLEVEUAND. a the plow from the track, . if It to a aide drift, with th® snow deeper on on® rail than on the other. Sometimes the plow slide® up (Mi top eof the frozen »nt.w- without thr owing the engine In the ditch, Hard­ ships, as well aa danger, are connected Of all aeasoas of the_year for railroad with fdow bucking. When running fine men winter Is the worst. To train and Immediately after receiving the oath a now sifts tn through the crevices in engine men it means extra work and in­ the cab, and, falling on the t oiler-head, from Chief .'ustice Fuller. President creased hardships; to the official® added melt®, filling the tab with steam. The Cleveland delivered his second inaugu­ care® and anxieties; to the stockholder clothe.® of the or.glneer aud fireman arc ral address. It Waa oa follows: extra expenses and diminished diviaooa wet through, and they continue inden'ds. It takes a much larger force to that condition until their trip to finished. do a given amount of wurk in winter Tbe cold air comes in through the s<me than it does in ®umm«r. The oil pr place® that the snow does, so. th:) mon are not only wet but cold. The engi­ making the journals turn bard and re­ neer is under a great and constant quiring much mor® power to haul them. strain to keep hi® engine up to Its maxi­ Th* snow makes a "bad rail-—that Is, to clear tho track. Or perhaps the re­ mum capacity and watching (he road. It make® the rails -so slippery that the lief train may be sent from th<! opposite The fireman has no easier time than the hue Indi­ adhesive power of the < nglnn drivers is dlreotlon-lhat 1., nMUW "ho .now- engineer, _____________ _ ™. for tho coal soon gets „ so .... full cating the opinions T hold ooncernlnx public reduced so that much less than .the bound ir.ln It depend, upon wh.eh ot .now that only tho no.1 oxnnrt Urn­ qncstionn of prvsent Importance, to also usual number of cars can b® hauled up way tho train can be reached“ tho roost ....... njttn vWM can MWfkeop steam-up to serviceable -----■ .VV—MIV a grade and trains egbuot make time. readily. \\ hen all train® are es f“ ------ **- - -an ----------•-----------j 8afo qvery- -------------pressure. ” Sometime engineer and Then the ground is frozen ha d, (ho body slmnly waits until the ®,or“ j fireman are out fro*a fllty-slx to sovenfrosty rails are more likely to break abates. Then comes “enow bucking.1 ly-two hours on a snow-plow without a and expanmoment’s rest and perhaps but two or throe meals during that time. As an example of what engine-men are sometimtjs called upon to enduro, tak® tho ease of an engineer on the Northern Pacific, who was sent with a onr national vigor. The strong maq who. in snow-plow west from Brainerd in the the confidence of sturdy health, courts the midst of a blizzard eight year® ago to sternest activities of life and rejoices ifa the keep tbe road open. He was to be fol­ hardihood of constant labor, may still have lurking near his vitals the...n. unheeded — - i.disease ___ lowed by other plows at intervals of a .*._• couple ot hours. The officials hoped, ip this way, to prevent a blockade. This as a people and onr country’s robust strength have given rise to a UcedlcMneM of those laws engineer, after proceeding fifty miles, governing onr national health, which we can stuck In a drift It was so stormy that he could not sec the length ot his en­ Tackles the Money Question. gine. He had a big’tank of coal, but Manifestly nothing Is more vital to our sutho water was low, bo he and the fire­ man took turns shoveling snow into tho tank, where It was melted by the “heater"—that to a small pipe to con­ statesmamihlv: sad tho danger of de­ vey steam from the boLor to' the tank, lightened preciation In tbe purchasing power of the wages to prevent tho water freezing. The paid to tqll should furnlah the strqnxeat ins'.orm lasted fifty-nix hours. All the men had to eat during that time was one small lunch. Whoa the wind went down, they found they were near a farm-house. There they procured food ns to defy with impunity the inexorable until relief camo twenty-four hours nil laws of finance and trade. At tbe same time, THE ROTARY SNOW H.OW_____________ ! later. The engineer was the only <?no in otk: efforts to adjust differences of opinion. under the weight oftrains, and a broken Ballroad® within TO) miles of Chlrago, j of thirteen caught out on the road iu mid be unmoved by according to tho Tribune, have but little l“at Hlor“ who kePl hI® onKln® •Uvorail may cost half a dozen lives. >vexed by aelflah intengine-men —~ ..were . V. frozen tn w- death. ......... CB-.a. I auu I'UUUUtUl BUSI >UUI BU «P|IIV9CU 1U The whole rummer to devoted to prep­ “snow bucking" to do. snow Is very deep the plow is I the snbjset will result In prudent and effective arations for winter. An extra force Old engineers on (he Northwestern t8”‘ nnt. by a •drmr-out" and a Rang ot "’medial legislation. In tbe meantime, so far ofwmen is employed in the ohop® In get­ tell or time., when Cbh-.go we. ,ome. A ^r.o-77.7’ V. I \bnvslsr. T. S?*l!«!*!«" bJ“£h lit 2j.,j! ting motive power and rolling stock in what .metier than now. r-hen tbiy bad — — ..a. .a__ j-,..good condition for the struggle in frost __ as ibard• v-aa. battles with tho drifts as_ any. . anoltisr cogIue to pu11 the plow engine la deemed necesaary to maintain our national 1 ! out ot a drift when It gets stuck. On road west of the Missouri. Ono talc is I credit or avert financial dlaastcr. . told of a passenger, train that ran Into a 'Buckhorn" snowdrift on T *“ “ Hill, a *few j Closely related to the exaggerated confidence in our country's arvalness, which tends to a dis­ Milwaukee, aud stuck ' miles south of , regard of the rules ef national safety, another our hours before hofnrn it It was wnn there twenty-four danger confronts ns not less serious. I refer to shoveled out. The engine was bur.od the prevalence of a popular disposition to ex­ pect from operation of the government especial completely except a small hole over tho and direct individual advantages. Xhe verdict smoko-stack molted out by smoke and ot onr voters, which condemned the Injustice gases. \ of maintaining protection for protection's sake, enjoins upon the people's servants the On another occasion the same winter duty of exposing and destroying the brood of six engines coupled together made a kindred evils which are the unwholesome prog­ run for u drift. Ihe snow was packet eny of paternalism. This is \ho bane of re­ so hard tha’. tho engine carrying the publican institutions and tbo qpnstant peril ot our government by the people. It degrodM to plow left tho rolls and climbed up or. the purposes of wily craft the plan or rule onr tho snow. When they enmo to a stop fathers established and bequeathed to us and Rot.down to Investigate, tho other of our love and veneration. It patriotic sentiment of ouroounengine men found ihe front engine stick­ ing up in the air at an angle of twentyfive degrees, and the engineer nnd fire­ self-reliance cf our people and substitutes tn man lying under the engine between its place dependence upon fOTernment favor­ the firebox and the tank. They were itism. It stifle* the spirit of true American­ not seriously hurt. ism and stupefies every ennobling trait of In the good old days that veteran ’ coming to a deep cut the p'o* stop® American cltlsenship. Tbe lessons of paternalism ought to be un­ railroader® toll of snow-Lucking wa® while the ahovelcra are brought upto learned aud the better lesson taught that, nnd snow. Hundreds of men are busy done by means of a “push-plow." which j “break" the snow. This 1® done by dlg- while tbe. people abould patriotlealy and with steam shovels, gravel trains, and wn® fashioned something llko tho plows glng trenches across tho track a£ a dls- cheerfully support their government, its func­ pile-drivers getting the roadbed in fannors use. except that instead of j tanco of 100 feet, more or lea®, so that tions do not include tbs support of the peo­ shape, and numerous bridge gangs look throwing tho snow all to one side, as a ' the plow may not have a solid maas^of ple. alter bridges and culverts. When tho ground is once frozen about all the trackmen can do is to patrol tho track Pension Expenditure*. big farmer’s plow would do It, threw It | snow to encounter. Then the plow <*hThe acceptance of this principle lead* to a cqua ly on each side. In other word®. ' glne backs up for a mile and a half and refusal of bounties and sul.sldlcs which bur­ the push-plow consists of two concavo I ma'io® a run for the cut. By' tho time den tho labor aud thrift of a portion of our cltlrons to aid lll-adrised or langutahlng ea­ ------- It strikes the drift it to going sixty mile® terprises in which they have no concern. It an hour. The shock to terrific. OfUn jeada also to a challenge of wild aud reckless | the plow buries itself completely and praslon expenditure, which overleap* the bounds of grateful recognition of patriotic ser­ i comes to a full s'op In going 400 feet. vice and prostitutes to vicious use* the The concussion throws a ton or so of jw-ople’s prompt and generous Impulse to coal from tho tank forward upon the aid those disabled in their country**>dcfrase. Every thoughtful American must realise the deck of the engine. Sometime* it Importance of checking st its beginning anr breaks tho machinery so ns to disable tendency in public or t>rivate station tp regard the engine totally—as the engineer frugality and econppy aa virtue* which we may safely The toleration of this would put it—“she strips herself." Then idea multioutgrow? in tho waste ot the people’s tbo shovriers come up and dig the snow money br tholr chosen servants and encourages away,, and umoj nuu if ii tho tun nuguto engine in is au all right UK*11 the ; prodigality and extravagance tn tbe home life process to repeated until th it cut to I -• —r countrymen. Under our scheme of ’ It clftor. 1 used ... to be a process of days I crime against the citizen: and the contempt of . eiiwioiw... with push , our peojble for economy and frugality in to clear a division wnu j.u*u ■■ ■ plows and shovelera. Each------succeeding । tholr personal affairs deplorably sap* tho ™ ,v. snow ‘ strength and sturdiness of our national I Htortn mado matter® for the the m made matters worse, v orse, for snow character. It is • plain dictate of honesty and simply pushed aside, not thrown good government tbat public expenditures tho close ot of » a ...... hard f »* b» ‘’“W*0, no?T“U’7 “4 out of the way. By the ywfi^e. ..r thr iin.. that thi® should bo measured by the rules of winter a great porter >rUon of the "n* line would | ‘ economy: ud it u equally clear that be lined on oiuier sidesLta by >.precipitous ' i.. — frugality among the people is the best guaranty of a contented and strong support of free in­ cliffs of snow. Sometimes those cliffs ' °* became so high that the only way fresh . stitutions. drifts could be cleared away was by I-."k~*' T.ho™U»glh,.now upon lint ear, .nd ' hauling it out to a place whore it could inrtexd of bein* the rowarde of partisan activbe got rid of. i ity, are awarded to tboac who** efficiency promBut motbods of Mow bunking K MnS"SSS improved with other branches of rail- I petency of appointee* to office, and to remove wayserv.ee. In 1886, J. S. Leslie, ol from political action the demoralizingmadne** Brooklyn, on employe uf the Railway . Mail Service, perfected a rotary plow 1 ef£® already sained through thia ln«trom«awhich was designed to cut and throw taUtv and the further uaefulne*a it pro mine* snow from the track as nearly l 1 ‘h°&•?.££?£ like the .................................... shovel in human hands, loe . loewcu weniicnomiru performed whonope hopen>r totu>* th*eicvaelcva--.. ororwho I as it is possible to utilize si earn J tlon of political sentiment and tbepurificsEwer. This first rotary plow made tlon of political melhoda. HOW THE ROTARY WORKS. looking lor broken rails and loose bolts. [ and shovel enow out of frogs and switches. When a joint sags in win- | tor it cannot be leveled up with gravel tamped und-sr the ties. It must be 1 •shimmed." A “shim" is a wedge-1 shaped piece ot hardwood board about eight Inches wide which to driven, be- I tween the rail and the tie until the joint Is level with the rest of the roa 1. But it Is with the first snow-storm that the trouble begins. When word Is passed to the dispatcher tbat a blizzard is raging along tho Hue freight trains already on tho road are orders 1 to “tie ger trains at eating stations, and trains that have not left terminal stations are “abandoned," that is, ordered not to leave. When a train'out on the road during • blizzard leaves one station and falls to report at (ho next in due time tbe dispatch r does not need to be told that that train is stuck bard and fast in a drift somewhere between the two statious. Accordingly he orders out a u,“1 oD.u:e v”, o",^’ulcJ way in the winter of 1886 and 1887, | making a record Of 3,000 miles through ! surfaces joined at an route angle slop- Know Ihn* •nmetlmoa rnnrhni! n rlnnfli I » sometimes reacnetl a depth , ing up nt an angle of forty-five degrees Of fifteen feet, a- a cost of 16J cents a . from a horizontal plate of steel at right I mile tor operating both rotary and i auglea to aud two inches above the ralL I ru.bni Tbi. wu remarkable when ' ... .. . , ., , , The plow to constructed of heavy iron . •compared, with tho cost of ths old nn<l massive timbers. It is tho width of methods ot snow bucking. The rota*y a--., abeen ____ a.improved ______ .-J _i __ ■< ___ .. .1, a car and the top is on a le'el with the has since then until it is. bottom ot the headlight It is bolted considered perfect Now an entire on the front of the engine where the division can be cleared of snow in a day pilot Is usually carried. • without discomfort to tho men who do In light enow one engine is sent out the work. The plow simply starts from one end of the division and keeps going at the rate of twelve to twenty-miles an hour trnlll It gela to the other end. ah i । that to all there to to IL hen It goes through adriftth.it ano. opens ebUnd/Xd a roomy pa; throw, scctlonmen to shove] out that train. la relief train stops at each section% liouae on its way to pick up tbe “gangs," m> that it soon has a good-sized force on board. The plow, or relief with the plow, again two, three, train, hurries to last left; five engines are coupled teget cording to the depth and extent of the nea* intercut* fanned for the purpo** of limit­ ins production and fixing price*. 1* inconaiatent With th* fair field which ought to be open to every independent activity. Legitimate strife in bnalneaa should not be superseded by an enforced concession to the demands of combianouia tnc people to i>e served lose ttie ocnent of cheapness, which usually reanlta from whole­ some competition. These aggregations and a^wnlilnattnna iblnatlons freonenllv frequently rnb.llltlfA constitute nrmanlr. consptrM again*t the interests of the people, and in phaaea they unnatural and opA-—--, —..-arc ___ .. pcsed to llinoxtcu---------- —,------------------------------ ----strained by federal power, the general govern­ ment should relieve our cltlxena from their interference sad exact Iona. Loyalty to tbe principles upon which our gov­ ernment re*U positively demands that the ’ ItIttfu»r»nk equalitybSXi beforeETSiT tbe Ijjw. ibS. which r---------every citizen, sbtmra be justly and in fHthcemjedwl tnaU nwt® ot tbetoad. Sffi and flanges every foot of by race or color, it ®Dpeal* for reco«niti d. Flanging to cleaning out the i America maullatM and ralrnoa*. w between and below the level of -- --------------------- -— Our relations with tho Indians located with­ rail®. — *---------------- isibllitles ho rotary ha® been introduced on a large number of the Important lln><® tween the Atlantic and Pacific eoasto. regard their lights and interests, Thousand® ot miles of track have b<on should be made to lead them, cleared by it without the low of a single tbe paths of civilisation and education! li'e, it to claimed, or the wrecking of a f-lngle engine. Compared with th® long Hate of costly wrecks and numerous fatalities by the old metltods of snowbuuklng this to something remarkable. The rotary to also in use on the German THE itenlal would slaa» of tbe taxing power; and when to reinstate tbe acILoonfidMce aad I Kt Insulate •er which effort. Even If insuperable obutaclet and op- defend the cocstltutloo of the United Htstes not only impressively defines the <rest respon­ sibility 1 SMrame. hut suueats obedience toconstitutional commsrid* »* the rule by which my official conduct most be folded. I shall to the best of my ability and within my sphere ot duly preserve the constitution by attactod by^Snpati in favor of the States and the people. Tully Impressed with the gravity of the duties that confront me. mindful of my weakness, 1 should be appalled if it wars my lot to bear unaided the responsibilities which await me. I am, however, saved from discouragement when I remember that I shall have tho support and the ccuuae! and co-operation of wise and patriotic men who will stand st my side in cabinet placet or will represent the people in their legislative holla. 1 find also much com•urance that they will not condemn those all. 1 know there in a Supreme being who rules the affairs Of men. and whose goodness and merer bare always followed the American people, and I know He will not turn from tin now if we humbly seek Hla powerful aid. mr. btevexson Speaks. Mr. Stevcneon, on being sworn in ns Vico Frctddent of tho United States, briefly addrec.sed the Senate in the fol­ lowing language: Senators, deeply impressed with a sense of its responsibilities and of its dignity, I now enter upon the dircharge of the dalles of th® high office to which I have been called. I am not * unmindful of the fact that among th* occupants cf this chair dur­ ing, tbe UH years of our constitutional history have been statesmen, eminent alike for their talent* and their tireless devo­ tion to public duty. Adams. Jefferson and Calhoun Honored it* Incumbency during tbe cariv days of the republic, while Arthur, Hen­ dricks and Morton hare, at a later period of onr history, shed luster upon the office of president of the most sugust deliberative asbut rather with that of grave distrust of my ability satisfactorily to moot Its requirements. I may be pard oned for saying that it shall be my earnest endeavor to discharge the important du­ ties which lie before me with no leas of Im­ partiality and ccnrtcsy than ot firmness and fidelity. Earaeitly invoking the co-operation, the forbearance, the charity of each of .la members. I now enter upon my duties as pre­ siding officer of the Senate. A. P. Robinbox, Chief Justice Of Delaware, is dead. Tbe1 Homestead Belief Committee has been disbanded. , A gang of incendiaries is operating in Chattanooga, Tenn. • . The Agency Building at Buffalo, N. Y.. was damaged $75,000 Dy fires. The trust in wood-working will start with a cash capital ot $30,000,000. Minna Galx Hayxxl, tho actress, will retire from the stage. Gxx. T. B. Fbeeman, an ex-Confed­ erate chieftain, died at Neosho, Mo. The North Dakota Legislature killed tho prohibition resubthisslon bllL Two yovno Indians graduated from the Indian Industrial School at Carlisle, Mme. Gbevy, widow of Jules Grevy, formerly President of France, died in Paris. The report of the Beading Railway Company for January shows a deficit of $289,734. The Cordage Trust has gone out of business. The profit® dividol were $1,300,(00. Refbkbextativeh of a French syn­ dicate are in Wyoming to buy ponlea for food in France. An election for postmaster at Nevada, Mo., resulted in the choice of Miss Maud A. Strlte. Vicb Pbesidext Mobton entertained Vice President-elect and Mrs. Steven­ son at a reception. • The Kansas Assembly voted for the submission of the woman suffrage ques­ tion to tho people. Dempbky nnd Boatty, the alleged Homestead poisoners, wore denied a now trial at Pittsburg. Unless tho debt of $S87.S16w59 on the Brooklyn Tabernacle Is raised, Dr. Tal­ mage says he will resign tho pastorate. Kxckafoo Indians from the United States went on a raid in Mexico, near Minerva, and massacred several ‘Mexi­ cans. . One irtiNDBBD acres of ground caved in at Greensburg, Pa., crashing into a mine owned by tho Loyalhanna Coal Company. Ax explosion occurred in tho Ontario silver plating works at Humberstone, Ont., and four men wero seriously burned. The clothing of William Hewitt, of Beaver County, Oklahoma, was ignited by a sp«rk from hto pipe, an>he was burped to death. • The motion for a second reading of the Irish education bill was defeated in the British House ot Commons by a vote of $47 to 166. Campidan Valley, Guatemala, has been flooded. Six village® have been swept away and hundreds of people are reported drowned. Thk Bev. W. A. Buttons, chancellor ot tho Oklahoma University, has been arrested at Guthrie, charged with using the matt® to dufraud. Ten cars containing merchandise, on the Vandalia road, were opened near Terre Haut®, Ind., aud a large quantity uf valuable good® ®toien. the same principle aa tho Laaile rotary Oklahoma, between United States shale and outlaws. One outlaw killed and one wounded, beat the Paris to LEOfSLATURE DOING. IS ptoprutinx IS2.500 for each of,th* years 1103 and 18SA It also at proved th* feaata joint resolution submit tins a constitutional amendmeut to tbe people fixinr the salary of the^Lleutauant Governor at 41.230. aud the Bwtretary of Ft ate, Superintendent of Public. Instruction, and Commissioner of the Land Office at It.OM each. Bills approprlatlni >15.000 for temporary aid to the Michigan Mtalng School aud autborixln< chambers of commerce to hold proppaa«®d. Both Bouses of the Michigan .Legislator® assembled Tuesday oven lug la joint retslon to do honor to tho memerto® of ex-President Rutherford B. Hayet nnd ex-Governar IL P. Baldwin. Lieutenant Governor Giddings pretided and made appropriate allusions to. tho dead. President Angell, of the Michigan Unfreralty, pronounced a eulogy upon tho ex-Presldeot Benstor Sabin and Repre- aubjecL William R. Bataa, ot Detroit, paid an eloquent tribute to the memory of hla friend. cx-Governor Baldwin. The Senate committee ot the whole passed Benatrr Burt’s bill providing tbat sporting com­ panies may control S.OtJ acre* of land. The present law limit® such companies to occasion being the joint memorial luffivlco* Gov. Giddings. Addresses eulogistic of lb® life and character of tho distinguished dead were delivered by Gov. Rich, Senator® Fox of Tuscola. Capp of Calhoun, Hopkina of laabella. McGinley of FnnHac.aDd Doran, of Ken Us nd Representatives Ewlug of Hills­ dale, Gordon of Midland, Mocro ot Wayne. Chamberlain of Gogebic, and Eullivan of Chlprewa. At their conduct >n resolutions expressive of the xrief of the State at tho death of Mr. Blaine went adopted by a rising vote. Tbe Senate refused to concur In the report of the Commlt eo on rtato Affairs recommend Ing tbe. appointment of a joint committee to confer with a ilk® committee from the Legisla­ ture of Wisconsin with a view to securing mil toe onElections report® favorably on tho bill providing that tbe candidate*’ name® tball appear but once on tbe official hallo*, thereby rendering fusion betaoen political parties ineffective. An adverse report wu made on tbo bills providing Central Board® ot Control of State insti­ tutions. tho sentiment being in favor of a return to the separate board system which prevailed previous to 160L In tbe House a favorable report wu made on the bill granting municipal suffrage to women. Tbo Senate Thursday Indulge! In a long and heated dlscumlon opjn. tho McLaugfr* lin bill, provldl ig an annual tax of <>b«fifth of a mill for the support of tho Michi­ gan University. It wu amended no as to read one-sixth ot'a mill, and posted by a vote of 18 to 11. It will bring to the Insti­ tution about $188,009 annually. Other bills were puce I establishing a State Board of Control for tho State Public School* at Coldwater, and authorising Bay City to borrow money for the completion ot th‘> city ball. Tho Hoass was occupied with unimportant business. A bill wu reported'to the Senate from committee Friday appropriating $77,000 for establishing a home for the feeble-minded on the cottage colony plan. The bill pro­ viding for the Rhones vote recorder was the subject of a lonx discussion in tbe House, but pending 1V» final passage It went back to tbe Judiciary Committee. Three wives appear to be the regula­ tion limit among the Esquimaux, al­ though there Is no law to prevent one from having a greater number if ho seems disposed that way.. The young man desiring a wife selects the party ho prefers, and after arranging with her, If his father or mother think it a a proper match, one or the other of them goes as an envoy on behalf of tho ton to the father, mother, or other par­ ty having charge of the bride-elect, who asks for her, and if agreeable, the lady is told she can act her pleasure in tho matter, and then all ceremony ends. The young man is notified and comes to hto bride, with whom he lives as long as agreeable to both parties; but if either become dissatisfied and desire to separ­ ate they do so, the woman returning to her people, nnd the man has no control over her after tho separation, she being at liberty to marry again when-she will. ■ If after the first marriage a second wife is desired she to acquired in the same manner, aud very often a sister of tho first wife will be selected, andsometimds tho third wife may be a sister ot the first two. If there be but one wife In the family she is expected to attend to all domestic affairs, which duties, aside from tho care of her children, if she has any, keep the poor little wife very busy. So when a second wife la brought into the family it is probably with tho best wishes of Na 1. who to to have her labors lightened to the extent of one-half, and doubtless is quite will­ ing to make a fair division of the icy affectlons and frigid rega?d of her lord and master, who, however, does not lord it to a very great extent. No. 3 Is rather a luxury than a neces­ sity. When the domestic affairs are re­ arranged, and each takes her proper place. No. 3, if she be. ae is almost In­ variably tho rase, young and pretty, goes oa all sledge and water journeys with her husband, Noe. 1 and 2 dividing the household duties between them, one doing the cooking and sewing.whilo the other hunts, fishes, traps and tans such skins ae are to be sold, traded or ua-d in the family. Dtes.—Th® Tyrians excelled as dyers 2000 B. C. Scottish Kings.—There were twen­ ty-five Scotch -kings from Malcolm, in 1004, to James VI. (afterward James I. cf England i. in 1507. Silk.—Silk was produced in Pennsyl­ vania in the time of George III., whose mother wore dresses the material of which' waa made in tbat stale. Gothic Abchitectvbe.—The Cathe­ dral of Rheltns, the earliest example of Gothic architecture, was built A. D. 840, by Bomauidus, and rebuilt in 1280. Is 1862 Wilmington. N. C., was at­ tacked by yellow fever, which spread into the country. ham, about 1V31 B. C. lead.—Two first lead mining done in the alto of Dubuque, Iowa. �Higher of all in Leavening Power__ Lntert U. S. Gov't Report Devil- VILLAGE TREASURER'S REPORT. Comfort in Shoes! * O.l lowed the water to run outol tbo big beating boilers, ruining them and eu tailing a loss ol several thousand dollar?. ' I.ouojn Immediately after the departure of an oj>era troupe an Owomo landlord notietd a terrible shrinkage In tbe number of hotel towels. Be tackled the manager at tbe depot and nude him disgorge *1 apiece for the missing towels. AIS L00 a S2,M7^7 Ladien who Bloat. possible for those afflicted jo enjoy life, my private practice I have always -found HaL- Tfre2Srw£ LEN W. FKIGHNER, PUBLISHER. IN AKII VIJ-.XaU : FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1893 ADDITIONAL LOCALGoods best. Prices lowest. Glasgow’s furniture store. Frank Hecox was at Caledonia Tuesday. For choice clover and timothy seed go to J. B. Marshall. OrrIn»Brundage, of Benzie county, is visiting friends tn town. Plastico, the best wall finish, in white afid tints, at Goodwin’s. Don’t pay $3.00 for an elghtrdayclock. Goodwip sells tbesame :clock for 92.50. Sam Hartford has traded his "house and lot, across the river, tv Lo. Hart, fur three horses. • Horton Bryan, .of the Charlotte Leader, was a welcome caller at The News office Friday. Everything in the sap and sugar line at prices a little lower than the lowest at Glasgow’s hardware store. Do you make sugar? Then have your repairing done now. Have it done by a man or many years experi­ ence—he works for Glasgow. Now is the time for coloring gar­ ments and other cloth material. Call ou Hale, the druggist,, and get low prices for dye stuff recipes and you will not be disappointed. Horsemen, call at The News office for tabulated pedigrees, bills, cards, etc. Our Job department is fully equipped for this class of work, aud we can suit you in prices. H. L. and C. L. Wai rath were called to Victor, New York, this week, by the illness of their sister, Mrs. R. M.1 Boltwood, residing at that place. She ; died at five o’clock yesterday morning. | To the fanners of the vicinity of Nashville, there will be a meeting of farmers at the G. A. R. hall Saturday March 18th, at" two p. ni. By order of committee. W. B. Stilwell has the agency for Crawford’s “Life of Blaine.’’ As this will be the most coin pie lean dauthentic wurk, persons who desire the best biography of the great statesman will do well to place their orders with iMr. Stillwell. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ehret, of Coats Grove, removed a large needle from the hip of their eighteen months old child one day last week. It is not known how it came there, as when it was first noticed, only the point was visible. . lowing «Sc Sons’ sash and doors have 1 ng since been admitted by everybody to i.c the best made. They are made ■ from select stock by experienced work-. xu.,n and are guaranteed to be the best In ever waySold at Glasgow’s at prices that make competition have “that tired feeling.” . There will be meeting over Bud’s drug store next Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock, (or the purpose of organ­ izing a military company. All those desiring to Join the camnany are re­ quested to be in attendance at the jueeting. No person under five feet and four Inches in height will l?c ad­ mitted. CHURCH AND SOCIETY. The ladies of the M. E. church placed $75.08 In the bank, the net pro■ 'certl- of their entertainment last week. The Ladles' Aid society of the Con­ gregational church will meet with Mrs. Kleinhans’ Wednesday, March 15th. at 2.30 o'clock, p. m. Tbe Junior Leagde candy social, which was to have been held at Rev. J. W. McAllister’s Wednesday evening, was postponed to thls(Friday)evenlng. Tbe ladies of the Methodist church desire to thank all th -sc who so kind­ ly helped to make their entertainment last week a success, and to ask those who have books of the cantata to please leave them ’at the Wolcott House. Following are the officers elected at the B. Y. P. U. Tuesday evening: Pres.. Kate E. Dickinson; vice Pres., ■Nellie French: Sec., Myrtle E. Lewis; Treas., Will Gissler; critic, Frank . Smith: organist, Mabie Cooper: chor­ ister. Lena Clay. The next meeting will be held March 14tb. IT >gram fvr Y. P. A.: devotional service: subject for study, “Our reffpondbillty to man;” recitation, Jacob Stine: solo, Pearl VanNocker; recita­ tion, Genie Downing; select reading, Mrs. F. C. Dixon: recitation, Flora Ellis: quartet, Ed., Clyde, Freddy and Harry White. «o.w SCHOOL NOTES. The Grammar department has been the banner room Ju attendance and punctuality for the past four months. The visitors for the week were Mesdames Brown. Walrath, Marshall. McMorc, Cook, Walker and Misses Edith Clifford and Alta Moore. In Rising Miss Kate Fruin from our midst, we lose an earnest, excellent scholar and scljool mate. Our heart­ iest wishes are with her in her new work. f The senior class met March 6th and chose the fullowing: valedictorian, Fernfe Lentz: salutatorlan, Frank Lentz; clas^ orator, A]yah Bivens; his­ torian, Harry Dickinson; prophetess, Myrtle Smith; jioetess, Maude Hough, and the remaining two, Edward Smith and Eva Brumm to deliver orations. The following word was found parsed by one of the pupils of the high no in: “Kiss" is a conjunction, because it connects; it‘Js a verb, be­ cause it signifies to act and to be acted upon; It is a preposition, because it shows tbat the person kissed is no re­ lation; It is an interjection, at least it sounds like one, and is a pronoun, be­ cause it stands for a noun; it Is also a noun, because It is the name of oscu­ latory action, loth common and proper, second person, plural number, because there are always more than one; In gender It is masculine and feminine; frequently the case Is gov­ erned by circumstances, and light ac­ cording to rule 1. “If he smite you on one cheek, turn the other also." It should always begin with a capital letter, be often repeated and contin­ ued as long as possible, ani ended with a period. Kiss might be conju­ gated, but it never should be declined. Following are the highest’standings of the various rooms: High room. Bert Wotrlng, 99.7; Alvah Bivens, 99.6; Mae Putnam, 99.6; Nellie French, 99.6; Frank Lentz. 99; Roy Knowl, 99; Flora Ellis, 98.7; Marcia Beebe. 98.6; Eddie Palmer, 98.2. Myrtle Smith, 98; Adah Webster, 98; Harry Dickinson, 99.6; Edward Smith, 99.6; Fernie Lentz, 99; Mary Schulze, 99.6; Flora French, 99.2; Esta Felghner, 99. Lulu Allerton. 98.6; Daisy Wellman, 98.2; Maude Hough, 98; Daisy Phillips, 98; J Harley Andrus, 98. Grammar DeKr Liu ent: Chester Smith, 100; Floy ebc, 98.3; Myrtle McIntosh, 97.8; Von Furniss, 96.7; Minta Burgman, 95.6: Mae Rowley, 99: Mabel Cooper, 98; Silvia Kinne, 97.4; Grade McIn­ tosh, 96.3. Second intermediate de­ parti _____________________ J98.7, ___ ,_______ triment: Mabie Roscoe, Marie Kellogg, 98.3; Minnie Phillips, 97.J; .Ethel . XuUllUJ Parrish, 1UIIISU, 96.8: mi.C. Charlie VyUUl lit Smith, OUnill, 97; DI, ~»»»» -------------------j Blanch McMore, 99.6; Harry Cooper, 96.4; Hattie Shields, 95.7. • AROUND THE SRATE. •A282.01 Childs, Boaion. A Bcnloti Harbor blacksmith has Introduced aluminum bone shoes and baa a demand for them. They weigh four to the pound, white the ordinary Iron shoes weigh a, pound and a 19.10 HM.00 200.00 Specimen Caaes. 8 H. CHffurd, New C*auel,Wta.,wM troubled with neuralgia aud rbeumattem, hla stomach was disordrn-d, his liver was affected to au alarming decree, appetite fell away, and be waa terribly reduced iu flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitter* cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill., had a running »ore on hla teg of e'ght years'stand­ ing. Used three bottles of Electric bitters aud •eyen boxes of Buekien’s Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, 0., had flrc large fever *lbres on bis leg, doctors said be waa Incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and ooe box Bueklen’s Arnica Balve cured him entirely. Sold by C. E. Goodwin, druggist •I,«M.lp 3 874.M Rja.io 200.00 permit* and ILIWAfl •1,500.00 71A1 B1.457.M 150.00 I1.W7.M 1. 78.73 •141.78 15.78 15.7<J StS.W Nerve Tonic Blood Builder a first class grocery keeps and all the goods the best that can be had. We call your attention to a few things: Best of Teas, Coffees and Spices, the best 50 cent Syrup in town, and Hour and fish of all kinds. We are closing out our line of Crockery at cost. Come in and buy before all gore. Thls wonderful bow is now fitted to the Inc ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR Filled Watch Cases, which are made of two plates of gold soldered to a plate of composition metal. Look equally as well as solid gold cases, and cost about half as much. Guaranteed to wear ao years. BUTTER AND Dr. WILLIAMS’ MEDICINE CO., Schenectady, N.Y. •nd Brookville, Ont. U easily earned by any one of »!tber »ex in an part-of tbe country, wbo it willing to work indm triomlr at the employment which we furnitl The laoor h light and plca^ant, and you run n risk whatever. We fit yt>u out complete, bo thi you can give the ba«incf< a trial without expend to yourwlf. For tho»c willing to do a little work. thU b the grande»t offer made. You can work all day, or in tho evening only. If you arc em­ ployed, and Itarea few spare boar* nt your di*. po<al, utilize thorn, and add to your Income,— our buainoM will not interfere at all. You will be amax<-d on the start at the rapidity end case by which you amuM dollar upon dollar, day tn and dav out. Even beginners are successful from tbe 6r»t boar. Any pne can run the business — none fail. You should try nothing else until you see for yourself what you can do at the busine** which we offer. No capital risked. Women are grand workers; nowadays they make as much . HALLETT A CO.. "Box two, Portland, M< QUARTER OFF! Commencing next Monday, we shall offer our immense stock of Cloaks - Shawls 4 At 25 per cent off from Regular Price. city of iiaatlngi,, or before tho atx day ot April A. D„ ISC, nt ten o'clock, in tbe tor»noon, at the house on the premiss# bervrtnaft -r | described, tn the village of NaahvUls, in tbe county In tbe State of Michigan, pursuant to I authority grunted to me on the ISlh day . A. D , I ffte, by tha ProlMite Court of The sale commences Monday morning, January 2d, and will last until the stock is closed out If you want a Cloak or Shawl, come quick.. They won’t last lopg. There are some Remarkable Bargains W. I’httllp*’ addition to tbe vtl, Michigan. fort n> the widow’* right of dower In this sale, bnt they will be picked upquickly, so if yop want to select from the best of them, you will need to hurry. Me Derby Everything in our line Groceries KOCHER BROS. A RESOLUTION. Wiieheas, our worthy brother, A. J. Rey­ nolds, ha* becu called to mourn the loss- of a kind and levins' mother, tie It, therefore /fraoftvd, that we, a* a lodge, extend to our brother our heart-felt sympathy In his sad be­ reavement. • PBOH1BIT1OH CAUCUS. There will be a Prohibition caucus at McKclyey’b ball. Maple Greve, Fri­ day, March 17th, 1893, at two o’clock, The C. L. S. C. will meet with Mrs. 1‘utna-u Monday March I3t i. Quota­ sharp, for the purpose of nominating tions, from Bryant, by class: biogra­ candidates for township offices, and phy of Bryant, Mre. Roe; Paper, Xan­ transact such other business as may thippe's side of the story: Rev. McAl- properly come before tbi- caucus. list/r:. reading. “Origin of DldacUc By Order of Committee. ■Postry," Mrs. j’utnam; Greek History; 1st and 2nd period, class: PronounciaPEOPLE'S PARTY CAUCUS. llbn teat. Class; 2nd Lesson in MagaThe People's party of Maple Grove p.ine, class. . township will meet in caucus at Maple Grove center on Saturday, March 18th FOR SALE. The two valuable stallions Faust ’93, at two o'clock. for tbe purpose of - recent I» owned by Good- nominating ‘^,“•■““‘■“‘5 candidates for township itel of Hastings. Mich J oRbV*’a°d to transact such other bus­ i ported wa>’ properly conic before the sing been ini ' * *by' 1I 1 the , Penna., in inuetiug. " iugboro,Penna , in - By order of committee. T1 iese st all inns are ----------------regl#iered, eteL. _______ ___ ... FARMERS' UNION CAUCUS. cmtlOJon. The owner will exchange inetn for city <»r farm property or sell There will be a Farmers’Union Cau­ them on reasonable terms. For par­ cus at McKelvey's halt Maple Grove, ticulars call ou or address P. T. Col- on Monday afternoon, March 20th, at one o’clock. By Order of Committee. We are pleased at all times to see new customers and the faces of our old ones. We are keeping everything that L- SMITH affords an excellent opportunity for the pick-pocket to get your watch, if you would be proof against his skill, be sure that the bow (or ring) is ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Lost—Twenty-four dollars in bills somewhere between tbe Wolcott house and M. B. Brooks’ evaporator. Finder please leave at this office, -where a re­ ward of *5.00 will be given for Rs re­ turn. John Stines. One Price Shoe and Clothing House HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR EGGS AND ALL COUNTRY PRODUCE. KeystoneWatch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. Beat of All To cleanse the system in a gentle and truly beneficial manner, when the springtime.comes, use the true and perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer for all the family and cost only 50 cents; the large size *J. Try it and be pleased. Manu­ factured by the, California Fig Syrup. Co. only. V A: S; Mitchell’s ll,7«.M The County Fair MIm VkDlll* Falconer I* able to be out Miss Id* Denton te rialting In Saranac a few days thia week. O. G Brundage, of Inland, Mich., la a guest at A I’. Denton’s. Mr. Bassett, of L-nawee county, was a guest at J. Baaaetl'* several days. for Men or Wopien. You can kick your foot in it, but not at it It is at the top of the list in make, material and finish, and when you come to price it is away down at the bottom. BAS®-*! Old order* paid Physicians Puxaled. Total Many persons are unable to sleep on their left side. The cause has long been a puzzle to physicians. Melropollton papers speak with great iuterest of Dr. Franklin Mlles, the emin­ ent Indiana special 1st in nervous and heart diseases, wbo has proven that 'thia habit arises front a diseased heart. He has examined and Amount on band. kept on record thousand* of cases- Bia New Heart Cure, a wonderful remedy, is sold at Goodwin’a. Thousand* testify to Its value aa Total a cure for Heart Diseases. Mrs. Chas. Bency, Loveland, Colo., says Its effects on her are marvelous. Elegant book on heart disease free. CARD OF THANKS. I desire to extend my heartfelt thank* to tbe many kind friends ana neighbor* wbo rendered such willing assistance and tender sympathy to u» to our bereavement. May you all find tm true friend* In your hour* of sorrow and af­ fliction. Thom ab Foust. Our $2.00 Shoes, B WIQ.OO Tbe merchants ot Grand Rapid* are kicking good and strong because of ths fact that huck­ ster* and pedd.ers art- permitted to sell their goods without first paying a license, as re­ quired by ordinance. Grand Rapid* wants to bond Itself to the ex­ tent of >120,000 for tbe Improvement of Grand river, nnd there docs not appear to be any op­ Always look for this trade mark. position to II on tbe part of tbe tax payers of that city. None genuine without it. WQf Sold only through watch dealers. Mackinaw City baa never raised a dollar by taxation. The receipts from saloon license* Ask any jeweler for pamphlet or send are sufficient to defray all fexpenses, and this spring there will be about ifiOO in tbe village to the manufacturers. treasury. Marshal Whitney, of Benton Harbor, has ar­ rested William Roger*, who Is wanted by Wells, Fargo A Co., for stealing a package containing 0,00) worth of diamonds from that NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. company at Nccdlee, Cal., three yearas>go. W bltncy recognized Rogers by tbe photograph which accompanied the $3tX' reward offered for his apprehension, and arrested him just as probate court for tbe county of 1 he waa boarding a train for Holland, where be •lx th day of March, A. D. IHO, bad made preparations for starting business. His rooms at the hotel were searched, and the greater part of the stolen diamonds recovered. WEST VERMONTVILLE. In a good Shoe there is room for nothing hut the foot except comfort, there is always room for that There are some Shoes that can be called footwear only, because they wear the foot Such shoes ought to have another letter added to the last syllable, for they certainly turn footwear into footweary. There is room for .your foot and room for comfort too in Me Derby Everything in our line Groceries Me Derby Everything in our line Groceries QosiQ$-Out Sale! Me Derby Everything in our line Groceries Mo Derby Everything in our line Groceries Me Derby at Groceries at Groceries Me Derby at Groceries Me Derby at Groceries Mo Derby • Me Derby at Groceries Me Derby Lowest prices Groceries Me Derby- Lowest prices Groceries Lowest prices Groceries Lowest prices Groceries Lowest prices. Groceries Mo Derby Me DerbyMo Derby ■ On account of ill health I want to close out immediately my stock of Clothing, Overcoats, Undenmare and Furnishing Goods. In drder to accomplish this I offer all goods In toy store al Cost or bess. 1 have a large stock to select from aud there are many Grand Bargains. . , , I shall positively retire (rem business as soon as this sloe* is closed out, and I shall made prices which will sell them. Take advantage of this GREAT SACRIFICE SALE. Thanking my customers for their pa<t favors, I remain , Yours Truly, 5- Ij^bfyauser � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-03-17.pdf e393824a29d910cca352cbccfd0253d7 PDF Text Text 1 ■J NASHVILLE BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1893 VOLUME XX AROUND HOME. JJIE HRMU.E HEU/SThe Watches Ciu© Cocal ^eu/5pap«r. Published Every Friday Morning at we sell you are the product of well-known manufacturers, whose reputation Is a guarantee that the goods are the beat on the market. BOM filled, Duber Filled, Crescent Filled, and Crown Filled ■ Gold Cases. Strictly reliable goods. The prices we make you are the lowest, otaiity and finish considered. NaahvlHe. Michigan. Len W. Fkiohnek,--------------- Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF YEAR HALT DOLLAR. QUARTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE Each subscriber wlU ba notified before bls subscription expiree, audit he dedrre it con­ tinued must remit for part or all at a year, otherwise the paper will be discontinued promptly at expiration of subacripf ton. Bud & Knight, ADVERTISING RATES : I 00 |» 800 |_14 00 550 “9 to I isbOi'wW "»to iitoi 8000 raor woo Twenty-flve per cent, ofl^ on repairing. Business card* of 5 lines or lew, 85 per year. BusineM locals In local news, W^c. 11De- for advertisements requiring special position. First page advertisements double rates. Obituaries, cards of thanks, revolutions of BUSINESS DIRECTORY VTASHVILLE LODGEjNo. 856, F. A A. M? LX Regular meeting! Wednesday evening* » or before the full moon at each mouth. ViaUng brtahrenewdtallylnrttyA ir NIGHTS or PYTHIAS,Ivy Lodge, No. 87, IX K. of P., Nashville. Regular meeting ev«y Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over A. 8. Mitchel's store Visiting brother* cordi­ continued until ordered out, and charged tor ally welcomed. R. A. Buooxs, C. C. accordingly. ■Imply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. BD LU WV V. ------ .--- VILLAGE ELECTION. . Principally Republican, but with a Democratic Head. This is St. Patrick’s day. Every­ The annual village election occurred body should have a bit of green ribbon Monday, and was of such especial in­ in his buttonhole. terest as to bring out .a lai ger vote It required hard work Saturday to than was ever polled in the village. prevent the destruction nf the two The total number of votes cast was bridges over the river by floating ice. 313, which was 23 more than were cast at the election of one year ago. There were five votes cast out, not hav­ Misstis Hattie Belle and Estella Adell ing a mark of any kind on to show Sowers, who have been visiting at for whom the voter designed his bal­ Joo. Weber’s for the past two weeks, lot to count, while several others had returned to their borne at Charlotte, only been marked for one or two Tuesday. of the candidates. The number of straight tickets was very small as A committee of Barry county super­ compared to average years. There visors arc in the city today, looking up were 80 Republican straights, 60 the matter of how a tlrst class court Democratic straights, 106 Republican house can tie run. The new building splits and 54 Democratic splits. at Bastings is almost ready fur oc­ There were some surprises, among cupancy.—Charlotte Leader. them being that the editor of The News was re-elected on the board of The sparrow bounty law has been so aidermen. Following we give a tab­ amended as to require the preserva­ ulated summary of the votes cast for tion of the whole body instead of the each candidate, and the majorities heads for the benefit of the town and of the successful ones: city clerks. It’s object is to protect other birds from being destroyed. While working at a buzz planer at the table factory Monday afternoon, Al. Lentz got bis hand caught and drawn on the knives, resulting in his losing the middle finger and badly mangling the first finger of bis left hand. A. C. Buxton shipped a forty-horse­ power engine to L. H. Hayden.of Lake Odessa, Tuesday, for we in an eleva­ tor, and a twenty-flve-horse power en­ gine U) the Romeo Oil Store Co., of Romeo, Mich. Truly, the faipe of the Buxton engines is spreading. F. MeDcrby, R. ITS 187 in 1(7 IfZ. As the sugar haryest has com­ RffETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. menced, the following figures on the 1»L Hit. J. W. McAixta-raa, Pastor. sugar bounty paid last year will be of Morning services, 10;80; 8andayaehoo', 11:4S; NOTES. Prayer meeting every interest: Sixty-one sugar makers took quarteriv—da: On tbe firat of January, April, Evening service* Now who is your candidate for 6UThursday evening. Young People’* meeting out licenses last year, only 42 claiming July and October. the bounty. The number of trees on pervlsor? every Tueedav c venlntt. tap was 24.583, and tbe total product, S. J. Truman wants to know “where B. YOUNG, M. D., Physician and 8ur- 50,564 pounds. Of this amount 8,980 JOB PRINTING. • geon, east aide Main ot. Office hours Tua Naw* Job Rooms are the beat-equipped failed to reach the standard and only Efforts to “turn down" good men fording a firat-e'rts quality of Job Printing 8826.54 was paid for bounty. sometimes miscarry. of any In tbe enuntv, and our price* are alw»yr reasonable. We solicit a trial. Orders by F. WEAVER. M. D.. Physician and SurDon’t it beat all how that Dutch­ • geon. Profeaatonal call* promptly at­ Prof. Hicks' weather predictions: mall will receive prormt attention. tended? Office one door south of Kocher Bros. “The months of Marchand April will man does run fur clerk? It takes a long time for some old be exceptionally wet, cold and stormy. The equinox of Venus falls in the sores to heal over, don’t it? P. COMFORT, M. D., middle of April instead of the middl* It is said that Home Downing has I* * bright rtltax® of 1.500 Inhabitant*, « the • Physician and Surgeon. Grand Rapid* Dlvlttou uf tbe Michigan Cen­ Office in Goocher building. Nashville, Mich. of May. as was the case last spring. countermanded his order for a police tral R. R-. midway between Jacxeon and These facts Indicate a battle of cold star. t Grand Rapid*. It la in tbe eaatern part of rain, and snow will fall in the iqonth EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyers. The new board of aidermen stands Barry county, on tbe line of Eaton, two of tbe Walter Webster, / Nashville, of March, April and the early part of as the last one did, five Republicans moot proaperoua agricultural counties in Mich­ Jaa. B. Mills, J Mich. ls be. Il is on tbeTbornapple river, and tberc'a Transact a general law and collection business. May, Instead of lasting through May and one Democrat, with a Democratic and into June as we had it last year." chief. good fishing In town and near by In almost Office over W. H. Klclnbau’a store. every direction. It’* businee* men are young, It is but Justice to Mr. Townsend, enterprising and proeperoua It has a very In an altercation over nothing on the candidate for president on the L MARBLE writes Fiax Ixscnancn complete ajstetn of waler works, supplying tbe • In good, reliable companies, also ACCI- our streets last Monday, Tom Niles Republican ticket, to say that tbe purest of water from artesian wells a» feet DS NT InbuhaXCK in one of tbe beat companies struck John Weber on the head with deep. It has a beautiful new school building, doing business In the state. Cal) at Barry A a club, knocking him down and caus­ nomination was forced on him against _ * —< .L* ■ ■ ukwl. In th. ulatn his wish, and that he made no effort Downing's Bank for further particular*. 8 ing a bad scalp wound. Dr. Weaver, to be elected. CoocregattoDal, ErsngeUeAl *nd Catholic, and A. HOUGH. General Insurance Arent. who dressed the wound, said that a Baptist society with a fine ball tn a brick such'a blow might easily produce a Having purchased the Insurance business block. It ba* a large number of fine brio LOCAL 8PI.INTERS. business blocks, and some not quite so fine, of W. E. Grigg*. I am belter prepared than funeral procession. Weber retaliated but whose occupant* do a good business just ever before to write Insurance in reliable com­ later by giving Tom a beautifully fres­ coed pair of black eyes. No arrets, tbe same. It bas a large furniture factory, en­ panies. Office in F. A M. Bank. Sugar snow Tuesday. gaged exclusively in tbe manufacture at fine but plenty of threats of more blood­ E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer. extension table*, a fine machine shop, engaged Lots of robins in town. shed to follow. , • Always part the highest in tbe manufacture of engines, two planing April 2d Is Easter Sunday. mill*, a windmill factory> * *’111-lwo ro,ier Mrs. George Wright is sick. flouring mil)*, the most complete fruit evapor­ Young Henry Knickerbocker was ating work* in Michigan, a cartage and wagon Truman & Banks, new advt. caught tapping the till at R. Mayo's ERRY SHOUP. AUCTIONEER, cries tales , factory, a wool carding, spinning and knitting store, one day this week. He opened in satisfactory manner and at lowest Shields windmills are the best. eatabliabment, a machine shop, creamery and price*. Give him a trial. P. O. Address, the drawer and stole a 85 bill while cold storages, two grain elevator*, two banks, The latest in hats, at Mitchell’s. an opera bouse, good bote), newspaper and Job Nashville, Mich. Mr. Mayo was out after oil. When Kocher Bros, have a change of advt. printing officc.and the usual number of mcrcaucharged' with the theft he denied it M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over O. D. cantfle establishment, it ba* tbe reputation Goodwin ’ s cough syrup is best. 25c. > Spalding**. Hasting* Mich. Vitalized air and was very indignant about it, but of being tbe beat wool market In the state. It afterward returned the money and ad­ Now get ready for township election. has floe streets, pretty and substantial homes, given for tbe palnleea extraction of teeth. mitted stealing it. This Is not the no vacant bousee, tbe beat of water, good soci Elegant new neckwear, at Mitch* first nor second time this fellow has ety. and *1) tbe other advantages requisite for ■piHLlP T. COLGROVE, Lawyer, (ducceaaor to Smith & Colgrove.) a pleaaant place of residence. In short, it la a X been caught at the same game, and Hasting*, Micb. Excellent skating on the flats yes­ bright, lively, progressive town with a good, Mr. Mayo made a mistake In letting steady, substantial growth. Is as good a market terday. him off so easily. as there Is in tbe central part of the state, and rpHE FARMERS* A MERCHANTS'BANK JL NASHVILLE, MICH. Beethoven quartette tomorrow in every way,a good town in which to lire and do night. business, and there has not been a business Frank Reese and Sylvester Over­ $50,000 Paid in Capital, failure In the village in more than ten years. A. S. Mitchell has a new advt. in Additional Liability, $00.000 smith got into an altercation on Fri­ this issue. OUR AGENTS. Total Guarantee, $100,000 day <»f last week, at their place near C. L. Glasgow has a new advt. In Castleton Center, which resulted in a Tbe following persons *re nuthoriicd to re­ Scbplus, 83.ua bout at fisticuffs. Onjrsmlth, al­ this issue. though much larger, got the worst ceive money for Tub News end receipt thereBert Reynolds was at Hastings (Incorporated under the taw* of the state of end of the affray, and to assuage his Wednesday. Mkbtcan.) injured feelings he went before Jus­ • Preston K. Jewell Charley Burger’s children have the W. H. Klbixhans President. tice M. W. Riker, of Hastings, and chicken pox. C. E. Nickerson G. A. Tnuxax, Vice Pre*. Johnston McKelrey C. A. HOCUS, Cashier swore out a warrent for Reese, charg­ Miss Electa Furnlss was at Hasting him with assault and battery. DIRECTORS: Vermontville, Sheriff McKevitt came down Tuesday Ings Monday. ■ J. W. Wright S. F. Hixchmax, Dellwood, Every body is glad to see C. L Glas­ KNSI’PKN, and arrested Reese, and took him be­ - Mito Duell Fil«kk McDkabt, Bismark, . Tbumas. fore Justice Riker, tn whom he gave gow out again. Will Wells Bhaytown, C. 8. Palmerton bonds in the sum of 8100 for bis ap­ Wu.dinr.il, The dam at Irving went out dur­ G. A. Mosey UMOtem pearance on Tuesday next. There is ing the high water. J. N. Covert Carlton Center, said to be a woman back of the affair, Ward Gribben, of Hastings, was in G. W. Coots Coats Grove, although Reese claims It started over Female Weakneaa Positive Cure. L. E- Stauffer the village Sunday. Hastings, ■ a can of oil. ■ W. 8. Adkins Morgan, H. V. Sweitzer, of Woodland, was in the poatinaster Banfield, • the village Monday. Ed- Reese wmSmot, Ansel Cain caused a sensation Sun­ Lcyi uayoa Cevtoo, Blast I co, tbe best wall finish, sold at day afternoon, by the attempt to see • J. A. Birchard Bellevue, bis wife, who Is stopping at the Ford Goodwin's drug store. Dowltog, F. G. Baker and C. A. Hough were House and as Caln put it, receiving the attention of one of the boarders. at Hastings yesterday. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. C-iin bad been drinking and this cou­ Tbe Shields windmills are built to The Republicans of Castleton town­ pled with tbe action of his wife, made stand the test of time. ship are reouested to meet in caucus him abusive, and the land lady hit him Masury's painta as usual, lead all at the Nashville opera house on Sat­ a crack in tbe mouth, tbe clerk Inter­ urday afternoon, March 25th. for the fered and Cain knocked him down; others. Sold by Goodwin. purpose of nominating candidates for Cain’s wife also Jumped in for a scrap A. E. Knight will move Into Thos. township offices, and for transacting and he knocked her down, several Purkey’s house next week. such other business a» may properly who were present shoved him out of Twas ever thus. The finest line of Now is your time to buy OVER­ come Wore the caucus. Let every the door, and held it when Cain let go wall paper, at Goodwin’s. COATS and HEAVY SUITS, Republican turn out. his st rong right arm through the glass, as I shall close them out regardless of If you want your watch repaired By Order of Committee. cutting his hand severely and severing right, take it to Robinson. cost, to make room for new Spring a small artery. He left there and pro­ Goods. I am also selling Maple sugar is finding its way to REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. ]ceeded up State street, his hand bleed­ the best Dollar Under­ The Republicans of Maple Grove ■ing a stream. His wound was dressed, market in small quantities. wear for 75 cents. will meet in caucus at J. McKelvey's :but the Bow of blood was checked with A troupe of home talent minstrels If you want to hall, Maple Grove center, on Wednes- ।difficulty. He was arrested Monday is In process of organization. save money look me over before buying. day, March 22d, at two o’clock, for the and . put under bondsjto keep the peace, • Daniel Hobbs is at Hastings, taking purpose of nominating candidates for tbe complaint against him being “for electric baths for rheumatism. B. SCHULZE. township offices, or any other business :making threats.’’ He secured a bonds­ George Witte is moving back on that may legally come before said ,man and is at liberty.—Hastings Jour­ AMES A. 8WKZZEY, , his farm to s|>end the summer. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, aud meeting. By Order of Committee. ।nal. Solicitor in Chancery. Hasttags, Mich. Closing out? wall paper at Mitchell’s at prices never heard of before. PROHIBITION CAUCUS. M. WOODMANSEE, The ladies will undoubtedly all be F. M. Welier was at Ann Arbor over • ATTORSEl *T LEW, There will be a Prohlbltlttn caucus .glad to hear of the millinery opening Verrooutriile.MlchlgaD. at the office of Webstar & Mills on Sunday, visiting his brother, 41. of the new firm of Barber &' Comfort Saturday, March 25th, at two o'clock ’next week Thursday, Friday and SatBeautiftil window shades, newest LkrtI un‘lv"“Tbebi’v» doing III style?, lowest prices, at Goodwin's. NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT uuc' Ladles, don’t mlsa Batter & Com­ intbelrpowerIl onej w of the v n I —‘• ____ _ -— held in fort’s millinery opening next week. m., property ?.«. W «ibe «ueu«. !,'e’r -------------miutnory, I Gw. Selleck wu <«ll«l P. E»Um l, inirr or a mmlttw. | tht ,ud all thc*c dclloue lupld, tbe Utter part, of U«l week. iJD -* • • — i faucial so dear to tbe feminine heart; atartw! n.r Piawtinow 1 Eo*n*h sp«Tta PotawM rtmenrt an bariJ. usually kept In a millinery .tore, will1 i.m M ft, ur caltoQMx! lump* awl bteatt^wa from arrav««d In the mmt conspicuous ■ xiiur-tun uing. spavin cu.-tw, bunm. Btood Stood aparto cn.-bs, splibta, spiiata, ■«w*wy, d . .. »M.»|eve «• u we i Herb bl** vns ta at Jackeon, working e, stifles. sprains, all swoUwe Inth.OoUln.rurloompaw', UW,. W L NASHVILLE B W W C C J S | B. Sefyulz^ Merchant Tailor and Clothier. J till, spring. NUMBER 28 ■ , Mrs. W. H. Klelnhans and Mrs. L. I CHURCH AND SOCIETY. W. Felghner were at Hastings yester­ day. Rev. J. a. Davis will preach at tbe . W. T. Barker has gone to Chicago to Maple Grove U. B. church Sunday evening, March 19th. ' work. Y. I$S. C. E. sugar social at Mre. E. M. Everts has been In .Chicago Barker’s this evening. Everybody the past week, on business. come and have a gr.<od time. Lost.—Pair of lady’s knit mittens. Rtfv. H. Spitler will deliver his fare­ Finder please leave at Kleinhans’ well ■ sermon Sunday evening, March store. :26tb. at the north Evangelical church. Grove. Mrs. Daniel Garlinger visited her Maple ' parents at Woodbury a few days this , •Mrs. J_ Osmun will entertain the Ladies’ Aid society of the M. E. church at the Wolcott House next Wednes­ Edward S. Ferry, of Muskegon, vis­ day afternoon from half past two ited S. J. Truman a few day* this until five o’clock. Luncheon will be week. served at four o’clock. Mrs. Jas. Cross visited her daughter, The Beethoven male quartette will Mrs. George Weller, at St. Johns, this appear at the M. E. church to-morrow week. night, as advertised in last week's A new. Hue of spring wall paper and .News, and a large crowd is expected. borders Just received at Ruel's drug: One-third of the proceeds will go to store. the Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. Annual spring election occurs Mon­ church, for the benefit of- the parson­ day, April 3d, two weeks from next, age fund. Monday. . The Y. P. A. of the Evangelical Fine line of curtains Just received church are making ail necessary prepat Buel's city drug store. Prices arei arations for their concert, which will be given next Sunday evening. The away down. The Shields Windmill Co. repair, juvenile clam will take an active part broken windmills of all kinds. Charges. In the exercises. Come one and all, and encourage the young In their reasonable. work. The program will l>e a comYoung people, get ready for a pleas­ piste one, and we assure a good time ant evening at Jasper Burgman's, to all that will come. March 29th. , A Juvenile class’of the Y. P. A. was Goodwin has the largest stock of organl7.c<l in the Evangelical church watches, and is telling them cheaper Tuesday evening. Twenty names were than anyone. entered on tbe roll as charter mem­ ■Furniture, carpets, rugs and .bed­ bers. The following officers were ding at prices that talk, at Glasgow’s elected for the ensuiug quarter: Pres., furniture store. Effie VanNocker; vice Pres., Mabie A. C. Buxton was outan a trip to McMore; Sec.. Rhoda Bud. Treasurer several points In the state last week, and organist to be elected at the first meeting. Mrs. Amy Dixon and Miss selling engines. Miss Carrie Baltz, of Battle Creek, Emma Schulze were elected leaders of visited friends in the village tbe latter the little hive of busy workers. part of last week. ONE ON GRAND LEDGE. New maple sugar is coming in in small quantities. The price is ten They Failed to Recognise the "Plumed cents for best grade. Knight" and Cheered Too Late. Miss Florence Diamond,of Hastings, was a guest at E. J. Feigbner's the Chicago Tribune: “During the po­ fore part of the week. litical campaign of 1888 Mr. Blaine Mrs. Jas. Freeman and son, of Balti­ made several speeches In the west, more, this county, visited at F. J. among them one at Detroit and an­ other at Grand Rapid:," said a Wol­ Brettin's over Sunday. Mrs. Eunice Bllderback, of Ver­ verine republican at the Auditorium "I was one of the party montville, spent Saturday and Sunday yesterday. that went with him frciu Detroit to with friends in Nashville. Grand Rapids in Gen Alger’s private Mrs. J. E. Burgman thinks she has car. The Journey along the Detroit, tbe largest calla Illy lu the village. Lansing <Sc Northern railroad was a The blossom is 5Jx8 inches. magnificent one for the ‘plumed Wanted.—■Good, steady boy, 15 or 16 knight.’ At every station where the years old. who is willing to work and train stopped he was greeted by en­ learn. Shields Windmill Co. thusiastic crowds, who cheered him All persons who are owing me I and in reply were gi ven short speeches, wish would call and pay. I need the each one of which contained some pat application to the locality and tbe money to use now. C. B. Lusk. of the campaign. The Shields Windmill Co. build Issues “I was talking with Mr. Blaine and tanks of all kinds and sizes to order. Gen. Aluer when tbe train pulled into Get their prices on what you want. Grand Ledge. We all stepped out Mr.* and Mrs. Henry Barnum re­ on the platform. There was a pecul­ turned Friday from New York, where iar looking crowd of people waiting to they have been spending the winter, see the great statesman. One man ' Plymouth Rdck eggs, 2^ cents for yelled. “What’s the matter with thirteen, at Frank McDerby’s or at Alger?’ my house. Billy Smith. “He’s all right? the others bawled When we say that we can save you in reply. “But no one seemed to recognize money on carpets we mean IL Call and we will convince you. C. L. Glas­ Blaine. The people were craning their necks and peering In at the car gow. Finally one big fellow, ap­ R. J. Wade, the shoe man, places a windows. neat advertisement In our columns ------- parently from the country, came up this week, which it will pay you to to the platform and asked Gen. Alger where Blaine was. At this the gen­ read. eral and Blaine burst out laughing, Mrs. Isaac Clougti has gone to St. for they had taken tte failure of the Louis, Mich., and her ....____ sister,r-Miss crowd to recognize a man whose pic­ Loisa Acker, has returned to her home ture had been printed far and wide In St. Louis. for years, as a good joke. You say how many carpet rags you “ ‘This Is what 1 get because of have and what colors you want, and those exaggerated cartoons of me In Goodwin does the rest He has the the democratic papers,’ Mr. Blaine re­ best recipes and dye stuffs. marked with a twinkle in his brown If you don’t want to pump water eyes. As the train began to pull out for stock all summer, buy a Shields the farmer, who had been viewing windmill right away and have it put the ‘plumed knight’ critically, came up. You will find It will give you forward, and addressing him, asked: “Are you Jim Blaine?” satisfaction. “Mr. Blaine nodded pleasantly, the IL Kuhlman has secured nineteen crowd recovered Itself and cheered, members for his milltaiy company. and then He wants enough more to bring the a curve.” the train disappeared around membership up to fifty, which will en­ title them to admission to the state troops. H. L. and C, L. Wai rath returned Tuesday noon from New York. George and Isabelle Boltwood, children of the deceased sister, came home with them and will make their home with C. L. Walrath. On account of the auction of John Marshall & Son, which occurs on the 20th, the Maple Grove Farmers’Union caucus will be held on Tuesday, the 21st, instead of Monday, the 20th, as announced m last week's News. W. B. Stilwell has the agency for Crawford’s “Life of Blaine.” As this will be the most completeand authen­ • “ZToto do I lock f" tic work, persons who desire the best That depends, madam,, upon how biography of the great statesman will you feel. If you ’re suffering from do well to place their orders with Mr. functional disturbances, irregulariStillwell. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wilson were called to Battle Creek Tuesday by a •look it” And Dr. Pierce’s Fa­ telegram announcing the serious Ill­ vorite Prescription is the remedy. ness of an old friend, S. W. McCrea. It builds up and invigorates the He suffered from a stroke of apoplexy Monday evening, and failed to rally, system, regulates and promotes the his death occurring Tuesday evening. proper functions, and restores health It’s a legitimate Mrz-ffhd Mrs. Wilson will not return and strength. home until after the funeral. medicine, not a beverage; purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, and DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS. The Democrats of Castleton town­ made especially for woman’s needs. ship are requested to meet in caucus In the cure of all “female com­ In W. S. Powers’ office, over Good­ plaints,” it’s guaranteed to give sat­ win's drug store, on Saturday, March isfaction, or the money is refunded. 25lh, at two o'clock, p. m., for the No other medicine for women is purpose of nominating candidates for township offices, and Vu transact sqch sold so. Think of that, when the other business as may properly come dealer says something else (which pays him better) is “just as good.” 1'— meeting. Let every Demo­ before tbe Letevei crat *>e present. By Order of Oom. “ Times have changed.” So have BwntofAU methods. The modern improve­ To cleanse the system In a gehtle and truly beneficial manner, when the ments in pills arc Dr. Pierce’s Pleas­ ant Pellets. .’p-y Mr ?««*«• springtime comes, use the true and perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs. One stead of fighting with her. Sick butOe will answer for all the family and nervous beadnene, Uuoftxneas, ; ooetmmess, and all der&ngMnenta , •I. Srrup ©f the liver, ttomach and bowels are prevented, relieved, and cured. �HILI. TOTED TOK THEE. RECALLS THE TREATY. ISSUES A CLEVELAND ACT* REGARDING HAWAII. Publisher. LEM. W. FEU perfect *«)f-pn**eMlon. CLP OF BITTER WOE. QAD ENDING MUNDERLOH. Mlrhiiruu' lUver on the IUB.J*r> _ Munderloh. tha ro cbll- Cleveland ot the Han Hon Mr. Cleveland rurforruBd ac- barely eb e to stand the thrice-terrible blow are tho Incomparably p Liable Mttlngs of a real life tragedy enacted nt tbe Great Northern-Hotel. Chicago. Bunday. aent Brunawick City Railroad were chosen as the subject* of the experiment* Eight homes were taken. corh and brewers' «ra!n*. while oat* were substituted for the dried yrains with tho four others, the total weight of each sat differing only by ten pound* .The ‘ iMDi continued for thro a month*. administration. While and his ftgeretary i’ERWH IN FLAME­ anyone .concern Ing this action. It is gen­ erally believed In Washington that the th* nomination* had been confirmed. There nexaUon and will withhold tl ,Neither Senator Hill .not Senator Murphy, fall. GOLD-CERTIFICATES OUT. doors were opened the Senate till Thursday noon. adjourned NO SAFETY FOR DEI’OSITOILS. book ewer printed. Stricken with paraly­ sis and feeling death momentarily tighten­ ing ita grasp, and remembering the while like quonHOOM. ing ot his watching wife's reason until she considered tbe whole calamity a Joke fit for hysterical laughing.' He.died and And this is th* hHtory of a Bunday after­ noon, the last tn tbe German millionaire's life. Herr Munderloh came to Chicago Annexation Scheme Tbe arrival Stimulates Realty at Honolulu of the. news tho Hawaiian quration to Congress, warmly approving annexation: created unbounded enthusiasm and Washington's birthday was celebrated a* if Honolulu were a New England town. Ail bu*Jnea* bouses closed dressed with bunting, and tho Boston's min dress. paramo of United States, speculators in Hawaiian realty and franchises have begun te cast about fur bargain* Tho property­ owner* taking tbe cue from .for­ tunes made during the Southern Cali­ fornia boom, hare alio grown alert. and every suspicious rivulet was cause ter । —------------ -------------- - -----------------All — alarm. The bridges oa the Detroit. Grand eyes are on the crown land* which, if put Haven and Milwaukee road were in Imnil- | on the market, will afford the ground plan piled on them. Train* on the Detroit. Lansing an! Northern were In eonfus ox Tbs trestle at Portland gave around tho washout and loaded ou other train* There was no ice in tho river to speak of, but tho current carried large trees and debris of every description-down ported from tho center of-the State to tho lake, is decidedly critic*'. HIGH KATES FOR MONET. R. a Dun A Co.'a weekly review of trade Butin ess during the past week has been more by tbe sulxgenCy and uncertainty in the money market* Bateifo- money have bullion reserve in maintaining sold pay­ Gold export*, la in actual circulation. Tbe res* is hoarded. According to the reports ot tbe national banks they hold •73,000,000 of gold certificate* Statistic* are not fur­ nished by tbe State bank*, but it is a fair probable that tbe accumulation of tbe bills larye “special accounts" by particulars are furnished In the restraint of export* by speculation in the chief staple* It* an Important c*um> ot monetary stringency ant! of loss of gold by the treasury. Declined the Honor. LytuanJ. Gage declines to be a candidate for mayor of Chicago. Carter IL Harrison, the Democratic nominee, ha* been strongly evening paper*, the Mall and tbe Dispatch. Led by tbe editor* public meetings have been held to select a citizens' candidate to oppose Harrison, but one after another the gentleman approaches have declined to this U.at led to * positive refusal by Mr. Gage to accoiNt the nomination under any circumstances. Dr. C. Q. Probst, of Colombo*. Ohio, SecHealth Board* left for Cincinnati, where lie will meet Dr. X M. McCormack, of Bowling Green. Ky.. Pro*Went of tho con­ ference. They will fix a time and place for a confeieace of the health boards and quarantine official* of the United Etato'. Canada and Mexico to provide against an A sudden rise of tho River Danube has caused tbe loss of many lives in Gergely. near Pako, in Hungary. The rise of tho water drove the 1.C00 people of the village out of their mud but*, and they sought shelter In tbe village otiurcb and school Tbe water continued to rise, and tbe people, led by their pastor, offered up earnest prayers for safety, snd motb- The •100,- some to be knpcrllel 000.000. On this basis of proportion of pa- tho United States I* SB84 percent Recent report* ot the Bank of France show * per- of bankruptcy. To tbe surprise of'many tbe court sustained the motion, declaring of tbe Etale, and Mr. Rohrer England show A horrible story of white-capping comes from Cherokee County. Alabama. Wylie Alfonso XIII. of HpatnLlkely to Take a ’ . Hand in the Work. Alfonso XIII. the youthful ktu; bt Spain, will probably co-operate with Presi­ dent Cleveland in opening tho World's Fair. Tbe young king, if he doos any­ thing. will simply pres* the button, and President Cleveland will do the res* It tbe royal palace at Madrl 1 to perform hl* part of the ceremony. Certainly he will something.in tbe Spanish constitution to prevent him from leaving his Job. But. beseech I nx tho hatorceaslon of tb« tbe two buildings and the people in apanlc rushed out inti — tempted to wade through the swift current to higher ground. The strong escaped. drowned. One woman nnd her five child'on perished. togethor with a lame number of other* How many la not yet known. Ti one who survive! reached Pako in a most deplorable condition. Almoe; the A scheme looking to an exodua of the negroes from the Kauth is being worked up, beaded by meu prominent atnou; the black*. Atlanta being tho headquarters of the operatlcna Jim Easley, one of the leading spirit*, say a: Already 3,000 little farms of forty sera* One hpudred thousand negroes wilt leave tho Bobtb in thebuxt few month* At one meeting 175 merit to purchase transportation.1 A Washington dispatch says: President Cleveland has definitely decided and bus authorized his cabinet minister* to an­ nounce to applicants for appointments that nil officials now in office against whom bold till their commissions expire.- This is ouly a continuation of bl* former policy and will be rigidly adhered ta Tho sys­ tem ot leading all official* undisturbed until the expiration ot their commission.) was first Instituted by Haye* sixteen year* ago and ha* been imitated by all succeed­ ing president*, though Arthur enforced It Tbe steamship Runic, of the White Star probably bo held in Washington early in April He WM Riddled with Bullet*. At tho Shelby Iron Work*. Birming­ ham. Ala.. John McLanahan, a drunken negro, shot and killed R. H. G Hilliard, tho foreman, because Hilliard discharged him. reports. receiving deposit* when ho knew the insolvent cundIlion ot bl* institution. His attorney* after the opening state­ ment of counsel, objected to the introduction of any evidence, ca the ground that the act making this part cular action a felony was uncon­ stitutional The matter ha* been argued is already platted and laid out in the usual boom fashion and deed* nothing but buyer* to the treasury in exchange for legal tenders by the Bank of Denver and as much more by eno bank In Chicago, and rates In New York fell to 0 per csnL There was acme liquidation In stock* but none of Import­ Individuals. Frederick Bchrer. proprietor of the de­ funct Bank of Pueblo. Colo, whloh closed it* doors a few montbs ego, paying ita de­ positors practically nothing, ha* fur tbe unnoticed if performed by another business River in Michigan been so high as on Sun­ day. Hundreds of mon were at work with end South nearly ceased. and fourtecu mill Im dollar* lu gold certifi­ cate* are out Of this enormous sum only totals of the bank statement*. RUIN IN VABT FIA»ODH. Hundrcdt of Men Working Night and Day to Prevesu Disaster in Michigan. captain said ba feared th* Na route's en­ gine* haA broken, driving Iter piston through the bottom In such case and ow- would go to the bottom. met by W. A Wilburn, an engineer, who demanded hl* surrahder. Both opened flia While a machinist named McKenzie was stantly killing James Duncan and En- ble for him to touch an electric key that will flash over the cable a signal to begin the show. Then President Cleveland, alter receiving tbe mcua;* can go ahead with tbe speech bo baa agreed to make, touch another button and actually put the ma­ chinery of the fair In motion. NAMED BY CLEVELAND. . President Cleveland Thursday set at rest the minds of candidate*'for three murh-covetcd piece* two ot them diplo­ matic appointment* The list n as fol­ lows: Josiah Quincy, of Maasachusett*. to bo Assistant Secretary of State; Fourth Assistant Poitmasior General; Inane P. Gray, o' Indlinx to be Envoy Ex­ traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary ot the United State* to Mexico: Patrick A. Collin* of Massachusetts, to bo Consul General of the United States at London; June* H. Oakloy. ot Hilno!*, to l>o Asslst- He Will Not Write a Book. was any truth in tbe nublished report* that bo would write a book. ’•None.’’ he replied “The probable foundation for tho report is that 1 am makinc some memoranda for my stripped them and gave them seventy­ eight Tashas each, each of the white-cap­ pers giving three stroke* Tbe whipping > as dime with hickory switches and was horribly brutal. While it was ; rogresslng were required to c>*>ie out and view the spectacle The victims recognized the shipper* and have **orn out warrants for them. show* that ot Ute 83 Senators no* in Washington 39 favor nnd 28 oppose the re­ peal ot the Sherman law. i-> being non­ committal; 41 favor nnd 33 oppoto repeal of tbe McKinley tariff, while 40 favor and 20 oppose the annexation of Hawaii noted evangelist ot the Christian Church, was robbed, stripped naked and flogged within an Inch ot hi* life by moonshiners in Winston County. Alabama, who mistook him for a revenue agent ot tbe United State* Government. * Peter Turney, the bed-ridden Governor more than two weeks longer. Governor Turney w*s luaugura ed In a sick bed and the general belief la that ho will never go to the Capitol The ftato ot South Caroll nab as arranged for placing Ita now loan of $5,334,000, thr ush the baltlmore Treat Company, with a syndicate of No v York. Baltimore. und Richmond capitalist* The bonds bear 4)i per cent, interest and run for forty Tho MacMurry-Judge Architectural Iron bllltlea of >140,000. Judge Gresham has die J his resignation F understood othto publish these memoranda durin* my lifetime There were numercus complicated situations that posterity will wish to underpaid, and that Fatal Collision in Pennsylvania. A passenger train on the Central Di­ vision of the Philadelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore Ballroau crashed Into a Wil­ mington and Northern freight tr*ia *t Chaddsford Junction, Pa., where the two toads erws. killing Engineer Phillip* of tho passenger train, seriously Injuring Conductor Cummin* badly Injuring an un­ identified pa*Mn;er, and slightly wound­ ing seaoral other* Fair Supply of Gold. Secretary Carlisle began butlnes*Wednes­ day'with >1.982.478 of free gold. This in­ cludes >1.000.000 which be obtained from Senate for the Denver banks and which Secretary Foster declined to accept bo­ teen i-ccopted. Stockton. Pa., has been invaded by a herd of wolves driven from the mountains by tbe snow. An earthquake at Portland. Ore., nrecked a largo stone warehouse. MARMET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. Cattle—Common to Fri Ho<.n—Sliippln* Grade*. BMkEP—Fair to Choiee.. Coax—No. Eooe-Frwh Potatoes—New. per bu.;....... .. ikDlANAPOLIfL CATTLB—Shipping.... Hood—<huloe Light COBM-NO*. Oats—No.: .Cattle Hooa... Secretary ot State Gresham has tendered nephew of Associate Just he J. IL McFle and formerly resided tn lllinoK Loper is Big Blase in Covington. Fire st Covington, Ky.. destroyed Mey­ ers' Architectural Iron Work*. Ute CrawRobben at West Finleyville, Pa., stunned and bound the watchman and plundered llu. n rtl» ot IndlanapoUa. and Franklin Franklin drew a pistol and Bred into the The new rival of the Pacific Mall Steam­ ship Company has inaugurated Its San shows a shortage of £2.094 Over three hundred families were renMlxsiaalppL CINCINNATI. HOGS Fearful Loa* of Life sod Property tn Boston. Boston's great carnival of Cro was con­ tinued Friday afternoon lu the whoiesilo bustnes* district, and nt night there were three nnd one-half acres of smoking ruins where once stood some of the finest busi­ ness blocks In the city. Tbe finan.da! loss la In the million*, but the sand *st fru ura Is tbe Ion of life, which cam.ot b’ definitely known now. but which 1* thought to be at least twenty-five/and which may txs much greater, 'i he. acenes of the big Tbankstivlng blaze of 18st> were repea oi. with all the ibrlllln; incidents v hlch attach tx such calamities. Rut tie danger »o?n>ed greater than at that time, and. In add.tlou to call­ ing for outside help 'to fight tho fire. It seemed best to call out tbe militia to as­ sist tho police In presirvtn: order. The ex­ citement In the street was Intense. The firemen spread their fire nets anl caught many, tut the human bodies droppei so fast that It was Impossible tu catch alL Those who landed In tbe net* escaped with sprained limb* and a geuoral abaklug up. The p or tal­ lows who struck the pavement were cither dead, dying or crippled tor Ilf* Th* a J who witnessed the awful scene will never forget IL 1 ho pitiful cries of girls Impris­ oned In upper stories stlrnd-tbc fulseof every spectator, but It was impossible to render aid. Tbe principal buildings burned wore tbe Ames B^Mdlng and Emergency Hospital The property loss is abcut >4.503.009. FREE SILVER MEN AKE IN. Attempt Will Be Made to Run tbe Senate Their Own Way. The Washington Post pubHsltei the fol­ lowing goe*lp as to tbe reorganization ot the Senate: The work of arranging tbe Sen­ ate committee cbalsnianshlps la so far pro­ gressed that nearly all have been selected. The most interesting development of the proceeding, however. I* the fact that the free-silver men propoie to run tho Senate their own wny. and they uro recasting the Finance CommlttBe so ns to leave no doubt of the stand which tho committee will take upen any coinage bill* that may come beforj it. Tbe Democrats on the c»mn..Ueo up to the 4th of March were Senators Voorhoe* McPherson. Harrl* and '.'ancc. Sen­ ator Voorhees will bo the Chairman cl th> committee, and Messrs Harris and Vance, both outspoken tree-silver men. will remain. Mr. McPherson wIlL however, step aside aud take tho chairmanship ot the committee of naval affair* a place tor which he is eminently lilted, and the other Democrat* on the committee will be Sen a ton Coke nnd Vest, both of whom are avowedly on the free-coinage platform. It will thus be seen that no matter what Mr. .Cleveland may desire, the personnel of tho finance committee la such as to make It almost Impossible for blm to dotplnala the financial policy to b» followed by the Ecnatx All the anlt-sflvcr men, such as Mr. Vilas, Mr McPherson nnd others, have boon purposely kept of the committee. Senator Morgan will be chairman of the committee on foreign relations; Mr. Cock­ rell. of appropriations; Mr. Harrl* of the District of Columbia: Mr. Gorranu. of print­ ing: Mr. Mills, ot library, and Mr. Palmer, of military affa r* FILIBLMTEHN DRILLING. Expedition to Free Cub* Openly Instructed Its Soldiers. According to a Key West, Fla. dKpatch the rt venue cutter Mcl.auc ha* been cfulsing actively between Key West and Cape Florida tor the past neck, to intercept the pirate vet o . which. It Is expected, will sail with the till bn* ter! ng cxpcdltl. □ from that JKrl or from to ne of tbe hlands between U wind Biscay La..'. Tho proposed Cxpedltl.-n is said to Le under the direction of a prom­ inent Cuban leader. General Manuel Marti. It is r<*ported that tit least 230 men are on the Uiand of Key West who will go In this ext edition. "tU >t isexpacte.l that at least 100 others from Tarau*. Fix. will join the expedition nt some remote place, known only to the leader*. Taa*e men are well drilled and disciplined, nnd arc armed with repeating rifles There has been no secrecy about tbolr organization, and they could be seen coin? through tho manual of arms under their Instructors almo»t sny night of the week If one were to pass near tho theater of Ban Carlo* on Duval street, from tho topol which building OOrU ever] day the Cuban flag, which flag has bad recognition from none of the republics but ChlU. Hhot by the Guard. Two convict* name! Williams and Brown, attempted t> escape from a gang working on the Blate ditch at Canon City. Cola, and Wlbcn was probably fatally -wounded by a guard. Furnlsbed Hl* Own Patient. 'Dr. C II. Judkins stabbed Charles Ditto­ man to death at Lawrence Po-tofficu. Cola, and In bis capacity of physician tried to save the victim from hl* fat* Killed by Name or Nostrum. Hokcn Qucxtuo-* a Norwegian hermit who lived at Minneapolis, died suddenly ot an overdose of a favorite patent noitrum. Washington's Senator I* Allen. _Gov. McGraw, of Washington, appointed John Ik Alien United Stale* Senator. sorbed by the powers behind tho Pacific Mall it will play an important part is the formation of transoceanic rate* Emmet Dalton, feyvllle last summer. DETROIT. CATTLE. Hooa... BKEBP.. TOLEDO. nMMT-JO. 3.,.. ... Coax—No. a Yellow. Oat»—No. 3 White.. other buildings, causing James A Buoke. Treasurer ot Troy Township, De-a ware Onuaty. Ohio, is mls*- BT. LOUIS. prcmlum on gold. killed by John Roper, dairy , ___ .=r._______ ____ without provocation, killing him instantly. Over a Score Perish at the Burning ul the Atnes Buliding and Emergency Hospital at Dovton-'Uver Cob;«s Io the 1'rout. Big Randan Loon. . An imperial ukase authorize* Ibe ls*ue ot an internal loan of lC(*.D0r.O90 ruble* ct credit ati,^ rer cent. The loan I* to beplaced by the sale of bonds by the inn erlal Bank. Ti e Imperial Bank I a* given notice.tbat it will undertake hew efort fa. tho lurcha^o and sale of foreign draft** aud tbe Issue of bill* ■ txTirln; officer* of b PreaMent Hawaiian annexation treaty which had ‘ transmitted to of permitted and ration. William IL The Chaplain bad Major Pruden, the President'* executive a more economical food with equally sat­ isfactory multa Th* dried grains were protelno Herr HUNDRED MILLIONS IN BONDS. QUfcER BUT DELIGHTFUL TOWN BruflMls l« a abowy, reotnetrica ly built city. *aya Harper’s Weekly, witu endless straight a venue-.-, cubic par•pectivefi, aud well-crdercd suburbs; a vtiung and laughing capital vulgar­ ized by its irulUtiou of every ottjer capital, a.fld which an iinmoderata love of Btnrco has led to the imita­ tion of Paris in particular a mo Jemfzed town laid out by rule, s.-raped clean with pumice' etone, deprived of all the bric-a-brac of its antiquities, rebuilt without any of Its primitive originality; a town which has sprung forth from the vltaU of ltd ancient quarters with ready-made squares symmetrical thoroughfares, straight* streets, stucco and bastard-stucco building*, five-storied houses, ail the usual topographical -peculiarities of Europeanism; a town which has lai I aside its'anclcut rotes, crumbled to dust its antique plaster work, pulver­ ized Ite venerable relics, cleaned out its sewers, aerified its sink-*, des­ quamated ita ulc?r« to make itself like other towns; a town of palaces, barracks, academies, r.nd official buildings, in which Is concentrated al! the machinery of government, and which is the very heart of the body politic; a town which, with its sparse population, altogether Insufficient to people itJ wide thoroughfares, and with Its somewhat paralyzing condi­ tion of welbbelug, its ostentatious luxury and wealth, calls up a vision of another La Haye—a purring, self­ satisfied, quiet, satiated, much-en­ vied place; a town which has retainedits bourgeois character with al! its pomp—a matter-of-fact, homelife, punctilious city; a town inhabited by men of simple manners and moderate 'intellectual power, combined with a weakness for trivial amusements and military pomp and show; yet, with it all, still remaining a very paradise to those who like to lead an easy, care­ less life. in*oa and friend* MICHIGAN. PITIFULLY HERR RUSSIA CAUGHT SHORT Dalton entered a onment for life. jauFFALb: Hoos—Best Grade.. Wheat-No. 1 Hard 0o”-!"'’T*ujrLwiui«£ At a meeting at the stockholder* of tbe Edison Electric Illuminating Company it Tbe death Het loots up twen- CxTTLM.. wv rate Death of Dr. Peabody. . Bev. Dr. Andrew P. Peabody, for fifty years a socialed with the fa' ulty of Har­ vard College, died in Uost'm Friday morn­ ing. aged 70 year* He *a« long known as tbe “Grand Old Man of Harvard." He was at one time editor of tho North American Review and pubRabeJ several rillglous work* Get* Hla Pew Hack. Big years ato W. E. Btwen, of West piiC'ter, Pa, was deprived of his pew In tbe Catholic Church. E IL Spaulding, rector, for refusing to rffend bls children to the parochial school Taurtday Mgr. Bated 11 restored Mr. Bowen's right* Three Mexican Haudit* Captured. Captain George T. (h se. Of tbe Third Cavalry, who l» now with his troop In the field in Duval County. Texas, announce* ibe capture of t'-.roe Mexican h*n lite who participated In ’be fan l_nail > massacre Dec. 10 of ta»t year. Tho Mannish Girl. She begins innocently enough. Shei has a ttoopof brothers, perhaps, and is drawn into their sports in sp.te of herself. She catches their contempt of girls; cuts off her hair like Maggie Tiilliver; takes pleasure in a riding habit and its odd accouterments. Horses and dogs are her favorite com-, panious. bo she falls out of sympathy wirh her sex. She loses Its delicacy; she is reckless of its conventions. That is always the peril of tbe mannish girl. But the fact that a woman in body, she tries to be a man in mind, cx[x>ses her to the animadversions of the ribald. As she mingles with the world, she feeds a kind of vanity by being mannish. To talk slang, to smoke cigarettes, to ride to hounds, com­ mend her, in a measure, to her male coni pan ions. They declare Eer to be jolly, fetching, stunning. They cul­ tivate her society. They take he* yachting when they leave her com­ panions at home. They love to chaL with her in a box at the horse show. They even propose a surreptitious visit to the Arion ball. But they rarely marry her. That is where the maidenly girl has her full revenge. When it comes to taking a wife—a wife who shall adoru his table; a wife who shall en­ tertain his friends—a man seldom thinks of the mannish girl. He knows that the arte by which she attracted him will be just as at'ractive to others. He knows that the lack of refinement, which has a kind ot zest in the girl of twenty, will turn to hopeless vulgarity in a matron of forty. Then what Is the end of the man­ nish girl? Eternal spinsterhood or the divorce court. If no man will have her she gets more acidulated month by month. Her mind turns to bitterness. She has nothing but ill to say of her neighbors. »She pur­ veys wretched gossip fnr the social columns of the newspapers, and when a woman does that she has set the tombstone on her .career and on her reputation.—Truth. . Hooch on tho Hoc*. A gentleman stopped at a cabin, where an old negro woman lived, and, while waiting for one of the children to get a bucket of fn^h water, entered into conversation with her concerning 'The crop prospects. “I did hub fo’ or five hogs,” said the old woman; "but dat’s dwindled down till I ain’t got but one now.* "SomeiKxly steal them?" “I nebber talks ’bout my neighbors, an’ I doan* like to say what become ob de shoate. I nebber makes mischief, I doesn’t.* “Did the hogs die?" “Da muster died; bfit yer ain’t agwine to say nothin’ agin’ my neighbors. De hogs disappearad away from heoh while dat man was libin’, hut I ain’t agwine to say nuthin’ agin’ him." “Do you think that he took them?” “Mister, dat man’s dead, an’ I doan’ want ter say nuthin* agin* him; butlcmmetell yer, while dat man was libin’ he was a powerful stumbling-block ter hogs.” Snuff. Snuff appears to be once more tak­ ing mn upward turn; the domestic production in our country steadily in­ creases. A large direr house is manufacturing silver snuff boxes and exporting them to England and Fiance, and a firm in Toledo, Ohio, recently received an order for 4,000,­ 000 snuff boxes. Since the introduction of electrici­ ty on the str* et railroads in this country the industry of raising largo horses in Canada te said to be disap­ pearing because there is no demand for this kind of horses. The change baa . n dated tbe price of horse* h> Canada qne-half, and has depress d financially many a ho are engaged in raising horse* �TO HANDLE CROWDS. >ND Three bill* wen* Vetoed by the Pres!dent, via., te refer the McGarrahan claim to the Court of Claim* i* second McGarrtban Ull falling of.Mtion In th* anti-option bill and tho reduction of approjclstioa* were the leading topic* of consideration by the Llld Congress, and secondary only Ln importance to these matters were meMure* relating to the World's Fa r, equlpiMnt ot rail­ road* with automatic car-couplers, na­ tional quarantine and ‘Immigration, Behring ties and Hawaiian annexation. Nothing of an affirmative nature, except to prevent two Item® In the McKinley act taking effect, was actually accompltahed so far a* (expect* silver, the tariff or anti-options, the action taken on each of th'eso questions in one branch of Uougres* being negatived by tbe ac­ tion or non-action of tbe other branch. The re*ult“of the agitation of the neccesity for a retrenchment of expendi­ ture* is not apparent tn any consider­ able change In the aggregate appropri­ ations carried by the national supply bills, for they amount to about as much as tn the Liat Congress, law* on the statute books preventing some large reductions which otherwise possiblywould have been made, white the de­ creases which it wa* possible to effect were offset by increased appropriation* for pensions and rivere and harbors. The condition of the public Treasury, however, though it did not result in the Llld Congress getting below the billlon-dollar limit, undoubtedly influenced legislation to a considerable extent, and prevented ths authorization of many proposed new expenditures for improvement of tho public service, for United State* Courts in Alabama. This last UU became a law by pa»*agn ever tlie veto, Benator Hoar stating that it bad been vetoed through a misunder­ standing ot Its provision*. The Presi­ dent subjected three bills to a 'rocket’' veto and two other bills failed of en­ grossment tn time for presentation to him. AH were of comparatively small • importance. The Pension and Census offices, the whisky trust, Panamat anal and Pacific Mali company, the Watson-Cobb charges, the Pinkerton system and Homestead troubles, the Maverick and Spring Garden bank failures, tho Ellin Island immigration station were inves­ tigated by Congressional committees, but nothing earns of th* report* sub­ mitted. The Senate passed on two election contests in favor of the sitting mem­ bers, Dubol* (Idaho) and Coll (Florida), tho contebtapts being Claggett and Davidson, respectively. Tho House unseated Stewart, the re­ publican sitting member from a Penn­ sylvania district, and gave the place to Craig. In the Nayes-Hock well contest from New York it refused io follow the recommendation of the election* com­ mittee that Bockwell, th* Democratic sitting member, be unseated, and by a majority vote confirmed Bockwoli'a title. In the casco of MoDuflto va. Tur­ pin from Alabama, Beynolds v*. Bchonk and Green vs. Scull from Penney!-’ vanla, and Miller vs. Elliott from South Carolina the elections committee re­ ported in favor of the sitting members. WORLD'S FAIR ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED. THE WEEK AT LANSING that all tbe track* and platform; are really outside tbe ground*. The visitor WHAT !* not supposed to be inside the park until h® passe* through the turnstile and emerges from (he trainshed into On the tariff, accoid:ng to a Wash­ ington correspondent, the dominant party in the House adopted a policy of attacking the McKinley act In detail largely for political reasons and partly for the reason that In view of the political complexion of the Senate it ws* practically out of tho question - to pass a general tariff-revision bill through the Senate, while special measures might stand some show of •passage. The result was the enact­ ment Into law of two bills continuing block tin on tho free list and fine linen at 35 per cent ad va'orem. Under tho McKinley act largo duties were to take effect on those items in the near future. Other separate bills were passed through tho House, only to be pigeon­ holed in the Senate, as follows: Free wool and reduction of duties on woolen manufactures, free cotton-bagging machinery; free binding twine; free «ilver-lead ores, where the value, not the weight of the silver exve.ods that of the load In any Importation; free tlnfilate, terne-plate, tuggers' tin, and the Imitation to $100 ot the amount of personal baggage returning tourists may bring Into the United States. The .anti-option bill passed both house®, but was killed by the refusal of the House to suspend the rqles and agree by a two-thlrds vote to the amendment put on the bill by the Sen­ ate, the opponents of the measure maneuvering so as to prevent Mr. Hatch making effective hl* majority in favor of tho measure **d forcing him at tho last moment to try suspension of the rules. The pure-food bill, tho running mate of tho onti-nption bill, passed the. Senate, hut was never able to get consideration in the House. World'* F»lr I^gtUatloD. World’s Fair legislation comprised the grant of $2,500,600 In souvenir half­ dollar® in aid of the Fair, the closing of its gates on Sunday* !tl® appropriation of various amounts for different Fair purposes and the postage of Sundry octa of a special nature and minor im­ portance. An automatic car-coupler bill shorn •of it* drastic features waa enacted Into law, as wa* also a national quarantine blUincreadngthe powers of the marine­ hospital service to meet the threatened danger* from cbo'era, nnd an immigra­ tion law imposing additional restrictions -on Immigration, but npt suspending It entirely. The Senate averted the bill over the Behring »ea seal fisheries by ratifying a treaty of arbitration. It also ratified extradition treaties with liussia and dther countries, but still h&» before it a treaty of annexation ot the Hawaiian Island*. The opening of the Cherokee out tel was provided for in the Indian bill under aciause appropriating $8,235,60U for Its purchase from Indians. $295,00(1 to be paid In cash and $8,000,000 la five equal annual installments. Approximately 455 House and 235 Senate bill* end joint resolution* be­ came laws, making 060 acts put on tho statute books as the result of the work of Congress. A majority of these measures were of Interest only to indi­ viduals or localities. being for the relief of citizan*. for the bridging of streams, for the District of Columbia, for rights Mil* were for the relief of LEGISLATURE DOING. letwrloekta* Tto* L*w-M*k«r». ■ In committee of U.» wfe-jJe Monday nlgbt tho Hwi'f pa»MKl a joint resolution props*- Ohio**. oomorNmdrooe: CURE Arrangement* for handling th* daily crowd* of vlsttor* to the World'* Fair conaideraU* work yet to be done on the new railroad depot, and many other de­ tails require finishing touches. Every­ thing will be in rcalines*, however, before the Exposition open*. Hix months later It will doubt lets be tho £roud boast of the Fair managers that Im largest continuous crowds that have over, been massed together in thia coun­ try were taken in and out of Jackson Park at the minimum of Ln convenience and the maximum of safety and com­ fort Visitor* will enter the grounds through either of tho four arteries ot -communication—tho gates, the water piers, the alloy elevated and the grand ■ central railroad terminal. The latter has cost the Exposition officials more thought than all the other moles of in­ gress combined. Of the twenty-two 1 SICK bill* may ba intr dneed In th* LegBlaturo from fifty to thirty-five day*. Tho Senath paMMid bill* appropriating *7■1.003 for tbe InduKtrlal Home foe Giri*, and 9103.010 for Tucsitay ajroed io a bill establishing a system <f Appellate Court< tor the relief of tb« Supremo Cour., and killed a bill one or another side of the grand cen­ trad court, or passe* Into the derot building and enters the ground* in that way. In connection with tbe terminal facil­ ities, probably the most notable feature Lb the extensive interlocking switching system which controls tho movement® c ixing the city of Detroit to expend (600,000 in an electr c lighting plant, and *pent thy remainder of tbe session on the McKinley election bill which prohibit* placing * can- the official ballot. Tbe lion*} was busy Wednesday. Joln> rmolutloa* w»re cbtarty eomiJ.rod. One wa* patsed to limit the Introduction of Ulla to the flr*t thirty-five day* ot the *ee*lon; another to authorize tbe employment of chain-gaugs on the public road* and bridge* or the State. The Senate pollu­ tion fixing tbe aalarice cf member* of tho Legislature at 17M for tho *e*alon failed penou* to reside In the Stale ninety day* before being qualified to vole. Tbe House way* and means committee rrparted favor­ ably the bill to provt Io for tbe railing ot a nne-*lxth mill tax for tbe *upp-.>rt of tho State Untvenlty. la the Senate a bill allowing . railroad com panic* orf* aired under tbe law* of this Slate to coosolldato with road* or*anlzed under tho statute* of an adjoining State pasted the committee ot tbe whole. & .and for other purposes. A notable in­ SMOTE HIM ON THE*AAW. stance of the operation of (his Influence 1» soen In the fact that not a single ' public building bill passed the House, and it was only by putting a number of Bob Fitzsimmons smote Jim Hall on them on the sundry civil appropriation th* jaw with his right in tho fourth bill that any appropriations whatever round at tho Crescent City club's arena, for public buildings were secured. *°d that settled The stiver question was kept steadily before the attention of Congress by the alternate advocates of Tree coinage and of tho repeal of tho Shorman law. The* coinage -committee of tho House in the first scssloh reported a free-silver bill, which after an exciting debate was saved from defeat by tho casting vote of the Speaker, but was afterward fili­ bustered to death, tho friends of the bill falling to secure the signatures of a majority of tho Democrats to petition for a cloture rule in ita behalf. The Senate than pa^ed a tree-coinage bill, but when tho free-silver men renewed their fight in tho House they were out­ numbered br fourteen votes, and. of course, failed. The antl-sllver men met a similar fate in their efforts to secure a repeal of the present law, the Senate refusing by a decisive vote to consider it, and the House killing tho AndrewCato bill by declining to vote so os to give Its friends the parliamentary right ’ to move cloture on it, without which it concededly could never be forced to a •vote in the closing hour® of the Con­ gress. THE PLACES YET UNKNOWN. HEAD e.llo lx w»y»"ttallh*y will not to do without ih«a. Dot «fl*r all* ACHE 'la th* tee at ■» rawy thee that tarn fa wbM ; wowkaow great bo*»t. Oar pllUccraltwiill* CARTER MZDKXNQ CO.. New York; SMALL PHI. SMALL DOSE. SHALL Ml now i. Voexplored.- It is very curious to consider that AM with all our knowledge there still ro­ maine about c^e-fourth of the world's r*~ Aim. land surface unexplored. To begin with but little is known of iho polar re­ been a chance gions, cither north or south—so little, blow,but chance indeed, that .we may safely set down blows are in the 4,800,000 square miles as unexplored. Theie is still a wide field .for explora­ Australian Is 1JJ tion In tho interior of tbe Asiatic con­ —■’*' y for the time V tinent. Tho northern half of the u 1 being the groatThibetan plateau, much of tho Kuen Lun 1 F Jk IX THE WAITIXG-ROO’ range, the valleys of Sulbnanl range, I \ 4 -,S> of the Ohio and, ---------- ।--------------------------------------------I LU-'-s according to a roads entering Chicago it is probable of all trains in tho yards. Th-* system ana tho sources of the great rivers are ■1 a® 1 Now Orleans that all will run more or less excursion embraces all the latest improvements unknown, together with very extensive »f dispatch, the’ trains direct to the Fair before the end in yard.-arrangements. The main yard tracts in Arabia, which no traveler hgs crowd that jour- ’ of the season. To care for this volume Is controlled by 1C0 levers from a central ever explored. We may estimate this neyed from the ’ of‘ passenger* the Fair manager® found switch tower. One man controls the at 1,200,000 square miles. Africa comes next as thegreatfleldfor North to bet It necessary to evolve a system that yard, gives all tho signals, throws the But for the countries mob riTxsiMMoxa their money on I switches, and dlreo's train movements. explorers, Hall and see him pull it off will go back | In the main houso 120 of tho lovers con­ round the coast, and the few journeys the bo*t way they can. trol the switches, the remaining forty op­ across tno continent by Stanley and Up to the time the knock-out blow j erating the semaphore signals used. The others, wn may say that Africa ha* was delivered Hall had slightly the bet­ whole apparatus of the latest Improved still a vast area unexplored, surely not ter of the sparring. His purpose wus to 1 interlocklag variety, which prevents less than 5,000,000 square miles. At cross-counter his rangy countryman i absolutely any accidents from open tbe best the work done In- tho in­ I* little mere than a reconnolsand put him out and Fitz caught him at switches or collision. In* tho tower the terior TSl’Ji his own game. In the flush of victory power used is steam, but in the yard S’nro. Much exploring work remains to bo Bob does no know what to do with him­ system the switches are opened and done in America, especially In self. Ho is $37,5t0 richer for his fifteen closed and the signal* operated by hy­ Patagonia,Bouth and in the enor­ minutes’ exercise to-night, and Hail draulic pressure. The steam furnishes mous basin Colombia, tbe Amazon. It would gets tho loser'® end, $2,500, and ac­ the p>wer which is transmitted by the be below thoofmark to say that 2,500,000 knowledges that Fitzsimmons can hit a water column. From each switch and square miles arc yet unknown. harder punch titan any other fighter signal there ■ uns to the tower an elec­ Tho Interior of New Guinea, and alive. tric wire which automatically registers many islands in that part of the The referee awarded tho contest to every movement made and informs the world, other are almost entirely unexplored Fitzsimmons, who, waving the United switchman whether or not the apparatus by European*. This may be placed at States flag over is working properly. OOO.OUO b ;uare miles. his head, walked We have thus » total of unexplored over to his op- ^5. Michigan and Missouri have been regions of no less an area than 14,000,­ ponente corner rFJ given positions of honor on the Ameri­ 00J square miles. As the total land and shook his \ can sido of mine® building. They will surface vf tbe earth Is computed at 61,­ hand, and as he^ stand for the mineral interest* of Amer­ 000,003 square miles, it will be readily was leaving tho * » J ica. while juot across tho way Germany seen of bow much we arc still ignorant. ring received a\ and England will represent tho old H. BOE, Proprietor of the tremendous ova- V / j world. Both Michigan and Missouri tlon.The fight was "It seems to me," said a woman late­ will build handsome pavilions to offset the easiest Fitz■RnlnK ly, one whose son* and daughter* are the elaborate decorations of the Ger ­ aimmons has bad KsqviMAL sxi>w notrst man and English sections. The Michi­ grown and out in the world," "that it 1 In America, and gan plans show a j-avillon 49 by 62 feet had my children to bring up over again Where you will always find a great va the blow which would bring the tra'ns directly to the . of sandstone and marble. The pavilion I would gfve up everything and devote rletT of knocked Hall out • n» r*u. mycelf to .each till he was 5 years old. was universally said to1, be the center of the grounds without trana- | Is of the Florentine stylo of archltect- What I did was to employ nurses—what __ of _ ____ hardest that any one thoold. ehipment Early In the preliminary j ure. The entire mineral display of a travesty of the tenderly significant ring habitues ever bod __2 witnessed. “ ! plans the loop system was abandoned Michigan will be put in this pavilion, word—from infancy to about that time, and a stub terminal, with interlocking | One of the features of the building will raa dellvWhen the knock-out blow __ ___ when I looked after them myself. One ere l tho crowd rose to Its feet and a ot my children—he is a married tremendous shout went up. Hall, how­ n on now—cherlehe 3 still a most un­ ever, lay unconscious on the carpet, reasoning fear of the dark, even of a look of agony on hts face, and tho passing an open door of an unilghted crowd feared he had suffered serious In­ apartment, because, forsooth, years ago jury. Hall’s second, with a club official In his babyhood a nurse urged him to and Dr. Botts, ran quickly to tho pros­ sleep lest'a wolf should come out of tho -tknul trate pugilist, and applying restoratives dark and get him. gradually brought him back to con­ "A second son will carry to his grave THTI HIGHEST PRICES PAID EOB e sciousness. Fitzsimmons also ran to a nervous dread of laughing, born of a the center of the ring, and, pulling off Eractlce by another nurse pf showing HIDES, PELTS and FURS hl* gloves, helped to resuscitate hi* con­ er large, white, glittering teeth In a quered foe. When Hall had been R mirthless grin when, a® an Infant, he brought to he was carried limp to his fretted. I caught her at It one day and Thanking yon for your past patron chair; where he remuined until able to ■ent her away, but the miecblef was age, I would most respectfully ask fot to go to his dressing-room, Fitzsim­ done, and 1 have been helpless to com­ the continuance of the same. mons was frenzied with delight over his bat it. And my nurses were no worse Yours Bespectfnlly comparatively easy victory. than my neighbor.-**. Arter Hall had been brouett brought back .to glimpse of towers ix the north end or the grouxds. "A child's caretaker should be a child­ .------------------------------------------------ —-----------------------------------------------consciousness, Fitzsimmons skipped mmons aklnoed * lover, end who loves a child like his nimbly to his room. and. without put­ switching facilities, was agree I upon. be a huge globe of copper. This globe, mother? 1 long to say to every young ting on hl* clothes, drew on a heavy This terminal is near the main foot en­ twelve feet in diameter, will have an mother I know, 'Stay with your babies overcoat and jumped Into a carriage trances to the grounds, and the hand­ outline map of the world etched on it if you possibly can until they are big with hl* wife and drove to hl* quarter®. some terminal depot is being built in The Michigan mineral pavilion will cost enough to know what is going on about Mr®. Fitzsimmons, unobserved by the the central ccurt, facing Administration about $15,009. Missouri1® house in mine* them; let maids wait upon and assist • throng, had witnessed tbe fight through Building. you in supplying their needs, but let no There are nine systems of two stand­ the crevice* of a room up-stairs. A nurse (?) have a chance to do them ig­ great crowd congregated In front of the ing tracks and one switch tra k each. norant and life-lasting harm.* " winner on Canal street, giving him a There are also four systems of two I on T DELAY Coaid Be Advantageously Copied. rousing welcome as he drove up. After tracks each without the switch track. he had gone up-stairs the cheering con­ This makes thirty-five track* in all. In’the city of Tacoma, Wash., there TAKe „ — tinued, and Fitzsimmons came out on The switch tracks are placed in the cen­ is a practice in connection with the pub­ the balcony and made a modest speech ter of each system, and enable a loco­ lic schools that festers patriotism and motive to ‘run around” its train and on the victory. could be advantageously copied in other hitch onto the rear. Each different road cities. Each school Is named after >nteringthe grounds jrill have one of some national celebrity—Washington, The British, steamer Eawn more, the systems set aside for Its special use. Emerson, Irving, Franklin, Bryant, which recently vlglfed an American The capacity of loading rassongers, Lowell, Lincoln. Longfellow, etc. On tho birthdays of these patron saints ex­ part, has a novelty aboard in the during rush hours, at the ter­ ercises are held in the respective schools shape of a stockiest anchor. In fact, minal is not les* than 43'00u inside Of a very few minutes. Thirtydesigned to promote a spirit of patriot­ she has two of them, and thej' are five distinct trains of thirteen ism tn tho young scholars. hauled up •chock-a-block" to the carB eacb, holding sixty passengers hv Again at the Front! “OLD RELIABLE’ FRESH, SALT AID SMOKEI NEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES, OYSTERS FRESH FISH AHO EVERYTHINI KEPT II STOCK. e H. BOE. DU YOU ICOUGH D KEMPS BALSAM hawseholes In a way to make a sailor feel like kicking himself for all the the risks be has run in tbe way ot catting and fishing anchors in years r>ne b,. Tbe new anchor hM no Two* .nd no fluke* It cowtau of . he»v Mml-dreufar mass of melal tri Ihn fastened rlfm/sflv directly to the chain chain nnd and furnished with two attachments very similar to the old-time flukes, but twisted like Xhe flanges of a screw propeller. The anchor can be let go and grounded inside of ten seconds and hoisted In les* than half a minute. It will take hold of the hardest bot­ tom, and the anchors, starboard and port, will keep a ship in position In -the worst weather. % each, with locomotive attached and ready to "start, will stand side by side, This is a capacity ot 27.W. No eooner are theM train, out of the way than othJ™ ’rtU “* 2m- the Kfs ot tbe twenty train, to ___ ____________________ _» most 48.000 passengers that can bo loaded aboard the car® and sent homo within a very short period. Tbe track® in the storage-yard are of the same length as those at the terminal—about 850 feet—so that any train arriving at the terminal can also find space in tho storage-yard if necessary. ' Between each system of tracks there Kaliipell. Mont, > town oaljr ,lxIMO month, old, bu been placed la will be the cl*M ot thltd-claM pt.loIBcei awola<» ayaum They say the Prince of Wales i® “kicking” about the smallness of his salary. He receives $200.« 00 a year, which must seem email to him a® com­ pared with the <9.000,003 a yeir tho Cxar dispose* of. But Albert Edward does not pretend to live within hi* in- building Is now being set np. It was shipped in piece* from St. Louis. At West Lynn, Mass., the odher day, a locomotive was coupled to a large electric motor, and power was applied to them In opposite direction*. For some time neither gained an loch, but, finally, with the aid of sand thrown on the track, the locomotive came off victorious. In England had n catapult that threw a stono weigh- ; Ing Ku pound* a distance of 500 yards. Thk battle-ax was originally a Celtic weapon. The ancient Irish carried axe* as the men ot other nations carried sword*. . With a two-handed sword Godfrey of “ ---- . _.,_ u Bouillon, at .Vth. stage of Antioch, ci Turk into halves from the shoulders th. hip*. PILES �Ians. Parker tied bis mutberat the hind end of the wagon same fora protection against bill let*, and then whipped up bls horses aud m ter­ Sanford, ria., March 11 th. rible race ensued. He Anally distanced Dear News: __________________ , w„w___ _ the Indians and reached a place of It is with some degree of sadness the street from where we are staying safety, and when be dug the bullets that I shall attempt to interest your rent for 825.00 per month and they from thejspokes of his wagon wheels, THB CIRCUIT JUDGBSHIP. readers at this time from this place, arc nothing more than good fair he discovered that they were pure sil­ of ch* Situation from * Non-- so manv miles from home. It seems boust* that Bring from *8.00 to 810.00 ver. He had tbe wheels assayed and •o very hard to bring ourselves to the in towns uf the same size in the they went 8500 to the ton: he did not PartiMn Standpoint. realization of the fact that she who north. take time to assay his motber-ln-law, ; was our near nelghlmr and kind friend The weather is very warm here dur­ but Mid she must have beep mighty We do not believe that Tim News la now beyond this vale of tears, and ing the day and the sun shines very rich. 'r " *-------has ever been accused of partizanshlp,■ that we shall not be permitted to sec bright during the greater part of tbe • her again in this lire, and sincerely day. so that one prefers to stay in the politically, since It caxue under the' ▲ MALIGN BD COUNTRY. . regret that we were absent from home shade except in the morning and eve ­ control of Its present management. ‘ at such a time. ning; but then it is very enjoyable, G. Cross, *n old Barry County We alway» have, and shall endeavor We have turned our faces to the either walking or riding. There is to continue to, run our paper oqatrlct- northward and after a short stay here some little building going on here and iy nun-political lines. We believe: and two or three other pointe, we the city is imprpviug two little’ parks Sloux Falls, 8. D., Feb. 25tb, 1883. that tbe local paper, alone In a smallI shall expect to “homeward fly." Sinai at the public expense, which in the Mr. Editor: our last letter we have visited several will greatly add to the attract­ Having just read some press dis­ town, should give the news of the lo­’ places of Interest, but can give you future iveness of the city. patches Tn regard to the west, I am cality, county, state and nation, as1 but a meagre account of them In a 1 am not in the best of moods this Inclined to agree with the famous completely as jxjrtible, and let thes short letter at this date. morning.for letter writing, and will Big Eagle,who said, In speaking Kisrfimmec Is the county seat of Os­ close, hoping to have more of interest chief, county party organs take care of> of newspapers, ‘‘Are heap big liars? ceola county, and Is a quirt little for your readers In my next. And here let me say the afear of trou­ tbe political sitnstion. “boom town” ou the shores of lake Yours Respectfully, Father's Heart. ble," ••raiding toor," ‘‘Another Indian However, there are special occasions1 Tohoptkelika, about 20 miles south of C. W. Smith. war." “Terrible outbreak," etc., etc., when we believe the local paper may Orlando, and .is the head of navigation published by many papers In the east, for steamers that ply on a chain of 1)0 pardoned for saying a few words, FROM THB NORTH. existed In the fertile brain of some " In April. IBS®, my little girl Mamie, who lakes, canals and rivers to the Gulf. correspondent, or “talk through bls just the same as we think there are1 It is In the great region of sugar and Some Thing* of Internal to Thoeo hat" editor. occasions when politics should be laid rice plantations. Six miles away Is Seeking Something Better To be sure trouble arises now and aaide and the qualities ot the man for■ tbe St. Cloud sugar plantation, where then between tbe whites and Indians, Than Good Enough. Might be Blind. the office should be paramount, and Mr. Dieton has done so much in the but those familiar with tbe facte way uf drainage as to convince the know that no action on the part of -therefore we want to say a few words1 people that very much of tbe low and Ontonagon, (U. P.jMich., to tbe voters who read The New*, wet land of Florida may be reclaimed March 6th, 1893. the “noble red man of the prairie" has hospital in Burlington, and there the wu been of sufficient moment to cause and particularly to those of Castletoni and planted to sugar cane and rice. Dear News: treated four different times—a'•urgteal tjperaWe have recently received letters alarm. This plantation will have 2.000 acres township. We read ot “drought In Dakota." In sugar cane this year, and there are from friends In and around Nashville With this article In mind, we make a At theannnal spring election, which' many aejes in rice all around In the Inquiring about tbe prospects of get­ occurs on Monday, April 3d, there la। vicinity. It is no doubt a fine place ting homesteads In tbe upper penin­ tour of the'eountries east of the riyer but in the luterest of the World's Fair and to be elected a judge for this fifth ju­. for this particular line of crops, but it sula, and being fully convinceu that secure grasses from two Inches, the “ 1 next went to a large hoe)4tai lu Hartford, have but a faint idea regarding Conti. At thia hospital no surgical operation* dicial circuit for the short term, to has no very great charm* for me; the they famous Buffalo grass, to 33} feet In the matter, will say a few words on whole country is too low and damp: I performed, but medicine wa* droppod info length, the Pampus Vulgarus Com- were fill vacancy, and also for the full term. prefer a higher altitude. Before the the subject. her eye* and given her to lake. Hbe was at till* The Republicans have put in nomina­ coming of the railroad Kissimmee was Tbe homestead business here, or nimlmus; eight varieties of wheat itoapital about ten weeks, ewatiawally grew. yielding us high as 42 bushels per acre; most of It, has been mere speculation . almost a wilderness all around it, and* tion Judge Clement Smith, Gf Hast­ Was Totally Blind. a fraud almost eoual to tbe Pan­ ten varieties of oate yielding from 40 ings, the present incumbent, while. it is not a white man’s country now by and “ I arrived at my station In Jericho with tho a long ways. It is a flat, level region ama canal scheme. Years ago large to 80 bushels per acre; twenty-five va­ the Democrats and Populists have' covered with cypress and pine, with tracts of land upon which were much rieties of corn yielding as high as sev­ child, sad in Spirit and tmjoverlshed in pocket united on James M. Powers, of Char­• thousands of acres of saw grass or valuable pine, were given to railroad enty bushels to the acre, representing, countries from the northern boundary lotte- We have not a single word to> scrub palmetto. In all low countries companies as compensation for build­ to tbe southern, and from tbe Black ot CapL McKlunan. who wax an old sea captain, the Spanish moss thrives best, and ing roads through the country; a say against Mr. Powers. We believe, here on the west, to Brookings county to warm ouroelve*. Tbe captain had known It can be found in all ite glory. stipulated time being set for tbe roads hills tbe child before we weutjway. While we were him to be a gentleman who is worthy It looks very pretty when It’s not too to be completed. Some of the compa­ on the east. warming ounelvea Manila »ald: of confidence, else he would not have। “numerous," but when.lt bangs from nies failed to build their roads, conse­ ‘ One paper asks, “Is marriage a fallikc?" and tbe next one tells you “One received the nomination for so high a, every tree as it does here in such quently after a long and hard fight hundred and fifty divorces have been those lands were forfeited and thrown place. But we believe there are many dense quantities, it don’t tend to open •.Charley, you <o and rt» a bottle of Itood’a tu settlement under the general granted lu Sioux Falls during the past raise one's spirits I can assure you; on and xivo It to her, and if It don’t reasons why the voters of this vicinity the contrary it Is more suggestive of homestead laws. This left » chance three months;’’ but fails to state that Sarsaparilla help lier I will pay for IL’ "That vary afternoon I got Hood’s ftarsapashould and will throw .politics aside snakes and vermlq than Otherwise­ for a big speculation and there was a 99 per cent, of the divorces granted, In the state, arc to parties who have rinaand commenced giving It to her according great rush for the spoil. Miners left Vegetables grow verv well here, but ' and vote for Judge Clement Smith. In from the east to make Dakota to directions. The Drvt Ix-neficlal Jesuit wa* it is too low forcitrous frulte. Plenty the mines, merchants left their stores, come a brightening of the eyes, which continued the first place be Is a gentleman who of ataa/llly improving until, umler the treatment guod fishing, but I did not try my and ministers, or some of them, Jump­ their home. A New York paper states that they Of Hood's Karsnjmrilla. on the ninth day she known to be in every way a man, luck; I verily believe I am getting too ed tbe pulpit and went homesteading, ••old rfre »• FScta up a pta on the floor with­ one who is in every way thoroughly “lazy." The town tried to cover too and <n a very short time the vacant have been having a “Dakota Blizzard." out Us being pointed out to her, and before the A mother Hying in that great city be ­ qualified for tbe position. And there much territory in tbe start, but is land was all'taken up by a class of comes alarmed about ner son and first hottie was all used now trying to stretch fteelf together. people who bad not tbe slightest in ­ H*r Sight was Entirely Restored. tsjiot an office lu tbe gift of the peo­ Venr many emptv buildings that look tention of ever making a permanent sends a box of underwear, together I keep Hood's Sarsaparilla tn the bouse al­ ple which need* a clear head, sound as though they had not been occupied home. Experienced woodsmen were with some money, and cautions the ways, and when tho ctaUd gets a little cold, if young man not to venture out into the rlAJKjS, judgment and conscientious fidelity for ten years, though in all probabili­ given as high as twenty-five dollars a her eyes appear Inflamed, a few doses settles IL ORGANS, and storm, because some people In New to duty any more than does the posi­ ties they are not more than five or six day for locating tbe people. Th :y built York did so and lost tnelr lives. The I thank Got! first. Hood's Sarsaparilla second. SEVDt'U MACHINES. old. Everything decays rapidly a small cabin, cleared off a few feet of tion of circuit judge. He should be a years next mall carried -these words to the In this country and especially so In land to take the curse off. planted a fond parent: “ Your kind remem ­ lawyer of more than ordinary ability: such low, wet sections as Kissimmee. few potatoes In rotten logs, hunted brance and gift was received yester­ he should be, a successful business I saw here a freight wagon used In and fished, and passed the time off as day. Tbe package found me washing and CapL McKInnan third. Many jc( the first families fn Jericho can vouch for the facta given man: he should be possessed of a kind­ hauling goods up the country a long­ best they could for a few months, or buggies in my shirt sleeves. above. I am glad to give this testimonial of what but I wlli'not try to describe to which time under the law they ly spirit, controlled by a Judicial mind; distance, Yesterday, while la the country, 1 Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for me. whkh is it, only to say that it was drawn by were able to commute; that Is, buy the lota of it.’’ Cham. A. Adams. he should be a gentleman of strict so­ eight creatures called oxen and land from the government at 81.25 per saw farmers husking corn bare-hand­ goodC.and L Smith, c. M. GRxrriTH, ed. They told me that stuck, in many witnesses to alxne signature. briety; and be should have the welfare driven by a specimen of the human acre. If they were too poor to do this, instances, bad not been inside of the they had no trouble. In getting assist­ Proof furnuhnd free. of the people ever paramount to per­ family not seen in Michigan. HOOD'S PiLLS euro all Liver III*. BlUouaOthers claimed that cattle We spent part of a day at Winter ance; lumber companies would furnish bam. sonal feelings. All of these qualities Park, a beautiful winter resort be­ them tbe money and then buy their were in as good, or better condition neas. Jaundice. Indigestion. Sick Headache. Judge Smith possesses In an eminent tween Orlando and Sanford, right in pine, and many of these homesteaders than last fall. In the face of these reports Iowa degree, as is well; knnown by every the midst of the lake region of Orange who were so poor that they would not Flrrt-rlaee Life. Accident and Minnesota, knowing us they do man in this vicinity. He is a Barry county, yet high and dry, with groves make a shadow sold their pine for the the gopd quality of our soli, send a of oranges on all sides, in tbe midst of enormous sum of *25,000, and strange county man, one of our own citizens, Bine forests that are stirred by the and unreasonable as It may seem, steady stream of immigrants. When you can be Cured Yoon for buelneea. Land that, two years ago. could he neighbors au i friends. He is the son al my breezes every day. The prin­ quite a number are to-day laboring in bought for four and live dollars per Thousands are suffering with uf one of the most highly respected ciple attraction here is the famous the lumber woods for 825 a month to acre Is selling to-xlay for eight and residents of Castleton township, hvtel “Seminole," capable of accom­ get a living. They got rich too quick, ten dollars. Capitalists that were Torpid Livcr-tho symptoms are modating 400 guests with all the con­ it seems. Depression of Spirits. Indiges­ NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS D.ivid W. Smith, himself an ardent veniences of these modern times, sit­ There is no such change for home­ afraid to trust their money in tbe tion, Constipation. Headache. Democrat. He spent his boyhood uated In a delightful spot, surrounded steading at present and probably west are now beginning to place It In bonds,.buildings or real estate. Every Dr. Sanford s Liver luvigorator d iy* in this township and has always by beautiful trees, shrublery and never will be again. There are, how­ day finds some one from the east look­ a warm welcome and a word of kindly flowers, in well kept grounds on the ever, plenty of hardwood lands subject ing for land, while col< Dies from In­ is a reliable remedy for Liver probate court for tbe count y of shores of the several little lakes which to entry and quite a large amount It cures thousands ch .-er fur any one, great or small, rich nearly encircle the place. From the have been taken by men with a view diana. Ohio and Illinois are waiting Disorders. not try or poor, who hails from dear old Cas­ observatory 12 of these lak«*s can be to making farms aud hemes and some the coming of spring in order that everv year; why they may move west. Everything, so Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigoratori tleton. And this sumequality he car- seen |n the immediate vicinity, so of them arc doing quite well. far speaks favorably for an early that good boating and Ashing Is as ­ Potatoes, cabbages, hay, rutaba ­ Your Druggist will supply yourits with him everywhere he goes. gas, etc., grow in great abundance, in spring and a prosperous year. sured the visitor, be he so inclined. Wishing you success, 1 am Honors do not puff him up, and no Sanford, where we are now staying fact beats the southern part of the THE MOTHER'S DELIGHT. Yours Truly, h j matter what position in life he is for a short time, Is a town of 2,000 in­ state. Oats also grow thrifty and A. G. Cross. exiled upon to fill he never feels above habitants on the St. Johns river, or look well; but the berry for some his fellows. He is always in touch lake Monroe, at the head of naviga­ cause is so light that if threshed on a Harness and Buggy Free Offer. tion for steamers to Jacksonville. It windy day they will all blow Into with the people, and is as easily ap­ was named in honor of Gen. Sanford, lake Superior. The same may be said A 810 set of harness for only *4.55. proached by the poor and honest toiler who founded the town but a few years of wheat. The summer is tuo short and A 8100 top buggy for only 849.75. You ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK. a> by the rich and powerful. Hr is es­ ago. and Is a busy place as compared the winter too long aud severe in our can examine our goods at your own U1w»v|CnK many towns lu the state. Seven opinion tu ever make a successful place before paying one cent. Send Dtphth-rv! J. Hturr, DveMMd. sentially a man of the common people. with railroads enter here and as many as 40 farming country; besides the country fur Illustrated catalogue giving prices He came from the ranks of the work­ trains arrive dally during the winter Is very mountainous and rocky and to consumers that are less than retail ers, and by bi?own perseverance and months, and with the steamboats on requires a large amount of labor to dealer's actual oust. Send address and push has put himself to the front. He the river, it "has good facilities for bring the land into good-cultivation; this advertisement to Alvar Manu­ as well as t ravelling and mall but of course the day will come when facturing Co., Dept. E. E.,.Chicago, irlsy grar.tod to is and has always been a bard worker, freight s-rvite. Tli-for the town is tbe most of it will be cultivated, but Illinois. . D . IWL by (histriving conscientiously to win for rather low and dues not suit us nearly probably by hardy foreign people. The Wnjmv Coanty. Michigan, uil lif himself a prominent place in his as well as Orlando. It is a rather enterprising people of tbe thriving Unless all present signs shall fail, PATIENTS TREATED DY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL. chosen profession, yet always finding pretty town, however,’lying as it doos little town of Ewing, In Gogebic sliver Is going to figure largely in the ncribvd m follow*. to-wlt: on the shores of lake Mooroe, a body county, have formed quite a scheme to financial tight that is going to be made time to listen to and render any as­ of water some five by seven miles In induce them to come here. A com­ In the fifty-third congress. IL L F. HTML BBCHIT TIUTFI. Clltitl 111 sistance in his power to any of his extent. It has all the desired advan­ pany has been formed and a large Ugo of NerhvUle. Michigan. To be sold ■abject to the friends who called upon him. lq. tages for boating and fishing and the tractof land purchased near the town short, he is a just, generous, brainy, scenery here Is somewhat sub-tropical and a man h to be sent to Switzerland on account of tbe dense growth of cy ­ to induce a colony of Swiss people to whole-souled gentleman, whom it Is press and palm and covered with vines come here and locate. What first put au honor to support anti who will and moss, it presents a view- along this scheme into their heads we do honor his constituents in return. the shores that is suggestive of the not know, but suppose it was Mark Another thing—Barry county Is jungles of Africa. The soil Is too wet Twain; they no doubt read bls-ac­ for orang«C but In the immediate vi­ of the beautiful farms on the justly entitled to the honor of naming ,cinity tbe land is higher and rolling count peaks of the Swiss mono tai us and the the circuit Judge for this district and covered with very fine orange farmer, who, while raking bay, made a mistake and fell from his farm, Eaton county has named the last two, groves. Across the lake five miles away is smashing to pieces in the road within ie., Judge Philip T. VanZile and a few feet of Mark, spoiling his din­ the little town called Enterprise, but Judge Frank A. Hooker. Now it .all tbe enterprise visible Is tbe well- ner. It they don't prove a success >t should be our turn, and we can and known hotel called Brock House, will go hard with Twain. ought to name for this position our which has all the conveniences needed It is nob our Intention to run down It is a wonderful remedy, which is alike benendistinguished fellow citizen' and to make the tourist comfortable. Tbe the upper peninsula, far from it; but town was built, but failed to find the we could not -advise people living In former townsman, Clement Smith. support cial to you apd your children. Such is Scotts Emulsion anticipated, and so to-day, such a pleasant and prosperous coun­ Let us send him out of Castleton like many other similar cases In Flor­ try as that around Nashville to come rack Brrntu will of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos­ township, his boyhood home, where ida, tbe buildings are mostly vacant here with the object of fanning. For every man is his friend, with the roue- and idle. Sanford has a few buildings a man wishing to work In tbe mines, phites of Lime and Soda. It checks wasting in the that turd and *11 1 Cleaaae tbe vitiated aud idle, owing to unfavorable mills or lumber woods, a better place i ng majority of which he is so emin­ vacant location, etc., but at this season of amid not be found; and Ite richness _ <diildren and produces sound, healthy flesh. It keeps ently deserving. the year there seems to be considera­ In lumber, copper, Iron, etc., is bound­ ble business transacted here in tbe less and is surprising tbe world. One them from taking cold and it will do the same for you Oj*raltTt« who are In ti» modern style. Among the hotels Is copper mine alone, tbe Calumet and . SCHOOL NOTES. tn! Ita and *aritabo|>«; SCLFHC* BlTTKIU, the- Sanford House, which accommo­ Hecla, pays out 81,000,000 annually In cierU whb do ■n>e oexl meeting <rf the Literary dates 300 gueste. It fronts the lake, dividends and has the proud distinc­ "«h'V Wi '116 untl1 HarL'“ with ornaroentAl grounds to the tion of being tbe largest mine of the Bciron Brrrnta waters edge, and from tbe lake the kind in the world. We intend to visit Visitor, at the ■rba.l thu week scene is very pretty, especially in the this mine Mime time in the future and evening when the hotel Is brilliantly tell T hn -N kws readers something were Josie Wlllluui: Frank Cblnman. about It; In fact have already been Alda iluel. Mrs. I. N. Kellogg end lighted up. Tbe town is very liberally supplied trying toget pointers, but so far have Florence Diamond, of Hastings. *U Druggisu. with artesian wells of sulphur water, Irxe upper reninmla Prese Those absent from school on account and many of tbe yards have fountains failed. SVLFBCM BTTTKK* ; of sickness are. Mary Andrews. Lulu of this water for their flowers and gar­ has been endeavoring to find the man first discovered tbe mine, and the Rrx.rnt.-tt Jfrm» Sill well, Della Fowler, Della WiHiama. den during tbe dry naason, and It is who result Is about fifty old gray-haired Velma Walrath, Clcsley Parrish. bottle. Try it: you by some for all purposes, hut de­ veterans claiming; the honor. We have WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES will not rcjrret !t. - Rhoda Hail, Bcm Walrath, Isabelle used liver me from it; It reminds me only watched the effort with interest, but Boston and Charley Burger. Lttfatt i» QREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OP of ancient hen fruit. It is said to be have given up ail hopes of getting the M imv Bertha Marshall's pupils rave healthy, anti the running water no true story and have made up my mind her a pleerant surprise at her home, doubt does do much in purifying the that it was discovered similar to tbe March 9th: also Mis* Alice McKinnls air. G. W. F. pronounced it delicious silver was discovered in Arizona. •reived a pleasant surpriixe from her when we were at White Sulphur Did you ever hear it? A man t»y tbe pap;’.» March 11th, at her home. name of Parker was driving through Wonderful_and True Totally Blind with Scrofulous Sore Eyes feWlNCt Tjoge QvholjaVc used it§ticKtoit lf|°Se who try if regret not having tried it bejore, if is a full 4oz., plug Hood’s Cures Why Suffer? C. E. Ingersoii. Dr. Hoxsie s CERTAIN CROUP CURE SULPHUR BITTERS ASTHMACURED. THE GREAT German Remedy ; TRUTHS FOB THE SICK. Scott’s Ennuslon SAPOLIO �The Boel & White Grand Rapids Nothing wears better Than Good Leather. We keep no rubber boots but Boston Rubber Boots. You will al­ ways get the beet when you buy of us. We want your trade aud will make right prices. There is more joy in our heart over the one customer that trades with us than over ninety and nine that trade at Hastings. . Bring in your Butter and Eggs. Bud & White. LKN W. FKIQHNKR, PUBLISHER. NASHVILLE Window Curtains, “AU right. Go forward.*' Shortly afterward, ea the two were swilling the decks tn a heavy sea, the Kugliahman was swept overtXMid, bucket and all. Unmoved. Paddy finished fata Job and then went to the captain’s cabin. “Come In,” responded tbe officer to bto rap. “What’s up nowf" •‘Do yon remember Bill Smith, the English­ man and CuHarder!” queried Pat. Lace Curtains, Oil Cloths, I fee! ft ay4uty tossy a few words tn re­ gard to Ely's Cream Balm, and I do so entire­ ly without eollcttaticn. I have used It more os less half a year, and bsye found ft to be most admirable. 1 have suffered from catarrh of tbe worst kind ever since I was a little boy and I never hoped for cure, but Cream Balm seems to do even that. Many of my acquaintances have used It with excellent results.—Oscar Oftrum, 45 Warren Aye-, Chicago, Ill. Trunks and Satchels of Did you see the wild geese go north 1 E. Sylvester has moved U> Baltic Creek. Charlee Baker haa gone to Battle Creek. Griff Cummings has gone to Battle Creek. Henry Brant mire baa moved on G. Hendrick* Truman 8 Banks. MARCH H, 18»3 FRIDAY ThA new village Friday last. ’ A. J. Carpenter, ol Bay City, returned to hU home taat Friday. Jams* OtU haa bought the Chauncey Priest farm. Robert Spaulding, of Battle Creek, visited at Frank Leonard’s last week. Jake Keen, of Battle Creek, was In town last week, and let bis farm to Dar Keyes. Henry Tasker killed a hog and left II In the outroom over night. A dog carried off one of tbe bams, which weighed 20 pounds. KA8T CASTLETON. tage property after April 1. J. M. Smith and A. H. U Mr. Frank Reese was al Grand Rapids last Farmers are patleutly watlug for sugar weather. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoover rvjolccs over a brand new boy. Young, spoken of In last week's Nbws, under the supervision of Wm Lowder. Is not devel­ oping very fast, owing to tbe lack of pro)>er tools. In an interview quite recently with Sir. Lowder, be expressed himself quire profusely to regard to hto own ability to properly manip­ ulate the mine, and assured us that it vat bla opinionated opinion that there was an extreme!) rich deposit of floe cole somewhere A. H. Smith leaves the employ of WalU * Holmes underneath ubd seemed very sanguine as to tbe reeulL Let's reason together. Here's a firm, o~e of tbe largest the country over, tbe world over; it has grown, step by step, through the years to greatness—-and It sells patent medicines I— Ugh! “That’s enough !’’— Wait a llttloThls firm pays tbe newspapers good money (expenstye work this advertising!) to tell the people that lhev hire faith In what they sell, so much fsttb that If they cannot benefit or cure they don’t want your money. Their guar­ antee to not Indefinite and relative, but definite and abdblute—If the medicine doesn’t help, your mooey Is “on call.” Suppose every sick man and every f-eblc woman tried these medicines and found them worthless, who would be tbe loser, you or they I The medicines are Dr. Price's “Golden Med­ ical Discovery,” for blood diseases, and bls “Favorite Preaeriptioo," for woman’s peculiar ills- If they help toward health, they cost <1 00 a bottle each! If they don’t, they coat nothing. Dave Leopard intends going north. Sarah Lipscomb Sundayed at home. ~~ ' 8t*tb of Ohio, City or Tolxdo, I ,, Lccas Coo rry Fraxe J. Caxxar makes oath that he to tbe senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cbcney & Co, doing busines In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid and that said firm will pay ONE BUNDKE DOLLARS for each care of catarrh that cannot be cured by tbe use of Hall’s Catarrh cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and auscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 18N1. I 8I,XL f A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure to taken Internally and acts directly on tbe blood and mucous surfaces of । tbe system. Send for teetimootals, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo.O. WBold by all druggists, price 75c. Samnel Benedict and family have moved to Petoakey. Anthony Golden and wife, of Caledonia, arc Veiling friends here. School commenced Monday at tbe Mudge school bouse, with Mias Jennie Milla teacher. Mr. and Mrs. II. Lathrop have returned from Marshall, where they attended tbe wed­ ding of their cousin, Mr. H. Polbcmua. It la expected that Rev. Mlsa Ella M. Howanl will preach at the Barry villa church at 11 a. m., Sunday. Concert In tbe evening. Col­ lection whl be taken to defray expenses. Just Married. How loving they are; this to always a ante sign. After tbe first year somettn.es tt don’t bold good. When Cbarlca cornea home to you grouty and cross, snapping and snarling, on-, able to relish tbe nice dinner you have cooked, and feels as If there was a too of pig Iron In bis stomach, be to troubled with dyspepsia, and Sulphur Bitters Is tbe only medicine that will cure him. NorvouH Prostraton. A large manufacturer, whose affalrii were very much embarraMcd, aud wbo waa over­ worked and broken down with nervoaaexhauatiun. went to a er I el-rated »{>eciallat. He waa told that tbe only thing needed was to t« re­ lieved of care and sorry, aud bays a change ot thought. Ti>U doctor waa more considerate of hto patient's health than of bto financial cir­ cumstances. Be ought to have advtoed him to use Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, tbe best remedy for nervoua proalraliou, alecpk-aan.-aa, dlzxloeaa, headache, ill effects of spirits, to­ bacco, coffee, onium, etc. Thousands testify to cures. Book and trial boule free al Good- Act on a new principle—regulating ths liver stomach and bowels turough tbe nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles’ Pills speedily cure bllllouaueas. bad taste, torpid liver, piles, con­ st! pat ion. Unequalled for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest. aura«t! 5 doses 25 cla. Samples free at Goodwtnl. Buclden's Arnica Salve The Best Stive In tbe world for Cuts, Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Sall Rticuin, Fever Sores, Teller Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, aud all akin Erupt otia, anq positively cures Piles, or do pay required. Il Is gnarauted to give perfect sat­ isfaction, or tnoner refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by C K. Goodwin tbe Drug- A woman writer truly says that men only abuse new fashions Wore they are adopted by the woman; after­ wards they admire them, as they do the woman. ‘iiss^e For a general family cathartic we confident- book. Address H. E. Bccxlvx a Ca Cblcagr, Iv rrcomtpettd Hood’s Pill*. DI. . DRPRICE’S ' (L<&gr ’ Tbe only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No AmniG=a; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. VUtaKwCtarfc. Let u, tell you- There t an EXCLUSIVE BOOT AXD SHOE STORE in Xathrille, juet two doort eouth of the potto-ffice, where you can buy anything you want in the lineof footwear. At Moderate Prices We are a little out of your way, perhape1 but we makr it pay you to come nnd see us. Boots and Shoes are what we handle - nothing else. JKe incite you to try us once, then you'll surely come again. ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR R. J- WADE ffiutiifure I take /PLEASANT views of the, Do You Know Where to Buy? by which, fall. You .houW try nothing else anti! you :<w as men. They should in- thto business, as ll is sa We will sell Furniture cheaper than any house in Barry or Eaton counties. Call and see our line of Carpets and Rugs. Jim Curtis' horse, that had a nail driven to bis foot, died last week of blood potoontog. Elder Hamp to bolding revival meetings at Tbe Advertising vtalona of thia <»din*nee ateaE 1ft jut about the timi of war who* hare to pureha»e xer foot- wear. You will need lighter ehoce, walking thote, rnblwrt, etc. -Midland, March 12.--Fred La leu re and bla slater-th-law, Mrs Hattie Sullivan, were drowned today. They attemped to cross a n<d which was covered with water, with tbe result that both periabed. Lateure, who waa fonv tears old, was a bone trainer and leaves a wife aod two children. Heart Disease Curable. Tbe truth of this statement may be doubted by many, but when Dr. Franklin Mlles, the eminent Indian specialist, claims that Heart Disease to curable and proves It by thousands of testimonials of wonderful cures by hto New Heart Cure; It attracts the attention of the millions suffering with Short Breath, Palpltatio , Irregular Pulse, Wind In Stomach, Path to side or shoulder. Smothering Spells. Fao-ning. Dropsy, etc. A. F. Davis. Silver Creek, Neb., by using four bottles of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, was completely cured after twelve years Buffering from Heart Disease. This THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. wonderful remedy to sold by C. E. Goodwin. Ky doctor «aya It acts asntlv cm tbe stomaco. Cvre Books free. aixl kMneyK and is a pleaaani laxative. ThU drink See the World's Fair for Fifteen Cents. npcHi receipt of your address and fifteen cents in postags scamps, we »i‘l mall you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of tbe world's Colum­ bian Exposition, tbe regular price to fifty cento but as we want you to have o«»c, we make lbs pring Footwear? D. A. Graham la in tbe habit of displaying some of bto goods in front of his store on Bogbitt street, aud on Thursday be bung out one rubber boot, keeping us mate Inaide. The boot evidently suited someone wbo needed in article of that klbd and be not only took the one banging ouuide, but entered the store while the clerk was busy and hunted up tbe mate. Tbe thief deserves a chromo.—Iron Mountain Journal. Hayden Myera will teach the Breix school. Ora Bachellor will return from Grand Rapids soon. Will Smith has rented the Frank Myers* place. Frank Myera, of Grand Rapids, Sundayed at home. Levi Curtis bat taken the widow Myera’ farm to work. Elmer Marlow and wife intend moving to Carlton. Myrtle Dow to going to teach tbe Nye school this spring. Mias Cora Curtis teaches tbe Tamarac school this summer. Will ZuschntU aud wife intend to move to Lake Odessa this spring. Forty-seven have been converted at West Odessa during the late revivals. A number of Mr. Bare’s relatives from Sun- Wednesday a horse belonging to John Rowe, of Battle Creek, broke hto lie-strap aud run­ ning away, followed tbe coarse of the C. J. A M. track, attached to two wheels of tbe boggy. The wheels struck Section Foreman Alexander R Nelson, fracturing hto akoll to two places and inflicting fata) Injuries. Nelson la a single man, 85 yean old, whose parents are farmers lu Eckford. ORDINANCB KO. 40. CLClasgdw ELDREDGE Lowest prices on everything used in a sugar bush. Repairing a specialty. LABE’S MEDICINE Every patriotic citizen believes in “honest money, but it seems to be al­ mighty difficult tu reach anything like a unanimous agreement as tre what constitutes “honest money.” Mr. Cleveland has always been cred ited with having tbe sand to say just what he thinks al«ut public ques­ tions. Why then did he say nothing about Hawaii, in his inaugural ad­ dress? Has he no opinion on the subject? lleved tbe New Great Bomb HAR5WARE Nerve Tonic Blood .Builder ADMINIBTRATOU’8 SALK. to the matter « tbe estate of Mtae Biggs, deNoUce la hereby given that I shall asG at public hbfbr-t bUMer. on Saturday tbe 15th April, A. MM. at ana o’clock, ta the aftertK«u, at U»o tate rw I deuce of tbe tale Bltae Blgaa. deceaaed, tn the townohlp of Maple Orme, SL±S»i±!3.“ -v-jM!-. •trtetly bigh-grttde family aewtag GUARAHTEEO EQUALto the BEST ELDREDGE MANUFACTURING CflL ^Dr. WILLIAMS’ F MEDICINE CO., Schenectady, N.Y. sad BniCkvIllC, OnL/ Ooenty of Barry, in the Mats ot and described aa foOoet, lo-wK: The w.Mh ten (10) aerwaoftbe north twmrty fW» aonw of tbe west half (K) »f the south.went .lUAMer (»*) of ae.-. '.tan thirteen (U), town two (i) ^orth, range (7, BELVIDERE, ILL. I'OIt HIGH; A Sewing Machine Free. A135 Sewing Machine which we sell U ti 1.00 U> 123.50 will lie placed in your home U> use without cost of one vou. Send thi* •dvri tiscnjent with addn ” * * - - — Co., Dept. HE THAT WORKS EASILY. WORKS SUCCESSFULLY.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO BY C. E. INGERSON ARM. Monty is TkrmAni �CHICAGO LANDMARKS. A TERRIBLE TALB. WAS A WOMAN WARRIOR. OUR BUDGET OF FUN. might aspire to steal the affections of the royal ladles. We may well Il­ HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO­ lievs Capt Binger when hc-says that SOME NEW ONES THAT wiil pause in admiration before our There have been many women war­ INGS HERE AND THERE. Several gentlemen, sitting together the princesses of Moss! are the ugliest TRACT ATTENTION. Art Institute, or the imposing col­ riors in tho world, but the Phiindelumned front of tho Studebaker Build­ lu tbe smoking compartment of a women In the land. phla Inquirer thinks It mast be ad­ Pullman car, frH to relating their Less than twenty miles east of the ing; get a glimpse of the Alhambra mitted that there have been very few in Kindey's Moorish front in brli;k experiences in railroad accidents. Panama Bail road, along the Gulf of whose deeds were such as to claim and gold, or the sturdy Norman Four or five adventures of the sort San Blas, Uvea tribe of Indians who tbe admiration of tbe country for any h»<l been related, when an English„„ „ ™ seem to be as insanely jealous as the spirit of Richardson in tbe dark-red man In tbe part, declared that all, ra)er Mowl The Captalp Captalpof ot the the great length of time. In the annals —0*, '' —1 The walls of Field's wholesale-stere. of woman's warfare there are gener­ One conspicuous structure on these rtorlrxwere aa nothing new-( !K>rt ot Colon haa recently reported to ally stories of over-zealousnesi, lead­ Skal-ft»hing out of season is a Charles E. Nixon, writing of Chi­ pared with a railway tragedy In hla ■ the Colombian Minister ot Finance ' cago in the Inter Ocean, says: There Michigan boulevard that would im- 'own country, of which he had been! that these Indians will not permit ing to fanaticism and subsequeht skin game.—Plckyune. press the critical John Ruskin, and ' is something magnetic in the growth, No, Maud, dear; Joan of Arc was punishment and disgrace. Seldom, an unwilling spectator. Of course be aD y foreigner to sleep in their vllin the dashing spirit of this prairie a» most unique and interesting, is ;was at once called upon to tell the , iage8, and not Noah ’ s wife. — Philadelphia Rec­ indeed, has a woman warrior been |S oue of their laws that ord? metropolis—the Indian trading post the First Regiment Armory, now the story. । should they'be attacked and in danger gratefully recognized by the govern­ of 1812, a plain of ashes in 18« 1, the •Trocahero. K la in dignity strongly 1 “Five years ago," the Englishman i of ment of her country. Within thetheir lands they must kill The collector will come round un­ suggestive of a fortress, picturooquesixth city of the world to-day. •aid, “I tojk the 6 o’clock train one an their women to prevent them from memory of our grandparents there less you keep him, squared.—Elmira It almost seems l|ke some story of ly indicating the conditions that led morning from Bristol to go to a town ! falling Into tbe hands of the enemy; lived in England a woman named Gazette. Aladdin to look down Its broad boule- to the building of mediaeval castles. about twenty miles distant. It was an(] the Captain adds that they prob­ Hannah Snell, who, when but a girl, It is generous in dimensions, cover­ On washday paterfamilias feels ing an area of 164 by 174 feeL To a local branch road. As you arc no auiy would resort to this extreme that he is subject to wring rule.— the height of 35 feet the exterior doubt aware, the English locomotives f jf atl attempt were made to seize Binghamton Leader. walls are heavy masses of brown are not furnished with comfortable ! tbeir territory. - There is some hope that the fash•Neither missionaries nor reformers stone, unbroken by any aperture, ex­ cabs for engineer and fireman—or as iorumagnates will stave off the hoopcepting by the 40 foot wide doorway we call them,'the driver and tbe of any sort hive yet Invaded these skirt.—Lowell Courier. stoker — as yours are. Those, two dark and* neglected places. on Michigan boulevard, which is the . It really wasn’t a punster who in­ regimental sallyport, and through persons are practically out-of-doors. troduced in the legislature a.blil to “Our train had gone on without in­ which the command can march out cod-lfy the fish laws. — Cleveland From an illustrated article on cident for some miles, when 1, who iu full company front. This opening Plaindealer. Is barred by a heavy oak and steel was in one of the foremost carriages, "Claude," by Theodore Robinson, In the following is A little boy was asked what the door, swung like a portcullis, and ly­ beard loud voices, apparently of per­ the Century, quoted: “ One cause of the popular sons in a violent quarrel, somewhere Sunday school text was. He answered ing back of the embrasures in the “Many are cold, but few are frozen.” thickness of tho walls. It is pro­ in front of me. I put my head out prejudice against Impressionism Is —Newark Cali. tected by firing-slots in the heavy of the carriage window, and saw that the supposed willful exaggeration of reveals on either side (think of a the engine-driver and stoker were en­ color. No doubt restrained, negative Dashway—I have just been’up in color pleases better the average mind, front door 40 by 40 feet, weighing gaged in a fight on the engine. the mountains for a little shooting. “ Their angry words Itccame fewer and only a colorist and searcher can tons). The lowest window sill is 35 Cievcrton—Any luck? Dasha way— fo t from the ground', and six feet and fewer as their blows rained use pure, vivid color with good effect, One guide-—Life. from the floor within. They arc thicker and thickdr upon each other. a< Monet certainly does. That there s "Do you enjoy your health?” “Of barred by heavy iron grills, being Finally they clutched in a desperate more color In nature than the course. Did you ever know of any average observer is aware of. I be ­ struggle. The driver seemed to be narrow ports, for firing, and on the one who didn't enjoy good health?’’ outer and inner jamb to give greater engaged in an attempt to force the lieve any one not color blind can UAKKA!! HXKUe (1840). prove for himself by taking the time “Yes, tbe doctors." —Quibs. range, and when not in use are closed stoker off the engine. “I shouted to the guard, but he and trouble to look for.it. It is a took the strange resolution of enlist­ “Jack Pendleton must have got by heavy steel plates. The whole exterior mass is crowned by heavily was out of bearing in the after part plausible theory that our forefathers ing as a soldier. She served as a married." “What makes you think corbeled cornice forming both breast­ of tbe train. Nearer abd nearer the saw fewer tones and colors than we; marine on one of the vessels of a fleet so?" “He has quit wearing creases works and firing ports, through which two desperate men came to the step that they had, In fact a simpler and bound for the West Indies, and in his trousers.”—Exchange. yards, lined with immense buildings latter the face of the wall is com-, of the engine. The driver gave his more naive vision; that the modern' showed so much courage that She was Teacher—“Now, Teddy, is Jeru­ tljaL toner into the daikenlng sky, mandod. Each corner of the build­ antagonist a desperate push; the eye is being educated to distinguish repeatedly promoted. Her sex was salem a proper noun or a common and believe it all rests as a firm basis ing is marked by a heavy round tur­ stoker saw that lie was gone, but a complexity of shades and varieties unknown, and therefore it could never noun?" Teddy—“ 'Tain’t either. It's upon tho site ot a marshy border land ret^ from which an enfilading fire can clung to the driver. A last terrible of color before unknown. And for a bt^claimed that Hafthih Snell's suc­ an ejaculation, mum."—Truth. that half a century ago was almost be maintained along the outer face struggle, and over both went to the comparison, take the sense of taste, cess was due to partiality or favorit­ Many a mlstres; would like to com­ which Is susceptible of cultivation to ism. Once, when dangerously wound­ on a level with the great lake that of the main walls. For the 'ground. “This left tbe engine entirely un­ such an extraordinary degree that the ed, she extracted the ball herself, mand her terrant to do this and that, nonce this remarkable building will j overflowed its front but finds it d.fficult to ris,e to the Let us glance at some of the archi­ be thrown open to the public as a attended. Evidently the steam had expert can distinguish not only dif­ fearing that she might be discovered point of order.—Detroit Tribune. tectural wonders that “o’ertop tbe temple of amusement: the shrill fife been left fully turned on, for the ferent varieties and ages of wine, but and discharged. After long service “I feel better about lickin’ this * topless towers of Troy" or the pyra- and the call of the war drum will b« train began to rush forward at an in­ mixtures as well; yet this sense In the she returned to her native home at creasing rate of speed. On and on generality of mankind, In comparison, Worcester, England, where her ad­ postage stamp," said the boy who bad we went, at a pace which became hardly exists. In like manner a ventures soon became spread abroad. been sent to mall a letter. “Its terrible. No one could get to the painter gifted with a tine visual per­ The government on investigation of nearer my size."—Washington Stir. locomotive, and no one knew how to ception of things spends years In de­ her really great career granted her a “Thrown Jack over, have you, handle it If he could have got there. veloping and educating that sense; pension of £20. She died full of Kitty?" “Yes.” “I thought you “We whizzed past a station where then comes the man who never in his years and laden with honors in an loved him?" “I did, but I discovered life looked at nature but In a casual we should have stopped, and caught that he bought the candy he sent me inn near Wapplng. glimpses of astonished faces looking and patronizing way, and who swears at a grocery. "—Buffalo Express. at us. Past another station—past a he ‘never saw such color as that-' “I got a secrid," said Molly. “My third-past a fourth, on we whirled, Which Is right, or nearest right? Any girl of 17 who is not deformed mamma safS maybe if I’m awful good “Another cause has been its sup­ at an even swifter speed. for a whole month papa '11 try to can make herself attractive and even posed tendency toward iconoclastlcism • “Then we all knew that the next But In reality, beautiful if she will, says a well- have me eggzlbiled at the Wo.Id’s station was a terminus. When we and eccentricity. Fair.”—Harper’s Young People. reached that we should be hurled while bringing forward new discover­ known New York physician. A light Barnes (laying aside a letter)—I’d against a buffer, and the train ies of vibration and color, In many course of gymnastics and plenty of would be wrecked. What was to be ways the impressionists were return­ outdoor exercise will make the figure like t’ git this ’ere feller for a hired ing to first principles. Monet’s ‘Boy round and elastic and develop the man. Mrs. Barnes—Why, Josl>?_ done? limbs. Tight shoes, corset-, heavy Barnes—'Cause he signs himself “Nothing was done. We plunged with a Swoni’ and the much discussed on and on. The terminus came into •Olympia' may claim kinship with veils and late hours must be dis­ “Your obedient servant."—Puck. view. It came nearer and nearer, Velasquez for truth of values, and for carded, and every effort made to Fond Papa — “Tommy, you are seeming to bulge swiftly into greater largeness and simplicity of modeling, avoid excesses and live in a rational learning rapidly. -Now tell me what size as we bore down upon iL In a while the beat Monets rank with manner. Those having a thick, oily these figures on my new necktie Daubigny's or, to go farther back, skin, broken by pimp'.es or come­ are?" Tommy (reflectively)—“Wiggley moment more----- " Tbe door of the smoking compart­ with Constable’s art in their self­ dones or black-headed worms, there things."—The Clothieis* Weekly. ment opened, and the porter called restraint aud breadth, combined with is no other alternative but a careful “1 knew he'd fall. Ho was aw­ fidelity to nature." * diet, if they would have it#*grow out, “Albany!” smooth and fine-grained. But* little fully extravagant.” “What did he “Good-day, gentlemen!” said, the do? ” “Why. he even went so far as Steotn on tho Yukon. butter must be eaten, and no fat Englishman, getting up quickly. THE TROCADERO— FIRST REGIMENT ARMORY. It is announced that the Yukon meat, and the food consist for the to insist ou boiled eggs for breakfast “Sorry, but this Is my station!" every morning."—Buffalo Express. most part of vegetables and fruit. A mlds of old Egypt. One can hardly silent to tbe music of peace. The He disappeared, and the others in River of Alaska is soon to be made a Upson Downes—Parreneer be­ credit that clayey and uncertain soli architects of the Auditorium arc the smoking compartment never highway of commerce by the estab­ tablespoonful of sulphur In huney taken every other morning for a week, lishment on II of a regular service lieves in pruning his genealogical could be made to sustain on a com­ converting the great drill hall and heard how tbe story came out of side-wheel steamers. The first then omitted three mornings ana tree. Rownc de Bout—How is that? paratively small foundation a tower Its winding galleries into an audL 250 feet high, such as ornaments the torium that will have a seating ca­ NEW ORDNANCE FOR THE FAIR. boat of tbe proposed line, now build­ taken again, will clear the com­ Upson Downes—He cuts his poor re­ plexion in a couple of months, but ing, will run from St. Michael’s lations when he meets them.—Puck. Northern Pacific Railway Station, pacity for about 5,000 people. This Island,fifty-five miles from the mouth will probably make the black specks each pile in its foundation supporting great.room is 160 by 175 feet, with-Jimmy—Papa took me to tbe cathe­ the Government Exhibit. of the Yukon, at which point it will more numerous fbr a week or two. A dral last Sunday, and they burned a tons. • Tills tower Is 28x28x250, and out a pillar or partition, the threei There was recently shipped from connect with Norton Sound steam­ mixture of powdered sulphur in weighs 6,682 tons. Few people are stories above being suspended .by lot of insects to make the place smell familiar with the fact that the tower great rods from the steel trusses that Providence, IL L, for the Govern­ ers, over 2,200 miles up the river. diluted glycerine, rubbed on at night nice. Tommy—They must have of the Auditorium weighs twice as support the roof. As a place of en­ ment exhibit at the World’s Fair a The fact that Alaska has the third— with the other treatment, will spon been seen ta pedes.—Philadelphia Rec­ much as the famous Eiffel Tower of tertainment it will worthy of its mortar and carriage of a new type. possibly the second—largest river in cause them to disappear. Wash off ord. Paris, and is on an area of founda­ famous namesake, the Trocadero of The pieces are somewhat unique in North America is not often remem­ carefully in tbe morning with Soap "Could you make it convenient to tion fractional compared with that Paris. It will be furnished with [a principle and construction. The ac- bered. The new steamer, the P. B. and water, in which there is a little After this, if the face lend me $100, Jack?" “I don’t know. Weare, will establish. trading posts ammonia. of the Parisian wonder, standing firm complete and beautiful stage; and along the river, will trade in all seems oily, wash it at night with If I should lend it to you I should be as a rock on floats of steel rails an­ the ventilation, electric lighting, and kinds of merchandise, and the re­ spirits of camphor, reduced with half a man of some distinction." “How chored far below the level of the acoustics will incorporate all the turns will be in gold dust and furs. as much glycerine and a few drops of is that?" “One out of a hundred."— lake, that is only a stone's throw latest and best devices. The great It will carry a complete assaying out­ ammonia. In the morning, bathe Yarmouth Item. distant’ « banquet hall will be utilized as a fit, and everything that a miner re­ the face as before in water with Jeweler—“You don't need a key To the eye accustomed to harmoni­ restaurant, from which the music quires in taking out and testing ammonia in it, and after wiping it for that watch. Just turn the crown, ous proportion, these great buildings can be heard. carefully, spangc it over with cam ­ valuable mineral. It will also take so, and it will go." Farmer Field— naturally impress more by their mag­ If Chicago's great buildings will along a saw-mill to cut timber for phor and water, and Jn a short time “Just like a durn caow. ain’t it? Give nitude than their artistic grace; but attract attention by day they will trading stations. The frame of tbe the fairness of your complexion will her tall a twist an' she gits up and connoisseurs will Involuntarily ad ml re take a new Interest with the shining Weare was laid and fitted at Seattle, delight you and surprise your friends. gits!"—Jeweler's Weekly. « the new Woman’s Temple or the lamps of nightfall; the great boule­ and she will be put together at St. Pullman ^Building as graceful and vards thronging with a restless “That is a pretty big buckwheat Michael's Island. She will be 17 feet artistic massive compositions in gran- multitude will blaze with light; the cake for a boy of your sizef" said papa new rrrz mortar and carriage. The late Duke Maximilian, father at breakfast to Jlmmleboy. “It looks long, 28 feet beam and 4 feet deep. huge buildings, seemingly towering up among the stars, will cast strange companying cuts represent them just The Yukon is only navigable during of the Empress of Austria, was one big," said Jimmieboy, “but really it fantastic shadows; circles of light as they will appear at the Exposition. July, August and September, and it of the most simple and affable of isn't. It’s got lots of porousci in it." will illumine the tower of the North­ The carriage being fourteen feet In is thought that for the present prob­ men. One day, as he was traveling —Harper's Young People. ern; the Trocadero will appear like diameter, no railroad could take ably but three or four trips a year on the train between his country resi­ A teacher was explaining to a lit­ some grand old feudal castle, whose them out of New England on account may be made.—Panama Star and dence and Vienna, he fell Into con­ tle girl how the trees developed their versation with a banker from Stutt­ outlines tjlaze with electric * lights; of the low bridges," and It was found Herald.• foliage in the spring-time. “Ah, gart powerful flash lights will flash from Could Then Lick Stamps. yes," said the wee miss, "I under­ “Are you going to Vienna?" asked stand: they keep their summer the top of the Masonic Temple miles The chance that General John ___ the Duke. out over the scintillating waves of Corse, who “held the fort" at Alla“Yes; to see my daughter. She has clothes in their trunks.”—Harper’s the lake, and .every great archi­ Bazar. toona, and, after a terrible battle, just been married.” tectural wonder will serve as the declared that he could “lick all heli “Did you write James Skidmore's “Ah'" said the Duke; "mine has basis of some bright beacon and show yet,” may again be appointed to Just' married, also, Wai It a good name on this note?" said the Judge to that the spirit of Chicago never office, recalls to the Boston Globe this match?” the prisoner accused of forgery. “I'd sleeps, and that tbe witchery of the incident: When he was made post­ “Excellent! And that pt your like to know, Judge," replied the cul­ night will outcharm the day in pre­ master of Boston, the newspapers daughter?" prit, “if J lin Skidmore has a copyright senting attractions outside the walls were full of stories of his valor, and "Not bad, either.” on the letters as happens to form his of the White City. necessary to ship them to New York scores of clippings were sent to him name?"—Savannah Press. “ My daughter married the Banker by water, where they were reshipped at bls home in Winchester. Repe­ “Ot do belave there's foul play con­ on the Pennsylvania road to Chicago. titions of the phrase just quoted Goldschmidt.” Castle Garden, In the Battery, New “Mine, the Emperor of Austria." templated agin me at me service were abundant At length, one day, York City, once the home of grand place,” said Bridget O'Rafferty. “Do JEALOUSY AMONG SAVAGES. his wiff, half in jest and half In a What the Name* Mean. opera, and the place of a national ex­ feeling of annoyance, said to the /'The fashionable colors, or rather they want to get rid of you?" “O1 hibition, and afterward the landing general: “There Is one consolation at the fashionable names for colors now sushpect that same." “Why?" “Ivory place of millions of Immigrants, is noight the missus do be givin' ma least and that is you have got in vogue, arc: ite and brick. Then there is the now to become an aquarium. Tbe The green-eyed monster has n very through tickets to ride home on the trolley licking all bell, and will oc­ Angelique, a pale apple green. plain, classic facade of tbe Leiter Park Board has approved a bill to be firm hold upon the King of MossL cupy yourself for some time to come railroad."—Washington Star. Beige, really a beige drab. Building, the largest store in tbe introduced In the Legislature appro­ UapL Binger, who has recently seen in licking postage-stamps.” She—“As we are to be married in Castor, a dark beige. world, surpassing in size the famous priating 1150,000 for the establish­ him, says that this peculiar African June, don’t you think you ought to Castile, a bright buff yellow. Bon Marche of Paris. There is the ment qf the a juarium. prince is perpetually unhappy over begin to economize?” He—“Oh, I’ve Coquel icot, a bright brick red. great Home Insurance, the imposing the thought that one or another of The other morning Jones turned begun already. That very thought D’avolo, a bright cinnamon. Rookery, having rooms for 4,000 and Some tireless Eastern genius has his wives may deceive him. Unfor­ up at the office even later than usual. Einerande, a brilliant emerald occurred to me this evening as 1 was 5.000 tenants: or, looking to the north, e.mceived the scheme of forming a tunately he is not able in his huts of His employer, tired of waiting for coming here." She—“What did you * behold the Masonic Temple, the larg­ new State out of tne northern section straw to sequestrate the ladle* of his him, had himself set about register­ green. do?" He—"Passed the candy store Fox inc, a brilliant light crimson. est office building ever constructed, of Michigan, Wisconsin and Minne­ household so effectively as i* done in ing the day’s transactions, usually without stopping " — New York Geranium, a pale geranium red. with its 5,000 tons of steel welded to­ sota. To this he would give the Oriental seraglios, and he has there­ Jones'first duty. The enraged mer­ Weekly. gether. towering 200 feet in the air, name of Superior, not because of tho fore resorted to extraordinary meas­ chant laid his pen aside very deliber­ Mascotte, a medium moss green. Nurmounted by a crystal garden, filled peculiar character which would be ures to preserve the fair name of bls ately, and said to Jones, very sternly Murier, an indefinite moss green. She was hurrying along toward the family. Paradis, a bird of paradise yellow. with exotics of the tropics: indeed, supposed to attach to the district, Indeed: rai:road stateon with her long g >wn there are so many of these arcbitect- but because It forms the lower fringe Pivoine, a deep metallic scarlet Capt. Binger says that thia gallant “Jones, this will not do." •dragging behind and in the way. uralWante recently sprung into life of Lake Superior. potentate shaves the heads of his Vareche, a deep moss green. "No, sir,” replied Jones, gently, “Crtod gracious, Mary," angrily ex­ In thWity that it is difficult to dis­ wives, tattoos their faces after a drawing off his overcoat, as ha claimed hex husband, “what did you criminate in describing them. fashion that is not popular In hisglanced ______________ over his _____ employer's ...._____shoulder, ___ ____ _ e»er wear that thing for?" She re­ Tbe British Isles comprise no fewer sponded cheerfully, “I'm all right. I Perhaps some of the lesser buildland, and the more repulsive he can “it will not. You have entered Memake them appear to other* bet­ Kurken’s order In the wrong book. ____ the _____ where more likely satisfy tbe artistic to Boston. They were not detected ter he likes them. IIL -Lc/- Far better to have waited till I came.” without counting mere Jutting rocks station before my train did."—Detroit His — methods 1 seem well calculated to scare awayr —Yankee Blade. •r isolated pinnacles. critical canon sf taste. But the in the postoffice. Free I’re^ !S*n Our foreign �Captain Yea, who dedree vie to take Captain Debham was inclined to like Frefiauld. and his dislike of -Fox—he Imagined—wm caused by the feeling that ba waa or mi ht become s rivaL All fear of this being dlsaipated by Lea, he felt, as is ever the tasc with gener­ ous natures, of going to the o'her ex­ treme. Frensuld remained back, smoking and conversing with the officers of tho Sen Hawk, who w-.ro gather©! under an awning on tbe quarter dock. Before opening the lettRalph r, Ralph ”-a—-------the lettrr, DenllBm> followed by Valentino DiJayton, went aown to the cftb!n, ' - -After glancing • •• - maac over the note to sure that he could commun**«*t» !*e ccu„„„ ,„ tents to his subordinate, without any lTe„h 0; ell,tUeu«. b. read u tollo.a: and. taking his arm, they went down the road and through tho woods, where, as a little girl, she had often gathered nuts, while Ralph, then a sturdy boy, sent them to the earth from his giddy perches high up in the trees. She did not hesitate to toll him then that she thought him t:e bravest, ! strongest and handsomest boy In all the world. He would g.vo a great deal to know what eho thou ,ht <5f him now. ■;’ llwu whh. m.lbtagor a teslln-; ol dwramUoa lh.1 h. Naohrad u> Uani ■^G^jd^On^orxd b.r t^-Mabt 7b. oourt.r. latter bald)Mud«d hUm. . er, la-, H*a»o.<. J... 11. im. ( Ho forgot tho l<arrior that sprung up Mr f'raa vaptaim LaxuAWi I havo in hit mind,, every time ho thought of, been luturmed ly •omo of our frleada offefing him-clf in tho past. | asho e thsi you me ordered to New York CHA1TEB IX-CoaUnmd. Ralph know who he was—roihnr ho a* once, without you? ship. Btrsnrely If Lea Hedges should accept him, the not know who ho was, In regard to onooxh. ti e same po*t brought m an o-captain had a hurriedly matured plan, did ibouRh h. J»'••«£« “’ >» ’'•’ J"? ,»« which lu due season- would take him ».mhtnulf with tb, bettor tb.t ,7„" away from his companions and permit •con.oM neither could be bad. he realized I Wbji71 o?pect lath"Kathor ro maitate him'to be near his Idol at all time*. He was fortunate in finding Lea that in this community, there was a tnildo ot twelve buure oa the Wsndsrer— [O'.nK np up tie tl o wund sad and through throngh Hurl alone, and she, having just returned strong, even K bitter, prejudicv against going from a ho'&e-bac-k ride, was looking those of illegitimate birth, and that i Gste- or II II Gsie, is it is now being more beautiful than ever, if that were maidens far beneath Lea Hedges in the ca»:ed. ■octol K .to would hcltato botoroglv.l . ’ ™ ‘ ‘ w ’ ll.L possible. in,, i.ito service on board the wanderer, and it yoa ,IU wlu ... to. Captain Fox, like ail mon of strong log blm IholT band, to m.rrtogo laoally. Itolph wa. lb« aoul ot eboor- lhon „u „ir will raimpulses and great executive ability, came directly to the point, yet ho ap­ fulness; to-night, he won gloomy, and, j dearor. at leant In part, to *h >w our sp­ in her futile tffforts to rally him, Lea pre?iatton of tbe L nd >o«s wo have roproached the subject of his love in such reived nt your bund* and the band* of your a way ns not to shock her by tho sud- borsetf became taciturn. At length they reached a promontory, I friend*, since coming in o the beautiful uennoss of his declaration. Under such circumstances, since the that commanded a magnificent view of very first hour when English civilization the bay. and of the islands to the east. Jh,bBnj, ol Mr. Fienauld. tellers me with -required that the young lady's affec­ now a cloud of green an 1 gold, in the tions were as essential as the consent distance. Here they sat down on tho ' William Fox. of the parents, it had been tho nearly trunk of a Callon tre<r and, turning to Commanding IL M S. Cruiser Wanderer. in variable habit of tho fair one to con­ her, Ralph asked: "How long have you known me, Lea?" fess surprise, and to vow that tho honor "I have known you Ralph," she re­ done was wholly unexpected. This is ."What do you think of that. Mr. Day­ . alwaj s tiie case where tho young lady plied, “ever since 1 can i ememter." Ho became silent again, dreading to ton?" asked the Captain, when he bad has made up her mind to siy "no.” and launch out on tho sea, to whose shore t nlehed reading the latter aloud. she usually says it in a way to plaster "I must sa; 1 think It very handsome, he bad leJ her. the wound she is making. “Why do you ask that strange ques­ Captain. Of course yoo will not say No woman can look with other than •no' to such an offer? It Is a most for­ sympathy on th ? eligible man whose offer tion?" tunate think to have a ship like the She did not look at him but toyed of marriage she refuses. But Lea Hedges, while not rude in with tho ribbon of the hat which she Wanderer to bear one to New York, in­ stead of going through th-.* wood* nnd her refusal, was certainly brusque. held in her lap. “I must believe what you say. Cap­ was wondering how long two o'er the sands on horscba?k," replied tain Fox. and I presume 1 should feel friends—good friends as you and I are— 1 Lieutenant Dayton. ™ acquainted U...„OT without knowing 1 , « Uf Offer were not tempting, honored by your offer. I certainly should v„u.w could be be unworthy tho esteem of any true man e.Mtlrwh.t the one thought ot tho I »heuld teel Inellned to .eoept. to .Low . m-T appreciation of Fox s kindness. ' if I trifled with his fecllnga. While other.” he said. "Then Wanderer, “ I have never doubted about, that; you ’ Then you will go on the Munderor, treating you with the courtesy due an officer in the service of our gracious have been to me a bravo brother, in T 4*..,, write Fox lady the Queen, I have done nothing whom I felt all a sistei's pride; and I -■\es; and I Aboil at o-ce ~ that you could construe into any en-, think I have been to you a sister, you .to that ofiect; Frenauld is waiting Cor couragemcnt of the suit which I must h-ne often told roe I was, in these very my answer." decline.” woods." And now she began to knot ! Captain Denham sat down to a desk, "But why—why do you refuse me?" ho the strings as if she had a spite against and quicklng penning his reply, sent ft up by Lieutenant Dayt-jn. asked, the sanguine hue of his ckeeks them. • And thus it came about (hat Captain turn ng to purple. "1 was then a youth and you a little “if you cannot guess. I cannot ex­ girl. We hu e both changed. You nr.- Denham sailed away In the Wanderer. Had the powers of darkness dclilcrplain,” she replied, with a dignity that no longer a s.'star to me. Lea." ately planned to aid Captain Fox and chUled him. ’ “Kot a sister, Ralph?" Colonel Grnhatn in their dark ech mes, "It means that you ibve some one “No; Ute time—the time I have ro m iters cpuld not have workel better else." often thought of, and always with a"Why should it? But that ycu may feeling o’ dread—has come. Oh, Lea, into their hands. Colonel Graham was not a demonstra­ be undeceived on that point, let me as­ you must be much more than a sister to tive man; on tfao contrary, he was coo', sure you that you are tho first man that ever spoke to mo of love nnd marriage. He turned to her and reache lout self-possessed, suspicious nnd cynical. You should remember that I have both h's hands; and, as she did not But when Fox tend hltn Uni ph Denham's known you but a short time, and that, make a response, bu' «at there trem­ letter accepting the oTcr, Graham no matter how favorable the Impression bling, with a face as white as a slalue, t-prang from his ohnlr. and in his mo­ mentary exultation, seized his com­ you m\y have made among us so far Is, he called out: a common prudence would forhkl my “Forgive tnc, Loa. I could not help panion's hand, and cried with an oath: pledging what _I ----have not—--love -- ----■ - —to . a it. It sevuiea wuum seemed iuut that. uij my ueart heart would nmn_whom I did not know two weeks . break if I did not tell you of my love ] him!* a3“* . . . ................ . . before I left. Now I care not to retu-n. I It was reported that Col. Graham T°“ Mro Ho^«os-. “d J I but I do not blame you. W ere you In : would return to Now Y'ork on tho Won­ • m to M.„,. toM the to. captain, .....I. his hl. old ,.M , ulh sn,a ono ln po|lUo„ .: jlerer, but tho people expressed no sur­ am blame," said manner coming back. “But you must 1 asked for yonr hand. I could not en- i1 prise when the vessel railed away with­ excuse me In tho light of these facts. A 1 courage him----- " out him. letter, just received by a post from the I “Oh. lia(ph, Ralph!” she cried.-spring- 1 The night before the morning when Governor of New York, orders mo to ing to her feet, and cl nging with aer the ship sailed away, < ol. Grahkm, who that city. It is possible I may be sent white arms to his neck. “Do not leave still made bls headquarters at the inn, to light a pirate, one Captain Kidd, who me so, Ralph, my more than brother!” i was taken alarmingly ill, and Dr. is now reported destroying our com­ Ashe loidel her to his breast, and i Helges, who was called In to attend to merce in the West Indks. 1 sail to­ kisse l her face, which the setting sun [ the case, bio I him freely. morrow night or early next me ruing, seemed to surround with an aureole of! The IllnesB was a (rick to pho an ex­ and I wanted to take with me one mem­ golden light. Ralph Denham became cuse for remaining behind, but there ory to sustain me amid tho perils and i aware of another presence. ‘ was np trick about the doctor's lancet dreariness of my cruise—a tie that He looked up and saw lhe scowling { Bleeding was then thou hl to bo a pana­ would draw me bank here." dark face and towering iorm of the i cea for every ill, Lorn a toothache to "W here you and your officers," replied Montauk ch of before him. . I Asiatic cholera, and tho do -tor loft his Lea, "wlW always And a hearty welcome Releasing Leo, Ralph strode before ‘ patient so weak that he could not move awaiting you." ' tho Indian, and in an angry tonq de­ If ho would. “Thanks for your words; they do not manded: It wit* decidedly dangerous to “fool" leave mo hopele's," said tho captain, his with doctors in those days, when blood"What brings you here? ” eyes taking on their old expression of aud blistering killed the weak, and ’Here," ?ald the chief, deSanlly | in.; reckless vivacity. tested the powers of tho strongest. He adroitly changed the topic, and glancing around him. "Here I stand on । 8 |ulre Condit was tho only person of after talking for nearly an hour, without the lands ot the Montauk. What brings . note In the town that djd not visit the once going back to the subject with you here?" man, but tho people all thought the "I should give my reply if this lady ' sick which he first started, he left, premising Squirt* eccentric. to sec her again before he to k his de­ were not with us,” said Ralph. A few days afler tho Wanderer sailed “I shall receive your reply when she parture. away, Dinah, the old blade woman, lit­ Although Lea Hedges l>ore herself so Is not with you,” said Uncos, throwing erally forced her w.i^r into Col. Gra­ calmly and bravely in tho presence of his long rifle across his shoulder, and ham's room. her sailor suitor, she did not retain her striding into the forest from which he The rather startling disclosures that fine aclf-po8.«ession and excellent spir­ had come. the old woman made, aud lhe rem .rkaits after he left her. blo conduct ot lhe Invalid must form, She went to her own room, and after the subject of tho next chapter. ch nging her riding drees she threw |xo be coxTteven. | “Well, with t‘ o love of such a girl as herself on the bed, aod, burying her Cousin Lea assured, ” said Valentine face in her hands, so remained till her Daylon, the morning following lh_» mother came to call her to supper. Once I was sent for, says tho Queen Like tho dutiful daughter she was, events narrated lu the preceding chap­ of Boumanla. Io tuc town to a young Lea made up her mind to tell her par­ ter, “the battle is more thou half won. II ru m whose leg had been amputated, and ents ot Capt Fox's offer that nl£Bt; I am sure Unde Nehemiah Hodges will who was In inconsolable despair. and eho might have dote it at tho sup­ come round in time. ” Not having been ptogent at the opera“I do not blame Doctor Hedges for reper table had not Valentin? Dayton and fu^rfg me tho hand of his daughter; in t| n, I did not know wh ch leg had been Ellen Condit been there. Ukeu off. I sat down on the aide of.the She did tell them that Captain Fox his position I think I might do the bod and rema ned talking to the poor hud received an order by courier, from same," said the captain. ~ I-ask jrour pardon. Ralph, but I don’t fellow for a quarter of an hour, he the Governor of the province, command­ smiling eweetly at me all tho time. ing him to take his ship to New York. think you would. Genealogies may be When I uroso my ladies of honor dis­ And then Lieut. Dayton told her that right in the old world, but m this land covered that I had been sitting on the men don ’ t win through their grand ­ Ralph Denham bad received nn order stump ot the lost leg. I st 111 shudder -from the same authority to report in fathers, " said Valcnuue, with much whenever I think of my stupidity. person, and that he would start to­ force. "You p‘. or fellow!" 1 cried; “it must “You arc right, perhaps; but before I morrow or next day. have hurt you terribly." “But he does not take tho sh'p?" ask Lea to join mo at tho altar, I shall “I would have borne it many hours for convince her father that there Is noth­ asked Lea, eagerly. the sake of ils'ening t-» your voice,” he “No, he leaves us all hero," replied ing in my origin for which I, st least, replied.—Once a Week. should blush. However, I am very Valentine. v “But Ralph will return again?" said happy ns It Is It seems to me that tbe Lea, the expression on her beautiful fog through which I have been feeling Roacoo Conki ng once defended a my way and taking soundings for years man who waa on trial for arson. Conkface telling her anxiety in the answer. "I suppose so," said VahntlnW. wno has Hftsil. and now oil is plane Balling. For tho first tlmedn my I ra I feel that wa» much devoted to his friend and called upon Charles O’Conor and said: commander, "for without Capt. Denha u I have reached the fullest sta'.ure of a “There is Johnson. To be sure, be the Sea Hawk in a very ordinarv ship, man—which can only be attained when was convicted, and the conviction was he is confident that he possesses the afflrn ed. Put I had a groat deal of indeed." love of a noble woman. ” "And with him?" queried Ellen, who and I only charged him six Captain Denham looked as he felt; trouble, was very fond of her adopted brother. hundred dollars, and his friends decline "And with him she ie the Lest ship of there was an expression of res', e and to pay my bill. Don't you think tho strength in the handsome bronzed face charge is reasonable and fair?” her tonnage afloat" In the midst of the ccBverratioo, nn I that was noticeable lo his friend. Mr. O*Conor turned in his chair and And Valentine Daylon was himself in said: ir.u.’U4o the delight of tbe Doctor an I Mrs. Hedges, Loth of whom loved Ralph a i Ute bordering <n rcstasy; for hod “Well, Conkling, I have no doubt that Denham as dearly as they did their not Ellen Condit. with the consent of you did the beet you could. Six hun­ nephew, Valentins Daylon. the gqntle- her parents, pledged him her hand, on dred dollars ie not a large 1>UL But I their way bac< from Doctor Hedges' n.an under discussion was announced have no doubt he could have been con­ the night be'ore? . and entered the room. The young office *, during this con­ victed for a great deal less money." Ralph confirmed the report o', his deversation. were on their way to the Sea noon, an 1 then naked Lea If she would Hawk, where the Captain was to ma :c It is said that the Popo is anxious to his arrangements aud Issue bis orders bring >n‘o general use a severer and take a walk with him along the shore. It was not ui.usual for the Cap:ain ■ « before turning over the command of the more eccleslast'cai style of church Mk tho same question, to which she n- ship to Lieutenant Hedges. j music. He Is opposed to the modem On reaching the deck they found ’i operatic style, anTan allocution and an vsriably gave an affirmative reply: but as be asked it now there was that in hit Lieutenant Frenauld on board, talking order on tho subject will probably soon manner which she had never noticed be­ earnestly with the officers of the Set te issued. fore. And, though Ralph Denham was With the official manner which sailors so entirely different a man fro n CapM. Choppuln' proposed electric ra Ilain Fox. there waa something about an 1 soldiers can so readily assume or him at the moment that reminded her of lay aside. Frensuld touched his hat, aud. approaching Captain Denham, ts oloak. "I am the bearer of a letter, sir, from (OVER A SCORE DEAD. 1 BOSTON AGAIN BAPTIZED IN FIRE. Nop* Such COtDEUED Itecltal of bom. ?\ioce ’Meat 'Twu a Bteck Friday. A firo which bids fair to overtop the memorable Conflagration which laid acres of structures in ashes years ago occurred at Boston Friday evening. More than twenty-five persons were burned to death, -and probably twice Makes an everytiay convenience of an that number fatally o.- seriously injured. old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. The fire waa caused by an explosion of Prepared with scrupulous care H fireworks in tho factory of Horace Par­ award at all Pure Food Expositions, tridge, a building owned by F. L. Ames. Several explosions followed the firet package makes two large pies. Avoid and the fire spread with alarming rapid- imitations—and Insist on having the NONE SUCH brand. A conservative estimate of the total MERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse. N. Y. loas is $4,500,000. The Insurance will amount to about $4,000,000. Bucklon's Am lei In thrt« houre after tbs fire started it was under control, but magnificent new buildings TKt Niagara ftlla GRAND RAPIDS DI X2jun*w^xtr>. Dcrr.’H Express. Day Express New Y"rk Express Night Express WKHTWAni) Psdific Exprete L-'csl Msll <y»r.<l RspMs Express 313 s m 8W m 11 31 n tn 8 42pm Scientific American Agency for CAVEATS, TRADt MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, OOFYRtOHTS, Me. 'Stwrss sris.wrss’?.?.. O:<l«wt bureau lor securing patents In America, nut h. I. , totacttoo, or rnon<-y rafniHted. Price Steals per box. For tale by C. E Goudwlu, druggist. -life which Sososaacaped hr hlidlng down telegraph polss. other* by leaping into. bUuketa. Beveral jumped to tbe pavement, alx or eight atoriM, and were terribly mangled, and others—how Hotel Burned. The United Btetes Hotel, ora, haa been burned to th- Preu, companlra. wu soon tn flames, ana tbe lire waa eating north and west. It got beyond control of tbe fire department in a few minuteii, aad telegram* were »cnt to tbe neighbor­ ing cltle* for help. Engines came 1 Worcester. Framingham, Newton, W Qnlncy, Hyde Park, Cambridge, Cholse* Malden; Newburyport. Salem, Haverhil renoe, Lowell, and Fitchburg, and were soon at wore. . The Ere aaaumed auch dlmenalona that Gov. Ruaaoll ordered out the Flrat and Ninth Reglmenta of the National Guard to preserve order SMOKE « ED. POWERS' ► PARKER'S HAIR BALSAS! NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar into a cheer, which »e< med to infuse new life into tbe Eaggtug spirit or the man. He reached midway between the two buildings and if he could only hold on a few minutes more he • moke cleared and the man waa recocnticd aa he was confined with a broken collar-bone and other injurle* received by falllnx on the Joe. A aqnad of men ran on on the bulldUur at 119 Klnxaton street and slowly lowered tbe cable to which Eagan waa banging. At the same time hook and ladder 14 erected a ladder to meet the slowly dcsceadlng man. The cable was payed out slowly, and tho exhausted man gradually came nrrrer terra firms. His body *wung dose to the burning building, from which Issued dense clouds of amoks. hi* comrades, released his bold, and an weak aa a rat was carried fiom tbe scene, truly snatched from the Jaw* of death. A about of triumph and applause came forth from tho throats cf the va_.t assembly. The polloc service was admirable. Tbe em­ ployes of many large stores in the vicinity were on duty until tbs flue waa under control, ready to move out good* if neceaaarv. Jordan. Marsh Jb Co. kept 2.CW men for that purpose. Many proprietors nearest tbe fir* moved their most valuable merchandise, aa did also several panicky householders. The three construction and built In tbe moat non-cotn- coin were much ilka IL Incoming trains from all directions were heavily loaded during tbe early evening, and probably more than fto.iw oataiderw Ucl pack tbe streets in tbe vicinity while t wan in progress. Th* Consumi t^*P£g^25.H.g^.~ac 111 lliTrn Wide-awake workers ererrwh*r» tel W ANTtU “Aoepp’a Phcugrapba of lit World.1 jTeateottookoo earth,cn*lngllOO,000?wUUatgg.B, — n mM <*“ « inaiausMOis; lannran i S HEPP’S IN THE cleared 1711 rtowtfit only M.OO. Uf ARI ft credit. Freight paid OF THE ty Q RI Q Gk.be Bl vie PnbmhIt wl.LW T AW, 1J uxunaeivea of tho burden of their experience by telling aom>> one of the things they would never forget., For tbe first time In Boston’s firo history tho *ud clotha «en* produced aud firemen, police, and byatandera vied with eaob other in hold­ ing them, uhlla other* boaracly shouted to tho Imperiled num to drop. His white agonised REAL ESTATE AND COLLECTING OFFICE OF PxLMxnTOX A Smith. " C. “ 8- --P----------------almxmtos, Notary Public. Woodland, Mich. J. M. Smith, ‘Well began is half done.” Begin your housework by buy. a cake of SAPOLIO. Bapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all clean ing purposes. Try it THE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colie; Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chroqic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausea, Nettle Rash, Painful Digestion, Pimpics, Rush of Blood to plexion, Salt Rheum, the Head, Sallow ComScald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin ach, Tired Feeling, Diseases, Sour StomWater Brash and every Torpid Lirer, Ulcers, other symptom or disease that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued ustf of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious ro the most delicate, r gross $2, J4 gross $1.25, X gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. Wi L DOUGLAS Fridsy’t rest tire broke out In the engine-room of the large dry­ roods home of Tiobette. Baldwin <fc Davie, throp aveaue, down King street, and both di­ rection* on Bummer street. Engtner were hurried from Cambridge and the’ neighboring olties. but tho flames had gained such headway ■s to be beyond control, and spread with furious force in every direction. By mldnight they had reached the wbarvea ind were licking up the abippinc lu the harbor. Not until I o'clock next day WM the appalling progreaa o( the conflagration chocked. The matt let burned over waa bounded bj-Bummer. ■WWW, Mie wbo;„ho uuniucHe city. Nine hundred and thirty started, it i« believed, from an eloctrto-llrht wire in the Brown A Darrel block at Kingston and Bedford streate. a quarter of a mile A fs.uwj.ouj conflagration was tbe reault- The Goddess ov Libberty seems to have her ritea. Least ways she ain't kickin’ up no fuss. The jackats has been knode to bray in polllticks. Uncle Sam treats kings ez gentlemen and gentlemen ex kings. They ought to be called polUtricks. All water is az bad in polliticks ea all licker. . A reformed pollitishaa is somethin’ It's a mighty poor silver dollar that don't make you want more.—Free Press. Ix Spain, about 1830. tho hoop-skirts became so monstrous that an edict was issued command’.ng their reduction and ordering the confiscation of, hoop-skirts above the regulation size. The attem, ts to carry out the edict caused innumerablo riots, and were finally abandon nd. Ths first feminine law student in the University of Pennsylvania 4 Miss An­ gelina Ch jyuski. bhe joined the law school about a week mo, and is already spoken of as an • specially bright stu­ dent Ber brother students allude to rxmErttt Etn should bu without it. W<«-k!r. S3.OO a »enri |IJi) fix n»bth> A.lrtre.- Jit NNJkCO, injured people were tskca Into the emergency bosptul. in the United Blate* Hotel block on Beach street, but that buildinc cauxht Are. add­ ing to the scene of horror. The board of alder­ men wt-------------------- “ ----------- * — hall to i sary, and it is Impoaaiblc al thia writins to state accurately the number ot persona killed and Injured or to estimate with accuracy the amount of property loss It would be imposaible to narrate all the events of this exciting night. There were a maxi waa seen at tho elgbth-atory window. He boldly seised one of the large insulator cables—cables which contain a largo number of electric wire r—«nd proceeded to cross to the opposite building band over hand. He had Sue but a few feet when 1L bteame apparent at he could not last long, and. greatly to tho relief of the crowd, he threw both legs over the half-inch cable, which nllgbtly sagged, and ■lowly and tediously made LU way. Scientific American issr* ftsSffi® ^eacfcBakak �Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Baking Powder ABOUND THB STATE. PROGRAM. The Bortrer manularturing company are turning out 1 BO hoopakirta port day. Charles B Smith, a Chicago brakenian, was killed by falling from a work train, «ear Ben­ ter, Monday. . Ffank Ro*etig«rd waa probablv fabdlf sub­ bed during a fight in Bay Ctrr Monday night. Peter Pike and John Mitchell were arrested. Milan, baa the dlpntberia, tnumjw, scarlet fever, meatlea and chickens pox. There la said, also, to be a a good opening for cholera. Joseph Baser, of Detroit, attempted to kill Annie Btiea, a woman of tbe town, and then blew out bla brains. Tire woman will recover. Following Is the program for the an­ nua) convention of the Barry County Sabbath School aaaoclatlvi to be held In the M. E. church, Haatlngs, Mich., Tuesday and Wednesday, March 28th and 29th, 1893. You Can’t Go Wrong If You Buy From Us. ABSOLUTELY PURE XBN W. rjSIOHNBK, I’L’BLISIUEIL 1CABBLVI1«£3s « VBIDAY. - MARCH 17, 1893 AN AUBURN_ MIRACLE. IN ACT or HEEOIBM IS FOLLOWED BY DIRE RESULTS. Edward Donnelly Save* a Life Almost st tho Cost of His Own—After Years of Suffering Ho la Restored to Haalth-Hls Story as told to a Reporter of the Auburn Bulletin. (Aabom, N. Y., BulloUn.l It I. on record that upon a chilly April day a few year* ago, an eight j ear old boy fell into Hie E*nt river at tbe foot of East Eighth street. New York, and *bro all efforts to rescue him had failed, Edward Donnelly, at risk of hta own life, plunged into tbe water, and when M macIf nearly exhaurted, saved the boy from urowutng. It waa a human and self -sacrificing deed and received deserved commeodMliou in •lithe maar newapapera that made mention of it. Edward (Donnelly was then a resident of New ‘York Citr, bat his wife waa Amanda 41 ran Un* of Auburn and sister, Mrs- Samuel D. Corry of No. 71 Moravia 8t., which gave a lo •al Interest to the incident All this waa some time ago, aud both It and Mr. Donnelly have yaaacd out of lhe mind of yonr correspondent anti), a few days ago, while in Baratogo, be was mown a letter to a friend from which be was tterwlUed to make tbe following extract. AUBCBX, N. Y.. Oct. 9filh, -W. I am taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pill*. They lave cured me of that terrible disease. Loco­ motor Ataxia. When I commenced taking them, 1 was wholly unable to work and nearly -helpless. 1 am now Improved so much that 1 nave been picking apples aud weellng them to tiic burn on a wheelbarrow. Yours truly, Edward Doxxkxxt, 71 Moravia BL, Auburn, N. Y. Im med lately on reaching Auburn, your cor ■espondent called al the above address and found Mr. Donnelly out in a barn where he was grinding apples snd making cider with a band press and be seemed well aud cheerful and liapny. Moravia Street la one ot the pleasant subur­ ban streets of Auburn, and No. 71 Is about tbe hist house on It l>efore reaching the open •ouu’n . and nearly two miles from tbe buslaesa centre of tbe city. “Why yes" said Mr. Donnelly, “come Into the house, I -will tell you all about my case aud bow Pick Pills cured me, and will be glad to do to and to have It printed for tbe benefit of vihers, ior 1 am sure I owe my restoration lo Health and happiness wholly to those simple but wonderful nils ” And then in tin- presence •f hi* wife and and Mrs. Corry and Mrs. Tay­ lor, who confirmed bls statement, be told your •orre*pondent tbe story of bla Blckncsa and •f bls restoration u> health by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pilla for Pale People. "I waa born In Albany, N. Y.. and 42 year •Id. Tbe greatest por.ion of my life, 1 have Bred In New York City. 1 was general foreman there ot tbe F. A. Mulgrcw haw .Mills, foot of Eighth Street on tbe East river. It »u on the V.'-li of Apill, 1S89 that the boy fell into the river and I rescued him from drowning, but in raving his life, 1 contracted a disease, wbit-li nearly cost my own. Why.Slr. I am sure I rhuuid have died long ago if Pink Pills bail uot saved mv life, and I wouldn't have eared then for my sufferings were »o great tfi-it a.-atb would have been a hl eased relief; bu> low, (bank God, I am a well man again nnd lure from pain and able to work and to toe happy. “I -u r« when I saved the boy, I was In tbe watci to long that I was taken with a deathly •bill and soon became so stiffened up an 1 weak that 1 could neither work nur walk. For some Mme 1 'was under treatment of Dr. George McDonald- He finally said be could do noth­ ing more for me and that I bad better go Into tbe country. On the first of July. (1892) my wife and 1 came up to Auburn. 1 w»s then hi great pain, al moi-, helpless, lhe disease was growing upon me and I tell that I bad come to the borne of my wife and her sister lo die. When tbe disease first came upon me tbe lumbuesa began in my beds and prettv soon Mie whole of both my feet became affected. There was a cold feeling across the small of my buck and down vards and a sense of soreness and a tight pressure on the chest. Tbe numbaess gradually extended up both legs and Into the lower part of my l»udy. 1 felt that death was creeping Into my Vitals and I must say 1 kingi-d for the hour when be should relieve me •f my pain and misery. I was-still taking the medicine ("ft was iodide of Potassium," said kiawife) and waa being rublx-d and having Bias’ erb put all over my body, but with no Benefit. ••Tbe latter part of last June I learned of lhe •ase of Mr. Chas. Quant of Galway In Saratoga county, cured bv tbe use of Dr. Williams, Pink Pills for Pale People. 1 bad ■ever I.card of those blessed Pills before but 1 thought if they could cure Mr. Qu mt o* tbe •ame disease with which I was afflicted, per­ haps they would also cure me. Bo I sent to tbe tfbas H. Sagar Company, tbe popular Auburn druggists and chemists al 109 and 111 Geuncsee II, aud got three boxes of the Pmk Pills and began uklng them at once, following are the directions closely. In three week time I was »o Improved that from being helpless, 1 was able to be)p mysdf and lo get up an 1 go to work and walk from No. 74 Walnut St., where i then lived, lo Osborne’s New Twin Factory, Seymour and Cottage Streets—(More than a mile) where I Waa then employed, but all tbe while I waa uklng Pink Pills •‘Then Dr. PaU-beu of Wisconsin, unde of mv wife, and who waa here on a visit began to >oo poo at me for taking Pink -fills and fin ally persuaded me to atop taking them and lo let him treat me. When he returned to the West be left prescription wtih Dr. Hyatt of Auburn, wbo also treated me. But their treat­ ment did me no good and after a while tbe old trouble rctutued and 1 waa getting bad again. Then I began again to take Pmk Pills; have -taken I bcm ever since, am Uklng then now, have taken In all nearly 20 boxes, at an entir > snstof less t-an filO.OO (My other treatment •Ort me a pik of money) and again 1 am well and able to work. “in New York Dr. McDonald "aid my dlacasc ukfr Locomotor A taxi*. He treated me by striking me on tbe knees with out giving me pain; by having me try to walk with my •yea closed; b.r trying to stand first on one tool and then on the other, bull couldn’t do It aud »n niter a while he said I had Locomotor Ataxit and was incurable, and that I had bet­ ter into tbe country amoung mv friends wbo would make the few remaining' days of •4 u»y life m comfortable as possible and give me kind attendance Well 1 came, or rather was brought from New York Into tbe country, but luste«d of dying, I am a well man, nearly as »<11 aa ever before lu my life. Rink Pills did It. If I was able I would at my own expense, publish the virtues of Dr. Wilfisme' Pink Pilis to the whole world and espec­ ially New York City, where I am much better •■AdoUict thing,” said Mr. Donnelly, “I am wire that tbe Pink Pills for PaU People (and u.cy are well named) are the beat rexuedv for Impure bwd anti tbe best blood maker tn ite world, why wbeu I waa rfck and before I took them, If I cat tuyaclf tbe very hale blood that came from tbe wound was thin and >ic and watery. A few day sago I aoddent- deed they were, ard his checks also wort tbe ruby flush of health which only good blood and plenty of it can paint the human face. Your correspondent again called upon Cha*. H. Sugar Co., at their request They were rnueb interested In tbe case and euro by tbe use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and told of several other instances, which had come to their knowledge where the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills bad proved efficacious In making most wonderful cures. These pills contain in a condensed form all the elements nceesaary to glye new life and richness to tbe blood, and restore •battered nerves. They are an unfail­ ing specific for such diseases as locomotor atsxla. partial paralysis, 8t Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous head­ ache, the after effects of is grippe, Dalpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, aud that tired feeling resulting from nervous pros­ tration; all diseases d-pendlng upon vitiated humors In tbe blood, such as scrofula, cbronlc erysipelas, etc. They are also a specific for troubles pecular to females, such aa suppres­ sions, Irregularities, and all forms of weakness. They build up the blood and restore tbe glow of health to lhe pale aud sallow cheeks. In the case of men they effect a radical cure In all cases arising from menu! worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. These Pills are manufactured by the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.. and Brockylile, Ont , and are sold only In boxes {bearing tbe firm's trade marfcand wrapper, at 50 cl*. a box or six boxes for *3 50. Bear in mind that Dr. W*llllan»* Pink Pills may be bad of all druggists or direct by mall from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company from either address. The price at which these pills are sold make a course at treatment compara­ tively inexpensive aa compared with other rem­ edies or medical treatment. VICINITY GLEANINGS. ’ Tbe locomotives on tbe Chicago & Grand Trunk fast trains are carrying electric be.ullighia aud light up tbe track several hundred feet away. Edward Conley, a Cbtcaco A West Michigan brakeman, waa instantly killed at Grand RapMs Monday. Hia foot caught In a frog and be was run down. At Clare a man applied to tbeT. A. A. & N. M. for employment aa engineer. He aald be got tome experience running a threebing machine engine on a farm. * A Capac woman caught a coon lu her chick­ en coop tbe other day and wasn’t scared a bit. Bbe grabbed an ax and hit the thief on the bead and killed him. Bamue) Northrup, of Casnovia, bus chewed and smoked tobacco for seventy-eeven seasons, has burb-d four wives and Is still bale and hearty at tbe age of ninety two. Martin Fern bout, aged 40, of Grand Rapids, was arrested Tuesday evening, charged with Incest with bls IS-rear-old daughter Helen. He is a widower with three children. Of tbe 117 applicants for teachers' csrtlflcates at tbe Calhoun County examination, but twenty-one were gentleman. Certificates were granted to forty-three candidates out of the en­ tire list. A country lassie near Lalngsburah wbo has been helping keep tbe wolf from tbe door by drawing stave bolbi to town, bad an annjbroken by being tipped off a load and a bolt fall­ ing on her. An enterprising citizen of Calumet Is go­ ing to manfacture 25,000 copper souvenir spoons for sale at the world's fair. They are a beautiful design and it Is believed will catch tbe public fayor. . Reports of disastrous floods come from all over tbe iUU. At Lyons, Ionia, Muir, Lowel), Grand Rapids, Portland, Owosso, and many other river towns a large amount of damage has been done by high water. W. B. Smith of St. Johns, got hla arm caught in tbe machinery in a saw mill. The fleali was torn loose at the wrist, and when be freed bls arm the flesh was in a matted bunch at the elbow, leaving the cords entirely bare. Delos Hosley, of Genesaec, fell from a haymow on a pitchfork. Two tinea entered bls chest and took »n upward course, termin­ ating near the lungs. Ilia wife removed the tines, but the man is in a precarious condition. Hastings will put lo a system of electric fire alarm. Olivet people are discussing tbe matter of electric lights. It is reported that C- V. R. Pond, of Cold­ water. and Geo. W. Perry, of Belleyue, have purchased tbe Coldwater Republican. At tbe village election in Grand Ledge Tues­ Two miners Imprisoned In tbe Winthrop day, Geo. Campbell was elected president. Geo. mine at Ishpeming for sixty hours were res­ Pratt, recorder, Leri Shaddock, trustee, D. D. cued Sunday morning. Neither was Injured Shane, treasurer. by the cave In that Imprisoned them, but they Tbe March term ot the Calhoun county cir­ will be a long time getting over the nervous cuit court convened at Marshal! Monday after­ shock. noon with tbe usual full calendar, embodying An Oworeo thief was compelled to sell bis fourteen criminal cases, twcntv-nlnc issues of horse blankets and a Jog chain to get out of Get, and eleven cases of divorce. fail In bls last snatch up. The blankets were Wallace W. StllUon, foreman of Nlcbola, stolen from a neighbor a few weeks ago and be Shephard A Co’s paint shop, a member of tbe waa compelled to pay |30 lo get out of that A. 0 U. W. and the G. A. R. at Battle Creek, •crape. died Tuesday night from the effects of the am­ Incendiaries- are running wild at. Holly. putation of bla leg. He cut a bunion with a There have been three fires within a week, and razor three mouths ago, from which resulted Saturday night the barns of 8. 8. Wilhelm blood ttolsoning, necessitating tbe amputation were destroyed. Several persons are suspected of bls limb, with tbe above result. and 1f caught starting fires Holly will Lave a An apparently demented foreigner, ticketed lynching bee. through on second class fare from SanFrandsA brutal prize fight occurred at Grand Rap­ co to Havre, drew a revolver In a Chicago & ids Tuesday night, In which one of the con­ Grand Trunk coach Thursday at Renton, about testants, a young man by tbe name of Edgar five miles west of Battle Creek, and shot C E. Broom was acriouriy. If not fatallv, lniu.-edK. Baxter, ex-ebiet of the Charlotte fire depart­ Hls opponent, a colored lad named Arthur ment, and E. A. Pember, tbe brakeman of tbe Taylor, skipped out, but was captured at passenger train. Tne foreigner refused to give Hastings Wednesday and taken oack to Grand hie name He bad f 175 In gold and tickets to Rapids. Taylor Is froth Marshall. Havre, France. Foor shots were fired, when Jay E. Pulver, of Ypsilanti, night watchman be waa bound with ropes and delivered to tbp 1*11 from the baggage car of the train. Neither in tbe Hayes Todd Manufacturing Company's Baxter nor Pember are seriously Injured. Tbe mills, was found dead last Bunday morning man waa supposed to be crazy, as be had no al­ His tmdv was discovered in the basement with tercation with those be shot. After being taken bls skull crushed tn a abapcleaa mass. Clifton to jail at Marshal), he committed suicide by­ Hand, an employe wbo waa discharged about four years ago. was arrested next afternoon hanging himself in bls cel). charged with the crime. . He had been drink­ Street-car drivers and others who are con­ ing beayily. Tbe accused man denies all stantly exposed to al) kinds of weather, and knowledge of the murder. No reason is known cannot find time to Uy by, sbonld ever bear In for lhe crime. mind this plain fact that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup cures coughs and colds. It Is unequaled. • Cure Yotirselvea. Don't pay large doc tor't bills. The beat I wish to inform the people of this medical book published 100 pages, elegant col­ community that it was a mistake In ored plates, will be sent you on receipt of three regard to Lewellyn Everett being 2-ceul stamps lo pay postage. Address A. P. taken to the insane asylum. He and Ordway A Co., Boston, Mass. his mother have moved to • Maple Grove. His nerves have been com­ pletely unstrung, but he is getting along nicely at present and we hope that he-will be all right lo a few days. I think that every community should have an asylum for all of those toys who have uot manhood enough about them, either drunk or sober, to re­ frain from singing obscene songs, dis­ turbing their neighbors by making nights hideous with their drunken revels, and also think that their par­ ents should take care of them; out they do not, and knowing of it as I do I have every reason to believe they do, they take no steps to put a stop to it at all. and I think that they should be looked after by tbe authorities. If Lewellyn recoveres without fur­ ther medical treatment all will be well. If he does not recover some ona will answer for It. and Justice will l>e meted where it Itelongs, as I think that our bearing It longer has ceased to be a virtue. His Mother. A ftAv bushels of Mammoth clover seed for sale, free from foul seeds. t O. A. Phillips. Mr. Cleveland received no endore from his party for his remarks anent civil service reform. A RESOLUTION. Whereas, our golden chain has onee more been broken, and twp links have fallen away Inoeatb. Our slaters, Minnie Reynolds and Bertha Purkey have gone to join the golden chain around the altar o/ihe All-wise. Tfrsofivd, That we extend to the bereaved families our affectionate remembrance In which they will be held, xod that the charter of our chapter t>c appropriately draped tn mourning fora period pf thirty daya, to mem­ ory of our belovtd slaters. Mrs. Carrie Murray, Mr.. Meilaaa Roe, Mrs. Emm* Fitch. Committee of Laurel Chapter No. 81, O. E. B Well, now that we have Inaugurated a new president and given his admin­ istration a start in Its race for the great popularity stakes, we can all de­ vote a few thinks to the Worlds Fair and the base ball season, both of which will soon be open. a AH the lateat rtylea tn Soft and Stiff Hata juat received,' al*o an elegant new ipring line of NECKWEAB. IWivoUonaJ oxerdMw-Kcv. Itai'.nr, Nashville. Township reports. Address—“Adranoo methods of «. 8. nnd Evnngellstic work.” M. H. Reynolds, state secretary. Paper.-"Why mn I ■ Christianr" Lotus Carpen­ ter, Woodland. Address—••Normal work sad a normal lesson," M. H. Beynolds. Paper—“Tbe future men and women the reautt of present tasKhlnga," Mrs. O. E. Hollister, Hast­ ings. 2.00 wmraaDAT attxiuioom. Devotional exorcises—Rtr. Martin, Hastings. Address—“Character noevseary to a teacher's success," Prof. W. D. starling, HaetlnRs. Paper—“Tbe teacher*' preparation,• Mrs. H. K. Dickinson, Nashville. Peper—"Tho supreme work of the 8. 8.," Miss Alice Eddy, Hastings. Paper—“TearhtnR tamt>enmce In the S. 8.," Mrs. N. Godfrey, Freeport. Paper—"That boy; how lo win him," Mrs. L Loveland, Prairieville. Beport of committees. Election of officers. wKDXkaiiAt mri.Nu Devotional exercises—Bev. A. D. Grijp»by, Haatings. Addreee—“The S. 8.; tie rotation to society and tho state,” Rev. Washington Gardner, Albion. Music under charge of W. 8. Nelson. All Free. Those wbo have used Dr. King's New dis­ covery know Its value, and those wbo have.noL have now the opportunity to try It free. Call on tbe advertised drugg'st and get a trial bot­ tle free. Send your name and address to H. E. Bucklin A Co., Chicago, and get a sample box ot Dr. King’s New Life rills free, aa well as a copy of Guide lo health aud household instruc­ tor, free. All of which is gmaranteed to do von good and cost yoa notblug C. E. Goodwin Drnniat. Here’s the idea IT CAN ONLY BE HAD with J»s. Bore Filled or other watch cases bearing this trade mark---All watch dealers sell them without extra coat Ask your jeweler for pamphlet, or seud to the manufacturers. KeystoneWatch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. A; S; Mitchell’s One Price Shoe and Clothing House. . v We are pleased at all times to see new customers and the. faces of our old ones. We are keeping everything that a Urst class grocery keeps and aU tbe goods the best that can be had. We call your attention to a few things: Best ot Teas, Coffees and Spices, the best 50cent Syrup In town, and flour and fish of all kinds. We arc closing out our line of Crockery at cost. Come In and buy before all gone. E. k. SMTTKOZVIS EIVJOY® Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs ii the only remedy of ita kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs irf for Bale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 8AM FRAMGI8C0, CAL LOmSVILU. KY. M£tY YORK. M.Y Have you yet taken advantage of our great quarter-off sale? If not it will pay you to exam­ ine our magnificent stock of Cloaks Shawls, Which we are selling at *25 per cent less than regular price. There are many handsome things in this stock suitable for spring, and even if you will need a heavy wrap for next winter it will pay you handsomely to purchase it at this sale. NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT. State or M icHioax, ) lu thr Circuit Court tor the [• County al Barry. ) Jnoxx Faorr v». Lcczs* WttaVB Fabk. Notlcr !• hereby tfivvn that on lb» 1Mb day of January. A. D. 1“M, a writ of attachment «»« duly tainted out of tho Circuit Court tor tho county of Barry at tho ault nt Jorotno Froot, tho abort* named plaintiff, a*,-aln«t tho land*, teneiuente. Roods and chattel*, tuor.oy» and effect* of I.ucama Wilbur Park Lite detendi-lit, above nanird. for tbe aunt of 117^.60, which aald writ «u returnable on the anventh day of February, 1HZJ. Dated thia 2bth day of February, A. D. 1W3. WxarrEB A Mttxa. Attorney* for Plaintiff. Our line of Spring Goods will soon be in. ^o^er Bros. Of ©oupse We are on deck, as usual, with Lhe largest and best line of GROCERIES in Nashville. Our trade is increasing con­ stantly, and there are reasons for it. Not only do you get, prompt and courteous attention, but you get the very best' goods for the least amount of money. That when you buy goods of us that you will get what you call for and that the prices will be just a little bit lower than any other house in Nashville will give you, quailtr'oP goods considered. z \\ o Lead All competition in our lines of goods. We have the best 60 cent tea in Michigan. Our coffees are taking a big lead of all others. We sell more tobacco than all theother groceries in Nashyille. Tbe reasons show when you try the goods. It positively prevents the loss of the watch by thch, and avoids injury to it from dropping. HaxsMBxa, we are atilt In it for CLOTHING and FINE SHOES for men, women or children, and you Will’Ve In It olao and will aave money by buying at HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR BUTTER AND EGGS AJiD ALL COUNTRY PRODUCE. you linovt is an arbitrary word used to designate the only bow (rin£) which ran not be jmllcd off the watch. BKJAVSE w« hav« jurt one way of doing tealneM and that la to gtva dollar in gi-od quality for a dollar of *ay xoaa’a nooey. In Our Lin© You will And that we have everything you want. Ourstock Is always bright, freah and complete. That’s why we do the tmsiness. We want your trade, too, and we want your but­ ter and eggs. E McDerby. Qlosip^-Out Sale! On account of ill health I want to close out immediately my stock of Clothing, Overeoats, Undenoiare and Furnishing Goods. In order to accomplish this I offer all goods In my store at Cost or Iiess. I have a large stock to select from and there are many Grand Bargains. I shall positively retire from hnslness as soon as this stock is closed out-, and I shall made prices-wblch will sell them. Take advantage of this GREAT SACRIFICE SALE. Thanking my customers for their past favors, I remain Youra Truly, 5. Ij^bfyauser. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-03-24.pdf 78abfe80eafcfff62b9feeb348b3a87e PDF Text Text NUMBER 29 NASHVILLE BARRY CO.. MICH., FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1893 VOLUME XX. a E. Goodwin wants your trade in drugs, paints, wall paper and jewelry. t-veuiiig, y uy iwv. u. .iicAniitvcr, He will give the be*l goods at the low­ IU,, J. X est prices to get II Work on the new Methodist parson-, Mr. A. J. Reynolds and Miss Myrtle The dwarfs and giants children read Civ« Local fftu/spapar. age will be commenced as soon as Nea.se. A. J. Bell acted a» grooms­ man and M1 m Hattie Harries* as about in fairy tales, turn out to be spring opens. bridesmaid. The young couple will Published Every Friday Morning at nf •Rrlnft ’™n t»eer »"'< giant ^roubles ana dwarf pleasures commence housekeeping immediately we sell you are the product Buxton's machinists are now at • border. )u« recelrrj ** Buefa dru* when th*y grow up. Naebvllle. Michigan. ' of well-known • work getting out u number of fine • at the groom’s home on Main street. Ed Reynolds removed his household accompanied by the best wishes of a manufacturers, whose turning lathes. Lkn W. Fetohnkr,--------UlMt 01ll»ln‘1 ’bow will be effects to Battle Creek Tuesday, and host of friends. reputation Is a --------- Editor and Proprietor. at the opera house in about twoi Mrs. Reynolds will start for that place The country roads are in horrible guarantee that the some time this week. condltlon—ln fact almost impassible. The remains of Mrs. H. J. Hanch- wecica. goods are the beat on the A girl In town Claims to have such a । Vote for the amendment. ett, of Big Rapids, who died at that «r BatUe Creek, I. ,umarket. small mouth that she has to cut the ta.'. Ml11 * ’ aD<1 place last week Wednesday, were B om Filled, ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. new Columbian stamp in four pieces Duber Filled, All danger from high water Is now brought here last Saturday and in­ before she can lick IL HALF YEAR HALF DOLLARCrescent Filled, past, unices very heavy rains descend terred In the Barryvllle cemetery. Mr. Tboe. Purkey mid hl. horae in I If the world only appreciated a QU ARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. and Crown Filled upon us. The river Is getting down and Mrs. Hanchctt are well known In th" "**•10 HenlT man ’ s joke as much as tbe woman Gold Cases. this vicinity, and the sympathy of the Into Its banks again. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE due* who loves him: what an immense entire community is with Mr. HanchStrictly reliable goods. Born, Wednesday, the 22d, to Mr fortune he could make: Eaeb aotecriber will be notified before hla ett In bls bereavement. The remains The prices we make you A. 8. Mitchell commenced work •utwcrtpUun expicea audit he droire* II conarc the lowest, qtallty and Ed. VanAnker and Horace Martin, Monday on the walls of his new resi­ were accompanied here by H. J. United mart remit for part or i*»«• finish considered. otbrrwlae the paper wtllbc dieconUuuod dence on State street. It is to be an Hanchctt and Volnoy Hanchctt and W. E. Shield. 1, Ming ,Ucto u, w.lk who have situations on the Hastings wife, of Big Rapids, and Mrs. F. Hill, court house, ;are at home for a few pruapUy nt expt ration of •ubecrtp’ioD. eight-room, two story cottage. hiti'nk°<n“C°"°‘ 01 ‘“"“K “I'fUned days, waiting for material. of Detroit, . Miss Lottie Aldrich, of this village, It is a settled fact that the Baptist The Shield. Windmill Co. renalr A rather small crowd greeted the society will erect a church edifice in Beethoven male quartette, of Kala­ SSfiSkSa*’"111**UWnd*- “"w will read a paper on "Rhetorical*’’ oe1 fore the county teachers* association, the village this summer, providing an mazoo college, at the M. E. church, at Middleville, on tbe 8th of April. ♦ acceptable location can be procured. I a 50 | '14 00 last Saturday night. The entertain­ .tIr!ilL!!"i.°rJc,,ruln* fu’t'rowl’ed Ejw' We wonder if there Is anyone in the ri2 00|“«0 00 Twenty-flve per cent, off on ment was pleasing, and the singing of doVn.17 drU< Bri°“ “» world who would accept a million dol­ L_L“ repalrlpg. |~14 00 | 28®) It1s said that the little god that Miss Pauline LaTourette was excep­ lars with the agreement that be would wears nothing but a bow and some ar­ tionally fine and merited the hearty | 16001 8000 Mra. Green, of Ch.rlotte. 1. rlilun. give up bls life at the end of a year. Mr. rows has at last hit a Nashville old applause which she received We sell you furniture, all grades, is do i 8ooo i tooojwoR) bachel I dr, who was believed to be In­ Perry’s humorous recitals were, as cheaper than any other house In .Barry usual, good and received hearty en­ vulnerable. U> Kr. and Mr,. Geo. Weller, or Eaton counties. Call and see our cores. The quartette remained In the When Frank Reese was taken before village over Sunday and rendered a pound «£!"“’ I“t SMUrt*r. "» 8- lioe of carpels and rugs. C. L. Glas­ Local Dodcea 3 reel* * Hoe each luaei Uoo. • Justice Riker, at Hastings, Tuesday, very fine anthem at the M. E.rchurch gow. Budnew local* ta local oewa, IStfc- P« U* he pleaded guilty to the charge of As­ Don’t forget that The News office Mra John Bell returned Saturday ASHVILLE LODGE, No. 288, F. A A. M» sault and battery on Vet. Oversmith Sunday morning. * vl,lt *"'“r old hom' takes the lead on fine job printing, ReKular meeting* Wedne*d«y evening* and that our prices will compare fav­ The advance programs and entry ib or baforo the full moon of each isonth. Vto- and paid a fine of 820 and costs. Ftrot page adfertlaemcut* doable rota*. Mnt brethren oordlallJ Invited. blanks for the June races are being is­ <wni!l.'[roi? th.?e of mllllpery orably with city price*. Give us your Obituaries, onia of thank*. molaUona of A. G Mvmut.Sbc. C. M. Putnam, W. M. • • A Nashville man who left his wife: sued. They provide for a 3-mlnute M?lJ7£e? U A*hle)''* ,UOT- “ work. Now is the time to leave orders for NIGHTS or PYTHIAB.lvy Lodge. Na 87, and family in Nashville several years class trotting race, for a 8125 purse, a •imply .unaccompanied by other matter. free. K. of P., N**hviHe. Regular meeting ago and went north to work, is said to | free-for-all pacing race for a 81 fX) purse, Quito a number of tourists, hunting eave-troughing, tin and steel roofing. Advertisement* not accompanied by ontera even Tueeday night at Ca*lle Hall, over A. be living in Wisconsin with another! and a half-mile running race for a tSi’SSiwie*!”' vl,lt'® the F. J. Brattin can fit you out on either at to the length ,ln2- lhe5 *rc ”*•' ",1,.br A Mlicbd'a Uotw Vteltlng brother* cordi­ woman who passes as his wife. 85o purse the first day. The second job. - Good work and material guar­ continued uu41 ordered out, and cb.rgrd fur ally welcomed. R A. Bbook*. C. C. day*8 program will include a 140 class, anteed. F. A. Bthmitbu, K or a. 4 8. accordingly. Truman has been in Chicago W. Geddes, of the merchant tailor­ Verv few fish seem to be running up; trotting and pacing, purse 8125, a 2.27 .ulKr JSds.l’Ur';h“h“< •prini' *“d ETHODl 1T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. ing firm of Geddes and Boos.'of Char­ the river this spring. The boys who' class, trotting, purse 8150, and a mile running race, purse 875. The pruaram Kav.J. W. McAiAjnrxa, Pastor. Hornlug services, 10^0; Bunday school, 11.48; work the dip nets below the dam have| is a good one and if the races all fill, r^!*5 E“Iua Matteeon ha, returned lotte, was iu tbe village Friday and took orders from some of tbe boys for Evening service* Prayer mediae every had very poor luck, *so far, although quarterly—via: On the flr.1 of January, April, Thursday evening. Young Peopln’a meeting an occasional "grass pike" has been as they probably will, there will be no fine suits. ; end of sport. The dates are Tuesday Itlnx her slater. Joly and October landed. If you will step into -Brattln’s tin and Wednesday, June 13th and 14th. “°,re worthier a man Is, the shop you will find as fine a line and as tTT H. YOUNG, M. D., Physician and BurJufder II |a for the police to keep him good an assortment of tinware as any­ TWo sharpers are traveling through V V • geon, eaataldc Main St- Office hour* away from town. LOCAL SPLINTERS. Tas Nxwa Jon Room, are tha beat-equipped the state representing themselves to ; body has, and his prices are as low as fordoing a flr*b-cl*a* quality of Job Printing be agents of a Detroit tailor. They The“new for»»d H. will R. DickinV1 boiler P’MCe. £ the lowest. of any tn Um ennnty, apd our price* are *,W*P. show some very fine samples, offer ele­ Goodwin’s cough syrup is best. 25c. T. WEAVER, M. D.. Phyrtd A'girl In school said recently that rtaaonable. We aol-elt a trial. Order* by gant suits at very low prices, but re­ In working order. • cyun. Proteaaloaa) call* p Bert Smith was at Hastings Satur­ the heart was a vital piano. When leaded. Office one <kxx aouth of I quires one third of the money in ad­ day. ^Mlss Lola Marshall is home from■ told that she should have said organ, •tore. Rcatdcuce oo State »trectvance. Eight-day clocks 82.50, at Good- Kalamazoo college for a few dpas, vis-■ she said she knew It was either a piano ting her parents. or an org&n. P. COMFORT. M. D., A school boy should not walk on the a Schulze carries the largest and • Pbyafcfan and Burgeon. 1* a brixht vtllaae of 1.300 inhabitant*, oa the Having had experience In trimming One week from next Sunday is Office Id Goucher building. NaahviBe, Mteh. streets with a school girl, and keepbis most complete line of clothing. See» hats in a city store, I feel confident 1 . bunds in bls pockets. A few married Easter. him; prices right can please the people of Nashville. men are guilty of this when walking E. J. Felghner was at ^Hastings EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyero. .iff,1**, S'* Vermontyllle,, Give me a call and be convinced. with their wives, but school boys who Tuesday. Barry county, ou Ute Hoe of Eaton, two uf the Walter Webater, I Nashville, , Mrs. D. Ashley. . •tslted cousin, Mrs. John Taylor, tuo*z proapcrou* arricultural coantla* In MicbJaa. B. Milla, f Mich. are old enough to walk with school lasther Of the week. * ' Maple sugar is beginning to arrive the , laaz. Il U on theTborn*ppleriver.and there’* Transact a general law and collection bualoeaa. girls should know better. We heard Buel i Knight say, this in town. rood flahluc In town and near by lu almoat Office over W. H. Kleiuhau’a alore. I week, that they have sold two dozen An old man whose children are good every direction. Il's bualnm* meu are young, The roads have been miserable the . J1,’ h,“ “• thing In the• watches in the past fifty days that cnierpririnR and pro*pen»u*. It baa a very The State Association of Commis­ 5>ast week. L MARBLE write* Fl kb InuaaBC* tm-y could trace directly to the result world to be proud of. complete *y*teo> <rf water work*, *uparing the • In good, reliable cocnpaulea, alao ACCI- 1 sioners of Schools jiaid Enoch Andrus, J. L. Weber was at Charlotte Mon­ » of advertising. purcat of water from artealan well* 30) feet dkmt Ixaunaxcs in out of tec beat companlea of this county, a high compliment at Easter opening of-spring styles at 22' deep. It ba* • beautiful new school buildlbg, doing burineM lu the *tale. Call at Barry A their recent meeting at Lansing, by day evening. , Talk about March weather; won’t Main Street, on Monday, and continu­and one of I be very beat *ebooi* In the *tate. Downing'* Bank for further particular*. 6 Township election one week from ing | Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith have cause electing him president of the assocladuring the week. It baa four neatchurebca. Metbodiat Epl*copal, next Monday. • i to go out In the woods and hate tbemtlon. There is not a more capable Coagrexallonai, Evangelical am! Catholic, and ,?■ . A and wife visited A. HOUGH. General Insurance Agent. » BapUat aoctet) with a flue ball In a brick F. G. Baker was at Grand Rapids ।friends and relatives at Battle Creek, selves to death if they come home be­ purehaaed the Insurance buaineaa maq in Michigan for the position, block. Il baa a large number ul line brkca of W.Having ' fore it gets settled. last Saturday. ; a few days this week. E. Grigg*, I *•» better preuared Ilian either. biriDeaa blockr, and *oiue not quite ao fine, ever before to write Inaurance in reliable cumC. L. Glasgow was at Grand Rapids Seventy-fire cents for a nickel alarm •. Glasgow Invites you to examine bls but whose occupant* du a ro<x! bualncw ju»t It Is believed that most of the poet the same. It b*a a large furniture factory, euclock. Goodwin. ] line of furniture and carpels, whether the past week consulting a specialist masters of Michigan will be allow*! to| gaged axclualvely la tbe manufacture of flue in regard to one ot his ears, which has you wish to buy or not. Enoch Andrus, of Irving, was io the : E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, extenatou tablev, a flue machine abop, engaged serve the expiration of the four years I been so affected by neuralgia as to be­ . Ai«aya pava U>e blfbeal c**b price by the new administration* I thus, in village Tuesday. Horace Martin has moved into the come entirely deaf. Id tbe manufacture of enciuea, two planing milla, a windmill factory, a aaw mill, two roller for Poultry, *iao Veal* aod 11kt>t pig*, on Heed fact, l»een semi officially announced recent’yjacated by E. E. Rey­ I It is always well to remember this Fred Bak.-r has fitted out a reading I i flouring milla, tbe moat complete fruit evapor­ •tree! near 8. D. Barber'* mill. nolds on Middie street. ' room in his store. that this was the purpose of the new ating work* lu Michigan, a carlaae and »agon 1 when you think of something mean ERRY SHOUP, AUCTIONEER. eriea**lea Postmaster General, Mr. Bissell of You tell him how many rags you ; you want to say: there will some day This week has been a very good one factory, a wool cardiug, aplnutng and kulttiug in *all»f*clury manner and at low Bit । New York. have and Goodwin will sell you just; [come a time when you will be glad eatabllabmeut, a machine abop, creamery and foi sugar makers. price*. Give blui a trial. P. O. Addreaa, cold atoragr*. two grain elevator*, two bank*, C. A. Hough was at Caledonia, on what you want to dye them. you didn't say It. au opera bouae, good hotel, newapaper ami Job Naabrille, Mkb. As soon as we are sure that winter | Wanted.—Good, steady boy,15 or 16 ' We wish some girl would get mar­ business, Tuesday. printing offlie.aud the u»ual number of mcrcanM. FOWLER. D. D 8. Office over U. D. is over and spring has commenced, let old. who Is williug to work and ried, aud have a noisy wedding. AU cautlle e»teblt»bn>ct>t- It tiaa the repulalloti Born, March 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. years learn. .Shields Windmill Co. [ • Spalding**. Haailnga Micb. Vitalized air us nave a general cleaning up of the of being tbe b**t wool market lb the atalc. Il the weddings are referred to as quiet, village. The long winter has left un­ H. J. Deller, a boy. b*» flue strode, pretty at.d »ubrlantial home*, given for the palelcM extraction of teeth. ; we would like to see what.kind '.•* Wm. Baril, of Woodland, was in I George Hayman,of Morgan,has a hen aud DO vacant boo-es. the lx-*t of water, good aodusually large accumulations of tilth, HILIP T. COLG ROVE, L*WJ w, .urlci1n^ak7a VrMCl,L?or lay,o*f <®8S a wedding a noisy one is. ety. and all tbe other advantages requfUte for and the public health demands that the village Tuesday. (BuoxMor to bmlUi & Uolgrovej a pleaaaut place of rcaideocc. In abort. It I* a •>ix8 indies in circumference. The Republicans of Kalumo town­ J. W. Abbey has opened a hotel in strict sanitary measures should be en ­ H**Ung*, Mich. bright, lively. trogTwaite town with a good, forced. the Old Union house. When you clean house, you will ship will meet in caucus at the Kalsteady, aubatentlaT growth, fa aa good a market HE FARMERS’A MERCHANTS’BANK a* there I* Iu the central part of tbe »latc. and want oid papers. They are very cheap amo town hall on Saturday, March NASHVILLE. M1CU. The report prevalent in the village | A. C. Buxton was at Lake Odessa at this office, in any quantity. 25th, at two o’clock, p. m. All Repub­ tn every way,* good town in which to live and do Thursday, on business. licans are earnestly requested to turn busluear, and there baa not been a buaioeM Paid in Capital, $50,000 that Mrs. Frank Blood, nep Miss Ida Finest window shades in Nashville, Must elegant line of wall paper all failure in tbe village io more than ten year*. , , JUXLOOO Hayden,,formerly of this place, but! at Goodwin's drug store. Additional Liability, matched with border, and ceilings, at out. If a woman sees that a man Is going now of Carlton Center, had become •100,000 Total Guarantee, OUR AGENTS. to give her a dollar for charity’s sake Mrs. Frank Bice, of Grand Ledge, is Goodwin s. Prices away down. entirely blind, is false. She lost the* I without grumbling, she immediately * a guest at J. H. Perry ’ s. 83,110. 1 slghlof one eye some time ago. by the The following persona are authorized to re­ Scsplcs, • J"el. Kocher and Mrs. Bra Geo. F. Truman Sundayed in the Allerton, visited at Chester and Ver- tells him that two dollars would do ceive money for Ta* Naw# and receipt there­ (incorporated under the law* of tbe alate of bursting of a blood vessel, but the! twice as much guod, and makes him other eye is all right. village with his parents. luontyillo Sunday and, Monday. for: Michigan.) mad. A gaug of Hastings boys were in ■ Proaioo K. Jewell' A»*yria, All persons who are owing me I F. E. VanOrsdal is putting out a The newly-elected members of the- | tqwn Sunday afternoon. C. E. Nickcraoo Ma^JejCrove, wish would call aod pay. I need the new brand ot cigars called ‘‘Fred’* No. Johnston McKelrej C. A. hocua, CaaUcr village council took their seats Mon-, ’ Horsemen, call at The News office money to use now. Q B. Lusk. 28.” They are something fine, try one. L. R. CcMua day night. The street-commissioner ’ ." । DiRELTORS: ‘ for your spring printing. vSS&vflM, > H. 11. Church Quite a number of fine fish hare He intends doing a large buataeM this and marshal's bonds of J. M. VanC. W. Bmitx, - J. W. Wright 3. F. Hixcnmax, Dellwood. Sweitzer & Weber shipped Hye car- beeu caught during the past week, in summer, and will have a mart on the L. £. Exarrax, Nocker, the treasurer’s bond of J. B. - Milo Duell Fuaxa McDsxbt, Bhmarit, road with cigars. W. H. Elbixbax*, G. A. Tar van. Messimer, and the constable's bonds■ loads of hay the past week. the river, by the use of dip nrU., WIU Welte Rbaytovn, N. A. Fullb*. A business man has the. red flag C. 8- Palmerton Masury's paints will lead the van as I of Nelson Applema.. were tiled andI The Shields Windmill Co. build waved in bls face a great many times G. A. Momv approved, and the village startsI usual. Goodwin sells them. tanks of all kinds and sizes to order. Io the course ot a day. Half the cus­ J N.Covd* Carlton Center, out for another year ’ s business. Al. Weber made his parents a short G. W. Uoate I Get their price* on what you want. Coat* Grove, Female Weakness Poeltlre Cure. tomers who come in hav$ so little tact call here Monday afternoon. L. E. BtanSer , Maallng*. ‘o'1* * »frl he leat that they tell him they can get goods Considerable anxiety was caused in Montan, Get your township election tickets worthy of her, he doesn’t mean it, as cheaper elsewhere. " Sunfield, the family of Rev. J. W. McAllister, printed at The News office. Woodbury, There Is one Important difference she finds out after they are married. Saturday, by the delivery to them of a Leyi Ktuyou Roy Everts visited friends al Grand Cevta*, • telegram from Brantford, Ontario, Rapids a few days this week. , Get your Easter hat at Mrs. I). Ash- between a girl and a bqy: a boy Is al­ . A- Birchard Bellevue, ways satisfied with his name- Who their former home, informing them of } e y \ No old Stock to palm off as tbe Duwltug. • Go to Brattln's for anti-rust tin­ a death in the family. As the dis­ latest fads. Everything of the latest. ever heard of a boy named J«o>b ware, warranted for five years. changing it to “Ruperf1 or "ReginThe L. A. S. of the Congregational patch was signed by a stranger, they Mrt. George Wright’s sickness has aJ0” when he was grown? The Lentz table company shipped Investigated and finally found the tel ­ church will meet with Mrs. Frank developed Into quite a serious case, ne­ four carload* of tables this week. When an old fellow retire* from egram was for James McKelvey. Boise on Wednesday, March 20th, at Coy Smith visited friends at Hast­ cessitating freqqcnt calls of the doc­ business he thinks be will never get 2.30 p. m. tor.' . back, «nd that be will have a good Ings the latter part last of week. Probably nobody In the world has Soma mlrereant cut Philip Kunrt time doing nothing, but he soon wan­ Mr. and Mrs John Fuller, of Grand REPUBLICAN caucus. more influence in a noisy way than Rapids, harness while be was attending ders back into business again. There are guests at Will Fuller’a The Republicans of Castleton town­ the man with a cough. He can go un­ church at Mapla Grove laat Sunday evening. ' Is no rest for a man; when bo gets a Clark Wells, of Vermontville, was rest he doesn’t like it. Now h your time to buy OVER' ship are reonested to meet In caucus heralded and unattended Into the In the village on busines, Thursday. at the Nashville opera bouse on Sat­ back seat of a bouse, and can have Nearly every dud who la a fool hu COATS and HEAVY SUITS, Following h the list of letters re­ every one Io the bouse coughing in ten 8. E- Cook, of Charlotte, visited J faint auaplclon of ft, but In. trying: maining unclaimed in the postoffice as I shall close them out regardless of urday afternoon. March 23th, for the The noise will be great friends in the village over Sunday. In deeper**"’ *“ ** “t “ *' *et’ up to date, March 23d, 1883: Mr. Ben cost, tn make room for new Spring purpose of nominating candidates for minutes. township offices, and for transacting enough to drown an orchestra, and Goods. 1 am also selling Alt, Eugene Baker (3), Hitchard Out­ Francis Grohe has begun active such other business as may properly the little man who came io and took the best Dollar Under­ B. a Boyle, of Grand Baplda, a, fori. Grace Darennort, Jubn Herkner; come before the caucus. Let every the back seat started it by giving a work on bis residence on the east side. wear for 75 cents. fyjw; Mldenl ot thia village, via- Wesley Holcomb. Frank Hear. Henry timid little cough. If you want to . Republican turn out. Take your repairing to Buel & UU wit'1''*3’ o'’ Mofcox. Albert Merrien, Dr. McLaren, By Order of Committee. save money look mepver before buying. Miss Hattie Pitcox, Frank Itorabeck, Knight’s. It’s money in your pocket. Four constitutional amendments Frank Wise and Fred Young. In houro cleaning you wUl need old PROHIBITION CAUCUS. F. T. Boise is in Detroit again this will be submitted to the people this > It is just thirty-five years ago since There will be a Prohibition caucus spring, viz: to allow Grand Rapids to week, receiving treatment for his eyes. capers to puL under the carpet—we , hare them for sale and sell them th- women wore huop skirts, and their at the office of Webster & Mills on Imuc itonds to Improve navlaulhin of Of course you have noticed that the cheap, too. attire was made the subject of caricaSaturday, March 2?>th, at two o’clock Grand river, increasing and fixing sal­ people buy their furniture of Glasgow. for all the papers. If they adopt The millinery opening of Barber &[. tore p. m., for tbe purpose of nominating a aries of certain state officers, to main­ the style again this spring, as is Geo. Brown and wife, of Maple Comfort was largely attended and ticket to be supported at the coming tain county roads at the expense of .ver^ flae Miuiued hats were on threatened, Lt will be au indication election, and such other business as the county, and township roads at Grove, visited at E. Parody’s Tues­ tiiat they have not made tbe great may properly come i»efiire the caucus. tbe expense of the townships. County day. eybibltion. stride id reform and progress that they By Orde» of Cemmlttee. roads to be under the control of a Mrs. L. J. Wilson and Mrs. L. W. We piesent on our fourth page' claim. Thte style waa regarded as so board uf commissioueni not to exceed Felghner were at Vermontville Mon­ an. excellent picture of Clement' serious au evil in 1857 that assuclaNASHVILLE MARKET REPORTfive Id number, who shall be elected day. DEMOCBATIC CAUCUS. Smith, candidate forjudge of the fifth tlutis were formed called ‘The Anti­ The Democrats of Castleton town­ by tbe people, and to provide an an­ Mrs. Welta, of New Philadelphia,, Judicial circuit. Crim .line Society,’’ of which earnest ship are reouested to meet In caucus nual tax not to exceed i2 on 81.000 val­ 'Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. G. S. J. Bado>ck and wife, .who have) and famous men were members. uation, no bonds to be issued or In. j~ ’ lu W. 8. Powers’ office, over Good­ boon .pending Mv«nU weak, with win’s drug store, on Saturday, March LOOK HELM. actaw' returMd to.k xnelhlot In; hS£ TjUdri? i^lobe k., M..ul Buelfor 4 KnlgblX "in new . tew z&tn, IWU o'clock, OClock, p. m.,^ lu., fur I or the Wie liwirumuj vuv« u* •*» ’npprored T7 d« 25th, at two I have a ten-year-old mare which I purpose of nominating candidate* for elect, aod then to be approved by a . R llanle1, h“ hecn suffer-1 wish to exchange for a cow. Also a Itownship offices, and ...-4 tr. t ...ok I vnt* >«. «n» or.ru.nlnr «rwvlal majority vote at any general or special dal ’ s. . to Iransari such i Elwood Martin has purchased Henry• lug with a rery K>re are the naat fine foaMaar-oid gelding, weight other busineM as may properly come election: and last to modify the juriscouple of in weeks, caused by getting 1,270 pounce, which I will sell ch^p. it. z gviung before the inwtlng. Let every Demo- diction of tbe oourU in certain partto-. Roe’s house on Sherman street, nearr tomctblng ulan. 1 Main. crot be present. By Order of Com. JJIE AROUND HOME. HEU/S, The Watches TERMS: Buel & Knight ADVERTISING RATES : BUSINESS DlBECTOBY K M JOB PRINTING. L NASHVILLE B W W C C J S P T B. Sefyulz^ Merchant Tailor and Clothier. B. SCHULZE. ----- EWLT;: I �= COACHMAN IN LUCK. SENATE IS ORGANIZED. LOVEENDS IN TRAGEDY Tljr^rw^ SWEETHEARTS DIB SIDE BY MARRIES .MRS. HILLER HER MILLIONS. LEM. W. FEIGHMERi PubHiher. XASHVILLa? - - WITH COMWIITTBC APPOINTMENTS AT LAST AGREED UPON. MICHtGAK. TREMONT TEMPLE GONE BOSTON LOSES AN HISTORIC STRUCTURE. Wriltbf Champion An overheated steatnplpo In tha Tremont 7 bo tragic termination of * romance Davis. HghteJ >an and woman told plainly’that death and both Anderson and his wife so badly burned that tho husband soon died and hla bole affair The young people had •oath, and It 1# feared much damage will ruptlon. mutually planned. Bunday morning that laid in ashes that come faster. There are now only about historic house of worship, caused a lost of. forty-five days left before the opening. I nearly halt a million dollars, scared the thousand guests of the Parker House Into an undress panic, frightened COTTON MILT. BURNED. FOUGHT THE ROBBERS VICIOUSLY. lives had so suddenly been ended. Both were dressed in the height of fashion and diamonds and opals glittered on tbe young mom House from Into the woods and under tbe tyeea lending tbe only gleam of brightness to relieve the Inflict upon Boston IM PORTAST TREASURY Ji DUNG. HARD AFTER THE COMBINE. Tbe Ing £100.000. The fl re-story building, corMinnesota Legislative committee nerxjf Wells sad Light street*, Baltimore, coal combine is being assisted In its-efforts materially from outside and unknown manufacture of tin and Japanned ware. tho season of 18113 and 1804. I have not answered the letter, but when 1 do I think I shall bo able to satisfy tbe gentleman that we In Minnesota are not accustomed ta being scared by threats like that." where Barachol * as arrested. Two Infer­ nal machines and a quantity of arms were found In (he lodgings occupied by tbe Schoupp brothers, and the police believe that Mathieu is In Brussels, engaged In contriving some villainous plot, to be con­ summated prsslbly in Pari* The police are on Mathieu’s track and h'jpe soon to have him under arrest. Kx-Scerctary Rusk Tells What Farmers Must Learn in Agriculture. Terrible Explosion tn a Colliery Near Con- not earlier than tbe middle of April, In or- A mine ci plosion occurred at the Whtsitt coal vorks. near Conncllsvtlla Pa. celptA It is billeved that most ot the very serlou-jly burntd about their faces grain in sight in both Dakotas will be on and bodies, so that their recovery is doubt­ the market In a very short time. The wtn- ful It Is thought that tbe gas has been accumulating In tbe mine for some time. ploslon was probably caused by a naked lamp carried by one of the minora wili run sb>ut that price all over the have left at this price and decline to deal with merchants and dealers with a perCONDITION OF TRADE. Reports are meager regarding tbe num­ ber of live* lost and damage done by the recent prairie fires in Russell County. Kan­ sas. Seven men perished ' victims an Hutchinson. William Bailey, David Albert More. McDonald. Lefevre, the proprietor of the Dorrance Hotel, and a strange man. ducted. The government’s reply is that customs control over bonded merchandise Is under the statues maintained for the solo purpose of securing the duty and tflat no authority exists for the continuance of Ferrell, another physician, pho she says is such control after the payment of such duty. A sole exception to this rule Is ctcnce that five other women of good fam10. 188C, under which whenever the col­ lector shall be duly notified In writing of a I e.i for fieight upon any Imported mer­ chandise In his custody shall refuse tl e de­ livery of the merchandise until sailsfed that the freight tbeieun has been secured. Buch item, It is stated, are not recognized aheu for freight or merchandise Intruded for exportation or for tran»:t io a contigu­ ous foralga country. - A correspondent at Burkeville, Ky.. gives sn account of a robbery ■committed In Cumberland County. botaas Bryatft Is sn old bachelor living on Leatherwood, a of those men who have little faith In banks, and c <nsequently kept his money Hl* bouse was entered by three masked men, who tied the men and boys and then tried to make Bryant tell whero bls money was concealei Vpvn his refusal to disclose Its hiding place they placed their pistols close to his head and discharged them to frighten him. Thoy (hen choked J he old man and burned hh bwly with hot Irons, heated in the flra Upon his still r«- thrusting hi# feol Into the hot coals held them there until they were burned t? a crisp. This was too much for Bryant, and at last ho told them where V: find hl« money.' Tbe robber* secured about tl.MJ and thou left signed. Secretary Morton ba< teen qompbllcd. on account of the Insufficiency of at Philadelphia and a more cautious spirit among lender* Money is not. as usual. mercial loans In spite of alkiheso things confidence U unabated and business Is rc- Twenty-three Chinese coolies, consigned parsed Cheyenne. Wya not allowed on American soil while cross­ ing tM sontlnent. On this account a board the Department ot AgricclUirc. to algn an order diamleslng about alxty employes of that dlvbloo. A special from McAlester, L T.. says that au explosion occurred at coal mine Na I. of the Cboetaw -Co*l Company, at killed and many voundod. 7he aceno of the accident Is probably ArJ more Instead of Aodereou. Ardmore li in tbe Chickasaw Nation, a few mUe# nortff of the Toxa# line, and Is on tbe Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Road. A similar accident occurred there about an hurt Burgco >s and physicians were sent to the scene of the wreck cn a special train anonymous threats of destruction at their property and fear of assassination. Crow is a white man, and hts daughter taught a school for negro children On Ba turd ay destroyed. time to meet the demand. win do*. Bbe leveled to leave the hcusa when one of them around and knocked empty re­ They . suddenly swung tbe pistol from GAVE BIS BLOOD FX>B MONEY. MfusaJ Into a Victim of Asphyxiation Mr* Ann Julian, a widow cf While Plains. N. Y.t was accidentally asphyxiated by gas. The doctor could not restore her to consclousneiui and feared ah* would die’of suffocation. He decided to iry transfusion of blood to st art a circulation of her own life current. Jno. Murphy.* hostler.weighing 105 pounds, agreed t? furnish the blood for SA Eight ounces of bls bloxl was drawn off into a ve’sel and stirred with a bund^ of ■mall quills and then pumped Into Mrs. Julian's arm An hour after the Infusion juhuu ------ ------- , and soon she recognized tbe doctor and o>l,er« about b.r. At blrblUa doewt •,«> she would recover beyond a doubt. Mr. Murphy wax never lu any danger. “I feel as hearty as a roach." satd be. “and could do Ik a gain easy, at tho same prior." A TRENCH LEADER GONE. M. Jules Ferry, but recently elected President of the French Senate, died sud­ denly Friday evening at Paris. His death He was one of those upon politics the people counted In the event of tho republic changing Its constitutional form. He was a candi­ date for tbe Presidency, wlthiut success, snd It was the impression of tbe public that ho would bo again a candidate In futurn elections At 7:30 o’clock Friday moruinz a bomb of tbe Kansas Slats Board of Charities at exploded In the Anclnl Mattel Palace at the request of Governor Levelling. Bhc Rome, the residence of Un’ted State# Min­ MARKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. Cattle—Common to Prime.. Hogs—Shipping Grades of citizens are Indignant over the outrage, and are making efforts to discover tbe guilty partit residence during bls term of service. Tho explosion of the bomb did but slight dam­ age to the building, and nobody was in- cauee of tbe explosion. Shortage I* Now •400,000. Porarogs—New. per bn......... INDIANAPOLIS. Cattle—Shipping.. Hous—Choloe Light CATTLN. rest and imprisonment of Felipe Osante. a prominent and wealthy merchant of Guan­ ajuato. Mexico, on the charge cf being connected with the recent defalcation in the Guanajuato branch ot tho National Taulton Mast Hang? Federal Judge* Parker has sustained the decision of the Cherokee Court in the case of Bob Taulton. sentenced to death for murder. Taolton will Im banged. CBtCINNATL dlsappeared from a Fort Wayne train, baa turned up at iMasstllon. Oh la He claims as robbed of $1.50) while passing from O1T»-Na. 2 Mixed Detroit: OaTS-No. 2 White. TOLEDO. BUFFALO, i to Prime. “ ‘ Roach, Iowa, was di .charged in a sweeping declaThrlr cloud recently elected by the Sorth City Attjrney Jones, of Indianapolis, has submitted an opinion declaring tho proposed ordinance raising $75,000 by tax- k annas. som. Gibson and Hill. Manufactures—Gibson, chairman; Smith and Caffcry. Military affairs — Waithall, chairman; CockrelL Bate. Palmer, and Mitchell. Naval affairs — McPherson, chairman; Butler, Blackburn, and Camden. Organization, condition, and expendi­ tures of the executive departments — Smith, chairman; CockrelL H11L WalthalL and Caffery. ■ ‘ . 1 . ■ Pensions — Palmec, chairman: Brice, Vilas. Camden, and jCaffery. Pmtofflces and p el rjads — Colquitt, chairman; Vilas, Irby. Mills, Hunton, and Hill Privileges and elections—Vance, chair­ man; Pugh; Gray. Twrule, and Palmer. Public buildings *nd grounds — Vest chairman; DanleL Pasco, Brice, and Gordosr Public lands—Berry, chairman; Walt­ hall. Pasco, Vilas, Allen, and Martin. Railroads—Camden, chairman; Berry, Go-don. Palmer, Marlin, and Beckwith. Relation# with Canada—Murphy, chair­ man; Pugh, Col qu it. Huuton, and MttdhelL —DanleL chairman; Call and Lindsay. Rules—Blackburn, chairman; Harris aud Gorman. Territories—Faulkner, chairman; H11L Bate,* Gordon, Blackburn and White of California. Transportation routes to the seaboard— Irby, chairman; George, Tur pie, Gordon and Hunton. gan. Fai Murphy. Indian depredations—Lindsay .chairman I Faulkner. Kyle. White of Louisiana and Cockrell. Quadro-centenntal — Vilas, chairman: Colquitt. Vest, Graf, DanleL Gibeon and Lindsay. To investigate the geological survey— Backwltb. To Investigate trespasser upon Cherokee lands—Roach, chairman, and Bullen Telegraphic Clicks. Thomas Kank was burned to death In a dwelling house Honesdale, Pa. J. F. Bailey i Sons, dealers In Iron at Philadelphia, have assigned. L. L. Dosteb, a rich lumber dealer of Philadelphia, suicided by hanging. The long-standing Chili-Bolivian boundary dispute has been settled. Mbs. Makt Miller, of Cold Spring, N. Y.( has given birth to her third set ot triplets. . Thb pontoon bridge across the Mis­ souri at Sioux City was carried out by the moving loo. The liabilities of Stitt .t Co., woolen goods, who failed at Philadelphia, aro placed at $1,250,000. The Burlington Hallway bridge over the Platte Biver, ot Ashland, Neb., was partly carried away by a flood. The body of an unknown boy was seen floating on a cake of loe at Hen­ derson, Mich., but was not recovered. The steamer City of Bochester was dashed agffinst the piers of a bridge at Charlotte, M. Y., and demolished. Habvxy Levy, a drunken cook of Leadville, Colo., shot and killed Dan Cameron and fatally wounded Jack Stuart. James L- Hamiltok. sentenced to die by electrieity at Sing Slug, has been Franted a respite of one week by Gov. lower.’ L. J. Hixtze, street commissioner of New York, died from a oold contracted at tho Presldenlal Inauguration In Washington. Sir John Thompson, premier of Canada, sailed for Paris to attend the international conference on the Behring Sea seal fisheries cx«. M. Chevalixr, of tho department of public debt at Cairo, has been chosen to suoceed Charles de Lesseps as director of the Sues Canal Company. The booms at Grand Rapids, Mich., under the pressure ot a flow, which con­ fined the logs at tbe Michigan Barrel Company’s works, gave way, and2,0ti0,. tOO feet of logs started for Lake Mlchl- ILW AUK EE Wiled and Engineer Lethbridge seriously scalded after My. charged with the murder ot bls uncle, Thomas McLaughlin, returned * verdict at shows llablltttes of fld.47S.K28 and uwets of 115.77% 7*4, an exccst ot liabilities of $xwa.ou civil service—Poffet. chairman: Gray and Vila* Finance—Voorhees, chairman; McPher- Tas California Legislature han adopted a joint retrainUou for a con­ An east-bound Union Pacific express stitutional amendment .to remove the State capital from Sacramento to Ban nrar vohk. Cavalry, Approprlatljna — Cockrell, chairman; Call. Gorman. Black turn snl Brice. Claims-Pttxco. chairman; Vilas, White. Daniel and Peffer. Commerce —Ransom, chair man; Coke. Vest, Garman, White ot Louisiana, White of California, Murphy, District of Columbia—Harris, chairman; Faulkner. Gibson and Hunton. Education and Labor—Kyle, chairman; George, Hunton, Lindsay and Murphy. Erolled Bills—Caffery. chairman; Col- Butler. Orty, Turple and DanleL Ixumlgrattoa —Hill, chairman; Voor­ hees, McPherson. Faulkner and Peffer. Improvement of the Mississippi and Its Tributaries—Pate, chairman; WaltbaU. Palmer and Peffer. Indian Affairs—Jone*, chairmao; Morgan. Vll Roach. ' Interstate Commerce—Butler, chairman; money was sum »*>«*• -------- - . ml..r loU«l ,b. »o«M •“«. Gorman, Brice, White of Louiiiana, Cam­ den anl Lindsay. to IMM. ellh.r. TW '.uppo-lUo, I. —White of California, chairman; Kyle, that the girl’s resistance so delayed the Gibson. Roach, and Beckwith. robbers that tbo return of her parents in­ Judiciary — Pugh, chairman; George, Coke, VUss, HUI, and Lindsay. length atatuoot Mist Ada Behan. In sliver, for tho Montana exhibit at the World’s Fair, which hns caused such widespread discussion, will not be made. Feu Ip tor Park, of Ch cago. It Is stated, has changed tho plan entice, and only a silver bust ot effect® of a bullet striking a rib near tho MUs Rehan will bo ma le. . After toe adjournment of the Senate Monday the Democratic cau.-u* com­ mittee held ite final meeting in relation to the assignment of-Svoators to com­ mittees, and practiaalty ccmpleUd ita •work. The two 1‘uj allst Senators. Peffer, of Kansas, and Kyle, of South Dakota, are classed w.th th : Democrats as part of the xnajtrity in the com­ mittee appointments, and each is given a chairmanship. Tho OMlgnment of the majority as it now stands is as follows: Agriculture aud Forestry—George, cbafr- while his companion bold the glrL She fought eo desperately that both failed to subdue bor until th®y knocked her lem with a slungsbot When Mr GasUlght aud bls wife returned they found tbelr daughter lying on the floor, and a port al tho house, including the drawers In tbe Englishman. Didn't Register Pare*. exhibitions of brutality. native paper, the charitable institutions find that their stocks of coffins which are held In readl- Mr. Crow ba< received anony- said ha-J typhus fever, died in tbe Helping Band “ Reports of tbe disastrous effects of tbe severe winter In Northern China continue tefbo received. At Nanking many people Coax—No. 2 White. Oato-No. 2,Whit*.................. ST. LOUIS. kular officer 'Squire Abingdon, backer of the English pugilist Mitchell, died at New Orleans of pueumonia. contracted during a debauch prlsoument. Thu trial caused much ex­ citement throughout Victoria, owing both to tbe high standing of the accused and tbe widespread hardship attending tho failure of the Anglo-Australian, tho Mel­ bourne Land Credit Bank, tho Mercantile Bank and other Institutions of tbe colony. U*»— v<. *•* —MV right went out. leaving their 13-yoar-old daughter Nellie akrae in toe bouse. Half an hour afterward th® girl discovered two Explowion of a Bomb. but a reconciliation was effected. Last Saturday their Infant died and they-be­ came despondent and ended their troubles quarantine regulations recently prjmulpated ho a# to provide for the inspection of hits Armitage, trallan Bank, which failed In 18112, have resulted lu Staples, the chairman of tbe bank, being sentenced to pep al servitude for five years: Norwood, the auditor, to penal servitude for two years, and Harold- Giri iu Omaha. Fritz Gastrigbt. residing Ut «th and Ban* croft streeu,- Omaha, drew 11.000 from bank to finish paying off a mortgage ou his tacked by Autertln In lh$7. . Tho task of removing 5,000 bodies from WILL NOT HANDLE JHECARS. the old Denver city cemetery has com­ menced. The land H question Is in tbe Engineer* on Other Roads Will Stand by residence sect loo. having been granted un­ der the act for cemetery purposes by the government, and which permitted tnem to bor, has Issued orders to have freight cars In a lonely cabin near Reelfoot Lake. In remove the todle: and elevate the land for offered to the Lake fhnre and the Pcnnsyl' Lake County. Tenn., there was discovered .pare purpose* the dead bodies of a man and woman Know lu the Northwest. officials and brotherhood would assume. clasped In each others arms An empty Chief Arthur, of the brotherhood, talks as snow-storm, accompanied with high winds, If tbe men on all local connecting lines nearly If not quite equal to thatpf two his wife, who lately moved to the county weeks ago, is prevailing throughout the from Iowa Borne weeks ago tbe couple Northwest, including Montana, the Da Wo­ bad a misunderstanding, terminating In. a dera The cars had not been offered so far. domestic brawl In which the woman was Ing stock and sere returning home when Distribution of goods continues large for tbe wind suddrnly changed, catching them Tbe east-bound Erie passenger train Na tbe season In splteof extraordinary weath­ er, some failures, and a tight money mar- gethertrading and collections throughout glarge part of the country, and doubtless cause Tbe President has accepted the resigna­ in the morning. The rear Pullman sleeper much of the monetary pressure, though a tion of Governor W. M. Stone, of Iowa. Imports over exports. Europe Is not shlp- Commissioner of tbe General Land Office. occupants of the coach, were injured, some Secretary Hoke Smith has appointed M. loeomotlve t > replace out nor lending money m much as u-ual to Cooper Pope, of Washington. Ga. chief and accumulated stneks at commercial centers, with slow collections in tbe coun- She claims and a cousin of A. O. Patton, a well-known and wealthy prison labor contractor. The arrest discloses features of tho case that plainly prove thxt the object was black­ mail. The magistrate released her on REGULATE THE CROP SUPPLY. Ex-Focretary Ruxk think* the mo»t Im­ portant thing before tLe depxrtmeot of davits charging blackmail. Tbe arrest grows out of the attempt made to black- of the Ohio Mediaal College. that on this custom A BRUTAL ROBBERY. tho questions ot supply and demand and tca:h them what crops to rroduee and In «bat proportlox ‘There has been too little attention paid "WINTER WHEAT SHORT. to 'apply and demand,” bo said. “1 he production ot wheat and corn baa been overdone. 1 he question of supply and de­ It lr learned that every elevator agent mand regulates the profit the farmers get A little shortage will Increase the ;rice of the whole crop, while a small surplus has a the 8Ute to Minneapolis and Duluth all depressing effect Crops should bo more the wheat possible. A big elevator syndi­ cate centering In Minneapolis and Duluth In certain localities can bo entered Into profitably." ____ not now In farmers’ hands The annual tian, 7he harried preparations for the re­ moval of the wheat this year at this posit when the bank clo*ed Its doer* Sen­ ator Ingalls loses only about $10,000. The concern loaned considerable money on Kansas property at boom figures and was Alice G. Patton, of 530 City Park avenue. warehturos to Issue negotiable warehouse adopted: “It is hereby resolved that wn will not cused of being concerned In Ravachol’s famish coal governed by this association authorities for supposed complicity, in tbe heard ot tbe legislative Investigation now under way. and give us timely warning that unlaws wo stop It this‘entire State will porter should apply to remove bls mer­ chandise from the bonded warehouse, either duty paid for transportation tn bond or for exportation, the merchandise being Owing to tbe kws la about $100,000. covered by Insurletters* seized, as well as some which were eeut In anonymously, wore made public. HRLM<KLS ANARCHISTS ARRESTED. Ono of them shows the stops taken at tho ttme Minneapolis advertised for coal sup­ plies for the use of tbe city, as follows: Doaa Bia—At a meeting of tho board of 7 he French police have arrested at Brus­ managers of the Minnesota coal associa­ sels two brothers named fchoupp on sus­ tion held this day. at which each of the picion of hatching an anarchist dynamite plot la connection *1tb the notorious being asked about Its contents, made the following statement: “I had a letter from n coal baron In Pennsylvania notifying mo Tbe Louisville (Ky.) Public Warehouse Company teceuMy presented a question to the Treasury Department whether It vould rccognlre warehouse receipts Issued by a of land In Kansas and about tN.OM) worth of property in Kansas Clt.-. R. AL Manley. general manager, loses (350,000. Freland TufU, of Kansas City, was appointed receiver by Judge Fos­ ter In the United Etatei Court at Topeka receipt Issued by the proprietor started tn tbe engine-room lug startling evidence. Tbe letter files which were seized from Mr. Rhodes, the local BLPaul manager, show conclusively the city of Minneapolis at less than the prices authorized by this association (should tholr bids to accepted), except at the regular retail price*" Yours respect­ fully, JOHW P. R1IODK& Senator Dopnelly received a letter from Liabilities. The Kansas Trust aud Banking Company, of which Fenator Ingalls Is president, closed 1U «joors Monday, at Ku ns as City. The li­ abilities of the concern are estimated at ffiOT.OOO. and th® assets will probably reach through (be building, destroying tbeea- which was destroyed once before. The new part of the mill was saved. Loss esti­ mated at $250,000. Three persons wore In­ Is badly damaged and dozens ot Arms anti jured. Two hundred an! forty hands are thrown cut ot employment A destructive Mnt Frances Bttler, the eccentric wld .w cf Dr. Hiller, worth about $5.000.803. has married her coscbmin in New York City. Fho gave her firet husband a $150,000 burlaL and bought for barestf a $33,030 coffin w*lch she keeps In — • 'ore name Her ccMLman, - changes to Hiller, that the beloved name might not perish from the famll/. Tbe wedding took place at midnight, the Rev. Frederick Hovey Allen being routed out of bed to perform tho ceremony. John G. Hartings, of Port Giboon, Mias.,committed suicide at Birmingham. Ala., with a revolver. He was organ­ izer ot that district for the Knights of Honor. Fifty members of the congregation of BL Joseph s ( hatch at Bwedeeboro, N. J., have decided to cast their lot with ‘ >st ex-comrauniBatollL �mighty mga: AmougUm jrtopie of other land* Hrighatn Young is as well. perhap.I otter. known than that of any other Americ a n. Mahometans । and B:Mldhlfit5, as .well as Christian*, ^recognize the late ^•■prophet. seer and , revelator" as one of buicmaw Yoi-wa century. Writing on this'subject in Worthington's Magazine J. A. MacKnlght contrib­ utes a very interesting sketch*of this remarkable character who, in plant­ ing a religion on the shores of the Gteat Sait Lake, laid the corner­ stone ot development in the far We «t. Brigham Young was born in Whit­ tingham, VL^June 1, 1801. He re­ ceived little “education or rellglou* training and spent his early manhood working as a farm hand, carpenter, joiner, painter and glazier. When £3 be married bls flrst wife and five years later moved to Monroe County, New York, where he heard the story of Joseph Smith, the founder of "Tbe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints." This society was Incorpor­ ated (n 1830, and Brigham gave him­ self rip wholly t> the new faith. When persecution broke out against tbe Mints Smith removed his people to Kirtland, Ohio, and- Brigham ac­ companied them. The prophet rep­ resented that tho settlement at Kirt­ land had been made by tbe command of God, but when persecution drove the saints into Jackson County, Mis­ souri, Brigham accepted the fact that 'Brigham, rou Mad 1857 Alfred Cumming was appointed Governor, and supported by an army reduced the Mormons to submis­ sion. Brigham's residence in .Salt Lake was the Lion House and here his nu­ merous drives dwelt. Ea-h wife had her own suite of apirtment*. Into whose precincts the other wives sel­ dom or never intruded. In summer at । and in winter at 8 o'clock, «ays CATTLE AT TOE FAIR. THE WEEK AT LANSING New York Coaching Club. BIC EXHIBIT OF HIGH-GRADE JERSEYS. Chief Bu- | «H*T —>------- *------------- " THI^LBQISLATURE IS searching tor a title. CURE ChleMOrWH-rrndenrr Trudging away down tn the southeast corner of JackFon Park, visitors to the grounds oc'as'.onal!y meet a man in top boots, wilh milk spattered on them, and with a mllk-yait of greater or less capacity in one hand. There Is a sug­ gestiveness of the country about him not In keeping with the World’s Columbian Exposition, Visitors who have drunk Chicago milk down-town can't reconcile the man to the scheme of metropolitan life. It looks like a mistake. It is not, however. Down In cattle house No. 1 are tho moat famous of America's Jersey milch cows and everj- morning the milkman squeezed the udder of a now valued at $15,000. There are forty-four of these animals >rotr»cted fight over rrtniM, Ptouwa after *a. White Oterm* i of Ed neatJon of that cltr. Tbe bill failed tn tiaaa but thn rata alll bn rr<H>ualdrr«Mi SICK > bill providing attendant, has dubbed her "Baby Bron­ -won. __ “ John watches over the baby in ' *her crated b <x as solicitously as a nurse would watch a princess, and he deciares his ward has as muo h sense as rant reflation moat, babies. HEAD ioal standard. fall ins abls ta bo saae? ways that >U! cot be wtJ. do without Bet after allalck baU before Michigan became a State, aat in tbe XteTiaiature Thursday and saw tbe Hoop defeat the bill providing for female suf­ frage at all municipal election*, by a vote ot 39 to M Tbe vote waa reconsidered and tbe bill laid on tbe tab's 7 he bill author­ izing tbe city of Detroit to expend $000,000 for tbe purebeta of an electric lighting plant.which paaaed the Booae. encountered bard aleddlng h. tbe Senate. An amend­ ment waa made to tbe bill prohibiting tho city from commercial lighting, and provid­ ing that tbe question of buying tbe plant be anbmltted ton vote of tbe people- Tbe amendment* made by the Bon-e to tbe blU providing for a 1-0 mill tax for the support of the Unlverally were concurred in by tbe Senate Governor Rich, it is deemed cer- Mr. ,MacKnight, who being a relative of Brigham, dwelt at one time In tbe Lion House, morning prayer was held in the large family parlor. The prophet’s bell would be heard re­ echoing through tbe long hallway as the clock struck the hour and every­ body was required t> be present uuless-kept away by some good or suffi­ cient cause. It was a wonderful sight to see a/look of ten or twelve chil­ dren ot about the'sjmo age run to bis knees for the family salute and to note how he had a kiss aud a playful word for each. Among his wives fend children he was regarded witl^.-omethlng akin to awe, but an awe that was accompanied by a profound,re­ spect All the wives addressed him and spoke j»f him as “Brother Brig­ ham." The qbfldren of tbe various wives mingled together "like .own brothers and sisters and some of the strongest friendship, in the famiiy grew up l>ctween the daughters or the sons of different wives. Brigham died in 1877 in his 77th year. He left- a fortune of 12,000,­ 000, seventeen wives and fifty-six children. Friday by tbe action of the » a bill exactly similar to that down to defeat lu tbe Route gathered by tho American Jersey Cat­ tle Club, ot New York, from tweniy-two States. They are entered in tbe great dairy competition, by which is to be determined the best grade of dairy cows. Haltered by twos In double rows ORIGIN OF PLUM DUFF. There are many traditions respect­ ing tbe origin of tbe name "Plum Duff," the great holiday dish of •sailors. No feast on shipboard is considered perfect without It. Ac­ cording to the story given in tho his­ tory of tho Briteh navy, an English brig in the South Pacific was caught in a series of awful hurricanes. All on board were anxious to reach port in time for Christina-,, but the holi­ day found them still off the Navi­ gator Islands. Worst of all. they bad shipped a sea that carried away the hencoop containing a few chick­ ens. When the cook saw the Christ­ mas dinner floating in the lee scup­ pers and in danger of going over-* ixjard he made a gallant charge down the slippery, sloppy deck to recover it, but at that moment a great wave broke high over the bulkwarks, broke with resistless fury on the \ery spot of stalls separated l>y a passageway where he stood, and when It sub­ twenty feet wide, these animals enjoy sided cook and chickens bad both dis-1_______ __ temperature of „„ a uniform CO degrees. appeared. • | They are bedded I nee deep .in straw, This unfortunate accident left the tnd an sir ot tidiness prevail* quite crew not only without a Christmas dinner, but without any one to pre­ pare an ordinary meal. The sailors were heartily sick of hardtack, and remembered with longing the famous plum pudding of Mcrric England. They determined that somehow they must have a Christmas pudding, and drew lots as to who should be cook. The choice fell on the boatswain's mate, a brawny son of the Emerald Isle. In the galley he found an old cookbook. This he solemnly pored over in search of something prom­ ising, but for lack of skill or materials found nothing he dared venture upon. At last he settled upon a recipe which began, “Make a stiff dough." When be reached the word dough he said to himself, “If r-o-u-g-h spells ruff, d-o-u-g-h spells duff." So he made the pudding, putting in some fine Malaga raisins, and served it out with a generous quantity of rich sauce. The sailors hailed It. with __ in keeping with animals valued at $15 a Wbat pound. delight and appreciation. Among the States represents In this d’ye call it?" they asked. "P.um ,• duff," said tbe proud cook. And plum stable are: Alabama, J; Connect.feut, 6; Iowa. 3; Illinois, 2; Kentucky, 6; duff it has remained from that day New York, 7; New Jersey, 4; Massa­ to ttois^—Manchester Times. chusetts, 3; Michigan, 1; Minneso’.a, 1; Ohio, 1; Mibsourl, 2; Wisconsin. 2: Pennsylvania, 3; Vermont. 1. Alabama The weather waste of roftcoal being , leads with the champion butter-maker a settled fact, an allowance for its of America. This cow 1s Signal's Lily loss is to be taken ln«o account by the Flag, with a record of 1.047 pounds of large c iMumers. The low, as scien­ butter in one year. She Is the property tifically stated, is due to thoxida­ of W. E. Matthews, o! Huntsville. Ala., tion taking place during the ex­ and she te valued at $15,000. Massa­ posure of tbe coal, the result being a chusetts comes next in order with Eurotisetms. on ex-champion, with a record lessened heating capacity. From a I of 947 pounds of butter In a year. This careful and continued series of ex­ animal Is owned by D. F. Appleton, of periments made in Europe ft has been the Waltham Watch Company. the great bulk of the Mormons found that as a result or exposure to Islip Lonx, with a record of 709 reached'the Great Salt valley. Br' g- the weather, though anthracite and pounds, ranks -next. She Is < wned by ham founded Salt Lake City and cannel coal suffer but little, the Judge Foster, ot Minnesota. Little do:nted out to his people tbe simi­ ordinary bituminous coal depreciates Goidy, belonging to Mr. Matthews, of Huntsville, Ala., has a record of 34 larity of their tribulation to that of nearly one-thlid in weight, and' pounds 8} ounces of butter In one week. the ancient Israelites, noUng the nat­ nearly one-half in gasmaking prop- Alteration, of the same hvrl, has a ural configuration of tbe country, ertles. —Age of Steel. record of 24 pounds and 4 an ounce for which resembles that ot Paksthe Fame period. Taking the past tine, as a proof of the divin­ A New-Yorker forwarded to one of records ot the forty-four cows, their average, per head, is 19 pounds of but­ ity that shaped their ends. uu . . x,. • bla inenus friends in In v.n.the West »»a aev set ui of vol. Cot ter each week. From that time Brigham wa. the KOrti hl! Mnt a Separated from the rows In little pens king or bl. p-opre. Ibo absolute ruler J ulwun lnfonalng Wnl what hc had azo four calves, the Oldest but three -v led it.road* I hod expressing tbe hope that weeks old, and yet It was chewing hay, through U>e wmuuin-, built saw tho woaltf ,rrlrc Mfc aad when your correspondent made bls visit, with the gravity of a pine-woods ox. As in"” *od. U1IIK perrectert > wuod A tew day. afterward he re Mtmnaa or imgallon and enrour-1 „|T„|, telegram from bl. mead— a general thing kind-hearted people who aged Vbe growth of cotton. Id 1850 who was an orthodox Presbyterian — roe these Btt'e animals quit eating veal. T’tnh wnu mvnnliwt Into n Territorr which ran this way: “Books arrived They are of a beautiful fawn color. I The whole herd of Jerseys is In charge of V. E. Fuller, Supcrntend cat for the American Jersey cattle Club, which makes the exhibit. They were selected from 3a.030 atendard-bred cowa. Tho roster of the. exhibitors includes the three Vanderbilts, John D. Rockefeller, Theodore A. Havemeyer, C. I. Hood, H. M. Flagler, all New York million­ aires; John Boyd, of Chicago; Ayer and McKinney, of Philadelphia; and J. J. Rlcbaydson, of Iowa. It is said the club membership represents more wealth than any other organization In the country. With such wealth to back the manage­ ment the cows are treated like royal beings. They are bedded aa luxuriously as can be with straw, the floors are scrubbed dally with a solut on ot lime and water, the drains are purified with dilute sulphuric acid, and their diet is as hygienic as if they were patients Id a hospltaL Milk from the Jerseys is sold to peo­ ple who call for it, and tbe demand is much greater than the supply. "There are not less than ten babies," said Asr'staDt Superintendent Goodell, "whose l.vos depend on these cows. Physi­ cians had given them up to die, pre­ scribing as a last resort tho mUk of these Jerseys. You can imagine with what eagerness the parents ot these children applied for the privilege of purchasing. In nearly every casp the babes Improved from the first* A shipment of Guernsey cows was re­ ceived the other day and the animals installed tn thed 2. There are twelve uf these cows from the States of Mas­ sachusetts and Connecticut, but keep­ ers in charge are under Instructions not to give out information. The shipment is tbe first *<-nt out by the American rORPBOFIT now AN ISLAIID. ploymeat of tbit claaa which tnoeta with favor. It la to credit convict* wlih 75 per ceul of their labor a* co mt a red with free labor, to deduct from tbla tbecott of main­ tenance. and paaa tbe balance. If any, to a fund fur tbe benefit of tboae dependent upon them and tbe familia* of these acaintt whom they bare commltteJ capital ordiaablinx offeaae*. Tbe Jlouae adopted a con­ current resolution for final adjournment May XX It went* to the Eenata and w&a there tabled. Formerly the Canadian side c! tho Niagara Falls was U-ahaped, which caused tho name Horseshoo Falls to be given IL For the last ten or a dozen year*, however, that side of the fall has been V-abaped instead of U-ahaped, the change being caused by a wearing away ot the' ledge over which tho waters pour. Jan. 4, 1889. a great displace­ ment of rocks again took place and now the Canadian aide of the great cataract la known as "Horseahoe Falla." It is pretty generally known that the falls ot Niagara are moving to the south. A deep out through the solid rock marks the course they have taken in their backward march. It Is a wonderful ex­ cavation, a mighty canal dug out by the sheer force ot falling water. Not less astonishing tbe removal ot all this de­ bris. The rocks have been thoroughly pulverized and swept out into Lake On­ tario. Once It was believed that the falls would ultimately wear back to Lake Erie and degenerate into a eecond-claM rapids. The latest Idea is that the tali will recede two miles fur­ ther to the southward and then stop still; that is, ,<8 far as the backward tendency Is concerned. The cause of this will be that at that point a solid foundation for the limestone ledge over which tho waters pour will be found. Two miles of a wearing back will make the falls only eighty feet in height, in­ stead of ICO, as at present. Guernsey Cattle Club, with Headquar­ An inspector, in reply, took a pinch ters at Farmington, Conn. Other ship­ of gunpowder from a box, aa If it were ments are expected-in a tew days. snuff, and lec it fall through tho fiamo of a candle. His companion, with a watch, noted the time tho smoke took The Missouri Senate kilfod the hntl- to travel a certain distance. pool selling bllL The method satisfied Faraday, but he The Ann Arbor railway strike 1* prac­ remarked upon the careless handling of the powder, and asked where it was tically ended. kept. The free gold In the United States zIn a bag, tightly tied, "was the reply. Treasury now amounts to over $5,000,­ “Yea,but where do you keep the bag?" 000. - "You are sitting on it." answered the Gsobgx Wins, a vagrant negro, was Inspector, carelessly. sold under the Mlsscuri vagrancy law The well-meaning people, not btlng overstocked with chairs, had given the commissioner their best subst'tuto for a cushion. Faraday's agility in vacat­ ing this seat of honor may be Imagined. Not since the days of the Washburn's have there been brothers in the eamo -CJongreas. History, tn thia respect,will repeat itself next rear. Senator Cock­ rell, of HiMKuri, will enter upon his fourth term, and at th© tame titpo hte brother, Bepresentative Cockrell, of Texas, will begin his first term. The Senator is the younger of the brothers, by two and a half years. Hut he has eighteen years the atari of the Texan in Washington life. Both of the Cockrells are lawyers. >’ To such sn extent does religion pre­ vail at Gono«toa, in the South Seas. leant three time* a week t« liable to be bell. cataract. dcetelveaato faA action, but 1- hat a favorable look. The House joint reeolutlon for the submission of a con­ stitutional amend meal for the rtnplcymcat of convict labor on public blrh says. Among the many anecdotes of Michael Faraday, the great Fclentlst, is one which was printed originally in tho "Proceedings of the Boyal Society" in connection with other biographical facte chiefly derived from that eminent man's correspondence and note-books. It appears that he and Sir Charles Lyell were sent as Government com­ missioners to watch the Inquest upon those who had died by tho explosion in tho Haswell colliery in 1844. Faraday cross-examined the witnesses very per­ tinently. Among other questions ho asked how the rate of flow of air cur- safe, but not sound." There is ao aged negro in CARTER M~D!OINK CO., New York. SHALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRIG! tbe table, and a motion to Indefinitely postpone He cnn«1deratioa wax tabled on a God had made a mistake and still re­ * tained his faith. Persecution In Mis­ souri soon drove the saints to Illinois, and at Nauvop they established a nourishing city.' By the close of the 1840 nearly 2P.0C0 Mormons were set­ tled in and about Nauvoo. Brigham had become President of the Twelve Apostles, while Smith was in the sev­ enth heaven of ecstasy over his suc­ cess. Blind with triumph he an­ nounced himself in 1844 a candidate for tho Presidency of the United States, and then followed his assas­ sination at Carthage. This brought Brigham to the front and he became the leader of tbe movement It was a critical time. An agita­ tion for the expulsion of the Mormons from Illinois had sprung up and persccutlon was rife against them. Brig­ ham began preparations for the exodus which was inevitable. The first of a band of pioneers was dispatched to open up the way to the Great Salt valley. They established camps and planted crops for the shelter and sup­ port of the oncoming thousands. Meantime the charter of Nauvoo had been repealed by the Illinois Legisla­ ture, tbe city was bombarded and tbe Mormons were forced out. In 1847 cf ACHE Will 13993566 H. ROE, Proprietor of the “OLD RELIABLE’ Where you will always find a great va riety of FRESH, SALT AND SMOKEI MEATS, AU KINDS S AUS A8E8.F OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHINI KEPT IN STOCK. ran, HIGHEST PRICES PAID EOB HIDES, PELTS and FURS. Thanking yon for your past patron age, I would most respectfully ask fot tbe continuance of the same. Your* Respectfully H. ROE. DO YOU Cough don T DELAY TAK£ - KEMPS balsam �The Power of The Grip c3Irwg. FRIDAY. Broken by Hood’s and from other* In attendance. Tbt-«e exprewdons were freely made i.y at­ torneys and citizens, without distinc­ tion of their party politics.—Battle Creek Journal. MARCH 24. IMS Tbe Legislature has submitted to Lhe electors of the state a propositi -n to amend tbe constitution *» a* to permit tbe'enactment of laws provid­ ing tor a country systexh of ruadr. Thisproposit on is to be voted upon by the people on the third day of April, 1393. It 1$, therefore. Impor­ tant that its provisions should be un­ derstood. The amendment will authorise tbe Legislature to provide for the laying out, construction and maintenance of county and township roads; th*? county roads are to be maintained at the ex­ pense. of the county and township roads/the same as now) at the expense of the township. The commissioners who will have charge of the roads arc to be elected by the people. A tax. not exceeding two mills on the dollar of the assessed valuation, is author­ ized. Counties cannot Incure fndebtness for tbe construction or main­ tenance of county roads except upon a vote of two-thlrds of tbe supervisors, approved by the majority vote of the electors of the county. Such indebt­ edness cannot at any.time exceed t tree per cent of tbe valuation. If this amendment should be adopte 1 and the proper statute passed by the Legislature in- pursuance thereof, .even then it would not become opera­ tive in any county which did not want ' it; for by the amendment itself It is express!; provided that “The county system shall become operative only in such counties as shall adopt it by a majority vote of the electors of slid Ciunly, after tbe said question has been submitted to them by a twothlrdsvoteof all the members elect of the board of supervisors of such county at a general or special election called for that purpose.” Eyeryelector In thestateshould vote for tbe amendment. It is well known that there are some counties in tbe state where the present highway system does not afford all that they require. In those counties, for sever­ al iniutbs in the year, tbe roads are pra ideally Impassible for the purposeof hauling loads. Such counties need relief, and the electors of the State should be willing to give It to them. There are counties where no such re­ lief h needed. Under the amendment as now proposed each county deter­ mines for itself whether it will adopt this county system or not; counties % nit desiring it need not have It; It will be only operative In those coun­ ties, which In the future, see fit to aljptit. The question must be pro­ p >se I by a two-third vote of the board o.’s ipervisors and then be adopted by a majority yoteof the electors of the county. This is the principle of local optl >j, letting each county of’ the state determine “for itself what it heeds and wbat it will do. At sixteen a girl starts out to __ look ___ for a prince, and at twenty she mar­ ries his valet, and thinks she has found him. If you have a friend who isn’Ccon>tan ly looking'for the best of It In I Is d -aUngs with you, you are a very tortu late man. When a rooster walks in front of the duor and crows three times, old fashi .t.e 1 women begin to hustle around ana get out the best tabla cloth and couipiny preserves. It Is an unfailing sign. Full of trouble —the ordinary pill. Trouble when yon take it, and txpnble when you’ve got it down. Plenty of unpleasant­ ness, but mighty little good. With Dr. Pieroe’* Pleasant Pellet*, there’* no trouble. They’re made to prevent it They’re the origi­ nal little Liver Pills, tiny, sugarcoated, anti-bilious granules, purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, the smallest, easiest and best to take. /They cleanse and regulate tbe whole system, in a natural and easy way— mildly and gently, but ’ thoroughly and effectively. One little Pellet for a laxative—three for a cathar­ tic. Sick Headache, Bilious Head­ ache, Constipation, Indigestion, -Bil­ ious Attacks, and all derangement* of the liver, stomach aud bowel* arc prevented, relieved and cured. They’re tbe cheapest pill you can bur, for they’re guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money i* re­ turn <-d. Y«»n par only for the value re­ wived. Uau you aak more? (Jewing vice and Indorse Judge Smith, but have nominated^. M. Powers to run against him. No person, inside or outside tbe bar, will say that Judge Smith is not tbe best man in Eaton, Barry or Calhoun counties for the im­ portant position of Circuit Judge. He uas proven himself one of the ablest aud most impartial Judges on a Mich­ igan lench and ought to be retained. —Bellevue Gazette (Ind.) SMITH, DF HASTINGS, of the Fifth Judicial Circuit. FROM THE 8UMMEB LAND. 8L Johns, Amidst Tropical Foil Palatka, Fla,, March Dear News: Since my last letter we have Jour­ neyed to the north on tbe mighty St. Johns river, a distance of about 125 miles. As the course of the dark and vellow waters take their way, winding in and out through forests of palmet­ to and.cypress, now narrow and crook­ ed, then broad again, tiU In the course of about twelve hours we find our­ selves in this somewhat ancient city of past renown, feeling that the .day has been well and pleasantly spent. The trip by boat on the upper St. Johns .is something not to be misse l by the tourist In Florida, and Is also something very difficult of description to one not more given to the art of pen portraits than myself. Like the grand and wonderful Niagara, the slow and sluggish, yet mighty St. Johns river must be seen to be fully under­ stood. We boarded the steamer “Frederick de Barry” at Sanford, and after a ride of eight or leu miles on the waters of lake Monroe, we flyd ourselves steaming down the river with all bands on deck eqjoying the many beautiful sights on each bank. The first landing of any importance is Blue Spring. The next is DeLand landing on lake Beresford. At both of these places connections are made with shortlines of railroads and con­ siderable freight is handled every winter. The river on leaving lake Monroe Is very narrow for a considerable dis­ tance, often requiring a considerable amount of skill at the wheel to make the many sharp turns in tbe bends of the river. Atone place it makes the double "s” In its torturous course to­ ward the sea, and the exclamations of surprise and wonder are beard from the passengers as they witness the re­ markable freak of this more than re­ markable river that flows north for a distance of more than four hundred miles from its source among the springsand small lakes in southern Florida to the Atlantic ocean at a point near the northern boundary of the state. Now and then a huge al­ ligator Is seen sunning himself on the banks and then the cry of - “gater" Is heard and all hands rush to the deck rail to see the modater (awakened from his afternoon snooze) slide lazily into the water and disappear from view. Birds of all colors arc continu­ ally in sight; the Blue Heron can be seen standing among the tall reed-like grasses; tbe water turkey flying from one side of the river to the other and perched among the branches of the overhanging cypress and oaks: tbe mocking bird Is there also, and birds of most beautiful plumage are seen on every aide. For mites at a stretch tbe dense foliage of the tree*,- the very luxuriant growth of vegetation in such a wild State gives one the im­ pression that the whole country is one vast wilderness untrod by the foot of man, when lo! at the i>etad of the river is seen a “hummock” of land, set in orange trees and other fruits which dispels tbe idea entirely. At many points alont the banks may be seen the little groups of fishermen who draw their nets for the counties* num­ bers of fish found in these waters. Now and then a saw mill comes in view, and other signs of civilization in­ crease as farther and farther we make our way till we reach St. Francis, a landing on the west bank of the river, a place known as “Old Town,” and ev­ idently a settlement daring the days of the Spaniards. A beautiful orange grove now occupies tbe site where the Gemassce Indians massacred • the Creeks during the famous Indian wars. From here the banks of the river are somewhat higher and are covered with orange groves wherever the soil is adapted to tbe growth of tbe same. On nearing lake George tbe country becomes low and fiat again; tbe water* abound in fish and ducks, and like our own “lake St. Ciair,h the home of tbe sportsman. Lake George is about, ten miles wide and twenty mile* long, and probably the most shallow body of water in the c mntry, of its size. At the lower end of tbe lake is Drayton's island, which cun tains some 1800 acres of land de­ voted Lo oranges and early vegetable*. From this point to Palatka, a distance of some 40 miles, there are more than twenty tendings: so you may know there are, many orange groves and a good country along the snore. There Is a sort of samenes* to the scenery along the river, yet it Is so entirely different from any scenery in the north it 1* Interesting and full of grandeur at every point, and where the tall pal­ mettos, with their straight and naked trunk* standing out In prominence against the dense green foliage of the grand old oaks swaying with Spanish dkw in tbe background*, line the shores for a long stretch in unbroken ranks; the sight Is truly tropical and Impressive. The cyprees trees in the low lands along the bank* are putting out new leaf and banging so very full of mow in long, waving lengths gives one a queer sort of a feeling as he tries to imagine what the sensation would be like were he to be placed in the midst of one of these swamps to work bl* way out alone. It calls to mind tbe snakes and reptiles said to be found in many place* in Florida. Be­ fore reaching Palatka tbe river be­ comes much broader and soon becomes a wide and magnificent stream aver­ aging three miles in width, for a dis­ tance ot seventy-flve miles below Pa­ latka on its way to the ocean. Palatka seems to be a very thriving business place, said tocoutain5,000 inhabitants and many places of interest. We have been unable to get out of doors to-day on account of a very heavy down-pour of water, accompa­ nied by a little thunder, but no light­ ning; and if I ever saw it rain in my life to-day was the time. Is Just came right straight down In streams; and by the way, to-day is St. Patrick's day, and quite* few of tbe passers-by are “wearers of the green," though it will be impossible for them to attempt any parade to day. -The famous lec­ turer, “Father McGlynn” on his lec­ ture tour in the south, is at present s opping at the Priest’* house, directly opposite the place from where we are staying. The Catholics have a con­ vent and church, together with tbe Priest's house ail In the same square; so we are awakened every morning by the ringing of the bell at six o'clock, calling them to early mass. Father McGlynn hasliecn invited to take the trip up the famous Ocklawaha. river to the celebrated silver springs (they didn’t ask we’uns.) We hope to take this trip some time in the future, but just now our pocket book looks like an elephant bad stepped on it, and so we are obliged to wait until we can foot the bill. Palatka (when i»was the terminus of the R IL systems) was a very busy place and' steam-boating was the order of the day; but now tbe railroads are on either side and much of the giory is departed In this line. As the railroads are a much faster mode of travel and transportation than the steamlioat on a crooked river. Con­ siderable business is done, however, now by boats up the river to the Ock­ lawaha and down the river to Jack­ sonville. Flowers are everywhere here in great Brofusion; great rows of cala lilies in loom, and hundreds of amaryllis on great stems or stalks from two to three feet high. The Cherokee rose on the fences and g rebes Is In full bloom; a mass of white blossoms from two to three inches in diameter with yellow centres. Rosea of every kind are found in every yard and bloom almost con­ tinually. ’Geraniu : • and petunias are as common as dandelions are at borne. Pinks and pblox are to be seen on al) sides; self sowing and always In bloom. Great trees of oleander, with pink and white blossoms uow Just be?inning to show, arc on every street. cannot give you a good description uf these things, but presume Mrs. 8. will Im? able to tell you something of the many beautiful sights In this line when We return home. The grand lodge of the I. O. O. F. meets here next Tuesday and 1 expect to attend its sessions, after which we shall go to St. Augustine for a few days, and then expect to start north- I spent a short time down on the docks last evening, watching tbe boys catch cat-fish and ‘jkittles," (the last named are the small ones) and it is -more sport to see the urchins, both white and colored, in the act of land­ ing a five or ten pound cat fish than to do it yourself. There is no end to the fishing here, and all kinds can be caught by taking a row twat and roing up or down a little way from the city. The river here is about as wide as tbe river at Detroit, but hardly any current; so It I* like a lake with a row boat. There are lots of. northern tourists here, same as other places we have been, so Florida must be full of visit­ ors this year, same as other years. Until further notice I am, Yours Respectfully, C. W. Smith. For once Brother Felghner of the Nashville News, ha* departed from his usual custom and published^ rous­ ing editorial. It is the boast of the News that they never meddle in pol­ itics, but “the-end crowns the work” and Leo broke loose with a splendid appeal to the voters of Barry conn y and Castleton in [ articular to suppore Judge Clement Smith In a royal man ner at the coming election. We most heartily indorse tbe tetter and spirit uf the article and recognize' the fact that to Barry county belongs the right to name tbe next Judge of this circuit, and to Judge Smith belongs the honor which we are sure will be conferred upon him by the voters of this district. In the few months In which he has occu­ pied tbe bench, Judge Smith has won the admiration of the bar, tbe Juries and the people and by all means he should be elected to succeed himself. Let tbe friends of good, honest and impartial justice orally and support one who Is fully worthy of their most earnest efforts.—Vermontville Echo. Beat of All To cleanse tbe system in** gentle and truly beneficial manner, when the springtime comes, use the true and perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer for all the family and cost only 50 cent*; the large size •1. Try it and be pleased. Manu­ factured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. ______ ______ CHURCH AND SOCIETY. The B. Y. P. U. will given social at the Baptist hall Friday, March 31st. Fruit and cake will be served. All are invited to attend. The Ladies’ Aid seclety, of North west Kalama, will be entertained by Mrs. Johu Andrews Thursday, March 30th. All are cordially invited to attend. Bring your scissors and thim­ ble*. Do not fail to attend tbe Y. P. 8. C. E. social at Jasper Burgman’s next Wednesday evening, March 29th. The young people will try to entertain you in such a wav as will please you, with a literary and musical program. Re­ freshments will be served. Program of Y. P. A. for March 26: Devotional services, by president; Bible study, subject “Precious Prom­ ises;” reciation, Nellie Pratt; select reading, Ada Webster: select reading, Alice Hicks; duet, Ethel Wilkinson and Myrtle Cross; quartette, by Charles McMore, Harley Bell and Ed. and Clyde White. SCHOOL NOTES. CATCHESTHEM ALL READ THK FOLXOWIM. - "T CHEW Jolly Tab because * it gives me more good, solid . Tobacco for the money than I can get in any other brand.” "I sn S3 yean old. “Christmas ere I eot> tractcd a very severe c°M which s-ttled all over me; every hone in my body was iw relwiL ta. I soon procured the aid of a doctor. His remedies gave some relief, but the grip had mo In its power and for several wreoks I did not get out of the door. When I did recover sufficient­ ly to get out. I found myself Without Strength, No Appetite, all tired out. and after rating what I could, what tittle strength r did have gave way and I could not walk farther than my barn before tilting down to rest. This waa my condition when ad- Doubts as Hack as Night, pretent time I have taken about four bottles; ray appeUte la now good. a trength has returned, pains nave been driven to the four winds, and I HOOD’S Sarsaparilla CURES give Hood’s Sarrapartlla credit for all. ’ Thia medicine has also cured my dreadful cough and 1 am well and happy as well as thankful. I tell jrself and BorsapaHOOD** Pills cure ComtlpaUon by rcaforlag tho perti taitic action of tho alimentary ra.r-.ai. “ JOLLY TAR suits tne and I mean to stick to it It is the largest and best piece of Tobacco I have ever been able to find.” “J KNOW a good thing when 1 I see it Jolly Tab fills the bill. It gives both quantity and quality.” 'We’BVockawuVtu “WHEN I cher I want the VV best. I have tied tojouar Tar and could not be induced to change." ’Yvut “I AM of the same opinion as 1 Bill Jotxr Tak is king at them all.” ’V’o.c VvrcvtMMV. ”\X7E fellows want the most for VV our money always. Jp^.r Tak gives it to us in g<x>d Chew­ ing Tobacco. It is our stand-by." Ttve VrwvV.v. AND THUS THEY ALL BAY. JOLLY TAR IS A GENERAL FAVORTTK. JNO. F1NZER&BROS. LOUISVILLE. KY. BucElen'a Arnica Salve Tbe Beat Salve In the world for Cut a, Brulaea Sorea, Ulcer*. Salt Rheum, Fever Soteo, Tetter Chapped handr, Chilblains, Corns, and all akin Eroptiona, and positively cures Piles, or do pay required. It la guaranted to give perfect sallafaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by C. E. Goodwin the Drug­ gist Why Suffer! When you can be Cured Thousands arc suffering with Torpid Liver-the symptoms are Depression of Spirits, Indiges­ tion, Constipation, Headache. Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator is a reliable remedy for Liver Disorders. It cures, thousands cverv year; why not try Dr. ijanfords Liver Invigoratorr Your Dnigrpst will supply yotL Program for tne literary society: Instrumental music, Adah Webster; devotional services; oration, Maude THE MOTHER’S DELIGHT. Hough; recitation, Daisy Phillips: music; dialogue—“A matrimonial ad­ vertisement,” Ray Townsend and others; recitation, Alice Hicks; music; oration, E. D. Smith; recitation, Edith Warren*, music; dialogue—"A visit For the Immediate relief oo<l cure ot Croup, from the Bradleys.” by Myrtle Lewis WbortpUut Conttb. Catarrbal-Colde. Conq.MOo.! and and others; reclcltation, Glenn Van- DtpUhcreUc Sore Throat. Without opium In any Aueker: music, recitation, Serena form. 50 rente. A. P. HOXSIE. Buffalo. N. Y, M’fg r. Hicks: Essay. Nellie French; music; recitation, Lulu Allerton: pantomime, “The miser’s treat,” by Frank Smith and others; recitation, Libble Parady; music. These exercises will lie the last oue this year, and all that Is pos­ sible will lie done to make It tne best. -l-l-l- Ko need of ■ending sway for anything tn ray line. .-I-I-I- C. E. lugerson. NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS Dr. Hoxsie’s CERTAIN CROUP CURE If you have ever noticed, old people are very careful about their strength, and take the very best of care of them­ selves. They busband ft as a man does his money when he discovers that his reckless expenditures have left him almost penniless, and knows there is no more coming in. Gov. Gray,* opponent* ma; have had the most fun, but he has the Mission to Mexico. SULPHUR BITTERS THE GREAT German Remedy TRUTHS FOR THE SICK. •1XX» will be mid foe a caw- where h voruoa llxrreM will not im!(1 or curt. It never falbi. that tired and all gone foolta*? If i®. n»r KCLTHtR Bitters; Etrn»8B and Buggy. Free Offer. AtlOselof harness for only <4.55. A »100 top buggy for only W9.7&. You can examine uur goods at your own place before paying one cent. Send for Hlaftnted catalogue giving price* to consumers that are law than retell dealer’* actual cost. Send address and------ --------------this advertisement to Alvah Manu- ' FACTITHSG Go., Dept. E. E., Chicago, - 'T-fLy?" < IlliDoi*. ’ <^‘7|r i Natal Wort Mfcb. '^OBBCCO > । . ► sion and will and Are you all run down? Scotfs Emul­ of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda build you up and put flesh on you give you a good appetite. Scott's Emulsloa cores Coughs, Oslds, Consumption, Scrofida and all Anaemic and Wastin'; Diseases. Prevents wasting in children. AU ■mm a» palatable aa Milk. Getoaly the kcntiinc. Prepared by Mott A Bownc, CherulxtH, New York. Bold by ail Dru«i*U. ^Scott’s Emulsion “A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE­ FUL OF SHAME.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO �Buy Buy Your Wall Paper, The Buel <fc White Grand Bjipids Hand Made Booth and Shoes. They will keep your feet dry. ' Nothing wears better Than Good Leather. We keep no rubber boots but Boston Rubber Boots. You will al­ ways get the best when you buy of ns. We want your trade aud will njake right prices. There is more joy in our heart over the one customer that trades with us than over ninety and nine that trade at Hastings. . Bring in your Butter and Eggs. Buel & White. Window Curtains, B. J. Bidi-o.-k and wife rrtunxi! from Jaek- sengcr train, running 00 tbe Ya) eently. His 6-ycar-oM daughter has been dangerously 'll with tywbold pueu moots, is convalescent - Lace Curtains, WK8T VERMONTVILLE- Will Cronk, of Hastings, called at D-nion’s Monday. Mia* Jessie McMore, of Maple Grove, te a guest of ber.graudms, Mrs. Chance. A Sunday school will be organised in dis­ trict No. 4 on Bunday, March 26tb, at three o'clock. Mr. Sheriff, of Vermontville, has been paper hanging for Mr. Eli Faahbaugb and F. E. Hay, a few days this week. Mrs. Jane Snyder, of Delta, Ohio, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edith Gearhart and also Oil Cloths, Mrs. Lou Norris closed a very successful term of school last Friday with a large literary program well eaired cut Tbe Misses Jennie Martin aue Mad Norris treated us with some fine marie on their antoharp and guitar. Mrs. Norris’ labors here In the school have been satisfactory to parents and scholars. Charley and Clara Burine, Francis Lois aud Kite Childs Trunks and Satchels of EAST CASTLETON. It is not what Is proprietors say b Edwin and Porter Kinnc are lo Battle Creek Hoods Sarsaparilla doe* that tells tbe this week. its merit- Hoods Sarsaparilla cuxu. Miss Williams, of Battle Creek, to visiting at LKN W. FEIGHNEIi, PUBLISHER. Cbarie* R. Collins, who Is employed by Dr. J. A. Baughman, to csre for bls horse*, has bhville been al the drug store almost continually for ' the last two years aud has become quite well acquainted with the location of the different I of Aaa Nujes last Saturday. • MARCH 24. 1883 FRIDAY Almond Sheldon and wife, of Clare county, bottles on tbe shelves, but an experience which are visiting their father, N. F. Sbeldon. to see that tbe positiooa of the different drugs Miss Lllaaw waa married last Thursday baye not been cliaigtd before applying the WEST A8SYBIA. night to a gentiemau from Grand Rapid*. remedies. Monday morning Charite told Dr. G- Low had a sale Wednesday. Volney Hanchctt and wife, Hiram Rancbett, Baughman that be bad s ban! cold and asked REGISTRATION NOTICE. C- Frewin has moved on his father's farm in Wm. Horning and wife and Mrs. Ktnne, of him what be should take for It The doctor told him to take some glycerine and rum four Big Rapids, and Mrs. Hill, ot Detroit, are Bellevue. or five times during tbe day, and showed him bow to prepare IL Charlie repealed tbe dose breaking her collar bone. at about noun and at four o’clock thought it P. K. Jewell has obtained 15,000 trout which net, 348Cedar 8L. Buffalo, N. Y-, writes thus: about time for soother. He knew perfectly "I am using Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup injmy fam­ well where tbe bottles containing the two in­ Henry Sylvester aud Sam Ogden cut an oak ily and deem it a number 00c medicine for gredient* we-e and prepared tbe potation. cough* and colds, and my house shall never be Af’er swallowing the decoction he vu seen to go to the barn, and was there about an hour. feet across tbe slump. They got two thou­ From tbe barn be went home and told bis sand feet of lumber, one hundred fence posts wife that be had lakeu a draught of glycerine SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. and 25S' cords of 17-lnch wood, and five pounds and ammonia Instead of glycerine and rum.but School In :he Norton Monday. forbade her eroding for the coctor. In a abort It's just about the time of year when you have to purchase ________________________ Tbe Republicans held their caucus Saturday. Trawnuhlp Clerk time be grew so much worse that Mrs. Collins The foliowing ticket waa nominated: Super­ new foot wear. You will uecd lighter shoes, walking shoes, sent for Dr. Baughman, who arrived promptly. visor, C. L. Briggs; clerk, P. K. Jewell; tressChaa. Whitcomb Is preparing to build SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF ELECTION. This was about six o'clock and two hours had rubbers, etc. urer, Wm. Pratt; commissioner, F. P. Abbott; elapsed since the poison bad been tskeu. The trustee. E. Berry.. • Mr. Wolf Js gaining in health; he baa been doctor rendered all service possible at that late Tbe Alliance held‘their caucus Monday. Tbe very low. time with but little hopes that the patient following ticket waa put in nomination : Sup­ F. M. Quick and wife visited friends In As- would live until morning, but In the morning ervisor, W. W. Cole; clerk, Bert Shepherd; he was better and has appeared to suffer less Aaaociate Jurtleo of tbe Supreme Court. Jn place af treasurer, Mr. Scott; Justice, A. W. Wilcox; A very pleasant play party at R. Phillips ’ commlsaiooer, Calvin Smith. last Wednesday evening. the accident occurred and tbe doctor baa strong Delia Wilcox and Jennie Endlnger, of Naah- hopes of bls ultimata recovery, although be u Let every enfeebled woman know It! There’s Let ug tell you. There’g an EXCLUSIVE BOOT AXI) medicine’ that’ll cure her, and the proof’s Ville, Sundayed at home. still very sick.—Woodland Naw*. SHOE STORE in Xaghcille, Juel two doon south of the J. C. Ketcham will remain as teacher in the r full icrn>; also Circuit Judge ,for th* sth Judi ilere's the proof—it it doesn’t do you any Mayo district this spring. Talking Business. potto-jffice, where you can buy anything you leant m the ItncoJ circuit, io which Barry county belong*. u» tin good within reasouablojtlme, rei»ort the fact to ’ 1 cuncyj also a County Commissioner «»t wboois Nathan Barnes has tbe lumber on the its makers snd get yi ur money back without a ground for bls new residence. jOOlWCur, pUoo of En->ch Andre* who*? term of offie* exp A Detroit business msn has a daughter and word—but you wont do It! also a confidential clerk and the confidential artlclo 14. of lhe eon«tltutlon «>tthl»*u>ierelative ta The remedy is Dr. Pieree’s Fsvorife Prescrip ni^ty­ 1 State or Ohio, Citt or Toledo, I eJerk has for some time been attentive to the work* of Interna) improvement;k1m> an amendiaenl tion—aud It has proved itself lhe right remr ‘ daughter, but be has not—or bad not a month Lucas Couxtt J to eec'lon I, of article 9. nt the con*Uluti<m of tbf* in nearly every case of female weakness. It K i.=9 ) ago—sufficient courage to come to the point, F kaxk J. Cuxxxr makes oath that be is the not a miracle. Ft wont cure everything —but though tbe young woman, goodness knows, senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney *t it has done more to build up tired enfeebled has never done anything to scare him off, for Co , doing buainea in the City of Toledo, and broken down women tbau any other med­ he I* a 0r»t-d»M fellow In every respect. The County and State aforesaid and that raid firm other icine known. evening be was making a call and about We are a little out of your way, perhaps, but we make it pay Where is tbe woman wbo’s not ready for It! will pay ONE HUNDKE > DOLLARS for each 9 o’clock her father eame in. hl«ti»ay oramtsrlonerv; »!*•> nn nruendmenl la All that we’ve to do is to grt tbe new* to her. case of catarrh that cannot be cured by tbe use ‘{Ah, George,” he said, "how about that you to come aud gee us. Hoots and Shoes are what we handle of Hall’s Catarrh cure. Tbe medicine will do lhe rest. deal we were talking about this afternoon! -■nothing else. TFe invite you to try us once, then you'll surely FRANK J. CHENEY. Wanted—Women. First to know IL Second Did you see tbe party! ” case* as provided tor In joint resolution No. 1?. * Sworn to before me and suscribed in my sir," replied George, “and I expected come again. presence, this 6lh day ot December, A. D. IBto. to"Yes, comes of the other. sec you thia evening and tell you about it.” "My dear," said the fstber turning*!© his I I A. W. GLEASON, Tbe seat of sick headache is not tn the brain. Notary Public. daughter, "will you retire a few minutes! Regulate lhe Momach and you care iL Dr. } "*L 1 George wants to talk business lor a while." Pierce's Pelleta are the the little regulators. Tbe daughter rose to go but hesitated. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acta Only 25 cents a file. "Why do I have to go!” she asked doubtdirectly on the blood and mucous surfaces of .fullv. 1 the system. Bend for testimonials, free. 5YEST KALAMO. "Because, dear.” smiled tbe father, “you are ___ _ I X. F. *. J. VzM&.-X-A CHENEY a,*/*/&CO-. Toledo.O not Interested. Why do you want to stay!" Mis* Edith Clifford is visiting st Middleville. «r8old by all druggists, price 73c. She blushed and started out. "Because, papa.” she twttlered, “I’d like to Dan Snoke baa moved back U» Kalamo 5 II- . EAST MAPLE GltOVJ bear George talk business Jus* once.” lage. Then George got red auf tbe father looked Warren Tavlor visited In this section last Our school closed last Monday. at them both significantly, and tbe girl tied. we Al . Chris Marshall will move his family to Ver­ Titus Ackley has moved ou the George montville to-morrow. L-oweu farm. Tire labor is light and pleasant, and you Tun ns Carl Blddlecomc and wife returned to their risk whatever. We dt you out complete,Bo thal Steve Wilkinson Is repairing hl* saw mil' and home in Kalamsioo last Friday. you can rive the bu»tnc»« a trial without expeu«« intends putting iu a top circular saw. Dell Kinney and family will move on the to , our»elf. For those willing to d<r a little wort. The neighbors are talking over a supposed farm formerly owned by Jerome Wolcott. wedding Inst may take place tn tbe near future. Martin Pierson and wife, of the northern Dart Horace Slocking, of Sagervtlie. Shiawassee of tbe state, visited old friends and relatives in Co . visited bis father Harrison Slocking, last thia neighborhood this week. We will sell Furniture cheaper than any house in Barry or Eaton counties. Call and see our line of Carjwts and Rugs. Mrs. Nayue is still very poorly. by which you amax* dollar James Heath left some maple syrup and in day oat. Even beginners in the meantime it commenced tn shrink away, Frank Ovenmltb was at Buff do t is week. he thinks it muU bare evaporated or walked off Geo. Demaray has rented C. P. Gray’s farm. on leg-, which goes lo show that one syrup out ur yourself what y Mrs. D. McMore has been quite sick tbe patl of the l>ush is worth two lu Ibe bush. What Truman & Banks Do You Know Where to Buy? At Moderate Prices R. J- WADE ONE DOLLAR ffuMliiPe EVERY HOUR I -take T. 8. Brice and family, of Hastings, are visit­ ing relatives here. PLEASANT Catarrh tn Now England. Elv's Cream Balm gives satisfaction tn every one using it for catarrhal troubles.—G. K. Mel­ lor. Druggist, Worcbester. Mats. Just Married. I believe Ely’s Cream Balm is tbe best article THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGP How loving they are; this la always a sure for catarrh ever offered to tbe putllc.—Bush & NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BE' sign. After the first year sometime* it don’t Co.. Druggists, Worehreter, Mass. bold good. When Charles comes home to you An article of Irue merit. C. P. Alden, Drug­ cross, gripping and snarling, un ­ Mass , grouty and crows, srap gist. Springfield. Mass - ---------‘-D dinner you have cooked, It spe__ speak highly of IL—Geo. | able to relish the -nice Those who u-e It .... feels as ...H »as a ton Maas. and there wi ot pig iron in A. Hill, Druggist,t. Springfield, —-• Cream Balm ha* given aatisfaetkn results. bis stomach, he Is troubled with dyspepsia, and Sulphur Bitters is tbe only medicine that W. P. Draper, Druggist, Springfield, Mass. LAKE'S MEDIGIME DAYTON CORNERS. O. B- Graham, a farmer of L'ooIdas, waa very much surprised the other morning when be found that he had two lambs, perfect In .every respect, except that tbev were joined to­ gether from tbe breast to the bead, which ter­ minates with ot»e head facing at right anglea to the body. It will be mounted and placed oo exhibition. miraculously escaped death. He was piking ke atihg gate of the big mill dam- While standing ou tbe wastegate he plunged head­ long In by accident and was carried through The farmers arc now busy sugaring off. T. Ackley finished moving Monday morning. Mr Manselv, of Jsekeor, visited bis daugh- ■oner, bls companions were surprised to bear _ __ ...__ 25 roda down stream, wb him calling I current had landed him on a sand-bar. Three Beautifully Pieces. Electric Bittern. v "Air Ship Waltx," ••Oklahoma Waltx” and This remedy is becoming so well known and "Odd Fellows’ Grand March,” are late compobbe committed Suicide. a popular as to need no special mention. Mrs. F. C. Cone, at Paris left thia letter: “My JJ who have used Electric Bitters ting tbe husband —Forgive me If I cause you trouble, but I suffer so. You do not know what three elocution, but beautiful la composition. Tbe long, wakeful, wretched nights are to me, and •a the n.ln will never Im. Delayed letter. impure blooL—Will drive Malaria from tbe system aa I prevent m well as cure all malaria mnatirraiion <if thousands Shut gives “P- !»■ Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nerrii satisfaction guarantee-!, or money refunded.­ _, . —. «a r ItzWf la, ■* ! X. fXrwwI. bottle free. DRPRICE’S cents when ordered direct from Isaac Doles, [nub.Uber] Indianapolis, Ind. Lsst week Austin Buck and Lena Lamb were married at Hudson. It is a singularly suggestive combination of names, aud we hardly know whether we should ask the young pi o >le for thdr views on a wool tariff or not. Adrian Press. Mhos' Nerve and Liver Pilie. t on a new principle— regulating the liver •tomacu and bowels ike’ Pilis speedily cure torpid liver, piles, con; bUHoosnes*, C LClascow Lowest prices on everything used in a sugar bush. Repairing a specialty. Used in Million* of Homes—40 Year* the Standard. No ELDREDGE hardware: Nerve Tonic Blood A DM I .N 1 STRATO IPS HALE. Builder Moot paw WILLIAMS' MEDICINE CO., Schenectady, N.Y. a»d Brockvilk, OnL Strictly high-grage Eaxally sewtog lujirsTeaitn to. GUARANTEED EQUALto the BEST 25 eta. Samples freest Goodwin' DIRT DEFIES THE KING.” THEN Tbe only Pure Cream of Tarter Powder —No Ammonia; No Alum rlilcli we offer. well adapted to thciu. Write at onor and see fur yourself. Address H. HAE1.ETT A CO.. Box HHO, Portland, 51c. A *35 Sewing Machine which we sell at $11.00 to $23.30 will l»e placed in your home to ums without cost of one ceuttoyou. Send this advertisement with address today to Alvau Mfg. Co., Dept. E. E., Chicago, Ills. SAPOLIO IS GREATER THAHJBQYALTY ITSELF. ELDREDGE MANUFACTURING G8L BELVIDERE, ILL. C. E INGERSON. �OUR DEBT TO RUSSIA. BEET SUGAR MAKING. In the :i = HEMOR 01 INNY MEN MOW SWEETNESS IS STOLEN FROM SUNBEAMS. full down I the round, the fluid, ure to'.the air has bo-urple color. U aonveyed r.g-tank near-by, from In a recent number fF s t a /\ ■- r* ' bar, an excellent arUcle on Jjoet-^ugar making. The writer says that while the average person, If asked to name the origin ot his augarlowl, would re­ spond, “Sugar-cane, of course," this jul. y reed and 'all other sources combin'd. save one, supply, only about 40 per cent, of tho world’s product; tho remain­ ing and larger por­ tion has been stolen drawn through tho leaves and stored up in the tapering roots of one of the B moat unassuming ! members ot the veg­ etable world—t h o beet, a plant that hides Its light under 7 a bushel, that even Sin culinary art comes to tho front only as spring-salad- and boiled beets—in • short, a dweller In tilled fields ot which but little might be expected. Yet tho whole world is under laatins obli­ gations to thia erstwhile garden­ truck for its abundant llberallty In supplying what has oomo to bo considered ouq of the prime necessities of life. Toll thia sama person that ho Is eating beet sugar, wholly or In part, and he will laugh at you, because he labors under tho delusion that as com­ pared to sugar, I. o., cane sugar, it Is as oleomargarine to butter—Jn other words, a substitute ot Inferior quality, for ot course he could tell beet sugar If he saw IL Tbe fact is. however, that there is no difference at all, except in name. Sucrose, or crystalllzablc sugar, Is identically the sameK whether extracted front cane, sorghum, maple trees or beet-roots, and those people who claim. on sampling the product of tho latter, that they can distinguish "a vegetable taste," are giving too much credit to their Uinguc and too little to their imagina­ tion. Europe floods us with it In a rqw state; it reaches the great Eastern re­ fineries, where also comes raw sugar from the cane countries. These two are inseparably combined, and the mix-1 ture goes forth as reflnod sugar, far and near; and refined sugar it is, nothing more nor less. Nothing Is distinguished, os there is nothing to distinguish; eo It must not be thought for a moment that there is any sailing-under false colors. Only this—Chat honor should be given where honor is duo. Up to the present time the '■ane has received in the popular mind the credit of being tho original source ot all thia product; but now that tho sugar beet is struggling for supromac y In American soil, its part lu sweetening the world’s coffee can no longer remain unacknowledged. The amelioration of the sugar-beet is volume to discuss it thoroughly. In this country it la as yet quite undevel­ oped, but In Europe has very long been carried out on the most se* entitle and elaborate scale.. Having secured a seed that blds fair lo produce a large yield of sugar, the grains, which resemble or­ dinary beet seeds In size and also In joint of containing severa germs, arc defecated with lime and th-.n pumped into a huge carbonation tank in which tbe Hme and whatever foreign matter It may take with it are rendered insoluble, by means of carbonic-acid gas forced through IL ' Now the carbonated Juice is pumped to lhe filter-press room, where, by means of un elaborate series of frames, hung with heavy doth*, it is filtered and becomes a tranrpaient fluid of a psle-ysliow hue. The lime thus re­ lieved possesses about the same con-, r.’pe they must be topped and carried to sistency as putty, and is convoyed at tho factory as soon as possible. once Into the yard, to be used the fol­ Arrived at ths factory, the wagon or lowing season as a mild fertilizer. Tho car loads ire weighed, tored. and as Erupees of mixing, carbonation, and tit­ soon as a sample basket for analysis ration Is then repeated with a second bu bwn mimum. w«I root. .lorou I ,,t o, m,chloCI7. In. Ilm. b.los u.<d In sheds constructed for that purpose, this time The latter are V-ahaped and connect Thl> julc<. -ft treated with with with tbe tbe sugar-house suxar-hou»e by by means meana of of conoon- ; Bufphur “XJ tUtered by means of me­ dulta through which a moderate flow of ' cbanijal .filter'* <bags being used in­ water carriaa the beats Into th»a».th«T stead of folded cloths). passing Into the tumble hour after hour, day in and day quadruple effect, four great boilers In cut, almost Incessantly, for a beet- which tho larger part ot tho water con­ rujj'w mill must never flag during Its tained in It 16 evaporated by the use of necessarily short season—?av one hun­ steam. With a ropetition of tho suldred days' run each year. The hapless beets., are borne nlcmg to their doom like so many hogs to a Chicago slaugh­ ter-house; on. on they go, in mad con­ fusion, as they arc driven down the length of the canals; through the factory wall they pass, are caught by a wheel and hurried with­ out ceremony Into a huge gutter, where revolving arms speed Ahem' glcag, and—minus atones, dirt. «te.— delivers them lo a spiral, which In turn carries them to tho washer proper. This la an IrnmenHX harrnlj yijh .shies . per. forated. Id which they are wh rled rounrr and round until they dirapj>ear beyond the farther edge, only to reappear bob­ bing along otfer a set of great whale­ bone brushes; then, with tho last ves­ THS -DimSlOJi" DATTZUT. tige of dirt removed, they leave tbe washhouse and enter the factory proper. Without a momont'sreat they are caught phur treatment afid mechanical filtra­ in tho buckets of an elevator and taken tion tho chemical part of the manufact­ to tho top of the house, where they fall ure ceases, and the liquid, now called pell-mell Into the receiver of an auto­ "thick juice,” is ready for cryataiHsamatic scale. When this Is full It holds tlon. 1,101) pounds. It. registers the number This syrup is boiled in the vacuum­ of the weighing and then precipitates pan. a receptacle contain ng a copper its bulky load into the slicer. A hand coll heated by steam, until tho proper on the lover, and the great mass sinks crystals are obtained, which, with the liko melting snow, until, after tho lapse uncrystalllzed sugar, forms the “masse ot several moments, nothing Is left but culte," au unpreposBossIng mixture, a few chips dancing and coquetting with which the centrifugals are able to ren­ der Into white sugar In tho br’ef spaco of a few minute*. Those machlfio* make about a thousand revolutions a minute, the centrifugal force criving the raolasties through the porous walls of tho re­ ceiver, leaving a solid layer of crystals clinging lo tbe side. After being sprayed with water, tho damp sugar is released and conveyed to the drier, an Immense tumbler whose heated walls remove all moisture. It gradually works to tbe other end, the crystals falling like sjiray from a mountain waterfall as they make their rcugh journey, and, arriving there, drop through varlous-aized sieves into chute s under which yawn the open mouths of sacks. Those are filled, and the sugar is ready for the market ■' Tne entire process of converting the raw material into tho linest grade of table sugar has thus gone on under tfito eamo roof, and the beets which were yester­ day tn the farmer's wagon are to-day sacked and branded “extra flnq" and loaded in cars for shipment Not all beet-sugar factories refine their prod­ uct, but In America L is a d stinct ad­ vantage, partly because of. their re­ moteness from the great refineries and partly from commercial reasons. There are now In this country six plants, tho locations being Alvarado. Watsonvllle, and Chino, in California; Grand Island tho swiftly rotating blades on the bot­ and Norfolk, In Nebraska; and Lehi lu tom pt the receptacle. Utah: tho last four of which were es­ The beet-root, being composed of tablished in 1W0 and IH^l. All have concentric rings, each full of tiny cells, been able thus far to oojmj with the dis­ in which are stored tho solution of sugar advantages that lie in the path of tho and other matter, It la necessary in industry In the way of tjie solution of slicing to rupture as many of these ves­ the agricultural problem, and the busi­ sels as possible. To this end tho knives ness may be said to have gained al­ used are serrated and produce narrow ready a strong foothold. When It is considered that more than half a thousand of such factories, each costing several hundred thousand dol­ lars. would be required to supply tho sugar that we consume annually, it Is not difficult to see tljflt millions ot dol­ lars now sent abroad year after year would be retained here, to say nothing ot the labor afforded to thousands of workmen, the advantage to a communi­ ty of possessing a factory that uses raw material whose production la a benefit to . the Immediate neighborhood, and last, but not least, the Improvement in general agriculture that must necessa­ rily result from the pursuit of the very careful methods required In the culture slices, which wo call "cossettes" for of sugar-beet lack of an English name. .As these ' But though still in its infancy In leave tbe sheer they glide down a mov­ America, the manufacture of beet able feeder wblch supplies the diffusion Is not a new departure for us: it battery below. The latter consists of sugar is only Its success that is recent The a circular arrangement of fourteen ■ longlist of failures dates back os far large cells, within whose walls the juice as 18.30. which is about tbe time that It is extracted by what is known as the was placed on a permanent footing In diffusion ©rocess—in other words, the France, and for nearly half a century its pathway was strewn with wrecks. Eight years later an attempt was made at -Northfield, Mass., the experiment of drying tho beet being tried, but the Tndeuvor was unrewarded with success. Two decades and a half then passe l before any move toward reviving the in­ dustry was made, when a plant was located at Chatsworth, III. ft managed to struggle a'.oag sevmul years, but finally went to'tec wall It was moved __ . ■ . withdrawal of. it by shaking * in water. April M the weather wii! permit, quite Brlcl'y, a current of warm water is thickly, in rows eighteen laches apart. turned on the contents of No. 1; this clreulat* ^ through the mass of cossettes, they wish, otherwise a deformed 2. the mixture . if No. being water. people. That we are under tremendous ob­ The hearty a comical shaped rag. ligations to lhe House of Romanoff is Tbe heart i* divided into several recognized by every American who parte by a flesby petition. These knows the history of this country, parts arc called right artillery, left artillery, and so forth. The function may have been tbe motive which led of the heart is between the lungs. Catherine II. to Join the so-called ‘। The work of the heart 1* to repair league of neutrals, the result of the the different organs in about half a act was to complete the discourage­ minute. ment of the British Ministers, to Explain the words fort and fortress. break the stubborn will of George A fort is a place to put men in, and a III., and to compel the acknowledg­ fortress a place to put .Women in. ment of American independence. Hydrostatic* is when a mad -dog Whatever, again, may have been the bites you. ’ It is called hydrophobia purpose controlling the inlnd of when a dog is mad, and Hydrostatics Alexander I. when, braving the anger when a man catches it. of Napoleon, he refused to enforce FcrlJoua Fl»htn». the Berlin decrees against the Amer­ Dynamite-fishing — the killing of ican vessels thronging the Baltic ports, there is no doubt that he res­ fish by exploding dynamite bombs un­ cued from ruin our commerce. We der or upon the water, ahd then gat h­ accepted redemption at his hands: we ering the stunned or killed flsb which profited by his protection, and it be­ arc brought to tbe surface—is so gen­ hooves us to remember IL erally condemned that there will not The services of the House of Ro­ be much sympathy for the human manoff to the American Republic performer in the following tragedy, culminated In the stand taken in our recorded in some of the English news­ behalf by Alexander II. at a crisis papers: when our national existence was at A man In Bidoford, in the south­ stake, the French Em;eror having western part of England, Imd a dog put forth all hia influence at West­ which he had carefully trained to minster to persuade tbe British Gov­ bring to him whatever he had thrown ernment to |uin him in intervening into the water. Early one mornlog on the sMe of the Southern Confed­ this man went but to a pond near Ms eracy. Then It was that the Czar place, carrying with him a dynamite who freed the Russian serfs caused bomb, with which he intended to bls embassaiors at Paris and London “make a haul” of the trout in the to announce that, if France and En- pond. He lighted the fuse, and threw glaqd undertook to assure the de­ the bomb into the water. struction of tbe American Union and Unluckily he had either failed to to perpetuate the regime of slavery notice or else had forgotten that his in the Western Hemisphere, they dog followed him. On the instant would find Russia arrayed against the dog sprang into the water, swam them. Nor was the friendly inter­ to the floating bomb, seized it and position of Alexander II. confined*to brought it ashore, to place it at bis words. Simultaneously with the ut­ master’s feet. terance of diplomatic warnings a The man tried to command the dog Russian fleet was directed to proceed to drop the terriufe object, but the under sealed orders to the harbor of animal showed the excellence of his New York,- and a Russian squadron training by clinging to it and rapidly was dispatched to the Bay of. San approaching the shore. Francisco. For us, for the American Then the lazy fisherman took to his republic, for the consolidation of our heels. The dog came ashore and fol­ Union, tbe Czar made known his will­ lowed him at a more rapid rate than ingness to fight; and there is not the the man could run, the dynamite still shadow of a doubt that his willing­ in its mouth and tho fuse burning. ness averted a catastrophe. Ibwas a wild race for a high wall not far away. The dog gained every GOOD MAN'S ANGER. instant. The man was in despair, for he knew the bomb would explode presently with murderous force. He But especially toward Great Britain reached I be wall, and scrambled over Mr. Sumner felt his strongest, possi­ It Just in time, for at that instant, as bly his most bitter, resentment. the dog came to the foot of the wall, Reared In the study of her history, the dynamite exploded. filled with respectful admiration for The unfortunate dog was blown to her great men, learned in all the de­ atoms, but the man escaped wjth a tails of her constitutional existence, severe shaking up and a disposition sincere follower of the liberal school to fish in the future with a hook aud from which her greater glories line. spring, and, so to speak, enamored of those abolitionists who, long before The army stood in the presence of his day, had trodden the path upon which he had walked unflinchingly, death, silent with horror. I he condemned man, pale but reso­ Mr. Sumner, it may be said, felt, as regards that nation, which had well- lute, had taken his place beside the coffin which was to hold his mortal nigh openly declared its hostility of the Union's cause, a sentiment of love clay, facing the firing squad. lie was a handsome soldier, and it wrung betrayed. How was it possible that.Lord Rus­ the hearts of his comrades to see him about to meet a dishonorable end. sell, tbe impregnable bulwark of theThe culprit was speaking. His abolitionist cause in England, had be­ voice was clear and tlrm, and his come in 1862 an opponent of Ameri­ can abolitionists? It was always words reached every ear in that great with bitter sadness, though never concourse. “My friends------ " angrily, that Mr. Sumner expressed Already th<*re was many a tearful himself regarding tbe existing rela­ eye riveted upon that beloved figure. tions between the United States and “I die the victim of my own care­ Great Britain. To his mind that na­ lessness. Once my prospects were a.4 tion was guilty of a great moral wrong, and owed those who had suf­ bright as yours. I had been com­ fered therefrom a manifest atone­ mended for my bravery------ ’ A murmur of approval ran through mentSuch was the feeling which Inspired the tjoops. “And the scars upon my body at­ his speeches, at times eloquently pas­ sionate, on the existing Intercourse test my devotion to the cause. I have been declared a good soldier, but one between the two Anglo-Saxon nations. On reading them one can readily un­ day, in a tit of unaccountable heedderstand what explosions such fiery lessncss------ " Ills head sank upon his breast. words would provoke on the other “I passed within four miles of a side of the Atlantic. A challenge of superior officer and did not touch my war was thought to be concealed un­ der them. The orator was even ac­ hat. My fate is a Just one and I _ cused of exciting the worst of feel- make no complaint" Thej' were sorry to see him shot .ings and of appealing to tho darkest of hatreds. But in all this English but they appreciated the necessity of public opinion was mistaken. Mr. maintaining discipline.—Detroit Tri­ Sumner only considered that Lord bune. Palmerston. Lord Russell and their colleagues had wronged the United States, and it was by appealing to higher sentiments that he demanded Justice of their successors. Delay of Mall*. One curious cause of delay in the delivery of mall in inclement seasons is not generally understood. It results from the fact that mail is assorted for delivery, or “thrown" as thfcy say in the business, on the trains. Two An English teacher, Miss A. Q Graham, has taken a prize o'ffered by men cover a certain line of road and one is supposed to be atone end when the University Correspondent for the best collection of pupils’ blunders. the other Is ready to start from the She vouches for them all as literal opposite end. If one gets caught in copies of the originals, and explains a snow storm or by accident theother that she was led to set about the4r goes out as usual and both get on one collection by reading one day the sur­ end,. The consequence la that when the'next train U ready there is no prising statement that “Ilaied aud Odessae translated Euripides." We railway mall clerk for tbe run and mail is not sent out. give a few of the choicest gems of her collection, in some of which the . A Historical Jewel. outcropping of the English idea that At the court ball in Berlin recently all history converges on the Biitlsh ‘the Empress wore in her hair the fa­ Isles is almcst startling: mous Jeweled hat-bucklc of Napoleon Esau was a man who wrote fables I., which fell into tbe hands of the and who sold the copyright to a pub­ Frisian cavalry at Waterloo. The lisher for a bottle of potash. /fortes In it, though not large, are The Jews believed in the synagogue magnificent It was originally made and had their Sunday on a Saturday, for the coronation ceremony in Notre but tbe Samaritans believed in the Dame in 1804. * in the name Church of England and worshiped in New HacKr. groves of oak, therefore the Jews had success, but the enterprise being ham­ A clerk In a bicycle store In Kan­ pered by InsuffioiftLi radial, and tbe no dealings with the Samaritans. sas City has designed and is building Titus was a Roman Emperor—sup­ «»pjo:(unity occurrfr.g u> increase th© posed to have written the Epistle to a new buggy with pneumatic-tired tlcyde wheels and a number of Imtiaieto Alvarado. Cat. Again dlaaet- r. the Hebrews—his other names was provcmeDlscalculated to add strength, andt So juela wan vmroeu chosen •for a alto, uuv but Oates. ou «/« a 1 after a time abandoned. Then the faclightness and speed to tbe vehicle. Oliver Cromwell was a man who I1 tery at Alvarado was revived and ‘a suc- was put into prism for his inter­ Cariom. I ce»e, which continues to this Cate, was ference in Ireland. When he was in । reached. Later on, the plant at Wat* No man can can write his signature prison he wrote “The Pilgrim’s Prog­ twice exactly alike, and it is declared I There is a vaat belt stretching from ress" and married a lady called Mrs. by some experts that of two signa­ j the Atlantic to the Pacific, and of no O’Shea. tures precisely alike one is certain to ! mean width, which Invites the culture Wolsey was a famous general who be a forgery. fought in tne Crimean war. and who, rLliaato are there; careful culture after being decapitated several times, said to Cromwell: “Ah, if I had only served you as you have served me, 1 would not have been deserted in my oW age." Perkin Warbeak raised a rebellion “That man Kirby Stone was a Wn speculator." “Born with a caul, eb?" —Puck. , 1 The figure-head of a college is usu­ ally the Professor of Mathematics.— Philadelphia liecurd. • It’s queer alout shops—they’re never shut up unless they're shut down.—Elmira Gazette. Few m«n who go Into maple-syrup manufacture make an unadulterated success of IL—Troy Pres*. ‘ If you want to find out what en­ ters into a boy’ff composition, ask h s ichool teacher.—Yotfkers Statesman. “Ink is cheap." “I don’t know about that I left a pen full on the back of a note once that cost me f 2,500. "—Puck. “The most important period with February," said the man whose patri>tiam runs away with his gqpd taste, •is when it cuts its 22th.”—Washing­ ton Star. t _____ .. Mxnnie—“Honestly, ndwj didn’t he drive.with one hand as soon as you diangpolfs Journal. ' “ “Do you think, Schmidt, that your affection .for Fraulein Goldstein Is re­ ciprocated?" “I really can’t say; I am loving her at present on credit." —Lustige Blaetter. “Mrs. Dovekin’s trip to Scarbor­ ough was a great sneem-this year.” “Indeed' Has she got rid of her old trouble?" “No; but she has got rid' of her old daughter."—Tid-Bite. "I didn’t see anything funny tn the-story that fellow Just told. What made you laugh so over it?" “Do you know who be is?” “No; who is he?” “He's the head of our firm."— Life. “I’d like to be very rich,” said Tommy, “flow rich?" asked his sisler. “Oh," replied the young man, after some thonght, “rich enough to wear my Sunday clothes everyday." —Life. De Gash—I sec you have taken a partner.,, De Curb—Yes, I had to. A man can’t keep a suburban resi­ dence supplied with servants and at­ tend to business, too.—New York Weekly. A new Paris hat is of absintho green, a fashion journal reports. T.ie back-row folks will vote for it if It is a theater hat of the abslutbe-makesthe-heart-grow-fonder sort — Phila­ delphia Ledger. Miss Elderbody—“I met Mr. Blake at the reception last evening." Miss Pert—“Yes, lie told me saw you. He said it was such a pleasure to meet an old face in such a crowd."— Boston Transcript. Yabsley—Miss Passay seemed of­ fended at you last evening. What did you say? Mudge—Blessed If I know. I only asked her if she didn't dread having to wear hoops again.— Indianapolis Journal. Mrs. Good—Isn’t Is queer that a man would request that his shroud should n >t be fastened with a collar button. The Widow—Well, he knew his weakness and didn't want to make a had break before St. Peter.—Ex­ change. A Male Owner.—Jake—Here’s an advertisement in th’ paper fer that dog you found. The man wot owns him offers a reward., Jim—How d'ye know it's a man? Jake—Th’ paper says, “No questions asked.”—New York Weekly. Daisy—When I get big like you, mamma, I'm going to marry a doctor or a minister. Mamma—Why, my dear? Daisy—’Cause If I marry a doctor I cau get well,for nothing, and if I marry a minister I can be go d for nothing.—Funny Folks. CrriE Hall—They say that Busiman ran away with another woman .because bis wife never did anything right and constantly irritated and annoyed him. Temple Court—That can't be the reason. Why, the Other woman was his typewriter.—Truth. “Susan." said the housewife, “I thing that once a week Is quite often enough for your sweetheart to be call­ ing here." “He ain’t my sweetheart." Susan explained. “He’s tho man I’m goln’ to marry, D’you s’pose if I had a sweetheart I’d go an’ spile him by marryin* him?"—Indlanupolis Jour­ nal. Tkacher—Johnnie, do you think If you had. cut down your father’s cherry tree you would have told tho truth about it? Johnny (slowly)— No, I don’t believe I would. Teacher —What! you would not tell a false­ hood? Johnnie (apologetically)— Well, ma'am, yer see I don t believe Washington’s father was just the same sort of feller as mine."—Har­ per's Bazar. The Emperor of Germany has Just placed upon the wall of bls study a large photograph of which he is veryproud. It is a portrait, half life-size, of the biggest and the smallest soliter of the ITusssan army standing ddo by Ride. The former is Private IVi^chan, of the First Regiment of lhe Prussian Guard. Re stands 6 ’cet Ti-inehcs In his hoots, aud when je presented himself at Dusseldorf tor examination a special apparatus tad to be provided with which to lake bis waist measure. His breadth te in proper proportion to bls height The smallest soldier is the hereditary It is said that a man does not reach Prince. I The picture is a unique one, hie full mental power until the age of । 25, and Ute development of talent Is i or other hooks of fables, and by h!a Ude a soldierly LiUputtam �tow fallt GRAND In urea than il <4 hi# Wil only c hild, time a ann nnmea aru-r n:s lamer. ; woman’s m-ruorr while time had made Mtttion occurred Thursday, whan Re­ Th. climate no: Mcm-lnx with L«>y h„ „g„.t tb/Vnn abo took In tho presentative Sherdlan, ot Bed Willow Denbatn, #he want to England, but st j cruel conspiracy. the earnest re ;uest of her husband she j “I tell yoA, ~ ‘ long ’nuff time Editor E. Rosewater, of the Omaha It took me tetr bor llulo Loy w::h him The Bee has been criticising to „ flu* „„ dis „„„ odder Long Isian*, but I did Bee. .tV * ’'"”"5'7 K. «>' 1'vo olrnit tear bighoot b y, hover Sherdisn, who is a Populist member. od y urolher . I tho ootoyrl. lived In hte । porUudte' oodlo' but *->t d-woldun'. The two men met in tho corridor just l.iillj. and noted a, oolong o~re-I fa, now, I toll y. <te Um<5 h vcomo outside Ecpresontative Hall and the tnjr- • pholtten which had but llttlo, wb,n j™tla baa not tor to hTdld.editor was taken to task by tire law­ lalM oonncct-d with it aud oonaldcr- . -Dinah, you am altogether wrong, maker. Following a heated argument abla omolumonta, I But aa I haltere von mrai to do rl»Bt, t Sheridan struck Rosewater In the breast Colonel Graham was a very weak 5° ""“t •“ d "«» In euod will tell you now that I came here u> do and followed it up with a vigorous shak­ man, and at best a very angry one, V *• Th„10 u only o no (mraou who ing. E. F. Roggen, ex-Secretary of though 4t would hot do for him to health odd on lhe ounny al Jc,t teny, the e wan every rrrn. to bjlteee that can prevent It, and I think aha ban got State, an employe of Rosewater in tbe show IL • he Would eurvbe hla tether. Ih n an old tM inch wtedou. and too much love tor Bee office, who was in the corridor, ran He played sick and he curbed—to him­ Utloa a ut the Captain Denham. u> balk n» with her up to tho combattant* and struck 8hcriself—the doctor who had tnined his man. and la.l h-lr to htebelonging. t""""’" *”'oostes- „ , interterenre.-aald interference," said the tho Colon,:!, Colonel, evbtenlevident- dan a stinging blow on the forehead. It mean proton ?o into a frightful reality. 1 largo estates thereunto 2i_. LL ­ ly wearied by lhe long. Moulting eon- brought blood, but apparently did not But .hould the governor die. hl. Zir Hute He was lu no amiable mood when con, illtlnh. nnt ttrnI nnunn Ralph, Would. would. In thrt The natural course _ _aa _ fcaze the belligerent lawmaker, for his Othello came ;n. ou tip toe, and, in re­, o1 events, aucocod to the rank of Lord vcreaUun. 'In ye mean fob to say ez I’m dot right hand s-eut out like a flash, caught sponse to bis master’s demand to know Pali ton. Earl of Ayr. Roggen full on the jaw and he went "who was making that nolsj out there," Rut ftouM tho governor and his ton down In a heap. Not Batlsfled with this, "I do, Dinah." made answer: dlo, then Cap!. George Graham would in­ “Dun ef t hole back, what's ye gwine Sheridan pounced on him and began be­ “It’s my granny, sab." laboring him vigorously in the face. foh to do?” "May iho devil Dy away with tho Hack herit the tlilea and estates. Many thought it wan a good thing News of tho conflict reached the "I intend meeting Captain Denham In ■hag! Why he ha n t done so before is a mystery. What doo? she want?" The that CapL Geo; go _ Graham'» chancks Newlork in a fewdaya.and I will mak< bou 0 and ths members rushed out pellmell, without the formality of an adColonel pushed himself higher up on were so small, for ho was u harsh, cruel, him independently rleh. “ . domineering man. who seemeJT ’ la re ­ JournmonL Half a. dozen pulled Sheri­ “En w’y doan’t ye tell ’im now?" tho pillows and glared at the black man;' against his Creator because ho dan off his foe and helped Roggen to his 'He Is not here." as if ready to slay him if bo did not at bellion was not born firsL feet. The latter, the blood streaming “War’e ’er gone?" once give a satisfactory ank ver to tbe CapL George Graham was. however, from his nose and mouth, jerked away “To New York." question. from tho men holding him and reached “She wants foh to see yeh." said an accomplished hypocrite, for he suc­ “This morning; be called with Captain for his hip pocket Sheridan, divining Othello, bls tremulous voice indicating ceeded In making the Governor believe that he was the most devoted brother FoX on board the Wanderer." that he was eearchlng for a weapon, . • the fear ho felt of his master. that ever lived. . "Wld Cap'n Debbel! yo doan’t mean again sprang toward him, but was held Bermuda doos not bubble over with foh to go en say to me ex Ralph Den’m back, and the two men were taken to tryln’ to keep me out Ef yer sick. excitement even In these days of elec­ hez gone off wld dat red-headi d mu'd'r- separate rooms and locked up. The I’ve got yatbe to cure yo; so in 1 comes tricity and steam. It is a by-way off er! Did you son' 'im? Hev yo come men ore well matched phyelclally, both ' —en ’ow d. es yeh do, mo lod?" weighing over 200 pounds.. Tho door was opened and closed with the great ocean routes. At this time foh dot?" The hag reached out her long, black n sudden tang, and Dinah stood In the thi officers sent there on duty looked on it as a mild sort of exile, and did every­ fingers, tho nai.a of which were like WINTER WHEAT. middle of the floor, b.iwlng In a way thing they'could to get ordered home. claws, and gathered herself as .if about that to any. other mao than that sitting Yachting was a erort in which Col. to spring on tho man in tho bodv and bolt uprig it on the great "four-poster ’ Graham delighted at homo, but hore ho rend him in her fury. . bed would hare been extremely ludi­ found la It one source of amusement on Reports from the principal wheat­ crous. 'I tell tho truth, woman!" cried the “I am sick, woman, and want to be which he could depend to break up tho Colonel, his anger making him desper­ growing States In the West, as gath­ ate. "Make a disturbance hero, an J I ered by the Farmers’ Review, show alone," said Colonel Graham, but even ennui. His brother George was also fond of that the crop is at that staje when not will kill you and throw you out tho Othello noticed that he did not speak with the peremptory voice ttat usually ya-hUng, and tho sloop In which tlioy window. You hag. you forget that you much cun be told by appearances, but a took lheir 'pleasure was commanded, or are my runaway slave, and that I hold few weeks will show the true situation. distinguished him. In Illinois the .appearances are de­ ‘Bo ye does." The old womnn turned rather Failed, by a daring, handsome your worthless life in my hands.* Ho sprang out ot bed and began cidedly against a full crop, but It Is to her grandson,and enforcing her com­ young Englishman of sixteen or seven­ teen named William JUdd. dressing, calling at tho same time for probable that a few weeks will improvfi mand by extending her lean, black arm Young Kidd was a groat favorite with Othello, who came In with an unusual tho outlook. At present on many fields in the direction of the door, she con­ display of white about his eyes, for he the tops of the wheat plants have been tinued: “Git out, ’Thello. mo on ;er Capt. Graham. Ho was a bold, ambitious youth, with had been listening to the whole con­ killed, but the roots seem to bo all aas’r wants to be ’None. Don't ye'go a natural aptltudo for his calling, and a versation, and was now In that condi­ right. In Indiana tbe general condi­ foh to stan* Oar grinnin’ wd ver mouf tion which is frequently described as tion Is reported as fair, which means a open, but go out Tell ’Im io go out to mind far above tho average. Having acquired no principle of rlghL "thunder-struck. “ little below an average. In Ohio the once." The old woman did not move, did not present condition is much abea'l of Dinah turned to tho be 1, and the and being wholly 'deficient therein by nature, William Kidd had no scruples manifest any fear; on tho contrary, she that In Illinois and Indiana. More colonel, falling back on his pillows w th a sigh of mingled wrath and pain. said: that would lea-1 him to resist, the bore herself like one who was conscious than halt of the correspondents report that she had proved herself * to be tho the outlook as good and that tho crop "Lcave me a'ono for a little while, schemes of the Captain. They held tholr consultations at the miotreos of the situation, and was confi­ appears to have come through the Othello." of an old n*gro woman, tho Cap­ dent of her ability to maintain it against winter In fine shape. Most of the oth­ Amazed at his grandmother's audac­ cabin tain's slave, named Dinah. all comers, and more particularly ers report fair. !n Michigan the condi­ ity, Othello went out but he did n ’t go There It was decided that the next against thp opponent now In tho Held. tion is similar to that in Ohio, half of out of hearing. His turicslty was "Ef’arm should come to Ma s Ralph tho counties reporting the outlook as arou-ed, and he made up his m nd lo time iho Governor went out with them to sail that tho boat should capsize, and Den’m. en If so be It so, we il soon good. In some localities the wheat is learn. If possible, the secret of the o[d that tbe father and his little boy should know It, den dor’ll be lots en lots of still covered with snow. In a few lo­ woman’s power. Bo far it had been his be drowned. trubble to dem oz as brought all dis on. calities if Is believed that the wheat has flrm belief that there was not in all the This programme was carried ouL Tho Mark dem words ex I ’as jest spoke," been greatly injured, but there is no world a being who would dore to oppose Governor could have saved himself had said Dinah, moving in tbe direction of certainty of this, as the Ice still re­ the wishes of his fierce mast.r. not his unnatural brother leaped upon the door, but still keeping her wild, mains. In other localities the snow Is Dinah hod not been in town for “ome bleared eyes fixed on the Colonel’s face. rapidly disappearing and wheat looks days, and though she had heard of tbe him and held him under water. The little boy, Ralph, clung to tho "Where is your home; where am I lo quite as well as It did last fall. In departure of the Wanderer, #ho os yet Bailor, Kidd, but when tho Captain'mospeak to you without being disturbed?" a few counties it Is small from the ef­ diJ no! know that CapL Denham had tlon d for him to drown the child, the asked tho Colonel, desperately, yet fects of the Dy and drouth.* On low left on that ship. ground some wheat Is known to have ‘I have offered you gold to leave me latent spark of humanity In the fellow's pleadingly. breast tired up. “Ef so be ye wants folMo fln’ me, ax been smothered out by ice. In Ken­ alone and to keep your cursed tongue With a dangerous light in his fierce any of de buckras at do inn: but doan’t tucky the general condition is fair. It 1 quiet," said the colonel. “Now, wh.t blue eyes and a savage oath on bls ye go foh to feih ex we won’t meet has been damaged In some counties by dd you want?" bi-ordleas lips, he said: agin. Yo can’t git away, en I not know frees-Dg ana thawing, and has been Before replying to this the old woman "No, sir! We’ve done enough for one it. Ef so be 1 was to ax foh yer life, lifted out of the ground, but is again drew back the bed curtain, bj that she The youngster’s arms are about a ’un- rd Montauk men *ed git um dor taking root and promlain ’ a fair crop. might get a better view of his face, day. my neck, and may i sink to tho bottom In Missouri the condition Is hardly fair. and then, coming so near that she could with his father If I do not save his life. gwine. Mars Ralph Den’m ee’ez got Only one-fourth report the condition as look into his cold, glittering gray eye-*. to come back safe en soua*. You 'ears a full average. Borne correspondents Bald in a voice that was not a whisper, ‘But it was your bargain," urged tho dot?" report the wheat frozen out in places but wh|ch sounded far away and Captain. ‘Go, Dinah, go, and I will come to and that tho fields will have to be plowed Bepulcbral:' "Men that targa'n to murder cannot eec you." up. }n some of tho fields the crop can­ V want to keep on leadin' of a bettsh be held to account if they do not flit the Tho Colonel looked os If he were not be over one-half the average. Gen­ life, en I can't go foh to do it w'en yer contract. This boy must live, and I going to faint, and the old woman went erally speaking tho early sown fields roun’." must know that ho lives, oth. rwiso I are good. Lata eown fields are of “Leave me atone, and I'll soon b?J will turn Queen’s evidence and tell-tho out. doubtful condition. In Kansas and [to mb coxTrMuao.| away. " The colonel threw a pillow truth," replied Kidd. Nebraska the condition is fair to good. under his sho Ider, so that he could rest Tho result of this peculiar bargaining, The plant in some counties is starting on his elbow, and returned the wom­ under su< h circumstances, was that the Very many of the cases of pneu- to grow and has a good color at tho an’s look without flinching. Suddenly, as if he had decide I on different tu tics child was carried ashore and given Into monla which arc con tan Uy repo.Ud rco s. In Iowa the condition is nearly charge of the old negro woman, owe their existence to negligence. an average. Enow is going rapidly. In from those ho would pursue if he con­ the Dinah. The disease, which consists In an Wisconsin the snow came early and tinued acting in accordance with bls Here little Palph was secreted until kept the plant covered all winter. In feelings, he said: the story of his death wa* firmly be­ inflammation of the proper subat tnce some places where the snow has melted “Bit down, Dinah, and let us have a lieved on the islan Is and In England. of the lungs, Im often brought on by tho condition appears to bo fair. chat; IM us bo friends, as we were In Then the Captain—now the Right prolonged exposure to cold; and it Is tho old times. You must exc use me, Honorable George Graham —and Will­ always dangerous, as can be seen by THE MISSOURI BOND TRAGEDY. but I have been sick in mind and body iam > Idd smuggled tho child to Long the weekly records of mortality in for some tin '.“ Island. In the Province of New York, ‘I’d rather stan'up." replied Dinah, where ho was disposed of. as has already this city, which shows that it destroys more lives here than any other dis­ and the place 1 both bauds on the top of been stated. her long staff, anl, renting her chin The loss of h’s son and grandson so ease. TIxj ordinary symptoms of it thereon, she still watched him. • prostrated old Lord Palltan that bo did are coughing, pain in the side, fever­ up In the history of tile bond cases in Missouri, pays a dispatch. One of tho After a pause, she continued: not long survive them, and so the Cap­ ishness, accelerated breathing; and “Yen'Bick In mln’ <n body, en no tain achieved the one great object of just as soon as any one Is affected by BL Clair County Judges, who had been In prison for several months for con­ wondah. W’y ye'z alive arter all de his ambition. these symptoms a doctor should be tempt ot tho Federal Court, was re­ min’ tn body sickness ye’z hid yarsel Boon after this, old Dinah disap­ en made odders foh to hab is <’e mo#' peared, and It was generally believed sent for, while the sufferer must keep leased on parole to attend the funeral ’sprlsln* t Ing I’ze ever heard on, en that she was drowned; bu', as she was Indoors. The doctor will at once or­ of his daughter, who had died at a -lu­ i’ze been libbin'.now n'gh onto fou-ah old and not partleulariy liked, her loss der the patient to bed, If he be not natic asylum, to which she had b, en driven by tbe imprisonment of her s -ore on ten----- ’ noon ceased to be a matter of specula­ there, and then try to give him relief father. Before ho cohld arrange for “Never mind that," interrupted the • tion by the administration of those drugs tho removal of the body he was called Colon .1, restraining with a terrible ef­ But Lord Politon was not destined to that have the approval of experience. to the bedside of his wife, who was not fort his tendency to anger. "Let us enjoy his criminally procured future A cure can thus be effected Id a good expected to recover from the shock talk about yourself and what you have undisturbed. jxoportlon of tbe cases of pneumonia. caused by the death of the daughter teen doing since last I saw you. Let The young sailor, Kidd, becaYne a Many of the diseases that prove under such cruel circumstances. And me see, it mustle one-and-twenty years man, and with his Increase of years fatal can be successfully treated, if the husband is so much 'prostrated that ago?" . there came an increase of ambition and It is feared he may not long survive ths ‘Jes’ dat time. I couldn't fohglt It. a decrease of prlm lple, if that were treated in time. Americans, when death of his wife, and may not even taken ill, are apt to postpone the live long enough to be taken back to en you couldn’t fohglt 1L We was bofe possible. in Bcrmoodo den, en I was the slave of His old companion in crime was now duty of sending for a doctor, fancy­ jail. . de Gov-neb. Does yer gfmimbsr who a great p< rsonage in the world, aud, ing that they will soon be well again; The people voted bonds for tho conthat Gov-nah war?" having considerable power at court, they dislike to be ordered to bed and The bag cocked her head to one side, hldd was just the man to rise by ring­ kept away from their bcalnessr ttsey peeled to benefit them. The corporation and leaned forward on tbe staff for an ing to his eklrts, or, if Deed be, by plac­ can’t bear to make a fuss over their to which the bonds were delivered did answer. ing his feet on his patron's shoulders. not complete the line, and the counties Colonel Graham shot a glance at the Kidd clung to him, ae the old man of ailments; they hate to take medicine; repudiated the debt, interest on which they would rather not run up doc­ had been piling up e er e'nee about the sen clung to Slnbud. threw back the curtain still further aud Again and again. Colonel Graham—lo tor’s bills. . Lives are very often lost 1870. The bondholders obtained judge looks! over the room before he said: give him the name he had assumed for because of such foolishness. Innu­ meats in tbe United States Circuit 'The Governor of Bermuda, at that use at Sag Harbor, had tried to put Kidd merable people would live throughdis- Court, and the County Judges have out of the way, but he was always eases that prove fatal to them if they steadily refused to order a tax levy for “En dry called ’im Colonel Gra’am, foiled. would act with judgment and pru­ the purpo-s of paying the debt. Ju^gos At length Kidd, as a means of se­ dence when first taken HL . / .J. U were elected only to go to jail. Two too?" . “You know they did, Dinah." curity, concealed h’e friend—Guy FreBetter be particular about catching months ago the people of Cass County “En 1t he’d libbed den dat Gov-nsh’d . nauld. a young sailor of fortune—where agreed to a compromise of 70 per Paliton?• , j ____________ be could hear__________ himself and Colonel ___ Gra- a cold at this season of tho year, and cent, which waa acceptable to the bond­ "What of It?" J' ham discussing diHcuMHina tho awful past. oast. Then, Th»u. In all the other seasons. If you catch holders, the fines of tbe Judges were ‘But dat Gov’nah didn’t lib. Kaze; with an eye to dramatic effect. Kidd it,' better try to get rid of it as soon remitted, aud they were freed irom im­ w’y? Doan’t you know, sah?" ------- --------------- - out. --( brought Frenauld and the — Colonel• as you can. Many are the diseases prisonment, one ot them going direct "He died," replied the Colonel, with [saw he had twq opposed to him, and to which it renders people Hable.— . i-Dolbcr impatient glance about tbe giving up the ebutest, entered into a N ivf York Sun. of iho Geneml Assembly. It is prob room. • able that the wav.- of sympathy ardusnd "En w’y did 'e die?" It was through Col. Graham that by ths affliction ot Judge Copenhaver It is so difficult to reproduce with ac­ Kidd got command of the Adventure Tne production of bituminous eoal in will cause the people of St. Clair County curacy the strange dialect of this wom­ Galley, and It was partly through bis tbe United States la now double that of to demand a filmilar compromise. It lo an, that for the presentt. we shall dlscondiscon- confidence ot ids friend's powerful in- anthracite. In 1892 there were 110,- Bald that bolk of the Judges are in favor Kutnmary of the fluence in the event ot detection that he VAi.000 tons of bituminous coal mined. G^jarOi rtfpnd > bumoron ■ answers. - ---------------— It is useless further to disguise the years before the date ot fact that Fox and Kidd were one and Wl 'll ’Meat Padlfie Express la'TSl M«U Mikes an evety-day convenience ot an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous cm. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each Scientific American None Such brand. MERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse. N. Y. CAVSATS. Buoklon's Amici CXSICN PATSMTS. COPYRIGHTS, atcJ mow, uaccir, mis ruciun, jerer *ore», truer, chapped hand*, chilblain*, toms and all akin Mupllona and positively cures oflt*, or no pay required. It la guarantcet! to give perfect aaiiafactloa, or money refunded- Trice 2S«cuia per box. For sale by C. E Goodwin, druggist. Jcwnfific ^meticau SHORE to«n ahoiild be without ti. year: tL»>iX month*. 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A* child­ ren o! the same family cannot be disciplined ABSOLUTELY PURE TfirXtw?; IKS W. FEIGHNKR, FUBUBIUB. FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 18W VICIJHTT GLEA.NING8. Ot 117 candidates for certificates at tbe Mar ■tell teacher*' examination but 43 obtained Tboa. Wais, a fanner, waa Instantly killed ist week Thu radar by a falling tree, at hla Oct. S, 4, Band fl are tbe dates ot the Eaton tonufy fair. Tbe association will hang up *1,BOO In puree* for the boas trotting .depart­ ment. . Tbe cltUena of Marshall are crying for better hotel accommodation*. Tbe town has a move •o and finds itrelf badly crippled (or bed and Board. John Pelfer was instantly killed in Mr. testn's mill al Roxaud Wednesday. Both arms were cut off aud bls body cut'In two through tbe breast AJL-l Saturday evening Mr* Colvin and daughter, Mr*, tfcovllle, bad a narrow escape Irorn burning, by (ftMctiing a lamp, In their Borne st Middlerilia ' Marsha I mao * came near vol ng out of bual■ea* a few evenings ago. Tbe goal dtd not alodcd when tbe loop was in srerioo and Blew out the pass word. Cbaa Boyer, ot Roxand, got fastened to the ■bam attached to a running horse In tbe woods dragging him over 20 rod* over stub*, stomp*, logs, etc., causing cocxmaaion of tbe brain, rapture < f san drum and aercral ligament* tom. Tbe atudenU of *33 are getting a great record aa high kickers. One of tbe senior* kick* 8 >et la the air while one of tbe young ladies in Ibe gratnuMr room ba* been seen to kick 5 feet Middleville Sun. JaDdaeuck played ■‘Macbeth” at Charlotte eu the 18tb. Sbe waa telling bearer* "<bat a wboie ocean could not wash away ber •tain” when al that line In her »peech, tbe roof »pruug • leak, and about a ton of waler poured in, causing a scattering of both actor* and audl Dwvid Critetvden h*» flu*l’y received • pen­ sion of eight dollar* * inonib *ud *153 b*ck ,w*y. Tbl* I* good Dew* for him and bl* family and *11 i;l» friend* rejo'ce with him. He h»s retncvr-U to a farm In Baltimore, Barrv county, which be ha* purchased for a borne —Vennootgllle Echo. A *bort Um- ago Walter WarJ found a bag Betide ti>c railroad track, containing a large amount of gold coin, about I2.0J0. Il • t* expre««, and bad aomebow ioat out of the ear. He returned It to the local agent and for kia honeaty receded a beautiful gold watch —Leslie Local. John M. Smith, who tlyea on tbe aouth townibfp line, h*» *old bl* 80 acre farm lo a Mr. -Baker, of Dark county, Ohio, for *3,800. Mr. and Mr*. Smith will spend the summer in Tex­ as, and if the climate l» beneficial to Mr*. Smith'* health they wU make their future Mrs. McDonald and son, of Harris Creek, while returning from Caledonia Tuesday, nar­ rowly escaped drowumg. As they approached tbe new Iron bridge crossing the cirek near they and their horses and buggy were tsk^n down stream so-ve distance, being rescued by partlen wh • happened L> be near by. Tbe team broke loose from tbe buggy and ream to an I ■ ind i> >me distance beU«, and on being railed swum o lhe bank, but at last report* aotblnz bad teen seen of tbe buggy.— Middle­ ville nuu. Village election paMwd off In lhe usual quiet manner Monday There were two ticket* in wa* de-ted !>y good maj'jrtlca Tbe following »re th* successful randkwf*: H. A. Hodglun, president; G. H. Rnblnrou, clerk; C- B. Mason, treasurer; Geo. P. Stevena, assessor; €ba« Dyer, E J. Holland and Richard Hamlyu. trustees; Win Huigett. street com­ missioner; Cha*. Legge, con-table; Mason. Hamhii and Huggctl were on both tickets.— Beliveue Gazette. Iroukflrid, «»»a pecuilaily sad ooe. He re turned home Friday from hl* day's worn and found a man there In the twd-room of bls wife. Q life a fatuilv jar ensued, after which Mrs. Betz went to th- home of Ler m .iber, Mrs Wllllnm* ’ Hi* domestic unbapptuea so preyed laFei'itnuil <hit.lt »»’ not un II Sun lav evening that he sought hla wife at ber mother'* house. To her he told tbe story of hla heart Breaking woe* and asked ber to return home. She said she would return ou Monday, but be •old i.er if »l>e did not go back that nlgbt abe would not And him there, after which he re­ turned to bls home alone. He waa found dead vu Monday morning, having taken bls own life by drinking carbolic acid. Belz was a han! working, indurtriou* far-i-er, about *0 year* of age and tbe father of four children. ,Ue waa doubtless driven Insane by domestic uobapptbcm. - Eaton Rapids Journal. It is by all odd* tbe best liniment. Mr Cha*. Melxger, 317 Geyer Ave , BL Louis Mo., is of >he same opinion. He say*- "Sairation Oil iamll it is tbe best remedy on earth." A Portage man sat • be killed 32 snakes one day last week. There's no jag Institute at Port- ABOUND THE STATE. •oil । aud arc acUUug down lu great flocks lu Monroe swamps. * Phyaldaus frequently make mistakes in Irestnwnl of Heart Disease. The rale of sud­ den death* fa dalle Increasing. Hundreds be­ come victims of t!,- ignorance of physician* In tie treal meet of this d'seasc. One tn four per.-.'Uj h*s a dbearod heart- Shortness of breath. Palpitation and fluttering. Irregular Fu!—. Choking Sensation, A«tbm*tle Breathtug. i’sin or.Tcudcmess in 8ide, Shoulder or Arm. Weak or Hungry Spells, are svmptoms of Heart Diaaaae. Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure la tbe only icitable remedy. Thousand* testify »It* wonderful cures. Book* free. Sold by fioodwin. ONE KIVJOY® Both the method and reaulto when Syrup of Fig* i* taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and act* pently yet promptly on the Kidney*, Liver and Bowels, cleanse* the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the onl/ remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substance*, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Byrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottle* by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist wbo may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. Cure Youraelvea. Don't pay large doctor's bills. .The beet medical book published, 100 pages, elegant col­ ored plate*, will be sent you ou receipt of three 3-crnt stamp* to pay postage. Address A. P. Ordway A Co ■ Boston, Mass. THE RELATION OF TEACHER AND PARENT. A Paper Head Before tbe County Ab ■hall, Nashville. When asked to Open this aubject for dlscua *iou*l fell my utter Inability iodo It justice. Having been out of tbe ranks of work of tills kind so long, I felt entirely unprepared to ad­ dress a gathering of this kind. And tbe one small gyaio ot encouragement I can gather lu attsiuptiug iodo so U thia, that I never have lost my interest in the school room. School life from tbe beginning to tbe end has been a most faadoating study At * child, a teacher. par .-ot wbo it trying conacwniUoualy to aid lo >i>m work of eharecUr building. For tbe aarf « “a* the twig la bent 4tlm tree m iDchued,1’ l* moat applicable io tbe tralniog of children during tbeu- acboui life. MeAiieeomrneaaoa the part of tbe parent will break thia frlcnd*hlp, partiality In the isebo .1 room will coat the tsacoer lhe aympatby ot the r«reot, K*. •».„ - - and - - loanffkient ____ diacipline _ --_____ ,,will you have a teacher boro, not made Talent will eonroieutioualy Inairnct, oooly advise, carefully p'.au, and judiciously command; and tact will thoroughh diacfptioe, meet all tbe exigencies of school life with ruece**, and In cry. It is the only bow that cannot be twisted off the case, and is found only on Jas. Boss Filled and other watch cases stamped with this trade mark. new spring Um ot N ECKWKA K. buying at A. S. Mitchell’s One Price Shoe and Clothing House CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. UMJISYIUI. KY. There’s much talk about President Cleveland's fool friends. Wonder if anybody remembers a president who was not troubled witba similar brood? The fellow who hasn't the mon ey to travel has the satisfaction of knowing that he will not be killed In a railway accident. If It be true that men are gov­ erned through their stomachs. Aunt Dolly, lhe Kentucky negress who Is to be white house cxxik, ought to have a big pull on this administration. are pleased at all times to see new customers and tbe faces of our eld ones. We are keeping everything that a first class grocery keeps and all the goods tbe best that can be had. We call your attention to a few things: Best of Teas, Coffees and Spices, the best 50cent Syrup in town, and dour and fish of all kinds. We are closing out our line of Crockery at cost. Come In and buy before all gone. * HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOB BUTTER AND EGGS AND ALL COUNTRY PRODUCE. COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS E- k. SM1TK klnnt, S. D. Barber. &00Q.< S30U.00. and comiUble'*. S30D.UU. cotnmitlM. elec*ton tbe following named perron* w follow*: Yea*. Barber, rulsh VanXoekar; for constable. NcImhi Applrman; Stop ThiefI Dim Have you yet taken advantage of out great quarter-off sale? If not, it will j>ay you to exam­ ine our magnificent stock of council (mom*. 1 tile, March SUU, IHO. i Shawls Cloaks and nelson Applcnian »• roiiatalUr, wnicn w presented and signed by pro|wr tureUe*. b<cepte<l aqd approved. <>n motion council Adjourned. Clerk. Which we are selling at 25 j»er cent less than regular . price. There are many handsome things in this stock suitable for spring, and even if you will need a heavy wrap for next winter it will pay you handsomely to purchase it at this sale. President. NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT. Siaih or Micmnxx, In tin- Circuit Court for County of Barry. Our line of Spring Goods will soon be in. Nolle*, t* hereby gtvon that on tho !«h day of ( January, A. 1). I MM, a writ of attachment waa duly , laaue*! out of lhe Circuit Court for tbe county of Keystone Watch Case Co. raa returnable on thv seventh day PHILADELPHIA. l\o^er Bros Attorney* for I’lalnttfl. Of ©oupse Wc are on deck, as usual, with the largest and best line* of GROCERIES in Nashville. Our trade is Increasing con­ stantly, and there are reasons for It. Not only do you get prompt and courteous attention, but you get tbe very ‘test — goods for the least amount of money. Qosii^-Out Sale! On account of ill health I want to close out Immediately my stock of v That when you buy goods of us that you will get what you call for and that the prices will be Just a little bit lower than any other house in Nashville will give you, quality of good* considered. Wo Lead Clothing, Overcoats, Undercuare and Furnishing Goods Id order to accomplish this I offer all goods Id my store at Cost or Less All competition In our lines of goods. We have the best 50 cent tea tn Michigan. Our coffees are taking a big lead of all others. We sell more tobacco than all the other groceries In Nashville. The reason* show when you try the Kinds. Bern la tbe motto, "Where there * » will there’s a way?' Partiality h a dangerous pitfail in which I bare a large stock to mlect from and there are many Grand Bargains. I shall positively retire from business as soon as this stock Is closed ouLani I shall made prices tv hl ch will sell them. Take advantage of this GREAT SACRIFICE SALE. Thanking my customers for their past favors, I remain Your* Truly, You will And that we haye everything you want. Our stock U always bright, fresh and complete. That's why we do the business. We want your trade, too, and we want your but­ ter and eggs. English Spavin iulrucnt removes all hard, I Ulf t-no*. rttfl Warranted the bcal bleiuku cure ever known. Sold by W. E. Buel. druggist, Nashville, Mich. Then let u* wbo are parents be very careful In oar criticiama on thia subject Must we censure! I-el ft be done In tbe absence of tbe child, for nothing will be ao conutersct school discipline aa to bear il criticised at borne. Tbe duties of the school-board are an traportaut item which I would not overlook. There abl always to exist tbe best of. friendship wecu a acbool board and II* tearbera Tbetr duties are not wholly performed when the teacher la hired acd the contract drawn up Ic correct form and tbetr wages regularly paid. They are the guardians of tbe pupils, tbe le­ gal advisers of the teachers, and if practicable, to be parrots of pupil* attending school. Many a taseber haa been helped over a bard place by tbe advice or an encouraging word by some member of the board. 1 hare in my ming a model board In thia re­ aped. A young teacher went to a school full of determlnatioo to succeed with sixty firs pupil* enrolled on tbe clasa book ; and a* tbl* acbool waa in the country where all branebe* were langbt from a. b.c'a. to higher algebra, it meant much hard work. Tbe director (and In the country districts tbe directors generally mean* board) was In full aympatby with tbe to go to her. He often visited tbe school aa a friend tc con mil aud advlae, never to criti­ cize or dictate, and give the teacher many wnrda of encouragemen and appreciation, aud that acbool was an Immense aucceaa. How much was due to tbe help of tbe director and •vmpathv ot tbe parents none but tbe teacher knew. Teachers will work bard and with tbe ■ympatbv of parent*, they will not be eaallv Otto Btelubauer, employed by the Wells discouraged or feel tbelr work tn vain. Both 8Cooe Mercantile Co., of Saginaw, wa* fright­ bvnd In hand are doing tbe work not of tbe fully burned by a gas explosion. Some ooe day or the year, but for time aud eternity. bad turned on tbe gaa and Steinbauer atruck a FROM BOSTON. Tbe body of a man found frozen tc death In He bad never been west before; when a creek near Cheboygan was Idenllfiiedi* that of a Rogers City Pole. He leaves a family wbo struck Anscooda be balled the flrat native supposed be was still up north tu some lum­ bering camp. "Hallo, my friend. Do you know anyone In this town by tbe name of Johnson 1" be measures six feet sod ooe Inch, and weighs "One eyed Johnson! 331 pounds. He baa tried chewing and smok­ "William Johnson.’* ing tobacco to prevent bis rapid growth, but without succcsa. "That’s him—ole Bill, the boys called him. A Cheboygan man wa* about to Invest beayt- Yaas I knowed him pretty well. Friend of ly tn Georgia pine lands. He sent an expert bla'nl" land broker down to Investigate tbe deal, but "I know him slightly. Where i» be!" the land tbe Cbeboygoolte wanted to buy cuuid not be found in the state. "Ain’t here now. Moved." Mrs Caroline Gtrodad, aged seventy eight "Where did be move!" and slightly deaf, wa* *truck and killed Tues­ "Ha crossed tbe dlvde." day morning by an electric car at tbe corner of "How's that!" Antoine ami Monroe *treeta, Detroit. 8be did Dot bear tbe gong of the car. Tbe Coloma Boomer, a paper that made 1 don’t understand.” that town and Itself somewhat famous through “Wbere’d you ieaye your tbinkin’ mill! I’m Ila grammatical and typographical error*, la dead. Ila editor, F. L. William*, is thinking idlin' you that ole Bill Johnson, went on a tool last week, run counter o' pixed Pete, an’ of starting a paper In Benton Harbor. George Benzinger, of Fennville, was to be Pete got tbe drop, consequently old Bill’s toes tried st Grand Rapids Monday on a charge of up—savyl" "Really. I don't” passing counterfeit money. Tbe ball of *600 "Great blankely blank, young fellow! Ole given by George's father, was declared es­ treated when George failed to show up Mon­ BUI Johnson, btm as you sum lo find, has day. . Wm. Hessler, night c!erk tn J. C. West's Kicked tbe bucket, otherwise; passed out o' tbe drug Store at Grand Rapids, is in jail on a game, or, a* tome says, jest naturally slumped, ch irge of larceny. It is charged that Hessler an’ if vou can't gel that through your sconce then Heaven help ye’ cause 1 can't. Yourie bad been robbing him of good* for a long lime tbe second feller that’* struck tbis burg from so as to open a store for himself. In bls room Boston. 'T’other chap wandered 'round for a about 1100 worth of goods were found. few day* tryin’ to fiixi out what be wanted to Mrs. Gerrit Kslkman, a young Grand Rapids know, then I’ ‘ tired an' put I'm out bride, met with an accident which will prob­ of hi* misery careful. Bo-long.” ably result fatally. She was carrying a bo ler full’ of hot water when sbe slipped and fell, aud the wale: spilled all over her, scalding ber badly about the body. The gravest fears are entertained for her recovery Loul* ScMIliug, tor many year* a meat deal­ er In Kalamazoo, wa* found dead in bi* office In the market Tuesday afternoon with the blood flowing from bis throat, which wa* cut from ear to ear. There Wa« a deep ga*b oo tbe top of his bead. Hl* pocket* had been rifled. The police think they have)* clue to the murderer. Any one whose Watch has a Cbaa. W. Flodlatcr a plucky traveling mar, caught i burglar at Grand Rapids Sunday night. While passing lhe residence of Rev-L H. Davie, be saw two men prowling around tLc house. When he approached the two said they were looking for Mr. "Johnson’a” resi­ dence. Findlatcr followed them to tbe street and, calling for help, caught on; of them Tbe fellow dropped a jimmy about 20 Inches long. When taken to tbe police station be bow (ring),will never have oc­ gave bi* mane a* Burt Ullery, of Buchanan, and formerly lived at Findlay, O. casion to use this t ime-honored lentiou fur J »hort lime to the relation of par­ It Should Be In Bvery Hcuee ent and teacher ,let u* lake up tbe thought J. B. Wllaoa,371 ClaySL, Bharp«bu»r, Pa., that to Insure the beat result* there must be ■vmpathv. true friendship, and respect oo both sides. Beginning with these, how arc tbev to be sustained through me tn*ny perplexities r^rluu* other remedies and severalphysician* had done her do good. Robert Barber, of Cook*port, Pa , claim* Dr. King'* New Disrovrry ha* done him more gnod than anything hr ever used for lung trouble. Nothing like IL Tree trial Bottles at C. E Goodwin'*drug store. —---------- -- --- UTC«ID», W1U1 BU satisfy the parent ' *30. ' Squire Sherman ot Homer shot a grey eagle i tint measured .over seyen feet from Up to tip of wing. ' Burglar* drilled the safe in the meat market ot Fred Lucker in Beoton Harbor early Tues­ day morning aud secured *3*0. An AuTraln chap of Tom Thumb size haa been arrested for assaulting a woman wboee avoirdupois exceeds 900 pound*. Albert R. Hammond, a well known Ann Art>or builder, bad hla spine broken Saturday morning by door* tipping over upon him. He died Sunday morning. ’ A. W. Wilson, a well krown young man of Fife Lake, was Instantly killed by a heavy log falling directly across Ills cheat, crushing him all out of shape. He leaves a wife and baby. Jos. B. Kemp, who aerved a five-year sen­ tence, le>s one year for good time, at the state bouse of correction, was to satalsfled with the place that be secured) permanent employment there. Sullivan, tbe murderer of Leetch, Is catching uo with TsscotL the supposed murderer of * Chicago millionaire, in the number ot Umea be If You Buy From Ils each peculiar aw. „.J.J ■ equal number of different nature*, I* not only Owosso la trying to get the 8blawaaaee to hare a method for each, but one that wifi David Cantrell, a Jackaoo brakeman, waa •hot and killed in Chicago Bunday. Mayor Brooks, of Jackaoo, ba* again vetoed tbe plan for the extension of the water works. • At the charter election at Almont only IB You Can't Go Wrong . . .. c*’.’ VTV ®*xl“ which, if care­ fully followed, will be a sure lafe-guard against any trouble arising from fawKlsm. F. McDerby J. l^btyauser � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-03-31.pdf 45b66c62efd1d9f46086f71baf22651a PDF Text Text Tin' ZXaslivillr NASHVILLE BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, MARCH 31~ 1893 VOLUME XX AROUND HOME. TOOK HIS OWN MYX LOCAL SPLINTERS. NUMBER 30 Mra. Eva Haddon And Mhl Charles Park, of Vermontville, were guesta at William H. Northrup, a Prominent Mr*. C. F. Wilkinson's thin week. Oaatloion Parmer, Shoot* Hlmeelf. Carpets. FOR TOWNSHIP ELECTIONThe Shl-id* Windmill Co. build fl Clua Cooal Newspaper. Furniture. Unksofall kinds and sizes inorder. The people of Nashville and vicinity Three Excellent Tickets Nominated Acme paint. Get their prices on what you want. Published Every Friday Morning at were thunderstruck Monday morning last Saturday Now Take Cheapest and best to hear that W. 11 Northrup, living we sell you are the product Elgin, Waltham and Hampden Nashville. Michigan. Tour Choice. • Beautiful* weather. of well-known four miles west of the village, had watches in Buss, Crown or Dueber Len W. Feiohneu,-------manufacturers, whose cases: prices away down. Goodwin. There were three township caucuses, tried to commit suicide. Tbe partlcSmoke a No. 28 cigar. reputation is a -------- Editor and Proprietor. in full blast at lhe same time last Sat­ ulars of the case, as gleaned by a re­ Al. H. Weber baa left tbe employ of Register to-morrow, sure. guarantee that the * urday afternoon, something hitherto, porter of The News, are as follows: the AnnArbor Register aud is holding Glasgow's furniture store. goods are the best on the Early In the winter Mrs. Northrup unknown in Castleton township. The down the foremausblp of the Charlotte 7TEBMS: Use Good win's cough syrup. ■ • market. Republican caucus was held at tbe and others noticed that Mr. N. seemed Tribune. Boss Filled, ONE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. opera house, the Democratic at the to he slightly wrong in his head, and The latest in hats al Mitchell’s. Married, by Elder P. Holler, at his Duber Filled, office of W. S. Powers, and the-Prohl-'• being afraid that he would attempt to HALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR. Elegant neck wear at Mitchell's. residence, on Wednesday last, Guy Crescent Filled, take his life, they hid the only weapon bition at the office of Webster & Mills. Tomlin and Miss Nellie Powers, both QUARTER TRAIL QUARTER DOLLAR. . Look out for the minstrel show. and Crown Filled ' There were three full tickets nomi­ in thec house, an old-fashioned navy of Kalamo. ' Gold Cases. Sec Glasgow’s change of advt, 6TR1CTLT IS ADVANCE nated, and all were good ones. Below revolver, of the Golt’s pattern. Things MLw Myrtle Meek Is home from a Strictly reliable goods. ran along without further occasion wc give them in full: C. B. Lusk was at Hastings Monday. visit at Graml Rapids. She com­ Each subscriber will be notified before bls The prices we make you tor alarm uutll last Monday morning. »ub*criFtSoo expires, and if be drtire* It cooDoiTt forget to vote Lhe state ticket. mences her school at the Quail trap Mr. Northrup had i>een out doing are the lowest, qtality and tinue&mMl remit for pert or *11 of s ye*r, REPUBLICAN. Best band-made harness, Glasgow's. next Monday. chores, and came into the house where otherwise tbe p*per will be discontinued tlnisb considered. For supervisor—Frank McDerby. . his wife was getting breakfast and promptly st expiration ot *ub*crip'k>u. Buy your spring suits at Mitchell’s. We show the largest Dumber of pat­ For clerk—H. C. Zuschnlit. asked for the revolver, saying there W. I. Marble was at Thutlngs Mon­ terns on window shades in Nashville, For Treasurer—B. F. Reynolds. was a red squirrel out at the granary day. and prices from 20 cents to 75 cents. ADVERTISING RATES : For School Inspector—J. B. Messi- which be wanted to kill. She went and The flve-year warranted paint— Truman & Banks'. mer. got the weapon for him and went on There Is one thing the fire •depart­ • ItMh 18 7S|8 in|8S25| 8 500|8 800 For Highway Commissioner—Sol. with her work. Soon afterward she Acme. ment needs, and needs badly, and that llnebrtl )00| 9 W |_ 5 00 !_ 8S0 |_1400 Troxel. . New spring goods at Truman & is heard the report of lhe weapon and an outfit of ladders. They should X Intbw |“ 1 50 | 3 25| 7C0| 12 00 | 20 00 For Justice of the Peace, full term becoming alarmed went out to the Banks'. Twcnty-flre per cent, off on be purchased at once. 4lDcbc*| 2 00j~4 00| 8 00| l4 00 F25ifo —G. H. Crabb., repairing. little barn, where she found Mr. A. S. Mitchell has a change of advt. F. H. Goadby, of Charlotte, has a For Hoard of Review — C. W. Smith. & Incbc* | 2 5U | 5 C0T~ ) 00 | 10 W I Northrup, up stairs, with blood in this issue. Iftcb— 1 1 Su 1I & col pool sale of spring Jackets, capes and dress ,For Constables—Nelson Api leman, streaming from his breast. She sum­ J. B. Marshall keeps corn and all goods at the Wolcott House, Friday, Daniel GarlInger, Henry Sparks, Les­ moned help to get him into the house kinds I 58b । ibooi 80ooi auQiitooo of feed. April 7th. Read his adv. ter Mead. and Dr. R. P. Comfort was hastily A gang of Hastings boys were in Business cards of 5 lines or 1cm, 85 per year. J axon wagons at. exactly cost till summoned. He found the bulh-t bad town Sunday. DEMOCRAT. IxxtsI notice* S rent* a line each liueillun. closed out. Only four on hand; save entered the body Just at the lower They say queer things, along about yourself 810.00 and still get the best . For Supervisor—H. Roe. Business locals in local news, l‘JJ<c. per line. BUSINESS DIRECTORY edge of the ribs, below the heart, and wagon on earth. Glasgow. _ For Clerk—W. B. Stilwell. An advahce of 25 per cent, w III be charged came out of the back lielow the kid­ election time. ashville lodge,No.255,f. a a. m. For Treasurer—B. B. Downing. for advertisement* acquiring special poslUon. neys. He dressed the wounds and Nashyllleans are prejnrlug to take Head quarters for fence wire, at Regular meetings Wednesday evening* For School Inspector—Frank Gal­ left tbe old gentleman comfortable, Putnam Bro’s. First page advertlacuicuta double rates. > to the woods. A local minstrel troupe an or before the full moon nt each month. Vislup. going up again in the afternoon in Obituaries, c-rds oT thank*, revolution* ot •.Ine brethren cordially Invited. Wait for the home minstrels. Only Is about to give an entertainmeut For Highway Commissioner—E. B. company with Dr. W. H. Young, and a few there.—Eaton Rapids Herald. days more. Smith. finding him getting along nicely. It I have traded all around town, but nights of errHiAB.ivy No. st , The newest things in face veils at ■imply, unscvuoipooled by olb< r tuatu-r, free. For Justice of the Peace, full term was thought that bls cbanccs for re­ for people to do business with for 365 K. of NosbvUlc. Regular tnrstiug Truman & Banks'? AdvertlKiueuU not accoaipink.il by order* — Gary Baker. covery were fair, but the next morn ­ I every Tuesday ulgbt al CasGe Hall, over A. days in the year, give me Truman & ** to tbe Icugtifof Huie U»«-y are U> run, will be Mrs. B. Schulze has been quite sick For Board of Review — L. J. Wilson. 8- Mlichei’* store VtAtiug broiliera cordi­ ing he became suddenly worse and Banks’.—A prominent farmer of Kalcooltnued uutll ordered uut, aud charged for For Constables—II. C. Wolcott.Tay­ died between six ano seven o’clock, just the past two weeks, ally welcomed. R A. Bkook*. C. C. amo. accordingly. lor Walker, John Mead. Wm. Rule. 24'hours after the shooting; If you want a good cook stove cheap, All «xnmunle*lioB*.*dTwrU*emcnf». notice*, Miss Lizzie Brumm, of Portland, In­ Mr. Northrup was 73 years of age, call on Putnam Bros. etc., must be banded In ou or before Widue*ETHODI fT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. diana, who has been visiting relatives has been a resident of Casteton town­ day p. m., to insure pubilcaUou that week. Rxt. J. W. McAuurru, Pastor. PROHIBITION. The cash hardware Is the place to and friends in Nashville aud vicinity ship for many years, and was greatly SeUk-iuent* with advertiser* w’li be made Morning sc: vices, 10,30; Bunday school, 11:45; buy good goods cheap. For Supervisor—John Wolrlng. (or several weeks past, returned home Prayer meeting every quarterly—rix: Ou the dretut January, April, Evening services respected by all who knew him, He For Clerk—Waiter Webster. Fred's No. 28 cigars are out and go­ Friday. Thursday evening. Young People's meeting July aud October. was In comfortable circumstances, For Treasurer—F. J. Brattin. every Tucsdav tveulmt. ing like "hot cakes." The office of the Wolcott House has For School Inspector—C. E. Inger­ and there was no apparent reason for Mtes Electa Furniss visited friends been In the hands of Billy Atkinson, the deed. He leaves a widow and four JOB PBINTINU. (U H. YOUNG, M. D., Physician * nd 8ur- son. the painter, during the past week, at Hastings yesterday. II. geon, cast able Main Bl. Office boar* For Highway Commissioner—Bar­ children, two sons and two daughters, and presents a greatly improved ap­ all grown. fordoing a tiral-class quilily ot Job Printing Mp*. G. A. Truman visited friends ber Mead. pearance. of any in lhe o.uutv, an.l our prices are always The funeral services are to be held at Charlotte last Friday. For Justice of the Peace, full term reasonable. We solicit a trial. Orders by F. WEAVER. M. D., Physician and Burat the Morgan Free Methodist church There will be three tickets to vote F. H. Goadby. of Charlotte, has an -nail will receive prune* attention. • geon. Professional call* promptly at­ —N. F. Sbeldon. next Monday—the state ticket, the For Board of Review—W. A. Smith. this afternoon at 2.30, tbe cortege adyt in this week's issue. tended. Office one door mu th of Kucher lirua. township ticket, and the ticket con­ For Constables—C. E. Roscoe, Fred leaving tbe house at two o’clock. •tore. Residence on State street. Mrs. C. F. Wilkinson visited friends taining tbe four amendments to the Brumm, H. N. Hosmer, A. G. Carr. in Jackson the past week. ANOTHER SUICIDE constitution. , P. COMFORT, M. D , Is a bright village of 1,5(X) Inhabitant*, on the Elegant, shirts from 65 cents up to • Physician and Burgoon. In the paint trade so far. Glasgow Frank Baffler, of Woodland, Drowns $2.00, at Truman & Banks'. Grand Rapids Divbioo of tbe Micbixsn Cen­ Office In Goucher building. Nashville, Ml«b. is two laps ahead and liable to hold tral R. R., - midway between J*ck*oi> and Will Kellogg, of Grand Rapids, was the lead where the people want pure Grand Rapid*. It ia iu the eaMcru part of EBSTER & MILLS. Lawyen. tdon of the Village, Stopped In Barry loutily, on tbe line of Eaton, t«o uf ibc paint. Tite Acme is warranted not to On Friday morning of last week. in the village over Sunday. Walter Webster, ( Nsahvllla, the Nick of Ums. must prosperous agricultural coonlies in Mk-hEight day clocks 82.50; nickel alarm crack, peel or shake off. Frank Baffler, a well Known young Jas. B. Mills, J Mich, igar. Il M on tbe Tbornapplcriver, and there’s Jerry Wilbur has sold his 40 acre man of Woodland, committed suicide clocks 75 cents, at Goodwin's. good fishing iu town and near by In. alrnoet rransact a general law and collection business. Office over W. H. Klcluhau's store. Monday morning at about 7:15 th'' by drowning himself in Mud Creek. eyery direction. It's business men are young, Choice mammoth and medium farm in the northern part of Assyria building on the corner of Main and Frank had been Jiving with his brother clover seed, at J. B. Marshall s. enterprising and prosperous. It has a very township to Manson German, for 81,300, I. MARBLE writes Faux IxsuttsKCB Sherman streets, owned by IL Kuhl­ complete a)stem of waler works, supplIvlug the John, almost on the bank of the By all odds the best wall finish is and will go to Grand Rapids to have a • In good, reliable compsiales, also ACCI­ man, was discovered to l>e on tire. purest of water from artesian wells 3OU fret cancer removed from bis lip. creek, and near the north end of Sad plastico. Sold only by Goodwin. deep. Il has a beautiful new School building, DENT IxscMsxcx io one of u.e best companies The alarm was given and the depart­ diebag lake, in the eastern part of I That we have the finest selected and one ut tbe Vrry best school* iu tbe stale. doing business In tbe state. Call at Barry <t ment responded promptly. The fire Woodland township. Last Friday; Master Claud Hoaglln, of Albion, is stock 8 It ba* four neat churches, Methodist Episcopal, Downing's Bank for further particulars. of furniture in Barry or Eaton caught in a partition in the center of morning be got out of bed about two visiting his uncle, B. D. Robinson. Congregational, Evangelical and Catholic, aud counties Is acknowledged by all. That the lower or main floor, and wfts not a Baptist society With a Hue ball In a brick A. HOUGH, General Inaurance Agent Miss Laura Fuller, of Hastings, vis­ our prices are the lowest, is proven by o’clock and dressed himself and went block. It lias a large number ul flee bricl Havhuf purchased tbe Insurance business discovered until It had reached the out of the house. He had been acting ited Mrs. E. M. Everts Wednesday. our continually increasing sales. C. L. busines* blocks, and some not quite so fine, Of W. E. Griggs, I am better prepared than ceiling, where it quickly spread all Fred Appleman, of Battle Creek, is Glasgow. but whose occupants do a good business just ever before to write Insurance in reliable com­ through the building, between par­ somewhat queerly of late, consequent­ ly when the folks heard him go out in the village a few days this week. the same. Il ha* a large furniture factory, cn-. panies. Office In F. A M. Bank. Al. Hafner, who has been teaching titions and wails, sn that Ittwas not they got up and dressed and went gaged exclusively in the manufacture of flue Judge Clement Smith, of Hastings, school at Brouard, this county, closed only hard to locale but hard to fight, in search of him; after hunting for extension tables, a flue mac blue shop, cuganed K ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, was in the village Monday forenoon. his school there two- weeks ago, and iu the manufacture ot engine*, two plauing • Always pavs the highest cash price but by persistent effort, and the use of some time they found his hat laying mills, a windmill factory, a saw mill, two ruder for Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, on Reed plenty of water it was finally master­ on a log on the bank of the creek, and Mm. IL J. Wade and Mrs. L. W. after making a visit to Chicago and louring mill*, tbe most complete fruit evapor­ street near 8. D. Barber's mill. ed before the building was destroyed. surmising that tie had drowned him­ Feighner were at Charlotte yesterday. tbe world’s fair, is now at hoifie for a ating works In Michigan, a cartage aud wagon In fact, the Are did not get through self began a search for the body, which Hurry up and see th-se pretty, vacation. ERRY8HOUP. AUCTIONEER, Dle»uir. factory, a wool carding, spinning aud knitting [the outside of the building except was found a short distance below the cheap, new bate at L. Adda Nichols’. Are you going to buy a baby establishment, a machine simp, creamery and tn railsfactury tuauucr and >t lowest cold storages, two grain elevators, two banks, price*. Give him a trial. P. O. Address, around the chimney and a small hole bridge. Life was extinct when the Len. Feighner, Fred Baker and Pat. carriage this season? The finest on the north side, next to the post­ body was found, all efforts to resussi- Wet»er were at Grand Rapids Tuesday. line ever brought into Nashville will an opera house, good hotel, newspaper ami Job Nashville, Mlcb. printlug office,and the usual number uf Hiercauoffice, but it is In pretty bad shape in­ tate him proving in vain. be exhibited at Glasgow's furniture eaulile establishment- It ba* lhe reputation IL L. Hibbard, of Battle Creek, vis­ M. FOWLER, D. D 8. office over O- D- side, there being hardly a portion of it Frank was a young man of good ited Miss Orabellc Smith over Sunday. store after April 1st. Get their prices of being the beat wool market iu the state. It • Spalding's, Hastings Mlcb. Vitalised air but was reached by the flames. The before buying. morals and good habits, well liked and has fine streets, pretty and sulutantlal botiica, given fur the painices extraction of teeth. postofllco was badly flooded with wat­ respecte 1 by all who knew him. He All the latest styles in shoes for no vacant bou-es, the best of waler, goo-1 soci­ The village president, clerk and er, through the south wall, which is was to have been married thia week to men, women and children at Mitch­ common council enjoyed a very fine ety. and all lhe other advantages rcquhlte fur piUI.IPT. COLG ROVE. Lawyer, (Successor to BinlUi dt Colgrovej in bad shape and alk»orl>6 moisture MissLIbbie Deas, who has been for ell’s. a pleasant place of residence. In sbu.-t. It U A JL supper at the Wolcott House on bright, lively, ।regressive town with a good, Hastings, Mlcb. like a tramp does gin. Tbe Kuhlman some time past working for Mrs. F. E. A new line of spring wall paper and Thursday evening of last week, follow­ steady, substantial growth, I* as good a market building was occupied as follows: F. J. VanOrsdal, (if this village. In fact, borders Just received at Buel's drug ing it with a "smoker" and social ses­ HE FARMERS' A MERCHANTS’BANK Brattin, basement, tin shop; damage Baffler bad already procured bis mar­ store. sion. The evening was spent very NAAHVILLE, MICH. small, no Insurance: E. Ingersnn, buaiurt.*. and there baa vol been a business riage license which was found on a Art. Smith, of Woodland, visited pleasantly by all present. failure In the village In more than ten years. » 50.000 first-floor, pianos, organs, and sewing table in his room, together with friends in the village a few days th's Paid in Capital, Ben Hecox. employed at S. L. Hicks’ 850.000 machines; stock damaged slightly by about $60 in money. The young lady week. Additional Liability, blacksmith shop, did a little drilling OUB AGENTS. moving in something of a hurry: no was very much overcome on hearing •100,000 Total Guarantee, Men's soft hats, latest styles, also of steel tires Monday. With a hand insurance; Jas Fleming occupied the the sad news and immediately went Tbe following perauus arc authorised to re­ new shapes in stiff bats at Truman & power drill he drilled enough holes to Bumplus, 88,110. same room us a jewelry repair shop, to the borne of the stricken family. have made, had It been all-in one piece, ceive money for Tux News aud receipt thereBanks’. but suffered no loss; Wm. ParkeroccuThere seems to be no known reason (Incorporated under the laws of the stale of pied tbe rear portion of the first floor Those washable ginghams, in lace a hole through eight feet and four for the rash act, and it Is generally Michigan.) ■ Prestou K. Jewell and all of the second floor for a resl thought that Rafficr must have been effects, are beauties, at Truman & inches of solid steel. C. E. Nickcrauu W. H. KxmSBAXS President. Mrs. —, of Battle -Creek, who has dence; loss about 8100; no insurance. suffering from a fltof temporary insan- Banks’. Johnston McKelvey Maple Grove, G. A. Tkcxax, Vice Pre*. Kuhlman's loss on building adjusted Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fashbaugb, of been visiting the family of one of L, R. Ccmiis C. A. Houux, Cashier Nashville's prominent business men, at $108. Insured in the Commercial Vcrmmitvlllc, ■ H. H. Church The young man had many acquaint­ Saranac, visited at John Taylor’s Wed­ made DIRECTORS: lhe remark while shopping with - J. W. Wright 8. F. Hinchman, Union; E. Parody, loss on building ances in Nashville, having worked nesday. Dellwood, C. W. Smith, her friend, ‘'I only regret I have BismarK, ■ - Milo Due'! Fhaxk McDxknr, L. E. Knaffkn. occupied by postoffice, about 825; in for M. B. Brooks In the evaporating Road wagons and t.<p buggies at less bought my lace curtains, for had I Shaytown, Will Weils axs, G. A. Tmvmax. Insurance Co. of North America. works during the season of 1891, and Woodland, C. 8. Palmerton N. A. Fuixxx. _ Tbe fire probably caught In the floor, all learned with surprise and sorrow price than ever beard of i«efore. C. L. bought them of Truman & Banks I would have saved at least 82.00 per J N. Cbirert a GEXEMAL BAMXIXO BCSIKXU TK4XBACTMD. where the stovepipe from the base­ of his sad end. Carlton Center, Highest market price paid for all pair.” Their line is large, well assorted ment comes through a thimble, which kinds of grain and clover seed. J. B. and low-priced. v Hastings, was very narrow and might easily COURT NEWS. Marshall. Momu, Minstrels have gut Oiled with combustible ma­ The Mammoth Macrocephalous Min­ Sunfield, terial. W. G. Brooks has returned from strels. composed solely of Nashville Next Friday One of the inevitable signs of spring Woodbury, Ed. Reese is tbe proheness of misguided man to Minnesota, and expects to remain in talent, will make their first appear­ Cevloo, Leyl Kinyon Chipman’s opera house. LATIMER OUT Nashville. . ance on any stage at Chipman’s opera Bellevue, J. A. Birchard fall a victim to the snares of Bacchus Miss Jennie Hickman is visiting at Dowling, Will Hire was at Kalamo, Bellevue house on Friday evening of next week. For Two Days Only, Now In Solitary and indulge in the delusive arnber Lansing. Confinement. liquid with a tall collar. Many have and Charlotte, on business, a few days April 7th. Tbe company consists of C. E. Ingerson has a change of advt. fifteen star performers, every one a fallen by tbe wayside the past week this week. in this issue. Tbe sensation of the week has been and the marshal and Justices have The Shields Windmill Co. repair specialist in his line, and tbe manage­ Remember the social at the Baptist Irving Latimer’s escape from the pocketed their usual fees in conse­ broken windmills of all kinds. Charges ment guarantees several smiles iu the audience during the course of the eve­ Hall Friday evening. Jackson prison.c Sunday night he poi­ quence. reasonable. ning. Watch for posters and pro­ Sam Fowler was up before Justice Orrin Brundage returned to Inland, soned Georpc W. Haight, the hall mas­ Some watch work is dear at 26 per grams. Popular prices will prevail. ter, and Maurice H. GUI, one of the Mills on Monday on achargeof drunk­ cent, Benzie county, Thursday. off, but B. D. Robinson’s work is guards, seen red Haight ’ s keys and 825 enness, to which he plead -guilty. He Tueeday morning Mr. George Wright Ed. VanAuker returned to his work in gold, let himself outside, locked the paid a fine ot 83.45 and costa. always at par. went out It the country to work leav­ at Hastings Monday evening. Elegant wall paper with matched ing Mrs. Wright Now is your time to buy OVER­ doors, and put tbe keys In his pocket apparently In COATS and HEAVY SUITS, Ladies who wish the latest styles in and walked away. The poison used taken before Justice Feighner, charge borders and ceilings, at Goodwin's. better health than she had been for as I'hhail close them out regardless of window shades, go to Goodwin’s. was prussic acid, one of the most plain drunk. Plea, guilty. Fine 82.00 Lowest prices. some time About ten o’clock Mrs. cost, to make room for new Spring The Detroit White Lead Work’s Elliston, from north of town, came to Mr. and Mrs. Loren Seaman are deadly drugs known. Haight died and costs. Paid. Goods. lam also selling before Latimer left the prison. Gill spending the week at Maple Grove. Mao Downing was before Justice paint is the best paint made. For sale call upon Mrs. Wright and no re­ the best Dollar Under­ sponse being made to her knock, she John Taylor was at Morgan Monday got a light dose and has recovered, Feighner. same day,- same charge. by Putnam Bros. wear for "5 cents. but Is under arrest on suspicion of Plea, guilty. Floe 82.00 and costs. and Thursday, repairing an engine. The Good Templars will give a walked In aud found Mrs. Wright in If you want to baring connived at the escape, as is Paid. an unconcious condition upon the bed. warm sugar social at the opera house Fine line of curtains Just received also another guard named Rice. LaLsave money look me over before buying. Hank Heath was up before Justice ;Saturday evening. A physican was summoned, and at Duel's city drug store. Prices are truer was captured at Jerome, a buiall Mills Tuesday. Same charge, same though they worked on ber constantly B. SCHULZE. away down. Buy your firl, wife or baby some of town 14 miles south of Jackson, Tues­ plea. Judge Mills assessed a fine of that eight cent candy at the bakery she did nut recover enough tq speak Have you been in and looked qver day evenln g. He went into a store to 81.00 and costs, which was promptly till Tuesday morning, and then only AME8 A. 8WEEZKY, before it's all gone. Glasgow's line of carpets? If you have buy a pair of shoes, was recognised, paid, and Henry is again at large. a few moments at a time. Her afflic­ Attorney and Counsellor at Law. an not, why haven’t you? Meeting al the F. & A. M. ball next tion was pronounced apoplexy. Solicitor la Chancery. Hostings, Mich. and followed by a posse and captured Before Justice Feighner, Tuesday, Wednesday evening for special work Wanted.—Good, steady boy,15 or 16 with out resistance. He is now back M. WOODMANSEE. on tbe first degree. years old. who is willing to work and again in Jackson prison, and has been AT THE FRONT. • ATTOUJtXY AT UAW, placed in solitary confinement. His latter occupies Mapes’ house near the jearn. Shields Windmill Co. Go to J. IL Marshall's for Alsyke Notwithstanding the fact that our Children who wint to join the Juve­ escape and of Mr. Haight's death can be north end of Queen street, and there clover seed; Red top. Orchard Grass goods were considerably deranged on nile templars will please meet at the laid to the looseness of the methods in has been some trouble about the rent. q.nd fancy timothy seed. accoufltof tbe fire, we are back in the Lhe prison and the deplorable custom Mapes was granted restitution of the ’ Did you know we had the best 65 same opera bouse Monday, at 4 p. m. NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. building and are prepared, as cent overall in Barry county, worth 75 usual, tu do all kinds of work in the Miss Henrietta Witte has gone of making pets of desperadoes, of property. Deputy Sheriff VanNocker attached cents, at Truman de Bankf’? to Middleville to stay with Mrs. Gris­ whom Latimer is one of the worst. tinners’ Boe at very reasonable prices. Dr. G. W. Lowry ’ s stallion Pontiac wold during tbe millinery season. Mrs. G. W. Francis,and Misses Anna Give us a call. F. J. Brattin. We are reliably informed that the! voiei, which naa peen in possession Ed. Whitcomb of Grand Rapids, minstrel show, to be given by borne: of Charles McMore, on a writ of re­ Hooper and Jessie Wilson visited Visited friends and relatives In Nash­ talent at the opera house next Friday plevin. There is a misunderstanding friends al Charlotte Tuesday. Justice Wellman tried to dip a flsh ville and vicinity the first of this week. night, is constructed for laughing pur­ between Lowry and McMore regard­ Tbe hard rain of last week brought <out with a net, at the river, yesterday Quite a large delegation from this poses only. They promise the public ing entrance fees to certain races hat tbe water in the river nearly up to iafternoon, but the net dipped Well­ place attended the county Sunday a strictly first class entertainment in high water mark again, and tbe flsh- man instead. He went In up to his school convention at Hastings Tues­ the minstrel line? Watch for pro­ borne, which difficult./ is now In a fair ermen have been capturing large num- neck, "and he'll never go there.any gram. way to be settled In the circuit court. bera of suckers in consequence. day and Wednesday. Imore.” TfiE JlEU/S, The Watches Buel & Knight, N K M NASHVILLE L R W W C O J S T B. Merchant Tailor and Clothier: J P �END OF AN ACTIVE LIFE TOWNS BLOWN DOWN MORK TROU1U WITH TUHICXY. —■ CLONK VISITS There were palnfal scene.i at Tuesday's LEM. W. FEKHRER, PubllMbw WA8BV1UJ. ■ - MICHIOA and conclude! by crying <Lramat4cally: -I DISGRACEFUL TO OHIO KMflESSS FEARFUL aONDITION O PUBLIC INSTITUTION Elliott .Fitch rhepard. editor and taint Tfcfa erm roqwbty la Tbe report of the Ohio State Board of Health which recently examined lhe Oo— xcrlpUon. Escretary c:npluy< s a.* rurue : at Burge visiting to; Tar, 'Kr. —1 spirit Which ths i Of this day and tbo tbe etty council SSST.X.’ sixty Injured. Tbj cyclone reached* Kelley stout 3:10 o'clock in tho after­ noon, spreading havoc In every direction. condition with Ooiumcxtoro Vanderbilt, died suddenly and tragicsl'y Friday afternoon His death bo recovered he embraced b!a cuuntel end ••medical accident' difficult med'cal e half house In the suburbs tha will be accom­ panied by Miss Hattie Blaine. James a left the building, wnicb fact prevented an appalling loss of' life. Feveral - ot the possible that Mrs. Emmons Blaine may join 'addition to thia,the whole building l« alive Hmmmtxad WUHiUiri, Mayor. storm. rallied under camp on tbe • win D. Morgan. The pupils had teen dismissed but llki He IJHEY WILL GO ABKOAD. crushed like ervxheU*. while slant forest up withdrawn- • Elliott Pitch Sbc;*r<! was born In James­ town. Chsutaqna County. N.Y,July M. 1KSL — educated at tbe University of the City 7bo Blaine family will remo sprlngjfrom tho historic old houaa on Lafaye to Fqnare, Washington. The family will leave Washington early in May and go abroad fir a year's reside oca The Bar Harbor place will be leased. Mrs. Blaine's picked VOLUME OF TRADE IS GOOD. De LeesetM. vfaibly affected. leaned child. was and finally a gieentsh-colorcd cloud seen rapidly approaching from the south- Probst. - suffering building in the place living totally demolished. So far ax is known, twentyr a strange atmospheric noticed. The ‘ an well aa State. from Dalhnt turnod deadly pale. M. Sans Leroy swooned, overjoyed by bis acquittal M. Kelley. MUr, Inhabitants, wi Chiogc livlDR-roowe without light and veuUl>tion, MU.Ion. vl.lurf Wuh!»«toc U*t »♦«*■ Implored Fobbin; violently. sndforwsrdty-finrt’jJew instrumental in raising tbe York Regiment, which w hhn the Sbvpard Hifie^ founder of the New York I elation in ifffa. which ----------tbo model for the organization of similar ss- GOTHAM HAS THE GRIP. London. frame build inn next fell cyclone's fury, and with a a deafening roar they were literally torn near Pako. In Hungary. with aomo Increase of demand whore In­ of reducing purchases Tbe Treasury has beeq gaining gold in spite st exports of avoided. The stringency in money mar­ kets is largely due to alowcallecUona.which shelter tn tho village church and school Tbe water continued to rise, and. tho people, led by their pastor, offered up beseeching the Intercession of the salute The raging streams covered the floors of the two buildings and tbe people In a panic lushed out lnt> the flood. Fathers ajid current soundness. The business failures occurring nesa It was Impossible to learn the full ox* Suddenly Killed. W. A. Weed, advertising manager of tho Graphic, well known to the drug trade throughout the country, and an old resi­ dent of Cblcsgov was Instantly killed by a falling brick while walking along Jackson street Friday. Tho death-dealing missile came from a height of over 160 feet II /ell from the bun^s ot a bricklayer, W. C Jones, who was employed at the top of the ten-story Pbcenix Building, which structure is being carried skyward two additional grazing tho head ot a pedestrian below, struck the sidewalk, being bent In two by tho blow. , , The suicide of H. K Theotold at lhe Hotel Richelieu. St Louts, rendered dra- lhe Allan Lino steamship Pomor an Ian. which left Now York for Glasgow on when Init scon was displaying signals of distress Tho Pomeranian Is the vessel which atout a month ago encountered a terrible storm and lost a portion of her crew, Includlig tho captain. News of the distressed vessel was brought Into port by Captain Eboff, of tho Red Star steamer THE NARON1C GOES DOWN. Brlgenland. He said ho mot ths Pom ranian March 21 In latitude 41:50, kngltude C2. The vessel showed three red lights. Indicating that control of Bremen advices say that tho freight her had been lost, tbe vessel's piston hav­ steamer Naronlc is lost. The British ing l>cen smashed. Tho captain of the In­ Steamer Coventry, Capt. Wllsin. from Fer­ jured vessel signaled a request of the Belnandina. Feb. 10, has arrived. Pho re­ gen!anil's captain to tow tLe Pomeranian, ports that 2 o'clock In tho morning of, but the Bclgonland passed her by. Captain March 4. whon In latitude 42 N.. longitude Eboff replying that ho coull not tow tier. 40 W., she passed a lifeboat painted white, A fierce northeast galo was blowing and bearing tho name “Naronlc" The boat tbe Injured vest el was tossing about In tho heavy sea that was running. When tho the afternoon of the same day another Bclgenland left tbe Pomeranian the latter lifeboat from the Naronlc was passel This boat gave evidence of having encountered Sandy Hook. took hit life detect ves were In the hotel looking for him, Is mode more so by tho fact that had ho walled a few hours he would have toon saved from disgrace, ax his father, IL K. Theobold. Ft. bad al­ ready settled his defalcation with Heckel A Fon. his employers. Tho amount embez­ zled was 91.000. This was twenty hours before his death, but tbe police had not been notified that the prosecution would be dropped. bout bad been Imbed tojjethcf and overboard as a sea anchor to k bout's Load up to tbe wind and sea. their home to lhe Wcrld’s Fair grounds, about 800 miles Ibyy expect to be six or his arms and knapsack. A wagon train In charge ot tho Quartermaster wilt carry camp equipage. , returned a verdict of guilty, fixing tbe value of her plunder at (735 and her term torneys immediately entered a motion for anew trial. The suit Commenced Monday deliberate 1 about four and one-half hour*. Minister Charged with Intoxication. The Steubenville (Ohio) Presbytery, at a special mcctlug. dissolved the pastoral rc1 a lions existing between Bev. Mr. Bust and the Brilliant (Ohio) Presbyterian Church for unmlulsterial conduct, which. NEW SPOT. Despite Municipal l.lcen*®. Lewelling had commlMloned J. L Shep­ hard to arrest all violators of prohibition fortune for each man to obtain his liberty. It Is a move Induced by the temperance people of Fort Sco.t to suppress tbe sale of liquor, which has teen legalized by the municipal author!tie«. notwithstanding the serious accident Monday night and In con­ sequence bl* right arm Is Incased la a plaster of purls bjndaga He foil down stairs and brvko bis arm. bite convicts, armed a 1th revol- llvely fusillade stl|l nt largo Ono of tho trio la Charles Bowden, who was serving a Hfo sentence for murder. Bowden Is handsome and a well-educated young matt, worth £20,000. Flame* Had a Feast. Excelsior, ignited by the overturning of William Frasier killed his wife and sls- to Hileman Wednesday morning. Within bio deed was ccmmlttod. After finding the residence of Smith ba walked In and plunged a knife la his wife’s heart, struck his sister-in-law in tbe breast, killing her disturbance After about two Tho Morgan, a fashionable apartment bouse on Prospect, near Granger street, 'Cleveland, Chlo, caught fire shortly before stroyed. Four women and one child were overcome by tho smoke and pcrlstad In tho flames. The first tody found w{s that ot Mrs. Somers, a blind ladys who bad apart­ ments on the third floor. Sho bad groped her way to thj stairs only to fall there, overcome by tbe smoka The other three women and tbo child were found lying on the floor of the second-story front halt Their bodies were huddled together; it was evident that they had <‘-'ed of suffocation. Tho Dre started In tho tasement. but tbe cause l.« not known. Tho loss Is atwat (25.000. CARLISLE: WILL FRAME IT. occupying the building. The structure Is of brlek and six stories high. Little else Deputy Collector of Customs C A. Mc­ Lellan was arrested aS Blaine, Wash., on a charge of embezzling t!>7. duties collected. United Ftjtex Deputy Marshal Delanty, ot Seattle, made tho arrest on Information furnished by Secret Service Detective Fisher. no less tban 1.643,000 Columbian souvenir half dollars In tho special vault in which they ore kept In the Philadelphia mint, and probably by Saturday tho five millionth or last cola of the series sill be Negroes have burned the town of Purvis, spend a great deal of *ltr? this summer In ored preacher, who was swindling them by ministration tariff bill for submission to Congress ns soon ns II Is called together. Besides the measure prep ired by E Ellery Anderson and his associates of tbe Reform dlstrlbutlou of pensions end collecting 110 for each applicant. likely to be a-nt to Secretary Carlisle from various commercial and political organi­ zations. Ail ot tbe e*measures, the Fecre- The town of Athens. Ala., on tho Louis­ ville and Nashville Railroad. was almost totally destroyed by Ere. Several Ilves gostlona Ex - Congressman Blount, President Cleveland's special commissioner, sailed for Hawaii on the revenue nomtnatlons to the Senate: John 8. Sey­ mour of Connecticut, to be Commlailouor of Patents; Silas W. La more ux of Wiscon­ sin. to be Commissioner of tho General Land Office; Williams IL 81ms of MlstU- DEATH IN THE STORM. A hurricane strnck tho town of Alex­ andria. Ind., on th (Lake Erie snd West­ ern Railway. It partially wrecked the mammoth lamp factory ot the Lippincott Company, killing William Angel and his ID-yesr-old son. who were crushed to death by falling timbers. At Anderson the windstorm did considerable damate. Tho tin roof win bloan off the Olympic Theater broken. The telephone, fire alarm and telephono bexes burned out Indianapolis also come in for n touch of tbe cyclone's breath and damage Is reported from many parts of the city. mcn Killed «nd Two Others Injured. 3 be Summit Seed and Feed Company's building at Second and Larimer street*. Denver. wAs dewlroycd by fire. Fred Pierrepont. of JCruck Company Na 1. was killed by fallal walla slid three firemen. Frank Mahoney. Tony Riley, snd another were bxdly Injured Pierrepont wa* manfled almost beyond recognition. Mahoney afterward died. Tho burned building was tlty of seed and other .material Tbe low will reach ‘GO.0M. The origin of the fire is Blg Blase. of the historic buildings of tbo city Was de­ stroyed Friday af erncon with u los* to • ho owner of the building and occupants of over SI59.000. This was only partly cov­ ered by in‘urance In companies which ow­ ing to the Inflammable nature of the goods carried in stock by many of tbe occupants, cut down tbe risks ns rapidly a« possible until they carried tut 5) per cent, of tho value of the property. Too building was tho old Weber property on Lake and Union streets The Dre started by an explosion ot naphtha. Monopoly's Creel. Grip. It Is reported In New York that shippers and brokers are in trouble because the Standard Oil Company refuses to sell them oil. or to quote prices to them. The brokbave order* from abroad, but cannot them. Meanwhile many oil ships and INDIANAPOLIS. been crushed with a pick and the body of Coax-No. a White. (Mrs-No. a White. BT. LOUIS. bedy partially cremated Is la believed ibvj were murdered by Mexican miners wbo.e object was robbery. Henry F. Bsmt District of Loutslani Coax—No. t ClNuiNKATL A terrible tragedy was tossed to light by Coleman, dsuzhteta of the Fergcant-atarms of the Illinois State Senate, tn his of a wholesale elopement that had been An infuriated mob of miners folios el them. Cz-.-ri.L-. Hogs . &».. DETROIT Coax—No. 2 Yellow White------------TOLEDO. •hot Tuesday afternoon at a meeting of the city council, tiled from th® effects of hixln- plosion ot gas at Oak Hill colliery. Miners- ahich bilities disappeared but the police n that the crls Nashville, failed for 9700.000. The total lia­ said to be 91.00A0M. but the as- destroying the Indian Council House, MILWAUKEE, pr*— Coax—Na *_.. Dsaw—No. t Whit tbe allegel Momla A bkw yoril Mia* Clara Barton, President of tho American National Bed Cros* Society, ha* aent tbo following letter to Dr. Joseph Gardner, of Bedford, Ind., in a-cepting tho gift of land tendered by himsqlf and wife: neutral ground, ton the western hemUphere protected by international treaty aaalnxt tho wers of tbe world. Fotty nations are pledged hold all nut trial and stores of tt.o Red । Cross, and-all Rs followers, central In war. and free to go and come as their duties re­ quire. While Its business lie ad quarters will remain, as before, at tho cryital of tbe nation, this rift still forms a realization of the hope so lo-.g cherished—tlut the National Red K should coma upon our land, which max fining the boundaries of thia domain, dedicated to eternal peace and humanity, upon which shall be Inscribed tbe inalrala of the treaty of Geneva, which insignia all the nations of the earth are bound by solemn covenant to respect. Not only onr own people but tho peoples of ell civUhod nations will have published to their knowledge that the American National Bed Cross has a homo and a recognized atddlng place through all generations. For this I hare striven for years, mainly misunderstood, often misinterpreted, and It is through your clear in­ tuition and humane thought that tbe clouds have been swept away and my hope* have been realized. In accordance with views expressed by you in your letter oUaift, I appoint an ad­ viser. which 1 insist shall be yourself, leaving KANSAS HAS A WHISKY WAR. Destruction of a Car Load of Liquor at Osage City Begins the Rattle. A great whlaky war 1* on In Osage County, Kansas. The people are up in arms t-gainst the Kansas City bouses that are running joints in several towns. Bov. D. C. Milnor. President of the State Temper, ncu Union, was called to Osage Co-nty two weeks ago. and has lectured nt several towns. Tho people are divided and bid blood is shown on all sides. At Osage City a oar load of liquors was seized and destroyed in the presence of a great throng. The liq­ uors were hauled out of town to an abandoned coal sha’l. where tho bottles and demijohns were broken'by the hun­ dred and the contents poured into the hole in the ground. Beer kegs and whisky bands were piled on a bonfire and thousands ot gallons ot red liquor were lapped up by thu flames. Mr. Mil­ ner stood by and glorified over the pro­ ceedings, assisting In smashing the bottle* containing the "liquid damna­ tion." The State Temperance Union will wage a vigorous war on "Jo'nts” all over tho Sta e. Feeling Is running high and a genuine whisky war is Im­ minent. Maay Applicant* for tha Highly Lucrativ® Foxtx In Great Britain. There i* said to le an unprecedented rush ot applh ante for tho various conEtilshlpB, especially those which are re­ ported to be desirable from a financial point ot view. The best of these are are in Great Britain, where, under the operations ot a peculiar law governing tho administration of oaths, the conruls are enabled to retain the greatest part of ths fees received on that acco mt. Th,-a is wbat makes London, Liverpool, Manchester, Bradford. Bir­ mingham, Belfast, Glasgow and sev­ eral others such highly attractive-posts. On the continent, and indeed In all other countries, those fees are part of tho official receipts of the office aad al­ most wholly go to the government. Paris, for this reason, is said to pay not mors than $10,000 or $l‘2,0t0 per year, and It is ths best consulate cn the continent, while London is credited with being worth four or five times as much. BrttOet.. BUBFALO. J. T. Albertson, ex-CJty Marshal of HouaThe mystery of thu dry-goods box found Preaident Clara Barton Gratefully Aeeepta found lying in their cabin near Wlcken- . States Circuit Judge* for the Sixth Judicial at Vienna: John J. Carter of Louisiana, Blonariea were xubject to much ill-treat­ ment by tho natives who were not ro­ stra ned by. tba authorities, and that messages irom United Slates Minister TbompFon to the Stalo department in Wash ngton. had never roache-.! their destination, from which bo (Thompson) Inferred that bis mall was tampered with. Their statements were so positive that investigation of the records of the de­ partment wa* ordered to dMermine whether or not the correspondence on file substantiated lhe assertion*. Th!* investigation Is not yet completed, but It Is understood that the allegation* of Messrs. Smilh. Tracey *nd Webb will be fuUy bum atacd. This question of dealing with tha relations growing out of the presence of mlsslonnrles’ln Tur­ key has always been a vexing and per­ plexing one to the oSciai* of the State Departmenr. The missionaries have a right of domicile in the Ottoman em­ pire. but It is evident they are unwel­ come gueete. Their relations with' the Armenians, who are more or les* en­ gaged in political movements against existing authority, do not tend to com­ mend them to the good graces of the Turks. The consequence is that, the correspondence between the govern­ ments ot tho two countries Is <o a great extent devoted to a discussion of com­ plaints by missionaries of assault and other ill-treat menu , - CONSULSHIPS ARE IN DEMAND HUTTKB-Cboicc Creamery. ?OTATO«a-Nirir/fwT bu views w.thMr. Josiah tainoy, the First Assistant Bacretary of State. .The visitors were Dr. 8. Judson Smith, Jr., secretary for foreign mlaaloua; Dr. Edwin Webb of the prudential com­ mittee, the governing body ot the board, and tho Bev. C. <U. Tracey, * mis­ sionary, whose station is at Marsovan. Turkey. 3’bey told Mr. Quincy that Turkish ofliclals interfered with, the HOME FOR RED CROSS SOCIETY draths included thirty-eight from pneu­ monia. eleven from phthisis and eight fn m bronchitis, all of which dlscaMS are Influ- IJowers mlMtoner of the General Land Office; Henry C Bell, to be Second Deputy rlth ChUd Killed by Whisky. eleven deaths’from Il Is said that the Standard Oil Company f« fast acquiring a fleet of steamers with a view of monopolizing the forelgu oil trade. CHICAGO. Cattlb—Common te Pr----Hooa-BhinulDg Grades Bbkxf—Pair tJ Choice. Tbe Indianapolis plaster hair factory. ground, involving 910.000 insurance. ending last Batut In the Hoag manufacturing block at Chi- Interior; A slisht shock of earthquake, lasting naif a minute, was ' ' “ ’ “ No damage beyond buildings was doua. Jake Schaefer, lhe world-famous bllltard!st, may never te able to handle a cue with his old-tlmo skill again. As it Is. his two matches with George F. Siosson have boon Indefinitely postponed and may never ba HALF THE TOWN WKECKED. Many Persons Arc Killed by an Explosion at Litchfield. LIL Fully one-balf of Litchfield. III. was wrecked by an explosion of one of tbe big boilers in tbe Kehlor flourlng-mllla Many persons were killed. > bo entire milling plant, which w United States. . walls and machinery were scattered for blocks In every direction. Hundreds of houses and business blocks were completely shattered and crushed and many of thosu who were Inside Instantly killed. llved at Carbondale. Lizzie Dickens, a demsstic in the George McFarland family at Flttaburg^onfeased ' Ho was delirious Bud- of opiates, but Monday was n trifle better. He knows his condition and has cabled his wife aud son. The latter left Liverpool at While the health authorities were con­ gratulating them selves that New York would be spared a visitation of the influ­ enza this season, the dread disease bad already come and wa* sottl'ng on the city, each day apparently giving it a firmer hold. For the first ten weeks of 1893 only thirteen deaths were put under the bead •85,003. and almost completely detiroyod counts ran;!nx hi number from ten to thlr- The Woodstock Guards, a militia com­ pany at Anniston. Ala., propose a phenom- Millionaire John W. Mackay has had dangerous condition. Something bus lodged In tha vermiform appendix and peritonitis will be dangerous DESERTED IN DISTRESS. Crowned. One woman snd bee five children perished, together with a large number of i there How many Is nor Those who survived reach tnovt deplorable condition. (ponding OR^.1 <-— ■ ELLIOTT F. SHEPARD DIES SUD­ DENLY IN NEW YORK. Wasbixotox Dale, colored, died at Kansas City, Mo., aged 100 years. Thb bill appropriating $8,000,000 for* new capital passed the Minnesota As­ sembly. A btoxy thatthajaaw warship Monte­ rey Is a failure 1* vigorously denied In naval circles. Trk Cleveland Cliff Company will build a farnaos at Presque Isle, Mleh.; �w. There le one mon- has recently called forth a good deal eigbu at the parts. The extheir own unloading, and - comemed rtok, which will Illi MO.OOU JKiwd. u The damage done by the- cyclone In the MissUnippi Valley la 'enormous. While the lose of life Is not as groat as at first reported, the daniage to 1 roperty will roach $«,»€«,COU. The telegraph wires aro still demoralised, aud reports are coming tn slowly from the storm’ districts, and It will be several days be­ fore tho full extent of tho disaster will l>e known. Tbe death list so far as list of Injured will run wp Into the hun­ dreds. The first hoard of the cyclone was in North Louisiana and Southern Arkan­ sas. It crossed the MisaJssippl a.few miles above Greenville, devastating plantations, wrecking farmhouses and uprootlna giant forest trees. The path of the storm was about half a mile wide, and nothing was left standing In Its track. The first fatality occuned near Shaw’s Station. Miss., whete the house of Drury Sumrall, a prosperous and industrious colored farmer, was leveled to the ground, killing the entire family of nine persons. The cyclone passed through the suburbs of Shaw's and demolished several residences and small stores, but no one was killed. The hurricane then changed its course slightly and traveled the right of way of tho Yazoo and Mb sb alppl Val­ ley Railroad until it entered Cleveland. Miss., where tl:o public school building and several stores and residences were razed to the ground. Leaving Cleveland, the cyclone passed within a mile of Clarksdale, a town of 2,00J Inhabitants, and next struck Tunica, the. county scat of Tunica - County. Nearly every building in the Elace was wrecked. The colored school ulldlng .was wrecked, and over thirty children maimed and crippled, some of them being fatally injured. Aa tho cyclone left Tunics It divided, one por­ tion traveling In • a northeasterly direc­ tion, while the other took a north­ westerly course and again crossed the Mississippi Biver through Arkansas, where ft spread ruin through three coun­ ties. 'The towns of Crawfordsville and Vincent were nearly wiped off tho face of the earth, and tho storm then took a northeasterly course, reaching Kelly, Mia*. Hero the greatest damage was done. Six people were killed outright and scores Injured. Not a building was left siaqding, the fragments being strewn over 1he coutftry for miles. After leaving Kelly the cyclone passed into Tennessee, the next olaco to fall in its path being Spring Creek, where several people were Injured. The storm did great damage at Bowl­ ing Green. Ky., nnd the surrounding country. The loss to the Louisville and Nashville Bailload on tho building and locomotives Is $75,('On to $100,000. The town of Bowlins was almost de­ stroyed. The postolficc building, owned by Frank Cordlce. was swept entirely away, together with all tho mail, some of which was found two miles off. Mr. Cordlca's loss Is $41,000. The store­ house. occupied by Stophens <t Knox, was demolished, and their fctock, valued at $5,000, ruined by the rain which fol­ lowed the storm. At Murray, Ky.. twenty residences and fifty stables and barns were demolished. Only one per­ son, Miss Aline Stubblefield, was seri­ ously Injured. A dozen wore slightly hurt. The loss wHi reach $25,000. Much timber, fencing, etc., was also de­ stroyed. Late Information concerning the effects of tho storm in Southern Indiana indicates that tbo damage will be very great. A number of persons arc known to have been seriously in­ jured, but as yet no fatalities have been reported. The country for miles around was devastated. Dwellings and barns were lifted from their foundations and many are wrecks. Trees, fences, and smaller building at various places were laid low. Tho Center Methodist Episcopal Church of Evansville was complete]}* demolished, only its founda­ tion remaining At the Southern Hos­ pital for the Insane a frightful panic prevailed for nearly an hour. Tho end of the cast wing of the institution was blown In, cau Ing between $3,000 and $4,000 damages. IMPORTANT PENSION RULING. It has been discovered that one of tho most important rnllngs ever made in the pension office has remained unpromulgotod, so far as the public knows, for more than five months. It Is learned that Sept. 28 last Assistant Secretary Bussey made a pension de­ cision which radically changed the prac­ tice of the department as to tho dispo­ sition of accrued pensions In certain cases and established a new and im­ portant rule as to reimbursement of "expenses, last sickness, and burial" under 80c. 4718, Bevlsod Statutes. The Assistant Secretary holds that accrued pensions can Le fully paid ,to grandchildren, but as to reimbursement for "last sickness and burial," ' tbe Assistant Secretary con­ cludes that while only the widow or minor child of the deeexMbd soldier can take the accrued pension, tho only per­ son for whom the expenses of the last sickness and burial can b^allowod Is the soldier himself. From the date and under the authority of nn opinion by Solicitor Gene 1 al Phillips rendered Aug. 10, 187S, until now. last sickness and burial expenses have been allowed in all cases where the deceased was an impecunious pensioner or entitled tu a penrioc. whether soldier, minor chil­ dren. grandchildren, or dependent par­ ents. .It Is Stated tliht fully $2,000,000 has been wrongfulEy-pald to claimants under tho Phillips opinion as reim­ bursements for last sIcxhcfb and burial expenses, for which Seo. 4718, Revised Statutes, did not provide.' .•.ence in Ro.ton, spent many yearn in California, and is very much inter­ ested In tbe early history of the gold discoveries. He says: *1 am perfectly satisfied that tbe presence of gold in that region was known to the priests In the very earliest times. The priests,, who were the first pioneers, were a pas­ toral people. . As missionaries they gained a wondeifful influence over the native Indians, andgradually flooded the country with great herds of sheen and cattle that reamed over ranges thousand* of acres In extent. These herds the Indians tended, aud It was, therefore, the policy of the priests to keep the Indians In. subjection. Ev­ ery priest hud some practical trade which enabled blm , to utilize the labor of his converts building mis­ sions and constructing public works. Near San Bernardino there are still remains of. an aqueduct that brought the water for ten miles through the hills, so that it would spout up In the public courtyard, and supplied the people of the town. That aqueduct was made of small stones, laid in a cement that .Is to-day as ‘haid ns granite—harder thin any cement that is now known. “The priests brought with them from Spain grape vines and orange trees, and they sought to bring peace and plenty to lhe new land. They were wise, long-headed men, and must have known of the existence of gold, but they also knew the avaric­ iousness of the Spanish people. They reasoned that If the presence of tbe yellow metal should become known in Spain, hordes of greedy adventurers vcould rush In, robbing, killing and ravishing; their peaceful relations with the Indians would be broken off, the great herds would be scattered, and the supremacy of tho priests themselves would be lost. . This supremacy was at its highest, in 1765, when from the mission at J=pn Diego a chain of twenty-four missions was extended northward. Junipero Sera was priest-president of all the missions tn California, and was an Intelligent, persevering, en­ terprising man. He was not only in­ strumental In founding mission after mission, but he added to the herds thousands' of sheep and cattle. 1 have been six times to California, and have ta'ked with priests uf all nationalities, Mexican, Spanish. Ir­ ish and American, and 1 am confi­ dent from what they say that Juni­ pero Sera knew about the gold; bur he wa< a singular character, and ruled with a hand of steel, so that gold was a word that no one dared to utter. He had the history ot Peru and other countries in his mind, and he knew that an inllux of gold hunt­ ers meant terror and destruction, and the failure of all his great plans." Jnstallatlrn of exhibits outclasses iu Importaueo all other work remaining to be done at the World's Fair grounds. The great rush has commi n-.'ed, and the dlsplayn are arriving in daily Increasing volume. Rush orders have been sent out to all intending exhibitors. The de­ partment of transportation is thoroughly equipped and ready to handle ten times the dally bulk that has yet bean re­ ceived on the grounds. Preliminary estimates give 30,G00 car loads as tho probable amount of exhiblts that must be received, unpacked, and installed before May 1. Up to date only 2,400 car loads have been received, If. from now on, 500 car loads of ex­ hibits should be received each day the last exhibit would not be installed by tared with debris and all ot It must l>e removed before tbe gateu are opened, about ten weeks hence. Director Gen­ eral Davis climbed into a wagon tbe other day and rode all over the grounds. He* went through the buildings, tramped over the grounds, sized up great mounds of wrecked staff materiel and molds, and pried around among piles of build­ ing material. When he come back he sold: “It will take 5,000 mon a month to clear away this rubbish. We have “ lest job of the “ biggest ot house cleaning on hand that lias ever been undertaken." ' Comparatively Utile cleaning up was done lout fall for tbe dedication cxercises. Tho boulevards hading from several tntranecs to Manufactures Hall, where the speeches were made, * ED. POWERS’ * NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST li T^. ®. fCon s u m fjtjvo a W ANTED graatert book on aart^co«ttn^»100.0007«^^ 13 TBE the golden entrance to transportation May 1. It is highly important that the traq*portation department should not be overcrowded at the last moment, and that is why exhibitors have been asked to come early and avoid the rush. Chief Holcomb’s department has tioh Briunixo already handled some unique exhibits. It has taken tho trunk of one of Cali­ fornia’s mammoth trees Into the grounds on ordinary fiat cars, removed ft with skids and rollers inside the United States government building, where It is now erected in the tall dome. The do- were cleared of rubbish to allow ■car­ riages to roU along without jolting their occupantaout. butthat was all. Other parts of lhe grounds were strewn with rubbish. All ot it must be carted away and tho parks swept as clean ass lady** boudoir before the gates are opened. The park will probably be swept a dozen times before opening day. There are nearly 700 acres to put in step?, more than 150 of which arc under toot. After the buildings have been thorough­ ly cleaned exhibitors will scatter rub­ bish from one end to the other In un­ packing their exhibits and putting them In place in tho pavilions. Then the army of scavengers will have tho work to do over again. “Tb^rwillbe sweeping rubbish out of every building on the grounds an hour before President Cleveland starts the machinery," said Colonel Massey. “The exhibitors will take ail the time possible to arrange their displays, and we must prepare for a general cleaning up of the buildings the night and morn­ ing before the fair opens to the public." Several of the big buildings, notably mines, machinery and electricity, have been the cause ot considerable comK‘ int lately on the part ot exhibitors. 0 floors wore too weak to stand tho enormous strains of heavy machinery and masses of ore and stone heaped upon them. Exhibitors had to go tj tho € UNLOADING IX TUI! MINES partment has landed a United States postal car on the track inside tbe government building and swung it to Its allotted place with special cranes and jacks. In the mines and mining build­ ing an exhibit of the Pottstown Iron company, consisting of n steel plate 150 fset long. 20 inches wide, and half an iiich thick, has been put in place. In tho same building tho deportment has landed two pieces <tf red sandstone from “Wisconsin each about twenty-two feet long and about three and one-half feet square, also six more cubes of tho same material, measuring five feet on each ■Id,. E S HEPP’S ^PHOTOBRAfHSraS wlth»u<XM«. Mr. T. L. Martin, OerrterrllU, Tm« building. iCCFFEE RAISING. blossom remains twenty-ft air hours on the tree, then it falls, and a month thereafter the Denies arc ma­ ture. The coffee-tree Howers twice a year, unci usually produces two crops. The berries, after picking, aro taken to the pulping-house, where the husk or skin is taken off, aud then placed In sheds to ferment; here they remain tor ten or fifteen days, being after­ ward taken to tbe petder and washer, Anotheb bomb hxs been exploded in and dried on rattan maBling, and afterward conveyed to the storage Borne. No one was Injured. W. C. Bxri’XT, Who shot John W. died, where they are packed in bags for shipping. . Mackay, will plead Insanity. C. II. k L. M. Akkblt, lumber deal- Bucklon't Arnica aUlvs. Tbe best nhc In the world tor cut*, bruirao, ■orta, ulcers, salt rheum, fever w*r», ebsppol band*, rhliblafna, corns and all skiu eiuptkim and pvallirrly cures oik>, or no pay required. Il la guaranteed to clve perfect MtlafaetioD, or money refunded. Price £5 «cars per box. For aala by C. E Goodwin, druxglat. SMOKE How the Popular Merry Is Cultivated on The principal industry among Eu­ ropeans In the Malay Peninsula is the plating of coffee. When one desires to enter into the business he secures a grant o'f 300 or 500 acres of Jungle from, the Maharajah or ruler. The forest is fired, leaving nothing behind but skeleton trees, which are hewn down and allowed to rot, thus ferti­ lizing the coffee. When tbe coffee­ trees are six inches high they are set out in rows four feet apart. Three years elapse from the date of plant­ ing tu that of bearing. The blossom Is pure white, and in fragrance like stephanotls. The trees arc Jupt pruned so as not to exceed seven feet in height; but, if permitted, they at­ tain the height of twenty feet with­ out bearing fruit, while the root will destroy the other trees. When the berry is first developed it is very much like an olive, only round: when ready for picking it is red like a large cherry, having inside two stones which are the coffco-beafts. The jAeat Makes an everyday convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations—and insist on having the None Such brand. MERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse. N. Y. Al BUILDING. T AW, BEAL ESTATE AND COLLECT* -Li ING OFFICE OF Palmxrtox . A Suren, Woodland, Mlcb. C. 8. Palmbbtox, J. M. Smith, . Notary Public. Juatlce of lhe Peace. “Well begun is half done.” Begin your housework by buy. a cake of SAPOLIO. Sapolio is a ^olid cake of Scouring Soap used for all clean ing purposes. Try it <[ ,I T ’ *( 11 <• '' [, (I r \ 41 <' p 4 <[ ]( 11 THE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and * bowels, purify the blood, are plcasaht to take, safe and always tffectyaL A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright's Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath,- Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Nausea, .Nettle Rash, Mental Depression, Painful Digestion, Pimpics, Rush of Blood to the Head, Sallow Complexion, Salt Rheum, Sick Headache, Skin Scald Head, Scrofula, ach, Tired Feeling, Diseases, Sour StomWater Brash and every Torpid Lirer, Ulcers, ease that results from other symptom or disimpure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meat A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate, x gross $2, % gross $1.25, X gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. . Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. expense of tearing out the floors and putting foundations of stone and brick under their exhibits. Some of them, especially foreign governments and State boards with scant appropriations, protested against the expense, but they were not allowed to bring their displays oucrjiN«a.Mn> Mcthoda of Installation. The methods of installation aro sim­ ple and yet so flexible as to bo able to cope with any emergency. All exhibits arrivtalt by train come in over tha Bal­ timore and Ohio or Illinois Central tracks. From tbe railroad entrance to the grounds tbo Installation department has laid tracks to all the important buildings. On account of the peculiari­ ties of landscape gardening and the location of the buddings it is not possi­ ble to run these tracks directly into the buildings. Special push cars and transfer Docks aro provided. There arc no full-sized tracks In any of the buildings except machin­ ery hall, whore tho exhibit* are carried directly Into tbe building without transfer. In Machinery Hall the immenso traveling cranes span tho. center of tha tracks, aud are capable of handling twenty tone each. In tbe other buildings heavy exhibits are han­ dled by lifting them from the ordinary cars to the push cars, when they are ran inside the building to tho allotted space. In this work the department uses two self-propelling lo.omotive trains with a capaciig of twelve tons __ each. These trains con be moved around the grounds by means of turn­ tables or massed in any oqe department J. W. Thomas, a Union veteran of ; Fatheb M. Joi-xau, a Catholic mis­ sionary, was maltreated by -a mob da Weeping Water, Neb., has set out , for Texas, to recover from a Confed- 1 Corea. The O'Neill block st Btnghampton, crate veteran there tbe pocket testa­ ment which was taken from Thomas when be lay wounded On the battleSold Pitubuig Landing. fipaelal methods art: et .ailing exhlblis in the ^the in until the foundations had strengthened. been Tho second of the series of Panama Canal trials same to an end Tueeday. Charles de I eoeeps, accused of cor­ rupting ex-MUistor of Public Works BaThut to fcupport ths Panama lottery bonds bill, was found guilty. Balhut, who confessed his guilt in open court, was also found guilty, and Blondin, who acted as go-between In the bribery of Balhut, was also found guilty. AU tbe other defendant* are acquitted. This MACHINE [in your home EDE I KE _____ the E POSITIVE C �! rtHdXo covering the around, It is not i bsa« rrwplendent Iu their nnihinn of ; THE WOMEN OF THE LAND. U» i* wondered at Ural many get j blue and gold their wfilte plumes ] wrong, <*r tn say the kart, poor Im-’ waving In the sun aa the} gaily ’ preplans of the •'•sunny Mwih.” It i« ■ marched acrons the drill ground*’ in I true that there are thousands of acres fntut of the barracks. The whole.} ixx w. iwhxm, rmunxi;. of land h.-Florida as wdl «s in other ■ scene one of pomp and glory; yet who | ty is the Margaret fxmfae home, New southern staU1# that arealttKist value-i is ; who. would ‘‘ay dlshand the ; York, which ohc ha* taiill iueouuectkm w Xmrvirjutc.' leas at the present time, ami may ever; army? Ev ho answers, an enemy to lhe -• with the Chriauan UMnciotion. FRIDAY. MARCH 11,1883 remain so: yet it ahould be ever borne ' best and greatest.country ever trod by Mim Aones RkI’I'jjku has been re­ In mind that the state of Florida la to I the fu«>L of man. a certain extent but in Its Infancy, 'Ere all your readers shall have read ceiving many social attentions during a BACK TO MICHIGAN and no man can tell wliat the future i theae 11n<* we hope le be In “Michigan visit to IkMton, where she was the guest of Mrs. George Hilsbee Hale, and was C W. Smith b but Letter from tho has*in store for a section that may yet mr i.v Michigan. *-J - -” entertained by Mrs. Edward Wheel­ be termed the sanitarium of the world, j Till then, root! bye. South, to Tbo Newt. ■ wright and others Yours Respectfully, The New York World of Sund-iy, ’ C. W. Smith. Si. Auku*Line, FJa., March 25th. March 18th cor.taIds an article writ­ kiABSHY N. Lyum is the name of a ten by one “M< Donga!" who evidently colored woman of Sylvania. Go., who Dkah New*: This letter will be my last chance to had a very “bad speH” about the time thinks she has neglected her education luurvtti your readers l*efore*uur re­ he U«k a little tour In Florida, or It Is long enough. Marshy, who is over Among the constitutional amend­ seventy years of age, started In m a turn lu Michigan and home. EjMibleUmt he had to pay for wbat Tin re are many people who haye e got instead of travelling on his ments V> t>e voted upon t his spring Is pupil iu u local school s few days ago. been in Florida during the past win­ “cheek” and “pass.” as is often the one to extend the Jurisdiction of the lx her emotional play* Clara MorrU ter; some are here for .the firat time: case with pebplta of his class, 'i et, circuit courts. Sec. 3 of article VI of the constitu­ usually cries real tears. She is intensemany are here for a short visit: some however, he may be perfectly sincere are here on regular visits of many in his opinion as to Impressions he re­ tion provides that, “the supreme court years standing; others are here on bus- ceived, and it only goes to show that shall have power to Issue writs of difficult for her to do thia. She says inesa trips; not a few are here on free .different people gel entirely different error, habeas corpus, mandamus, quo that to make the team start it is only railroad passes; quite a number are Ideas from the same subjects. Some warranto, procedendo,” etc. necessary to look fixedly at some point One of these writs, that of mandam­ for a few seconds She generally looks here fcTF their health, or for tbe bene­ people here will tell you they wish fit. of the health of some member of they'were back In the north again; us has Income a very popular and con­ at the gallery.'____________ their family;"some are Ipoking for in others say they have nc desire to try venient remedy, but under an old OUR AMERICAN MILITARY. vestments; others are here for pleas­ the colder cflmates again and are satr decision It can lx} Issued only by the ure, and a good many are hero to es­ isfled with the conditions here, even supreme court. This Is a practical Tbk militia of the United States ngcape tbe cold and snow of the north­ If noJas good as they* expected them denial of the remedy to those living at a distance from Lansing, except In ern climes. Very many have homes to be. territory in the union has an organized Another sight that many expect to the more Important cases. of their own, and arc the best pre­ pared io enjoy the benefits and pleas­ see, Is the orange tree containing not cThc amendment mentioned is de­ militia except the territory of Utah. ures to lie found in this little penin­ only the ripe fruit, but also fruit in signed to permit circuit courts to Fobty-foub guns are fired for a na­ sula of sand and. water known as Flor­ all stages from the blossoms up. This issue these writs, and bear such cases, tional salute, one for each state. The ida, or lhe ‘’land of flowers.” is a sight often seen, but not a usual thus bringing the remedy nearer to national Hag, i» .sainted with twentyThose who have to put up with ho­ or common occurrence, and a condi­ the residences of litigants. one guns, the president with twentytel or ixtarding house life, lake their tion not to be desired Jby the grower. I consider tbe amendment an im­ one and the vice president with nine­ own 'chances and live accoidlng to I might mention here that there is a portant one, that should be adopted. teen. ” their pocket book and inclinations, at species of lemons which has beeu Frank A. Hookkr. Several soldiers were executed dur­ f. om four to twelve dollars per week, known to have ripe fruit on the tree ing the war, for desertion, treachery, Best of All in lhe hundreds of private boarding every month during the year, and Is house*, and from two to ten dollars a called tbe ever bearing lemon. Fruits, To cleanse the system In a gentle and murder, and so on, but Lieut. A. V. g. ; iu iue hotels that are to be found vegetables, roses and flowers of every truly beneficial manner, when the Wadhams, of the navy, gays that not a iu.all the various parts of the state. variety may be grown here by him springtime comes, use the true and single sailor on tbe union side was Some are satisfied wilh what they car- who will give bit time and attention perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs. One sentenced to death. afford, and get much benefit from tbe to lhe matter, but not otherwise. Not bottle win answer for- all the family Geobok Yerkes, of Philadelphia, is climate and enjoyment from their all the people of Florida are to be sup­ and cost only 50 cents; tbe large size the possessor of a sword and pair of surroundings; others seem lo find posed as In this particular line of bus­ ♦1. Try it and lie pleased. Manu­ gold link cuff buttons that belonged to everything different from what they iness. Some few of her population are factured by the California Fig Syrup Gen. Howe, who commanded the b id supposed them to Ik;, and do not engaged iu attending to the different, Co. only. British forces at Germkntown. Gen. enjoy their trip at all, and in many needsand necessities of tbe visitors Harness and Buggy. Free Offer. Howe left the place in such a hurry cases find fault with everything and within her borders, as well as the A 110 set of harness for only 84.55. that he forgot to take them with him. everybody: call the people here a set many various other branches of IndusA $100 top buggy for only 849.75. You of robbers, and In every way try to RAILROAD RUMBLES. mar their own pleasure as well as lhe Thc population of Florida is only can examine our goods at your own pleasure of those around them. In about 31)1,000. but in the last twenty place before paying one cenL Send Cam apa has about 14,000 miles of rail­ oilier words, Ibero are as many differ­ years she has more than doubled her for illustrated catalogue giving prices road. to consumers that are less than retail ent kinds of people here this winter as population, which Is more than very 1’IULADKLTUIA has more miles of sur­ LLere arc places from whence they many of the northern states can say, dealer's actual cost. Send address and came, and to a large extent is this tbe hence I am inclined to give her people this advertisement to Alvah Manu­ face street railways than any other city ca«e with the people now residents all the credit due them and forget If facturing Co., Dept. E. E., Chicago, in the world. Illinois. here. It very often happens that the possible, their short-comings. The railroad grade crossings in Mas­ people who are found fault with were So much has been said and written circuit court has been In session sachusetts are fast being abolished. originally from the same state as of SL Augustine that It makes me a forTbe For fifty-two consecutive miles on the the past two weeks, during which those w ho are doing tho kicking act, little doubtful as to the propriety of Boston &. Albany road there is not one. and so it occurs to me that much that my attempting It at all; for I can not time a large amount of business has This has been brought about by the is said on the subjec t would be better do the subject justice Iu a single let been transacted, and hence there has left unsaid, which no doubt is true on ter any more than one can “do the been a fine opportunity to test the combined compulsion and assistance qf of Hon. Clement Smith, the the state. both extremes of the quesllon. Near­ city" In a single day, which is the war qualities Ty/enty-eight railways were sold ly everyone who visits Florida writes hundreds of them do every year. St. new judge of the fifth judicial circuit, home to their friends, and* as’the trip Augustine is the “show town”of Flor­ and the consensus of opinion, regard­ under foreclosure during 189"X having impresses the writer, Just so will tbe ida. and it Is due to the efforts of il. less of party affiliations, has been over­ mileage aggregatiiig 1,WF3 miles and an whelming in favor of Judge Smith. -In lutuimatiun be more or less Imparted. M. Flagler that it is the place most apparent capitalization of fVo.S'Jb.OOO. Much cau, be written of a pleasant na­ talked al»out and written about cf any fact a careful inquiry falls to elicit the During last year thirty-six companies ture and very much can be said that city in the state. It should be known least criticism from any quartet*, while having 10,508 miles of ruiul and repre­ is not so pleasant, yet on the whole we to nearly every person that he is a attorneys, jurors, clients and witnesses senting a capitalization of nearly 1358,­ arc inclined to say ot Florida that prominent member of the Standard are greatly pleased with bls ability as 000,000, have defaulted and been placed with all the disadvantages that might Oil Co. and is the possessor of a vast a Judge and his courtesy and affability bo enumerated, we are fully persuaded fortune. The magnificent and elegant as a man. The universal opinion seems in the hands of receivers. that it Is ibe most delightful place hotels here, known the world over, lobe that Judge Smith Is proving SPRING MILLINERY. to spend tbe winter months that we are monuments to his ambition. The hlirtself to be a worthy successor to Judge Hooker, whose great ability has have ever seen. The large hat promises to be a fea­ Ponce de Leon, The Cordova, The Al­ It should be remembered that it Is cazar and Casino are all owned by him SI ven hlrn a seal ou the supreme ture of spring millinery. ench, and certainly no higher com­ not summer hero all the year through and together with all the beauties of Qvill feathers and velvet loops make any more than it Is win ter 1n Michi­ their architecture, design and mater­ mendation can be desired by Judge gan the year through; but that nature ial, as well as the many rare and trop­ Smith. In view of the facts above up the trimming of some of the Dew here responds to the seasons in a sim­ ical fruits, shrubs and flowers con­ stated, there can l>e no question that hats. Winos, soft, downy feather-bands and ilar manner as in more northern sec­ nected therewith, have been fully de­ Judge Smith will have a very large tions; the main difference is that scribed In nearly all the newspapers vote in this county, and he certainly aigrettes are seen on some of the milli­ froat and snow are very rarely known, of the land from tbe pen of able and deserves the hearty support of every nery models. voter who would see an able and Im ­ and the summer season longer than talented writers; so I must content An abundance of ostrich tips and farther nnrtb; hence very many fruits myself by saying It’s grand, it’s beau­ partial Judge and a courteous and affa­ plumes arc seen on the most approved and vegetables are to be raised bere in tiful, it’s costly. Mr. Flagler’s private ble gentleman on the bench of the cir­ spring bonnets. more months of tbe year than in the residence, just completed, Is a plain cuit court of this county.—Marshall * north, and many frulta of a tropical structure painted pure white The Statesman. dkture th.it can’t be raised at- all in grounds are very beautiful, containing SCHOOL-NOTES? stales farther north than Alabama many rare and tropical plants. Tbe and Georgia. Vegetables of many interior of the building Is said to be Rev. 1’. Scheurcr will preach his last kinds may be grown in nearly every finished and furnished In elegant and senuon of this conference year next month of the year; strawbeiries arc to costly style, and I have no doubt that Sunday morning. The elder does not be had from January to October, but cverjfchitig that money can buy is pro­ expect to be returned to his work. It is well to remember that every thing vided for the comfort and enjoyment The Ladles’ Aid society of the M. E. hns its season and not a thing can be the inmates of the winter residence. church of Maple Grove will furnish Srown out of its regular season with­ of The street in lhe immediate -vicinity on town meeting day, Nov. 3d. The Greatest Blood Purifier ilt a considerable amount of trouble, of Flagler's property are all paved dinner at the residence of Albert Cole. All aud ibis is what disappoints the aver­ with cement from curb to curb and are KNOWN. Invited toassisu age tourist. He expects to see green are kept as clean as possible. This Great German Medicine la the The third union meeting of the sev­ gnve, aqd bright flowers at every turn; There arc many places of interest eral young people’s societies will be he Is ever looking for large vegetables gardens, and great patches of tbe here besides the hotels aboye named held In the Evangelical church next festive strawberries, and now and among which Is old Fort Marion, Sunday evening, beginning at six to that awful di^-a-r, Scrofula then n tourist Is as apt to look for built of coquina shell; the City Gate, o’clock. A cordial invitation is ex­ SULPHUR IUTTER3 U tbe thcM- things from the car window as the pillars or towers of which alone tended to all. Your Kldanywhere, and it is just bere that he remain; lhe Spanish Cathedral, a re­ Following is the program for Easter is burly disgusted, and as his eyes are production of the ancient building services at the Congregational church The Memorial next Sunday morning: Organ volun­ uteetea with nothing but stretches of that was burned. BLUE PILLS Presbyterian church, built by Mr. BITTERS. If light pine forests with the. scrub paltary; doxology; Invocation; by inn, No. or meren ry.tliey are<Flagler in memory of his deceased 2&4: responsive reading: gloria paUl; iy. Place — daughter; the U. S. barracks, where scripture reading; prayer; music, . tHn.riiuu the purest some of our brave “soger boys” are “Hear cmr prayer, O God;” offering it medicine cv stationed; tbe sea wall, built of the and offertory; anthem, “The Resur­ same material as the fort, and It is rection;” sermon; hymn, No 444. Don't wait until you protected at all time by our Uncle The Y. P. A. meeting at the Evan­ Sam a few years ago from the ravages of time and tbe elements by a cap gelical church on last Sunday evening Jill cure you. Sulphur Bluer* 1» stone of granite eight Inches thlcK was tbe largest meeting of the year, SULFHUR and 3< feet wide. This wall extends nearly al! the seating capacity being The Invalid’s Friend. BITTERS along the shore from tbe fort south to taken up. The male quartet, sung by a point below the U. S. barracks, a C. McMore, Harley Bell and tbe distance of nearly a mile. Old Span­ While brothers, with Mrs. C. McMore rupy.ee ish cemetery and old Hugenot ceme­ at the organ, was grand and highly tidy, or tery are visited by very many, and spoken of. every person who visits SL Augustine A Manlatrc botue was wubed away by tbe Js sure to visit “old slave market” on overflowing Try a Bottle To-day! of a pond. A child in the booae the plaza as it is now commonly called, was struck in tbe bead with a piece ot wood „n yoa low-eplritod and weak, and very many people are led to be­ or Buffering from lire ezccMins of Ifs an insult lieve this Is where the slaves were youth t It «o, SULPHUR BITTERS will care yoa. to your intelligence, but some un­ sold at auction on the block*. Such, Til W WTHIimrilfll scrupulous dealers try it. For in­ however, is not the case, there being plclon of befog a mueb-huotrd murderer when be proved bU kleniity, they lined him stance : you’re suffering from some uo such record in existence. The ex­ f7 tor beinx drunk. Skin, Scalp or Scrofulous affection, pressions that- one will bear while loi­ tering near this place are very amus­ or aro feeling “ run - down ” and ing, and calls to mind the story of "used-up.” ’ftere’aa torpid liver, “Oncle Tom’s Cabin.” impure blood, mid all that may come There are some 25 hotels bere whose from it. You’ve decided, wisely, rates are from 81.50 per day upwards, that Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical and no end to private boarding so there is no trouble in find­ Discovery is the medicine to help houses; ing a place to eat and sleep. Tbe you. Yoa know that it’s ^uoron- “curio shops” are as plenty as tbe ho­ to do so, aa no other blood­ tels, and everyone is trying hard to tempt tbe “shekels” from the trav­ purifier in. One reason why Saifs Emulsion of Pure Nor­ If it doesn’t benefit or cure, you eller's pocket. (Mine Is nearly empty, so. they won’t get much from me.) get your money back. wegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime Tbe Ponce de Leoo l« lhe great at­ But what is best for ydtt to take traction, and those who are unable to and Soda has had such a large sale is because it is isn’t always beat for the dealer secure accomodations in this great “Almost as palatable as milk" but the best reason is to solL He offers something else king of hotels may content themselves walking through the reception that’s “ just aa good." Is it likely ? with room, the parlors, the reading and that its curative properties are unequalled. It cures If the makers of a medicine can’t writing rooms listening to the music trust it, can you/ the cough, supplies the waste of tissues, produces from tbe orchestra as discoursed from the great loggia that enclose the flesh and builds up the entire system. * beautiful court of flowers, palms aud One of two things has to happen. water fountains at tbe main entrance, You’re cured of Catarrh, or you’re and everybody who visits the ancient Oolds, Consumption, Scrofula, paid <500 cash. That’s what is city is sure to avail themselves of the and all Anaemlo and Wearing promised by the proprietors of Dr. privilege. We have visited tbe old fort and Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. By its a’so the U. 8. barracks, where we saw mild, soothing, cleansing, aud heal­ the brave boya la blue at dress parade ing properties, it cure* tbe wont and guard mount, and listened to the iupTring music of tha rairimentel I Vote for. Hood’s Bheumatlsm, Dyspepsia and In­ somnia— Great BeneJU From Hitod's Sarsaparilla. ' *• I have been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for four or five months, and am uatisfied that Uba very excellent remedy. I have been troubled with rheumatism more or less for a number of years. My back and hips, and indeed my whole hotly at times, been especially severe in my right urm be­ tween the elbow and shoulder, width has been so lame that I sometimes feared I Should Lose the Use of It entirely. I was in tills condition - when I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, but I Lad not taken more than a bottle or two when I began to feel better, and when I iiad taken fonr bottles, my riietnuatbm had entirely left me. I hare been more free from rheumatism this season than for years. Besides tbe rheumatism, I, like Hood’s Cures many others of sedentary habits — for I have been a minister of the Methodist Epis­ copal church forty years—have been troubled with dyspei»ia, but while taking tho mediclnKuny ' Appetite has Been Good, food digested well and I have gained mveral pounds. I liave also been troubkd wilh insomnia, but since taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, sleep much better.’’ Rev. W. R. Puffbr, Richford, VL N. B. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla. ' HOOD-8 PILLS eur» Urer UH. coctipaUoo, ■‘A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR­ GAIN.” MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLIO SULPHUR BITTERS SdptaBitol Remember the date, Friday, April 7. F. H. GOADBY, Charlotte’s T .Rading Dry Goods Merchant. �pring Footwear? will keep your feet dry. Nothing wears better Than Good Leather We. keep no rubber boot; but Bouton Rublw-r Boots. .You will al­ ways get the best when you buy of us. We want your trade and will make right prices. . There is more joy in our heart over the one customer -that trades with us than over ninety and nine that trade at Hastings. Bring in your Butter and Eggs. Duel & White SANT b»ll fur Um HuJe IVs just about the time of year when yon bare to purchasenetr foot-rear. You trill need lighter shoes, wol rubbery, etc, . •P*e to a full house money qusstloa. Do You Know Where to Buy? id tea taken K gyketter’* farm, and will go to botKitrepiiig soon. GIME VICINITY GLEANINGS. Middleville. t The EatouRaplds fair is to be held on feep- NOTICK OF ATTACHMEST. Grant Ket.er and Maggie Bums, of Carlton, County ot Harry Lvcrxi Wturcs Pt Barry county teachers meet at Middleville next Saturday, April Sth. Grand Ledge lias now become a full-fisdged city; a bright, bustling little city ft U. too. A horse o<ncd by R. Talbot, of Middleville, has gone crazy aud has to be tied down and given opiate;. Cloverdale people are scared at a large pick­ erel swimming In the lake. They say it is as tar tbe sum ot f J72.50. Jxf ns tell you. There's an EXCL USJ VE BOOT A ltJ> SHOE STORE in Eash rille, just txo doors south of theporta fficc, irhere you cun buy anything you leant iu the liurof fooliccjr. At Moderate Prices IFc arc a little out of your tray, perhaps. but ice male it pay you to come and see us. Boots and Shoes are irhat re handle ■nothing else. P’c inrite you to try us once, theu you'll surely come again. R- J. WADS PROBATE ORDER. EAST JOHNSTOWN. . FEIOHNEU, PUBLXSHEU. MARCH 31, 1893 FRIDAY . ' JBARRYVILLE. Fred Bhulize i* improving.A dance al James McLee’s Friday night J. Wesley Bird has completed bls study In Chicago and is now a full-fledged doctor. Bearlie, tbe little daugtiter of Mr. and Mr*. Peter Darling, who has been very sick, is better. There will be a sugar social at Willis Hum- ■ Crey’s on tire evening of April Tib. AU are riled. * The pupils of tbe Bullis school presented their teacher, Henry Glasoer. with an elegant 8. J. Badcock bss been Indisposed since Mon- tbe chore*! Bunday evening. James Mead is moving from Hastings to Hancbette Mill*, on the Will Freeman farm. On tbe 22od Inst. A rebev Soule* and Lutie Meek were mimed by Elder Kidder, of Mor- Ret. W H. Carpenter has been released from tbe pastorate of Assvrte circuit and will 1 exposed day and night to all sorts of weather, should keep Salvation Oil. tbe infallible cur* foe rheum at I sin and neuralgia, at their homes I They cannot afford to be without it. 25 eta. EAST CASTLETON. Horatio Hoetn er and wife are at Battle Creek Mr and Mra. Joreoh Bank, of Lansing, who There may be another wedding expected in r ailed friends here a few weeks ago, are re- thia vicinity soon. Bert Noye*. of Lansing, visited relatives In The fuuenri aerv'eea of Wm. Northrup will this place this Weckhe held st the Free Methodist church in Mor The Mlase* Pear! VanNocker and Mrrtlc nn Friday at 8 < ’clock p. m. Sermon by Rev. Croat, nt Nashville, arc tue guests of Mrs. Clum Price this week. L E. Mudge and wife arrived home from Florida, with Mr*. Mudge's health improved. They exhibit samples of fruit and two live for young ladles who are troubled with freckles, alligator*. moih and ten and a bad skin gener­ Wm McComb** little girl Maud. no<yet six ally to UfO Hquld paints or dry powders, ior ' age, la wonderfully gifted with mem Urey onlv make the skin look well for the time ■ Sun 1 iy she repute! the golden texts being. To have a goo 1 complexion you must have poor blood. Use Sulphur Bitten and vour ekin will be fair and complexion ro«y.— Yoon,* Ladies* Msgaz'ne. La«t)6*ri , . . . Her ejee Wfcfc rhetimy, and wea* and red, Her breath—you could smell It star, DAYTON CORNERS. She had ringing and dizziness oft in her bead ...v-------------- -raB catarrh. „ln_ 5.,„. This ye ir> Geo. Quance and wife visited In this yiclnity the new meadow 11Mt Friday. 11^-vri .. bright a* a star I Titus Ackley, of Kalamo, called on hla too Her eyes arc as origin a* a star, 'n<«tz,n l.«tRnn.l«r Aud the cause of the change she is ready b> । ‘ ' , , . . . A Mr I M. H. Bloom has been entertaining friends Wa* tire Dr. 8«ge Cure for catarrh. from Pennllrid tbe past week. Dr. Sage's Catarrh remedy will positively , Mr* M. M. Bradlcv baa been In very poor cure catarrh in the head, no matte- bow lad or --------- *----------- *•of bow lung standing. Fifty cents by all drug­ : Mbs Dora Williams, of Battle Creek, visited gists. I friends and rela Urea here laat week. ’ EAST MAPLE GROVE. La Grippe. i During tbe prevalence of the‘Grippe the Our sick are convalescent. | past seasons it was a noticable fact that those Mell Nlcewonder is al Battle Creek. . » bo depended upon Dr. King's New Discovery Dot only bad speed v recovery, but escaped all Mias Edith Smith was quite sick last week. tlie troublesome after vffreu of the malady Meeting at Cal- Detnaraj 'a Sunday P- m., at,, ___________ ’ This remedy_________________________________ seems to have a peculiar power tu Sc’clock. effecting rapid cure* not only*7n cases of La Will Conl-y and family have moved in the Grippe, but in all diseases of throat, chest and house wilh Mr. and Mr* John Cauley. । Lungs, and Las cured ca-es of as'.hma and bay Rat. Whitcomb, of Grand Rapids, is visiting fever of long standing. Try it and be conbls parents, Mr. and Mra.C. Whitcomb. vinced. It won’t disappoint Free trial bottles Mr. and Mr* Wm. Guy returned home SaU ( at C. E. Goodwin’s drug store. n,dav after in ab-encr of two weeks with ' ' ■ .'WEST VERMONTVILLEfriends at Blanchard. Luther Hess moved on the Alderman farm Catarrh in New England. Ely’s Crc«m Balm gives satisfaction to every Bertha Barker baa been quite sick for the one using it fur catarrhs! trouble*.—G. K. Melkr. Druggist. Worchester, Mass. Mrs. Jane Snyder returned to her home in I believe Ely’s Cream Bairn is the beatartlc’e for catarrh ever offered to tbe public.—Bush A Ohio Monday. Co..-Druggist?, Worchester, Mas*. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fasbbaugh, of Sara­ An article of true merit. C. P. Alden, Drug­ nac, are visiting their numerous friends here gist. Springfield. Mas* Those who u-e it speak highly of it.—Geo. A- Hill. Drugtri*t. Sprlngfi-Jd, Mass. Fell Dead. Cream Balm has given satisfaction resnlta. There word* are very familiar to our reader* W. P. Draper. Drurvl*’, Springfield, Mass. an not a day paare* without the report of the sudden death of aotne prutnlneui cittern. Tbe bTONY POINT. explanation !» ••Heart Dlreare.” Therefore ' beware if you have any of the following symp­ Rena Slocum Sundaycd at home. toms: Short Breath. Pain in Side, Smothering Spell, Swollen Ankle* Asthmatic Breathing, Satie Mead and George Canfield were Weak aiKl Hungry 3j>cll* Tenderness in Shoulder or arm, Fluttering of Heart or Irreg­ ular pulse. There symptoms mean heart dis­ ease. The moat reliable remedy is Dr. Miles' vention. .New Heart Cure, which has saved thousands of live* Book of teettmonlai* free at Good­ Darkey Photographer” at tbe Castleton Center win'* who also eel's tbe New Heart Cure. exhibition Saturday evening. Tbe surprise party 00 Barry Wellman Fri­ A young man from nesr Marshall was In the day evening was a very pleaaaat affair. HU city, Mooda* hunting up facts In regard to a friends presente • him with an elegant volume tame dore, straying ftutu this section. He shot a deer that was walking into that cUy'a limit* Bran or Ohio, Crrr or Touoo, 1 Lucas OoCMTT < FnaXK J. CnattHT make* oath that he is the senior partner of tbe firm of F. J. Cheney A Co , doing buaines In the City of Tutedo. County and State afore*aW and that said firm Buoklen’s Arnie* Salve will par ONE BUNDRE ' DOLLARS for each Tbe Best Salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises rwbf ratareh that cannot be cured fcy tbe use Sore* U'cer*, Salt Rheum, Fever Sore* Tetter of Hall’s CaUrrb cure. Chapped head* Cblltdain* Corns, and all skin FRANK J. CHENEY. Erupt Kins, sod positively cures Pile* or no pay Sworn to before me and inscribed tn m required K U guaranted u> give perfect satpnmmtx, this «th day of December, A. D. 18(4. Lffaction, or asoncy refunded. Price 25 rente 1 per box. Fur sale by C. E. Goodwin the Drug- Hail’* Catarrh Cure la taken internally and acts and bladder diseases rethe New Great South Rapids chaps bound over to circuit court 00 sea-ion of the Pr«>£^u<nCm?rtBf*77ilhe the strong Portland's electric light plant sustained over •WO damage by the flood last week, an arma­ ture being mined by tbe water. county whose monthly stipends range all the way from |3 to S72, the average bring In the neighborhood of 12 a montli. Torre is over •100,000 o’ pension money psld out tn tbe county iu a year. Geo. Force, of Eaton, felled a big alm tree re­ cently. From lhe bu t 33 feet of tbe tree was cut Into wood, then one IS one 14 and two 13foot logs were M»ed. and It is estimated the branches will make 30,000 fence slats and 15 conls of stove wood. L. 8. Bates, a retired Mason merchant, hat leased 3W acres of land 3 miles southwest of that dty, and will bore an experimental bole in search of hard coal that U believed to under­ lie tbe surface. Well diggers arc said to baye st-uck hard coal In that vicinity. £ • Tbe bfghret praise has been won by Hood's Pilis for their easy, yet efficient action. Sold by all druggist* Price 25 rent* While the Metbodl.-t church building at Deerfield was under golug repair* the con­ gregation met in a b al Iover a store in the vil­ lage. While one of these meeting* was in progress, Old Raltletoc, a confirmed stammerer discovered tl»e parsonage on firn. Dashing in upon the quiet meeting with bis eye* bulging. Old R tried to holler Ike, but onlv succeeded In making a detnoclacle face. Every boily stared at him and the deacon timidly inquired of the supposed lunatic what the matter was. Old R. replied with an other awful far* “f-f fduck, cluck,” while he stretched out bis arm and made desperate jtba in tbe direction ot of tbe flie. Oue of tbe brethren ran to tbe Acton anew principle—regulating the liver stomach and bowels through tbe nerve* A new discovery. Dr. Miles’ Pills speedily cure bililousnesa. bad taste. torpi>< liver, piles, con­ stipation. Unequalled for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 5'doses 25 eta. Samples free at Goodwin's. rn t!3 W NOTICE Uf HEARING CLAIMS. P O Pl o 03 rri m pg d 3 rt ® £ 2S Dated March 0th, ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. &E a R “S a 0^.59 o t*> mH IMted, HaMlaga, Mlcb., February 11. CUXITT SM1._. AdmtnL-tnUor. CLGlascd Hotter la ben-by given U-ai I shall sell at pnblic Hun loon lake, near Leslie, is fu l of dead fish -. bushels of large perch, calico bass, and other nice tish are there, and the only way It can be acor>unted f<< Is that they died for want of air.- - Williamston Enterprise. Wlillsm Hawley escaped slum Ionia nine years ago after serving a few months of a nine rear larceny sentence from Ottawa county Saturday night he returned and asked to be locked up He bad been all through tbe West, but constant fear of detection was worse than impriaoment. d e-d ® The Plain Truth is good enough fur Hood’s Barsaparl la—there la do nred of embeiltehment or sensationalism. Simply what Hood's Sarsaparilla doe* that tells the story of ite merit* If you have never realized its benefits a single lx>Ule will eouviuce you II is a good medicine. ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR JU or tati-nerr »n build* up and Imj we fnraldi. Money is Thrown Away Dated. February SSth, ABOUND THE STATE. Diphtheria la raging at Allegan. Herman Dumeras, aged 34, was killed in a runaway al Livingston, near Bridgemax A Stephenson girl challenges any maiden of 20 summer* to run a race for <503on a side, Adrian’s canning wc.k* are contracting for tomatoes u* Ur as 40 rnlies from that city. Herbert Lawrence, of Cadillac, attempted 1^ commit suicide by culling bls throat. He nftty ijreBcvcral thousand dollars’ worth of damage was done to Monroe bridges by the recent high Blood Nerve Builder Tonic ELDREDGE . pamphlet. Miller’s planing mill at Big Rapids burned Saturday night. It had been idle t months. , WILLIAMS’ MEDICINE CO., Schenectady, N.Y. Frank Peterson, a young Cedarville Swede, in a fit of despondency committed'suidde by banging. Branch county people are signing a petition tor the repeal of tbe local optiob law and for a stringent license law instead. day. Did do damage out tbe wrinkle* tn bis pant* than pressing Mr* Gertrude Fox. of Dundee, 73 yaars age. Tbe ladies of an Ingham county church spent • 10 for material and a lot of time in makt— ’ crazy quilt, and then raffled it off for 34. □^PRICE'S FARM IMPLE MENT5 French A McGrath, of Lansfog. went to tho wall last week, owlr-g about 123.000, priuci pally to Charlotte parties. Carey A. Barnes, of Leslie, has mysteriously disappeared, and it it thought be ia deranged on account ot being bitten by a dog this win­ ter. He leave* a wife and two young children. ASTHMA "o"^ CURED, REGISTRATION NOTICE. No. S. on Friday. March 31. lhe-township w The PMriaaa Remedy Co- Oooi-rdx Mteh. THE MOTHER’S DELIGHT. ' Dr. Hoxsie's CERTAIN CROUP CURE sIIEIUr r n NOTICE OF ELECTION. P. HO^SIE. Buffalo, N. Y. M'fffr. Why Suffer? itriatty hlyh-rrUr fam Uy eewlec When you can be Cured thought to have been Machinu which we sell Thous.-truls arc sufTering with Torpid J-ivcr-tlic symptomsare beprcssiua vf SpirilF. Indiges­ tion, Constipation, Headache. Dr. San ford s Liver Invigorator is a reliable remedy for Liver “■* ’ It cures thousands GUARANTEED EQUALto the BEST ELDREDGE MANUFACTURING OIL BELVIDERE, ILL. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; Nc Aatun. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. Your Dniggut will supply you- C. E. INGERSON. �THE WEEK AT LANSING xiked Int friend­ stooping down he kissed the tear* away and started to apokoglre for his wrongdo lug, but she called out quickly, ■ -Look, deardst, look; the sun is dano- WHAT And so it was/and the eyesof these two true lovers »aw it, and then they I beard cjcuing up from a little church 'near the old, old £a stereo ng— THE LEGISLATURE z DOING. IS j vorably reuotjed the anti-Pinker.on bllL which provides k reddeneu of three months in tbe county to make persons eligible to the appointment of dspaty sheriff. Bill* and Nell kucw as she rested her head against the shoulder of her own true । love that the Easter moraof her bappiness had come After all she..the AneaiMito'urlui by the soft Ue«»o smoted i sweetest girl in the world, and he, the dearest fellow In the world, are willing to declare, no matter what unDelievers may say, that if y»u go to looicfor it with faith in your heart the nun does dance on Easter morn­ Tbe nlxht ot doubt w«« ended. ing.—Exchange. Andatreet on the Mornlns’H breath wsj«: SIdkIqs of conquered death. Glory to God. aud xlorj Be Thine, Triumphant Kin;! Let Man repeal the story Tilt earth with pmans shall rincO, Christ! as ’!bou ascended. THE EASTEIl SUN. , He bad always thought she was the sweetest girl In tbo world. And he told her so on Ash Wednesday. ,It; seemed a queer day to select, but as he knelt in the pew Just back of her and heard everybody call themselves “miserable sinners” he felt that they were doing one woman a wrong, for she was an angel. As they walked home from church together "he. carried a large heart and small prayer book, and somehow or other he never did know Just how he got up the courage to do it, but be asked her to be bis wife. He told her how much he loved her, and he got her to confess that she J Id care for him a little bit After this his heart felt so light that tbe prayer l»ook seemed the heavy part, for he had a decided inclination to throw It away aud hug her then and there right in the street- But better sense prevailing, he waited until he got In­ to the house. Callee most other love stories, there was no cruel parent in this, and the wedding was set for June. ’ "But," said pretty Nell, “every year since I was a little bit ot a thing I have gotten up to see the suu dance on Easter morning, and I have al­ ways been just a few minutes too late. Now, I charge you, if you love me, that you either sit up all night or have yourself awakened by a mes­ senger boy, or do anything that will result In your sending somebody to wake me up, because you know, dear­ est, it will be perfectly lovely for us to sec the sun dance together." The promise was made when tbe engage­ ment ring was put on. It was sealed with a kiss, and the dearest fellow in the world and the sweetest girl in the world gloated over the charming time they would have early on Easter morning seeing the sun dance for very ^oy, as their eyes and hearts would. Now. If the sweetest girl had a fault, which may be doubted, it was that she knew when other creatures, mere men, looked at her wIth adtnira­ tion, and her bright eyes would flash back a sort of “Thank you." If the dearest fellow in the world had a weakness, which may be doubted, it was that he called this politeness flirting, and that he objected to it to such a degree that he actually .became Jealous. It was unreasonable in him. but still it was true. On Good Fri­ day, when Nelly and he were eating hot cross buns and drinking, coffee, he put down his cup with great fierce­ ness and said, "Nell, I will not per­ mit you to make eyes at that dark­ haired man iq the corner.” Nell properly enough answered that she didn’t even see there was a man in the corner. Now, this wasn’t quite true. Then the dearest fellow said that he bad at least always thought Nelly was truthful (and this was in a very sorrowful tone), and Nell got up from the table, and with what she thought wasgreatdignity, and which was merely ugly temper, announced she wouldn’t cat a mouthful with the man who thought she would tell a ♦tory, and out she went By the time she got home she wished she was dead. By the next morning she wished she had never been born. And when she went to church, and tbe dearest fellow in the world was saying his prayers on the other side of the aisle and never came near her, she wished that her father and mother had never been torn, and that Adam and Eve had never been created: That night she went to her pretty little room, took off her engagement ring, looked at it for a long time and remembered what she said when she put it on—that the diamond was symbolic of earthly love and tbe .sapphire of heavenly: and yet tbl» was tjje way it was end­ ing. It went Into ita little box, was tied up and addressed to be sent the next morning tn its original owner. Then Nelly cried awhile, and then she made arrangements with a friendly maid to be awakened early bhe was up in Ume. put on a dark dress, and—never tell it to anybody - a new yellow garter for good luck, and out to tbe park walking on the east side did ------ EGGS FOR pltal. Senate Wednesday amended tbo Hous.* resolution on this subject bjr ffxlut tho EASTER.' Thc use of eggs for Easter can be traced, says Count de Gebelin in his -Religious History of the Calendar," to the theology and philosophy of the Egyptians, Persians Gauls, Greeks and Romans, among ail of whom an egg was a symbol of the universe, the work of the Supreme Divinity. The Pers'ans gave presents of eggs at the feast of-tbe New Year—I. e., the feast of the vernal equinox—in honor of the renewal of all things. "Th? Egyptians held the egg “as a sacred emblem of the renovation of mankind after the delug •. The Jews adopted it to suit the circumstances of their history, as a type of their departure from Egypt, and it was used in the feast of tbe asso er as part of the furniture of the table with the Pas­ chal lamb." The early Druids used the egg In their ceremonies. In Rus­ sia one man greets another on Easterwith "Jesus Christ is risen.4 “Yes, ho is rlseh," reply is made, aud then an eg j is given. In ' oscow no meet­ ing takes place without this saluta­ tion and exchange "The meanest pauper in the street presenting an egg and repeating the words *018106 Voscrces’ may demand a salute even of the Enipres ." In some countries LADIES OF THE ADMINISTRATION. of Italy eggs are carried to the church to be blessed, and then taken tome 1. Mrs. Cleveland. 2. Mrs. Stevenson. X Mrs. Carlisle. 4.. Mrs. Lamont. 5. Mrs. Hoke Smith, ft. Mr*. BisseU. 7. MUs Herbert. and set out with fl wers on the table. Every vis tor during Easter week is Bunimer afternoons Mr. Smith may tucky. He is adored by newspaper invited to eat an Easter egg, an Invibe seen playing with bls children. men and is upiformly courteous and t tlon which must not te refused. There are three children, Marion, the polite. Be has been known to give Egg?- in ali cou tries a c ent as to­ his seat to a colored girl in the street ABODES QF MR. CLEVELAND'S kens at this time, and enter into tbe POLITICAL FAMILY. cars with as much grace as though he sentiments and pastimes of old and were offering his place to a Senator’s young all e. wife. Ills wife, who presides over Borne tiling ot the Domestic Life , of ths his home in Washington, is a most Advisers Whom the Frrsldcnt Has Wreaths of enameled flpwers are Choien to Aid Him in Administering gracious and accomplished lady. She Public Afltalrs. shown encircling gold crosses. is lithe as a school girl and very A new paper weight is a silver young in appearance, although she is How They Eire. cannon mounted on a block of marble. the mother of two grown-up sons. From the public lives of the men A spoon the handle of which is With Daniel Scott Lamont the edged by bow knots and ribbons is in whom President Cleveland has ap­ public is fairly well acquainted. He pointed to his Cabinet it Is In teres tseason. is the intimate of the President. A new spoon handle represents a stalk of golden rod. The flower is gold plated. A rising sun on a paper cutter handle brings into relief a cross in the* foreground. A combined key-ring and pencil is made like a key, tbe handle opening to receive the keys. The pencil la In the shank. . “When this dog barks my affection will die" is inscribed on an imported mat. h-tox. The dog Is engraved on eldest, aged 8; Mary Brent, aged 4; the side. and Lucy, a babe of 8 months. Mr. An Easter spoon showing on the Smith is but 38 years old and is fond handle a bell, lilies, a cherub and the Gf outdoor exercise. cross with a rising sun behind it is a The home of Hilary A. Herbert, popular design. the nrw Secretary of the Navy, is at A spoon with a daisy on the handle Montgomery, Ala. Bls long life in has In the bowl “He is risen." JCiXir. OHKfHAM’S HOfSX CHICAflO. Washington renders him better A large egg-shaped Jewelry case of known there than In the South, and silver has engraved on the top two wish-bones and the sentiment “Best Ing to turn and note their domestic at the capital he lives with his fam­ ily at the Richmond. Mr. Herbert habits. Wishes." Lilies arc shown on a number pf ’ The gentleman who holds the port­ is a widower. He has three children, silver offerings in connection with folio of State, Hon. Walter Q. Gresh­ two daughters and a son. Wilson Shannon Bissell, -who has tbe word Easter. A heart-shaped am, finds the .chief delight in life in the bosom of his family. His home teen a resident of Buffalo for forty Mr. Lamont’s home In New York is blotter is one form. i years, lives at 295 Delaware avenue. on Wesl72d street and is gracefully A new paper weight represents an Like his former law partner, the presided over by Mrs. Lamont, who acrobat turning a somersault through President, he led a bachelor’s life un-1 is a bosom friend of Mrs. Cleveland. a paper ring. The broken paper is til his friends thought he would die The family consists of three children, simulated by sheets of silver. one, but four years ago he married A silver-covered book containing Miss Louise Sturgis, of Geneva, New an Easter poem has a cro« cut York, anil is now the father of a through ____ ______ the __ cover, through _____ which shows a brilliantly colored picture, A seasonable napkin ring repre­ sents an eggshell with the ends re­ moved, and is supported on one side by a small chicken and by a wish­ bone on-the^ther. “Best Wishes" is engraved on tbe ring.. is one «f a series of brown stone buildings on Prairie avenife, Chicago, Theologically, the significance of and here he dispenses royal hospital­ Easter, according to Rev. Madison C. ity to bls friends. In 1858 he mar­ Peters, is that Christ’s resurrection ried Miss Matilda McGrain, of Harri­ .from the dead is the pledge of our son County, Ind. Judge Gresham’s thc oldest of whom is 11 and the resurrection, that by his triumph figure is tall and slender and his youngest 4. over the grave he has roiled away the handshake warm. He prides hlmsetf Richard Olney, lhe new Attorney stone from the tomb of human hope on his ability to read character. He General, Is one of the leading lawand painted upon tbe black cloud of is very democratic in his tastes and years of New England, and for along death the rainbow of immortality. rides to and from his business in the time hgs drawn a princely fortune It is this triumph over death and the from his legal profession. His home grave, this filling of our hearts with street cars. The home ot Hoke Smith, Secre­ is onCommonirpalth avenue, where the blessed assurance of immortal te ry of the Interior, is a large but unhe/fesfdes in winter. The summer bliss, that makes Easter pre-eminent­ ostentatlous dwelling on West Peach­ home is at Falmouth. His wife is ly the most Joyous season of the a daughter of the late Beniamin F. church year. If we were created Thomas and their two daughters are only for the cares, sins, crosses and married, one in Boston and the other sufferings of this life, we might well to a physician La Berlin, Germany. curse the day that gave us birth, go Arbor Lodge is the name of the weeping through life and never smile place where J. Sterling Morton, Sec­ again. Christians rejoice in the res­ retary of Agriofflture, watched the urrection truth, became all infinitely growth of Nebraska City. He 1< a prefer the expectation of perpetual pioneer in Nebraska, having gone being to lhe cheerless alternative of there,two years ahead of the govern­ _____ annihilation. Easter points to nament surveyor. His borne fa one of tore’s lesson of revolution—all the most charming places in tbo no death, hnd that in tbe country. In 1881 his wife died and of the year there is little girl about the age of Huth on the tombstone be carved his own IB forward to May. Cleveland. Mr*. Bissell is an accom­ name and those of his three aons. ‘table mass resides plished musician and was music One day he pointed out tbe names to spirit, that within teacher st the Buffalo Seminary when his sons, saying: "If either of you she married. She Is a charming lady. does a dishonorable thing I will have John Griffin Carlisle, tbe famous his name chiseled off that stone." will Kentucky statesman, is as demo­ Tbe disgrace is uever likely to occur, and are exception­ broad piazzas and an cratic to-day as when in bls early for Mr. Morton’s the 1bfinite One Himrelt in front, and here di years be followed lhe plow in Keu- ally bright young men. HOMES OF THE CABINET. ■ ‘ -A hereafter shaped accordingly. Tfah will b) tbe »bort«»t aeeston In -fltieon years. The Wacht)! Normal School bill was reported out bjr the C< mmlttcc ou State Affair* with amendment* providing tor tho e«tabllshnient ot State prlatinx 125.000 for each institution Tho bill also provides that tbe Governor stiall kites. Tbe Marquette charter bill ocra-Ao I County waa exceedingly spirited end blttor. ling lhe “squaw buck* iLumlnatiug oil of 1891 and re-cstabliibinx the test nt K poal of tbe mortfaye tax lav o( H91 v a* reported favor.ibly and Ue measure made lhe special order .in tho Hout> on Friday. Tho bill appropriating 843.303 for tho sup­ port cf tho university and 340.000 for a new administration building end an anatomi­ cal library in 18IM was also reported from reached on the bill amending the M.«iquclte charier an as to giro that city addi­ tional So pervia irs * hereby the hili will be amended In tbe Senate ao as to give Ish­ peming two additional Supervisors and leave Marquette's quota as nt present. H ot insuring the continuance of tbe county Glueckllch bill providing fcr tl-u taxation of the real estate exceed Ini *5,000 in value held by any onocbuich society belnz tl.o Iny 12,500 name* was Friday presented in the Fensta This body paved a bill prr>- another. Tbo H. u»e Committee oi Wa*r and Means reported favorably bills mu';In ; approirlat on* c.t 02F3 117 tor State Instltutlini. Tbo kbpc’ulnx and Mar­ quette charter bills pa«ed both houses Tho bouse Ways and Means Committed made favorable reports upon appropria­ tion bills as follows: B*ate Normal S -h«io . $00,0001 Industrial School for G1rl«. *.*v.432: S-.boot for the Blind. 817.0)0: State Public Schoo', *73,285; Homo for Dlsrharzett Prisoners. 82.400. These appropriations a-e for the biennial period. 1803-VL A Jo r.. “Mlcblgnn and Its Resources.’* Ihtrndcd for circulation ut tho World's Fair BH'a tn exempt sewlujt machines from executions and lezallzlnx rotin; machines wcr* also passed In the House. I made a queer and a very interesting experiment with a growing comsta.k. says a scientific gardener. I had al­ ways heard a great deal about the effect of injecting medicines and food into human beings, the method being pro­ nounced preferable and more beneficial in case of extreme illness than that of feeding through the regular chaunels. My work with this corn plant was de­ cidedly interesting. I secured a small glass syringe with a very line po nt io it. After the corn was planted two weeks and only a few inches tall I be­ gan to Inject the unfermented juice of crushed apples. My first Injection was not quite a drop. Three days later I repeated the close, increased propor­ tionately- The coinstalk waxed fat ami tall. All along it gave promise of great size and large fruit Its he'ght in July was fully 16 inches above the tallest stalk in the field. Ita ears were much larger, while the silken t*ssel was much smaller and lacked th * depth of color characteristic of the other plants. 1 took an ear home to steam and eat. I, can tell you that the quality of that corn for eating purposes was excellent. It smacked a little of apple, just tho slightest suggestion of it. and not at all disagreeable, as one'mlght suppose. The grains were large aod Juicy. In fact, the quality of the corn was lar su­ perior to anything I had ever eaten in that line.' Tho total production ot pig-iron la the United States during 18J2 was 9,­ 157,000 gross tons, against 8.279,810 tons in 1891, and ‘.»,2O2,7»J tons In l*»t*. The production In the States of Mary­ land. Virginia, North Carolina, Geor­ gia, Alabama, Texas. West Virgniu, Kentucky and Tennessee during IWA was 1,880,137 gross tons, against 1.708.­ 966 tons in 1891 and 1.744,16” tons In 1890. There aro twelve States now en­ gaged in developiu^’ their mineral re­ sources by the establishment of rolling mills and steel works, Alabama. De. ware, Georgia, Kentucky; Maryland, North Carolina, Tennessee. Texas, Vir­ ginia and West Virginia. The capital invested iu blast furnaces in these State*, increased from about 117,000,060 in 1680 to over 813,003.000 iu In rolling mills and steel wo ks, from over $11,500,000 In to $17,500.­ 000 la 1890, and the products of the^e works increased from 290,000 tons to 515,0(0—the Increase being exclusively The theological conflicts of the day soinctline puzzles the reporters. Tho re­ porter of oae of our daily papers not long ago called on Dr. John Hall and wan: cm I light irom him ou the prccM»|.>fondltlon of thought in th* Presbyterian Church, and especially m to Calvinism, and he finally broke out with the uuestion: "What Is tho doctrine of procrastina­ tion, anyhow?’—Independent. X-erc-M. In Waahtarlon. There are 2,391 hogroos employed in Washington by the government, aud they draw.from the treasury In salaries about »J,OOU,uOJ a year. In all there we between 75.000 and 80,900 negroes who live at the national capital, and their accumulation of wealth is now very Birge. Among them, too, an: soma of the l*et educated young men of the race, who ought to be scattered among their people in tbe South helping to ele­ vate the general condition of the no­ groM. �deputies who stool elose beside him on each side could not hear what he said and leaned their heads 11 was neither dated nor signed, but was written In a large clear hand; and A CAPTAIN REPORTS SIGHTING to catch tha words. There was a buzz read an fellow*: . HER ClFBBOATS. Which "The Captain of tho Wanderer will ever look on Uncas, chief of the Bnyth sentenced Harris to be electro-, Montauk*, as a friend who is very warm cuted the week beginning May 8. in hi* heart. When four sum more have been violated by Montauk or white man. set The ca*e of Harris is almost without Wanderer will be at anchor of! I read.il so often when 1 was a boy that the the parallel in the history of poison ere. not beacon headland, a boat will come I knew It by heart,with all tho old spell­ , to tho so mpt-'h fcr his method ot ridding him­ shore, and there Captain Fox will ing. Let me see; It begins: self of the girl he secretly married, but 1 give to Uncas that whicn he promised. “Afbil the ML 1648. After long-continued anxiety regard­ because of his remarkable fight, aided sa thr°"8b “1*1. This preaent present wnung writing te.uneut testlfieth an agreement between the worship’ll TheI he ran ing the fate of the White Star ilpe S' his mother, to escape the law's penLy. There was * sort of smart clum­ freight steamer Naronlc. which failed ophites Eaton. Esquire. Governor of tho from Liverpool Feb. 11 for New York, siness about his administering the Sw^H^’^X^Vv^of and whlsh had not since been-heard of,, poison totato wife, just- as w conceited young student dabbling in drugs and intelligence has been received showing the Colnnv The ch:®f read •Ms ®’* throe or four Colony C.mnwtlrut Connecticut, and and their AsAsbeyond doubt that she is lost The poisons for the-flrat time and thinking k_ times, and then asked: toyats oa tha ono-parte. And PuggataBritish steamer Coventry. Capt Wilson, he .Knew all about them would commit. can you guide 1-ut, Sachem of Munhausutt, Wyan­ tire“Somonk, from Fernandina, Feb. .10, has arrived Nor were his efforts to conceal his act darknrsi?" danch. Sachem of Meunlaout. Monljweat Bremen. She reports that at 2 characterized by nearly so much skill “I can," was tho reply. o’clock tn the morning of March 4, as those of Thomas Nelson Cream, who ’How many ot them are there?" Squire Condlt would have gon** clear । "Three," In latitude 42 north, longi­ was execu ed In London a few months answered -Somonk. through the ■gf®«®«nt had not Vaten------- holding when tude 46 west, she passed a, lifeboat ago for poisoning dissolute women. But tine Dayton Interrupted with tho excla'- ■ UP number of fingers. . painted white bearing the name “Nar­ Harris is regarded by criruinal experts Colonel Graham could not hat j been, maUonmaUon: *i1 "Go on and I will follow. onlc." The boat was Coating keel up­ aa a man of tho most dangerous type, declare, Squire, Squire, your The chief waved his band, and mu h over 50 years bf age, but he or-- "I “I declare, your memory memory la is remarkable. f Strange completely rested, toox ward. At two o’clock in the afternoon and his conductdurlng bls trial and con­ dlua-ily lookeu to be €0. and now that remarkable, -------- *- how those old Sonjonk. nowTb«r .. or^Jon M ollenU, ot the same day another lifeboat from finement In the Tombs prison has^troven he was suffering from a very unneces­ Indian nan»> g.t fwlated ronnd Iron, the “ shadows. Along - valleys and over the Naronlc was passed. This boat gave him to be a man uf extraordinary intel­ sary lose of blood, added to groat men­ Hr© th© nriolnal original."" of having encountered heavy ligence and nerve. tal anxiety, he might have passed for ‘Aye, and a pity it la. Now, I could hills-UH they could hear the roar of the evidence The mast and oara of the lifeboat 70 a' least. give, you some remarkable instances of ocean; and loo . tag down from the rocky seas. NAMES MEN FOR OFFICE. His sickness called out a great inter­ the mullla’lon of native words; for lu- heights, they saw Frenauld and two had been lashed together and attached companions sitting a* out a fire on the to the painter and then thrown over­ est, and tho people of the town and the Btanc1, there’s Corchake----- " board as a sea anchor to keep the boat’s _______ officers of tho Bea Hawk would have Mias Condlt mercifully saved tho shore. head up to,the wind and sea. Judging paid him every attention hnd he per­ young people from hearing the Squire CHAPTER Xlir. from appearances, neither of the boats President Cleveland on Monday sent mitted It. • a'ring his Indian vocabulary by leading CA’-TAIM rox AXD Ulf OVKST had been long adrift The position of these nominations to the Senate: Dinah's visit was soon noised a'road, him into the house, on the plea of want­ A happier man than Ralph Denham the drifting boats was al-out south by inJamea O. Jenklna. of Wiacoaain, to be United and created no little comment; but, as ing him to taste h« r new raspberry vin­ was the morning he sailed away from west of Sable Island, on the banks of Htatet* Circuit Jnd*o for tbe Bcventh Judicial many of the humbler people, and some egar. And ao, after all, the Squire Sag Hatbor, on the Wanderer, never Circuit. Newfoundland. There is a chance that Jaxnea B. Euatia, of Doulaiana. to be Envoy of the well-to-do also, hr d great faith not pumped. paced a quarter deck. tho occupants of the boats were picked Extraordinary and Miniate* Plenipotentiary of in her curative skill, it was generally In the meantime Colonel Graham fol­ He was young, h ndsome and able, the United Htatea to France. believed that Colonel Graham had sum­ lowed hia guide, and when they had but in his joy he gave no thought tc up by a passing steamer. All doubt as to the fate of tbeNaronio moned her to ei amine his case. ’ gone out of sight of the settlement* tbe these,'for vanity held no place in hie has been dispelled by tho sighting of Mary of tbe United States to Gennaav. Unlike the majority of his race. latter dropped bnck and said: brave heart, i ut he was ordered to life-boats. That she is now at the John E. Risley, of New York, to be Envoy Othello was reticent, and though he ‘Here we qro in thu land of the'Mon- moot thu authorities of the province, her bottom of the ocean cannot be disputed, Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of was pretty well subjected to the pump­ tauka, to which I bid you welcome." and he felt certa'n no sailor who over but tho cause ot tho disaster Is, of the United Htatea to Denmark. ing process, bo kept his own and his Walter D. Dabney, of Virginia, to be Solicitor "Ithank you,” replied Graham. “-You ----— lo. ’ t New York harbor hud been more .u. TV_ U«.._ course, still a matter of conjecture. It master s secrets; the latter had sud­ have a I eautiful land. How Zz: far doos ” it ftucceBgfal than himae'f. He felt a glow may be, judging from the latitude and denly become very heavy, but, being extend to the eastward from hero?" mm---------------j of p^de t|ie eense of tt duty well per­ longitude in which the boats were seen, the United Hist. • Court for Indian Territory. naturally shrewd, he bore tbo burden "As far as the Island extends." William H. Hawkina, to be United Htatea I formed, but It is doubtful if this would that the steamer struck either an ice­ Marabal for tbo Dlitrlct ot Indiana. With a dim not on that it would turn out "And you cultivate the soil?" . । have elated him so m .ch had the grati- berg. though it is still rather early In Ernest P. Baldwin, ot'Marland, to be Pint so >ner or later to bls advantage. "The women do that," said the chief, - [। licatlon, of what was now tho control- tho season for ice to bo adrift so far Auditor of tho Treasury. His relationship to Dinah was not proudly. Thornaa Holcomb, of Delaware, to be Fifth _ ling impulse of his life, been wanting. south as the Lanks. It Ishoped that known outside them* elves. The old Auditor of the Treasury"Of course, but you have flocks and 1; Lea Hedges hud pledged him her love. the mystery of the loss of the steamer Wado Hampton.of tiouth Carolina, to be Com­ woman called every man, white, black herds?" _ । What If her n-tonlshed father stam- will soon be cleared up by tho landtag missioner of Railroads. or red, "son,"and she was usually called "Some, but tho deer on the hills arWilliam McAdoo.of New Jersey.to be Assist­ kro । merod <_ut objections without clearly at some port of ifiombere of her crew. •granny.” Secretary of the Navy. our flocks, and tho sword-fish in tho sea *”1 . delta ng them; t c young man felt that A vessel which passed Deal signaled ant To be MaYshsls of tbo United States: David Col. Graham could not afford to re­ are our herds. ~ ------ z—, . . , . , , he could eot them aside, and that the main pent up in his room. It was es­ —j.r \oumu.t lend . happy. n<loPena,nt I C.OU|,OI ,1(!rJ. th„, cnve!opo<1 hl, sential that ho should bi off, yet evi­ Uh>. How lir I, your .olUonu ot from odxl0 wo ,ld dl„|plUB1 or (orsoltra dent to the doctor and even himself “°rOf ' In the glow of a glory that was yet to that he would not be able to make tho can reach It before tho sun is be his. Journey overland to New York, for at the"We e,” lepliod tho chief, pointing his I All nature was In harmocy with his least two weeks. joyous frame of mind. "I am very anxlons." ho said to Dr. rifle half way dnwn the western sky. They wont on with more speed, and | Ho hod loved the ocean fro.n a boy; Hedges, tho day after Dinah's visit, "to early the afternoon they came to a । but never be ore did ho feel that rapt utilize my forced stay here by learning woodediuelevation, from which they had , sympathy that existed between Lis something of the aborigines. I have a view to tho eastward of a nearly tree- , strongly throbbing heart au I tho gayly seen.-here In your streets, Uncas, (he less valley, in which w »re many houses | flashing waters. Montauk chief, and his rarelv bei u iful He had cruise 1 among tho Antilles, slstej-, VntlHa: if they .be fair speci­ of logs and bark, anl beyond which, there stret. hed a groat pond that looked i tho‘. gem with tropic growth the breast mens of the natives, they are a people asjargc ai large as or an old world lake.. j of oi the me Caribbean, mtiuionu, which wiuuu fringed with niiu to bo onyied ” I To the f-outh a glimpse ot the great [ beaded tho hem of the old “They'are hardly fair specUnens.'' j oeean could be hod, while to the north . ocean's emeralds mantle; but their remembered raid the doctor, who wa> an authority that she had on board eleven ship- IT. Gayton. of Mlsalnsippi,... for the Northern . .. Wil ..'lllliun H. Hawkfai. < n Indian matters. “‘Th. Th y ~ baloni * z!zztothe '“ " there Btret bed away the placid blue । beauties were tank and garish, com- wrecked people, and the White Star °f MbwlRMppi: {strict of Indiana; Abner ..yXreU. .uo.g probability | from the j the >WAter® of ,h® 8ounJ. । pared with thi verdant islands which royal race, and are descended from ‘ “ Docs thu black woman. Dinah, live | jeweled lhe hand Long Is'and extended for the Eastern District great Wyandauch, with whom our firnt : that they aro a part of the crow of tbe ' of — ArkasM*: J«m« J J. Me?' McAiea.cr, ----- of Indian Territory for Marsha! Uarahnl of nt the • settlers—ray father was one of them— . hete?" asked Graham, as they descended i in greeting to the mntaland. Territory, United Blates _ !। He lie was pacing tho in<> deck,-watching aeca.-watoning the uie Naronlc. for Indian Territory. made a treaty for the lands now held j to the valley. Tho loss of the vessel will bo a big Court To be Attorneys of the United States: Pnutk “ You menu the black priestess?" j fl-thing ro i fishing canoes of -the In Hans, and re ­ by the whites. A trip into the land ot i to tho underwriters. Eighty guineas B. Burke, of Indiana, for tbe District of Indi­ " Ah—। crimps—yes, I wear, the black ,* ailing alliua a hundred happy hannv days davs spent one the Montauks would do you good; and 1 prleSteSH." ana, Clifford L Jackson, of Indian Territory, । — ••• them on »*.«•<«• w.th those 1.--= bays, when nanlaln Captain per cent- had been nald for the insur­ to be Attorney of the United States Court for if you desire to make It. I will Seo that "There la her house," said the chief. 1 ox, who hud been issuing commands ance. The loss of the, ship will be a Indian Territory: Jo«eph W. House, of Arkan­ they give you due < are and a piopor cs- pointing to a cabin from the clay ch.m- , In a way that showed he was a very sad blow to ths advocates of ths twin sas. for the Eastern District, of Arkansas. Mrew. «ho bare sot nt torgotteo tho | Theodore . ..™„„ Runyon, the now ministet acy of which the smoke was ruing. : tnorouun thoro-UKhsanor, sailor,jo.neu jo.nedmm. him.ana andsaia: said: They are hospitable, then?* "Do you all like her?" I -I intended going up through lhe din»tor» that Mell Ue Part, nd to G.rmnj, Is on, of ths promlnonr .Bproo. The rnnlfnt of tho Shrunk s figure, of s„„ democracy and s ‘ Some do 1 do not, though once I Sound, but as I do not know the channel, matter where you find them " o[ [ir<inou.c„,l ability. t or ten like her,* said the chief. I hardly care to risk It wilh this »Ind, and cargo shown that she bring, over Sr O.‘I thank you for your offer, and n'.ll did’And why did you change? to wlii go outside. It will not make ten COO worth ot menhandlao consigned to I year, ho was Chancellor ot tho Stat, start at once," su'd Graham. yarioua morchauta In how York, On tho : ,„<] haa twice boon Iu candidate for ‘Because she was the friend of Ralph minutes' difference in tl^c time." He was emphatically a man ot action, Denham." 1 -T ™ familiar with every foot Naronlc were shipped also two valuable , <;ovcrI,or. John E. Rlaloy. nominated "I thin t It — am and so well did he exert himself, that horses ex-Un.ted States to he minister to Denmark. Is a brotherhome consigned to or-l mled Btatoa "Then you do not like Denham " of the way up the Sound, ani, if you by the early afternoon of that day, he "I hate him, and should he return and permit me to act as pilot, I shall be GttMttl W. Burgess, ot Trenton, N. J., w'a- sitting on a horse, while his ser­ meet to W. J. Robertson, of Baltimore, yer of high' standing in New York. me alone, blood w.11 be spilled." hap; y to sc.ve you in that capacity," and vant, mounted on another, led. an ani­ were consigned thirteen coops ot poultry Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, who "Why do you hate him?" said Rai] h mal laden with their luggage. and pigeons, which were to have Men is to become railroad commissioner, Befpre replying. Uncas looked Gra ­ "And that you could do so better than The young chief, Uncas. being in town full in the face, aud wa-t satisfied any man that ever tr .versed that route. exhibited in tho poultry show at Madi­ served In the United States Senate tint day, was ashed by Doctor Hedges ham twelve years. The nomination of Er­ he. too, had no liking for th • sailor. 1 am os sure a* that we are here; Lut I son Square Garden, Now York. to take charge of the colonel and ids that nest P. Baldwin, of Maryland, for first "My sister likes him as she does her could not permit the Captain of tho Sea servant, and he did so with a lead ncss life. ’ . auditor of tho treasury is one ot the ex­ Hawk, that ha* covered herself wtth and grace that would have done credit De» ceptions which President Cleveland has “Oh. indeed. And yon do not wish glory, t> play pilot for tho Wanderer, to an accomplished courtier. made to his rifle not to *-eappolnt ex­ that has yet a reputation to make in Uncus on foot, and. with his long rifle 1 him to marry your sister?" The Independent Order of Good Tem­ officeholders. thrown over his shoulder, strode ahead, [ 'No. 1 wl»h he would marry Intilta; those waters. No. xith the southeast James G. Jenkins, of M Iwaukee, and he would have kept on. without a and leave Lea Hedgea to lhe man who wind mid lhe open sea before us, wo ple* 8 Is lhe Btrongeat temperance or­ who stops Into Judge Gresham's shoes can make iho Narrows before the nun ganization in tho world, numbering • halt,'h <d not Colonel Graham stopped “Ah, I ace,"said tbe colonel, on whom has set." taid Ca;>l. Fox, as he parsed several hundred thousand In Its Juvenile as Judge of tho Seventh Circuit Court, in front of Squire Condlt’b house. has been Judge of tho The Colonel was not anxious to moot tho light suddenly broke, and ho re- I his arm through Ralph Denham's, and department. Once In two years it holds Eastern District of cZ this U.U be- , began walking l ack and forth, just as Its business sessions, and at ca h meet­ • the Squire again, but on this occasion grettea that he did not know of Wisconsin. Tho ap­ he could not avoid it. for that gentleman fore. Had he done so, he would have if they were the dearest friends in the ing there is a strong but gonerous con­ pointment. which was was btand.ng in the road in front of his saved Fox—whom he trusted with re­ world. On th« part of one a*, least, test for the location of the next. Tbe 1 decided on by Preslown house, and looked as If he wanted luctance—lhe trouble of making away there was a feeling of regard that might last meeting was in Edinburgh. Scot> dent Cleveland and 'and. At that meeting Des .Moines, in time trrow into strong friendship; with Ralph Denham, for here was a mnii to be a-ldresstd. Approaching the Colonel, and laying noxious for the work, and amply able, but on the part of the other there was (owa, was selected for the meeting in an incapacity for everything that did 1893, and on June 13 next that session hh hand on tho horse's m.ne, the Squire with a little coaching, to carry it out. ommendod nut only Uncas’ house differed only in size not pan !er to hi* own avarice or feed Will begin, lasting six or eight days, said: by tbe Wisconsin bar this is tho second tlmo only that this "When you spoke to mo last, you said from tho houses ot the rest of the his .nordinato ambition. but by the Democrats tody lias met west of tbe Mississippi there was something you wanted to get tribe; it was, hi r -alltys a number ot or­ judok JBEKim. in both houses of tho River In Its forty years of history. Ralph Denham to do. when you would [ dinary bouses, connected by covered Legislature. Judge Jenktas Is a cousin Twenty-nine States of this country, and passage -ways. answer a question I asked.* Scotland, Canada, Channel of Gen. Worth of Mexli an war fame, Some ot the furniture had been pro­ ‘I am aware of that," said the The poet Tennyson had his little England, and was born at Saratoga Springs, N. Y'., Islands, Central South Africa. Eastern cured from the whites, but the greater mishaps just as le-s gifted mortals Colonel, haughtily. part—from which it must not be In­ do. One altcrnoon he called on some South Africa, Jamacia, Lako Superior, Jan. 18, 1834. Ex-Senator James B. “Well. I am ready." Nova Scotia. New Brunswick. Norway, Eustis, of Louisiana, is a native of ferred that there was a great deal of ‘But is Capt Denham here.1” Ju niture—was of native manufacture. friends, learned that they were not New South Wales. Sweden. Tasmania, New Orleans, and was torn Ln 1834. At " You know he is not." The chief and his sister bade Graham at home, and decided to leave a note. Wales (Welsh), Wales (English), and the outbreak of the war he Joined the ‘Then it is impo?s.ble for you to ful­ of Gen. Magruder in tho Confed­ fill your part of the condition, so with welcom , and, at the "bidding of tho The housemaid took him to. the Western Australia, and other States staff your । ermlssion we shall wait till ho former, a number of Indians app ared drawirg-room, and gave him pen, and nations are yet to elect Iowa, erate army, and eeived until the close with 13,060 members of tho order, will of the war. He was elected a memher to take charge ot the horse*. returns from New York.’ ink and paper. give them a hearty Iowa welcome. of the State Legislature before the re­ One of the houses was set apart for ‘But you may not be here tl.cn.” When signing his name to his po­ the use of Graham, and a small one ad­ lite little missive, Tennyson, by a Among those from abroad will be some construction a ts, and was ono of the ‘How do you know?" • of the most distinguished clergymen committee senC to confer with Presi­ "I know but little about your past or joining was given to his servant. Women appeared to cook venison and jerk of the elbow, overturned the from England and Scotland, as well as dent Johnson upon LoulsianA affaire. present, unfortunately, and that little, He was called to serve in tho United Ink-bottle; and great was his dismay from various States in this country. fish before a great fire that was bu.lt 1 guess la not in your fa or. You do States Senate from 1877 to 187V. at seeing a largn pool of ink spread­ not wish to speak now. Go on, wo shall before the chief's house. HARRIS IS -RESENTENQED. Being very weary. Graham lay down ing rapidly over his friends new meet again before you leave, depehd oif COST OF THE GREAT BALL. in a buckskin hammock after supper, white Persian carpet of matchless that." ' Squire Condlt, with a flushed face, and Uncas. evidently glad to have his beauty. Horror-struck he rang the turned toward his house, and the guest out ot the way, shouldered hl* bell. Up ran the servant. “Do please Barely, 4f ever, has there been so Colonel, followed by Othello, and pre­ rifle and started, with the'speed of a help me!" cried the poet much excitement around tho dark, grim man who hod an important object In ceded by the Montauk chief, rode on. building of the Court of General Bee-- General Raum, the late Commissioner It happened that the milkman had “Why, Goodwill." said Mrs. *Cohd t, view, for tho eastward. slons in New Y’ork as of Pent Jons, has addressed a letter to who. with her daughter Ellen. Lea After Uncas had gone ou'. of sight ot Just left a can of frothing milk at there was Monday the Secretary of tho Interior Inviting Hedges, Valentino Dayton and tbe old the Montauk village, he sat down on a the door, and the intelligent house­ ' flTxM jTY morning. Carlyle w. attention to the loss sustained by the Lieutenant, was looking over the rock, first taking a careful survey of the maid remembered in tbe nick of time M Harris, after having government by the use of the pension flower garden, nothin a most charming surrounding country. | exhausted every pos- office building os an inauguration ball­ that new milk, If thrown over wet bloom, "you look to be excited. Has He had not been here very long when ink, would remove all traces of the A siblo means to esoaps room, tbe loss alluded to arcruing prin­ anything wrong been done to you?" he beard tho quick breathinc and *he Penalty for the cipally through the absence from duty Mra. Condlt had never seen Colonel quicker steps of one running very fast. despoiling fluid. Accordingly she murder of his wife, duty of employee, made necessary by the work of P-eparing the building for Graham until his recent visit, and her He did not look In the direction of tho overturned the Jug upon the large black pool, and with house-flannel husband, not caring tc Double her. or It pounds, but with his rille acresj his \ sentenced by Reoor- the usual reception and ceremonies on may be with tha belief that one can knees he gazed steadily in the direction and cloths set about rubbing and V der Smyth. No one the evening of inauguration day. Thiskeep a secret better than two, had never of the oeean, now lost to tight, for the scrubbing at the stein. cahltl* BAUBta. allowed to enter General Baum places at about $8,000 told her h's tusplcions and dislike of first stare were gleaming in tbe east. except .newspaper par day. or, on the last occasion, $64,000, Down went Tennyson on his hands this man. nor hinted that he had ever ‘Uncas, I have come from the bea on and knees, rubbing and rcrubblng men who were authenticated and eight days bqjng consumed In preparing received money from h.m for Ralph's bill," said a young Indian, suddenly persons bearing tickets ot admis­ tho building. The suggestion is mads care. stopping beforetho chief and address­ with hl.< little helpmeet. His agony sion signed by the District Attor­ by the late Commissioner that in future - bquire Condlt had a religious and ah o ing him in the musical language of the of mind lest his old friend should ney. The court-room was crowded a separate building should be provided knock at the door and suddenly ap ­ a manly hatred of falsehood, but being Moh'auks. by 10 o’clock. A dense throng of men, for ceremonials of this character. “The feet of Bomonk," said the chief, pear on the scene of dlsaster'he often boys and women, too, surrounded the How the World w*r<. iu caution and diplomacy, and had the “are as the win as of the eagle." described in later days, declaring building. Harris was Th? groea earntngs of tho Cunadr skill to parry a direct question without "Yes," replied Somonk, ‘but to mo that 1t “reached the infinite." But brought into court fwt Steamship Line for the year are $869,­ throwing much lighten it. they are all too alow when they run to wilh such ag<x?d-wllldld this strange handcuffed to an offi. 000. “I have no sympathy wi’fa people do the bidding of my chief." whose curiosity takes them In among The senatorial elections in Spain re­ “Did tbe white men reach the shore?" couple work together that every trace I eaceful enough j eople if they are let sulted in a sweeping victory for the "They did. I saw them while yet the of ink was removed. sunken and under them “Here Is a 5-shllling piece, my good deep-blue rings- And alone. Some day one of the*e rich En­ de?lta ng sun flashed on the headland Monarchists. glishman will see the land of the Mon­ of Montauk. girl." cried the poet, “and God bless no wonder. The fero­ Db. R. W. FUX.LXB, postmaster al "They came last nljit as was you!" cious strata of anxiety Allapah*. Ga., committed autclde by idd n time—and they will conclude that agreed?" the young maa has taking morphine. With that ho seized his bat and it would make a fine estate and game “That I know not, but tho young made for the door. Some weeks been undergoing Chinamen in New York and Brooklyn presene,aud then they wlU send agents chief gave me this paper, and told me have subscribed $3«',000 to test the later an invitation to dine with bis would reduce the vital over here, and under some trumped up to hand It to you." | Geary registration law. treaty they will, get the lands away Uncas had been taught to read and friends reached Tennyson. He went: The Clarendon Hotel at Crippls frojj our rod neighbors," sold the w.ite by an old clergyman named and the carpet was in no way alluded I Creek, Colo., burned. The lose is $30,Squire. Bogert, who bad taken a great Interest to on either side. "Wasn’t that the way grandfather In th) conversion of tho polytheistic sentence should not did?” asked Ellen, isughlngly. Mcntanka. "No. it wasn't. The treaty with ths striking a light with his flint and A pedigree look of htah-bred cats ha* great Wyandauch was fair, and has not steel, the yourg chief handed tho fiam- just bean lasaed in England. beau to Bomcnk and the* opened the NABONIC LOST AT SEA. I CAfUIR'S CURE SICK HEAD □ many w»tb that they wlU not jwitaonttieca.' BtaafiaraUa ACHE SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRItt F0RFR0HT Again at the Front) H. ROE, Proprietor of the “OLD RELIABLE’ Where you will always find a great va rlety of FRESH, SALT AMD SMOKEI MEATS, ALL KINDS • OF SAUSAGES, OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHINI KEPT IN STOCK. THJI HIGHEST PRICES PAID EOR HIDES, PELTS and FURS. Thanking yon for your past patron age, I would moat respectfully ask fa the continuance of the same. Yours Respectfully H. BOE. L DO YOU Cough j.DON^t delay f TAKi- ■-: —• Kemps balsam I PSLESSh MMllffAHLMTIMWtt IHUIEk..W TURNS. TD PROVE IT and to convince! promptly cure any c^»e| CURED | of Files, External. Internal, Bleeding, | T^ALUFAGtAGE HlS^t*yS1add”eJ' �MAPLE <;KUVE. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Wm. IIai-c« has rvnn<5 Jrffereon AWAY AHEAD! Hyde’s Marley JMrtd move* Into D*vtd MmyhaU’s Chat. Bailey la coufltwd to the home paralyvt*. Our fifties on Spring Goods is beyond our expectations. We are doubling last year’s business. Wf* knew we’d have a big trade because we knew we had the correct prices. An elegant line of „ ' Mr. David Msrriinll has moved Into hts father's houae. Uncle John Marsball Is preparing to visit friends to Indiana. . ABSO1JUTE1X PURE bEUECTED father aud mother. PLEASANTRIES. Tbr&twg. Teacher—"What is rapid transit?" Smart Boy—".Something that «>mo* very slow."—Yonkers Statesman. LEM W. FE1OUNEK, PUBLISHER. . Two UNREX.risH Biitbs.—Roosters ’are a good deal like men. A rooster never gives notice of finding a worm MARCH 31, 1893 until after he has swollbwed it—Atchi•FRIDAY’ ! son Globe. It Was a Necessity. — Jqgsby— WOODLAND rfOMINATlbNS. ••Wife (hie) was ‘held up on m’ way •ome." Mrs. Jagsby (sarcastically)— DKHOCXSTIC. "You wouldn’t hare got home if you ■Supervisor—G*orge W.-Smith. Township Clerk—Frank Asplnall. hadn't been."—Pittsburgh Bulletin. ' Treasurer—Frank F. Hilbert. The Motive or Lvcifek'b Revolt.— Justice of the Peso—Jerome J. England. "Is this angel cake?" asked Grumble* School lu*i«ctor—Dorr N. btdwell. Highway CowinUaiooer—Leonard Wunder- of his. wife the other night at supper. •Jlrb. „ ' “Yes, dear.” “Iluhl Well! Now I Board of Review—Lorenao D. Wapier. Const able*— Dark! Haight, George Leffler,' know how it wo* tliat Satan revolted." James D. Townsend, Van Simmons. —Philadelphia Record. ’ RRFVBUCiN. "1 don't believe Bliggins will ever be ■ Supervisor— Edward Fisher. able to pvt out «of debt, much less save anything," "What is be doing now?" "Writing editorials to show the best Scboo) 1 nspcctor—Samuel Velte. financial policy for the government"— Jilgiiway Cutnmlssloner- J. J. EckardL Washington Star. XBoard of Review—D. F. Densmore. Visitor — "Is Mrs. Whitelies in?" -.Gwiuables—3. E. Wolf, II. J. Gerlinger, Biddy—"Ye», mum. but site tould me to John Scbsuia, V. C. Room. tell yez she was sorry she was out." PBOBHUTION. Visitor—"That’s all right Go in and Supervisor—J. R- Barnum. tell her I'm glad I didn't find her at home.”—N. Y. Mercury. In the Cold Spell. —Justice— "What • School Inspector—H. C. Carpenter. Jliabway Uommlastooer—Horace C is the charge, Mr. McGabb?" Oflicer Board of Review—G. M Davenport McGubb—"Congealed weapons, y’r anncr." "Wha-at?" "Congealed weap­ ons, sor—y’r anney. He slugged a man MAPLE GROVE NOMINATIONS. wid a chunk o’ ice." — Indianapolis Journal. Supervisor—Orson 8wifl. -Clcrk-Uha*. W. Bilger. Treasurer—Geo. W. Brown. - Highway comm its loner— Wm. H. Feighner. .u--------iv .Board of review—Gilbert Lspbam. - Coutiatilw—Wm. Hawblltzcl, David Mar«bdl, Peter Maurer aud Peter Penfold. MXPCBUCAN. Supervisor—Tboa. J. Ford. . Clerk—Close R. ?• Traer. Treasurer—Elbridge G. Potter. -Highway commissioner—Daniel H. Evan*. -Justice ot the Peace—Benjamin Pearce. Bchcx l in*pwtur—Lee Bail). toosnl of review—Je**e D Guy. 'Constables—Cbas. Fowler, Joan R. McKee, Robert Ehton and Louis Norton. -•-^OJV—H'r>r—Frank M. Quick. ■ Clerk—A. D. Wolf. Treaeurcr-.Jacob Shoup. » High way commissioner—I. J. Brooks. Justice bf the peace—John Hinkley. Sclu» >1 Inspector—Elmer Moore. Board of review—Douglas R. Slade. Coustabics—Tbeadore Peatec, D. P. Wolf. 11. N. Mosey aud W. E. Blowers. PROHIBITION. Supervisor—J. C. Dillln. Clerk—H. E- McCartney. '4'rraacrer—Pliny McOmber. Hlijbwsy commissioner—A. D. BsJcim -Justice of tbe peace— Rolwrt McCartn* -•School Inspector—Harriett B. Mosiy. Board of review—P. O. Dunham. •Constat'in*— Fred Mavo. J- L. Gray, Albutt- demockatic. Supervisor—W. W. Cole. Clerk-A W. Scott Treasurer— A. T. Shephard. Justice <J the Peace—A. IV. Wilcox., School ln*pector, full term—Ida A. Kent. Sebuol inspector, to rill vacancy—E. W. Stev­ en*. Hlgtiwu) Comm Im loner—Calvin Smith. Drain Commlesiober— F. C». N. Leonard. Board of Review—C. H. RumcII. Coustabk-s—John Jordan, J. F. Wright, Al­ bert Willison, Waiter Clark. XXPVBLICAN. Buper. inor—C. L. Bigge. Treasurer Bcbool liopcctur, full leiu>—H. A. Power*. School Inspector,to liil vacancy—E W. SlevD*. Highway Commissioner— F. P. Abbott. Drain ConimtMtoDer—F. Q- N. Leonard. Board of Review—T. H- Bartram. Constables—Geo. Bartram. Wm. Cooly, Al- PXOFUt’s FXRTT. -Clerk-A. W. ScoiL "Tre*»urei—A. T. Sbcpbard. Justice of tbe Peace—A. W. Wilcox. School In*pect<>r, full term—Ida’A. Kent Bcboul luapccior, to fill vacancy--------Highway CammlMtoner—Calvin Smith. Draiu C<-nitnls»l<>UfT—O H. Phillips. JBoordof Revlew-C. H. Russell. ‘Cnnsiables-C. IL Abbey, J. F. Wright, AlTSICS Wilcox. E. F. Beer*. H. 8. Dull, of Vicksburg, ba« commenceJ Abe ereettou of a large building 30 by 100 feet -..*•1 three atari** high, at Bellevue, wbleb ■Will be occupied by the Bellevue Sanltsrj man living THE ORIENT. Thf. Japanese for. good morning is ••O-hi-9." Hindustan is about twenty-five York. Han Quat, China's richest banker, h said to be worth tho incredible sum of nearly 82.0tW.000.(XX>. Italian women and oriental women bring with them to this country the arts of knitting and embroidery. Yeddo, the capital of the Japanese empire, contains 4,000,000 inhabitants and has a greater urea than Ixmdon. It is probably not known to lhe gen­ eral pyblic that all the names placed before Chinese shops and laundries are false. Every Chinaman in business has a "shop name" and a "private name," and by the latter he is known only to his family and intimate acquaintances. J The East Indian unrolls his portable • mattress and in the morning literally takes his bed and walks off with it The Chinese use low bodpleads, often well earveiL while the Jap. with an un­ comfortable wooden rest for his neck, stretches himscSf on a matting and has a lighted paper lantern for company. ’ VARIOUS PEOPLE. ASSYRIA NOMINATIONS. 'William Mavou, a youug THROUGH on pan) with oeveraf known sent a fall charge of shot directly into ibe pit of bia stomach, killing him instantly. well-known business Sin Edwin Abnold has abandoned his proposed spring trip to this country, and for the present will remain in England, working up his claims for the poet lau­ reateamp. Dn. Robehts Bartholow, the emi­ nent professor of Jefferson college, Philadelphia, who became Insane sotue two years ago from hard study and Overwork, has recovered his mental bal­ ance. Mas. Sarah Kittle, of ScraJnton, Pa., still persists in smoking, after seventynine years' experience of the noxious and deadly weed. As she is only ninetynine years old there is, however, time for her to reform. Rubinstein says that he would be­ come an American citizen if it were not for the objections of his wife. “I am a Russian of Russians," he told .Miss Kate Field, "bat I am also a republican, and America is the land for those that love liberty." __ _ i bat be was running about the country cocaideraWy and friends wondcrad where his money deuly upon the postoffle* tlon of the book*. That i The thlnl quarterly meeting of tbe U. R. church will be held at the church April 15th *nd lfl>h. Presiding elder Wm. Campbell in the ehair. ■ Men of all professions and trades, ministers, lawyer*.-merchant* and mechanics unite In lodor-lng Dr. Bull's Cough 83 rap the old relia­ ble cure for al) bronchial and pulmonary troub­ les as tbe best household remidy In tbe market. SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. Coral Eldred ba* gone to Grand Rapids. Enoch Andrus, of Hastings, was in thisvldn- Alonzo Miller, of Pennfleld, was tbe guest of B. Miller thia week. Miss Bertha Cole, of Assyria, bss been visit­ ing friends In this vldulty the past week. F. M. Quick lost a dock pendulum between Nashville and bls residence. Finder oleaw leave ItTst Fleming'*. il until at tbe Mr., and Mrs. D. R. Blade attended tbe tenth anniversary uf tbe marriage of Mr. and Mra George Reese, of Manhall Thursday. Suits for Men • • oivjb; enjoys At $5, $6, $6.50, $7, $8, $9, $10, $12 and up. Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on. the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, bead aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. &yrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to tlie stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is far sale in 56c and $1 bottles ny all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do Dot accept any substitute. are all gold as far as you can see. They look like solid cases, wear like solid cases, and are solid cases for all practical purposes—yet only coat about half as much as an out. and-out solid gold case. Warranted to for thirty yean. Better than ever since they are now fitted, ad do extra cost, with lhe great bow (ring) which rawsmf £r fulkd or twiited ■tonipcd with this trade mark. Al| others have the old-«ylc pull out . which is only held to the case by friction, and can be twisted off with the fingers. Sold only through watch dealers. Ask to see pamphlet, or send for one to the makers. KeystoneWatch Case Co., Braee, a 10 year old son of Bam Walker, liv­ ing at Wilmont, wi» kicked In tbe b ad by * coll. The doctor rrtimvrd a piece of skull 1 by 11 Inch • Io diameter. He will probably will recuver. Albert Tail©-, tbe adored pugilist who knocked out and paralyzed Elgar Broome In a tight In Uie Athletic club rooms at Grand Rap Ids two weeks ago. was arraigned Monday morning in the police court and held for trial ou tbe charge of prize fighting. Brnomc Is re­ covering. and Uie charge of deadly assault against Tsj tor will not t>e pushed. Guy-Brad­ ford and Charles G4lagber. tbe secund*, must stand trial on a similar charge. oxiuty, ill' d duuday uigbl uf pneumonia. aged -------' brutber. She owns the greater part of the es­ tate of Wbertock, that *111 aggregate about |75,«X). Tbe Farrand & Votey <)rgan Co, are making »**•» Wnriirs Fair 85 ),0C0 organ Mural:—Buy of the ltest and largest organ Co. > In the world. The Lehr 7 octave piano organ. The Eldredge B. None belter. sure and see It, only $23.00. The finest and meet complete line of Shoes for men, women and children, in all the latest styles, at A. S. Mitchell’s One Price Shoe and Clothing House. We are pleased at all times to see new customers and the faces of our old ones. We are keeping everything that a fl rat class grocery keeps and all the goods the best that can be had. We call your attention to a few things: Best of Teas, Coffees and Spices, the best 50 cent Syrup in town, and flour and flsh of all kinds. We are closing oat our line of Crockery 1at cost. Cotue in and buy before all gone. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR BUTTER AND EGGS AUD ALL COUNTRY PRODUCE. E- L. SMITH Palled to do Their Duty. Everylxall ** Hnies -failed to do lhetr duty toward* themselves. Hundred* uf late reader, auffcr fruiu skk headache, nervousneiw aleeplneas and female trouble*. Let them fol tow tbe example uf Mrs. H. Herbecblcr. 8tev ens Point, Wla, who. fur five years, suffered greatly from nervous Prostration and sleeples* ness, tried physicians and different medicine* without success. But one bottle of Dr. Miles’ Nervine caused sound sleep every night and sbe Is feeling like a new jerson. Mra. Eliza Wheeler. Laramie City. Wyhmtng, who tried all other remedies, declares that after tbrtc week's use of lire Nervine for headache. Ner­ vous prostration, etc., sbe was entirely relieved. Sold by Goodwin. Trial trottie t PHILADELPHIA. proQt i^ai^ Odd Pants. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. M FRAH0I3C0, CAL. UMSVHL£. KT. fOtlX. ALT. Honest. If the company managing the thread m Us In In these days of adulterations and fraud. In Flint will rebuild tbe burned plant, tbe city'* al) branches of business and pursuits, it is common council will exempt the property from pleasing to know that there is one medicine taxation for fl ye year*. prepaired which Is strictly pure. Such a medi cine is 8ulpber bitters in curing scrofula: you can depend on item every time. W. B. Everts, upon cloee examination It ws» found she bad 1 needle sticking through her tongue. A case of stitch In tongue saves feed.—Hillsdale Stand Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases For young men and boys, at prices and styles that are right in it in Square Cut, Single and Double Breasted, etc. See our nobby line <ff Strength and Health. : If you are not felling rtrong sod healthy, try j Electric Bitters' If "La Grippe” has left vou j weak and weary, u*e Electric Bitters. Tbl* remedy acts directly on liver, atomub and kid­ tie)*, gently aiding those organs to perform tbclr functtoris. If you are sfflcted with »ick beailscbe, you will rind speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this Is tbe remedy you need. Large IrottJe* only 50c- al C. E. Good­ win's drug store. A woman not s thousand miles from Vassar was, without doubt, the most flurried female In seventeen counties last Bunday, when ate found after coming out of church, that her brand new hat was adorned with a tag, where­ upon was Inscribed the legend, "Reduced to 82 75."—Vassar Times. English Spavin 1‘almeut removes all bard, soft, or calloused lumps aud bk-misbes from horses. Blood spavin cu.-b*. splints, swecncy, sprains, al) swollen throats, , ring-tone, ring->>onc, stifles, • coughs, Be cour L*. etc. Save f 50 by use of one bottle. Warranted Hie best blemish core ever known. Bold by W, E. Bud, druggist, Nashville, Mlcb. Have you yet taken advantage of our great quarter-off sale? If not, it will pay you to exam­ ine our magnificent stock of Shawls Cloaks Which we are selling at 25 per cent lew< than regular* price There are many handsome things in this stock suitable for spring, and even if you will need a heavy wrap for next winter it will pay you handsomely to purchase it at this sale. Our line of Spring Goode will soon be in. OF GENERAL INTEREST. It is said the city of Pittsburgh now stands on ground once given in ex­ change for a violid. Tanking is done in this country in about onv-quartcr of the time usually allowed in Europe. Tn» drigkl of the geysers at Sonoma, Cal., is supposed to be a volcanic crater filled by a landslide. The earliest chest was merely the cut down the cefiter, one-half serving ns a lid, whk’h was first kept shut by a atrip of leather, and later by a strip made of iron. One gets an idea of the loneliness of the Pacific when learning that the City of Pekin, so long overdue, having broken her shaft and taken to wing, covered 1.240 miles without seeing a sail. She went ?ut of her way in the hope of meeting a sister ship and re­ ceiving aid. THE BRITISH ISLES. been prominently Mentifled -work, and ba* also been pre for bis brother DaVst Mr. Frebeck I* preparing to build a new h rase this coming summer. Maple Grove has a woman who will' make more visits in a year than suy other woman in tbe county. Toe exhibition al the McKelvey school bouse England has eighty mile* of tunnels At Norwich, Eng., a thirty-five ton weight stone has been quarried. It is tbe largest on record. English women who devote them­ selves to the Somerset bunts have un­ qualifiedly adopted the men's saddle and don divided skirts, mannish hats aod blouse*. Some appear in long rid­ ing coats and boot*. Englishmen are said to favor tills innovation on longestablished custom*. Be wise in taking Life Insurance. C. E, Ingerson. A man named Snyder was killed by a train at Corrinr. Tbe accident was not discovered until Ibe train arrived at Bault, when portions of tbe mans bedy were found on tbe car wheel* and truck*. ^oc^er Bros Of ©ourse We are on deck, as usual, with the largest and best line of GROCERIES in Nashville. -Our trade is increasing con­ stantly, and there are reasons for It. Not only do you get prompt and courteous attention, but you get the very best goods for the least amount of money. Oil! Qlosip^-Out Sale! Vou That when you buy goods of us that you will get what you call for and that the prices will be just a little bit lower than any other house In Nashville will give you, quality of goods considered. . \a\> Lead AU competition In our lines of goods. We have the best 50 cent tea in Michigan. Our coffees are taking a big lead of aU others. We sell more tobacco than all the other groceries in NaahyiUe. The reasons show when you try the gix«ds. On account of 111 health I want to close out immediately my stock of # Clothing, Ov«r«oats, UndtruiaM and Furnishing Goods. In order to accomplish this I offer all goods in my store at Cost or Less I hare a large stock to select from and there are many Grand Bargains. I shall positively retire from business as soon as this stock is closed out, and I shall made prices which will sell them. Take advantage of this GREAT SACRIFICE BALE. Thanking my customers for their past favors, I remain about 81.840. be held ret-ponalble for tl I) to tbe charge of the murder of Mary nect Scotland and Ireland by a tunnel under the north channel of the Irish County Antrim in Ireland and Wigton in Scotland. The length of the tunnel tmuicDt cngiueeni Imre pronotiDced the project entirely feasible. ' You will find that we hare everything you want. Our stock Is always bright, fresh and complete. That’s why we do the business. We want your trade, too, and we want your but- P. McDerby, Youre Truly, 5- (j^bfyauser. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-04-07.pdf 00e6567786ecea0dc0f4cf89bb952236 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1893. VOLUME XX. AROUND HOME. JBE JlpSjMUE p Clue Cobal Newspaper. The Watches PuWtoh»d Every Friday Morntn« Naabville. Michigan. we sell you are the product of well-known manufacturers, whose reputation Is a guarantee that the goods an- the best on the market. Boss Filled, Duber Filled, Crescent Filled, . * and Crown Filled Gold Cases. Strictly reliable goods. The prices we make you are the lowest, qtallty and finish considered. Len W. FEtOHNEK,--------Editor and Proprietor. TEEMS: ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF TgAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLARSTRICTLY IN ADVANCE Each subneriber will be notified before bls promptly at expiration of subscrip*ion. ADVERTISING RATES Buel & Knight. 8'500 |.f 800 I J<oo Twenty-five per cent, off on repairing. M>obT~S~do 55 UP | KjOOO Local aoUce* S rents a line each Inset tion. Business locals In local news, ISJfc. per line. An advance of 95 per cent will be charged Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, etc., w’ll be charged for at the rate of S ets per line. Death and marriage notices, simply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. Advertisements not scrompanied by orders as to the length of time they are to ran, will be coolinued until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. BUSINESS DIRECTOR? \TA8HVILLE LODGE, No.865, F. & A. ffi. LI Regular meetings Wednesday evenings tnor>M!foni the fullmoon of each month. Vte•-.'.nr brethren cordially invited. A. O. Mcmut, Sec. C. M. Pctnam, W. M. NIGHTS or PYTHIAS, Ivy Ledge, No. 37. LV K. of P., Nashville. Regular meeting every Tuesday night al Castle Hall; over A. S. Mitchel's store Visiting brothers cordi­ ally welcomed. R- A. Brooks, C. C. VYETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. IR Rkv. J. W. McAl-ustku, Pastor. Settlements with advertiser* will be made Morning service*, 10,30; Sunday acbool, 11:45; crly—via: On the first of January, April. Evening service! Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Young People’* meeting every Tueedav evening. JOB PRINTING. The Nrvs Job Rooms are the best-eoulpped fordoing a firsb-claaa quality of Job Printing of any in the countv.'aml our prices are always reasonable. We Jbllclt a trial. Orders by mail will receive protnul attention.__________ NASHVILLE Uabricht vtllMeof 1,500 inhabitant*, on tbe Grand Rapid* Diviaion of tbe Michigan Cen­ tral R. R.. midway between Jackson *i»d Grand Rapid*. It I* In the eastern part of Barry county, on tbe line of Eaton, two of the moat prosperous agricultural counties In MlcbJgax. Il I* on LbeTbornappleriver, and there’* thing In town and near by in almoat treclloD. It’* business men arc young, telng and prosperous. It baa a very te ayatem of water work*, supplying the uf water from artesian well* 8U0 feet deep. It ba* a beautiful new school building, and one of tbe very best school* In tbe state. Jt bas four neat churches, Methodist Eplicopal, Coogregattonal, Evangelical and Catholic, and a Baptist society with a floe ball In a brick block. It has a large number of fine brick buMneaa blocks, and some not quite so fine, but whose occupants do a good business just the same, it has a large furniture factory, en­ gaged exclusively In the manufacture of tine extension tablet, a One machine shop, engaged hi the manufacture of engines, two planing mills, a windmill factory, a saw mill, two roller louring mills, the most complete fruit evapor­ ating works in Michigan, a cartage and wajrau tactory, a wool carding, spinning and knitting establishment, a machine shop, creamery and cold storagra, two grain elevators, two banks, an opera house. g<nd hotel, newspaper and job printing office.and tbe usual number of mercantantiiv establishment. It lias ti-c reputation ot being tbe best wool market in the state. It has fine streets, pretty and substantial homes, no vacant houses, tbe beat of water, good soci­ ety, aud ail the other advantage* requisite for a pleasant place of residence. In abort, it is a bright, lively, progressive town with a good, steady, substantial growth, la as good a market as there la In tbe central part ot the state, and m every way,* good town In which to Hre and do failure In the village In more than Um years, OUR AGENTS. The following person* are authorized to re­ ceive money for Tua News and receipt there- Preston K. Jeweil C. E. Nickerson Johnston McKelvey - L.lLX>eana • H. H. Church - J. W. Wright - Milo Duell Will Welle C. 8. Palmertqn G. A. Mosey J. N. Covert G. W. Coats L. E. Stauffer - W. B. Adkins ■ s’Grove, Vermontville, Dellwood, Bismark, Bbaytown, W«>.!taud, Uka Odoms Carlton Center, Costa Grove, Hastings, Morgan, Sunfield, Wcu-Jbury, Carton, Bellevue, Dowling,___ - Leyi Kinyon J. A. Birchard B. Sefyulz^, IL Kuhlman is repairing his build­ ing on the corner of Sherman and Main streets, recently damaged by the tiro. TOWNSHIP ELECTION. Republicans Make a Olean Sweep, The eighth annual Sunday School convention of Castleton township will l-ast Munday was the annual elec­ tie held at the East Castleton U. B. tion day, and it opened as it generally church April IRth. By order of Sec­ does, raining. The elements continued retary. weeping until about* ikkhl when the J. Lentz A Sons are making groat skies cleared and the afternoon was Improvements in their More, putting very pretty. The contest was a lively one, al­ In a large gallery, new stairway, ele­ though there was but very little bit- vator, etc., and greatly improving ternesfi. The firfht on the head of the their display windows. ticket was just the same as last year, Frank McDerby on the Republican Married, at the residence of the ticket Agalnst’Henry Roc on the Dem­ bride’s parents, Tuesday, April 4th, ocrat. A year ago Boe won by six by Rev. Smith, of Ionia, Cayde W. votes. This year everylody thought Francis, editor of the Lake Odessa that the light would be about os close, Wave, ami Miss E. Anita Smith, of and Republicans as well as Democrats Portland. , were surprised when the result was announced, u I ring McDerby a major­ At the administrator's sale last Sat­ ity of 107. There were smiles or> Re­ urday morning. J. F. McIntosh bld in publican faces when it was found that the' Hardy residence property on the following this lead their entire ticket south side for *1,175.00. The bidding was elected by rousing majorities, was quite spirited, and the price is ranging from 63 on treasurer to 139 on considered a fair one. school Inspector. . At the Nashville precinct *tbe ReFrank Hc-cox has purchased a drug Sublicans cast .131 straight tickets and ) spills; the Democrats 82 straights store at Caledonia and will go Into Frank is a and 05 splits: the Prohibitionists 17 business for himself. thorough pharmacist of many years straights and 15 splits. At the Morgan precinct the Repub­ experience, and the people of Cale­ licans cast 77 straights, the Democrats donia will find him a pleasant gentle­ man to do business with. 41 and the Prohibitionists «. Then- were 423 votes cast at the The Hastings city election resulted Nashville precinct, nine Jess than one year ago, and 158 at the Morgan pre­ in D. W. Reynolds, Democrat, being cl net, 11 less than a year ago, making ।elected mayor by a majority of 107, the total vote of the township 581, or jand the balance of the Democrat tick­ et was elected with the exception of twenty less than io 1862. Below we give the total vote of each recorder and treasurer. candidate, with Lhe plurality of the successful ones: It is peculiar that when a certain Nashville married lady goes to Grand Rapids with a prominent business B«. D. John Wotting, P. man, not her husband, that while the lady rides tn the rear carriage the gen­ tleman rides in the smoker. Why don’t they both ride in the same car? T. Reynolds, B. H. YOUNG, M. D., Physician and Bur• goon, east side Main 81. Office boon W Frank Gallop, D. F. WEAVER, M. D., Physician and 8ur• goon. Professional calls promptly at­ tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bros. L P. COMFORT. M. D., • • Physician and Surgeon. R Office in Goucher building. Naabville, Mish. Cbsrfaw W. Smith, R. Lyman J. Wilson, D. WUUam A. Smith, P. table*— Daniel OarttDgar, B. Henry C. Wolcott, D. Horatio N. Hosmer. F Nelson Applcman, R. Taylor Walker. D. rrrEBaTER A MILL8, Lawyer*. W Walter Webster, I Naabville, Jaa. B. Milla, f Mich. Transact a general law and collection bualneaa. Office over W. H. Klelnhan’a atore. I. MARBLE writes Pi as Ixbuhakcz • In good, reliable companies, also Acci­ dent Ixsumaxcr in one of the beat companies doing busineaa In the state. Call at Barry A Downing’s Bank for further particulars. S W 107 aio ns A. HOUGH, Genet*! Insurance Agent Having purebued the Insurance Utuinesa of W. E. Griggs, I am better prepared than ever before to write insurance In reliable com­ panies. Office In F. A M. Bank. O 13S Honker. E. E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, • Always pays the highest cash price for Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, on Reed street near 8. D. Barber’s mllL 0 Horman Ratter, R. 319 SHOUP, AUCTIONEER, uriessalts lu satlafactory manner and at lowest JERRY prices. Give him a trtaL P. O. Address, r. m . rietcoer. 1 II. E. Hunker, D. IM Naahrflk, Mich. M^FOWLER-D. D.A Office overO~& • Spalding's, flutings Mich. Vitalized air For Circuit Judjp*. to fill vacancy— given foe the painless extraction of teeth. S PHILIPT. COLG ROVE, Lawyer, L (Successor to Smith A CoI grove.) Hastings, Mich. 191 IK! rrUIE FARMERS'A MERCHANTS’BANK JL NASHVILLE, MICH. iso i«> Creating of Twp. and Co. High. Oom. 115 142 S 50.000 J urlJuiicUon ot Circuit Court*, >50,000 bahry county Supervisors. >100,000 Following is the list of supervisors SuaPLua, 83410. elected, for the county, there being (Incorporated under tbe Jaws of the state of nine Democrats and nine Republi­ Michigan.) cans. W. H. Kliixiuns President Assyria—Chancey L. Briggs, IL G. A. Tmumam, Vice Pre*. Baltimore,—Wm. Hill, D. C. A. Hot;oh, Cashier Barry—J. G. Hughes, R. DIRECTORS: Carlton—M. D. Falconer, D. S. F. Hixcbmax, C. W. 8arra, Castleton—F. McDerby, IL Frank MoDbkby, L. E. Kxappkn, Hastings twp.—Wallace Hobbs, Hastings City, 1st Izt and z~± 4th — wards, Milo Williams, D. Hastings City, 2d and 3d wards, CHANCERY NOTICE. Gee. Abbey, D. State« r Michigan, ' Hope—Geo. Replogle, D. Irving—Alvin Bates, R. Johnson—Willard Nye, R. Maple Grove—Orson Swift, Fanners’ Union. Orangeville—Walter Brown, R. ' Prairieville—S. France, R. Rutland—Wm. Otis. R. Thornappld—Samuel Allen, R. Woodland-G. W. Smith. D. Yankee Springs—S. C. Bitchle, R. Paid ik Capital, Additional Liability, Total Guarantee, Kerch ant Tailor and Clothier n-M Below we give the figures on circuit! judge and county commissioner of schools. CARD OF THANK*. our friend* and neighbors who so kindly slated us during the death and burial of huabacJ and father. B. SCHULZE. B A. BWKEZKY, Attorney and Counaenor *t Law, *n ■ tn Cbnncerv. H**Ungn, Midi. Following la tbeltat of letters retnalninz un­ claimed Id tbi-s office up to date. April 0. 1BB8. Wm. Mn. Jewle Cooper, Wr. J. Grover. Alito ward Hujfy. . s।। £ LOCAL SPLINTERS. Acme paint. House cleaning time. Read B. Schulze’s new adyt. ‘•Nigger minstrels,’’ tonight. The latest in bate at Mitchell’s. Elegant neck wear at Mitchell’s. Who sells Acme? Why, Glasgow. The roads are getting in good shape. Don't forget the minstrels to-night. Window shades at Truman & Banks'. Buy your spring suite at Mitchell's. Wall paper at Truman & Banks’. See our neck wear; Truman & Banks.’ Glen VanNocker is working for F. G. Baker. Miss Ora Smith was at Hastings Thursday. * Manshafi,r3e and fleld 1)60-5 at J. B. Miss Greta Young was at Wednesday. The roads are getting into a pretty fair condition. Awnings are beginning to go up around town. J. B. Marshall keeps corn and all kinds of feed. Ladles’ undressed kid gloves at’Truman & Banks’. Don’t forget the spring races June 13th and 14th. . Head quarters for fence wire, at Putnam Bro's. Shields windmills are built to stand the test of time. . Byron Barnum has purchased a new Victor bicycle. George Selleck has been sick for several days past. 0. L. Glasgow has bls photo in .bls new advt. bee it. Mrs. H. C. Zuschnltt was at Grand Rapids yesterday. Willie Hyde ia visiting bls brother, Eddie, at Sunfield. IL Kuhlman’s military company Rey. J. W. McAllister was at Grand were out Saturday night and marched upon Phillips street where they were Rapids Wednesday. If you want a good cook stove cheap, drilled for about an hour. Quite a crowd gathered to witness the drill. call on Putnam Bros. There are about twenty-five in the The cash hardware is the place to company at present, with fair pros­ buy good goods cheap. pects of more. Miss Etta Wolcott has been quite ill for the past week. The M. M. Minstrels will give a per­ See the M. M. minstrels at the formance at VermonLVllle on Tues­ opera house to nIghu . day evening of next week, under the Miss Ruby VanNocker was at ausnlc** Jof the Vermontville Tent, K. O. T. M., and one at Bellevue on Hastings yesterday. Geo. A. Benton, of Vermontville, Friday evening of next week, under the auspices of Bellevue lodge, K. of P. was In town yesterday. They have not as yet decided to play Rev. W. M. Puffer, of Hastings, was Id Chicago during the World’s Fair. in the village Saturday. W. H. Kocher is in New York 'City, John Patterson, an Irving farmer, purchasing spring goods. dropped dead from heart disease Wed­ De you trade with Trumau and nesday, in front of Bentley, Rider & Tomlinson’s lumber office, on Broad­ Banks’? If npt, why not? We duplicate any price on anything way, In Hastings, He had got ready, to start for home with a load .of lum­ in our line at the bakery.. ber, and while paying for it fell over. See the minstrel show to-night and Mr. Bentley picked him up at once, enjoy a good hearty laugh. and found that lite was extinct, death E. S. Ferry, ot Muskegon, visited having been instantaneous. S. J. Truman over Sunday. Dr. Bower, of Charlotte, was io the Judge Clement Smith is elected village Monday, on business. judge of this circuit by abont 1,500 ma­ S. E. Cook, of Charlotte, visited jority. Barry county giving him nearly 000. The people have made no mis­ friends in the village Sunday. A wise person can become a/ool in take in electing Judge Smith, as his record for the future will show. His a week by talking too much. own home, Hastings a Democratic The foundation for A. S. Mitchell’s city by about 100 majority as a general new house is nearly completed. thing, gave him the handsome major­ Jeny Wolcott visited friends tn the ity of 150. Castleton township, his Village a few days this week. boyhood home, gives him 205. These Miss Miriam Ferry, of Chicago, vis­ figures, coming from the places where be is best known, plainly indicate ited at G. A. Truman’s Sunday. The largest Hue of lace curtains In what sort of man he is. Further com­ ment Is unnecessary. Barry Co. at Trumaii & Banks’. Work on third degree at F. & A. M. Mrs. George Wright died at her Hall next Wednesday evening. Choice mammoth and medium home on Queen street on Saturday eve­ ning, ofapoplexy, and was buried from clover seed, at J. B. Marshall s. the Congregational church Tuesday. Andrew 'Wright, of Bellevue, was In Elizabeth Bosworth was .born In the village a f«v days this week. Bethany, Genessee county, N. Y. Miss Edith Moore is spending a few Twenty years ago she married George weeks with her sister at Assyria. Wright and three years later they came Ask to see the famous 11, tl.50 and to Nashville, making her residence here of seventeen years duration. She 82.00 pants at Truman & Banks.' Watch repairing, expert work at was 40 years and four months old at the time of her death. For nine years lowest prices, at Buel & Knight’s. she has been a memlier of the Advent Miss Lena Clay is spending her vaca­ Church and was loved by all its mem­ tion at J. K. Wilcox’s, in Maple Grove. bers for her faithfulness. She was also The rain of the first of the week a memlier of the W. IL C. of this vil­ made the grass start up in nice shape. lage. Rev. Holler officiated at the E. A. Phillips, of Vermontville, vis­ funeral. Io connection with this ar­ ticle Mr. Wright wishes to extend his ited bis parents in the village Sunday. sincere thanks ,for the many kind­ Hurry up and see those pretty, nesses he received during the sickness cheap, new hats at L. Adda Nichols’. and burial of his wife. All the latest styles in shoes for men, women and children at Mitch­ A funny incident occurred on the ell’s.^ streets Wednesday. Perry Cazier Byron Barnum visited friends at traded a poor colt to Wm. Hummel Woodland and Lake Odessa over Sun­ for his horse. Mrs. Hummel found out about it shortly, and as the horse day. A new line of apring wall paper and belonged to her she didn’t propose to have the trade go. Consequently she। borders just received at Duel’s drug went tn the office of Justice Mills store. and had a writ of replevin issued. In New telegraph poles and wires have the mean time Cazier had disappeared been put In all along this division this with the horse. Officer VanNocker week. took the writ-and started in pursuit. , Af^R. Sturdevant, of Springfield, He traced Cazier north to the state .Mm*-, visited at G. W. Francis' this road, then east to the county line, but not catching up tn him returnal to IL J. Wade, the shoe man, has a Nashville. He informed Mrs. Hum­ mel of his failure,to find her horse and new adyt. in this Issue. Don’t fall to she went home heartbroken. In the iread it. mean time Cazier had driven around Circuit Judge Clement Smith, of through Vermontvjlie, comeback tb Hastings, was in the village last SatNashville by the river road, and drlv- >unlay. iqgto Hummel’s house had put the Light weight gloves, greatest line horse in the barn, took out his colt ,for 50 cents in the country; Truman & and gone away. Imagine Mre. Hum- ;Hanks’. mel’s surprise and joy when she gut Quite a good deal of ’’fixing up*’ is home and found her home in the stall ,being done around town thia pltaaant where he belonged and the colt gone. weather. to achieve a vacation. NUMBER 31 Plymouth Rock eggs. 25 cents for thirteen, at Frank McDerby^ or at my huuse. Billy Smith. Miss Stella Heath, of Ypsilanti, was the)guest of M1m Greta Young, Thursday. Highest market price paid for all kinds of grain and clover seed. J. BMarshall. The Shields Windmill Qj. repair broken windmills of all kinds. Charges reasonable. Fine line of curtains Just received at Bud’s city drug store. Prices are awajMlown. Wm. Boston Is loading thirty car loads of brick, to go to Hastings and Middleville. . Pliny Dickinson is making extensive improvements on his residence on State-Street. Attend Goadby’s sale oi spring wraps and dress goods at the Wolcott House to-day. The finest top buggies in the mar­ ket at. GlasgowTs for 85 toSIO less than anywhere else. Miss Edith Oldfield* of Jackson, was the gum of Miss Nellie Weber during the past week. Mre. J. W. McAllister has gone to Brantford, Ontario, fur a three weeks visit tu relatives. Miss Allie Martin commenced the spring term of.school in the Felghner district Monday. Tire Detroit White Lead Work’s paint Is the best palut made. For sale by Putnam Bros. Miss Maude Boise visited Miss Mil­ dren Cossar, of Vermontville, a couple of days this week. ' * What do you use under your table doth? You can get the table felt at Truman & Banks’. C. B. Lusk will dispose of his goods at auction tomorrow, preparatory to moving to Buffalo. Miss Mae Bennedict, of Vermont­ ville, was the guests of Miss Orabelle Smith last Friday. Rev. P. Scheurer has l>een at Eure­ ka, Clinton county, the past week, at­ tending conference. Miss Mabie Wilcox and brother, of Irving, visited at M. B. Brooks' sev­ eral days this week. Buy your spring hat or cap at Tru­ man & Banks’^ Big assortment, latest styles, lowest prices. Ladies opera hose, especially nice for lady bicycle riders, can be found at Truman & Banks.’ Mrs.’Sarah Cary, of Battle Creek, is Is spending a few days with her niece, Mrs. W. E. Shields. . A jolly party of fifty enjoyed a.sugar party at George Witte’s country home Wednesday evening. Miss Adah Witte and Miss' Dorcas Howell, of Barryville, are apprentices at Mrs. O. M. Yates’. C. L Glasgow was at Grand Rapids yesterday, consulting a physician re­ garding his lame ear. The new buss line uf the Nashville House started up last Monday even­ ing, with great eclat. . Mrs. Ed. Oldfield and children, of of Jackson, were guests at T. B. VanWagner’s, over Sunday. Go to J. B. Marshall’s for Alsyke clover seed; Redtop, Orchard Grass aud fancy timothy seed. J. E. Tinkler and wife were called to Ixiwell last week by the serious 111- . ness of Mrs. T.’s mother. G. W. Francis and wife were at Portland Tuesday, attending the wed­ ding of their son, Clyde. Thirteen cents tor eggs and 21 cents for butter are the prices Truman & Banks will pay Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Francis enter­ tained their friends with progressive pedro last Friday evening. Wanted.—Good, steady boy, 15 or 10 years old. who is willing to work and learn. Shields Windmill Co. You will never knowhow cheap you can buy a good carpet until you have looked over Glasgow’s carpets- The Misses Gall Griswold and Edna Dickinson, of Vermontville visited friends in the village Tuesday. Mrs. Chas. McMore and children vis­ ited friends and relatives in North Castleton several days this week. Judge Clement Smith, of Hastings, was In the village Saturday, attend­ ing to the sale of the Hardy prdperty. Ward Gribben has left the employ of the Hastings Journal anji intepds staying at home the coming summer. George Wright has gone to Bellevue’ to live with his son. Al. Wells has rented the house lately occupied by him. Quite a few of our fishermen have been at Th -rnappie lake the past week, and report good catches of black Mre. E. Y. Hqgle and Mrs. G. G. Spaulding, ot Hasting!, visited Mrs. John Smith the Utter part of last The MXmuwlh Macrocephalous minstrels will appear at the opera house txrulaht. Doot tall to hear them. -' F. M. Smith and family moved Lack from Woodland this week, and occu­ py the bouse recently vacated by Geo. Bell. The Oliver and Bryan plows and the Horse Shoe hArrow tire leaders. Don’t buy without going to Glasgow’s and seeing them. ______ If you buy furniture this spring, buy tb» BUest Myk-*. You will find them at OiiiBgow’s pocket book into J. C. �JAVANESE IN A WRECK. ThcSrwf. COLLISION PRECIPITATES A PANIC. There «ni LEK. W. FE1GHMER, PublMi.r. MAUHVILLI, - ■ MICHIGAN MnuiwrU’. TWO ' ' CRIMES FOR LOVE.I' urdllj—Cou- n» rrirvMtwrtirtant <11 PASS CHRISTIAN’S TERRIBLE .n act for him to perform as io make Ils INCIDENT RE-ENACTED. possibility unworthy of consideration. Tbe President shortly before th* Insu/urslice eluded Eeptembor Dancing girls from the Eultan of Holo, a huge orang-outang, yeliini and bowling loads ot terrified Javanese, together with building material for the World’s Fair, were In collision at Molngona, cssary* consideration* sad at eight o’clock on Thursday will FtUlully Cruel, Pass Christian yet undlmmed, tho story of a murder and sulciJo even more terrible over may please Its fancy, tut It Is under­ comes from Evanston, HL E Bow Bmith. stood that tbe President in hts mem age ship Gaelic Early Saturday night the party starred on the last run of the trip, One of the President'* contingent of natives from the archi­ pelago All went well until Molngona be atplated his guilt by shooting hlmro'.t earlier is his destre that a tariff Lili of Miss Effie Clark, if years old. was the locb a chputcter a* to suit tho leaders of daughter of -wall-to-do parent*, living in I tho Democratic party in Congress as pbll as second section lost control of bls eoclno and the currency. Into the caboose, which was coupled to tbe immediate, consideration of Congress upon convening. It might be possible for old. experienced band* to frame a >111 earlier, but President Cleveland Intends that this the young lady herself. NOMINATIONS FOR OFFICE. The caboose w>« crushed, and the little strangers, so accustomed tu jam the Island, were burled over their seats and straightened upon their backs. No­ body was serlous'y injured, but if it had FOUND DEAD IN THE WOODS. of the train the big locomotive of the freight section would have Jammed It* pilot Everett Hine, the 14-year-old son of Wm. Hint*. a barber now residing in Chicago, was found dead in the woods near Bing­ hamton, N. Y., with three bullet hides in ' produced a revolver, with which they practiced. On leaving the woods the Hine boy lingered behind, and two shot* were made with tbe above re* alt girl of his age. threatening to ahoot her if she proved u ifatthtuL .1 his I* assigned a* a cause for suicide, but is ssoutod. Hine’s FATHER HOLLINGER’S ESTATE. Holland Heirs. The chapel, dwelllng-bouso. etc., at Pittsburg, of the late Father Hollinger arc about to be formally transferred to Father Duffner. the present pssior of the Church of the Most Holy Name, by the Holland heirs. A cabingram from tho heirs was re­ ceived accepting tip terms offered. The prick to bo paid is 430,000 and it Include i the real estate above mentioned and also tho relics and furoishtrenl of the chipoL A valuation of (250.003 was put on tho the followtas nomtnaUcni: BAYARD SUCCEEDS LINCOLN. Fail, of New Mexico, to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Territory of New Mexico. To be Attorneys of the United States: GeomJ. Denis, of California, for the South­ ern District of California: Joseph R. James, of Georgia, for the Nexthern District of Georgia; ■William L. Cary, of Georgia, for the Southern District of Georgia. To be Marshals of the United States: Frank Leverett, of Georgia, for The President Thursday rent tbe follow­ ing nominations to the Fenata: Thomas F. Bayard, of Delaware to be Am­ bassador Extraordinary and Minister Pleni­ potentiary to Great Britain: James D. Porter of Tennessee, to be Envoy Extraordinary *cd Minister Plenipotentiary to Chill; Jams* A. MoKensie. of Kentucky, to be Envoy Extraor­ dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Prrn: Assistant Commissioner of Patents. Robert Lewi* Baker, of Minnesota, to be Envoy Ex­ E. Wilson of Mississippi, to be Resistrar ot traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Land Office at Jaoaaon, Miss. Francisco. Nicaragua. Co«ta Rlea and Salvador: Pierce M. Estudillo of California, to be Agent for tbe In­ B. Yoane, of Georgia, to be Envdy Extraordin­ dians of the Mission Tale River ioonsolidated) ary and Minister PienHwtentiery to Guatemala and Honduras: Edwin Dun. of Ohio (now Sec­ retary of legation at Japan), to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Japan. John M. Reynolds, of Pennsylvania, to beAaslatanl Secretary of tho Interior . (vice Cyras Bussey, resigned). Lawrence Maxwell, ham. Seaton Norman of Indiana, to be an Jr., of Ohio, to be Solicitor General (vice Assistant Surgeon in the Marine Hospital Charles H. Aldrich, resigned): John 1 Hall, of Georgia, to be Assistant Attorney General (rice George H. Shields, resigned). To be Con­ suls of tho United States-L. M. Shaffer, of DRUGGED THE GUARD. Wee* Virginia, to Stratford, OnU: Harrlaon R. WlUlams, of Missouri, to Vera Crux; M. P. Pendleton, of Maine, to Picton; Theodore M. Htephan. of Illinois, to Annaberg: WiHUm T. IL Irving Latimer, sent to tho Jackson Townee, of Virginia, to Rio de Janeiro; Claude Meeker, of Ohio, to Bradford: Newton B. Eus­ (Mich.) prison three yean ago for murder­ tis. of Louisiana: to be Second Secretary of ing hl* mother, escaped shortly after mid­ night Sunday. He poisoned Geo. W. Hal.’bt, NEW CRISIS IN FRANCE. 813,000 and tbe chapel is of Ml tie value ex- Latlmer. after securing a rifle, attempted ceit for tho purpose for which it wa* to liberate the prisoner* in" the west wing (’near bis own cell, but failed. There is no ALL GOODS IN DEMAND. the city and hundred* of citizen* are look­ Ing for him. Latimer bad been In the | habit of taking a cup of chocolate to the ' Captain, and that night stirred poison in R. G. Dun >jrs: ‘ u as Latimer's secOfflTltce. The fact of largest influence in tho rec-| ----------BISMARCK IS NIGH TO DEATH. distribution of yooda The atrlnxoncy often I Another crisis ’ba* arrived, but not on tbe Panama isiue. The Chamber of Depu­ ties Thursday, by a vote of 247 to 242. de­ cided to retain tho liquor law amendment bill as part of tho budget, al b >ugh tho Government firmly opposed the amend­ ment. which increase-* tho burdens of the liquor trade. After consultation tho ministers proceeded to tbe Elyse*, and tendered their resign allona to Presi­ dent Carnot It 1* rumored that M De- Ribot cabinet, will be asked by President A Berlin dispatch says: Prince Bismarck -— — - --- -------------- ------------ - - -----is <n a critical conaniou. no ons oeen Utry that has resigned he'd office for only ss.?i “i"1--"t1 rk;r'”*': b.p.t.1 U.u.d -t H.lo, .twrlh. “a hu close ot the Lancashire strike, cotton foil , been «ble thia time to conquer the two old Congressman Geary, author a/ the Chinese H, which may accelerate exports though enemies which attack him every winter. stocks of American cotton in Europe are His strength and vigor are giving from Washington and is very much wrought still a third larger than u*ual at this aea- way rapidly, his pulse is very weak up over what be terms a conspiracy cf the and bls appetite exceedingly bad. Tuesday Chinese Elx Companies and Thomas Rior­ morning he had a fit, and bis two sons in dan. their attorney, in advising resistance Third As«l-tant Postmaster General Ha­ Flume snd Hamburg were wired for. Ills to the new law by the Chinese Collector ren has received an application from a Quinn takes the same view x* Mr. Geary, Kansas pos:mastcr for tbe employment by climate, but ho would not listen to them, and declare* that Riordan and tbe Elx the Government of hl* daughter to sell and insisted on receiving bl* friends on bls Companies are guilty of hlyh crime, in­ pottage stamp* nt the Chlcaio Columbian birthday. Emperor Wilhelm receives dally dictable by tho Federal Grand Jury. It Is Exposition. Ho states that she has bad bulletins altogether likely that tho attention of the much experience in selling stamps and Grand Jury now in session will be called to TRAIN. m- nt Ion* a* one of her qualifications tho the matter, and an effort will bo made to fact that she la the largest postal clerk In Daring Robbery of a Baltimore A Ohio secure indictmenttbe c- u itry. weighing 472 pounds. bho I* Sheriff CrolL of Goshen. Ind., received a Gen. E. Kirby Smith. Profess - of .Mathe­ faith, tbe father incloses bl* daughter'i dispatch Monday afternoon staling that a photograph. daring robbery bad been committed on a matics In the University of the South since Baltimore A Ohio paMcnger train near 1875. and the lostot those participating In Lives Lost in a Hotel. That ill-starred building, tho Higgins Napauee, by a masked highwayman. The House, at Bradford, Pa., tho acene of re ' rubber entered tbe train at Syracuse and day afternoon. His end-, was very ' covered a passenger with a revolver and peaceful His wife ar.d six of morutug. causing tbe death or terrible in­ I relieved him of (230 in money and a valua- his family were with him. He died as be , ble watch. He guarded bls victim With tbe jury at many men who were unabte to es­ bad lived, brltht, strong and confident of cape or sought escape by jumping- Thtet bls Christian faith and hope. One of hU live-, nt least, were lost, and more that he Jumped frem the train. rerso from tho Twenty-third I“salni. ‘1 bough I walk through the valley of tho ibe Injured will probably die. iL feud has resulted In blood. A desperate Houseman, encounter took place at Antlers at 2:30 Three quarryrncn By an and Kimmel. Brown's atone quarry near it:* Station, Pa., were blown up by an explosion by dynamite. Houveman died from bl* iolories daring tho night Ryan is in an extremely critical- condition and cannot re- A storm of leadaij ball fell about the town. I At that hour seventy-eight mllhiamen suddenly debouched from the woods and charged u;on the dwelling of Dick Locke, tee leader of the national party. Barnesville crossing, near Fairmount, W. upper story. One of the militia was mor­ tally wounded and four others badly hurt. Two Indians with Locke wore mortally ceased shooting until the militia were out thou art | A TRAIN IS DITCHED. o.«at»*v*i.Mv.xw. Admiral Glwror«H’a Fleet Has Hailed for Haw.ptu.-s Hoads. At day break Thursday the naval vessels ’ I’bllsdelpbla. Baltimore. Yorkkowu. Vesu­ vius and Cu*hlng, under tho command of Rear Admiral Bancroft Gberardl. left tbs Brooklyn Navy Yard for Hampton Roads, where they wRi await the arrival of the foreign men-of-war which are to take part in the big naval review. They will remain at Hspiptou Roads until April 17, and according to itbe pro­ gram me will start bjek for New York harbor on April 21th Tie Cbleaio end Atlantic are already at tbe rendoxvous. The Newark. Ban I-’ranrlico, Chsrleitou. Bennington, Concord, Dolphin, and Stiletto are expected to take part lu the review. I Already many of the visiting men-of-war 1 «o Feplomber urn on their way across tho ocesn. There I will bo tew ceremonies during the stay of tbe fleet al Hampton Roods Each foreign vessel will he salu’ed with twenty-one guns from Fortress Mcnroe . when *ho ar­ rives. but there will be no particular evo­ lution t. Tho coming naval review will be the biggest affair of the kind ever held In tbb western hemisphere At least fwty vessel* will bs in line, and twenty-six of these will fly foreign flag*. ATE THE 8HIP*8 CAT. MARKET QUOTATIONS. eighty-five were to fill vacancies caused by removals The largest number appointed were twenty appointments and ten retuoVala In West Virginia fourteen ap­ pointments and eleven removals, and In Wisconsin ten appointments and five re- ago four care loaded with German exhibit* waler front In Eltxabethport. N. J. flames staitod lu White’s lodging bouse on Chickamauga National Park Com mission, occupied principally by Pcdandera Eparka * - - Crawford freight train. factory and destroyed their machine and Springs Lake. '<• blacksmith shops, with machinery. The fell twelve feet, sustaining fracture and aace. fti.COC. Loss cd dwellings. 115,000; partly Insured. tbe Morris-Bulk ?ly contest. ria. Bristol Stoddard. of Bristol, asks (12,­ 000. G R. Ingersoll 17.000. T. E Doolittle *5,000, and Lynde Harrison *4,530. After twenty-four continuances the trial stolen evidences of debt, which are miss- village adjoining tbe iorojgh. had a narrow escape from di way. near Fiftb avenue, Mei menclng April 1. meals care wlH be charged for ai dining Doxey Music Hall and Theater, at Ander­ Johh Barfield and James Ferguson were son. Ind., burned Thursday night. Tbe bulidtsg was located on Meridian street, tn the business heart of tbe city. quarry nt ItaereRvMla, Ala «rty at Manafield, forwatory. MANY PEOPLE INJURED IN A WRECK. Certain Tension Attorney Ires Reduced Four-Fiftbs — K (citing Time* in the Lands of the Cherokees—Two Adventur­ ous ’Wheelmen Return Home. Excnrsionlata la a Wreck­ - Tho Denver snl Rio Grande express train Na 4 going west was wrecked one ml'e from tho Leadville (Col.) depot Fri­ day night. Tbe train consisted of four Pullmen. four tourist, and two baggage car* Tbe four Pullmans- are lying no their sidos in a ditch, and all tho other* are off tbo track. The engine atene remains on tbo track. Tho train wBs lata and Just getting up speed wbon the accident occurred. Had it been running full speed the aeci. dent would have been something terrlnle: The tral • carried fully 200 paseonsers who wore meetly excursionists returning from California. It was going around a curve when tho rail*, loosened by water, spread and the two baggage care Bret left the track, carrying «ho rest with them and plowing up tbe 4rack for fully fifty yards, carrying tho rails and ties completely from the road bed. No one was killed, but seven­ teen were hurt. Rescue ot the Crew of the Baric Louts Off the Newfoundland Danka. 1 he steamship Alclde*. of the Donaldson Line, hss arrived at Portland from Glas­ DODGING THEIR TAXES. gow. Ebe brine* the nows that the bark Louis is no t cither a derelict or st the Detroit National Banka In wet Their Cap­ ital Htock in United State* Bonds. bottom of the ocean. Tbe Alcide* left There has started among*the national Glasgow on March IL On Sunday. March W.’ a hurricane was encountered. This banks of Detroit a scheme to escape taxa­ tion, which may spread all over tbe coun­ lasted until the afternoon ot the next day, wbon ’.he. Lark Lout* was sighted fl,lng try. Every national bunk in Detroit 1* in signals of dlstreaa Tho bark was in a it. and. according to a dispatch, it was sinking condition, and the crew were on sprung Thurslay on Mayor Pingree and the deck waving signals for help. A life-host .Beard of Aaseaeors by tho Preston Na­ was launched from the Alcides and tho tional's attorney. La*t year that bank cro * of ten men men re-cuod. Tbs sl-nals pad taxes on *1.010.000 capital stock. This of dlstreM were hoisted on tho poop dock, year it has invested all of its capital stock where tbe crew had as»embled. The pro­ in United Blate* b. nds. which are not taxa­ vision*. consisting of three pound* of ble. Tbo last quartetly statement nf the cannel corned beef, bud teen consumed, Preston bank gives (1.000.00J United and the cook was ordered to put up.n the State bond* among ils resources and *1.000,spit the ship** cat for food. *< he cat was 0J0 capital stock in liabilities. All banks therefore oaten• made heavy purchase* of bonds, though none of the ro*t to an amount cqusl to Its Month of Homicide*. capital stock. They wi^ fight tbe city ’.oTho month of March will go down in yotber, the Pros Um making the te-tcase. criminal nnn -Is In fit. Loui* a* productive The city will fight tbe banks to the end. as of-more homicide* than any similar length the amount Involved in case of municipal of lime has furnished since the frontier defeat would at once run into largo fig­ days •Th’r’.een persons mot vloleht'doaths ure* Tbe move is in reality made as a at the hand* of fellow-beings Fome of the murder* were cold-blooded in tho ex­ result of Mayor Pingree's fhrbt on corpora­ trema. snl very few show nny semblance tions He was a director and large stock­ of Justifiable homicide. For those '.hlrteen holder In the Preaton when tbe fight began capital offenses tbe police have In custody and was practically compelled to let go bi* ten per on*, ono murderer is at large, two holdings. female slayer* are out on ball, and in ono WHKe’lED AROUND THE GLOBE. cnae the Coroner’s jury lias failed to fasten Cycliata Alien and Sachtleben Reach St the crime on any..one. Lout* After a Three Years' Trip. Hill Buy* the Albany Argos. Friday merging Tho in us G. A Hen, of One of the biggest political sensations cf Ferguson. Mo . uu I Will L Sachtleben. ot the year wus caused at Albany by the re­ Alton. HL. rolled Into St. Louis on their port that I lie Argus, for over half a cenlury bicycle’, having completed a tour of the tho recognized organ of the regular De­ world In three years Both young men mocracy of the Stalo, was soon to pass graduated from Washington University in from <bu control of its present manager* 1890 and undertook tho trip to improve to that of the friend* of Senators David B. their education. In their tour tho cycler* Hill and Edvard Muruby. Ever since 1888 crossed tbo Chinese Empire from east to tho Argus has teen a strong Clereland west, a distance of 3 200 miles, and claim paper. to be tbo only white men who have accom­ plished till* feat since Marco Pulo la tbe Calls on the Nation. Representatives of The must important stci>yet taken by the thirteenth century. Si. Louis cycling crob* met the tourist* Minnesota Legislature in tbe effort to de­ outside tho city and esrorted them to tho throne the coal barons was a resolution adopted in tbe Senate providing for tbe club bouse, where they wore given an en. calling cf a national convention to formu­ thn«lastlc reception late plans to throttle tbe combine, said to » BLOODSHED IS IMMINENT. pervade every Northern and Western Statu Federal Troop* Ordered to Protect . the Peace in the Cherokee Nation. Sold to the Htamlard for *300,000. Fecrt .ary Hoke Smith has rec tired a tel­ E. L Rose & Bra. owners of the Victor oil works, the largest producers in tbe Sis­ egram from Commissioner Gibbons, at tersville (W. Vs.) oil field, sold out their Athens. L T. say in x that unless ateps are interest to the Standard O.l company for immediately taken to prevent a collision *200.000. Tbl* purchase gives the Standard between tho two rival factious of Choctaw Indiana bloodshed l.s imminent. Secretary entire control Smith at once communicated with the Sec­ She’s a Swift One. retary of War. with the result that the Tho cruiser New York returned from her officer in command of tbe United States test trial, after proving herself tbe fastest troope neareat the scene of the threatened vessel afloat. She made in this and the un­ trouble has been instructed to promptly official test an average of HLD5 rot'es an inform himself ot the exact situ itlon and hour, the proved u success In ever/ par­ take such action as it seems t» warrant. ticular. Agent Bennett, at Muscogee, has also b>en directed io proeood nt once to tho locality Had Dollars lu Taeomah. Tacomah. Wash., has been flcoled with and report upon the situation. counterfeit silver dollar* and *3 gold Blow for Pension Attorney* piece* Tho bail dollars have been dlsAssistant Secretary Bussey rendered an irlbuted atout tho city by tbe wholesale. important decision in tho matter of tho Even banks have bean taken in. % claims of Joseph P. Smith for an increase of penron on tho ground of new disabil­ * Murderer Hill Confesae*. ities. in which ho overrules tbe action John HI1L sentenced to te banged at ot the Cotami*sloner of Pensions in al­ Camden. N. J., confessed to the murder of lowing an attorney’s fee of SIX The Joseph Dodson. Ho denies his first story claim for Increase ep* mado under tho act that he was hired by Derrickson to commit of June 27. 1890. and tho assistant secre­ tbe crime. tary holds that all such claims should bo treated i s strictly increase claims, whether Beauregard’* Saber. The City Council of Charleston. 8. a, now disabilities are claimed or not, for has formally received the saber of the late which a fee of only £2 can be allowed, it Gen. Beauregard bequeathed to Charleston is said that probably 200,000 claims will bj affected by thia decision In bis will Fourth Assistant Pmtmastjr General Maxwell on Thurslay appointed 188 fourth- Tbe SENATE WILL SOON ADJOURN. Tbe Extra Hesetan Exported to Close Marly The extra Best.'on of the Benat* will aoon adjourn. There will be fire or six wore daya of the debate upon the ques­ tion 8f seating the appointed Bcnatora from Montana, Wyoming, and Washing­ ton, and then a vote la expected to give all of them their aeata. The debate, however, la being conducted on non­ partisan lines, anti the intention la to determine an important question of doubt whether a senatorial term shall end on March 3. irrespective of action or non-action upon the part of the Legislature In electing a suoceeeor to thA Senator serving, and the Governor can on that day Appoint a successor in the absence of an election, irrespective of tbe fact that tbe Legislature has not adjourned and ruby elect a Senator the day following the appointment ot cne. Iq other words it I* the purpose to determine whether there is any eonnoct’on between the appointive power of the Governor and tho elective power of the Legislature, ■nd whether the ono must have any respect for the other. It Is believed also that the resolution to elect a Sec­ retary, Sergeant-at-arms and Chaplain of the Senate will, after a little brush jpon the part of the Democrats, go over till tbe Senate comes together next winter. The programme Is to refer the resolutions proposing an investigation into the characters of. Senators Hooch (Democrat! of North Dakota, aad Pow­ ers (Lcpuhlican) of Montana, to the committee on privileges and elections for consideration, with the understand­ ing that they will not be rerorted. When these stope have been taken the Senate will be ready to Anally adjourn. A quorum cannot be kept over a week longer. A call of the Senate TiRirsday revealed but forty-seven Senators In Washington. Many of them are paired and if a party question had been upon a vote there would not have been a quorum.______________________ CONGRESSMEN SPURRED UP. Talk of Japanese Control ot HawaUan Island* May Hnaten Actlop. Hawaiian affairs have come to tho front again. The announcement that Japan wants to annex the Sandwich Islands is attracting the attention ot Congressmen. Expressions favorable to annexation to the United States are now heard from those who have hereto­ fore oppoeed the proposition. It Is con­ ceded upon every hand that to back down from the position we now occupy on the islands—to lower our flag from the palace—will not only be an ac­ knowledgment that we were In error but thai this Government Is fickle if not cowardly and paltering. It is sus­ pected that tho talk of Japanese con trul Is an En g 1 Ish move, and it Is spur­ ring up our legislators, many of whom ate growing anxious for the report which. Is to coma from Special Agent Blount. It is believed that Mr. Blount will make some kind of preliminary re­ port upon which the Senate < an take action before it adjourns, and that the President will not dismiss the Senate until he hears from Mr. Blount. A pro­ tectorate is likely. Should any step be taken by Japan, England, or other for­ . eign power to annex the Sandwich Isl­ ands th b government would protest It is bound to secure at least a neutral administration of tho affairs of tho islands. More interest Is be.:ng taken In Hawaii just now than has been shown since tho inauguration ot Presi­ dent Cloveland. It is believed that we will shortly make a move in some di­ rection and that our status will be changed. CHOLERA RAGING IN RUSSIA^ Alarming Report* of the Spread of th* Dread Dlaoaae. Cholera has made its appearance again In BL Petersburg, and it is known that fatal cases are of dally occurrence, although tho authorities have not re­ sumed their policy of last year of mak­ ing regular dolly announcement ot the new cases and deaths. At present tbo authorities are pursuing a policy of sup­ pression and withhold from the public all Information as to the spread of the disease. Very disquieting rumors h*ve been received from the interiorof Russia, and the Minister of the Interior is tak­ ing action which indicates that the Gov­ ernment must po sess special informa­ tion ot the gravest character. Tho Minister has ordered the reopening of the medico-sanitary stations in the Volga provinces, where the cholera car­ ried off many thousands last year, and special steamers w.th sanita-y staffs will cruise In the river, stopping along the Volga to pick up any cholera patient or any dead from cholera-stricken ves­ sels plying on that stream. The Gov­ ernment is also causing to be formed sanitary commissions which will look after the health of tho people at tho Think It a Hoax. points to be reached through the rail­ Tbo officials of the Wh'.to Star Steamship way system of Russia. Company rexatd as a hoax tbe message found in a bottle on tbe beach of Ocean THEY WILL BE IMPEACHED. View. Vs, and purporting to have been an account of tbe destruction at sea of the I'rocwdlnp to Brriu AjnUnst Et-OlHclab While Star atenmslilp Nsronlc The offi­ of Nebraska. cials state, as L> the signature of “John The commission appointed by the Ne­ Olsen, cattleman." appended to the letter braska Legislature to Investigate the in the bottle, that there was no person State officers and ascertain if there was named Olsen on board tbe Naronic. evidence enough to impeach the Board of Public Lands and Buildings, reported OH Barrel Exploded. Tbo McKeesport, Pa.. Electric Li;bt Com­ to the House unanimously in favor of pany’s plant caught fire and was tctally the Impeachment ot Secretary ot State destroyed. Tbe hsi will bo from 173,000 Allen, Attorney General Hastings and to 1100,000. 7 he blare was United by a Commissioner of Public Lands and torch in the hands of an oiler coming in Buildings Humohrey. The commission composed *>f representative attorcontact with a bunch of oli-s -akel w*s(a was n*ys from the Republican. Democratic The flame* Ignited an oil barrel, which and Independent parties, chosen by exploded, acatt.-rln; th) fire in all dlrec- the party caucuses of memlters of the tlona. . Legislature. The Impeachment pro­ ceed ngs will now be pushed. Dry Weather In Cuba. Havana advices say that complaints of Overflow of New*. very dry weather com* In from all parts of tbe iiland and many animals are dying Tmb New York Home Rule meeting netted SK.t-00. from tbe acardty ot water. Thjb High School building at Pipe­ Itehcad'ThelrITlsoncre. 7 he New York Herald’s correspondent at stone, Minn., burned. Loss, $-20,000. Tbe sash, door and blind trust has Valparaiso cable* that paper that Gen. Tolle's forces hove ar.-lvod al Huge A made a 5 per cent advance in prices. deserter from Gen. Bsralva’s army says The anti-rool room bill passed the the wounded were left to perish In the Illinois Assembly by a vote of IM to 7. sand. Tbo lerolter* are beheading tbe A x*a«oe part of the business portion prfeo.ier« whom they capture. of Toronto. Kan., burned, causing $40,OOOlodS. Bubglabh secured $700 from the safe Dashed from n Trestle. Train Na 11 of the Gainesville, Jefferson- of the Swift Chicago Beef Company at vlllo and Southern Raid crabbed through a Bommerville, N. J. trestle three mllqc from Jug Tavern. Six The Michigan Assembly passed a persons wore badly hurt and one man mat bill providing for the use of voting ma­ Instant death. chines at elections. The sum of *1M,000 was secured on Cleveland fitope Negotiations. The Berlin cerre*penisnt ot tbo London the forged whisky warehouse receipts fitaudard says that t'realdont Cleveland negotiated at I*ouisvHle, Ky., by A. B. has telegraphed tbe United fitalM Legation Button. in Kt. Petersburg to atop all negatlaitotia la Bxcbbtaet HxBDEMr has decided to relation to the extradition treaty between name torpedo boat No. 8. being built by tbe United fee see and Russia trod to en­ deavor to have U»o wbuls matter referred the Dubuque iron works, the •Erics­ son." back to him. �FOR THE DEAR LADIES. rftbAlr front thedHHMri*(aHcurd with books and loops. Tbe fronts arc covered with silk cut on tho ct om, With two deep pleata arranged to follow the contour of tho plastron, and ho placed that they meet the back pleats at the shoulder. Those on the left side terminate at the end of the plastron, *nd the silt Is sewn down tho edges of the fastening, first being well; s:retched 'over tho darts. Tbo pleats ou the right aldo also start at the KGABDING shoulder, but Instead of ending at tho plastron they are carried down to the skirt*. the pioneer .waist, terminating nearly at the seam which joins the front and under-arm odd fe eling of pieces. The ribbon which forms the roominess in them. V has Its point of departure at the same ’No one ha’s yet ob* scam on the right side, and Is fastened jectad to them as at the" point of tho plastron with a ro­ unclean. Yet every sette, redeeoendlng to tho some seam one raged about ou the left side, where it fastens with our late lovely FASHION WHAT SAYS S) gowns, which wo could hold up so / safely, high above ' the toll and %bove our pretty skirt . But who dares try to hbld up these skirts? If you do, you feel as if you were trying all by yourself to spread the main sheet of L- a yacht in a high ST wind. You can't ---- T—5- ___ . • do It with one hand. With one hand you can gather, only a little of the iullness into subjec­ tion. You must grasp the skirt at each side, gather into each hand half the skirt and then lift straight up. Yo» needn't think you can do it the first trial. Besides, how about bundle!, parasols, handkerchief*, gloves and sc on? How about stepping up the high steps of a street car, with never a hand left to cling to the rail.' You can't do It. and yet your dressmaker I* making all your new gowns that way. Tho Initial picture shows a jacket of tan-colored, cross-barred diagonal, which Js especially suitable for young ladies. It is double-breasted, with the left side buttoning over, and has small rovers that show tbo plaid lining. A belt Is sewed into tho side form team In the back and buttons over to tbe other side, confining the extra fullness a In the center of f he back. The sleeve is very full and has a long gauntlet cuff. There are two pockets in the right side and one in the left. The coat is fin­ ished with machine stitching, and has large mother-of-pcarl buttons. Tbe second picture show a dress that is well suited 10 a stout figure. It is of black silk, with light-gray stripes and corn-Powers. Black ribbon velvet trims the bottom of the skirt and forms the waistband. 80 little attention is usually paid by fashion writers to the needs of stput women that I give direc­ tions which will enable almost any one to make tho ccslume. Tbo skirt is gored, and is edged with two rows of velvet. The bodice has a short basque, and it Is worn under the skirt. A little plastron is made both at the front and back, ending on the latter about five Inches from the waist, while in the front it descends to tho ribbon bow. The plastron starts from the edge of the shoulder touching tbe collar, and it is advisable to draw it with a pencil on tho lining before cut­ ting the material. The lock, side and under-arms pieces are first sown to tho lining, pressed, l-oned. and well stretched. The plastron Is cut on the straight and pinned on tho part marked out for it, the middle being 1 laced on tho center seam and tacked in position there. A piece of material on the cross is next taken, and two pleats made, following the outline of the plastron on the left, the material being drawn slightly over to the right aide at the waist; the pleata aro formed In tho same way on the opposite aldo, and cross tbe others at tho point of the plastron. Tbo stripes of tho dress mu it be disposed In . 1 1 PRESIDENT CLEVELAND TO SET ----------THE FAIR GOING. Fair would payment of fifty cent*. GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. Tb« beet of Uetrntt Express. j New Y«wk Expre Nlgbl Expreaa rune* car1”” WAOHTWAYin. j | ' ‘ • | SC9am COIDEKED Day Exprraa Prevail. The World's Columbian Exposition will be ready for business May 1. Pres­ ident Cleveland will touch the electric button, if he lives, and tbe spindles will whirl, aud the great wheel* revolve, and every door in efery department wljl swing open so that all the world through ft* representatives msy enter and behold the acre* of exhibits which will be in place on that day. The can­ non will boom across tbo Inland sea; the flag* of all countrle 1 will Heat In the air of a Chicago spring; the bands will play; xthe electric boats will dart along the lagoons, and tbo gondolas will move dreamily over the waters and loiter in the shadow* of the great build­ ings. Ono country will vie with an­ other tn exhibits whloh will at . that time be displayed In the moot attractive manner by men of the world who have made effective beauty a study. The ~ 814) am Mail - Grand Rapbla Expreaa Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Exipositlons. Each Scientific Afficriou Agency for NONE SUCH brand. MERRELL “TBB 'C1DBB P4WM."- BCCL'TOS BXatBIT. SOULE. Syracuse. N. Y. CAVEAT*, TUA DI MARK*, DKB4CM FATCMTB, CUABKE** Bucklen'a Arnica Bairs. Tbe beat uiltc tn the world for cuw, bralfe*, the side-show* will be of very small •are*, nicer*. Hit rhciwn, fever «o(r», ». Dre, importance as compared with what will chapped band*, chilblain*. cwi<8 anil all akin be shown |n any one of the regular Ex­ emptlona and poaltirrl; enrea oile*, nr no pa; required. It la guaranteed to give prrfc ct »atposition bulidiugs. or money refunded. Price 25<en‘a j Not only will every requisite of health lafaetloo, per box. For aalo by C. E Goodwin, drucglat. atd comfort be provided without cost to fritnfifw American SMOKE ED. POWERS’ NO. 35. .215?. AlWAYS THE SANE AND ALWAYS THE HEST 5c. Cigar WANTED -roast•: book on •artb.coaUD**lft),O(X>;r«tallajMM, ca»h or lu»t*nmeaW; wannoih llluc- SHEPP’S IN THE With aucceaa. Mr. T. L. Martin, Caaurrtltj, Taxa; a hook and aye. The top of the skirt is edge I with a ribbon like that employed for tho V, and It Is advisable to fasten It under the arm, where the fastening best cut with two seams, as It is almost' impossible to cut a sledve in silk with only ono scam, as it Is too narrow, ex­ cept fo a person with a very thin arm. Tho dree* is finished with a military collar. A very pretty costume of plaid, trim­ med with black velvet, la to bb aeon in tho next sketch. '1 ho skirt haa no full­ ness in front and tho back is laid In deop pleats. It is lined with allk, and the bottom is finished by a wide band of velvet, scalloped at tho top. Tho waist has a yoke of velvet, and bias plaid is laid in a few pleats In front It fastens on the left shoulder, then around’the arroholo and a’ong tho side scam. Tho belt is a folded piece of bias black velvet, and fastens in front with velvet bows having long ends. Tho sleove Is full ut tho t*>p and tight at the wrist. -With the costume is worn a pretty hat of black velvet, turned up in the back and Lent a little in front It is pinned with a peasant bow of velvet ribbon, ostrich tips and an aigrette. I saw a beautiful dinnerdrcss of black faille, and my sketch shows tho pretty bodice. Tho deep collar was made of jetted net, finished with jet fringe, and was pointed on tho arms and at tbo back. The collar shape was attained by means of shoulder seams, which also allowed of the pointed epaulettes. The full puffed sleeves of fnllle were gath­ ered Into a cuff ofsplea ed net. Where the sleeve and cun joined there was a straight ruffle of lace edged with Jet fringe, tho ruffle being left open at tho inner seam. The belt was of folded Nile SPHOTODRAPHS^r-s ... .. .. «___ w V .... I*. . WORLD native* of the various States of the Union will go to their State buildings and renew their allegiance in such man­ ner a* may seem best to them, and then turn to gaze with wonder at the work which has been done In Jackson Park for over a year and a half. Bo it will bo with those'whose mother countries are under other Cogs. The building* of most of the countries of the East and South which will exhibit will ready for the the visitor, but tho management has pone *o far as to sterilize the drinking water, a sanitary precaution of great Importance to the health of visitors. Again, the women of Chicago have organized a creche, where mother* may leave their infants in charge of compe­ tent nurses while they explore tho treasure* and curiosities of tho build­ ings. The youngster* will be provided with toys and games for their amuse­ ment; hammocks and cots will be fur­ nished In which they may swing or sleep when tired of romping; good food will be provided for them; for these services a very trifling charge, not yet determined, wjll bo made. But chil­ dren accidentally separated from tbolr parents and temporarily lost on the gxounds will t»e conveyed to the creche and cared for and fed without charge until claimed. As to charge* outside of tho ground*, let It be clearly understood that the best hotels have said plainly that they will not charge more than their usual prices, and the hotels of lesser magni­ tude will be compelled to do likewise. Chicago is full of enterprising people, and really enterprising people know that extortion ruins enterprise. There will bo millions of visitors to Chicago during the exposition season, and for that very reason I here will be fierce competition for their custom. There aro now hundreds ot restaursrits In this city at which a satisfying meal can be purchased for from 15 to 25 cents, and the number of such places will be greatly Increased during the year. Tho scramble for the patronage of visitors of moderate means will be furious. It Is quite possible that the prices of tho restaurants that cater for the people of small Incomes will be reduced by reason aw, real estate and collect­ ing OFFICE OF Palmxrtox A Smith. L c. 8. Pzlmsrtox, Notary Public. Woodland, Mich. j. M. 8nitb, Juallce of tbe Peace. “Well begun is half done.” Begin your housework by buya cake of SAPOLIO. Sapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all clean ing purposes. Try it THE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and 1 bowels, purify the blood, arc pleasant to fake, safe, and (1 £ always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches J on the Face, Bright's Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, J Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, a Nausea, ... Nettle Rash, Mental. Depression, pics, Rush of Blood to Painful Digestion, Pimplexion, Salt Rheum, the Head, Sallow ComSick Headache, Skin Scald Head, Scrofula, ach, Tired Feeling, Diseases, Sour StomWater Brash and cvety Torpid Lirer, Ulcers, ease that results from / other symptom or disIimpure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabulcs is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate. 1 gross $2, % gross §1.25, # gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. I a U a ■_> w*. * vwvvww 'w w , ■MBIT DOUGLAS a green surah, an I was finished od or.e side with a rosette. For young girls the organdies, striped bo'Isles. challlcs. and all the pretty light-weight goods make up charm­ ingly. Tbe baby waists of rome time ago are again scon, the skirts bo'ng quite pla'n. straight, and maidenly. The Waist 4b bound by a fa^h that tics in the back. The baby waist of a sea­ son or so ago was mode with a yoke. That of this season is left to show the bare neck and arms. Yet the example of this stylo in my last picture is not s parly gown unless silk mulls and silk gauzes are used. Can lei out In wash goods and chall csthe dress li a garden and noming dress for tbe country. The effect is maidenly and pretty. The slender arms, the smooth, girlish neck, and the simplicity ot th • draping make one think or wild roses and buttercups, whether there are auy about or not. Slips of silk or of Hoe sateen are made for use with these gowns. Now and then a little gown comes out of grand­ mother's closet made'in this style, with tho waist cut a little shor:, and the edge of the skirt at the ankles. There quaint old dresses chow an old-world and old-time awkwardness that Is just now the prettiest thing in tbe world. The trouble is that the 16-year-old daughter, whose youth has just this shy •uggestiou. of undeveloped graces, is the very one who th nks the gown a “fright," and simply won't wear it The only thing to do la 40 make her one modified as to length and waist and re­ joice if she will <km that. Pretty oldfashioned lex,king cloths come with sprig* of Towers scattered stiffly over a light ground. These patterns «special!y suit the mnd»l ru^gcarted. For the rest, youth, health, acd a 1 onteeted mind will maha the girl a picture, capyrtate, m Ibe way Indicated In the engraving, as thus they tend to de<re*so the apparent size of the wain*. Cate should be taken 1 to place them quite symmetrically on each side, as the slightest deviation has a very ugly appearance; the two pleats should deep, ov so that they do EDotua be very w»i». «« j■ not pull apart. Tbo remainder of the wv.. stretched, ----/ ' Tn* nan who think* tho world owes material is well and-uany Iron into ithe Ra him a living I*always in a hurry tv levy on* fullness fa taken If the dress Is for a • out per- , on the debt. So SHOE » fesSfEssas'sa yj.-Lv.’Fa&sr -Js O FOR SOME TOWKRS AND MINARET*, MIDWAY PLAISANCK. reception of their ohlldren. Even Midwav^Plaisance, that strip about which polfple out-ide of Chicago know to lit­ tle, will be ready. In One day the vis­ itor may wander or ride, as he may be prepared, along this great highway and reohowthe people of tountries which the tourist seldom visits live and dress. So much has been written and said .about this Columbian Exposition that those who are under its walls scarce realize that the time is almost at hand for the penetralia of its wondeis to open. On the eve of tho opening of Ute gates at Jackson Park a thousand bene­ dictions will fall, and from the altars of tho world there will see on 1 the ineerai of thanksgiving that tbe work about which the naUons of the earth will assemble in confraternity is completed, for the day before the opening of the World's Columbian Exposition will bo Bunday. An impression seems to prevail in some quarters that tho Columbian Ex­ position is to be cut up in some way Into sections, and that the fifty cent entrance fee will hardly do more than admit the visitor to the vestibluo. The truth is, on the.contrary, that that one entrance fee will give the visitor free aecei* to every building erected by the Exposition Company, and to all the State and for­ eign buildings, Including all their ex­ hibits. Every exhibit proper may be seen without any further entrance fee. Tho false impression in question is duo to the fact that there will be some side shows, some of them in Jackson Park, tome in ifidwny Plaisance, and some of excessive competition, and it is cer­ tain that they will not bo increased. Three hundred and seventy-five thou­ sand tickets of admission to the Exposi­ tion have arrived and have beoh placed on sale down town. As already pub­ lished the engraved entrance cards will be handled In the principal hotels, at the Bandolph street and Van Buren street stations of the Illinois Central and at the Exposition Treasurer’s office, in tho Banti-McNally building. Fifty cents is the price of a ticket, and the Installment just received will bo good k wbra worn through ean bo rrpalrcd si many time* m * B«CC«MU7,uth»rwIUU* ot umm IS THE BEST43 [Bl INYOURHOME ■111 This MACHINE at any time from the date of purchase until the close of tho Fair. A good many Chicago merchants have placed advance orders for tickets with Horace Tucker, superintendent of admissions, who is sanguine enough to estimate a Midway Plaisance are under tho euncr- revenue of more than Sl.tN’O.OOO from ticket* before the gate* open. Hl* es­ timate 1* re-enforced by a surprisingly THE POSITIVE CURE* �FBI HAY. Almost Miraculous Absolutely Helploss and Hopeless apbil t, i«n li? tl?e fropt l^ai?K LITERARY CHATTER. Tbe Farrand & Vutey Organ Co. are making th" World s Fair utilise thnrn. rad KM to your iocowo,— -*50,000 organ oar iHtsiwa, will uot in!<-rfrrv u« all. Tvu wfll L* imurd an the start at thw- rapidity and «*• Mnriil:—Boy of the by width yon MDuMtioCar upon dc.IHr.any InaaJ best and <tav out. Even beftaner* arc raccoMffcl m* t>© largest organ Co. hrhow. Any ow era ruu tbe bta>:>.-** - ncoe fail. You should iry uothiug rUe until you In the world. <wss: grand worker*; nowadays the* make a, melt The Lehr 7 octave piano organ. ** torn. They should try this business, a, li U «• well adapted to them. Write ax onoc and mst fiwr youwelE A&lreM H. HALLETT a CO.. Be Tbe Eldredge B. None better. ' Box "®O> Portland, Ma. sure and see it, only *25.00. Ladt Gordon in her search thrmxgU Ona ax a flat" the abuUra awtrtly flring Venxii. who is as fond ef work as he wan In hU young days, is busy writing an opera, the theme of which he will not tell until the score is further nd- TniKtown the tapestry with hues undying— main idle,’* he rays. “I am alive and well; why should I not begin another Tight* of women. published In 1096 by Intimated definitely his intention to ap­ point a poet laureate. in succession to I«ord Tennyson. The difficulty in msyk- I The novel called "An Exquisite Rtool," which has attracted considerable Wttantion, tnrus out to be by Miss Poynter, the author of "My Little Xady.” The publishers thought so high­ ly of ft that they resolved on the exper­ iment of issuing it anonymously. A discAmion. concerning the longest words used in the English language has recalled to one of the participants that ‘•discstablishmentariurdbin” was used by many English and Irish newspapers at tho time of the disestablishment of the Irish church', about 1871, and found Its way into the house of commons. . Mrs. Lucy H. IIooi’Ek, the noted Paris rorrewpondent, "wux born in Phil­ adelphia and was a great heiress. Heavy Jiecuniary losses led her to adopt literature as a profession, and in her pretty Parisian home she writes much, but contrives to entertain nearly all the distinguished Americans who visit the gay capitoL__________ Life'. Pilgrim- Bohtnd us each a shadow hnstencth. And suddenly, rro we arc quite aware. OF INTEREST TO WRITERS. At Hat, the journey done, night falls again; ' And with i* 1*’ shadow wo He down to root. And slumber peacefully upon earth*., breast. —F. D. Slicnuon, in Harpcr*u Weekly. I long and I pino with a yearning lateaae For the Joy of » day that is fled; With earrow unfeigned I dream of a time When care wax a ntrangcr to toe. When life wm OUed full ot n quietssibllms. My spirit wm tranquil and free. • Untouched by Hy> rude hand ot Ills, • When youth wm untroubled bj blame or by prat.-*-. ' And father was footing tbe bills. . —Do troll Tribane. An /iracrican vine plantation han . been laid out in South Africa, but, o<injfto a scarcity of American vines, . - only 11,000 riparia and rupeetris were Melody Is all he knowaf Listen! be tsalncln? now planted Th© study will be of interest To tbe bird upon tho bough. . owing to tho varieties of character and Teaching her new tricks of soty composition of tlie noil. That •hall gladden us erelong. Probably- bouse plants are more fre­ MI outre) of tne meadows he^ All bo knows Is melody! quently injured by too much than by too little whter, but now that the days are Day and night In rapture lean; getting longer it Is adrirable to push .And thin lilies, tall and white. them into growth, and, therefore, the Trcmbio with his song’s delight; Now and then a happy limb supply of water should be increased Drops a leaf to honor him; ■with the supply of light. You may often see them Ho As Interesting fig tree in the palm­ On hl* breast as he goes by. • house in Central park bears its inedible Singing eomethlng strangely sweet Which tbe wind* alone repeat. fruit directly upon the trunk and larger Song for him U everything; limbs. One bunch of well developed He's a poet and must sing! figs is growing down within a few inches of the ground directly upon the trank, xuhichat thi> point is three inches in diaxnbtcr. Now the day Is growing long Baby needs her sleepy song: . The national flower of Greece is the Sleep, bye, bye,< violet; Egypt, the lotus; Englund, tixe Sleep, bye. bye. rc*c; France, the fle-.ir-de-Ha; Germany, the cornflower; Ireland, the shamrock; Folded In her blanket white, ' ’ Italy, the lily; Saxony, the mignonette; She will dream that day Is night; Scotland, the thistle; Spain, the pome­ • Sleep, bye, bye, Sleep, bye. bye. granate; Wales, the leek. Canada has tr Sleep, my baby. my own. national tree, the sugar maple, as has also Prussia, the linden. TREE, VINE AND FLOWER. MEN OF MANY LANDS. Cecil Wolfe, private secretary to Lord Randolph Churchill, Is bankrupt, . owing ^.*,000 and having no asscU. The ameer of Bokhara, it is reported, has arranged to surrender his dominions to the czar of Russia—which exercises u protectorate over them—for t3,&00,(XX) and ft pension of *50,000 a year. I.xal 1’asha. the new Egyptian premrer, is said to be u pronounced anglnnhobist and to be further notable for his overweening belief in himself and his inflexible tenacity of purpose. £?ocnt Leo Tolstoi, who spent his time r.nd fortune a year ago in alleviat­ ing the sufferings of the starving Rus■ ainns. now aaserta that drunkenness Sleep, bye, bye. Sleep, bye. bye. Sleep, my baby, my own. When tbe day Is growing long, Du’.*- needs her sleepy song: Sleep, bye. bye. Sleep, tye. bya Sleep, my baby, my own. Thou look's! thyself to see, Kctn-mber that my constant heart As well refleeto th thoc. IV 111 shotr as well tUy counterpart. If that thou distant be. And since I keep ao true, fair maid, It i". known that the Turkish sultan hr.r. always declined to have hb. portrait paf:l>xl • t to be photographed, and h —ttaail Tcxnpeat, Id N. E. Mucariou. consequently on guard nguinut the treacherous instantaneous camera. A Beglunloga. portrait has. nevertheless, been taken O mighty, mighty river, fluwing down so deep and calm. of kin majesty, and appears in the EostWith the mlllx upon thy Augers, and the sh|pe FOREIGN FIGURES. Toll mo why thou never tallest, never growest weak and ..xnaU, But with evemwelliug current bringsat down thy wealth to all! Lonijdn pays yearly in police penaions £232,(358, and the rest of England pays £2111.487. Quickly then the river answered: Prntae the ntUe mountain spring. A census of th© Hungarian gypsied taken on the last day of January this Ever sparkling, ever gushing, for the precious gifts I bring. . year shows the total number of that curious fieople in Hungary to be 185,000. AEcainauop Walsh is reported a* qnotiu;; same remarkable statistics il­ lustrating a great inerrose of habitual drunkards in Ireland. The convictions for drunkenness in 1887, he said, num­ bered 7U.U00; in 1888, 87,000; in 1860, W,0to>, aqdin 1601, 100,528. Land in Great-Britain sold at eonsidAnd pursue tn. . erably higher prices last year than dur­ ing the two years previous. The static tics of sales show that in England 58.­ 354 acres were sold during 1802, reali­ sing an average price of £48 per acre. PRETTY FASHIONS. vantage during the coming summer Ln A FLEFKCTLY plain skirt of•’Bahry silk, ‘bengaline or velvet may be uwde up with a front of some contrasting ma­ terial. or with the front of the same cov- slips of Mik covered, with crepe de chino or chiffon. Waitings of lace around the skirt, over the shoulder and as a finish collars can be made of tbe half of one of those v-lored-bonlcred hxndkerchieLi, which can be bought at a ridiculously law price since they went out of faahion for their orig-i tial use, . I*F-L. It is said that Zola, the French novel­ ist, has made 8400,000 from the sale of his novels during the past twenty One of the daughters of the late Fan­ nie Kemble is the well-known translator of German novels, Mrs. Wistar, of Ger­ mantown, Pa. There is a movement on foot to buy Walt Whitman’s humble home as his most fitting monument.- The Boston Globe says it is ono of the wisest fan­ cies in current monumental enterprises. TiLk "Brotherhood of Minor Poets” Is the largest English organization of which the cable gives us any informa­ tion. The combination is announced to be for purposes of defense and pro­ tection. French novelists recently decided to found a society for the protection of their interests, which they consider compromise by the attitude of their publishers. This society is now estab­ lished, and among its sixty-odd mem­ bers are MM. Zola, Alphonse Daudet, Leon Daudet and Edmond do Goncourt. SUNFLOWER GIRLS. When sho is under twenty the hair on her face is poetically referred to as "peach down." No girl ever thought so much of her young man that she wouldn't, for the sake of her church, try to rob him at a church lottery. The average girl known but two ad­ jectives, and they aro "horrid” nnd "cute," which she uses on every occa­ sion from describing Shakespeare to the appearance of a corpse. How we long for a sight of the oldfashioned girl with her sleeves rolled above her elbows and with flour on her naoc. Iler pies were 'to g<xxl and she was so much mure refreshing than the modern girl with a “vocation." An Atchison girl accidentally dropped a red-hot curling iron down her back the other day while she was curling her back hair, nnd it lodged under her cor­ set For a few minutes she did noth­ ing but practice Delsarte and the feath­ er movement—Atchison Globe. Be wise in taking Life Insurance. I will my wed Fd likesdira That all nay I THE MOTHER’S DELIGHT. C. E. Ingerson. Of Crawfordsville, Ind. "It Is with much gratitude that I ten of th© wonderful help received' from Hood's Sarsapa­ rilla. For several years I have been a. very great sufferer with rhoumathm. In tho winter of'UOand ’VI, when I had been obliged to use crutches for a long while. In my unfurtunat© condition I had a suture attack of ike grip, which put ms down bedhut, for nearly a year. Aa 1 had m acvere coagfe, the doctor thought my lungs affected, and Uml there wm little or No Hope of My Recovery In the fall I began to uko Hood's Sarsaparilla, nnd, to my utmost delight found Hurt. I had nt last obtained ■. medicine which wna doing mo good. Wbcti I bccun to take it I was unable to rise from toy bed without help. There was •evero paiw uud awolOag In my bauds, foct, knee-jolnu, and left ankle, I had become so I Desired to Die ttnuod with Hood's Sarsaparilla I continued to mend. From an utterly helpless condition I have now reached a rood state of health. I do aM my work and walk around without crutches. Tbe pain nnd swelling, caused by t!ie rheuma­ tism, aro gone. 1 have no pain In my hands and wrists, and they are not swollen ordrawn any more. Tho cossgh ar.d Iwwk trouble and soreness In tbe chest, whieti followed the grip, have all pone, anti I can sleep comfortably. I urn greatly improved in flesh, strerutth nnd color. My bowels, hitherto Inactive without physic, are, since taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla quite regular, nnd other bodily functions boil thful. My relatives and friends aro delighted at my remarkable improvement, and loin In giving the highest praise to Hood's Sarsaparilla,0 Mrs. Mart Andress. Crawfordsville, Ind. Hood’s Pills cum all Liver lib, Bilious. Dena. Jaundice. Indigestion, Sick Headache. :thm* -.-s. cured, Dr. Hoxsie's CERTAIN CROUP CURE P. HOXSIB. Buffalo. W. Y. ITtyr. pnsumplion |A That dreaded and dreadful disease! ywS^^What shall stay its ravages? Jlujusands say Scott’s Emulsion of pure Norwegian iw cod liver oil and hypophosphites of lime and soda h» cured us of consumption in its first stages. Have you a cough or cold acute or leading to consumption ? Make no delay but take Scott’s Emnialou euros Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula, and all Anaomio and Wasting Diseases- Prevents wasting In Children. Almon ax palatable as parol by Scott A Bownc, Chemists, Now Tort, sold by nil Druggists. vJkptt’S M-/11111 I 1B “A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH.” SAPOLIO IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE^3LEANING. Remember Paris actresses wear paper race. Remo, Nev., has a brass band com­ posed of fifteen young wtmien. To uk up with the times you must □ot call it "foul'’air" any more. The new medical name is "crowd poison." A No-Cihnoline league has l>een formed by Mrs. Arthur Stannard, of London, and six thoushud women have already pledged themselves not to wear hoop skirts, even if, im the report goes, these abominations are brought into fasition again A new color has miule its appearance. It is called "chrysophrasc,” and is named after the gem which is the fad of tho hour. Moonstones have had their day. They are now replaced by another stone, said to brigg luck to the wearer —the chrysophrasc. And a very be­ coming nnd lovely colored stone it is; something like the aqunmarine,of a pole If so you will know that when I say green color, but less clear In tone. we will sell you Hardware, Sash’ Do You Recognize Me? Doors, Pumps, Pipe, Wire, or any thing in the Hardware line, or Prows Goadby’s SALE OF Spring Wraps AND Dress Goods Drags, Cultivators, or anything In the Farming Tool Line. Buggies Wagon's and Harness, or the best Paint and Oils, or anything in the Furniture Line for less money than any other dealer in our line. We mean AU gone —woman’s suffering and woman’s weakness. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription puts a stop to it It’s a remedy for all the delicate de­ rangements and disorders that make her suffer, and a cure for all the dis­ eases and disturbances that make her weak. It’s a legitimate medi­ cine, that corrects and cures; a cino, tonic that invigorates and builds up; a nervine that soothes and strengthens. For bearing - down pains, displacements, all the func­ tional irregularities peculiar to the sex, it’s a safe and certain remedy. Other medicines claim to cure? That’s true, true. But they, don’t claim to do this: if the Favorite Pre­ scription fails to give satisfaction, PATIENTS^ TgEUEC * BY, MAIL COWFIOEMTIAL, soriptioa in any case for which it’s recom­ m. orw.r uw«. ■YsumumC uiuu.'iLu mended, the money paid for it is HIGHrefunded. Judge for yourself which is likely ARM.] ■ Whom v,M. I-.. Im.O. to be die better medicine. And think whether oomething else offered by tbe dealer is likely to be “rest as good.” ' You pay only for the good you get Ou these terms it's the cAeaptK L L. Glasgow. iu turn an increase of £3 over 1800. RAM’S HORN" BLASTS. Besides Signor Boito and M. SaintSaens several other eminent European composers are to receive the degree of "Mua. Doc." from th© Cambridge uni­ versity next June. Herr* Brahma and Sig. Verdi have been obliged to decline the honor, tho former having such- en­ gagements and the latter being so hampered by tho infirmities of age aa to bo unable to attend Id person. Wolcott House, hl*, Fft M 7li We shall have some very choice thing< Monty is Thrown Away F. H. GOADBY, �— .... = •................... WT mm guy—w The Buel <fc White Grand Rapids Hand Made Boota and Bhdbe. They will keej» your feet dry. - Nothing wears better Than Good Leafier. We keep no rubber boots but Boston Rubber Boobs. You will al­ ways get the beat when, you buy of u». We want your trade and will make right pricee. ' There is more joy in our heart over the one customer that trades with us than over ninety and nine that trade at Hastings. Bring in your Butter and Eggs. Buel & White. ThvStw^ DAYTON CORNERS. BARRYVILL1 Quite a number attended Free Methodist meet log at the East Castleton church Saturday and Sunday. Mrs/Dsyton Ackley is quite sick. Bevnrour Bcnllh, of Sunfield, called here last Friday. LEN W. FETGIINER, PUBLISHER. Mr. Mauler returned to tal* home at Jackson Saturday. NASHVILLE Rev. A. Lash and family, of Woodland, vis­ ited at W. D. Bradley's Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Owens, of ttae north part ot the APRIL 7, l$03 state, arc vlaltiug friend* and neighbor* In FRIDAY There 1* a wedding prospective. Bev. L. Dodd* will preach next Bunday fore­ noon. Evangelist Gulcbef, of Hastings, preached at the church last Bunday. A. D. 'Budcoek la at Benton Harbor thia week aa delegate to the state convention of the Y. P. C. E. society. Tbe Ladle ’ Missionary society will meet with Mrs. fl. P. Feagles tbe 12lb lost at two Davly M. Day has bought a part of Wm. Freeman’ll farm west ot the HancbeU Mills, and will take possession of it. Parties from a distance are looking np the coal and mineral prospecta around Hanchctt* Milla and other points with a good deal of in­ terest. ___ . Tbe people aVvbc World's Dispensary of Buf­ falo, N Y..bave a stock-taking Utue once a year ami what do you think they dot" Count the number ot bottle* tbat’ve been returned bv the men and women who say that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dlroovery or !>•. Pierre'* Fav­ orite Prescription didn’t do what they eaid It would do. And bow many do you think they have tn1 count One tn ten! Not one la five hundred 1 j Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that contain Mercury, ’ a* mercury will surely destroy tbe sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering It through tbe mucuou* sur­ face*. Such articles should never be used ex­ cept on subscriptions from reputable physic­ ians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the troodyou can possibly derive from them. HsIFs Catarrh Cure, manufsrtured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O .contain*no mercury and I* taken Internally, acting directly upon the bloxl aud mueuou* surface* of tbe system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It Is taken Internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Tes­ timonials free. HT Sold by druggists, price 75c. per bottle. No Great Harm Done. "What are you storming about, Josiah!" tuqteirrd Mri. Chugwater. “Nothing I" roared Mr. Chugwater, throw­ ing hl* bat ou tbe loungt. "Nothing, only I've made a fool of myself again! That’s ail 1 I got a three cent piece in change eotnewhrte this morning ami I find I passed it ou a street been rold for year*, sold by the mIUbm dollar*; 11 * all right. Samantha, sold under a positive guarantee, and not one esu say: “M 1b»'’ » of rnureb *od became in fire hundred cau It was not the U.™med­ are,. what ■ I could not hear common conversation icine for rue I" .1And -----— —Mjppo*lng rr-------- ,you----. I suffered terribly from n»*rtng In my bead. I doyuuluael Absolutely nothing! ~ f _• t —' 1 procured a bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm, aud In wws-r A r AUW. K*r» I! three week* could U) hear well ever could, Vt r xr fcAta and uow Jw alla* whn arcas,Imicted W|U1 Sl B.joold. I.U moved l.lolbo Den Mix ' “k' -«J »• h >um * *°rtn f to any man. woman or child 2* ' . 1 suffering from catarrh.—A. E. Newman, GrayBert Rudescll has moved Into the VS ill Few-1 nUgt Mfch. Itr house. । ’ _ e f,____ Mis* Myrtle Howell, of Nashville, visited at i “Mamma, If a boy ws* born on tbe ocean to 8. Wilkinson’s this week. I what nation would he bcJongl" “Why to the School commences next Monday with MIm. nation his father and mother belonged of Edith Clifford as teacher. course. " A'ell I know. But suppose his father Lew Kelly had something like three hun■' ’ 8u«x*ln« dred pouud* of sugar stolen recently. An of- j r‘8 traveling with his aunt! fleer from Charlotte Is o« th# track and unlen* Deserving Praise. be Is side-tracked, he expect* to find where tbe We desire to say to our clllsen*, that for sugar has gone to. Tbe following officers were elected to’ carry {car* we have been selllug Dr. King’s New on tbe township business for another year: Hacovery for consumpUoo, Dr. King's New Life Fills, Buckleu's Arnica Salve and Electric Supervisor; Stephen Benedict; clerk, L. Z. SloMon; treasurer, Robert Crowhurat; high­ Bluem, and have never bandied remedtea that way commit* loner, Erastus Eliief; school In­ sell as well, or tb*t have given such universal spector. Henry Lyons: justice of tbe peace, satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we siaud ready to refund James Messinger. the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their u»c. TliMc remedies bare won their great popularity purely on tbeir for young ladle* who are troubled with freckles, merits. C. E. Goodwin, druggist. moth and tan and a bad skin gener­ ally to ute liquid palnta or dry powders, lor Mias Kate Stammers attempted to kill a they onlv make tbe skin lode well for the time man named James Connor*, at •■•aglnbeing. To have a good complexion you must young tbe other evening, who she claims had be­ have poor idond- Use Sulphur Bitters and aw her. She pointed a full cocked revolver vour akin will be fair and complexion rosy.— trayed at him, but be managed to wrench tlie deadly Young Lsdlear-Magaxlne. weapon out of her hand, after which be bunt­ ed up Justice Bulger and made a complaint EABT MAPLE GROVE. £Inst M Im Slammer* for attempted murder. has been told that if the young woman Lew Emery I* on the sick list. Is arrested the case will be thoroughly Investi­ John Stine and family baye moved to Char- gated and his conduct exposed. It hu created considerable aeusatlon. Mr*. Rise Demsray visited at Woodland last Bam Nicewonder wm at Battle Creek tbe Wm. Jarrard and wife visited friends at bat­ tle Creek a part of tbte week. CbarleA Corset and *on. ot Battle Creek, via- Among tbe thousand* ot testimonial* of cures bv Dr. Mlle* New Heart Cure, la that of Nathan Alliaou’s. a well-kroon cittern of Glen Rock, P<., who for year* had shortness of breath, slrepkwsne**. pain in left aide, shoul­ der*. MxrtberinE spells, eta,; one bottle of Dr. Mite*- New Heart Cure nod one box of Nerve and Liver Pilte. cured him. Peter Jaquet, Salem. N. J . Is another wltne*». wuo for twenty years suffered with Heart Disease, wa* pronounced ioeuraMe by physicians, death stared him In the face, could nut lie down for ' fear of Mnott>e*tng to death. Immdllately af­ ter using the New Cure be feltBetter nnd could Be down and sleep all night, and Is now a well A Sewing Maciilno Frwo. A t55 Sewing Machine which we sell at ail.00 to tn.50 will be placed In your home to use without coat of one cent to you. Send this Advertisement with address today to Alvah Mfo. Co.. DepL. E. E.. Chicago. TH*. Act ou a new principle—regulating the liver stomach and bowels through tbe nervea. A new discovery- Dr. Mlles’Pill* speedily cure bllltousuea*. bad taste, torpid liver, pilet, con­ stipation. Unequalled for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, anrest I 6 doses 25 ct*. Sample* free at Goodwin’s. Tbe life saving crew from the station at Lud­ ington we* selected from the hundreds of other station* to represent tbe *errice at the World's Fair. They took up their quarters at Chtaigu Saturday. Bucklen a Arnica Balve Tbe Best Salve In the world for Cota, Bruises Sores, Ulcer*. Balt Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter Chapped baud*. Chilblains, Corns, aud all skin Erupt :oti*. and positively core* Piles, or no pay required- It I* imarauted to give perfect sattafactlou, or monev refunded. Price 25 cents Sylvester Owen ai.d wife, at CJalr, ere rWl- Frauk Frost and wife, of Eaton Rapids, are Porter and Jennie Klans visited friend* near .money, do you?" Maud—“Hard to say; it might1 be worth trying.’’—Browning, King A Co.’a Monthly. Y—“Do rot; believe Schiller when he Bays that the best woman is the ono whom nobody talks about?" 55—"I rather think it La tbe one who talks about nobody."—Plaudcrecke. Ethxd—"Isn’t it too bad about that shouldei one day last week. ’ Tne high windmf last Tuesday very onver- murderer to whom we were carrying emonknidr unloaded » load of hay for Jhhn flowers’" Grace—“Why. what has hap­ Gearhart, uesr Price's corners. pened to him?" Ethel—“Haven't you During last Monday'* thunder shower light heard? He's been acquitted.’’—Detroit nlng ntruck Bol. Troxel's sheep six-d, aud prob­ ’ ably tlie dampness prevented a serious coufis- Tribune. gratlon, as tbe shed is attached to bls'barn. Hk Really Loved.—Penelope—"You While John Llnsea ws* binding a-load of have been engaged before?" Ten lumber the othvr day at the Morgan mill, the Broock—"Yoe." Penelope—“Then, how binding po>e slipped uutof bla bands and struck Era I. to know that you are sincere?" him In the mouth, knocking seven ttclh ouL Last Friday night aa Wm. Lowder was run­ Ten Broeck (after a painful pause)—“I ning bls eow through Ira Bachellor'* yard be can bring around my bills."—Truth. came In contact with a wlreclotbca-llnejlhruwing him on bis bead and rendering him uncon­ IN WASHINGTON. scious fur some lime. Henry Cabot Lodge, senator-elect Honest. from Masagpbusetta, is tbe great-grand­ Io these day* of adulteration* and fraud, lo all branches of business and pursuita, It la son of another man who held tlie same pleasing to know that there to one medicine scat a century ago. George Cabot was prepalred which I* strictly pure. Buch a medi­ senator from 1701 to 1706. cine i* Bulpter bitters in curing scrofula; you The new Chinese minister who has can depend on them every time. W. B. Everts, been appointed for Washington baa A. M., Cbarlston & C. been for three years the superintendent MAHLK GROVE. of customs at the port of Wuhu, and is baid to be of tho progressive type of his Grandma Hyde la couyaleecent countrymen. He is moderately wealthy, Frank Dllibabncr Bundayed at home. but has had no diplomatic experience. David Marshall rides tn a new carriage. A. C. Beckwith, who represents Wyo­ ' Mis* Minnie Bailey will teach near Dowling. . Mrs. E. A Alcbtoon l* visiting Maple Grove ming in the United Htatcs senate for the next two years, by Gov. Osborne’* friends. Mia* Rosa Felgbner will teach tbe McOmber appointment, went to Wyoming thirty years ago, working his way across the school thia spring. plains with a bull team. He is now Geo. W. M-nb.ll. one of the wealthiest mon in the state. Rev. Rresler filled Rev. I. A. Davis’ appoint Trrr Washington residence of Post­ meat Bunday evening. master General WsnomaUer was former Mtee Lydia Dillbabncr, of Anu Arbor, will ,ly owned aud occupied by Secretary spend her vacation at home. . Mis* Effie Dean, who spent her vacation at Whitney, who added to it a large and handsome ball-room. The walls of this home, ha* returned to Hastings. Calvin Deinaray Is improving Ute look* of room arc now covered with choice bls farm by building a new fence. pictures, among them works of Rosa Bonheur, Munkn-.-xy, Millet, Jules “1 was deaf for a year, caused by catarrh tn Breton, Geromc, Bougcrcs-u and Dau­ the bead, but was perfectly cured by Hood'* bigny. ________________ Sarsaparilla." H. Hicks, RocneaUr, N. Y. LABOR FIGURES. The managers of tbe Chicago theatres Intend Oni.y one full-rigged ship wns built in to provide pientv of attractions fur horde* of Visitors that will pour into the city for the Maine last year. next six mon'h* to view wonders of the earth Nearby 4,000,000 tons of Leo was har­ at Jacksonvlllc Park. vested on the Hudson river the last ticaThe unfortunate experiences of tbe Phila­ delphia and Pari* managers during tbe terms son. of tbe World’* Fair In those cities seem to have N ew Orleans believes she has shipped bad a stimulating rather than a de terranI effect the largest cargo on record, ‘-‘O.OOO bales on the m*U who guide the fortunes of Chica­ go's houses, and there is unshaken confident of cotton on board the British ship that the approscblng season will t>e phenomen­ Samoa. al. It is expected that the shipments of Every class of amusement, from the cheap and nasty exhibit of the dime museum to tbe California oranges this year will aggre­ daullng splettdor of th-: spectacle, will find Its gate 7,600 carloads, as compared with patrons in the cosmopolitan throng that is com­ 4.000 last year. ing to tbe World’s Fair city. Some of the cotton mills in South Car­ McVicker, the "dean’, of the managerial crop*, will divide the season between tbe olina earned us high us 42 per cent, on "Black Cook" and the "Old Homestead.” their investments last year, and all in Dave Henderson has arranged to revive bis all it was the most prosperous year in burlesques from tbe "Arabian Nights" down the history of cotton manufacturing in to "All Baba." LU I tan Russell aud troupe are to sing In that state. light opera at Hayman <fc Davis’ Columbia. At Redditch, England, 80,000 people LUi>clc Dick Hooicy will stick faithfully to le­ gitimate comedy and drama. There will be an make more than 100.OJ0.o00 needles n abuudauc* ot farce comedy at the ’*GraDd,’' year, and they are mode and exported and tbe manager of tbe Schiller has the latest so cheaply that England hits no riru! in “adaptatioua” bv Mr. Fruhman. • this country and practically monopo­ Abbey. Bchoeffel A Gran,.the renowned tri­ umvirate of Grand Opera-. Impresarios, are lizes the trade. preparing to put a spectacle on tbe va*t stage of the Auditorium that will attract and IN THE COLLEGES. avtouteh tbestre-gner* from one end of the Trinity coli.eok has recently recountry to tbe other. Only a few details arc as vet known about tbe piece, but these are ccired fr.-Ei If. T. Greenlcy a valuable •uffJccnt to stamp it aa the most colossal, un­ manuscript of the Koran, taken from r ique and magnlfict-nl work of tbe kind known dyi-b’ iKik-cr in Arabia. U) tbe tnodren stage. Plsus for Its construction were laid a rear Tv.-zt.vr yonr.g men have come to this and a half agn under the guidance of Imre country to avail themselves of a course Kiralfj, whose successful management of spectacular productions has gained him inter­ of training free at Mr. Moody’s institute national fame. in Chicago, in accordance with hia offer during his meetings at Dublin. Archbishop Satolli receives a salary jcct tbe rt»e and progress of this country from the time of Columbus' landing to tbe present. of W.000, and has apartments free of rent in the Catholic university build­ scenery, tuualc. ballet and rfJneltc action. His attendance costs nothing, Dialogue will be used to aome extent, but ings. will be subordinate to the other featurea. The but be meets tbe expense of his table, scenes were painted tn Paris by the corps ot which he enjoys in ’ common with the famous artists connected with tbe Grand officers of the university. Opera House. Among recent gifts to the Chicago Antonio Venanza, a celebrated Italian com­ poser, wrote the entire musical score, and la at university is one of $100,000 by Martin present In Chicago directing tbe preliminary A. Ryerson, a real estate dealer of Chi­ rehearsals of this particular department. Tbe costumes, exquisite In design and tex­ cago. Within the last three years the ture, were made iu London, Paris and New univenritv has received m'arly 82.000, 000. The gift of Mr. Ryerson iscoudicreation ot thia gigantic scheme. One hundred tionc<l on the raising of $400,000 addi­ and twenty thousand dollar* will have been tional by the first of May, to be used Ln the outlay before tbe curtain rises ou tbe open­ improving the campus. Tbe funds of ing night, and heaven only knows whst the the university now exceed $7,000,000. expense will lx thereafter. Beyeu hundred perrons have all ready signed contracts to ap­ FOLLOWERS OF THE POPE. pear In tbe piece. The ballet, numbering two hundred, la to be a vision of loveliness—a Cardinal Vauouajl the archbishop ballet worthy the name—fresh from Vienna, Milan aud Pari*, where tbe delightful thing of Westminster, keeps himself in good was born, and where it now exists iu Ils prime. physical condition by taking a five-mile Luigis Cerate, of the Hof Theatre, Vienna, walk every day. will be the premiere dancer. (It hers of no less Pr.RK Chabmatant, founder of the celebrety, from the other side of tbe Atlantic, will aratst her. The “ Coryphees," who arriv­ order of the White Fathers, has been ed with the chorus from Europe, principally appointed successor of the late Cardinal Italy aud France. Tbe principal dramatic and vocal pari* will be assumed by Doula Beaodet, Larignrc. as primate of Africa. He Lottie Gilman, Mis* Russell, MIm Malcolm, was born in France in ISM. Herr Barucmann and Signors BngltcneU, Ox the occasion of the pope's golden Otavl, Blagtreili and Campana. The first perfonnanoe is announced for jubilee, February 1U, the special service April IT, and tbe season will continue for six in St. Peter's was conducted by the ven­ months following that dale. erable pontiff in person. Sixty thou- Shirley and Don Smith, of Hastings, visited their grandlathcr, D. W. Smith, last weekMhl Martin Mallctie aud aou Earl, of Grand Rapid*, are gueaU of relative* lu Ibis rfclulty. Bert and Ruaarll Austin, of Jackson, were the guestk of tbeir cousin, George Coe, hut Kmenou Bixby wm killed by a falling tree will dam the Menominee river and u*c Hie water power to run an electric light plant soon so near busted that be offered tbe Regers City Dosltnaster a dur Nil on bla next quarter’s aal- lievol In alx hours by tbe New Great South American Kidney Cure. You can’t afford to tnaliy assaulting a 12-year-old girl. CtUxens paw thia thia new. magic relief and cure. talk of tar and leathering him. Bold by W. E. Buel. druggist, NatttvQte, Mich. A republican In Kent county ha* for several ye*r* twen a township auperrtso-, and waa a candidate for re election tala year. Last week be took out hi* final naUirallxaU.xi papers While Gottlieb Rick and family were trying to drive aenw a railroad track at Baroda, tbeir wagon was airuck by a awltcb engine. Kick. D-PRICE’S Richard Phillipa waa drowned at Bttrer Creek. He wa* removing tbe plauka from a. bridge to prevent Ida cattle from croaslng, and fell into a shallow creek. It to thought that be struck hl* tel, In tbe village of Rogers City, rommltte «icMe at Alpena Moudav night by taking large <fcwr «tl carbolic add. He was oomtw The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used ia Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. The Hwuewo—“Am I tho only giri in the whole wide world ycfo lore?" He— “No. dear; but you are the only girl I know who could afford to marry me.”— Funny Folks. Ethel—.“I don’t-think George would forty thousand were crowded about the doom. The aruhbishop of York protaat* against holding the communion aervice Ln the evening, which custom was adopted Ln certain dty churches for the convenience of servants and other poor people who cannot leave their employ­ ment during Ute day. nually more than four tunes an much champagne im She consumes bermlf. “Scotch whisky" made in Germany is being largely .imported into 1 ndia. The wholesale price, delivered, is six­ pence a quart bottle. ’ ■ The Rcichsadela Agrar Bank of'St Petersburg has just foreclosed on 070 baronial estates because of the failure of the owners to meet tlirir responsibil­ ities. hr the Roman Campagna, at the nepulchdr of Mctella, wife of Sulla, there is an echo‘which repeats five times, each being in a different key. It will also repeat a hexameter line, or another sentence which can be spoken In two and one-half second*. A conrjonmext lately passed through Berlin on its way from Paris to Russia. Il consisted of valuables amounting to 280,000,000 of francs’ worth, packed in wooden cases, and distributed among .three passenger carriages in the charge of thirty attendants. Scandinavia sends to our shores the fewest illiterate persons—less than one per cent, of the entire emigration from Norway, Sweden and Denmark. Italy sends the greatest number, upward of aeventy-flvc per cent, of the immi­ grants from that country not knowing how to read or write. Alex Grodf, of Monroe, stood on the oultvndof an apple lltub and sawed lilmatlf ott •out the lx>d> Hr ua* two broken rtt* Do you Know T That more ills result from art Unhealthy Liver than any > other cause-indigestion. Const!-. .pation, Headache, Biliousness^, and Malaria usually attend itDr. Sanford’s Liver'invigoratoiis a vegetable specific, for Liver Disorders and their accompany­ ing evils. It cures thousand's; why not be one of them ? Take: %Dr. Sanford’s Liver InvigoratorL. ' Your Druggist will supply you.. Nerve Tonic j Blood .Builder ELECTRIC FLASHES. jUr. V iLLIA.TS“Tex.EI’nAM" has been suggested as V HEDlQhECO^. the word to express a telephone raw r Schenectady, N.Y-. sage. The Electrical Review suys it in and Brockvillc, Ont.. too long, and suggests that “tel" would be better. Tin: tlmt building in Canada to be heated by electricity, it is raid, fcs a power house in Ottawa, in which Is in­ stalled n 83,000-pound generator, the Nortec If hereby giv* Jnaaary, A. V. IK*.:» largest ever taken Into the dominion. Many European photographers arc said to have installed storage lottery plants in their studios to work a rubvcolorcd incandescent lamp. It is said ahc improvement has had a markedly PaUxI thl» 2Sth day of February. A. D. IrW. Vimuu d. Mux*. good effect upon the health of tbe dark­ Attorney* fur Pinin' jff. room operators. Tire Berlin Electrical society have PROBATE ORDER. lately been experimenting with n port­ County of Barry. able electric light designed to aid in the search for wounded soldiers at nightA fifty-candle power lamp is employed, operated by a single storage battery, deed ar.<l ninety-three. which is said to weigh about 1"3< pounds. It is said that’ the board of public workr. at MHwankce will have an ordi­ render hi* fine! account n» «urh ndnt'.ntelrator. nance introduced in the city council re­ quiring every telephone, telegraph and electric light company to furnish a m&p day of April. of its wires in the city. A penalty of from $10 to flOO fine for non-complianec will be included in the ordinance. GREAT MEN OF EUROPE. February 7 was Mr. Gladstone's six­ tieth parliamentary birthday. Bio. Crisfi recently sent a present of Syracusan wqje to Prince Bismarck, nnd in return received a dispatch from Vnrzin thanking liim heartily for the •gift MM. Andrieux, Ferry, and Floquet are said to bitterly hate each other, though they are brdthcrs-ln-law, hus­ bands of granddaughters of the origin­ al of the Charlotte of Goethe's “Werther." A bkotheb of the late Cardinal Newmon. now nearly ninety years of age, is still living In Englund, in a fair state of health. Until within a year or two he was n frequent contributor to the newtpnpvcs. The khedKe, Abbas Pasha, was educate! at the Vienna Tbervsium, and he and his brother spent some time in Paris, where they always took every opportunity to walk about the boule­ vards and watch the life in the streets. The earl of Aberdeen is talked of as the successor to Lord Stanley, of Pres­ ton, the present governor-general of Canada. lie has had considerable ex­ perience of parliamentary and oflicial life,- though he is only forty-five years of age. _______________ __ NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS f County of Burry, Nolle* I* hereby glven. thal by an orilei rolute court for the counir of B-’rry, mail D<HS1 March Cth. A. 1>. IMffl. Cusauts W. AsMTMim, Judgv of Frubale.- ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. bidder, ou Sati.riiey the l.’tta WILL KILL THE BLUES. CrAicus (looking at a picture of the impressionist school)—“If that's high art, then I’m an idiot." Cynicus— "Well, that is high art."—Tid-Bita. “I thought Duplex ordered ■ cut flowers sent up, and these arc all in |K>ta.'- Florist—“A messenger boy is to take them, and they will be in bloom by the time he gets there.” “I ksow why so many of our girls are unhappy when they are married to foreigners," said Maud. “Why?" asked Mamie. “They can’t get well enough acquainted with their husbands to pro­ nounce their names."—Washington Star. . “You si ton your horse like a butch­ er,” said a pert young oEiccr. who hap­ pened to be of royal blood, to a veteran general, who was soraewhrA bent from age. “It is highly probable." responded the old warrior, with a grim smile; 'it is because all my life Pre been lending calves like you to the slaughter. ” ELDREDGE 99 AT I TAXI A- WOMAN MAY So uvx that bcr own works shall praise her. Be old and wrinkled, yet beautiful . Be por.r In material yet rich in character. So JJVE that she wiil be sorely mimed Be a “mother" to all the little waifs in her neighborhood. Say sharp words, but she is sure soon io find that hatred is sharper. Bk able to point pretty rooea, and yet A strictly high-grade tamily aewlwc -/PLEASANT re* GUARANTEED EQUALto the BESI Tl’«S7«ToXTc"i»hrxi^ ?."iWTI*."D ELDREDGE MANUFACTURING C(k LAKE’S MEDICINE BELVIDERE, ILL. C. E. INGERSON �HANDUMO A HERD OF CATTLE. e to th-? k. This world culture, contains a lot of most curious and Interesting information. Inci­ dentally. it proves that a class of birds commonly looked upon as ene­ mies of the farmer really rank among his beet friends. Instead ot being indiscrimitely destroyed, they should be preserved and encouraged to take up their abode In the neighborhood of the home. Out of seventar-three species of owls and hawks in this country only six are harmful, and of these latter three are so very rare that they need not be considered. But two—the sharp-ahinned hawk and Cooper's hawk—need be taken Into account as foes to the husband­ man. The rest uf the hawks and all the owls are either mainly or wholly beneficial, so that the folly of offer­ ’ "" Ing bounties for killing them, as has been done by several States, is most • egregious. In the course of the investigatlon which has brought about these conclusions the stomachs of 2.700 of these feathered creatures were examined. Nearly all of them were found to contain mice, other small mammals, and Insects, while the remains ot poultry or game birds Were only discovered in u very few. KUl the Gnuaiiopper*. Another plague of grasshoppers is threatening in Colorado, partly be­ cause that State put a price on the heads of hawks and owls a few >cara ago, in consequence of which thou­ sands of. the birds have been de­ stroyed. Among the natural enemies of these insects are wild turkeys, prairie chickens, sage-cocks, quails, skunks, foxes and snakes, all of which are killed whenever possible, so that they are fast being wiped out. Thus the -grasshoppers, when favored by exceptional seasons, have a chance to multiply to an astonishing extent, whereupon they suddenly assume the offensive and with their invading armies take possession of the country and strip It of everything green. One of the hawks which people who dwell on the Western plains have been ac­ tive in trying to exterminate is Swainson’s hawk, which feeds ex­ clusively on grasshoppers and crick­ ets when it can get them. Each in- dividual will consume 200 grasshop­ pers dally, and it is reckoned that a fair-sized flock of this species will cat 1,000,000 of the hoppers in a month. Sparrow-hawks are great enemies of the grasshoppers. In parts uf the West and South, where telegraph lines pass through miles of treeless plains and savannas, . these little birds use the telegraph poles for perches, for lack of better resting­ places. From the poles they make short trips at brief intervals to pick up a grasshopper or a mo8.se, which they carry back to Che perch and de­ vour.At times, when grasshoppers are abundant, such a line of poles is pretty well occupied by the hawks. They sometimes attack young poul­ try, but .ro too small to cope with any but small chicks. Au owl which should be protected by law is the burrowing owl. It des­ troys immense numbers of scorpions, United States and Canada. It is the true “chicken hawk." Cooper’s hawk and the sharp-shinned hawk feed al­ most exclusively on the flesh of do­ mesticated and wild birds. When they find a farm where chickens can be captured with impunity they make daily excursions to it. and, un­ less killed, will soon' depopulate the yard. Domesticated pigeons arc par­ ticularly sought after by Cooper's hawk. ’ stojis abruptly, and, while the ob­ server is trying to read more of the history written in the snow, his eyes catch the faint impression of a palt of wing tips near where tbe trail ends, and Instantly he is made aware that a tragedy has been enacted. Screech-owls also feed on chip­ munks, Shrews, moles, and occasion­ ally bats. Probably the most important from an economic point of view among owls is the barn owl. Its food is al­ most entirely made up of injurious mammals. In the-West’ it feeds largely on pouched gophers, and tbe stomach contents of many individuals examined have revealed little more than the remains of these rodents. To appreciate properly the services of this owl, it must be remembered that pouched gophers are among the most. If not tbe most, destructive mammals which inhabit this country. In the South this owl lives largely,on cotton rats—another very destructive species. In various other localities it feeds extensively on the commqp rat. Tbe great horned owl, which in the East is persistent in its attacks on poultry and game, kills immense numbers of rabbits in rabbit-infested parts of the West, where its assist­ ance Is invaluable to the farmers. It Js much addicted to eating skunks, of which it devours great numbers wherever those objectionable animals are common. On the whole, owls ate declared Io be among tbe most beneficial of all birds, Inflicting little damage on the poulterer and vastly befriending the farmer. Their eyesight is not so de­ fective in daylight as is popularly supposed, hut it is keenest in- the twilight of morning and evening. Hunting during these hours, their food consists largely of those animals which hawks do not trouble much, and tbeir work supplements that of hawks, helping to prevent the undue ’increase of many obnoxious rodents. The smallest owl in North America is the elf owl, which is found in. the Southwestern part of the United States It is less than six inches long, and It nearly always breeds in the deserted. holes which wood-peckcrs have left in the giant cactuses. How Bird* at Prey Feed. Of the birds of prey with which this country is so well supplied there are but few. which deserve to be put on the black list as injurious to man. One of the owls which are in ill re­ pute with tho farmers is tbe barn owl. Nevertheless, its reputation is undeserved, inasmuch as 97 per cent, of Its food consists of rabbits, squir­ rels, ratv mice, frogs, and crawfish, The long-eared and short-eared owls also feed extensively on mice. The injurious specie} of hawks,, which feed mainly on animals that are useful to man, are the sharpshinned hawk, Cooper's hawk, tbe goshawk, the duck-hawk, the gyv- <)ut Its virtues have not protected ft, from being slaughtered for millinery purposes. The little screech-owl, well known in most parts of the country, i* inde­ fatigable In its work of destroying falcon and the fish-hawk. The gos­ hawk is cum pared v ’----- ------------farming districts of tbe United States, being a bird far North; ; otherwise its dretru poultry would be great more fond of poultc blrds, ita large size enablli In one direction the fondness of these two hawks for the flesh uf birds promises to be of benefit to the coun­ try—namely,' in the destruction of the English sparrow. Both of them have learned from experience that a desirable food and one easy to obtain is to be found In the towns, and even in the streets of large cities it Is not an uncommon thing to see one of them rush into a flock of sparrows. This Is tbe only benefit conferred on mankind by them, for they rarely attack mammals and insects. Their small size, daring and rapid flight render them easily recognizable, and they need seldom be mistaken for their innocent relations. Both spe­ cies should be destroyed whenever aud wherever possible. The gyrfalcon, the largest and most powerful of the true falcons. Is rarely seen within the borders of the United States, and then on)y in win­ ter. It feeds largely on ptarmigan, grouse, water fowl, hares and poul­ try when available. The duck hawk is another big falcon, and is closely related to the famous peregrine fal­ con of the old world, which was used so extensively in falconry In “ye olden time." It is rare in most parts of the United States, fortunately for the poultry yards and the game coveys. In fact, the sharp-shinned find Coop­ er’s hawks are the only two of the de­ structive species which are*at all common in this country. The fish hawk, although a magnificent bird, and one that lends attractiveness to many a scene by sea and river can not be classed as a useful species from an economic standpoint. It eats fish, and fish only, and is often a nui­ sance to the tlsh-culturists. Some of E ,.v the most valuable kinds of fishes, as trout, bass and mullet, fall victims to its splendid powers as a fisher. The rough-legged hawk, one of the largest species, feeds exclusively on the smaller rodents, and the number <Jf meadow mice It destroys is wellnigh incalculable. It passes under the name of •'hen hawk," though it never destroyed a hen or chicken in Its life. The marsh hawk .Is one of the first in economic importance, be­ ing abundant almost everywhere in the United States. It can be recog­ nized by its long slim form and from the manner in which it beats back­ slid forth over the prairies, marshes and meadows in tearch of ground squirrels and mice, of which It an­ nually destroys vast numbers. Occa­ sionally it seizes small birds, and once in a while a stray chicken, but the harm it does is inconsiderable. The buzzard hawks, which.include nine species, are large, sluggish and too slow of wing to secure such agile prey as wild birds or even poultry. Their food consists of small mam­ mals, insects, snakes, toads and frogs. Eagies are nothing more than big hawks. The golden eagle's food Is mainly composed of such large ani­ mals and birds as rabbits, lambs, tur­ keys and grouse. A hungry eagle would doubtless carry off a young baby if it found one unprotected; but it would not convey the infant to its nest uninjured, after the manner de­ scribed in many fanciful stories. A bird of prey always strikes it? uions deeply into Its quarry before bearing it off. The favorite diet of tbe bald farther*. An eagle of this kind shot on the shore of Hamilton Bay, Lake Ontario, had the bleached skull of a weasel dangling from its neck, the teeth firmly set in the skin of Its throat. The London Standard's Vienna correspondent tells us of the very newest thing in news—a Bellamy Idea translated into fact. The first socalled "telephonic newspaper” aj>pcared in Pesth yesterday. In other words, the latest items of news—po­ litical, local, commercial, spurting, and other—are sent qut from a cen­ tral office by telephone to the sub­ scribers, who for this intelligence pay the very modest sum of 75 cents a month. This novel undertaking comprises at its central office two departments—a regular edi­ torial a office, which receives the telegraphic and oral messages and works them up into leaders or paragraphs, and a special tele­ phonic publishing department, where experienced speakers, each possessing a soft but distinct voice, transmit through the instruments the contents of tbe manuscripts delivered from hour to hour by the first department. There are two languages used, Ger­ man and Hungarian, Tlie news in­ cludes stock exchange quotations and financial articles, reports of theatri­ cal performances, book reviews, and paragraphs on all the miscellaneous topics found in a daily newspaper. The subscribers - who . receive the news have a square wooden tablet be­ fore i hem, from which are suspended two tubes long enough to reach their ears when they are sitting in an easy chair or at a writing desk, or even when lying In bed. Tbe service-com­ mences at 8 o'clock in the morning and lasts until 9 in the evening. The novelty has so far been very well re­ ceived in the Hungarian capital. The task of the drover and his as­ sistant cowboys in getting the herd.-* from the Southern ranches to tire Northern shipping points was one in­ volving both skill arxi daring, says an article in Scribner's Magazine. The daily programme -was as regular as that of a -regiment on the march. From morning until noon the cattie were allowed to graze In the direc­ tion of their destinatiuu, watched by the cowboys In relays. The cattle were by this time uneasy, and were turned into the trail and walked steadily forward eight or ten miles, when at early twilight they halted for another graze. As darkness came on they were gathered closer and closer together into a compact mass by the cowboys riding steadily in con­ stantly lessening circles around them until at last the brutes lay down chewing their cuds and resting from the daj’strip. Near midnight they, would usually get up, stand awhile, and then lie down again, having changed sides. At this time extra dire was necessary to keep thcmTiom aimlessly wandering off in the dark­ ness. Sitting on tbeir ponies or rid­ ing slowly round and round their re­ clining charges, the qowboys pa*sed th: night on sentinel duty, relieving one another at stated hours. When skiei were clear and the air bracing the task of cattle driving was a pleasant and healthful one. But. there came rainy days, when the cat­ tle were restless and when it was anything but enjoyable riding through the steady downpour. Then especially were the nights wearlsom:, and the cattle were ready at any time to stam­ pede. No one could tell what/caused a stampede any more than one can tell the reason of the strange panics that attack human gatherings at times. A flash of lightning, a crackling stick, a wolf's growl—little things in themselves, but in a moment every horned head was'lifted, and the mass of hair and horns, with fierce, fright­ ened eyes, gleaming like thousands of emeralds, was off. Recklessly, blindly, in whatever direction faney led them, they went over a bluff or morilss, it mattered not, and fleet were the horses that could keep abreast of the leaders. But some could do it, and, lashing their ponies to their best gait, the cowboys fol­ lowed at breakneck speed. Getting on one side of the leaders, the effort •was to turn them ar little at first, then more and more, until the cir­ cumference of a great circle .was being described. The cattle behind blindly followed, and soon the front and rear joined and “milling"commenced. Like a mighty mill stone, round and-round the bewildered creatures raced until they were wearied out or recovered from their .fright. But the cowboy, with his white, wide-rimmed hat. his long leather cattle whip, and his clanking spur, is now a thing of the past- HUMOR If the ballet dancer didn't kick for her salary she wouldn’t get a cent.— Troy Pre®. } It’s odd that when we want a watch to run we have to set iL— Yonkeis Gazette Ant euchre*player know* .that, hearts beat- quicker when they are trumps.—Troy Pretes. The candidate who shakes hands is not necesaarily in touch with tbe people—Galveston News. ' A Germantown joet is writing a poem entitled "The Lay of the Eaiter Ejg."—Philadelphia Record. Too MANX men try to pall them­ selves out of trouble with a cork- • screw.—Philadelphia Record. A bald-headed man's powers ot reflection are greatly Increased under, an electric light— Boston Transcript.. While some things find it. difficult to get along, the measuring stick does pretty well, as a rule.—Tioy Times. Hot Head—Then I’m a Bar? Cool Head—On the contrary, uiy dear fellow, you have just spoken tlie truth.—-Cincinnati Times. * “How is your little brother? Likely to get bettor? “Oh! yes; he got his flrat thrashing to-day since his ill­ ness.”—Deutsch er Relchsbote. The donkey is generally regarded as the most stupid ot animals, which is odd in view of the fact -that it has t b e most brayi n’ power. —Ph Had e! ph i a Record. Jennie Premier (at the amateur theatricals)—I say, old man, hare you got the stage fright? Heavy Villain —No, I think she's in her dressingroom.—Truth. Influence will make itself felt in politics. Even tbe humble letter­ carrier when he comes to tbe door shows what it is to have a pull.— Philadelphia Times. “Say, Ch im my," said one messenger boy to another, “if there’s anything I hates its a crowds ” “Why?" “Cos yer got ter hurry er git walked over." —Washington Star. A Maine man will send to Chicago a fir spar sixty feet In length and without a'bend or crook In it. It would make a fir straight flag staff.— Philadelphia Ledger. Says a fashion note: “The return of the shawl is prophesied.” And now will somebody be sufficiently brave to predict the return of the umbrella?—Boston Transcript First Child—What’s the matter with Nellie Newcomb? Second Child—She’s got tbe chicken-pox. First Child—I guess she can’t have it very bad. She lives in a boarding­ house. It is a little discouraging to a man to carry a yowling, squalling bihy around for half a night, then f-it i down and reflect that "of such is the kingdom of heaven."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. “And now, my dear children," said the professor, “will you tell me what velocity is?" “Please sir," said a bright youth, “velocity is what my father puts a hot potato down with.” —Quips. Lady of the House—“As I wish to make the tea agreeable, will vou gentlemen please say with or without cherry brandy. Well, Mr. Forester?" Mr. Forester—“Ifyou please, I should like mine without tea.”—Bar. Mrs. Stacksley — “Ain't you ashamed to talk like that to me, John? Why, before we wore mar­ ‘ ried you used to say I was an angel!” Mr. Stacksley—“See here, Mary, it 1 isn’t fair to twit a man about the lies he told ten years ago."—Quips. Queen Victoria was so charmed by a piece of music recently played in ntfblic by the band at Osborne that she sent an attendant to learn the name of iL He returned with the information that it was entitled “Come Where the Booze Is Cheaper. ” Miss Poefique—“How dreamily delightful is tbe soothing sound of old ocean’s waves rolling up in the moonlight upon the silver sands!" Miss Practlcale—"Yes, I always did like to hear the water sloshing ’round upon the beach.”—Somerville Journal. At a Swiss Hotel—Landlord— “Go and wake the gentleman at No. 7." Boots—“But he told me to waken him in a couple o' hours." Landlord—“Nonsensei Wake him now. He*nelther eats nor drinks anything so long as be is- asleep.”— Dorfbarhier. Little Dot—Grown folks don’t care anything for circuses. Little Dick—Yes, they da Little Dot—No, they don't They only goes so as to Like the childrens. Little DickYes, that’s what they say: but they never takes any books along to read. —Good News. First Artist—“Well, old mao, bows business?" Second Artist— “Oh, splendid! Got a comtnlssicn this morning from a millionaire. Wants his children painted very ladly." First Artist (pleasantly — "Well, my buy, you’re the very man for tbe job."—Life. Do you know that you can drive nails, into hard wood without bend­ ing them if you dipthem first in lard? That corks warmed in oil make ex­ cellent substitutes for glass stoppers? That a lump of camphor in your clothes-press will keep steel orna­ ments from. tarnishing?That stale *bread* will •" clean •— *kid ~ gloves? That bread crumbs cleanse silk gowns/ That milk,. applied once a week with a soft cloth, ■ freshens and pre­ serves boots and shoes? That gloves can be cleaned at home by rubbing with gasoline? That weak spots In a black silk waist may be strengthened by “stick­ ing" court-plaster underneath? That tooth powder is an excellent cleanser of fine filigree Jewelry? That a little vaseline, rubbed in once a day, will keep the hands from chapping? That gum arable and gum traga­ canth in equal parts, dissolved In hot water, make the best and most con­ They had just settled down for din­ venient mucilage you can keep in the ner, and the nervous spinster who house?—Exchange.___________ had the guest's seat was still primp­ ing, as persons of her class will, when Pierre Lott's likes and dislikes were the family infant let out a whoop chronicled by him lately In a lady's that told of grief anJ terror which album. His favorite color is “chang­ could no longer be suppressed. ing mother of pearl.” his favorite “What’s the matter, dear?” inquired perfume the wild “pinks of the the visitor, in a voice of the deep/st dunes,” his favorite animal “thecat," solicitude. “You go ’way from our his favorite color for eyes and hair house," was the shrill and startling "it has often changed; it depends response; “you’re just killing my upon whom I care for." In answer mamma, so you are ” “Why, Mary to the question, “Which is the vice dear, how you talk," from tbe mother. you most^etest, and why?" he writes: “What do you mean anyhow talking “None. I have immense pity for like that?” “You sa said. mamma, them all." His favorite occupation if that ol-old ma-maid st-st-stayed is “to wander about In the open air for dinner sb-she would t-be the in the East," his favorite pursuit, de-ath of you, soyo-you did, boo-boo!” “riding or gymnatics." His ideal of Then there was a scene that beggars earthly happiness is “tobe handsome, description, and wb.n the ancient young, agile, and strong;" the pleas­ maiden flounced through the front antest time of day, “the evening on door she was coldly congratulating shore or very early morning at sea," tbe mother upon having so charming the country to live in, “India, Persia, and so courageous a little child as the or Mohammedan country;” his favor­ one who had just saved her life. A ite nation, “the Arabs, because of minute later the merry sound of the their tranquillity." As to his hero of maternal slipper in active service was history he write: “I know so little of mingled with the cries of the enfant history.” As to his hero of Action: terrible.—Detroit Free Press. “I have no interest in any." As to his favorite writer: “I do not read.” Boston notions arc numberless and “Nothing IJke a Good Old Mother.”. very apt to he good. In that city An English paper tells a story of a notices in English, French, German, well-known bishop who suffers from and Swedish are hung in the waiting­ impaired vision. He recently held a rooms of the railway stations and levee. At length a guest approached pier sheds warning young girlsagalnst and said: "How do you do, my lord? strangers and stuping at what hours My mother wishes to be kindly re­ a matron, who will Ims recognizable membered to you.” “Ah," said the by her prescribed badge, may be found bishop, "that Is very good of her. to give all needed information and And bow is the dear old soul? Noth­ advice. In the same city, which is ing like a good old mother! Be sure peculiarly the home and originating to take care of your okl mother. place of practical charities, a second Good-morning.” The bishop did not good scheme is that of the Young in tbe least know who his visitor was, Travelers' Aid Society. Under Its and said to his footman, “Who was auspices matrons meet the chief that?" The servant replied, "The trains, both incoiping and outgoing, last gentleman wba left, your lord­ and aid by suggestion nr information ship’s reoeption is the Duke of Con­ the traveler who needs it. A coun­ naught. "_____________________ try girl, a foreigner, a mother wrest­ ling with an unwieldy family of slipMr. P. H. Winston and Hon. H. zp?ry children, particularly If she is a A. GiUiam were for years leaders at stranger in a strange land —these and the Bertie County (N. (J.) bar, and similar helpless and distracted way­ had each a full appreciation, from farers are righted, relieved aud sent experience, of the skill of the on their way rejoicing. other. At one term Mr. Winston was suddenly culled away, and placed One of the queerest railroads on his business In the hands of his this continent is tbo Salisbury and nephew, Duncan Winston, a recent Havey, In New Brunswick. It is acquisition to the bar. “New," said but twenty wiles long, and although he, “Duncan, if Gilliam makes you It connects with the Intercolonial any offer of a compromise, decline it. ad, an admirably constructed line, If you make J)im one, anil you And it is confessedly unsafe. A printed he is about to accept it, withdraw it notice hung upin the cars cautions i m med i at-ly.”______ passengers that it Is well to get out and walk on reaching a certain elephant's Tucson, A. T., is said to be the bridge, and it was long the custom surgeuni cut open an oldest city in the United States. An to push the cars over this crazy stomach and took out a cable chain structure l<efore the mighty engine law—How do they account for Its »-ewas trusted upon its rotten timbers. ing there? I tasty Rhode#—The sup­ position is that be swallowed it whi.e The amount of tobacco chewed in the United States list year was eighty-flve tons. trail*. �Gfx|aFC)rr<\or\d Off Montauk Point It was discovered that one of the mldd c chain* was broken, and the better to repair it rail was taken in, and tlfo Wanderer camo to anchor. Cant. Denham and every man ou board tho thip, with the except.on of Fox and Frenauid, believed that the break in the middle chain waa the re­ sult ot accident. Capt. Fox and his Lieutenant arranged tho-accident in advance, and they even knew tho point where it was to happen. "The wanderer needs overhauling, and I hope to be able to do so in Now York," said Capr. Fox, cua Ing down to the cabin where Ralph Denham was reading. "How long will the break detain jou?" asked Ralph, who was naturally anx­ ious to re|>ort In advance ot the time named in the Governor's order. “It is worse than 1 at first supposed. have patience. “ “Patience is very essential to the sailor. But this is not a bad place to be imprisoned for a few extra hours,’ said Ralph, looking al ml lugly about the luxurious cabin. 'Consider It alt yours, ray dear Copt Denham. We shall have dinner in an hour, and if you feel like turning iu alter that, Don." nodd.ng in ihedlro.tion of tho bright-looking cabin boy. “will show you to your cabin; by the way. It was occupied for a week by an Indian princess,, the daughter of the King of Oude.” “That certainly will not te an objec­ tion," laughed Ralph, his thoughts go­ ing back to bls own Leauilful princess, to whom, he frit very confident, all the rest of the world could not produce an equal. It,was tho custom in this era. on land and sea. when thc< elements permitted, to dine at high noon. Promptly at 12, Don came to an­ nounce dinner. It was served in an­ other rabin. with plates for three. At the fete given on board the Wan­ derer. Ralph Denham was amazed at tho lavish display of costly plate, and the extravagant libations of rare wines. He then suppose J that this was the grand effort ot a great occasion; con­ siderable then was his surprise at Had­ ing the cab n table richly sot os at the fete, while the dinner i'.self was such as tho Governor of tho province couid not duplicate with n’l tho re­ sources of the city at his command. “I am a'rald," said Dal h Denham, when he, Fox and Frenauid were seated at Che board, that if I wdro to remain long with you. that I shoull be wholly unfitted for sendee o.i board a ship where tbe officers were forced to de­ pend on their rations for subelstenc •, and their own small pay for luxu­ ries." “ You would scon get used to It, and 11 o It," said Captain Fox, refilling Ralph Drnham's glass from a tlagoa, ot which neither he nor Frenaul 1 Us ed. "A sailor's life, at the best, is one ot danger and prlvat on, and my motto is to make the best of It. Thanks to my ancestors, I have a large estate in England, and the question with me. when I first got command of a ship, was, •shall I let that property go on accumulating on shore till I retire, and a n too old to enjoy It, or shall I sp- nd a goodly portion of it for the cn.oyment of myself and shipmates?* I de.ided on tho latter course, and so far I have no reason to regret it” "You h,ve, no doubt, acted wisely, but had I been in your |lace," said Ralph, ’I think I should have dreaded to make tho experiment." "Why so?" "Luxury w^uld demoralise mo, per­ haps becau o I am not used to it; nnd then my men, who are provincials, and, outside ot duty, think themselves just as good a • I am, would growl unless I shired with them." “My men hate their share of the Cap­ tain's good things. If tho authorities know of it, of course there wouid be no end of trouble, and they would accuse ■me of injuring the service; but when­ ever the time comes for hard work, in storm or ba.tie, my men aro not found wanting." “They certa'nly behaved admirably well while In Sag H-tbor," »ald Ralph; and he uttered no compliment, for the crow of the Wanderer, though as tieroe a looking lot of desperadoes as ever put foot on shore, behaved themse.ves In a way that excited the admirat.on of the settlers. t This was the Tetult of tho strictest discipline and constant watching. There was not a sailor < n tho Wanderer who did not understand the true ehv*cter of his ship, and who did not aj preciate the great necessity for caution. And then, had ono of them broken the rules, that were kept in their minds nurniug. noon, and night, he well knew that tho penalty would have been chains and the lash, and for the second offense death. “When it can be done wi;h safety to th a ship and without dishonor to the scr-loe, I relax and let tho men go ashore and get rid of their excess of spirits. They are devils here, sure enough, but they come on board thooughly exhauste I and as tractable as tame lamb*. Try a little more of this w no. Captain Denham. I will guaran­ tee that there is dos a headache in.a cargo of it," said Fox. again raising the particular flagon. "Bull am not accustomed to wine.” replied Ralph, who did not like it; neither did be wish to appear indifferent to the conspicuous kindness of his host. “You cannot cultivate the taste for thft particular brand, I am sorry to say, for I don’t think there arc tern gallons of it in this henaspborc. There, one nurTO glare will not affect you, unless, indeed, it makes you fe 1 sleepy, an 1 if It sliould. 1 ing that he was In the banking house of Hunt, at a salary too small to of allow him to scud for her. though if industry and perseverance could Indiana, advance bis Interests, she should not have long to wait. I drink io Deabam." Maxwell, of Batavia, N. Y., to be As it discount*; “And dow," said the Viennese, “d,> Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen­ you know a clerk of yours named to’ refuse eral, and Patrick A.. Collins, of Bos­ I‘Ay?” D — ton to be Consul General at London. nauld, and then drank do-xn the deli“No," was the reply. “I left home clou* contents. hare looked Into the question from all months ago. But your story Is so Dinner over, Ralph felt exhilarated. sides, and I have come to the conclu­ intciest-ing that we ought, if possible, He went on deck, and it seemed to him sion that it is eelf-interest that rules -to spell out th j sequel.. 1 will cable —,, -r ----- -——«•--------1 k ,, . . I the world. I know my knowledge of this home this minute." He felt very happy, and tacllnod to enables me to rule this ship.” “Have wc Clerk Pray in pur serv­ laugh at.every little incident^.that ordl-i -j tfciufc ..ou are right," said Frennariiy would not have a traded his 1 auj(j ' ice?- ran the message, nnd next day ao3ce* . .. , . , . . I “There is no doubt about it." came tbe answer, “Yea." I e resi zed hat he w s in dange.- of -Bat lf Deoham were dead and Colo“What salarj?" ran the next mes­ nmdng himself ridiculous so ho made I nel Qraharo betrayed you. oould you sage. “Is he Rat'afactory?” hie way—It seemed to him he was Coat- j nol thcn reUUate by telling all about The rep’y to this was a condensed *n?Tto .j10 ce the murder of his brother and the abcertificate of character of which any Urn’ll* L’t” Y * *r.* 4 . d mtlon of hl, nephaw?' s uked l)oo. tbo e.bn boy. oprelng tbo , -j c<_ak! do ^ lul u would „ clerk might be proud, with the ad­ door ot a splondldl, rurul.h~lip.ro , ma h tha Ort[ ,uocc>1-ul blow that ditional information that Pray’s ex­ moot, which. to tho excited ImaxlnaUon ln , n,hL .A plrBto ln cboln. ceptional virtues were paid for at the or ll.lpb. optM.rod to bo ono ot more ralk„, hut „ |DdlBe„Dt aoouoor ot tbo rate of S40a month. tbon unenuu Orltmul msgmuoenoe. mwgolUmmo;. . , , man mui who wbo brings bring, him blm to justice. Juotlro. Tbo man “Pray promoted," cabled Mr. Hunt. nA • L I — wv Ul, 11 I though rknoob TI rlrt fnnlfool 1 ... . .of Incwx.rutoJ crlmln.l. , V *••• do not ucoo.uiioo, “Quadruple bis salary. " •lerpy.. That—M. rur, -loo. hoy. thft tar, but luu, r w del,„, . dk„. A day later the forlorn young wife you oerred mo at dinner, raid Halph. ; in Vienna received a message from nodding and l«u«h!ng. yet dully aware -Ba, „ h D„ham. M ha la oallLhat bo had aald nothing pro. oeatlro ot I, hau^t0 ba drad, I cannot ana her busband, delightedly hinting at 11 .. . , . how bla axlatenne cornea Into the caw good-fortune and urging her to come ““ Frenauid. who, though a to him at once. Mr. Hunt, of course, Isaac pesky aiur. .•aid Don, taking the (aptaUi’a ooat and lug, inloiugenee. had not the heard tbe news, and, no doubt, con­ prapurlng to remora bla pumpa. I intellectual gra>p to aeite bla auparior'a .< 'er>,VU>L.le,a .r°*l \.hurr P1*0*' or lh® penetration neceaaary to Mr. Gray was born of Quaker ancestry gratulated himself on bls ability to in Chester County, Pa., in 1828. play fairy godfather at the right mo­ time. It I aho ld go to eleep. which I see thro ugh them, tnrougn loom. rarely do in the daytime, wake ma Ln ■------alive or dead forms Impor­ When a child his parent? moved to ment. "His being an i oat or.so." tant factors In the case. There has Ohio and in that State Mr. Gray Taking Cold. , Ralph Denham threw himself on tho long boon a belief in'England that Col­ grew to manhood. In 1855 ho located A person in good health with fair luxunos couch, and as Don close 1 tho onel Graham is criminally responsible in Union City, Ind., and in 1889 door them waa an expression of miDgod for his- brother's death, and there la a took up his abode in Indianapolis. play easily resists cold. But when the health flags a little, and liberties pity and a lm.ratlon on his face. very general belief that the child was Captain Denham, though fully aware not drowned. Teo mother, a wciltby He was captain of the Fourth Indiana are taken with tbe stomach or the that the ship was at anchor In a calm lady in her own right, has never ceased Cavalry during the civil war and also nervous system, a chill is easily aca, felt that he was being roclaod and her exertions ta And her boy. and I am served with tbe One Hundred and taken, and according to the weak swayed by gentie, Invisible bands. informed by tbe Colonel that she is now Forty-seventh Infantry. He began spot of the individual assumes tbe Through the otn-n port-hole that ad­ Ln the new world prosecuting her life as a dry goods merchant in Union form of a cold or pneumonia, or it mitted light and air to his room, ho search." City and afterward studied law. At may be jaundice. Of all cases of henrd the splash of tho rippling water "Has Graham children?" the outset ot bis political career he against the chip, but it was transformed “He is not even married. I doubt if was a Republican. In 1876 be was '“culd" probably fatigue is one of the moat efficient A jaded man coming into music, more soothing than was ever he could get any one, even among the elected Lieutenant Governor on the home at night from a long day’s blown from tbo shell ot a triton or fell peasants ot his estates, to marry him." from tho s ductivo but treacherous lip; ,I "v ould you not make more money by Democratic ticket and in 1884 was work, a growing y<Snth losing two of tbo fabled mermaid. elected Governor. He was a candi­ hours' sleep over evening parties two communicating with the lady?" Tho muslo and tho swinging kept on i "No; and then a man who wav privy to date' for the Vico Presidency in 1889 till the cabin expanded into a gorgeous her husband's d sth would not be apt and was a Presidential possibility or three times" a week, or a young lady "doing the season," and over­ •reade. down which he floated tomoalo to'favor "in b.r alght. last year. fed children with a short allowance or Inereaalng rapture, while maiden, ot lt h, to her h„ ,dB. Now. Robert A. Maxwell is 55 years old of sleep arc common instances of the eiqulalte torm, with goldau treaaea that „ h D,nh.m 1;vlBe or de^- let rblmmered In th. roey light beekonod „e M lbJt with blm alive I could prove and has acquired considerable money victims of the cold. him on. and Loa Hodges led them: ho beyooLHdlsp.it... tor not only as a malster. In 1881 he was elected Luxury Is favorable to the chill­ could not le mlataken In the cornelian bla old r.nroo Dinah alive, but he la State Treasurer by the Democrats, taking; very hot rooms, soft chairs, n~. and ..d teeth ..... «r M nka hl> ,athor o ! r,mc„bcr him, and after two terms retired to be­ lips ot ~...l peart feather beds, create a sensitiveness What ca od he now for earth? He as it is possible to conceive." come Superintendent of Insurance, that leads to catarrh.. was in an elyalum more relined and “That Is an important point." an office of which bo was deprived by It is not, after all, the cold that is g orious than Mahomet promised to his I “A very Important point, Frenauid." Gov. Hill. so much to le feared as tbe ante­ laltblul followers. “But when you have accomplished Patrick A. Collins was born in cedent condition that gives-the at­ The earth hid sank beneath him: It yozr purpose, what Is to be Denham’s County Cork, Ireland, in 1844. When tack a chance of doing harm. Some had rolled up like a vesture and passed fato?" 4 years old he came to this country. away, and he had become a part of that ■ “I will leave him in the hands of the of the worst colds happen to those llLmltable space, about which he ha 1 Indian, Uncas, who pledges himself to In 1888 he became a student in Har­ who do not leave their bouse or even often ‘thought^ and the new life’on which keep him secure and concealed for six vard Law School, and three years he had enter d was bounded by eternity. months. At tho end ot that time the later was admitted to the bar. Mean­ their bed, and those who are most “la he Bsliop?" asked 1 renauld, com- ! chief will be more than ready to slay time he had attracted tho attention Invulnerable are often those who are ing Into the cabin on tiptoe about tho I tbe man who has provoked his jealousy, of the Democrats and in 1888 and most exposed to change of tempera­ middle of the afternoon, and ad dressing and I think I shall be wRiing, for, as I ture, and who by good sleep, cold Don, who had been ordered to remain believe, he has provoked my jealousy," again in 18(59 be was chosen a mem­ bathing and regular habits preserve ber of the House of Representatives. the tone of their nervous system and in attendance on Captain Denham. said tho Captain, laughing lightly, and In 1870 and 1871 he served as State “Yes, sir, dead asleep.” was the reply. going over and opening the door of the circulation.___________________ -Then,” said FreuaulJ, “goon deck room in w.iich his victim slept. Senator. In 1875 he was chosen , Now, Hoy». Now. and tell the captain toccme down." Closing the door again, he came back judge-advocate-general of tho com­ Boys, above all, don’t by will or with a pleased expression on his face, monwealth. In 1880 ho declined the and said: nomination for Congress, but was in­ deed, add to the burdens of your "He sleeps like a child.” . duced to accept It and was elected in mother; remember that she loves you ‘And I will show you how to keep him 1882. He was returned to Congress as deeply as when you were a clean, “Asleep, did you say?" said Captain asleep." in 1884 and 1880. In 1888 he was white little babe, though you may rev. when .... he =. joined VVCU.U.U 1 ’°lng ‘’“fc Fox. Frenauid .u in the I Chairman of the National Democratic now be a “tough kid" whom every­ cabin, and made sure l.e could not bo you how that was done. body dislikes. She is not so strong overheard bv the unconscious map ini I told you that people In this state Convention. For six years he was at. the next room ob®F thoM5 who HPe*k ,o them; all their the head of the State Democratic as she once was; the hand of time, maybe, has touched her hair and left “Tho basheesh has had its effect," I own P<»wer being deadened bj tho Committee. it gray and streaked where it was replied Frenau.d, “and he is as indlffer-I drP'->’‘" _ , once beautiful and glossy. Her step ent to life as If he were lying down I .L?06, In a letter just received by the th- re beside the anchor." I ’Then you can see it la an easy is slower than it used to be. Be a “Good; the point is to keep him in that matter to feed him, and keep him in State Department, Consul Merrill at man; Respect her, live right, and JeresaleiD says many modern scholars when she dies who loves you more coudltloa Uli lam leady to act.' ! ’b*1 condiUoa •• loag aa you plaaio •That ca.i bo aaally done. While In ■ ,‘So.,lt *•-. N<”'1 lot s‘” r°“ in the department of Palestinian than any one will ever love you again, that sleep ho will obey. If I were to . struotlons. archeology, having abandonded as toll him to gat up. go alt and leap over- i Suddcaly Fox a manaer ehaagod from untenable the traditional site of the when the wasted, tired hands have loard.be would do iuthat of an equal to tlmt ol a aupwtor. Holy Sepulcher at the place of the been folded for unbroken sleep, there -But the effect will aooa wear off. I fflvlag an order which ho expected to crucifixion and burial of our Lord, will go with you sweet and tender recollections like guardian angels had an opportunity to look Into the bare Implicitly obeyed. __ work ace of ittho that ,'O« together ’ba'O'er fjod and have fixed upon the hill above Jere­ along tbe rugged road of life. Now workmgs the drug, drug, aa aa given given la In that wino. When wo were la Bombay: but I I clothing you will need tor flvo daya, for miah’s Grotto, 300 yards north of the is the time to begin to be a man: .had. no: .. ...» ----.. ------------• • you: self and two men, whom you can Damascus Gate, as the site of the Idea that I would over need to don’t wait until you are grown up.— Adjoining this bill, cmnloy it. Confound It. I um as select from among the craw. To-night, crucifixion. Cass County (la.) Democrat. wicked as the next man, but I dislike when I tea a signal fire burning this which is covered with Mohammedan side ot tho beacon hill, on Montauk How One Room Wm I“»perc<(. sneaking methode. I’d rather knock a graves, is a large garden controlling man on the head than dru-4 him to headland, I will send you - shore. Un- the face of the hill, which is rock, for A clever woman who had more death," said Fox, as if he felt that ho was cas will, not .oin you till to-morrow 150 yards. Excavations at different Ideas than she had money wanted to saying something rather commendable. night, but he will send a messenger, times lu this garden have shown that repaper her dining-room. She lived “That is a matter of taste; I look at and for this messenger I will give you a the end rather than the means. If you note that will announce to the chief six or more feet below the surface of in a small place where there were no desire to carry out Colonel Graham's your arrival. In the ireaptlme, you oan the ground there exist interesting large stores, and all the cheap papers plun «o eoull toss him into tbe sea spend your time examining the coast, ruins, and in the rock itself there is which could be had were hideous in through an open port to-night, and that with a view to secreting the greater part a remarkable tomb, which has recently design and color. Finally a bright ! of the treasure now on board. ” would be the list ot iL" “-I -----understand, sir," said Frenauid, attracted much attention. An effort thought struck this woman as siie "But, Frenauid, I told you- that I do has been made the past year to pur­ was -in a grocery store one day, and ___ LL. to : his feet, and Htood, while Dot intend carrying out Colonel Gra- who rose captain gave his order; “but "permit chase this garden, with its appurte­ the result was that she Induced the ham’aplan. Aou id iw tbo wbola atory : the ,1'*— nances, place it in tbe hands of a grocer to part with a great roil of the of my first interest in Denham?' general committee, so that it, should smooth, yellow wrapping paper which “Yei; when he was a little boy nnd his father was drowned you saved him, : “Should I come back by day, you can not be in the control of any particu­ he used to put arounjjfparcels. The and, with the uncle, took him off to an- ' ace the ship. Should I return by night, lar religious sect, have excavations family laughed, but soon the paper other Long Iilan-1. Oh, I could sit keep a Ore burning at tho same point, made, and everything that might be was on tbe walls and was supple­ I will come ashore to • you down and tell you all from A to ixxard, -and --------------------------------------in tfte found preserved and exposed for the mented with a border of creamy or put it all down In the log aa straight gi«. -----ot . ..them ----- .lawyer ------------sharks." i “And-brlng him, sir? Frenauid jerked benefit of all who take an interest in roses, which shaded from lightbrowns a? ono ' his thumb in the direction of Ralph such matters. The negotiations were, to soft pi nka The paper was a great "Yes; well, my heart was tender then it was thought, successful and tbe success, and the room, which seemed —It's tough enough now," Void* iL'.i Fox, "zz, Denham. “Yes. keep him alive on your money ready to be paid, But very twice as large, is as pretty and dainty v/lth a laugh that told he felt. — no -------sense - If - I can , of degradation at tho change in his prescnpUon. recently there has come a hitch of as one could wish for. feeling. ’ Po"ow It u oat, sir, according to direc­ some kind, so that after all the proj­ “Follow Attacked by Ducks. "Then It is not a feeling of humanity tions, and you can’t fall," replied Fren- ect may fall. ■____________ kuld. The captain of a steam tug, which that leads you to save his life?” -Did I say I was going to save his lately reached Philadelphia from Two gentlemen, one an American Boston, says that in Vineyard Sound life?“I so understood you." I A well-dressed man. leaning against and the other a Viennese, met at an during a tremendous storm, the "I told you, Frenauid, that I would I a lamp-post, apparently sleeping the Austrian watering place, and, after vessel was attacked by an immense save him until I had drained Graham of 1 O1O<! „ ut sleep of the just, created a deal of in­ a short l»ut delightful acquaintance, flock of wild ducks, which had appar­ his last dueat, or exhausted his last terest in a busy London street the other tbe Viennese discovered that the ently been blown off the land by the I JJ0 Bat upon a tn,* bich ajie box which he vestige of power."_______ ____ w ___A American, who had given his name wind. They fought desperately " You don't like th • old Colonel?" >>Min onrrvintF: 1 cAAmn,! Foemcd to li.v. have been carrying; Avldentevident­ against the side of the tug’s house, "Fudge. Frenauid. you know with us ly being suddenly overcome with drow­ as Hunt, let us say, was a banker. “ Are you, then, the head of the it is not a matter of like or hate, but of siness. he had placed It on tho curb­ and the electric light at tbe mast­ success. We want to w.n, and when wo stone. and sitting down upon It, fell house of Hunt, In New York?- he head, which seemed to be the object aro rl :h enough to retire, we can sink asleep. asked, In surprise and interest. that had attracted them. Tbe mate, the ship and go home to England, and To those who succeeded In getting who. ventured on deck was knocked live in iuxtry and nil the glory that near enough to the man. his gentle, “How very strange!" .flat'by a duck that flew directly wealth bring*, to tho end ot our days,” restful snore dispelled the fear that be “Why strange?" against his breast. Fully fifty of the and Fox's blue eyes flashed at tho pic­ | might bo dead. The side of the face “I cannot give you a satisfactory ture he had conjured up. . wav exposed, and portrayed no sign of reply without telling you a sad ducks were caught__________ “ But If yo. —•-* out • ■- intoxication. -But yoi carried the judgment* ot I repiy . --------- -r. - — c»rrt«l out Graham's Graham'a „!orltUI«. It Itwas ----- --------------------Hartford's Old Mrn. “ " -ras wish and got ridI of all. this fellow,” Fren- evOTyeoe that .he was sober In good dtory, was the the answer, answer, and and he he went wet There are some old men in Hart­ auld. nodded towarda tbe room in which health auu and ouut'i simply taking ma X(uir:u quiet ouwau. snooxe. ,1 on to --------relate— the following incident: a --- — BrBIUl, J inaiufi ............-----------------------ford, Oonn. Hubbard Hollister fs Captain Denham was sloe don t When tho crowd became m> dense as to Two years before a charming girl you think you would make •rose- | threaten a blockade, the supposed I who was under his guardianship had now nearly 88 years old, yet he Likes curcly your friend?" I sleeper suddenly jumped to his feet, 1 married a man who had at once set care of the horses, barn, nnd stable as -Myfrlind?" | mounted bls box, and flourUhlng a . up ln business on his wife’s capital, effectively ns ever. Dr. David Crary, “Yes, ho has tho power.7 •s and 0 ‘ul”e ,of lx)tU®8 ov«f head, ex-, an(J become bankrupt. The next 13 Seyms street, is now in his 88th ------- -----------------ealth, -£Sw’ arnU, smId* that you are all hla disappearance, and so year, yet he goes out with the Fox Hnnters’ Qub oocafsloualiy and bags from a sense of-friendship. If-- Graham here I rtsa to 8 question of privilege; J discouraged had he been over bis were sure that RalphDenham was dead an<1 ’ thankin' you for thia most ruined bope4 that every one believed a fox or two on Talcott Mountain. Deaeon Morgan Lewis, 905 Main now, he would hasten to give wamhvg ----- Um »...»« - ------------- «... nl rf>ccpUoo w-Wch J usurf yoa him to have committed suicide. that I wa« a pirate in the-e xai, aud will long remain upon the tableto of my | Within a few months, however, street, Is also 88, at>d he still drives he would exhaust every power to destroy memory, I wish to call j our attenltoa to hh Borrowing wife h id received a about, more or less. There are in the k" ’ . my world-renowned I aradlae Pills, (]etter from him written from a town town a number of other old people oi 'He d es not like you, then?" one of tbe Wee tern State* of . 88 or along there who keep tolerably Men never like mon they canno ! lively for that age. CURE SICK thlaass: “MEAD Ar^et^irottMbsstooiitprtonlssstofl ACHE Oar plDacursU van* ( old Eiwtt*h to DU. A canary bird, which died at HunteviBe, Ga, last week, wm re poled to be over 15 years of age. CARTM WUMOMI CO.. New Yom. SMAIL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PfUCl Again at the Front! H. BOE, Proprietor of the “OLD RELIABLE’ Where you will always find a great va rletj of FRESH, SALT AND SMOKE! MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES. OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHIN! KEPT IN STOCK. THII momSST PUICE8 PAID EOB HIDES, PELTS and FURS. Thanking Ton for your past patroe I would most respectfully ask fat oe continuance of tlie same. Yours Reaped fully kc, H. BOE. L; do you Cough , don't delay ■take: m .KEMPS [balsam I -.rvX .<. PILESSS r y°u »’a»1 l» wiR yrpwptly cure «uy ca»c| CURED �is beyond our business. We k a big trade because we knew we had the correct prices, elegant line of Range* of than any metal, and k -Iw, PyY ; 4 i FKIOHNER. 1’UHLIFHXB. FRIDAY. APRIL 7, !M»3 ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Miss Lyda Felghner is spending h< r ■*acati>»o with her stator, Mrs. O. M. 1 HnlUngcr. al Niles. Mtas Myrtle Crv* Is visiting her slc■<er, Mr*.. Geo, Weller, ut St. Johns zi few day* this week. Mrs. JnS. Crotw, who has lx“»»n at Si. Juhtia the I..-- past nast four weeks visltlmr ht r -John* visiting h« ^daughter, returned home Iasi nigh I. We undemtaud that Mrs. Mina T Wickham iiitemls returning to NashVllle to re ode as soon as her house Is 'xacated by C. JL Lusk, sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Osmun were called <o Saginaw last Friday by the death • «>f Mrs. (tamu n’s bn>ther’s wi fe. They . returned home Monday. Juo. Weber, wife and daughter NelMie and friend Miss Edith CJidtleld, of -Jatkson* visited at H. V. Sweitzer’s, ^at Woodbury, last Sunday. *lA>st— tetween my place ami David Marshall’s, one hundred pounds of Aiarley seed. Finder please send postal 7<4> John wertz, Awyria, Meh. ’ ck«me time ago'Drayman Cross ran a xiail Into nlsdiand and now he is suf­ fering greatly from it, and there aie /ears ot blood poisoining setting in. There was a social gathering at the fcome of O. B. Schulze on last Satur­ day evening; tho occasion being the a^ecoi"! anniversary ot their marriage. As house cleaning Is drawing near ~yon will need old papers to paper your summer kitchen. We have a large *eiuantity of them which wc sell cheap. Mrs. .Sol. Felghner, living in the u-southern part of the village corpora<ion, who Has been seriously ill for dsome time, with heart trouble, is im­ proving rapidly, Buy your tanks for all purposes of ajhe Shields Windmill Co. They build Jfetter tanks than any other Anu in Michigan,,a nd their prices are from Xen to fifty per ceuL lower. -Brooks & Smith will start tp the esreamery as soon as the suplyof preaiu vwill warrant them In so doing. Pat­ rons are requested to notify them when they are ready to send. Wc never realized the mammoth rvtqckof Loots and shoes carried by 'Truman & Banks’ until we called <heru Tuesday to buy a pair of those •crack proof kid shoes at *3.50. One thing to jot down so you will anever forgqt and which may save you xuany dollars each year is, Glasgow ueets any.price made on goods In his' line, hardware, furniture or farming tools. Spring prices have gone Into effect -at the bakery as follows: ' six loaves ■of bread, 25 cents: buns and fried •cakes, 10 cents a dozen; cookies, three wlozen for 25 cents, etc., the best in tbe £and. at Fred G. Baker’s. One tldng is certain: the best gas­ oline stove In the market is the chea pcsl ami I here is u0 question but the •‘New Process,’" manufactured by.the ^Standard Lighting Co., ofClcvelamL ,3 the stove. Sold only by Glasgow. Mr and Mrs. C. W. Smith returned Xiome from tho south last Saturday moon. Among the many curiosities Mr. Suith brought home an alligator ■which is about 12 inches in length. It tan Im? seen at J. E. Tinkler’s bar­ tier shop. Lon Straw has moved from the vil­ lage onto Mrs. Fannie Everett’s farm north of the village. Win. Parker and family moved Into Mr. Strow’s house -and Nuine Hath born and family are occupying tbe house on the"ornerof Main and Sherman streets.’ vacated Ajy Wm. Parker. F. T. Boise, wiio has been having a wery serious time with bis eyes recent­ ly, has lost the right one entirely,^i>ut thinks now that the other one ta go-, ing to be all right. Of course the loss df an eye is r serious thing, but Free) Xhinks more now of that one be has left than be used to of both of them. Tlie C.LS.C. will meet with Mrs ■Marshall Monday evening. The fol­ low ing-u the program: Roll call: quo­ tations on labor; table talk, ••The ijome rule bill for Ireland," conducted «>y Rev. McAllister; reading, “Amphi•on." Mrs. Putnam; character sketch, YVm E. Gladstone, Miss Downing; re■view of-Greek history, fourth period, *>y the circle. • ziBOUT thb CBMETKRY. I ’ PEESON*- .PO'NTS. I MGR. Satolli ha* a salary of six । thouaand dollar* R year, and, In the 1 matter of income, ia far behind many pariah priests. I*ROF. Bejj„ of telephone fame, is a large, strongly built man, who looks as tliough ho enjoya life. He lias a moat contagious smile. . Ex-L’nited States Senator Brad bury, who is ninety-emo yearn old. thinks that tho Maine ballot law is not juat what it. ought to be, anti ia trying to have it reformed. Queen Victoria, it ia said, sent to tbo pope by the duke of Norfolk her con­ gratulations on .... the celebration v. of .... hta ' jubilee. together with somo valuable __ i_____________ > personali gifts __ as _a token of her regard. Frederick Douglass is the president of a company just organized for the purposeot establishing a large manu­ facturing enterprise near Newport News, Va., building a town and giv­ ing employment to young colored men and women. It was at dinner, and some one asked that charming egotist, Edward Everett Hale, why Boston was called the Hub. “Boston is the Hub,” answered Mr. Hale, “Ixxrause out of it go spokesmen of the wheel of mankind who never tire of doing good.” David II. Smith, son of the Mormon prophet. Joseph Smith, has been an in­ mate of the asylum for tho insane at Elgin. I IL, for seventeen years. lie was a brilliant man. and has written a book of poems and one of psalms, the latter being now in use. Dr. C. 0. Proust, of the Ohio state board of health, is addressing clerical unions in that state iiyulvocacy of abol­ ishing the common administrative cup in-churches and indiscriminate kissing among women and between grown ;>ersons and children. THE PRESIDENTIAL FAMILY. —.__ „ _ ruined city of Greece, the remains of an an­ cient temple and a single archaic in­ scription in the Acarnian dialect, the first llutt has hitherto come lb light. It Is quite possible to make sugar from carrots; aud, indeed, carrot Juice contains more than ninety per cent, of saccharine matter. Aa carrot* are ex- factnrers prefer beet root*. Very few people know that cow's milk contains about five per cent, of sugar. Ordinary grated horoeradlah, says the Scientific American, eaten at fre­ quent interval* during the day and in connection with food at the table, if food is eaten at all. has been found re­ markably efficacious in banishing the distressing cough that frequently lingers after aU the other symptoms of the grip have gone, HOUSEHOLD HELPS. Drawn Butter.—One tablespoonful flour, two tabiespoonfuls butter, one leaspoonful cold water. Rub together until snuKith. Add a little boiling water and cook a minute or two.—De­ troit Free Press. Lemon Pul—One lemon, grated; two tublcsjxxms cornstarch or flour; two cups milk or water; two cups sugar. Brat eggs, sugar and lemon together; add starch and water; bake and sprfrad with whites of eggs, and brown in oven. This is for two pies.—Ohio Farmer Scoxra—One tescupfpl of oatmeal, half as much flour, one teaspoonful of salt and one and a half of baking pow­ der; mix these ingredients togvthcF aud wet with a cupful of milk, to which has been added a beaten egg. Bake at once in small muffin rings, filling them only half fulL—Country Gentleman. Peanut Candy.—Almond or peanut candy may be made by employing the same materials as above without the Qavoring, by just before taking off pouring in a goodly supply of nuts and Jetting the whole boil up once. Do not stir the sirup in any way or it will grain, but when brittle pour on slab or pan and mark off in strips.—Good Housekeeping._____________ Suits f$r Men ONE KlVjrOY« Both the method and result* when Syrup of Figs is taken; it i* pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on tbe Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only'remedy of it* kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tbe most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to aJl aud have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles bj all leading drug­ At $5, $6, $6.50, $7, $8, $9, $10, $12 and up. For young men and boys, at prices and styles that are right in it in Square Cut, Single and Double Breasted, etc. Bee- our nobby line of Odd Fants. The finest and most complete line of Shoes for men, women and children, in all the latest styles, at A. S. Mitchell’s One Price Shoe and Clothing House. cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CAUFuRNIA F/6 SYRUP CO 8AH fWUKMOO. CAL. LOUISVILLE, Kt.________ HEW YORK. It. Y A Stumbling Block. A <eutlnn*D stopped at * cabin, where old negro woman Bred, awl, while walitnz for one of tbe children to get ■ bucket of freab water, entered into con reflation with her concernlnc crop p.-wpect*. "1 did hab io’ or five hoga,” Mid the old woman, “but djt’a dwindled down till I ain't got but one now.” "Somebody aieal them I" “I oebber ulka 'bout my neighbors, an’ 1 doan’ like to aay what become ob de shoatr. I never make* mlKhirf. 1 doesn't. “Did tbe h^adlrl” “Da tnunifr died, but yer ain't agwtae to aay nothin'agin my urlRhboi a. De bug* disap­ peared awav from beat while dat man waa llbta,' but I ain’t agwine to aay nothin* agin him." “Doyon think that he took them!” “Master, dal man'a dead, an' I doin’ want ter lay nothin' agin him; but, lemroe tell yer, while dat man waa llbin’ be waa a powerful alumbltag block ter boga. Hoke Smith's real name ta Michael Hoke Smith. He la named after hta grandfather, Michael Hoke, who waa the democratic candidate for governor “Educators are certainly tbe greatest bene MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. factors of the race, ami after reading Dr of North Carolina in 1544. F.anklln Miles' popular works, we cannot help Mb. Olney. Mr. Cleveland's attorney declaring blm to be among tbe most entertain general, is n six-footer and weighs over piano built for him. the case of which tng and educating of authors.'’-New York two hundred pounds. He was attorney is made out of bits of stags' horns. Dally. He is not a stranger to our readers, as bls advertisements appear in our columns In for several railroads, and his practice ta William was always fond of his horn. The first horn in England or Amer­ every Issue, calling attention to the fact that said to have been worth *5U,00C a year. bis elegant work on Nervous and Heart Dis­ ica waa blown by a Frenchman, name eases is distributed free bv our enterprising Secretary Herbert's short arm can unknown, and tho instrument has druggist, C. E. Goodwin. Tria) bottles of Dr. sympathize with Secretary Gresham’s since, for that reason, been generally Miles'Nervine are given away, also Book of short log. It was a federal bullet in Testimonials showing that It is unequalled for called the French horn. Nervous prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, the Wilderness that shortened the for­ The most cunning art, as well a* the Dlxzlnes*, Hleeplesaoesa, Neuralgia, Hysteria, mer and a confederate bpllet near At­ highest scientific use to which wood Fits, Epilepsy. lanta tha t shortened tbe latter. can be twisted, turned, wreathed, Mbs. Cleveland's private secretary* warped or carved is that when fash- enter Louis Schilling's mantel one minute at the white house will be a Mrs. Tuo- innud into LLmi) violin after fata son Water left tbe market tbe day be mey, of Washington, who was employed was murdered, was arres'ed six miles west of by the late Mrs. Whitney during the Kalamazoo, charged with the murder. Ills name la Otto Klolbner. first Cleveland administration. For *2,000 a year Mrs. Tuomey will attend A Million Friends. Ca to the vast social correspondence of the A friend in need It a friend indeed, and not white house. lers than one million people have found such a Mil Cleveland is said to have had the largest watch case manufactur­ friend In Dr. King's New Dbcovery for con­ sumption. coughs and colds—If you bare nicknames for every member of his old ing concern in the world, is now never used this great cough medicine, one cabinet. Mr. Bayard was “Tom," Mr. trial will convince you that It has wonderful putting upon the Jas. Boss Filled curative Manning was "Dan,” Mr. Whitney powers In all diseases of throat, chest “Will," Mr. Fairchild •‘Charley," the and other cases made by it, a bow and lungs. Each t^tUe la guaranteed to do ail that u claimed or monev will be refunded. venerable Mr. Lamar “Quint," Mr. (ring) which cannot be twisted or Trial bottles free at C. JE. Goodwin’s drug Vilas "Bill," Mr. Garland “Alt,” Mr. store. Large bottles 50c and *1-00, pulled off the watch. Dickinson ‘ the Squire," and Mr. Endi­ It is a sure protection against the cott “William.” An explosion ot natural gas Bunday morning pickpocket and the many accidents io Detroit badly frightened half tbe town, and MERRY MATTERS. damaged Lerdan’z music store *5,000 worth. that befall watches fitted with the Tailor—“Checks, 1 see, are not to i>e English Spavin I'nlment remove* all bard, old-style bow, whiefc is simply held used this spring." Customer—"Well, sofL or calloused lumps and blemlabes from that suits me; I always liked credit fur in by friction and can be twisted off horses. Blood spavin cu.-be. splints, sweeney, ring->>one, stifles, sprains, all swollen throata, with the fingers. It is called the coughs, better."—Inter Ocean. etc. Save »50 by u»e of one bottle. “Isa vessel a boat?" “Yes.” “Pa!” Warranted tbe beat blemish cure ever known. Sold by W. E. Buel, druggist, Nashville, Mich. "What is it?" “What kind of a boat is a blood vessel?" “It’s a life-boat. Now Harness and Buggy. Free Offer. run away to bed."—Tid-Bits. . A *10 set of harness for only *4.55. “What's the matter with Cholly?” A *100 top buggy for only *49.75. You "lie’s in a dweadful fix." "Do tcHI" can examine ogf good* at your own “He’s so pwoficient in tying Ascot and CAN ONLY BE HAD with place before paying one cent. Send scawfs that eveiy person takes them for illustrated catalogue giving prices fah weadv-made ties.’’—Pittsburgh to consumers that are less than retail Dispatch. ' \. Sold only th-ough watch dealers, dealer's actual cost. Send address and Old Menagerie Monxet — “Well, without extra charge. this advertisement to Alvau Manuwhat do you think of the white people Ask any jeweler for pamphlet, FAcrcniNO Co., Dept. E. E., Chicago, so far?" New Monkey—‘‘The most or send to the manufacturers. Illinois. striking trait about them seems to be their intense curiosity."—Indianapolis Journal. “Those cigars I gave you have lasted you a long time, haven’t they, dear?” “Yes." replied her husband. "Tlie clerk who sold them to me warranted We are on deck, as usual, with the largest and best line of tliem to wear," she said, complacently. GROCERIES in Nashville. Our trade is Increasing con­ —Washington Star. stantly, and there are reasons for It. Not only do you get prompt and courteous attention, but you get the very best PEOPLE THE WORLD OVER. goods for the least amount of money. wAre pleased at all times to see new customers and the faces of our old ones. We arc keeping eyerythlng that a first class grocery keeps and all the goods the best that can be had. We call your attention to a few things: Best of Teas, Coffees and Spices, the best 50 cent Syrup in tqwn, and flour and fish of all kinds. Wc are closing out our line of Crockery at cost Come in and buy before all gone. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR BUTTER AND EGGS AND ALL COUNTRY PRODUCE. E. L. SMTTR Have You The Keystone Watch Case Co. of Philadelphia, Of ©ours© Sin Richard Owen the naturalist, left an estate valued at about *175,000, which is a little unusual for a scientist. Gov. Flores, of the Mexican state of Durango, liellevea that he has discov­ ered the famous mountain of gold, the legend of which is a household story in Mexico. PvxnrrA R amabal the Hindoo wom­ an who is doing so much for the ad­ vancement of her sex. has recently started a club of King's Daughters among her pupils in India. Pjmm: Cuarmatamt, founder of the order of tlie White Fathcra, who was I desire to call the attention of all Chose interested m the Improvement and beautifying of the cemetery in our ■willage to make a special effort during Che early part of tbe spring .season to Impn-rc their cemetery lots. As it 1* the intentinn of the ceme­ tery committee to give tills matter of jmprovmnesrt espedal attention soon, a time Mil Ims appointed by the cowinitt s- for all tbioe who desire to aS*tat in this commendable work to meet the cemetery with the inten­ tion having th* work performed to •.-acertoifi extent, under the direction pointed to succeed the late Cardinal .4 the '■ummiUofr, so .that the 1m- Lavigcrie aa primate of Africa. __ . may |>e arri<(1 on “accordITvor. 1‘oolk, fdr forty years con­ nected with the British museum, laian opportwnity for all to ct for lb? memory of those is about v> leave that institution to Cambridge. The pr«.-Keut jx»p* comes of lived family. With the Von Our $2.00 Shoes for Ladies ? If >ou haye been buying elsewhere, without looking over our stock, we can prove to you that you have been making a serious mistake. It may pos­ sibly be a few steps out of your way to visit our store, but the walking is good, and It will nay you for your time. We have a Men’s Shoe for *2.50 and an­ other at *3.00 that you will buy If you see them, simply because they are as good goods as you have been laying *3 and *4 for at other places. If you are looking for shoes, boots, rubbers, slippers, or anyyiing in that line, it will pay you to examine our stock. We are in the shoe business exclusively. We give that all of our time. We can and will give you better bargains than any general store possibly can. You can prove this by giving us a call. R. J. WADE Have you yet taken advantage of our great quarter-off Bale! ' If not, it will pay you ■to exam­ ine our magnificent stock of Cloaks That when you buy goods of us that you will get what you call for and that the prices will be Just a little bit lower than any other house in Nashville will give you, qualltv o^ goods considered. / \a*(> Lead All competition in our lines of goods. We have the best 50 rent tea in Michigan. Our coffees arc taking a big lead of all others. We sell more tobacco than all the other groceries In Naahyllle. The reasons show when you try the goods. You will find that- wa haye everything you want. Our stock is always bright, fresh and complete. That’* why we do the business. We want your trade, too, and we want your but­ ter and egg?. F. McDerby. Shawls Which we are selling at 25 j>er cent less than regular price. There are many handsome things in this stock suitable for spring, and even if you will need a heavy wrap for next winter it will pay you handsomely to purchase it at this sale. Our line of Spring Goode will soon be in. l\o<;per Bros � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-04-14.pdf df12f54b72a8b41e1013d97a9939d392 PDF Text Text BARRY COUNTY CHRISTIAN EN­ LOCAL' SPLINTERS. “Come, gentle spring; ethereal mild­ DEAVOR UNION. t ness,” git tbcre if you please with all fours, for we need thee every hour. Following is the program for the Acme paint. , Barry county Christian Endeavor Un­ The Nashville Driving Park associ­ Mrs. Lo. Hart is quite sick. Clue Cooal ffawspipwr. This telle the story of a great many ion, to be held in tbe Congregational ation Best dye stuffs at Goodwin ’s. have set out quite a number of disgraceful occurences that have church at Middleville, April 22d, 1893: trees on Published Byory Friday Morning at the driving park the past Ejegant neck wear at Mitchell’s. blighted our fair village for many Maabvllla. Michigan- . week. . . we sell you are the product Tbe latest in hats at Mitchell's. years. There has hardly been a time of well-known in the last decade when the town Las W. Fkiohnkk.------The farmers are all busy plowing. J. H. Smith recently gave up a manufacturers, whose has been free from a gang who were --------Editor and Proprietor. post-office box at the Nashville office Buy your spring suits at Mitchell’s. reputation Is a watching and ready to pounce upon which he has bad for twenty-two Don't forget that wc sell old papers. guarantee that the and rob any unfortunate who came years. _______ goods are the best on the TERMS: What Is tb«sbest paint made-Acme. within the meshes of their uet. It market. has been their common practice to Adjourned meeting and drill of the Al. Seileck was at Hastings Wednes­ ONI TEAR, ON 8 DOLLAR. B0m Filled. make friends with any blbulously-lnfire department at 7 o’clock sharp to­ day. HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. I Juber Filled, clined stranger who seemed to have morrow night. Let every memember be W. T. Barker was at Grand Rapids Crescent Filled, QUARTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. money, sponge.ail the drinks out of present. _______ yesterday. and Crown Filled him they couid, and then go through STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Gold Cases. Jas. Cross wiio has been laid up Kocher Bros, have a new advt in bls pockets if they could get him Eaeb Bubocrtber will be notified before hl* Strictly reliable goods. with a sore baud, caused by running this issue. far enough under the Influence nf liq­ eut*crlrtlon expire*, and if he dedree it con­ The prices we make you a nail into iL some time time ago, Is J. H. Smith is clerking for Frank uor to enable them to do so. This has tinued mW. remit for part or all of a year, are Lhe lowest, qtality and not any better,"and it is thought that McDerby. been a common practice, and has been otherwise the paper will be diacontinucd finish considered. his hand will have to lie amputated. successfully worked right along, not prmnpUy at expiration of *ubtcrip»too. Mrs. Geo. Bell was at Vermontville only on strangers, but also upon an.C yesterday. of our own people who happen to take A terrible cyclone struck Ypsilanti ADVERTISING BATES : Spring rye and field peas at J. B. un overdose of corn Juice, but as their Wednesday night, demolishing many Marshall’s. work has always been carefully done It business blocks and injuring several The boys are all coming out with has been impossible to prove anything people, -though none fatally. The spring suits. and consequently the matter has been damage to property is estimated at If you want Job printing give The allowed to go on without interruption. ;oo~l 14Oot~25OQ Twenty-fl ve per cent, off on News a call. Now, however, there Is an opportun­ repairing. Don’t bite at the offer to send a fine C. L. Glasgow has a change of advt. Stocbe.1 il'aui &ooi 8 00 lecioj—8000 ity to rid the village of some of these steel engraving of the Landing of Co­ In this issue. * scoundrels, for a time at least, and we tzcol I 4 5(> | flOOj 16 00 80001 M00 lumbus upon receipt of 81, unless you leoi B~50| 13toj ifooo MOP 110000 sincerely hope it may be done. J. B. Marshall keeps corn and all want to pay that price for a two-cent Last Saturday Thomas Goodwin. or Buainem card* of 5 lines or lea*, 85 per year. Columbian postage stamp. Those kinds of feed. as be Is more familiarly known, “Pic­ who have invested find it more expen­ Don’t buy a carpet until you get Local notices S rents a line each inset Uon. colo Tom,” an Irish linen peddler, Glasgow’s prices. sive than buying at the postoffice. Basine** locals In local news, iSXc- Per line. BUSINESS DIRECTORY struck the town. He had a gixxl watch Carl McDerby is the proud possessor and displayed quite a few dollars In Ao advance of 35 per cent- will be charged TOM’S VACATION. for adtertisemenis requiring special poalUon. \TA8H VILLE LODGE, No. 355, F. A A* M. money. He was picked up by the gang The M. M. minstrels are thinklngof of a new bicycle. i.x Regular meetings Wednesday evenings and made to “stand treat” as First page advertisements double rates. giving another performance in Nash­ S. Weber was at Kalamu the latter »n or before the full moon of each month. VI*. The entertainment given last even ­ long as he could be worked. Sunday ville before* disbanding. There were part of last week. Obituaries, cards of thanks, revolutions of morning some of the gang were after ing In the opera house by lhe Royce &< quite a number of Nashville-people E. L. Smith was at Battle Creek a respect, etc., w *11 be charged for at the rate of ting brethren cordially Invited. A. G. MckUT, See. C. M. PUTKAM. W. M. B eta-per Hoe. Death and marriage notices, him again bright and early, and before Lansing Company proved one of the who wanted to see the shuw last Fri­ few days this week. simply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. “nIgHTBobPTTRIAB.IvyLodge.Na87, noon Turn was laid ont, dead drunk. best and most appreciated entertain­ day night, but were detained at home Wall paper, best styles at lowest Advertisements not accompanied by orders K. ofP., Nashville. Regular meeting When he came to himself, later In the ments that has appeared in this place by the threatening y^iLhcr. prices, at Gocdwln’s. as to the length of time they ate to run, will be every Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over A. day, he found himself penniless, his of amusements for many months. In continued until, ordered out, and charged for 8. Mitchel’s store Visiting brothers cordi­ money and watch having been taken fact we do not call to mind Just now ’s military company will be The cemetery committee have set outKuhlman ally welcomed. R- A. Bsooxs, C. C. accordingly. to-night for drill. out of bls pockets. Early Monday ah entertainment of the kind that next . F. A. SruBmn, K or R. de 3. Thursday afternoon as the day AH communications, advertisements, notices, morning President L. F. Weaver has given oar people the general satis­ on which Boys,.it’s time you were organizing etc , must tie banded lu on or before Wttlc.eethey will ask the people who ETHODI 3T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. made complaint before Justice Mills faction that did this one. Sol. Smith are Interested in fixing up the ceme­ a base ball club here. day p. m., to insure publication that week. IvJL Rav. J. W. McAllistxr, Pastor. Russell, when here, did not do it. tery to meet them at the cemetery Settlement* with advertisers will be made Morning services, 10;®; Bundsyscbool, 11:45; against Will Treat, Rol. Dunham C. B. Lusk’s auction sale Saturday quarterlT—vis: On the Brat of January. April, Evening services .Prayer meeting every and Will Loveland, charging them Royce “holds tbe edge” over Russell and make arrangements for a sys­ was largely attended. through his ability to sing, something tematic fixing up of tne streets, alleys July and October. Thursday evening. Young People’s meeting with the robbery. The papers were Geo. Carpenter, of Woodland, was in given to Constable Appleman, who that is always a task Lu Russell. and every Tweed* r evening. lots. Let all who are interested the village Wednesday. soon caught Treat and Dunbam. In Royce also has a better support than try to JOB PRINTING. be at the cemetery next Thurs­ The finest line of wail paper, all H. YOUNG, M.D., Physician and 8ur- the mean time Loveland got wind of had Russell. Tbb Naw* Job Rooms are the beswqulppcd day afternoon, to meet tbecommittee. • geon, east nide Main 8L Office hours the fact that he was wanted and A. R. Brooks, as Josiah, “laid In matched, at Goodwin's. fordoing a flrstr-classquality of Job Printing f to 10 a. tn. and 4 to 7 p. m. Jumped the morning train east, but the shade” every thing of that char­ of any in the coanlr, and our prices are always Quite a number of the boys were at reasonable. We solicit a trial. Orders by was nabbed at Charlotte and brought acter ever seen by a Beardstown audi­ The people of Nashville, and par­ Saudlebag lake Sunday. [ F. WEAVER, M. D.. Physician and 8urticularly the members of the Evan ­ tdail will receive procnut attention.___________ He was “out of sight.” Charles *->• geon. Professional calls procnpGy at­ back to join bls colleagues. The trio ence. J. H. Smith and wife were in Ver­ gelical church, learn with regret that tended. Office one dour south of Koeber Bros, had an examination icforc Judge Dayls’ Alvin Joslin “couldn't hold a Rev. P. Scheurer will not return to montville last Saturday. Mills Tuesday morning and were candle" to Brooks’ Josiah. store. Residence on State street. Nashville for another year, having Miss Lulu Snell, of Vermontville, Chas. Horwitz, as Baffingtor. Bub ­ bound over to the May term of circuit P. COMFORT, M. D., court for trial. Ball was set at 8500 bles, the census enumerator, “was a been assigned to a pastorate at Lud­ was In the city Monday. Is a bright village of 1,500 inhabitants, uu the • Physician and Surgeon. Grand Rapids Division of the Michigan Cen­ F. J. Brattln is building a barn on each, but as they could not furnish It, dandy.” His imitation songs carried ington. Mr. Scheurer has made many Office tn Goccbcr building. Nashville, Mteb. they are now in Jail at Hastings. The tbehouse by storm. firm friends during his stay In Nash­ his lot on tbe south side. tral R. IL. midway between Jacxson and Grand Rapids. It is tn the eastern part of Annie Kerr, as Kittle Perkins, de­ ville, and will be greatly missed by all. evidence against them Is strong, and The next Congregational social will Barry county, on the line of Eaton, two of the EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyers. there Is no doubt they will be convict­ lighted the audience every time she He has consented to preach once more be held at G. A. Truman’s. most prosperous agricultural counties In MlchWalter Webster, ( Nashville, ed. If they are, Nashville can well appeared on the stage in her special­ to his old congregation, on Sunday igar. U is on the Tbornapple river, and there’s Jss. B. Mills, f Mich. J. M. VanNocker was at his farm good fishing in town and near by in almost Tranasct a general law and collection business. stand It if every one of them is com­ ties. Her skirt dance, which Is the morning next. the fore part of'the week. every direction. Il’s business men are young, Office over W. H. Klelnhan’s store. pelled to be absent for a good long rage of the day, was great enterprising and prosperous. It has a very Remember the cash hardware Is the The conference of the Evangelical Arthur C. Moore, as Arthur Edgertime. complete system of waler works, supplying the • I. MARBLE writes Fibb Ixsubaxcm Tom was also put under arrest and ly, and Lizzie IL R?yce, as Lillie church made the following appoint­ place to buy goods cheap. purest of water from artesian wells 300 feet • In good, reliable companies, also ACCI­ The rrtaple sugar market has been was sentenced to Jail for 21 days on a Field, were excellent In their musical ments In and around Nashville, and deep. It has * beautiful new school building, DENT Insl'kancb In one of toe best companies: of ministers known to the readers of specialties. Mr. Moore’s performance flooded the past two weeks. and one of the very best schools in the stale. business iu the state. Call at Barry A charge of drunkenness, this being Presiding elder, F. It has four neat churches, Methodist Episcopal, done so that he would be on hand upon the bon jo was far ahead of any­ The News: Ing’s Bank for further particulars. 8 Mrs. E. Ogden has been giving her Congregational, Evangelical and Catholic, and thing of the kind ever seen in this Klump: II. Spitler, Maple Grove; J. house a fine coat of graining. when wanted as a witness. a Baptist society with a floe ball In a brick Stineioger, Nashville; S. Hcnne, section. A. ROUGH, General Insurance Agent. block. 11 baa a large number o! fine brlca E i. White, jr., Carl McDerby and Wixxiland: W. F. Kring, Petoskey; P. Having purchased lhe Insurance business . WE ARE LUCKY. The fact Is Royce & Lansing have business blocks, and some not quite so fine, the best company take it all in all, Scheurer, Ludington; A. Ostroth, Ray Purkey have new bicycles. but whose occupants do a good business Jost of W. E. Grigg*, I am belter prepared than Choice mammoth and medium Nashville’s theatre-goers are for­ that has ever visited Beardstown. Whitaker; W. A. Koehler, Eureka; J. the same. It baa a large furniture factory, en­ ever before to write Insurance In reliable corn­ . M. Nyce, Wbiteford; Geo. Johnson, clover seed, at, J. B. Marshall’s. gaged exclusively in the manufacture of fine panic*. Office In F. A M. Bank. tunate lu for once having an oppor­ —Beardstown (III.,) Evening-Star. extension tables, u fine machine shop, engaged Buchanan; L. Brumm, Reed City; C. tunity to see a strictly first cllss en­ Read the advt. of the Royce & Lans­ EROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, in the manufacture of engines, two planing Brumm, Pomona. ing Comedy Co. on fourth page. • Always pars the highest cash price tertainment without going away from ARBOR DAY PROCLAMATION. mills, a windmill factory, a saw mill, two roller home. By accident the Itoyce & Lan­ flouring mills, the most complete fruit evapor­ for Poultry, also Veal* and Jlgnt pigs, on Reed James Scheldt and wife, of Lake James McKelvey, aged 83 years, died sing Co. were thrown out of a date ating work* tn Michigan, a earlage and wagon street near 8. D. Barber's mill. In compliance with an honored cus­ at his home on the south side, atabont Odessa spent Sunday in tbe city. t>etweeu Charlotte and Grand Rapids, factory, a wool cardiug, spinning and knitting ERRY SHOUP. AUCTIONEER, criessales and there being now no opera house tom and public sentiment, I hereby seven o'clock Wednesday morning, of W. H. Benedict, of Vermontville, establishment, a machine sltop, creamery and designate Friday, April 28, 1893, to be old age. Mr. McKelvey has liyed in was in town on business Monday. in satisfactory manner and at lowut cold storages, two grain elevators, two bank*, at Hastings they decided upon Nash ­ price*. Give him a trial. P. O. Addresa, as Arbor Day. an opera bouse, good hotel, newspaper ami job and around Nashville for a great many Take your watch work to Robinson, ville as being the best point to put in observed The general observance c of this day printing office,and the usual number of mercan- Nashville, Mlcb. the open date. Consequently they by the planting-of trees, shrubs and years and was highly respected by all the best workman, at Goodwin’s. cantlle establishment. It has the reputation M. FOWLER, D. D- 8. Office over O. D. will appear here on Saturday evening who knew him. He leaves a wife and of being the beat wool market in the state. It Two second-haud bicycles, as good • Spalding’*. Hartings Mich. Vitalized air of this week, in their musical comedy, flowers is most earnestly recommend­ live children to ihourn their loss. The has fine strgeU, pretty and substantial homes, as new, very cheap, at Goodwin’s. ed. Ir. this way our homes, highways given for the palnleea extraction of teeth. no vacant bouses, the beat of water, good soci­ “Tom's Vacation.” The prices are 25, and public places may be Improved funeral will be held at the M. E. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Boise, ety, and all the other ad vantages requisite for 35 and 50 cents, a trifle higher than we and adorned, and future generations church at 10 o’clock this morning, Monday, the 10th, a 7i-pound boy. a pleasant place of residence. In short, It U a PHILIP T. COLGROVE, Lawyer, JL (Succvosor U> 8tultb A Colgrove.) after which the remains will be in­ have been accustomed to paying, ex­ benetitted. bright, lively, yrogreealve town with a good. Watch repairing, expert work at Hastings, Micb. terred in the Maple Grove cemetery: cept for Uncle Tom ’ s Cabin, but we Steady, substantial growth, is as good a market It is further recommended that the lowest prices, at Buel & Knight’s. can assure our readers that those who beneficent object of the day be Im- Ber. J. W. McAllister officiating. as there is in the central pert of the slate, and fTIHE FARMERS’ A MERCHANTS’ BANK Plastico is the best wall finish, and in every way,a good town in which to live and do attend will not begrudge the price. It is Eressed upon the minds of our youth X NASHVILLE. MICH. business, and there has not been a business so seldom that Nashville people have y appropriate .exercises in our About one year ago F. E. VanOrsdal only Goodwin sells It In Nashville. failure iu the village in more than ten years. $50.000 an opportunity to see*a high-class schools. started making cigars io Nashville. Paid in Capital, Warranted single harness at 88.50, J. T. R ich, Governor. He started in a small way, doing all •10.50, 812.50 and 815.00. Glasgow. 850,000 entertainment, that when we get one Additional Liability, OUR -AGENTS. f 100,000 we should turu out en masse. Their Miss Marian S. Potter, formerly of bls own work and making his own Total Guarantee, Truman & Banks have a new advt. printing is by far the finest ever put sales. His cigars met with favor from The fallowing persons arc authorized to re­ BVXPLV*, •6,11ft out in Nashville. Reserved seat tick­ this village, and when a young miss the first, and his sales have steadily In this issue which you should read. ceive money for Thb Nbws and receipt tbcreorganist of the Congregational church increased until at the present time he The Mammoth Macrocephalous Min­ ets are on sale at BuelMc Knight’s. (Incorporated under the laws of the alate of and Sabbath school here, seems to tie has four men at work in the shop and strels give a show at Bellevue to-night. Michigan.) • Preston K. Jewell meeting with fine success In her pro­ keeps a salesman on tbe road. His Miss Greta Young returned to CASTLETON S. 8. CONVENTION. C. E. Nickerson W. H. Kle:xhxxb President. fession as teacher of music In tbe Lan­ popular brands, “Fred’s Little Dutch” her school at Grand Rapids Monday. Johnston McKelvey The eighth Sunday school conven­ caster, Ohio, public schools and at a and “Fred’s No. 28,” are all that could High winds and tlrunder showers C. A. Hocus, Cashier meeting recently held, she was elected he asked for in a nickle cigar, and are have tion of the township of Castleton will fl. H. Church Vermontville, prevailed during the past week. DIRECTORS: be held at the East Castleton U. B. for two vears more. The public press the equal of a great many of the ten­ J. W. Wright 3. F. Hjxchmax, Dellwood, C. W. Smith, Seven A 1 fence machines, your - MHo Duell Frank MoDxHur, Blsmarir, many cent cigars on the market. L. E. Ksappkx, church on April 19th, 1893. Following of that city has contained own price, cash or trade. C. E. lugerWill Wells Bhaytown, pleasant and complimentary notices G. A. Thu max. Is the program: C. 8. Palmerton Woodland, touching her proficiency as teacher The M. M. minstrels gave their first son. rOKXMOOK BMKm, 9.00. G. A. Mosey and the quality of her singing. We performance at the opera house Friday All the latest styles tn shoes for J. N. Covert Carlton Center, clip the following from the Lancaster evening, to a fair-sized audience, In men, women and children at Mitch­ G. W. Coats Coats Grove, Dally Democrat: (Musicale at tbe spite of the threatening weather, and ell’s. Hastings, If you want something good buy American Lutheran church.) “The was well received. the anti-rust tinware of Putnam hit of the evening undoubtedly was a the performance stage setting of the first part was Bros. Woodbury, solo by Mias Marian Potter— 'Dream­ The Ccvlon, Leyi Kinyon exceptionally handsome and received A new line of spring wall paper and land Ferry.’ Miss Potter’s singing was hearty applause as soon as the curtain BeHevue, J. A. Birchard borders Just received at Bud’s drug a revelation and her must critical, au ­ Dowling, was raised. The program was rather store. ditors were held completely entranced too but the greater portion of Look out for another wedding; as they listened with intense Interest the long, received hearty applause there will be another in about two to every tone sung by the pretty little and numbers Skinner McMore’s Irish songs weeks. lady. At,the conclusion the applause and 0. musical work of the Barnum was prolonged and deafening, and she Bros,tbe Al. H. Weber, of Charlotte, attend­ received merited encores. The was compelled to sing another selec­ boys gave a performance ed the minstrel show here last Friday tion which was Itself a gem.” (High vllle Tuesday evening, toata Vermontnight* large and school entertainment:”) "The bean- apparentlv well-pleased audience. To­ Byron Barnum and Ed. White. Jr., tlful rolo, *My Fiddle and I? sung by night they play at Bellevue, for the were at Woodland Sunday on their Miss Marian Potter, by request, with violin accompaniment by John Hizey benefit of the K nights of Pythias lodge. wheels. Field peas, millet, buckwheat, and and piano accompaniment by Law­ STREET LIGHTING. rence Thomas, was the gem of the en­ The Nashville minstrels gave an en­ all kinds of seeds at Townsend & The common council will receive tertainment. It Is thought by those tertainment at Loomis’ opera house Brooks*. bids for lighting the street lamps for L. C. Felgbner and family, of Wood­ who heard Miss Potter on this occas last evening which, for home talent, the coming year. Blds may be handed Ion that she surpassed all of her form­ was very creditable. The opening was land, visited at L & Putnam’s over to the clerk any time before Monday The music will be under the direc­ er efforts in music, and many ex­ really Sunday. fine both in rendition and spec ­ tion of Judge R. Barnum. The com ­ nlghL H. C. Zuschnitt, mittee on entertainment are Mr. and pressed themselves who heard her slog- taculareffect, tbe Red, White and Blue Gov. Rich istued an official procla­ _____ Village Clerk. Mrs. Wotring and Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ that the board made no mistake in re­ being rendered in a very ac­ mation Monday, fixing April 28 for Ar­ The Epworth League of the M. E. ratio Hosmer. Delegates from each electing her again teacher of music of ceptable manner. The end men were bor Day. church met Tuesday eyening and Sunday school in the township are re­ tbe city schools. She is a most esti­ up to the comical In good shape, a Highest market price paid for all elected the following officers: Free., quested to be present and give a re­ mable lady, and as a teacher of music little overdone in some Instances. Len kinds of grain and clover seed. J. B. she Is a grand success." (Exercises in Felgbner as middle man was a grand Marshall. Rey. J. W. McAllister, 1st vice Pres., port of their work. high school February, 22d, 1893:1 success—of course a newspaperman Miss Ella Barber; 2d vice l>res., Miss Solid oak, silver dial, cathedral bell The Skill and Knowledge “The first was a chorus, 'Independence could not be otherwise. Trumans Clara Heckathorn; 3<l vice Pree., Miss L. Adda Nichols; 4th vice Pres., Mrs. Essential to the production of the Day,’ by the school. Miss Marian Pot­ lecture was full of good advice and eignt-day cluck for 82.50 at Buel & J. W. McAllister: Sec.. Mis* Alice Mo moat perfect and popular laxative ter, music teacher of the city schools, the instrumental renditions were loud­ Knight’s. Klnnls; Treas., Mis* Lulu Drake. remedy known, have enabled the Cal­ was in charge of the music. It is use­ ly cheered and encored. Their gentle­ Plymouth ROck eggs, 25 cents fur ifornia Fig Syrup Co. to achieve a less to attempt to pass any encomiums manly deportment won for them the thirteen, at Frank McDerby’s or at Billy Smith. Harness and Buggy Fr*e Offer. great success in the reputation of its upon ber musical ability as a direct­ respect of the refined people of our vil­ my house. A 810 set of harness for only 64.55. remedy, Syrup of Figs, as it is conced­ ress. That has long since been ac­ lage, and the proceeds were more than Advertise through the columns of A 8100 lop buggy for only 849.75. You ed to be the universal laxative. For knowledged, as well as greatly apprec­ sufficient to cover expenses. —Ver­ The News and you will succeed In iated by our citizens.” can examine our goods at your own sale by all druggist^. montville Echo. in buel near*. place before paying one cent. Send The Shields Windmill Co. repair A throughly refined and most pleas­ Mr. Boyce Is fully as artistic as Sol. broken windmill* of al’, kind*. Charges for illustrated catalogue giving prices This is the time of year that you to consumers that are less than retailburn ___ _your ____old __ rubbish. Re sure and ing entertainment, Ray L. Royce is Smith Russell, and has much bettor reasonable. voice and Is able to sing, and Russell dealer's actual cost* Send address and get an au old rubl rubber shoe In the Dlle, as only equalled by Sol. Smith Russell, of Fine line of curtains just received whom he Is a perfect counterpart.— is not.—Daily Gazette, Fort Worth, thisadvert4acment to Alvar Manu- Um* fumes will New Orleans Daily Picayune. At Texas. At opera bouse to-morrow at Bud's city drug store.. Prices are FACTUKING Co., Dept. E. E-, Chicago, away down. night opera house to-morrow night. Illinois. JJ4E ypSfMUE AROUND HOME. HEU/S’ ROBBED WHILE DRUNK. The Watches Buel & Knight. K W NASHVILLE R W W C C J S B. Sefyulz^, Merchant Tailor and Clothier. �• THE ORANG KOOBOOS. THE MOUND BUILDERS. RELICS OF A- RACE ABOUT mate: of irrigating canaia wnlcbcon­ WHICH LITTLE IS KNOWN. verted wide tract* of sterile sand 'Americans have Become so accus­ tomed to tire oft-repeated assertion that this is a new country that the idea that America may. have its own an­ tiquities comes as a novel suggestion lot > blooming gardens: of cities which once rontainecUthelr thousands of in­ habitants. The Spaniards took for granted thnt'the temples which they saw, the Idols which Instantly ex­ cited their religious prejudices, the pyramids on which some of. their com­ rades taken prisoners In war were sac­ rificed. were all the work or the Az­ tecs. Later Investigators have found excellent reason for believing that HUN WOR8HIP AT GUATEMALA. To most American people Europe and Asia .contain the only remains of former races, and when Americans wish to "study antiquity in its ruins they go to Italy, Greece, or Asia A MOCMD ’hvlLDBR'S ARCH Minor. But the researches of the last few years have demonstrated be­ yond a doubt that on this continent there are ruins which rival in extent and grandeur those of the once proud these structures wore the creations of a previous race, who, perhaps, had been driven from their homes by tfte Aztec invaders. This view is strengthene 1 by lhe fact that some of the cities were in ruins; some of the gor­ geous temple shrines were already de­ serted at the coming of the Spaniard, and so long had they been desolattf that the Aztecs or Mexicans knew nothing about them or their builders. The character of the pyramids, most of which were evidently con­ structed for religious purposes, is very diverse. Some, like'the pyramids of the sun and moon In Mexico, are simply mounds of earth, closely re­ sembling the huge pile which formerly rose in the north central jJHrt of this city. Others arc mounds, similar in character, but having at the top a temple more or less ornate and ex­ tensive, the elevated plateau which formed the summit evidently fur­ nishing an assembling place where the worshipers might greet the ris­ ing sun. Still others, While preserv- A CORRIDOR AT COPAN. eltles of the East, and perhaps equal them in antiquity. The Indians found here at the coming of the Europeans were not the first inhabitants, says the Globe-Democrat, for from the great lakes of North America to the Patagonian deserts, everywhere may Ing the pyramidal form, were pyra­ mids pnlj’ in shape, being terraced with Successively retreating stories, each providing suites of chambers, which were, doubtless, appropriated to the priests and servants of the temple. One such structure in Cen­ tral America, considerably exceeding be found abundant and impressive evidences of a former civilization. In the valleys of the Ohio and its tribu­ taries, along the banks of the Mis­ souri and tbe Mississippi, arc mounds and earthworks, some constructed for purposes of fortifications, 'bthers as places of sepulture, and others again for religious purposes or as places of worship. In Colorado and Arizona, the great canyons cut by the rivers through the mountains and deserts, were once tbe homes of prosperous tribes whose numbers may be Juiged from tbe ex­ tent of the ruins which once com­ posed thoiE habitations. Further (south are the Pueblos, great com­ munes In which, under a common roof and sheltered by a common wall, many families lived together under a primitive form of government The mound builders and cliff dwellers disapjteared, leaving only the traces of their existence to arouse Interest and awaken speculation in the minds of historian and antiquarian; but the Pueblos, in decadence, we still have with us. . Further south, In Mexico, Central America, and Peru, the destructive hand of the Spaniard was not able to obliterate the striking evidences of ■ former civilization. Everywhere in these countries are to be found the remains of mounds built for purposes 100 feet in height, consists of seven stories, the various terraced rooms of which must have furnished accom­ modations for a host of attendants. Grand even in its ruins, when the giant structure was In perfect repair and tbe long stairways leading to the summit were crowded with ascending and descending worshipers the scene A WATB1LB SBRIXR must have been impressive beyond description. Put the pyramids are not the only ruins of former powerful nations. Palaces of extensive dimensions are to be found covering acres of ground, and the enormous blocks in their cy­ clopean walls, rivaling in size the Tha Most Ilrgritdi-tl Kaco o' Men iu tl><> World. THE WEEK AT LANSING eloMly noticed by him, and when the dug’s body was covered he whined and would, if he had not been restrained, have scratched away tbe lumjai of WHAT THE LEOIBLATURF IS DOING. earth that concealed all that re­ mained of Brutus from his sight. That was several days ago, but Bo­ Au Imparllnl JLecc.ril ot the Work Ac orn, plfehed by Th-xr- Who Make Oor Law* rneo's grief is yet as poignant as ever —How the Time Maa Been Ocovpled and he is often heard whining over During th* Week. the tomb of bls little friend.—New The .Law-Maker*. York Herald. * The Bushmen of South Africa have teen often spoken of as the’owest in the scale of humanity—the connect­ ing link between man and monkey: but there is a race known as the Orang Kooboos, or Brown Men of ttic Island of Sumatra, who present a stronger claim to that distinction. They are described as covered with THE FIRST WHISTLE. hair and having long arms. Tiny are deficient In chin, or rather that feature forms little part of the face. Some explorers of the Island were at “I see they have finally settled the first disposed to class them as simply discussion* as to who was lhe first a somewhat higher development of man to use a steamboat ’trhlstle on. the orang-outang, but this Idea was the river," said Captain Jere East­ dispelled by the facts that they pos­ man, of Cairo, at the Laclede last sess speech, though exceedingly rude night. “It Was a mighty interesting and monosyllabic, have perceptive discussion, too, and the thing was in faculties and resemble the rest of doubt for some time, but it is all set­ mankind in their formation. They tled now, and Captain J. Stvt Neal* are, moreover, recognized as belong­ was the man. As Captain Neal ex­ A MOOT'D BtriL?BR*B BOUND TOWKB. ing to the human race-by the Malays, plains it himself, the story Is some­ walls, extending sometimes for hun­ who, however, hunt them as wild an­ thing to this effect: He was the en­ dreds of yards and containing mill­ imals, In’ order to work them as gineer and part owner of the Revinue ions of cubic feet of stone; obelisks, .beasts of burden. These singular (spell that with an *1,’ mind you), monolithic statues—all, both in their people are only to be met with iu the and she was tbe first vessel to use a construction and workmanship, give almost Impassable swamps and for­ whistle. They got It from Anderson evidence of great advancement in ests of the island. They live among Fulton, in Pittsburg, where the boat architecture and mechanics. The the branches of the leak and mar- was builL That was in 1843. “You see, they were making a trip principles of the arch were not Known rlngln trees, which grow to an enor­ to these builders, the nearest ap-^ mous size. They construct & rude with Government supplies to Fort proach to a perfect arch being a platform of bamboos wherever they Touson, on the Red River, In 1844. structure closely resembling the fa­ can find a sufficient number of hori­ They had bad the whistle then, for. mous gateway of lions at Mycena*. zontal limbs of a tree to serve as the While they were making the trip, Neither did they often make use of basis or sleepers for a floor, and over 1’olk was inaugurated President and the circular forms in lhe construc­ this they raise a rude conical roof of old Cap'n Neal—he wasn't old then— tion of their buildings, though occa­ split bamboos and coeoanut leaves. was the only Democrat on the boat, sional- illustrations may be found; These savages subsist almost exclus­ and I tell you he made the Injuns massiveness, perfect solidity, were ively upon fish, which abound in all Jump when he set that old whistle to lhe rivers and bays of that portion of tooting. In those days the whistle the distinguishing features. The statues found in Copan and the Pacific. It has been found Im- was placed a-top of the boilers and well- known to the reading public possiblc to teach the* Kooboos the use the engineer could amuse himself to from the researches of Stevens and of garments, although they manifest his heart’s content If he wanted to. a great fondness for pieces of colored Old Cap'n Neal was a steamboatman cloth,which they will attach to vari­ born. He was the first man pn the ous parts of their bodies. They will river to use the life-preserver, and tie a vest to their heads or around sent Cap’n W H. Fulton all the way their waists with a lively grinning to Philadelphia t<M.get a supply of and grunting of delight, and seem to them for the Revinue. On the trip make no distinction between a sim­ that I tell you about the Revinue ple piece of cloth for ornament and a towed a keel boat al’ the way from manufactured article, the only ground Pittsburg via New Orleans to Fort for preference being the difference of Totison, on the Red River. That colors. It has been impossible to was before the annexation of Texas, teach those in captivity the language and at that time Fort Touson was of their masters, for after every effort the boundary line between the United they still spoke the Malay in an un­ States and Texas, and I tell you that couth monosyllabic manner, like was a feat for steamboating in those their own Jargon of unclassified days.”—St. Louis Globe-Democrat grunts. They seem to have no idea Holden and Bru«he«. whatever of marriage, but merely Tastes differ as to the size of hold­ pair off for a season, nor do they ers for use about the stove; some like give any evidence of belief or con­ sciousness of the existence of a spir­ large, thin ones, and others prefer the elaborate Illustrations of Gather* itual being. them small and thick. It does not wood, are heroic in size, the smallest Notwithstanding the utter degrad­ matter which way they are made, so of the fourteen there found being ation of this hairy, brutish race, they you have plenty of them and use eleven, the largest sixteen feet high; seem to be no insignificant contribut­ them. I make covers for them, but all are alike in one respect, that ors to commerce, for in some of the which can be easily slipped off find each is carved with an elaborateness impassable forests of Sumatra they washed, with a small ring or tape of design and particularity of detail have been the chief collectors of ben­ sewed on one corner for hanging them that excite the utmost astonishment zoin or gum benjamin. Curious up. Hang near a stove, so there will as to the tools with which the work stories are told about lhe manner of be no temptation to use towels or an was done, for as yet no traces of iron trading with the Orang Kooboos. apron. . have been found In these ruins, and The trader proceeds to a certain Besides the various kinds of scrub­ the copper implements were too soft point on the edge of a forest, at cer­ bing, keep-one exclusively for wash­ to have had much effect on the stone. tain periods of the year, with quanti­ ing vegetables; potatoes, turnips, Not only in their architecture, ties of colored cloths, beads, and beets, etc., can be more easily cleaned arid sculpture, but also In theit other trifles: he then beats a gong for in’this way than In any oth» r. painting, these mound and temple some length of time at various inter­ Use a small tooth brush for clean­ builders excelled, for, although tho vals during one or two days as a sig­ ing around the handle* of cups and colors are faded, the work sheers no nal, and then retires to a considera­ tureens, and for dishes with rough little artistic taste and skill of execu­ ble distance to return in. about a surfaces, or raised designs; keep it tion. The subject is generally a bat­ week, when he finds satisfactory convenient and it will be used tle or a procession, sometimes evi­ quantities of benzoin in place of his oftener. I keep mine in a drawer of dently triumphal in character, show­ goods, which have been carried away my kitchen work-table, beside my ing that conquests in ? merica before by the Kooboos. silver polish, chamois skin and other t-be advent of the whites were comuseful cleaners. memorated in the same way as con­ DEATH OF A DOG IN THE SNOW. I have found a small paint or var­ quests in the days of Trajan or the nish brush, costing 5 cents, a useful military monarchs of Nineveh. Above HI* Froxcn Corpxo Discovered and Ex- accompaniment ’to the larger stove­ htimed by Ilia St. Bernard Friend. all, as evidence of a high grade of polishing brush, as It can be made to civilization, arc the innumerable Romeo is a noble St Bernard dog reach into corners where the other hieroglyphics everywhere to be found and Brutus an English pug. They one will not go. on these ancient monuments. None were owned by a Harlem gentleman A nail brush for the cook's and the of them have as yet been deciphered, and were inseparable friends. Their children’s use is indispensable. Of but they indicate a written language, likes ’and dislikes were Identical. course there are dust brushes, crumb possibly a literature, perhaps as com­ They slept in tbe same kennel, ate brushes and tooth brushes. I only plete as lhe annals which cover the from the same dish and roamed mention these which I do not find In obelisks of Egypt or lhe slabs of about the yard together. general use, but which cost little and Nimroud. They have nothing in Seldom did they appear on the aid much In making easier the work common with the Aztec picture paint street and then only with their owner. which many deem drudgery.—Port­ ing, which they antedate possibly But on the morning after the recent land Transcript hundreds of years. When their mean­ heavy snowstorm little Brutus did Some Yankee Term*. ing is deciphered, as in time perhaps not respond to tbe breakfast call. How many people, asks the Boston it may be, the annals of prehistoric Search for him proved fruitless and America will l»c unrolled for our in­ Romeo was invited to eat alone, but Transcript have heard the verb to strawn (Vermont) or to stram (Nan­ spection and the vexed questions, he refused to touch his food. who were the mound builders, With an air of evident distress he tucket), meaning to wander about whence they came, and what wandered about the house, at times aimlessly? Could the phrase “I don't were their adventures during their whining piteously, looking for his guess it’s so" be properly attributed long migrations, who were their companion. His search, too, was in to a genuine Yankee, speaking the leaders and what dynasties of vain, and finally be laid himself down rustic speech? A Yankee says “I reckon" only less kings ruled when these great pyra­ on a rug before the dining-room tire mids were erected, may all be an­ with his head between his. paws. But often than he says “I guess." Is this as ancient a use with him as “I swered. The prehistoric civilization he did not close his eyes. of which these ruins are the visible For perhaps an hour he remained guess," or did he somehow pick it up trace reached its highest point in there motionless. Then he arose, from the Southerners? Are doughnuts called slmballs elsfii Central America, where are found its walked aruuud the room once or twice most remarkable remains. In the and then left the apartment Soon where than in Weymouth, Hingham last fifty years the ruins of over 700 afterward he was heard howling In and a few other towns in Southwest­ cities have been identified as such, lhe back yard and scratching at the ern Massachusetts? How far west or north must one and as each, judging from the indi­ door for admission. Members of the family hastened to go before a doughnut becomes a “nut­ cations, possessed a population of from 5,000 to 20,000, the density with the spot and found Romeo there cake," and how much further west which these regions were peopled standing over the dead body of his before it becomes s “friedcake?" What Is the origin of the former must have tasked even tbe incredible friend Brutus, investigation coon New England term, now almost ob­ fertility of a tropical soil. Until salved the mystery. Brutus, it appears, had in some un­ solete, of “dodunk”.for a stupid, sim­ lately these cities were unknown, most of them being located in forests known manner wandered out doors ple person? The word is often found almost impossible to penetrate, in­ into the driving, blinding blast of in Mr. Rowland E. Robinson's Ver­ fested with poisonous insects and snow. Unable to return Inside the mont stories—which, by the way, are reptiles, and rendered doubly perilous house after barking, howling and thebeat Vermont dialect yet put in by the malarial diseases which al­ scratching for some time he laid pFitrt. __________________ most Invariably attack unacclimated down in the snow. He had not been Kalmuck* Are Free Men. strangers. In such a district of Hon­ strong for several months, and be The Kalmucks of Astrakhan, a duras are found the ruins of Copan, soon yielded to tbe Icy breath of win­ roving people numbering 150,000 once a great city, but a ruin.even in ter and was frozen to death. at last been freed from the tlme-of Cortez, who passed within Romeo had, In exploring the yard, souls, haveWhen the other Russian a few miles, but heard nothing of IL found tbe little fellow's corpse in a serfdom. serfs were freed 1861 it was con­ The palace of Copan is a gigantic ruin, tiny snowbank, and, true to his in­ sidered dangerousin to extend this prlv 900 by 1,600 feet In extent, with a stincts, drew it out and tried to carry ilege to these people, lest their wild­ wall 25 feet thick at the base, com­ it to a place of safety. posed of enormous stones brought by His efforts to restore life to his lost ness would lead to its abuse. unknown means from a quarry two friend's body were touching, and he miles distanL Close by the palace seemed to more acutely mourn his John B. Roden, a storekeeper at is the temple, built upon a walled loss than any other member of the Birmingham, Ala., after listening to terrace 624 feet north and south by household. For two days he would a sermon on the evils of card-playing, 800 from east to west, and rising over not taste a morsel of food, but after made a bonfire of all the cards in his 100 feet above the river which flows thirty-six hours of fasting he allowed • store, valued at fully *200. by one of its sides; Over 26,000,000 himself to bo persuaded to eat. Two Notable Fact*. cubic feet of stone were employed in Little Brutus' frozen form was the construction of this great monu­ placed in a shallow grave dug out of England has eighty miles of tun­ ment, while Idols and altars, col­ the almost solid ground at the foot of nels. Philadelphia ha* more miles umns and sculptured stones innum* the garden, and Romeo was present of surface street railways than any eruble are to be found on every band. at the burial. Every movement was other city in the world. io tbe Hotue. Wedaceday, the Contor­ ts on State Pt l*on favorably reported uo the Fu tuner bill making an nppropriailcu f..*r electrical apparatus ihemvUb to exe­ cute conrleta < r cither .prisoner* who com­ mit hoarder. The committee of the Whole pawrodjtho bill provldlu: for tho u»tab1l*h>nnt of a borne for foeble-mtndrd children after cutting the appropriation therefor from 160.000 to {£0.000. al»o th* bill creating a State Board of Arbitra­ tion and Radiation.. to eoralat of three member*. Tho Fennie pawed, with baton] dlwentlnz vote, tbe McLaucblln bill pro­ hibiting tbe Incarceration of Federal pri*oner* from other State* In Michigan prt*on*. but an attempt to give tbe bill Imme­ diate effect fail 'd. The bill appropriating ST3.000 for COliSey houve* and other improxemonU at the Kalamazoo Aaylum for the Inune **• bUo passed. Io- his argu­ ment In the Supreme Court In the Bark­ worth ca*e. Judge Cooley broadly tnth»a<od that tbe proposition to rq.ll a con­ vention to make a general revision'of lhe Conftltutlou. which wmb voted on last fall, n t recelvlnjt a majority of all the voire cast at that election, was carried. Attor­ ney General Ellis recently gave on opinion to the effect that the proposition carried. Inasmuch as It was favored by a majority of elector# votfbs thereon, and tbe Homo Judiciary Committee has favorably report­ ed on a bill pro* 1 ling for tbe holding ot a convention in October next. Little of public Interest vat accom­ plished in either houseTbutedsy, but both Indulged in political wrangles occupying nearly the entire time of the »e»sion. 7 he Senate had under discussion In Ccmtulttee of the whole a bill establishing a boatdot control for the Industrial Home for Boys, which Involves the abolition ot the present board of control for all penal institution*, established by tbe Legtilature of 181)1. The bill was Anally agreed to after one of the warmest party discussions of the aewlon. The House was equally stirred up over a resolution for a special committee to in­ vestigate tbe affairs and management of tbe State Prison at Jackson. A substitute Anally jrevallcd by a party vote leaving tho Investigation with tho Joint standing committee of both house* Tho House Friday pawed and gave Im­ mediate effect to tho bill establishing a home for the feeble-minded. The launrance Committee made an adverse report on the valued policy bill, and it 1* un­ doubtedly dead. A favorable report was made oa the bill Axing a specific tax on tbe premiums of life com* ante* In excess of death losses paid. Instead of 3 per cent, on the gross premiums, as dow. The Senate Appropriations Committee reported favora­ bly a bill to establish the State weather service, and appropriating f20.000 annually therefor. John Northwood, of New Latbrcp. was confirmed In executive sess'oo ns a member of the Soldiers’ Home Boar.). ••Ice II F. Groves, who resigned to accept the position of commandant. Why We Should Eat Apple Sauce. People often wonder how certain cooking or table-serving fashions grew up, and why mint sauce is served with one meat, apple sauce with another, and bo on. It is interesting to note that our forefathers must have been a good deal more thoughtful in regard io their diet than we are, forn good reason can be assigned for nearly ah the appar­ ently arbitrary rules of thfs kind they have handed down to us. For instance, pork shout 1 never be eaten without a liberal supply of apple sauce, and never with any kind of rich stuffing or dress­ ing. Pork Is generally a rich food, anti it contains a great deal of rich matter which wants to bo neutralized promptly in the system. The same Is the case with fat geese to even greater extent. Apple adds have splendid medicinal powers and properties, and, although they are most marked in the raw fruit, they retain a bulk of their strength in the cooked form. Little Inconvenience is experienced from eating rich meat, especially if plenty of apple sauce Is swallowed with IL and more particu­ larly stiii if a good ripe apple is eaten immediately afterward for dessert. Well-cooked oatmeal eaten with n raw npple is really an ideal diet for human­ ity. and a man can keep strong and healthy on this at the smallest possible outlay. ■ , The Esquimaux Live on Meat. The food of tho Esquimaux is almost entirely restricted to meat, said a trav­ eler who has Just returned from that country. There is no edible vegetation in ail Alaska except scurvy grass—the leaves of which taste like sorrel—a small huckleberry, and the crowbcrry. With these exceptions, the Esquimaux diet is restricted entirely to meat Tho meat is for the most part eaten raw, al­ though, to do cur friends credit, it is sometimes cooked. Cooking, howev.r, is an art that is almost-new to them. It makes absolutely no difference tcTthem whether the meat be fresh.'tainted, or rotten. It is eaten with a relish, no matter what Its condition may be. This is due entirely to the great bracing qualities of the nlr. Seal is the favorite meat by long odds. It is a steady diet, much the tame as beef is to us, and they never tire of IL The impression .that Esquimaux eat "blubber is a wrong one; it is not so. Blubber is a much too precious article to be used as food. It brings too much in the commercial mar­ ket of the world for that Another thing about blubber—it is also the chief ar­ ticle of fueL Every scrap of it that an Esquimaux can lay his hands < n in the spring and summer is carefully store I away for use during that great, long, cold night that they have to go through. It's a tough country to live in. To Conn ret Moot la nd and Ireland. A proposition has been made to con­ nect Scotland and Ireland by a tunnel under the North Sea at its narrowest part, between County Antrim in Be­ land and Wigton in Scotland. Th-j length of the tunnel would be twenty­ seven miles, and eminent eng netrs have pronounced the project entirely feasible._____________ _ Bought Lot* of Grain ot Uoele !»«»». During the year 14TO1 Great Britain and Ireland received fpom other coun­ tries 154,40(i.0(M) Lusbt-ls in wheat and flour, which is about 70 per cent, of tho total consumption. Of these imports the United States contributed f> per cent., and Russia less than IB per cent. March of P**Ul»»w. In 1826, cholera at Hurdwar; source of Ganges. Tut black vomit need at Gibraltar fora year in 1828. Gibraltar visited bv yellow fever in 1MM; garrison decimated. In 1817, cholera at Cakutt*; 70,003 Juggernaut pilgrims died. Im India, 1817, 30,000 English sokHcrs perished during the summer. Cholkra In Russia in 1830; whole provinces almost depopulated. Plague throughout East and Africa in 1799; Z47JW deaths at Fex. �WORLD’S FAIR MAYOR. Graham.' York?' asked the son will Remain with u« until Uncas After this long and apparently satis­ factory conversation between Captain Fox and his lieutenant, they went on deck, where they found th6 rudder In good working,order, and tho men loung­ ing about tbe hot docks, while tho offi­ cers smoked, and wondered among themselves what this conduct on tho part of “the skipper" meant. The mon aud officers of tho Wanderer had so much confidence in the foresight and daring of their leader, that they but seldom talked among tliemsclvce as to the nature of any move that Fox did not explain in advanoe. . So far, ho had done by them exactly as he had promised, aud they bad every reason to beUeve that their good luck, and the captain’s good manage­ ment, would continue for many a day to come. There was not a man on the ship, from Don, tho cabin boy, to the captain, with tho one exception ot Ralph Den­ ham. now incapable ot reasoning, that ever thought that the Wanderer was bound for New York when she left Sag Harbor. The'men did not know where they were.golng. nor did they particularly care, so that they were on tbe move with some object to gain, or, in lieu of that, of danger in view. With the exception Frenauld, Jhe ' ~ r...... of ------------officers were nearly as coarse and brutal-looking as tho mon. but they fully appre'e.ated tho value of good <onduct on shore, and ot silence, or reticence, when those qualities weto found necessary, to hide the defects of their early train ng. Three times, during the afternoon. — ___ 1 Fronauld Vun... 1., visited ..I.IU4 tho 1 Ilittle < .1 A Fox and gem of a cabin in which Ralph Denham lay, still unconscious. Unco they admlnlHtered to him a small glass of wine, with a few drops of the green, sweet, soporific drug in it, nnd one drop of a colorless fluid which “Don’t know." "For a man of your years your inter- i motion Is about as limited as that of any . I one I ever met-----“ “You give my eon paper you get from '' chief big canoe; my ton, young ।j■ Somonk, be take paper to Uncas. Paper ■ talk. Uncas he come. Then make ■I ready for him—Halph Den’m." ;1 “I see a glimmer of truth has Cashed j upon your mist envelppod understand- i1 Ing." Old Somonk did not understand !| this, but he clearly comprehended when . Frenauld added: "Uncas does not like Ralph Denham."uh. no—no." “Why?" -’Wy? 'cause he love wlte squaw; daughter medicine man Hedges. “Tersely and clearly stated. Of course all the Indians like their chief?" “Do whatever he says?" “Oh, yes, raebbe." “Some doubt about that, eh? Well. Mr. Old Somonk; one more question; can we sleep here without watch; Is It Frenauld. CARTER HARRISON ELECTED IN tore, Democrat, by slxty-fiTo majority. Be carried the rest of the ticket with CHICAGO. him by smaller majorities. rlth hla black In the name "I of ” all that is notsar red, 7^“ 7. c“ra?to fcet ^®_re "He Wanted change, expressed a wish to know more about the Montauks. and I. as their chief, became his guide, " said Uncas, with much dignity. “But hla presence will ruin our plans." 'I cannot see how tha'. will be. "{Simply this, that Col. Graham suppoacs that Ralph Deu urn Is now at the bottom of tho sea, as he deserves to ba, were it nuLthat Caph Fox, who is your great, tiue friend, and knows how much you dislike your rival, wanted to leave him in your hands for a certain time, when, a cording to the agreement, you would be free to do as you flensed with him." i aid Frenaul I. "I know all that,” replied the chief, “and you nan have but little faith in my wisdom if you think I told CoL Graham any.hlng ot my piano, nor have I told any one e sc, excepting young Somonk and his father." "Ah, that was the very sublimity of prudcnco," said Frenouid, sml.ing and rubbing hla hands, then asking in a Blessed way: “Have you thought pf le pla :c where you are to keep Den­ ham?" After the bitterest and meet stub­ bornly contested municipal campaign in its history, Chicago has elected Car­ ter H. Harrison to the ch ef magistracy of the city. His majority is in the neighborhood of 20,000, and with him the whole Democratic city ticket is elected. The election of Harr:son was opposed by every newspaper ir. tho city except the Times this own papen and tho Mail, and the fight has b- on notable for tho bitter personalities indulged In by both sides. Tho fact, also, that tho man chosen this year is to serve through the World's Falf, a period that will be moat trying to the city government, has caused the whole The elections In Kansas were the most quiet and orderly ever held in the cities of the State, owing to tbe opera­ tion of the election law passed by the Legislature making it a fine and im­ prisonment to give away whisky or cigars or io pay money for votes or to Influence votes. Election* were held in all the first and second class cities for Mayor, Aldermen, and members of tbe School Board. At these elections wom­ en generally voted, and the result Is a mixed victory. Wherever ihe Demo­ crats and Popu’lsts romblned they de' fcated the Republicans. The Repub­ licans won a victory in Topeka, electing their candidate for Mayor, D. C. Jones, by a large plurality. WINTER WHEAT CROPj Varying Conditions Reported froi A detailed report in the Farmers' Re­ view covering elevon States shows that there has been little improvement in the condition of winter wheat since tho last report The present condition In Illinois i» not even fair. Most ot the reports run from fair ro poor. In some counties the late sown wheat is .found to bo killed nnd will have to be plowed up. On clay lands especially the damage in some counties has been great. In other counties the late sown wheat sprouted after the advent of winter and each fields were killed by the later severe weather. In Indiana the general condition is fair. The wheat that gat a good start last fall is generally doing well. Some of the fields that wore be­ lieved damaged are reviving, but alowly on account of the cold nlghis. Much of the wheaton the low lands has been damaged by excessive wet Ohio reports show lhe condition to bo much better than either of the two States mentioned. Tbe condition varies from fair to good. The early wheat is look­ ing well, but late is not so promising. In many counties tho stand is very good and without any disaster will make a fine crop. In Michigan the condition varies greafly, apmo reporting very good and some very poor prospects. Tho general condition is fair. Considerable damage has resulted from freezing. In some counties tho crop is still covered with snow, and condition cannot bo de­ terminer!. In Kentucky the general condition is only fair. Much of the wheat was frozen out. In Missouri most of the correspondents report fair. A few report poor and a few good. Some prheat has been frozen out, and tho fields look deaii, while other fields look well. Conditions In Kansas are a little better than in Missouri. The crap needs rain badly. In Nebra-.ka the general condition is good, but In most counties there has I een as yet little growth. A few counties report tho condition as lad. In Iowa and Wisconsin tho con­ dition is reported as fair to good. In Wisconsin many of the wheat fields aro still covered with snow. Reports from Mlnnopota nro too meager to summar­ ize. Tho outlook for fruit is generally good. Tho trees ripened their wood well in the fall, and tho buds aro well developed. The condition at present Is reported at from fair to good from all tho States covered by our report of win­ ter wheat. A few counties in Illinois and Michigan report the outlook poor. CURE SICK v»lu*hln in OcnoUpatUn. eu wuttsk<Ms—w>j’feeseni*siaLwfrn>smsMsr convrtsadtaacaauoIt&MtMMciuMmtilatotae liter -nd roguloU the bqycU. *" HEAD Who cr.--< try them wtl 1 find Umm llttU pUXs vain, arts iaaozosny vara Uot they vQl not bs v». Laftodawithoettbsai. Botaftsrn’IHrt heait ACHE “Safer r ■ “I so asked." “It la safe all time In lend of Montauk purp4,batby“thelrE4EU.acaOT for friend of Montauk." "Do you object to telling?" UMtb«n. XsvUUrtSSMata; ftHfortL BoM ’ “From which 1 am to infer, that it “No; It is in a cavern down there by would bo anything -but safe for the foes tho shore, a place of which nearly all CARTER MEOI01N3 CO., Hew York; of the Montauks to intrude here. Well, our people have a great dread." SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRitt I am a warm friend of the Montauks." As this spot had bean appropriated in "Oh, yes," from Old Somonk, with something like sarcasm In tbe tones, Frenauld’s mlna for another purpose, though his sphinx-like face looked as ho asked, hurriedly: Impassive as ever. Satisfied that It was ' “Couldn’t you get another place away sate to lie down, and confident that ho from .he water—it is dangerous to have could not continue tho conversation a sailor near the water, if you are at all with Old Somonk, wlih any change Of anxious to keep hlm.“ I co-ild; there is even a better hiding getting information or learning that in' which he was interested, Frenauld plac.< in tho hills, but oven Ido not < are country to watch the contest with eager spread a blanket on the ground, and to go there in the dark." Interest. There were four candidates "What is it like?" asked Frenouid. went to sleep. “It I* tho burial place of our chiefs, In tho field, and tho vote, barring a He did not wake up till daylight, and few precincts from which returns nod tho first object that mot his eyes was replied Uncas. not been received, stood os follows: v,u Old OVUiVlAlx Somonk nva.vu seated in the ...v same place Carter IL Harrison, Dem100,383 nnd in the 6amo position, tty; only Samnel W, Allerton. Cittaens'-IiepM.S01 change noticeable al out him being that Dewitt C. Creator. Unlted-CitUcna. S.SW "Talk about sink men In a hotel." sail! Heniy Khrcnprels, Socialist 1.057 ho was now smoking a corn-cob pipe Ed Frey, a vetera'n hotel clerk, who la Carter Henry Harrison was born in Instead of a cigar. apt With that aptitude which distin- stopping at the Southern., “Let me tell Fayette County, Kentucky. Feb. 15, gulshes alike the ________soldier __ ond you of an experience wo had with a fel­ 1825. Ho graduated at Yale in 1845. ” ie trained seaman, the three sailors from the low not long ago. He camo to tho house read law, engaged in farming, traveled Wanderer set about getting breakfa-t all right, but be took a heavy cold, and for two years in foreign counties, . .. . it seemed to go into a sort of rheuma­ and finally settled in Chicago, where he fur themselves and....... tho Lieutenant, Gid Somonk, with a degree of curios­ tism and settled Id his shoulders. The engaged In real estate operations. Af­ ity that is not generally thought to dis­ poor fellow suffered awfully, and ter the great Are of '71 he served as tinguish his race, watched these opera- couldn't lift his bauds to save his life. County Commissioner for three years. tionH till the meal was ready, when, He scut for a doctor, nnd, ot coun-e. got In 1874 he was elected to CongrosH and without being Invited, ho came over and n prescription which didn't do him a at the close of his term was re-elected, began helping himself, in the ccoiost particle of good. One of the bell boys serving until 1879, when he was chosen heard that witch-hazel was a cool Mayor of Chicago, in which office ho possible way. etroy tho will-power of a giant for At first this caused tho Llou'enant th.ng. and, seeing a bottle of it in uno was continued for four biennial terms. four-and-twenty hours. and his men much merriment,but wholly ot tho rooms, brought It in to th* sick A fow hours after dark the captain's Indifferent to their laughter Old Somonx man. Tho follow was glad enough to gig wa* lowered, and into it got Fren­ paid the strictest possible UHVUUOU boy rubbed KJ try VI J anything, and the bell MVJ attention to auld anl three men, nil carrying their the business on hand. And as. cs. ho him with It manfu'ly. About two hours 31irhlpu>anus and considerable bundles. ‘ ’ I after the rubbing tho sick man fo'.t tho threatened to detour all tho cooked A Detroit dispatch says that there is The rowers and the officer in com­ food. If the others did not hurry up, all । tidng begin to buin, and word soon l._l * Iin — tIn —. self-defense. — * 1. J — —and ...I ate with ! came fathn folt as If mand followed, the honks were slipped Jpitched to the zitYlnn office thnt that ho. felt If ho no doubt of the election ot Hooker out. nnd. at a low command from the a speed that emulated but could not were all afire. I went up and found (Rep.) to the Supreme Bench by a officer in tho stern sheets, the oars equal that of the Indian. him in awlul pain. I asked him the plurality of lf>,(M)O or over, and tho Re­ dropped into place, caught the water During the day Fernauld and his cause of it, and be pointed to the witch­ publican candidates for regents have like one blade, and tbe gig spo I away men male an examination of the coast, hazel buttle. I looked at it and found won a still greater victory. In tho old such as for the cliffs, beneath which a ihe had in which work they were facilitated by that it was an old bottle filled with fur­ Democratic strongholds, been burning f r some time. the use of a can£e, which Old Somonk niture polish. There was a state of Wayne and Saginaw Counties, tho ReFrenauld and his men landed near drew out from a cavern, made in tho things. Finally t' e fellow. In his pain, Eu bilean b have made great gains. They avo captured Grand Rapids, Ann Ar­ the fire, where they found an u!<l In­ rocks by the long-continued action of commenced to jump about tho room, dian, sent there by Uncas, awaiting . wind and waves. and as he did s? be would throw his bor, Manistee. Lansing and other cities JUDGE RICK’S DECISION. Democratic. The Democrats them. (i .Fernauld carefully ________________ took note of tho arms over his head. In about an hour's formerly — .■ .- wKI.l. .-Ii na <Tsmall ... M 1 I [ time the burning stopped and his rheu- elect Mayors at Ypsilanti nnd Putt The g g returned at on?c to the ship, Ij lbearings of ,1.1.. this —cave, which khu Huron, overturning Republican n.ahnl gone. a few anchor was weighed, and the Wanderer entrance that could easily be closed up, mutism was “ * to take care of, but ho was so joritles. All the proposed constitu­ stool out to sea, but fho did not sail in | while the inside spa-e was ample to 1I blisters ♦« Now that the text of Judge Rick's amendments have undoubtedly the direction ot the port of New York, bold ail the wealth of silver, gold, anl gla-l to get tho use of his arms that ho tional in the Ann Arbor strike cases is Frennuid did not at all relish tho mis- precious ctnnna v«r Roon stones «><■< that h«/t hod never been ifnatfloat­ never made a kick. Funnyteure, wasn’t carried, tho opposition being incon­ decision siderable. A light vote was polled published, tho Court's position appears it?"—St, Lou s Globe-Democrat. slon on which he was sent, but ho co t e ed on the sea. not at all revolutionary. He declares throughout the State. Back from the beach there were scat­ in obo-iieneo to an order that he could that the Brotherhood ot Locomotive not disobey If he would. When do- tering groves set, os if by the band of a It seems really impossible to extin­ Party lines were not closely drawn In Engineers has no right to maintain a l.vered, this order met his warm appro­ landscape garJeper who studied .the H. ROE, Proprietor of the aga'nst tho interstate freight of val, for ho had great faith in his captain, ways of nature, and . undulating lawns guish the homing instinct in a good pig­ Minnesota cities, the contests generally boycott road on which there may be a strike. whose unapproachably brilliant talents or meadows In which postured the herds eon. A wonderful story is told by a hinging on tho question of license. At any pigeon fancying Journal of a French Anoka tho Democrats and Populists The ordering ond furthering of such a ns a villain won his esteem, and at times of the Montauks. ho says would bo criminal, In th? afternoon they followed the ex­ carrier pigeon which was captured by united against the Republicans and boycott, excite 1 his envy. But when Frenau d, section 10 of the interstate com­ Where you will always find a great ti sitting by the shore, raw through tho ample of Old Somonk, and lay down in the Gorman soldlt.-.i during lhe siogo of elected George McCau ey Mayor by a under majority of 124. The combination also merce lav. Ho, therefore, enjoins darkness, like a vanishing star, the the shade, where, the sea breeze.fan­ Paris In 1870. riety of The bird was being carried in a bal­ elected all tho Aidermen except one Chief Arthur nnd tho brotherhood from ship's lights dropping down the hori­ ning their faces, they soon sank to loon from Paris to some point in the and ail the other city officers except enforcing tho boycott rule against the sleep. . zon's rim, his spirits n’.so fell. Ann Arbor Rood. country whence It was expected to re ­ ------ r--------- _ j Treasurer. Donald Grant (Rep.) was They would have slept on into the Blddln: the sailor.* spread thoir But when ho comes to tho individual Tt It was ___ chosen...Mnyor of Faribault At Ada W. blankets and go to sleep, Fronauld Mt a night had they not be«n aroused by the turn to Paris with a message. ---- *-a . of tho engineers ho declares that cigar, and handing tho old Indian talking of two men. One was Old taken t> tho German headquarters and ■ jj. Bangs was elected. No license won rights Clark, Case, Rutger, and Conley acted presented to the commander, Prince ' by i — ‘ — '*7 z" thz _/ a majority of X At Wabasha the Somonk and the other his son. another, be invited him to draw up to Citizens'’* ticket, headed by C. C. within their rights nnd were entitled to Before Fernauld could say a word, Frederick Charles, who sent It to his ' Citizens Che fire. quit tho service of the Lake Shore Road Here it was . Hlrschey (Dem.) for Mayor, was electTho Indian could not speak very good Old Somonk said, pointing to the In­ mother in Germany. when they did. These engineers, em­ English; but as he succeeded in making dan youth, with whom he bud been placed In a splendid roomy avalry and cd by a majority of 111. At Albert Lea ployed by tho Laico Shore, were or­ carefully fod nnd nourished; but alj j. W. Knatvoid (Rep.) was chosen himself clearly understood, wo shall talking: in turn to haul out a Lake Shore “This is my son, young Somonk. He though it was kept here, living in tho । Mayor over W. G. Kellar by a majority dered not attempt to reproduce his dialect, or train In which there wore Ann Arbor lanroyal of roval luxury for four veers, nt 14ft. WIUSD And, j lnp of luxury for four years, tho. tho of 143. comes from Uncas; you talk." ---------rather bls broken speech. aston- 1 French pigeon did not forget its father- 1 The hottest fight in South Dakota cars. Each in turn replied that he would Lighting his cigar, the Indian, who having uttered these words with aston-। -I ... he v. turned I : InnJland. to the west v os at Watertown, where everything quit tho road's service. This, Judge Tin; HIGHEST PRICES PAID EOR said his name was “Old Somonk," ishlng rapidity, Ricks says, they had a right to do. En­ 1 a -----* *»--* 1 At wlih speed that -----------was wonder ­ the end of that time the aviary was । hinged on tho question of whisky or no squatte 1 on his haunches, and across and■ inn — gineer Lennon, who, being out on a the little fire, whoso flicKerlng flames ful for him, and would have been re­ left open one day. The pigeon flew out, j whisky. According to dispatches the run, refused to switch an Ann Arbor HIDES, PELTS and FURS In the air, flew about for ' cold-water people people were defeated, — the | mounted high in -------------------threw unequal lights on their faces, markable even In his son. "Your venerable sire." said Frennuid, a moment, as if to find the points of tho opposition candidate for Mayor, W. A. car Into his train, is judged guilty of they stared at each other. ejected by a- majority -----of• contempt of court and fined. It seems, T1 tanking ynu for your past patron “Uncas sent you here,"said Frenauld, looking after theflying Montauk, “is tho <on.pa s, and started in a straight line Davis, being elected I 150. All of the Aidermen and other therefore, that tho right of each individ­ age, I would most respectfully ask fot more for the sako ot talking than with most eccentric gentleman, white or red, I for Faris. engineer to refuse to make a run of the same. any hope of getting desirable informa­ that it has ever been my DiivUege to I Two days afterword It beat its wings . city officials on the Davis ticket were ual with a train containing cars for or from the continuance encounter." ’ | against tho entrance to Jte old loft In also elected. Yours Respectfully tion. a road on which there Is a strike is af­ With much dignity the young Indian • the Boulevard de Clichy. There it was “Ugh, Uncas," replied Old Somonk, firmed. But if preconcerted action to . ! recognized, and its case being brought and he se ‘med to blow the weeds with cut him short by saying: Tbe election in St Louis resulted in “I have come from my chief, Un as ] to public attention it was honored os u a victory for the Republicans. They the end should be proven it would con­ a jet of smoko from his puckered lips mtriot returned from foreign captivity. secured Mayor. Collector, Council, aud stitute a crime punishable by a heavy of the Montauks." patriot in the direction of the young officer. flne. It “ Ah, sj I supposed, and ----" | It remained at the Paris Jardin d ’ Ac“Uncas is a great chief." most of the minor offices, if not all. "Ha've you a message, a paper for! climatatlon until it died in 1878. “Ugh; Uncas bg sachem," grunted Cyrus P. Walbridge secures the Mayor­ Old Sc monk. alty plum from James Bannerman by a m.r broke in Somonk. „ I A Child'. Tmdmn I Miss Mahbi, the actress, wife of “ Got a wife." nnJd'ilirS- *” T°“ " , The Mo. preunM >o . ehlM*. *.lnd majority of about 3,000." Henry Zelcg- Frederick de Belleville, died at Now “No; no wife." enheim, for Collector, and Charles York. "Why doesn't a fine-looking man like Jd°rk!p?' Nage', for President ot the Council 1 Cleveland Democrats elect their Uncas get a wife?" (Republicans), defeat their Democratic Mayor. The City Council is Repub­ “Don't know; mebbe don’t want one." ^nX'^ opponents by still larger majorities. lican. t delay “Ah, like enough. Strange that that The Republicans, it is thought, also PiTof. Ebnxbt Halsted, of the Indi­ , ®r‘,. . . .. .. , hadn't struck me as a possible reason of the Bailors, Somonk closed his hand . ar? secure every one of the six oouuchmen .^,ho *lntl lowcth where it list- . before." said Frenauld, taking an un­ on tbe paper and darted off with a speed 1 *- majority of the house of del»» ana Normal School at Columbus, is t*l0.?“.nda?r’,8ch<io,. teachoJ missing. , usually long pull at his cigar, and com­ that promised soon to place him far in ®t*1’ I ( hlLnc mcana?- *"7 IU.att u MUn.u., The bodies of four tramps were found ing to the conclusion that Old Somonk advance ot hla ta«lUve lather. -Well, mar S.un Uy away with me. JroJ1k JLTdlen wUh on. 'rc.nUoo The Democrale carried Mllnukeo, in the ruins of a barn burned at Maywas not as much of a foohafter all. It they th-rar. not the th. most moat extraordinary extrm>rdU,.rr ' TJ,« ' eleeUng Ml th.tr 1udlol.lcandld.t»„d are not “When is Uncds to come here?" asked if weir neaus. ano excepuon wm ---- --------- ---- ' ------- .tn Frenauld, looking up at tbe black sky sire and scion that ever crossed my anoo* .. Ua._rflaxen-haired ■ Somera to Mbs. Frank Fitzgerald, wife of an 8-year-old, girl, who aandina Mavor Peter J. Romers as he asked the question, as If It were course! I wonder If .the old wjman has ! after a --------1----- ----------Congress to fill the vacancy caused by Surrogate Fitzgerald, of New York, died moment ’ s reflection said, eagerly, quite possible for tho answer to come the same restlessness on foot and pla­ “I know!" i tho election of John L. Mitchell to tbe of pneumonia. cidity—fitting down? ' from that quarter. : United States Senate. Tho vote cast “You may tell us, then,” said the Petition for a rehearing in tho Chi­ Tbe sailors answered this with a loud “One sun more, to-morrow." > was surprisingly large, considering the cago lake front case was overruled by encouragingly. " What are we to do in the m an time?" laugh, aud at once began preparations teacher, 4 m airaiu, manner in which the campaign the Supreme Couri "I'm afraid," said me tho muo little «.», girl, .u In • a ' Old Somonk slightly elevated his for supper. dubU.”. S. -XS "Jt ito th. ’*• oond.eM, .how. tb.t both Cite Treasurer Strong, of Grand Though affecting great lightness of r«>t ol tb.n uodonuod. for th.j !“••>“?!* • shoulders, but bls face gave not the ,or •lightest sign of Interest as he grunted: manner, Frenauld was not at all satis­ h.r.o't .oyrrudpu Io lb. country. Tl» Bjphbltew. did b»rd ud Island, Neb., confesses a $13,000 short­ fied with the situation. "Don’t know." luiet work and got out a large vote, but age in his accounts. run. u I have But thrro'. alw.J« . qui.t wort Md “What if the Montauk chief did not strip on the bottom of frontdoors in the . tb "That is very consoling. Of course A. Jackson Hyatt, a cousin of the L® ® Democrats were equally active. vou know the country hereabouts very keep his part of tho contract? What, if country that grandpa told me was 'list;' late Samuel J. Randall, died In New well?" .. jw— , At Springfield returns from over half “Born here," wa» the reply, with a A shaxtt In which two Italians were under door said child the city show that the entire Democrat­ b^ome ot Frenanld and hU three com- In >" “ »d" that d '»r once." “ “ the “"> o* 11' preliminary grant. in a tone of conviction, addressing the Io city and township ticket is elected .by sleeping bnrned near Scranton, Pa., “Looks as if he might have been born panions? majorities. The probability Is and the men wore burned to death. He thought these questions over and rest of the class, “you’d know what ! decisive before there was any such place as that the Bepubllcans have elected four Joseph Jefferson will rebuild his this,"sail Frenauld, sotto voce; then over, even while he was eating his sup­ that vewo meant In a minute!” ' out of seven aldermen. Buzzard's Bay cottage, Crow*a Nest, aloud, "you are going to, remain with ua per, and he haAnot reached a satisfac­ which was destroyed by fire. tory answer, when bo heard the snap­ until Uncas comae." There now living within a radius । The result of the municipal electlens luciu are muw Lubin Amtell, a print r, perished In “I? no, no," said Old Somonk. with ping of a dry twig near by, and looking of ten miles ot Ashland, Me., eight te Nebraska as shown by returns from a fire at Ban Francisco, which destroyed up, he saw before him the towering Ameriean derided emphasis. women who are“the mothers *' ’---- --------------u------------**■— towns representing all portions of tho a row of frame tenement buildings. “Tho old Harry! then how long will form of the Montauk chief. of 102 children, eighty of whom are liv ­ State are without special political sig ­ The appearance ot Uncas, though not ing in tho enjoyment of good health Secret art 8 kith does not expect you stay?" nificance. In many places tho issue Strip will be opened “When young Somonk, my son. be ui>exi>ected, was so sudden as to startle and sound minds. was license or no license or high license that the r;; Cherokee "' r~ ‘ Frenauld aud net his heart to beating I come, then I gn home to squaw." or low licence. The contest appears to I »«ttlemen» before July 1 next Fax AB CONKCTX was accustomed at have been about equally waged, with ■And so this old mummy, with a qkia faster. On the voyage of U>« •teamer City ot After the usual salutations had passed, the close of hi? sermons to tsko a staff the advantage somewhat In favor of । New York, from Panama to San Diego, like a pump tongue, ’-as got a wife and fca4 susnw to eoverpMsge & 1 a aun. The squaws Imitate their white tbe chief accepted Frcnauld's invitation license. Excepting places where this j Cal., J. W. Summer, a cabin passenger, w My head-dreas that question was up, no particular Interest ■ committed suicide by leaping overslaters in having strange taates," mut­ to join him at supper, and while they dlsplbaeure. tered Frenauld; then sJoud. “and your was manifested and a light vote is re- j board. Again at the Front! OLD RELIABLE’ FRESH, SALT AND SMOKEI MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES, OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHIN! KEPT IN STOCK. H. ROE. J DO YOU Cough .iTAKe don —7^ I KEMPS i balsam S CURED �1 S§8 14, 1BW JUST OVER THE OCEAN. cn ninety-three my tune. 1WU. a street which was thus named was popular and promising, are peti­ tioning for a new name for the street • in you I For grand pa'a ktowIIde every day. moral ng, be used in lighting tbe public squares in BroMMda. The object of this system is to prv.^erve the beauties of the parks * Several lota in Cornbill, London, in the immediate neighborhood of the Bank of England, were sold several days ago ut a price that averaged £50 per loot, or something over £2,(XX\000 an acre. Several neighboring lota of equal size were offered for hale some weeks ago, and were bought in by the owner at a price considerably higher. WITH THE right. xegetbert ■ There l« splendid news from England. Aod there's splendid news from France; AUTHORS. Julian Hawthorne, who. lives In a ploaaaut cottage trt Hag Harbor, with his newu children, has christened his home “The House of the Seven Gabbiers.” ’ -. ' Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes is rare­ ly «een in society this winter, owing to . necessary precautions for his health. When he does appear he is surrounded by admirers, and his presence h consid- Upon tho crinoline. Now that this future qisecu Cut like inverted tops. impossible to keep them out, but there will be only enough for a spinal col­ umn. It will be the first real book 1 have written.” Then here's to thin fair lady who • The bulwark 'gulnut this threatened wove Of hooplikc crinoline! —Harper's Bazar. LITTLE GEMS. Love never loses by being tested. Bees in tho bonnet never make There is no blacker devil than revengv. .Peace dies the moment envy shows IU head. It is only the truth we obey that can do us good. ’ •(’uaJ'fiome people call prudence is often what others call meanuess. There is no investment that pays any better dividends than doing good. T«e man who never told a lie, hadn't better spoil his record by saying When Satan got out of Heaven ho took just enough of the angel to fool thc^foik. It is better to go to bed hungry trace in awhile than to get up every morning head over heels in debt— Ram's Horn. Don't growl For. like a boot, a sermon hurts, Tbe closer it doth fit Don't growl About your neighbor, For In your neighbor's view That Lclxbbor being you. —Tkl-BlU. “Giro Mo Not Richer” I want to find a place for me Where nature’s harp# arc all In tune, A calm, or a still, on iife’« rough sea. A quiet, peaceful place somewhere Between tbe tramp and the millionaire Not too much shine, nor too much .-.hade; INTENDED FOR ALL. Several Chinamen have proved themselves successful farmers in MonThe first orphan house in the United State:, was the “Charleston Orphan Asy­ lum," chartered in 1700. EoXe one has well said that thegrumblers never work, and the workers nev­ er grumble.— Chicago Standard. Rebecca Allen, of Chester, Va., righty-four years old, has just com­ pleted a bed quilt containing nearly 4,000 pieces. O«fc day the young son of a Mr. Davis, of Roslyn, Va., found in a rat’s nest a valuable watch. It is of solid silver, it Is claimed, with eighteen jewels, a com­ pass and several other features that are not found Ln the modern watch. A sew anarchist newspaper. Le Toc­ sin. edited by the well-known anarch­ ists Malato Maiatesla and Lucien Weil, Not unto every heart U God's good gift Of ilmple tcaderneu allowed; we m~et With lovo tn many faahlona when we Uft First to our lipa life's waters bitter awect It plays around like April's broezo and shower. Or calmly Host, a rapid stream, and still It wrjngn the tn-nom wlfh no fierce a smart. About us, lying on our mother's breast: l selfish feeling, that no pen or tongue o Epworth league and 1,2fi0 Junior league chapters. The Christian Endeavor societies in the Reformed church number 195, with a total membership of 4,171. The Young Women’s Christian asso­ ciation will hare space In the woman's building at the world’s fair for its head quarters. The association's publica­ tions, photographs of rooms and work will constitute the exhibit. Tine Boys’ brigade was started in this country in San Francisco three years ago. About 100 companies are enrolled, with 3,000 boys. The object is religious ctAture among boys by a combination of military drill, Bible and missionary study. A Requirement.—She-“Thcy haven’t hung your picture up yet. have they?" He—“No.” She—“Whatarc they waiv­ ing for?” He—*'A balloon."—Jyilgc. Clerk—“Madam, is this the cash boy that took your parcel?" Customer— “I think not, for he was about the age of that boy when he started with iL”— Inter Ocean. Chastisement.—Mrs. Chessers— "Yes, my daughter is very fund of the piano." Mrs. Caustlque—"Indeed? Then why does shc'pound it so hard every morn­ ing?”—Chicago Tribune. First Statesman—“I can truly say that no man ever sought to bribe me." Second Ditto—“Oh, well. I wouldn't be discouraged. Your luck may change some tjme or other."—Boston Tran­ script. • Fogg—“My wife is getting to be aw­ fully atksont-minded." Figg—"Yes?" Fogg—“She went shopping yesterdry and in a moment of forgetfulness she actually bought something."—Boston Transcript. A Business Man's Letter HOOD’S CURED. •case of gratitude for the great benefit 1 hare received from Hood's Sarsaparilla. sufferer from dyspepsia. Have spent many hundreds of dollars for medicine, with at best in my home Hood's Sarsaparilla U-ts A Hearty Welcome. pcpsla, have no conception cf the misery I cd- afflicted for many years with dyspepsia, and for a few months 1 noticed that ho had been wonderfully Improving. I ascertained that th* great change had been wholly -wrought by the use of Hood's Harsan-trlUx He advised me to * try it by all means,'but the Idea of ma taking 'patent medicine’ was a very bitter pill to ■wallow. Rut urged by niy great sufferings to do «on etMng, I finally yielded and began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla IIUU noir using my fourth bottle, and feel better cured. U»c this stoiemenl as you please. 1 years." I’rznk C. Stuart, Marshall, Mich. Hood’s Pills Ml easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25 cents.' Scott A Scott’s namiisron Wjp*,, jjlfil a fa Buy the World's Beoouned SAPOLIO In Sewing Machine- CHIPMAN’S OPERA HOUSE, C. E. Ingerson. ASTHMA CURED. but Th. PORUM. A8THM* •EMEDY.iS The character of love is the same, summer and winter. It does not change with circumstance or climate. No man ever gets to the top any­ where without being tried in fires that prove there is good metal in him. ONE DOLLAR ONE NIGHT ONLY Saturday, April 15th, TWELFTH YEAR OF THE Royce & Lansing Musical Comedy Co., SUPPORTING THE YOUNG AMERICAN COMEDIAN EVERY HOUR 6o/ifs l/aeatiop ccta without adds malto . taatcloM cup; ' And thus I know We quarrel so raahinctoo. Giro me. <5 thlllRN. ing delegates to the First Continental MILL AND FACTORY. The value of the product of Atncri- American ingenuity in holding the Bcott’a Emulsion cures Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula and "A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE­ FUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH DO YOU WANT AN ORGAN? With such faculty. Although no doubt ones—the merchant* and gentry and gang, and two battcritt* of ten boilers It is a wonderful remedy, which is alike benefi­ cial fo you and your children. Such is Scolfs Emulsion of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos­ phites of Lime and Soda. It checks wasting in the children and produces sound, healthy flesh. It keeps them from taking cold and it will do the same for you IN THE JOLLIK8T OF ALL MUSICAL OOM2DIE5, lished. the world i» in Bedditeh. Worcester- Q. U- GLASGOW. YOUand la eaally earned by say one of either kx la say part of the country, who La willing to work lndu»trlouniy at the employment which wo furnish. Tbe labor fa light and 'pleasant, and you run no beneath life's autumn January, 1893, will break thia record, but the official figures are not yet pub­ There was much timidity among pro­ fessed republicans in New York in 1774, and two distinct parties were formed among tliem. The Hnh of separation and In these YOU CAS SAVE MONEY BY BUYING OF US. s’™ NEWSPAPER WAIFS. Waiter—“How did you find your steak, sir?" Guestr—“Blamed if 1 know how I did find it. it waa so small."—De­ troit Free Press. First Citizen—"How is it tliat so many Englishmen fight shy of home rule?" Second Ditto—“I fancy because it begins with the letter 11"—Boston Herald. When a man Sloped with Bigg's wife, he exclaimed: "Well, 1 can’t blame him. poor fellow! I waa awfully infat­ uated with her myself once."—Boston Transcript , Photographer—"Your son ordered this likeness from me.” "It is certainly very much like him. Has he paid for it?” “Not yet" "That is still more like him."—Tid-Bito Physician—“Considering the weak state of your eyes, it will be as well if you gaze os much as possible into emp­ ty space." Patient—"All right, then, 1'11 keep looking into my purse."—Blumenlese. His Daughter’s Letter. — "Dear Father: We arc nil well and happy. The baby has grown ever so much, and has a great deal more sense than ho used to hare. I loping the same of you, I remain your daughter, Molly."- * " Hardware, Paints, Oils, etc. farming Tools Carriages, Harness, etc. Furniture, < Carpets, Etc., the genuine. Prepared by Two anarchist journals have been reg­ ularly published there for some time Tin: cold winter of 1850-57 has long been the traditionary coldest winter in the history of North Carolina. The monthly mean of the cold of January of ® What brought me to this? Hl tell you. pie grand good trade we haws had since I last met yuu, fairly turned my head. The last week has practi­ cally been our first trade week fqr spring and it was au evidence of the fact Croat Prejudice Overcome stated In last week's ad., that with three good stocks to depend on we were tn a position to du better by you than our competitors. Our Customera are in­ in this country have no young people's < society. Intense Misery with Dynpepcin—No creasing in number steadily and you might as well join th- crowd and get as much goods for your money as your neighbor We only haveThebe are now 9,430 chapters of the Help From Physicians, but YOUNG PEOPLE’S SOCIETIES. HUMOR OF THE HOUR. Bill Ntk proposes to write a history of the United States. "It Adil contain about money matters and, although his celebrated “Life of Christ" hiu! reached its twenty-first edition, his wife finds herself compelled to sell her husband's library and apply for a pension from the state.. Pitch pine beams will shrink in thick­ ness from 18% inches to 18if; spruce, from inches to 8%; white pine, from 12 inches to 11%; yellow pice, a trifle lews. Cedar beams will shrink from a width of 14 inches to 18%; elm, from 11 to 10%, and oak, from 18 to 11%. —Cincinnati Times Star. • Write one old epitaph la grace-Ut words: Tht wrong wag, with Catarrh, is to stop it without curing iL The poisonous, irrita­ ting snuffs, strong caustic solutions, ■ “creams,” balms and the like may, perhaps, palliate for a time. But they may drive the disease to the lungs. The wrong way is full of The right way is a proved one. It’s with Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Rem­ edy. It cures, perfectly and per­ manently, by iu mild, soothing, It has proved itself right, thou­ sand* of times, when everything else has failed. And this makes its proprietors willing to prove that H’s the right thing for you, no matter how bad your case or of how long standing. THE MOTHER'S DELIGHT. Dr. Hoxsie’s CERTAIN CROUP CURE TOM’S VACATION Is written for the purpose of amusing those who will enjoy it with him and his associates. It has the merit of being Strictly Re­ fined, and abounds with Clean, Genuine Humor. It is in short, a vehicle tor the display of the wonderfully versatile talents of Ray L. Royce and his charming company of Musical and Comedy Specialists. Although “very fun­ ny,” it is pure in tone, and caters to the most Refined and Cultured Tastes. It provides just the style of entertainment in which the vast majority of amusement patrous delight, a combination of Comedy and Music. In the character of Tom Dashwood, (aud Incidental to It) Mr. Boyce will intro dace bis famous . Songs and Character Specialties, P. HOXSIE. Buffalo. N. Y. Utfr many of them entirely new. As an entertainer In this particular line or Dramatic Art, he is conceeded to be without a peer. In i a. rw. ms. :u>. Mta. Uta. M.ii.F.umiri«inii!iTuc«njL TOM’S VACATION1 he assumes a wide range of charaoters, and ha* ample opportunity for the dis­ play of his wonderful powers of Imitation nnd facial expression, and his work is full to overflowing with Fun, Genuine and Hearty. • Admission 35 cents. Reserved Seats 50 eents, The they’ll pay you >600 in cub. Children 25 cents. Bewrved Seats on sale at Buel <fc Knight's. �An Buy^-* Well-Known Oltizeu The Buel <fc White Grand Rapids Hand Made Boots and Shoes." They will keep your feet dry. • Particulars of ablo Cure as Reporter of fordavilla Nothing wears better Than Good Leather. We keep no rubber boots but Boston Rubber Boots. • You will al­ ways get the beet when you buy of us. We want your trade and will make right prices. ■ There is more joy in our heart over the one. customer that trades with us than over ninety and nine • that trade at Hastings. Buel & White. STONY POINT. Delayed letter. FRIDAY Geo. Canfield has secured ©.position at Bat- Mr. Trdxel has moved into Geo. Dillenbeck’s APRIL 14, 1893 MOBTH WOODLAND. Misses Lottie Barnum and Mae Dllleubeck were th© guests of Nellie Crabb last week. We’ve heard it whispered that there wllf be two weddings at Stony Point and two at Mar­ tin's Corners iu tbe near future. Miss Rose Bass spent Sunday at borne. Myrtle Dally baa a new organ. Rev. John Haxcldiue Is visiting friends in Dave Leopard had an auction last week. this vicinity. Hayden Myers began bis school last Monday. School begun Monday with Mrs. Archie Lynu Smith has gone to work at Glasgow'a Soule as teacher. Bernice Lee has begun taking music lessons Mr. sod Mrs. Geo. Wellman, of Nashville, were here Sunday. Tbe Ladles* Aid society met with Mre. J. Mias Lillie Hilton, of Hastings, called on Durkee Thursday. friends here Sunday. Mr. Glasgow sterte.1 a grocery wagon last Tbe boys are catching a large number of Tuesday on our streetssuckers out of Gravel brook. freymour Olmstead has rented the Wormoutb Ruth Handv, ot Hastings, spent Saturday farm and will move soon. tod Sunday at Elder Hamp’s. Tbe robins have come and tbe plow has been Harry Patterson left Monday for Canada, started and spring Is surely here. where be expects to remain during the sumMinnie Lipscomb and children returned to ihelr home after a visit among friends here. A large number of tbe young friends of .Florence Clark and Minnie Gilson, of Lake Harry Palleraon gathered at U>e pleasant home Odessa, were calleteal this place last Bunday. of O. P. Wellman Friday evening and com­ Or* Bachcllor did not like city life, so moved pletely surprised him. Tbe evening waa spent back, and henceforth will be content with farm in playing various sorts of games which all seemed to enjoy, after which refreshments, life. Ellhu Olmstead has moved upon lhe old consisting oLcake. candies and tropica) fruits homestead, und will work the same this sum- were served. In a few well-chosen remarks, Barry Wellman presented him an elegant book, assuring him that be leaves this place accom­ A few are trving hard to have a union Sun­ panied by tbe best wishes of a large circle of day school; but there ar© always some chronic friends. • kicker*. There Is scarcely a sluice or cause-way io Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that this ylclnlty but what la full of holes. The contain Mercury, roads arc In bad shape. Why can't people be made to u«e sand on clay roads when It Is so as mercury will surely destroy tbe sense of plenty Instead of digging out ditches aud rmel! and completely derange tbe whole system when entering it through tbe mucuuus sur­ throwing the dirt In the road. faces. Such articles should never be um«1 ex­ What is lacking is truth and confldence. If cept on subscriptions from reputable physic­ there la al»*oluty truth on one hand and ians. as lhe damage they will do to ten fold to absolute confidence on tbe other, It wouldn’t lhe t'ood you can possibly derive from theta. be occesaarv for the makers of Dr. Sage's Cat­ Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. arrh Rimed v to back up a plain statement of Cheney d: Co.. Toledo, 0 , contains no mercury fact by a 5500 guarantee. They say—“ If we and te taken tmcrnaJiy, acting directly upon can't cure jnu (mark it personal, please,) of the blood and tnucuous surfaces of the system. catarrh in tbe bead, in any form or stage, In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure- you get we’ll pav vou |5(X) for your trouble in making the cenuiuc. It Is taken internally, and made tbe trial." “An advertising fake.” you say. iu Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. TesFunny isn’t It. bow aome folk* prefer sickness tlmonisls free. to beaitb when the remedy is poalllve sod tbe ESf” Bold by druggists, price 75c. per bottle. guarantee absolute. Wise men don't put money back of “fake*.” And "faking’’ doesn't TUOBNAPPLE LAKE. W_________ MIm Edith Warren is al home. Magical little granules—those tiny, sugarMrs. Ora Watte spent last week at home. coated Pellets of Dr. Pierce—scarcely larger than mustard exteds, yet powerful to cure Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nesbitt, a ton. —active yet mild in operation. The beat liver Frank Wright has moved from Caledonia to pills ever lureuted. Cure sick headache, diz­ ziness, constipation. One a dose. Little Gertrude Reed, of Quimby, visited at SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. Delaycd letter. School In tbe Mayo begins Monday. Coral Eldred has returned from Grand Rap­ id*. Arthur Quick spent Sunday with friends In Nashville. W. 8. Hecox moves bls family to Lansing Mrs. Lutie Soules will teach the Wellman school this spring, commencing Monday. The Grand Army will have a warm sugar social at their ball In Morgan to-night. Every­ body should attend. Rev. Carpenter and family have moved to bis farm near Lansing. We sre sorry to lose guests of John Quick’s Sunday. Mr. and Mra. A. 6. Quick, of Nashville, vis­ ited friends ot this vicinity tbe past week. At tbe recent election there were three of- constable, and no candidate received a major­ ity of more than nine ballots. Allow me to add my tribute to tbe efficacy of Ely’s Cream Balm. I was suffering from a severe attack of Influenxa and catarrh aud was marvelous. I could hardly articulate, and in !e» than twenty four hours tbe catarrhal symp­ toms and my boaraeneaa disappeared and I wan able to ring r beavv role in Grand Opera with vole© unimpaired. I atronglv recom­ mend it to all srngera.—Wm. H. Hamilton, Convivial Item. v “I thought you told me, sir, that you were young man of regular habits," cried old Mr. luackenbusb, as bls new asslsunt reeled into Since it* flrat introduction, Electric Bittern has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it in clearly Iu tbe lead among pure medicinal tonic* and alterative—containing nothing which permits iu unc an a beverage or Intoxi­ cant, la rccognlxed as the beat and purest med­ icine for all ailments of the stomach, ll’eror systeirf. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bot­ tle or the money will be refunded. Price only 50c, per bottle. Sold by C. E. Goodwin. BARRY'VILLE. H. O. Branch lost bis best cow. A. D. Bsdcock bad a two-year-old colt ruined by being booked. clotty on business, Monday. Dan G. Dellar and wife were at Hickory Cor­ ners last Monday to attend tbe funeral of Wm. WllHann an nnrle of Mra. D '■ usual hour at tbe church Sunday by Rev. J. IL Stcvcuaou, of Eaton Rapid*. During tbe storm Friday nigbt, lightning struck and wrecked the chimney of the BarryviHe mill, broke out tbe windows tn tbe two upper stories and toie off some aiding, doing Huie damage otherwise. “Buying a cough medicine for children.” tya H. A. Walker,, a prominent druggist of Distressing Kidney and bladder diseases re­ lieved in six boars by the New Great South American Kidney Cure. You ean’t afford to Dass this this new, magic relief and cure. Hte rematrkRelated to a the Craw Journal. asked Mr. Johnson to give him briefly th© par­ ticulars of bl* Illness and bis wonderful cure. “Well.” said Mr. Johnson, “for a number of yeara 1 have had a complication ot troubles, the moat serious being spinal aud nervous trouble, which as you know brought pretty near death's gate. My friends despaired of my n eovery, aud I had but little hope myself of ever being about actively again. My health kept going from bad to worse until I became perfectly helpless. I bad no appetite, I just lived aud suffered and could not die to Ret re­ lief. Physlcaus did me no good: neither did all the other remedies I tried, and 1 believe I have taken enough medteiue In lhe last few yeara to stock a drug store. 1 waa In thl* mis­ erable, hopeless and helpless condition when a friend.callcd myallcntjon to* remarkable cure through the use of Dr. wilRams'Pink Pills for Pale People and urged me to try them. 1 felt that perbsns it was a last chance, and procured a supply of Pink Pilla from Messrs. Nye H Boqe, the well-known druggists. That was about six mouths ago, and you see what they bare done for me. I am a new man now. I had not been taking Dr. Williams* Pink Pilla when I began to find an ImprovemtuL I saw that I bad at last bit upon a remedy that had virtue in it; hope returned and I continued to use the Pilla and continued to improve in health and strength, and while I am not tbe stoutest man In the city 1 am a new man alto­ gether. I feel well, eat hearty, sleep soundly the dlxxy, nervous has entirely left me. I can wslk briskly sod am enjoying life as of yore. I consider this Pink Pill remedy a wonderful one have recommended it to a number of my friends who hare been similarly afflicted .Why. I can Dot recommend tbe remedy too highly. Just think, for nearly a year I could not stand up to take a drink of water witbout getting blind from dizziness, sod the the most excrulatiug pains would seize me, and during these par­ oxysms I suffered untold agony. I am now entirely free from these pain*, and I rcalv have fal'h that 1 will be as sound as a dollar." “Well Mr. Johnson, your friends are grati­ fied to see you so much better, and we hope that others n ay benetlted by tbe same means.” “Just say to anyone who may want Informa­ tion that I will freely give them any Informa­ tion they may desire on the subjecLand will be only too glad see some of my friends benefited in the same way. I know seme who are in need of sooirtblng rlcbt now, and will urge Utui to try the four p’s. There ia nothing In my opinion to equal them, and as I said In tbe stert, I hare tried all tbe remedtei advertised ’’ Mr. Johnson can be seen any flay at bls place ot business on Green street, and any one desiring further luformatiou In regard to bls case should call on him. It is surely almost a mcraculous case, and one which attracts a great deal of attention. Our reporter then called on Messra Nvc d: Booc. lhe well known druggist, who said they considered Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People a wonderful remedy. It Is less than a year since they began to sell Pink Pills aud In that time tbe sale has grow n to such an ex­ tent as to tic remarkable. Messrs. Nye «fc Boot­ said there were many In Crawfordsville beside* Mr. Johnson who had reason to be grateful to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for restored health «nd strength. Indeed, every one jbo uses Pink Pills speaks of them in the highest terms Dr. Williams’ Pick Pills are not a patent medicine in the sense in which that term ia usually understood, but are a scientific prepar­ ation successfuly u»ed in general practice for many yeara before being offered to th© publie generally. They contain in a condensed form ail the clement* necessary to givr new life and richness to tbe blood, and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such disease as locomoter ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus’dancc, sciatica, neuralul*, rheuma­ tism, nervous headache, the after effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sal­ low complexions, that tired feeling resulting front nervous prostration; all diseases depend­ ing upon xltiated humors In tbe blood, subh as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, *uch ns auppres*k>us. Irregularities, aud all forms of weakness. They build up tlte blood aod restore the glow of healro to pale or sal­ low cboeks. IntbecsMof men they effect a radical cure In al) cases arising from mental Every Month Shows an Increase in Onr Sales. W Because we use every possible means to please our customers and give them a few more goods for SI.00 than any biieiueiw house in Nashville. We want YocaQJh'SISSh'tM.) trade, and we want it ImuL Qnrinrr Hrnncv ' Pnnrlo Well, I should say they did have an elegant line. UpiIHg UludO ullUUb, Have you seen those patterns in all wooll . Washable Ginghams. follow. F reliable. It Is intended especially for colds, croup and whooping oougb." 50 cent boules for sale by all drurgtata. ' □"PRICE'S These pills are manufactured by Dr. Will­ iams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. and Brockrille, Out, and are sold only io boxes bearing lhe Onus trade mark and wrap­ per, at&lcta a box, or six boxes for $250. be»r in mind that Dr. Williams' Pink Pill are never sold in balk, or by the doxen or hun­ dred, and any dealer who offers substitutes In this form iu trying to defraud you and should be avoided. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills may be had by all druggisU or dirrect by mall,from Dr. Williams'Medicine Company from either *ddress. Tbe price at which these pills are sold makes a course of treatment comparatively Inexpensive as compared with other remedies children's straw hats for schlool. We have a line tbatTwill please you. Men's stiffft hats in all shapes; soft hatsHin 37 different shapes and | straw hats in every shape. W We sell for 65 cents an overall that will do your soul IQIllS Ullll UVUldliS. good and that you caniiot buy elsewhere for less than 75 cents. “Famous” Pants at *1.00, *1.25 and *1.50, good wearers, good lookers and great bargains. Ask to see them. |1|_|| For 10, 12, 15, 20, 25 and 35-cents a Double Roll. Border ill all widths. On Spring Rollers at 20, 25, 30. 35, 40, 50 and 75 cent*. Come and examine them. HDnnto anfl fluorol Io Wall “aper Window Curtains Laca Curtainsat 39 cte"50 cti'75 cte”85 cto" *l°0, *l5° aud *2-80' Truman & Banks Do you*Know? Assault and Battery. - Counsellor Joe Moss was defend'ng a young man a few yeara ago, charged wlih having stolen several kisses from a pretty East Side maiden, who claimed ihat tbe assault was pre­ meditated and uninvited. The succera of Chamberlain's Cough Reme­ dy in effecting a speedy cure of cnlds^oupand whooping cough bas brought it into great ds mand. Messrs. Pontius & Son, of Cameron, Ohio, say that it baa gained * reputation sec­ ond to doo© in that vicinity. J a*. M. Queen, of Johnston, W. V*., say* h fa the best be ever used. B. F. Jonei, druggist, Winona, Miss. •<ys: ••Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is per­ fectly reliable. I bar© always warranted it and It never failed to give the most perfect sat­ isfaction.” 50 cent bottles tor sale by all drug- That more ills result from an Unhealthy Liver than any other cause-indigestion, Consti­ pation, Headache, Biliousness, and Malaria usually attend it Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator is a vegetable specific for Liver Disorders and their accompany­ ing evils. It cures thousands why not be one of them ? Take Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator. Your Druggist will supply you. Hated I” asked Mr. Moss. “He followed me for two blocks and threat­ ened to kiss me when 1 was good-natured enough to turn round and smile." “Did you resist when he attempted to kiss you!" “Yes." “How much I” “Oh—some.” “Discharged." remarked tbe court; and as the maiden turned to go, she said: ot Barry. bobbin al the Probate office. In the clly ot Hasting*. In sal<l county, on Monday, tho Wtb day of April, tn the year one thoaoaml eight hun­ dred and ninety-three. PreMsnt, Charles W. Armstrong, judge ot probate. cornea Into court aud represents that he to render hla final account as ndmlnt«t om »Ud l. D., IHri. al nlno o'clock tn the forenoon. Important Information. GUARANTEED EQUAlto the BEST tbe seta waa playing very loudly, aud two ladies In a front row were endcavorirg to converse at tbe wine time. They bad to raise tbelr voices considerably, and as tbe orchestra suddenly reached a low passage, tbe voice of one of tbe ladies bersme cruelly distinct just as she re­ marked,*! wear Bllkundcrelotblugallogetber." Admitted tho Facta. Newspaper editors have to be very careful in opening their column, for statements. But aware 1 but the Dr. Miles Medical Co. are responsible, we make room for tbe following testimonial from R. McDougall. Auburn, Ind., It to further ordered, thataald petitioner give notice Prices very reasonable. Obtain them caualng a copy of thia order to lx- published tn Tua Vaatfvn t.r Kava a nevataaner T.rinti-d and clreu- tA true copy) .tJ-<A_____ Judtfw of Pro Williams as teacher. JUsed in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. BELVIDERE, ILL. C. E. INGERSON. IHtb day of £ .iip: I NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. ping of lhe pulse, bls left side got so tender he out of u,e circuu court for tbe county of could not He on it, bls heart fluttered, be was | furry at the »ult of Jerome Froot. the above named alarmed, went to different doctors, found no I>.*lntltf, agalnrt tbe lands tcnemenla, gi»il» and relief, but one bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart chattel*, moneys and effect* of Lucena Wilbur Park Cure cured bls. Tbe elegant book, “New and tbe defendent, above named, for the sum of •172.60. Startling Fact*,’’ free at Goodwin’s. It tells wbi<d» said wrttwa* returnable on tbe seventh day many wonderful cures. Attorney* for Plaintiff. ’ Wholesale merchant—We will give your boy a chance, air, to learn tbe bnalnera, but tbe first rear be will not receive any salary. Father of the ooy (dubiously)— V^hat will be get the second year! Merchant—Well, if he Is faithful and apt, tbe second year be will double what he gets the first. Bucklen’s Arnica Salvo . The Best Salve in lhe world for Cuts, Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Sait Rbcum, Fever Bores, Tetter Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, aud all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranted to give perfect sat­ isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents The atrange anomaly exists at- present that oats are bringing tbe farmers more per pound than wheaL For a bushel of oats weighing 82 pounds, they receive from Si to 44 cents, and for a bushel of wheat, weighing 00 pounds, tbev nori to Mid prolate court, st iho proball- office hi lhe city of Hastings, for examUmltor and allowance, on ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice to hereby given that I shall tell at public auction, to Che highest bidder, on Saturday the 15th Dated March 6th, A. D. IfVX CuitLU W. Atxmir-MU, Judge of Probate. PROBATE ORDER. and dNcribod a* follows, to-wit: The south ten (10) acre* of the north twenty (20) acre* of tbe west hnlf (S) of tho »outb-wew quarter (<<) of sec­ tion IhlrlCT-n (13), town two (2) north, ran^-o (7) Doted, February 25th, A. D., IMG. Ouri» F. Lomo. Administrator. COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGSCouncil Boom*. / NaahvUle, April 3d. 1803. f P.t-.- .t.Cba.l.-* W. Aimateong, judge ofprobato. v rix-ivc ii. aonasor. Cm rMdlng ar <1 r.ltrg-ihe peSUloti, duly verified*, of kites praying nat rnoay, taelock In th* f being no quorum prvarai, council till Wednesday evening, April 5th. 1W3. Pre«ld .-nt. A Sewing Machine Pros. A 155 Sewing Machine which we sell at <11.00 to $23.50 will be placed ia your home to use without cost of one cent to you. Send this advertisement with address today to Alvar Mfo Co., Dept. E. E.. Chicago, Ills. PROBATE ORDER BEpW W. reurhner; street Hicks; I TAKE Prcwnt, Char 1*. W. Armstrong. Judge of Probate. PLEASANT Tfcrl lixrd at »6,«X1. THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT ANO NEW ANO MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. Muu' Nerve and Liver Pills. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Amponia; No Alum. ELDREDGE MANUFACTURING CO. NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT. ) , I J DAYTON CORNERS. Mra James Allerton visited at W. D. Brad­ ley’s Tuesday. Ed. Cocrry aud family, of Owosso, are visit­ ing friends here. Mr. and Mra. Wheeler, of Woodland, were on ELDREDGE PROBATE ORDER. Tho Spring, Of all seasons in tbe year, is tne one for mak­ ing radical changes In regard to health During the winter, tbe system becomes to a certain clogged with waste, and the blood loaded with impurities, owing to lack of ex­ ercise, close confinement In poorly ventilated shops and homes, and other causes. This is tbe cause of tbe dull sluggish, tired feeling so general at thia season, and wblcb must be overcome, or tbe beaitb may be entirely broken down Hood's Sarvsparllia has attained lhe the greatest popularity all over tbe country as tbe favorite Spring Medicine. It expels tbe accumulation of Impurities through the bowels ktdnejs, liver, lungs and sklo, gives to the blood the purity and quality necessary to good health and overcomes that tired feeling. WEST MAPLE GROVE. Mra. George Demaray is seriously ill. Mra. Ed. Henion, of Hastings, is visiting at Nicewonder'a. Quarterly meeting Saturday and Buuday at tbe U. B. church. A very pleasant surprise was given Mrv. Navue ar. Thursday. Mrs. Cal. Demaray and Mra. J. Demeray visited at Woodland last week. George Warren and family, of Olivet were guests at R. McCartneys' over Sunday. “ Drintrt All kinds, all prices, all widths. The only place in town you can get the rnniS, prints or buy it in remnants. CnntnrUO This is the time of year you buy a bolt of factory. Oil every bolt we save ruuIOryS, youmbney. Bleeched factory from 6 cts..up to 11 cts. Qhnoo Y°u moke a mistake if you do not look at the Plow Shoes we are offering for ulluuS, ll.oo and *1.25. We ask, you look, common sense will do the rest. Gloomy Prospects. Cha*. Streeter, of Kola mo, was In thia vicio- Mrs. J. E Warburton has returned home very much Improved in health. Tbe Brundage brothers are engaged in saw­ ing pickets for D. R. 81ade. Life repreaenUliye of this paper who enjoyed an Intimate acualntanee with Mr. Johnson for a lobg number ot years, met him walking briskly up the street to-day, and Iu astonishment in­ quired of him what bad brought so wonderful a change in bis appearance aud condition. “what bas done ail this, Mr. Johnson I" was the Question out to him. “Well, air four p’s did It and what I mean by four p's is Dr. Wililams' pink pills for pale Bring in your Butter and Eggs. NASHVILLE Wfiow There la probably no mau better Ituowu Id tbtodty tbim G. M. Johnson. “Hit " aa he Is famllteriy called by everybody. Six month* ago It was lhe common remark that “poor Mlt had but a few more data of bis life," hla phyaical condition being such that not ouc of liu hundred* of friends bad tbe allghtert hope of Uta surviving lhe summer. He had abaudetued all hope himself, evidently, and «U confined to bls room and bed. unable to . LKN W» FEIOHNER, PUBLISHER. Banks A CASE THAT LANE’S MEDICINE ■> repair U.1 11 U|> JaiL Movc-d un.l carried �1111 '......... — TbeJilrwg. iUNCLE SAM INSULTED. ’ NINE LIVES WIPED OUT PERUVIAN CONSULATE IS SACKED. TERRIBLE ACCIDENT NEAR RO- LEW. W.JFEIGHHER, PubHshar. MEO. ILL. ---------Ittsburg Again Exrtted (>»« Xaaday OboorvasM-e-tirmstComaMxtfam ta Chteaco MASHVILLM, A LIFE-SAVING RASCAL RESCUED A DROWNING MAN AND PICKED HIS POCKETS. Single Week-WhUky to I a. vartnl »« tbejr are Mnarau. . crashed by a Monster Maehtor. | tXlUntry and a ,ru*d, made for XI.. nn I.H..U, ll'.“M*’ the purpc*e ot solrltn cooelu.lrdr tl.nv r'a Camn. On tho line of . . . . .... . , . .. r* and stm. In tbo opinion i Minister John Hlcl >anv competent to judge, the end is ' pwrttntmt f«»« Ltmi ... * •-.... ' At :t lace omitted' throe miles north of Lockport, lit, by tbe falling of a huge Iron cautflerrp crane. Four others wore seriously wounded. Tbe » t..u jnctamitauy unneu ruatew ton- ; journey, and yot tho family larder is nos ■ rulate was invaded, fnnilahtugr destroyed and : ““toors beU«r stocked-. Th. sntlctpatlon of the I i to^btebt hungry crowds to coma 1>m raised the price J Hi ex* rag* occurred, which nnaooountab'.y is missing In the telegram. There is but one Ravin’s watch, a valuable gold allot Ptete-GtaMi Windows. Ten thousand ’furies swept down from Very Ingenious methods aro used by _ some of the office-seeker* says a Washing­ ton correspondent telegraphing to bit paper. But some injure their future pros­ pects by Indiscretion. To-day a letter was received atdbo White House from an appli- of fees collected, and tbeso’returns arc un­ der >25 a year. Probably many of them some of ’.hem Indicate the c ntrary. After consultation with President Cleveland, tho letter evidently wanted an appolntxnlle of the Fouth Side looked like a cy­ clone-swept section of a Kansas town. window lights shattered. and the street* filled with terror-stricken peo­ ple. Little children were caught at dently unsophisticated place-hunter, for. in addition to offering a ptofusc apology for bothering the President with such a trifling matter, bo inclosed a 910 note.. In HtcxM, Mixiotkb, Lima:—Protest failure pf authorities to afford proto President’s time wax occupied with other more Important matter* and if beatopped to consider tbe subject la question, he would probably deprive tho couutry of bls services during the period so occupied. The 910. U was explained, was to defray Il is believed nt tbe department that a satisfactory explanation of tho affair will shortly be made. Tbe full Hat of nomination* sent to the 'as killed, but over 9100,000 dam* Near Deatsville, In Elmore County, Ain., out of the Seeger family of nine or ten per­ sons living in good health a little over o thing about the singular fatality is that at that place for sixty years and it is cot f-nordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of tbe United States to Switzerland; Bart­ lett Trip, of South Dakota, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotenti­ ary of the United Stxtei to Austria- Hun­ gary; Eben Alexander, of North Carolina, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary ot tbe United States to Greece. Bourn an la and Serrlai James E Genlo M. Lambcrtson, resigned; Charles & poslte Ashland. Ky. It originated tn the dry goods bouse of tbe Yello4 Poplar Lumbar Company. Tbe lass is estimated at 9500,000. sales of 32.000.000 bushel*. Western re­ ceipts were 2,300,000 bushels In four days .and Atlantic exports only 700.000 bushel* tn ted. Coro dropped one-half cent and one and three-quarters on small transac­ tions. while pork fell 91 per barrel, lard 60 Cotton also declined a quarter, with con­ tinuing full reeelpts from p’antatlon* but recovering an eighth because of better buy- eighths of a cent. tin is unchanged, while lead Is hardening at A05 cents, but the tone of speculative markets generally is not enthusiastic. National Irlxh Federation of America Call* for Contributions. - Tbo executive officers of the National Federation of America at Now York Issued a stirring appeal for funds to aid the homo rule cause In Ireland. The appeal says that a crisis now confronts tbe fr'tnds of Ireland. Mr, Gladstone has kept his pledge* and his supporters should keep their* As tho great majority of Irish members are not in a financial condition to give their duties necessary attention. Every city. to aid tho cause. Eugene Kelly, Cooper Union, Now York, will receive subscrip­ tion* IL Gear, resigned; James H. Eckel* of Illi­ nois, to be Comptroller of tbe Currency; James P. Mnllne, of tbe District of Colum- Slates; T. Strobo Farrow.of South Carolina, to be Second Auditor of tho Treasury; John B. Brawley, of Pennsylvania, to be Auditor of tbo Treasury of tbo Postoffice Depart­ ment; Jarnos X Willie* of Florida, to be Deputy Fifth Auditor of tho Treasury; Heary W. Egnor. of New Jersey, to bo Col­ lector of Customs for tho district of Newlector of Customs for the district of Mlcbi- James W. Hamilton, tho colored ex­ preacher and convlctel wife-murderer, died In the electric chair at Sing Blns. N. Y.. Monday. The death warrant «ai read by Warden Brown in the condemned llaniilton sat on tho bid and showed some signs of amotion when tbo document was read. Carlyle W. Harr I* who occupies cell Na 8, which Is tbo second cell from Hamilton'* was able to hear the reading 1100,000 The large coffeb plantation near Cor- purchased by Claus Spreckle* tbe Fan Francisco sugar king, for 9100,000. He proposes to attract Americans with moder- duce profits at present rates more than 1 cent a pound, leaving 19 cents not profit. There Is a regular boom In coffee lands all over tbe southern portion of the republic. Dedicated the Temple. The great new Mormon temple at Salt Lake City, Utah, was dedicated Thursday la tbe piesence of a throng of believer* Thl* Is the huge structure tbe rite for which was selerod July 28. 1847. tho fifth day after tbo Mormon pioneers entered Great Salt Lake Valley. Brigham Young, President of the church, with a number of the apostles was viewing tbo pro-pect in the place selected as his new home, where tbe southwest corner of where tbe temple now stands struck bls cane on tbe ground and excIaRned: “Here will be tbe temple of our God " Flood, for many years cashier of the Dono­ hue Kelly bank at fan Francisco, who has just been dismissed, aggregates at least • In the Senate Monday Senator Hoar pre­ sented petitions bearing on Ady’s claim to to protect the institution against ultimate lews through tbe shortage. lution touching Senatorial election* Sena­ tor Stewart presented remonstrances against tbo government acquisition of the Central Pacific Railroad. The case of Lee Chicago on the Democratic ticket Tues­ day, by a plurality of nearly 20,000, In a total of over 200,000, over Barnuel W. Allerton. Republican-CltlSocialist roore Distilling Company, above Owens* boro,Ky., on the Ohio River, were destroyed It is understood that tho President has decided on bis summer residence and bas Singular Fatality. Sanderson, wife of Chief Engineer Hender­ son, of the nary, on Woodley Jana. Thl* is a fine eolatd, with the old Middleton mansouth Hit of tho dead aud injured. Many American ladles were among the au­ dience. Sir' Charloi Rusnell. the British Attorney General, opened tho argument by moving that Mr. Campbell should furnish a a copy of tbe report of Sir Henry Elliott on the Behring Sea question. Ex-Attorney General Webster spoke in support of tbo motion, and Mr. Phelps and J. S, Carter, of Old Michigan lifted bls foam/ crest Fri­ day morning and for an hour or more rolled and to<»od several big vessels in the river noar Its month. Great waves lifted bulky ships as If they wore bits of cork. Beveninch hawsers snapped like pipestems; stout argument that the United 6 lai os Communi­ cated the original report in February. Hr. Carter continued that tho United State* would bo JustlCod In refusing to produce tho report asked for, but would produce It until, thing of ite pJayf nines* it crept back again into the big broom of tbo lake and showed its bead no more. ... ** * re,u11 th« r,T®r aear h®““ WM •“ _________ make it bls first duty .13 “smash this trust." It quotes tbe portions of tho Democratic i platform and of Mr. Cleveland’s Inaugural I address in relation to trust* -nd monopo- i Flmpson saw captured later. Buffala Ho said we owed nothing to Colum- husband. longed to Jchn Cetol who sailed under strictly anit-Columblan and anti-Romlsh, latter hl« own paper. Bvttbs—CbotoeCreaavy.in. Rooi~Frt*h.............. . .................. .!* *. POTATO!*—New, per bn INDIANAPOLIS. asgagfa;.-, abetted In the work by Mrs Zinn, a wealthy Killed Their Boy. was convicted CoBX—No. 2............................... OAT*—No. 2 Mixed lint—No. 2 DETROIT. Wbpe drunk at Waverly. ■ Ohio, David Williams. Jr., and Frederick Allman en- whisky. Half an hour afterward lhe child •*? I Flimsy liulldlnx*. Two hotel buildlnxs at the World's Fair grounds were blown down by a light hind. Williams fled. yesterday that they would disband and go Tbe lues will proba­ William McCully King, axed 33 yean, until recently connected with tbe Pltu- sgalnet a surprise. No oce can foretell Thursday. His death occurred Tuesday evening from Bright’s diaaasa Wmur^Na sited" UXT»—.IO. 3 YSIUIC................... TOLEDO. W«!AT—No. 2. MM—Na 2 Yellow TM-No. 2 White• — a William B. We: nt* who killed Thomas I’. Gallagher during a primary election fight in Philadelphia last January, was ■MS found guilty of manslaughter, with a Coax—No. a Oat*~NO. 2 White..................... SIEJtki-.::-.::::":::":: Edgar Tinney. ..... SiVtoif A pious divine who never used more than a couplet of verses in his sermons amused his hearers by thus quoting from an cld poem: He was much chagrined with this doubtful illustration, until be hunted up the other two lines and justified his quotation; „ When children of one family MM shot wound tn tbe right shoulder. .................BUFFALO.’ Cattl!—Common to Primo... Hoot,—Boat Grodoo MILWAUjOOL' It shjws how necessary an evil punctuation is, if sense would be made. A command in a popular recitation Coo—No.2. Is usually given in breathless haste like this: Birds In their little nests agree Chief Two Mticfcs Brought In. Captain John Brown, Indian agent at Both era penitentiary for bU complicity in the rhlch she was raa suitable to the bled to death. of Fctheriaud. Nah bly reach UOO.Wft able request maxes everything clear: af.’ 'louis.' Cllftoo. a resident suburb of ClncInnaU Attorney General Richards of Ohio de- Spaniard, Tho Heruld. Inter The Idlosyncracles of literature are quaint and interesting. They creep alike into sung and sermon. Take that poetic form, for example, where the sense depends almost wholly on tbe punctuation, as in the case of a popular song, which is usually ren­ dered in this way, with a pause at the last word of the line: It la claimed that Mrs Nellie Boycourt. CINCINNaTL Carl Benedict, ajrtvl is. eon of a profes­ sor in tbe Cincinnati University, is ebarged rho hod salted I knew a trick or two worth tolling. port, Ky.. by Joseph Shields for inducing Robert Atchison Cromlo Montague, who Is a grandson of the sixth Duke of Manches- Montague thia heretofore unsettled question. An Italian chemist, Profeasor Tolumel, found that the jiassagc of an electric current directly through the milk not only did not hasten, bus actually delayed addulation. MUM so treated did not become sour until the sixth to the ninth day, whereas milk not subjected to the electric current became decidedly arid on the third day. When, however, the pjlei of a Holts electric generating ma­ chine Were held in dose proximity above the surface of the milk, tho latter soon became sour. This effect tbe Professor attributed to the ozone generated by the electrical dis­ charge. As the souringof milk is attributed to the growth of a ferment or bac­ terium which converts the milk sugar into lactic acid, it- is possible that the pres nee of ozone in the air overlying lhe milk hastens the multiplication and growth of the bacterium. Thq production of ozone on a small scale • by the machine and on a great seal • by lightning is identical. In tho latter case the ozone is diffused through the air, and its'presence may be detected y tbe st ong add odor which so often prevails imme­ diately after a sharp electrical storm has passed. Therefore, if milk should be submerged in water during a storm, nnd the access of tbe air pre? vented no result.of tbe kind would occur, fof tbe experiments proved that it is nut the electricity itself, but the ozone produced by its dlscharge in the alr, 'which hastens aciduiation. It is natural enough, in thinking of immigration, to dwell upon the influx of poverty and vice. Even forty years ago the “Know-Nothings* the law bos been and is constantly b$ln; —who took the question, so to speak, violated. by the wrong end in wishing to refuse day and Monday Morning Paper*. citizenship to all foreigners rather Tbo Pittsburg. Pa,, Law and Ordor So­ Wednesday’s list of appointments than to keep out undesirable citizens : clety, which has bee.i for some months i prosecuting new/boys an 1 newspaper car—were alarmed by the fact that for­ of Illlnol* to be Envoy Extraordinary and rler* and agents for Sunday labor under eign-born paupers and foreign-born Minister Plenipotentiary of tho United | criminals outnumbered the native States to Belgium; Thomas T. Crittenden talnod In tbe Supreme Court of the State, paupers and criminals ten to one. of MbtourL to be Consul General of the tried a MX trick. C. W. Houston, buslUnited States at tho City of Mexico; Louis But there are other arguments of neas manager and one of tho stockholders C. Hughes of Arizona. to bo Governor of weight. Here is one: Foreign Indus­ Arizona; William T. Thornton of New Mex­ trial methods are slow, heavy and Bunday morning t a per. was arrested and ico. to bo Governor of New Mexico; William I tried before an Aldrrmsn and fined 173 mechanical; American methods are quick, ingenious, labor-saving. When toms for the port of Columbus, Ohla 1 Mr. Houston objected to tbe decision we remember that already in our fifty Shook the Whole Village. 1 against him on tbe ground that be has largest manufacturing cities over The toller in Eastmau's mill at Nere- ' never worked on Sunday In hla life and forty per cent of the workers are of doia. III. exploded with a tremendous re­ that the worker* on Monday morning pa­ foreign birth, may we not reasonably . port Thursday morning, shattering glass per* do nearly all tbe work on the Bab­ fear from a larger proportion of for­ in all tbe neighborhood. Tbe engineer bath. Mr. Yost, attorney for the Law and eign labor tbe infusion of old world was killed Instantly and bls body thrown a Order Society, then Informed Mr. Houston routine, unintelligent ways, and in long distance. Great damage sra* dqpe to that the publishers of Monday morning all property In tho village, which bas the end lower productiveness and some SOO inhabitant* it will not be long before a I the Pittsburg lower wages? An instance of just the reverse of this may prove it by contrast. A Monday papers after 15 o'clock Sunday great Berlin arms works was founded Maxwell Tuesday appointed 144 fourth­ nlgbt. “ by a German trained in America. class postmasters. Of this number twentyHe Introduced the American sys­ four were In Maine, twenty-four in Ohta, nine in Vermont, eight In Virginia, eight In tem of working. His thousand em­ ployes are paid almost double the us­ Alabain* Several citizens of Ravenswood. ualhundred German wages. American labor­ As a re­ . . HL. narrowly escaped asphyxiation and saving machines are used. John W. Taylor, of Covington. Ky.. was many suffered severely from the effect* of sult, the superintendent says, “It arrested at Cincinnati for stealing tobacco . gas Inhaled while they slept Thursday pays us well to pay this high rate of by tho hogshead from hl» employer* tho night* Just after 12 o’clock gas lights In wages. It is economically the cheap­ Globo Tobacco Company. He stole, be ( the town flickered and went out In a few est way. Best paid men produce tho to flow again, said, because his salary of $1,200 did not ' minutes i-'-”’— gas began --- >" *- pouring cheapest" Thus, intelligent skill j through tbo open jet* into every house. I Fortunately tht night was warm and many and carefulness are at a premium. 1 of tbe slecpon had loft windows open ia : But another result has been to in­ Tho tunnel site of the Jack Pol Mine at their bed-room* before retiring. As It wa* jure to this flrm the bitter hostility Cripple Creek was Jumped in tbe absence however, death would certainly have re­ both of other employers who daro of the workmen. Employes of the company not follow the example, and of some armed thomsehei nnd took forcible pro­ cltlxen* who. discovering tbe danger, led a labor unions which want good and relief party that rushed through thd town bad workmen to be paid alike. Explosion Kills Four Trainmen. While we give our best wishes to Engine No. 2 of the Choctaw Coal and this Interesting trial of American R diway Company, hauling way freight, I methods abroad, let us be careful on Owe Nothing our side not to adopt cumbrous and causing tho death of four trainmen. Iter. William Stevens Perry. Bishop of unintelligent industrial ideas from lows, preached tbe first of a series of Co­ our rapidly increasing foreign labor Edward Rake was shot fatally at New­ lumbian sermons at Ft Paul’s Church, population.—Youth’s Companion. history of the Bkbkp—Common to Prime Wmbat—No. 2 Red........................ Mr* ~ whtPh t*ira huso staam - li-i, Hons—Hhlpplng Grades. BBXXI-— Fair to Choice.. W’HUAT—No. 2 Spring... Ho Btaate-Zeltung. and a sc^re of leaser pa­ pers all bitterly opposed him. The entire Thiiuocratlc city ticket was also elected. Tuesday. new. colored, Samuel The Court of Arbltraticn to pass upon the differences between Great Britain end America regarding seal fisheries In Behring Eveulng Mail and tbo morning Times—the raged furiously. foreman. complete The N.w York Mend., devoted five columns to an attack upon tbe come the Democratic candidate, for Gover­ nor. “This Is entirely unauthorized,” said Mr. Campbell. “I shall probably go back to Hamilton In tbe fall dr winter. I shall not be a candidate for Governor. Even should I be nominated, and I will not. I would not accept I have no Ide* who will be named • by tbe Democrat* We have plenty of excellent material from which to choose a winning candidate. I do not re­ gard Governor McKinley as strong as ho dlan Inspector. President Cleveland on Monday sent the following nominations to the Senate: Will­ iam Edmond Curtis, of New York, to bo the exception of the BUOAR TRUST ATTACKED. James M. Dobb* of Georgia, Consul at Valparaiso; Q. O. Eckford. of Mississippi. Consul at Kingston. Jamaica: David N. buco: Edgar Wblddcn, of Maine. Consul at St. Stephen, N. fl.; Henry F. Merritt, of Illinois. Consul nt Barmen; Asa IX Dick­ inson. of Now York, Consul at Nottingham; Benjamin Loothler. of MsMuchusett* Con­ sul nt Sherbrooke; Charles E Incersoll. of Pennsylvania, to bo Appraiser of Merchan­ dise In the district of Philadelphia; Paul most deplorable condition. Al/no*i entire village wa wm s carried away. cav 11 In* flrst, the hurricane gained velocity with tbo fall of lee Increased until it was im­ possible to ace tbe distance of tbo street's width. Harder nnd harder It pelted nnd louder and louder It roared until tbe air became filled w 1th flying boards and bite of branches.'nnd tbo frightened householders exacted * each blast to bo their doom. Plate-glass windows went in with a tre­ mendous crash, tho street cars held crowds Of huddling passengers as the stones pletely eruihed the building end the un­ Daugherty, of Illlnol* are under him six -consular agencies, tbe occur ants of which positions aro doubtless merchants of the country. one Is unknown, arretted. position Aquilla J. blowing In high wlud which Hoi large rocelpti tho merchant* may prices to droop a little Aa some of the recent experlmenu in ‘ St. Louie has an enterprising pickpocket did mUk and crcttJU wur ejujijr during the electrical disturiMDcefi ficcornpgnyjng thGUder-atOFIDfl. Theories r<.-ar<jjatf phenomenon BTC qUtt<* The failure is announced of Warthemelr 00ft James I rtol* « to and Marks A In a libel suit recently tried in a Kentucky ox.rt the plaintiff coin­ ------- — -— --------- had chanted hlui with "destruction <of the vicirmge." The court waa inclined to think thia was meant to convey the Impresaluti that tbe plaintiff had been pawing up the earth, a charge that it did not regard as libelous. /.h-rtrsai him with It Is calculated that in the entire world sixty-erven people die every �society has overcame in translating the scriptures into Isnauagea that are sel­ dom mastered by English-speaking peo­ ple. Ina genet al way the purpose of the society is to show what It has done Blnce It was organized Bcventy-fllx years ago. Copies of each of the annual reports and bound files of thp Bible So­ ciety Recurd will occupy shelves in one of the eight cases tn which tho ex­ Mbit will' be contained. In th« same case will appear Bpe .dmeDB of tbe electrotype plate# used In printing tbe Scriptures. Two of there plates aro especially noteworthy, one of them having been employed In the set used In printing 980,000 copies of the‘5rcent edition of the New Testament, a total edition numbering 3.300,COO having been Issued sim-C 1878. The other plate 1h one of those used In supplying 876.000 copies of the 3,051,000 20-cent Biblefl which have come from tho sovlety'a presses in the same period. 'The World’s. Fair model Sunday-school building, which is to be erected on Stony Island avenue, opposite the 47th street entrance of Jackson Park, seems to be an assured fact. Nearly $20,000 i Although the hardest kind of work A weak of sunshine and a inud-drying I done, it was impossible for the vol­ wind from the north has put frevh en­ | unteer force to exUnguieh the ergy into thousands of men who are Later orders were given to turn Car­ getting the Far in readiness for.the bon Run Creek into the mine. This will opening day. An immense amount of take's month, aud many -more months progress was made during a fortnight rill foot up th* handsome will follow before the mine will be In of snow, rain and slush, but the things accomplished since the clouds rolled ,—l.OtO.UOO, or thereabouts. condition to resume operations. away go a long uay loward justifying ___ the figure may not reach quite tho calm, confident statement of Direc­ thia amount at the present, but the tor General Davis and hla department chances are that It will overrun it be­ chiefs that with good, weather the Ex­ fore the four ybara' term ends, for with position will be practically finished the growth of the country there Is no when the big engine begins to throb on getting away from tbe growth. In tho May ’• ■ number of offices and the amount that With the appearance of the sun orders must be paid In salaries. Tho talk of a were issued to press work all along the reduction In offices and tho salaries line, and by noon 10,060 men were toil­ of those who occupy them Is "moon­ ing in the grounds. The efforts of the shine." It can not be done without workmen were not concentrated on any neglecting tho business of tho Govern­ aged 3, drowned in the creek. Tho pre ­ ment, and as there ere 66,000.000 people to pay for having It done, and well done, vious night 125 persons went to sleep in there is no occasion for a niggardly tho Higgins Hotel, a frame structure economy which would prove disastrous three stories high on the bank of the "In a business way. Probably few of the Tuna, a small creek. At 4:30 a vig­ people who are scrambling for places orous ringing of the big bell on the realize that the total amount of sala­ hill aroused tbo whole town. A brisk ries paid to Government employes foots wind was blowing at the time, and it up so large a sum as a hundred million fanned tbe flames In tho hotel and gave dollars a year. Yet this Is only a dollar them strength and vigor. When the and a half apiece all around, now that firemen- reached the scene the whole our population is 66,000,000 people. And hotel was enveloped In Are. It was of this only make* the average salary of wood and burned like a vast heap of theJOO,000 people who hold office under straw. There was an -awful panic In the Government about five hundred dol­ the hotel when the guests were aroused. The men and women rushed from their lars per annum each. Something of the details of where rooms into the hallways, filled already this money goes may be ot Interest with smoke and flume, and jumped from The diplomatic service is not so expens­ tho windows. The jump was a badnne ive a luxury as would ba supposed to take. From the upper story it was probable. • The salary of Ministers thirty feet on the west side, with a amounts to only $340,000 per annum; plank bottom fo strike on. On the oast Secretaries of Deration $40,000 per an- side was tho creek and the distance was one building or along tho roadways, out ot the $30,000 n<• led to begin ths sum, and Consuls $500,000, while there forty feet, but several persons made the which have been In an execrable condi­ work of constructlcn has been sub­ is also an additional allowance of about leap for life into the stream and were tion ever since the snow disappeared. scribed. . -• $100,000 for clerks and consulates. Tho rescued. Every contractor felt the prod from the’ Since the first admission tickets tc At Buzzard's Bay, Mass,, Joe Jeffer­ Administration Building. Not one of thn World's Fair have been placed on salaries in the offices of the Secretary of tho Treasury amount to about a half son's beautiful villa. Crow’s Nest, was them was spared. In nearly every de­ sale In Chicago, the managers have million dollars a year, but this does not destroyed by Are which started in tho partment the force of men was In- been besieged with applications for the Include tho various divisions in which cellar/caused by a gas explosion. So tickets from persons in all parts ot the tho salaries run from a few thousand up rapidly did tho flames progress that It country as wed as Europe, who desire to more than a half million dollars per was with much difficulty that Mrs. Jef­ them not so much for actual use as fox • annum. The salaries for tho office of ferson ai d the family made their escape. souvenirs, and it is to meet this demand Secretary of War amount to over one Several of tho servants were severely that the managers decided to begin the hundred thousand dollars, and those of burned, and the cook, Helen McGrath, sale thus early. They ore season tick­ tbe Record and Pension divisions ot tho lost her life, being suffocated in the ets, good for admission to the Fair at War Department foot up over one basement The house cost $30,000, and any time between May 1 and Oct. 30. million dollars per annum. The pay of the pictures, furniture and brlc-a-brao The first Issue is six millions, in four represent d au outlay of over $100,000, the offic.rs of the line In the army is different designs. They have been made $2,800,000, and there Is added to that though prized far more for their associaby tho American Bank Note Company, __________________ $90,000 for paybf officers for length of ticns. with special reference to the prevention service. The pay of tho enlisted men of counterfeiting. White paper of spe­ WOMEN CRUSADERS INJURED. ot the army Is $4,100,000; offices on tbo cial manufacture is used for the tick­ retired list, $1,122,010. The pay table They Forced Their Way Into a Saloon and ets. In general texture It resem­ ot tho navy is about half as much as bles the paper on which national Kerelred Roach Treatment. that of tho War Department, and tho bank notes aro printed. Instead Six ot tho leading ladies of Rolla, total salarlefl of the Treasury Dopartof the silk cords in the bank-note paper N. D.. are lying wounded and bruised xnent, Incluiifig over two millions In tho thoro aro small particles of different Internal Revenue Service alone, Is In their beds as the result ot a remark­ colored linen paper, which, being cut about twelve millions ot dollars. Tho able fight Sunday afternoon with saloon up very fine, were dropped into the Interior Department spends about live men. A crusade was made against tho pulp while It was being run through the million dolla'sayear for salaries, tho blind pigs of Rolla under the auspices rollers in course of manufacture, and In Agricultural Department a little over a ot the Woman's Christian Temperance thia way became a part ot tho sheet It­ million, and tbe Department of Justice Union, and Sunday wai the day sat for self. tho securing of evidence upon which to about the same. The process by which this paper ie The Poetoffice Department, however, base prosecutions. A commit!eo was manufactured is entirely new and is the one which piles up tho total of appointed to make the circuit of the patented. In this way alono it Is it marcheJ bravely salaried. Even In the Postoffice De­ Joints. and thought tho possibility of successful partment In Washington the salaries up the street followed by two-thirds counterfeiting of tho tickets has been amount to nearly a million dollars a of the female population of the town. removed. Tho first pig they came to was pre ­ creased, and In some Instances doubled year, and when you branch out Into tho In general design tho tickets resem­ postal service all over the country It be­ sided over by Lin Bush. He attempted and trebled. The painters and decorators are mak­ ble somewhat tho old 25-cent piece of comes appalling. The appropriations to prevent tho entrance of tho females, fractional currency. They measure but they ware not to be stopped by ing the most of the sunshine. Hereto ­ for tho fiscal year just about to end 3 3-5 Inches in length by 2j inches in allotted $15,250,000 for postmasters and trifles. Rush was tossed to one side, fore they have been kept under cover or width. $10,764,000 for the free delivery service. and fdr the first time women stood prevented from working altogether. All On the face ot the tickets appears. In There should be added to this $5,OOO,0JO within tho precincts of a North Dakota day on Monday they clung upon domes, for carrying the mails by star routes, prohibition dive. An Inventory ot stock scampered over tho facades of big scroll work at tho top, "World's Colum* most of which Is for salaries; mall-mes- was begun, and several bottles of “hop eenger service over a million dollars, tea" and several of “XXX porter" were and railway postofllco clerks $6,031,000. seized. While in the midst of their Even Congress Is a somewhat expensive explorations Landlord Bush returned luxury. The pay of Senators amounts with assistance and soon the air was to about bjjlf a million dollars a year full of animated femininity. When and that of Representatives about $2,­ the women gathered themselves up out 000,000 a year, to say nothing of the of the street several were bleeding amounts paid for the employes, clerks, from brutal blows and all were dis­ stenographers, and messengers who as­ figured. They threaten dire ven­ geance. ____________________ sist them in their duties. Nothing better and more happily Illus­ trates tho growth of this country and Forest fires are raging near Mill­ prosperity of the people than a compar­ ville, N. J. ison of the conditions at this time with Ex-Postmaster General Wanathose which existed when Mr. Cleve­ land came Into office eight years ago. maker is In the City of Mexico. It Is understood Russia will promote That lhe country haa been prosperous under the two administrations which its legation In Washington to an em­ are represented In those eight years is bassy. -evident. Then there were 7,759 banks, Grave robbers stole the body of Fra­ now there are 10,800. Their capbal ser, tbe murderer, who was lynched at stock then was $7.r0,000,000, now it is Hltoman, Iowa. buildings and throw their colors and blan Exposition.” Below is the lino over a billion. The people then had George L Bexet, the well-known tints upon arches and pillars. The “Admit the bearer," and still lower are $2,700,000,000 laid away in the-banks philanthropist, ot New York, Is 111 and planked roads which were laid when tho dates for which the tickets are •for a rainy day," now they have his recovery doubtful. the mud defied the movement of build­ good. In the left hand end la the en­ $4,700,000,000 so deposited in the banks. ing material are now being ripped up graving of the head of either Columbus, Gas escaping from a furnace nearly and Our national wealth, which then was an extra force of workmen is grad­ Lincoln, Washington, or an Indian asphyxiated Postmaster E. T. Hance $48,000,01)0.000, is now $69,0C0,000,0. 0. ing and scraping the avenues about the chief In full war dress. The average per capita of wealth in ths nnd family, of Detroit. buildings. South of machinery hall an­ At the bottom of the tickets Is what A gorge of Ice thirty feet high has other foice Is making roads with the seems at first glance a fine lined border United States, Including property an 1 money, tnen was $850 for each individ­ formed In tbe Missouri River a few assistance of steam crushers. three-quarters of an inch wide. It la ual, while to-day it is In round numbers miles north of Chamberlain, B. D. Off In one corner of the grounds a really the words, “World's Columbian $1,000. ____________________ The Reading Company will attempt half hundred men are burning tbe de­ Exposition, Chicago.* ir. very small to extinguish a colliery fire that has bris of lhe Fair. Fires have been burn­ letters. There are seventecn*separate been raging near Fottsvllle, Fa., for ing there for two months dr more, and lines ot lettering in the narrow border. all day Monday wagons were hauling On this border are the engraved signa­ forty years. to the flames. The fuel comes tures of A. F. Seeberger. Treasurer, Maj. T. M. Newson, United States refuse from all parts of the grounds. It comes and H. W. Hlglnbotham, President. One of the most distressing disasters Consul at Malaga, Spain, has died of from Germany with its blue pointed that ever occurred In tho anthra.-lte small-pox. No particulars have been crates, from Alaska with the heavy region followed the explosion of a received. cases plastered with “old glory" labels lamp in the hands of a Hungarian Secretary Carlisle has announced and from all the Government and State employed in the Nelson colliery near that no one who has been discharged buildings where workmen have leveled Shamokin, Pa. The colliery, which Is from the Treasury Department will be their scaffolding with tho ground. Over operated by J. Langdon A Co.pds one restored. at agricultural hall a hundred men are of the largest and best known In the In an encounter between Havana, at work raising and placing in position region, paying superior wages and fur­ Cuba, policemen and a gang of burglars, tho animal groups wrought in staff. Tho nishing work to Its thousand employes the chief of police was killed and one of work of construction and landscape tho year around. Fire followed tbe ex­ the burglars shot gardening must scon be finished, and plosion, and the smoke which rushed O. M. Mitchell'Post, G. A. R. of every effort toward this ©nd Is being through the air shafts eaught ton men who had gone to work in a vein above Atlanta, Ga,, gave a reception to Gen. the scene of the explosion and srooth­ O, O. Howard, who Is on a visit of in­ I It costs just half a dollar now to get spection to Fort McPherson. ered them to death. The day being a holiday there were Hugh 0'Donnec.l, the labor leader Into tho grounds. Tho original inten­ not so many men at work as usual. of Homestead, Pa., is making an effort tion to close the gates March 13 in or­ • Others for the same reason were late in to reorganize the Amalgamated Asso­ der that work might not be hindered by visitors was reconsidered because tho reaching the mine, and it is owing to ciation In the Schuylkill Valley. these fortunate facts that the death list The ball of Sutton and Beecher, revenue was becoming quite an item In U not very much larger. charged with necotiatlng forged whisky replenishing Treasurer Beeberger’s The fire started about twenty feet warehouse receipts at Louisville, Ky., rather slim balance. To Increase the revenue without greatly Increasing the from the bottom of tbe slope, where has been fixed at $50,000 each. number of visitors It was suggested thete is an oil-house, which is used by Br a vote of tho stockholder 1 of the that the entrance foe be Increased to the men to change their working clothes Edison Electric Illuminating Company 10 cents. Somebody made the sugges­ for others before leaving the mines. of New York the capital ato?k* of the tion that $1 admission be charged, but Through tho signatures ot tho officers Is About 6:50 In the morning a Hungarian was filling his lamp and It exploded. Ig­ company was increased from 16,500,000 the exhibition authorities thought such a punched perforation and in the middle a tax would ne prohibitive. At a meet­ of the ticket la a colored ecrcll work niting the oil about Mm, He rushod to $10,000,900. Presihent Cleveland will open the ing of the board «f admissions a resolu­ design a little larger than a stiver, from the oil-house and the flames spread World's Fair on the first day ot May. tion was unanimously adopted fixing quarter, the color varying on the differ­ with rapidity. Attempts were made to fight the fire, Ho has definitely decide.! to do this, the price ol admission at uo cents, be­ ent designs and being either purple, but those who started to do so were and will send his acceptance* to the ginning April 1. The first Bunday fol­ pink, green, or blue. The back ot ths lowing this decision 8.'00 admission ticket Is what seems to be scroll work, compelled to flee for their Hves. They Chicago committee iu a day or two. succeeded in reaching tbe bottom of the Mrs. JtaAun TowNBExn, wife of tickets were fluid, and the number who but which is fine lettering, the words shaft and were hauled to the surface the wealthy New York importer, R. H. seek to sain ra'ranee Increases daily. “Columbian Exposition' and "Chicago, 1883," appearing. In a little darker shade ot tbo same color of the bankwm GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. ‘ COKDEKED Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations—and Insist on having tbe None Such brand. MERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse, N. Y. Scientific American Agessy for ~ DKSICN PATENTS, COPY RIGHT 8, «tcJ i and fn>* Handbook *rr!l» to Ml Bboamut, Naw Yumk. u*leo «1t«o tzw ot chars* ia th* Scientific American SMOKE NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS.THE BEST IN THE PHOTOBRAPHS; WORLD AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLEC L I ING OFFICE OF ‘Well begun is half done.” Begin your housework by buy a cake of SAPOLIO. Bapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all clean ing purposes. Try it HE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Nausea, Nettle Rash, Mental Depression, pics, Rush of Blood to Painful Digestion, Pimplexion, Salt Rheum, thc Head, Sallow ComSick Headache, Skin Scald Head, Scrofula, ach, Tired Feeling, Diseases, Sour StomWater Brash and every Torpid Li rcr, Ulcers, ease that results from other symptom or disimpure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by takirfg one tabule after each meal. A continued v.se of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate, J gross $z, % gross $1.25, X gross 75c., x-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. T IS THE BEsr$g’ JNthe This MACHINE IN YOUR HOME �Our Baled on Spring Goods ia beyond our expectations. We are doubling laat year's buainetw. We knew we'd have a big trade because we knew we had the correct prices. An elegant line of pretty wild Thr2£nv£ A MOUND TH» 8TATB. John Stltnpaon was kihed a?Holly by a roDAii Oxford farmer lisa just k»M 4TO sheep lor Uf'f W. FBIGHNKB, I'l-BLISHEB. FRIDAY. APRIL 14, 1883 ADDITIONAL, LOCAL. Tbc»tekc near Lndlngto© la reported to be co-.ered with hundreds of aw«n*. Au Iosco county borticult undtet bas bad MO fruit trees killed by rabbits girdling them. As tbe result of a mad dog scare al Hillsdale ill unmuxcled canines running at large wi'l be Groceries at C. B. Lusk’s bl auction Saturday afternoon and evening. of TlXi for Washtenaw county. Instead Gebnre Selleck leaves to morrow for majority the usual 1,300 Ttdlditon, IU., where he will work for ofElla Fiurbam, an Anu Arbor girl, has just sunn- lime. • finished a five years’ course in a mlsaloc school Quite a number from here attended at Lpftcha, Bulgaria. ’ 'the minstrel show at Vermontville People still cross Manistee lake. near ManiaTuesday night. • flab* the druggist aud hook seller reports good Hales In school books and deni of tbe &iulL,’itot five years al Joliet for ficnool supplies. killing bls wife at Chicago. Who sells Acme paint and warrants it against peeling, cracking or chalk­ is behind tbe bar* for ing off? Glasgow. . Tbe almost ut John Bell & Sons have their new boiler in place and will soon bo ready to start up again. Tbcre were 1,000 men In Lenawee county No gasolene stove on tbe-.market who didn’t know how to yore correctly and equals lhe New Process. Glasgow has who e ballots were thrown out. Chas. Maule, of Victory, shot and fatally Lhe exclusive sale. McKay Monday morning, at IwTl lor a minute think you can wounded William Maule Is under arrest. buy a watch cheaper than at Good­ Ludington. Muskegon people, claim to ba ye seen a big win’s, tor you can’t. ball of fire in the air lhe other morning—aud - Furniture, carpets, rugs and bedding this before tbe salooua were oj-cned. at Glasgow’s, at prices that—well call petltive examination to be held at Battle Creek and see for yourself. A numlter of Nashville voung peo­ May 3 for the selection of a naval cadet at ple visited at“Evergreen Glade,” Flora Annapolis. Rudolph Blutb and Wilhelm Anlg crawled Mils’ home in Assyria. into an empty freight car; a brakeman locked Miss Fanny Jones, of Lacey, is the Boor and they bare not been beard of since working tor Truman & Banks In they left Owosso. Shortly after giving ’ birth to a child, Mrs. ’ their dry goods store. Louis .Martell, of Cadillac, became insane, and M.4 E. Buck, ot Maple Grove, spent she is now tn tbe county jail and constantly Saturday night and Sunday with her tries to kill her ouraes. parents, Mrs. E. Ogden. At Beaver a young man demanded money of Go to J. B. Marshall’s for Alsyke bls father. When lhe tetter refused to give clover seed; Red bop, Orchard Grass him any, tbe son knocked him down end took |20 out of his father’s pocket. and fancy timothy seed. Mrs. Steven Van Patten, a bride of only a J. Lentz & 9bns are putting a new few months, was Instantly killed at Menominee tin roof on'their store building; F. J. Monday. She bad Just taken a seat In a stage wb-u the team became frightened and ran. Brattin is doing the work. A man named Watson with several aliases, The Misses Flora Ellis and Weta been swindling Kalamazoo people br the Wilkinson returned home Sunday, has wholesale, claiming to be a distant relative from their visit in Assyria. from Europe. Tbe police are looking for him. Wanted.—Good, steady boy,15 or 16 Mrs Frank Quinn broke open tbe door of A. years old. who is willing to work and Blutb’s saloon at Owosso tbe other night, claiming her husband was on the Inside, tthc learn. Shields Windmill Co. has now bad Blutb arrested on a charge of Homer Ryan, of south of town, has keeping open after hours. . entered the employ of Jay Perry aud J. J. Woodman, of Paw Paw, superintendent will learn the barber business. of tbe Michigan agricultural exhibit at tbe -fair, is ’getting up an exhibit of photo­ Durability, beauty, economy, the worldte f*ir.“i» Michigan farm residences and stock cardinal virtues of paint are all foundgraphs —of' Ul "h . buildings to take to Chicago. in Masury’s. Get it of Goodwin. Joseph Clark, while under the Influence of If you have not looked over Glas­ liquor, early Monday morning went to George gow's new plow, harrow and drill Tanner’s bouse and stayed the rest of tbe stock, you have not seen the latest. night, at Ludington.' Tanner was aroused tn a by Clark, who demanded pay for CL B. Lusk has moved into Mrs. couple hours taken with his wife. Clark refused to Mina Wickham's house on State street, liberties pay Tanner anything, whereupon Clark shot recently vacated by Mr. Lusk’s father. Tanner through the band and breast. For all druj6> and medicines call at Andrew Campoell, a farmer living fire miles Hale's drugstore and you will besatis- south of Bangor, Saturday afternoon shot fled what is called for will be correct In tbe neck and instantly killed his wife, and then sent a bullet crashing through hie own Buy the Detroit White Lead Works brain. They had six children, five daughters carriage paint If you want to paint aud a son. They had never lived happily to- , your buggy. For sale by Putnam Bros. getber, and some time ago she secured a di­ He requested her to discharge her hired Townsend & Brooks have just re­ vorce. man, probably on account of Jealousy, which ceived a carload of Crocker’s fertili­ she refused to do, and it U thought Ibis was । zer: the best in the market . Try JU the cause of tbe trouble. Will Kocher, who has been in the For pains In tbe chest there Is nothing bet­ east for the past two weeks buying goods, returned home Wednesday eve­ ter than a flannel cloth saturated with Cham­ berlain's Pain Balm and bound over tbe seal ning. ■of pain. It will produce a counter irritation The infant child of G. S. Downs' without blistering, and is not so disagreeable and wife died Tuesday morning with as mustard; in fact is much superior to any convulsions. It was buried Wednes­ plaster an account of Its pain-relieving quail­ tire. If used tn time It will prevent pneu­ day. monia. 50 cent bottles for sale by all drug­ The Macrocephalous Minstrels gists. played to a Rood sized audience at the vermontvllle opera house Tuesday WEST ASSYRIA. night. Spaulding baa moved into John Mer­ The way td1 get along in this work! Is rittHenry ’s bouse. to get along. The -man who stands J. B. Mills, of Nashville, waa In town last still Is liable to catch cold — and noth­ week. ing else. There was a dance at James Melees’ last E. FI. VanNocker has greatly 1m- Thursday night. proved the appearance of the Interior Ervin VauNocker bas moved on bls mother’s of his photograph gallery by the use of paint. Saturday afternoon and evening, C. rlth Lottie Bmlttj u teacher. B. Lusk will sell tho groceries of his stock at auction. Come and gel some of Jerry Wilber. bargains. cber'a barn, killing two sheep. The price of butter and eggs has Mills and wife, of Galesburg, are visit­ again been raised Uy Truman & Banks, ingMr. at George Tompkins*. who wiii on Saturday pay 23 cents for butter and 14 cents for eggs. bia brotherSunday. The American stage does not con­ Edna Russell,of Battia Creek, ia visiting her tain a funnier man than Ray L. Royce.—Daily Citizen, Albuquerque, Mabel Newton visited her unde lu Peuufleld N. M. At opera house to-morrow night. Buy your tanks for all purposes of John Tasker bas moved on bia farm. the Shields Windmill Co. They build Mr. Potter bas moved to Battle Creek. better tanks than any other firm in Michigan, and their prices are from ten to fifty per cent, lower. v C. B. Lusk, sr., and wife lea for dent of Assyria, U tn trouble again. He ver Buffalo, N. Y., Monday afternoon, bally let bls farm to Dan Keyes for erne year; where they will make their future then be let It to Edward Beers, and had It in home. Mr. Lusk will go Into tbe em­ writing. Keen and Beers went to tbe place, dropped down tbe gate and went to plowing. ploy of the N. Y. C. Ry. Co. Keyes grabbed Keen, threw him in tbe road A special meeting of lhe military and then told Boot to go, which command company will be held at their rooms Beers promptly obeyed. Keen and Keyes have next Tuesday evening. AH members settled by Keen paying Keyes 125. are requeued to be present. By order of captain. CAMD OF THANKS. W. T. Barker, who has been at Chi­ cago for the past six weeks working on kindly the world's lair buildings, returned home, sick Sat urday night. He is bet­ beloved child. ter now and will return to his work in “Tom's Vacation” ia, as Its authors jrsDouiKV. a refined musics! comedy stMjdley. The clue which was obtained in the first act at Fuller's last evening we. Indefinitely postponed io me »tcr>nd and was not found again. The suspense W8* relieved by pleasant Madson Democrat. st! >n. ■b be there yetF* •0. ye*, be is there Is a pretty lively boy, ain't heF’ asked tbe hotel clerk. "No, I don't think you cm call him that,'* replied the man froai Tombstone *' Well, 1 don’t suppose you folks hi ft frontier town consider trim lively, bat here te Waco we used to regard him m a sort ot Hades with a sulphur pot bang on tbe atugietree. Don't be ride his horse luU> saloons aud shoot out tbr lighter’ “Not a bit of 1L There ain't a quieter man iu all tbrrlowu than 8per»ce.” •‘Then he don’t split the town wide open when be gets on a drunk F1 “He never gets drunk anymore." "You don’t aay’ao." "Yea I do any ao." . “Has be given up getting into scrapes about other aven's wlyeaf If fipeucc baa gone out of the gay Lothario business I’m prrjwreri to beai that he has joined tbe church aud te preaching the gospel." "He is not preaching tne goapel, but bls • • Suits for Men • • OXE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs u taken; it iapleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts tern effectually, dispels coldi, head flebea and fevers and cum habitual constipation. Srrup of Figs is the only retnedy of its kind ever pro­ duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the most "Well, I’m glad that Bpeocc bas become a healthy and agreeable substances, its quiet citizen. I often predicted that be would many excellent qualities commend it reform if he ever got rid of bls aaaodatea here In Waco. What business ia Spence in dowV* to all and have made it the most "Ha te te tbe real eatate buiIncM.” jropular remedy known. « for sale in 50c permanently two day. after be arrived In and $1 bottli all leading drug Tomlxtonc. You see the day after Spence got 1.1 „ gists. Any -------_ , there be took to cutting up ao that tbe citizen, took film cut and hunx him, and he baa been may not have it on band will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any with you and take a drink. suhkri trite. _ Ounranteod Cure. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. We authorise our anyertised druggist to sell Dr.' King’s New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, upon this condition. If yon are afflicted with a cough; cold or any lung, throat, or chest trouble, and will use thia retn edy m directed, giving it fair trial, and exper­ ience no benefit, you may return tbe bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's New-Dlrcorerv could be relied on. h. never disappoints. Trial bottles free at C. E. Goodwin’s Drug store. Large size ,50c. and eixn. ~ At $5, $6, $6.50, $7, $8, $9. $10, $12 and up. For young men and boys, at prices and styles that are right in it in Square Cut, Single and Double Breasted, etc. See our nobby line of ••Odd Pants. •• The finest and most complete line of Shoes for men, women and children, in all the latest styles, at A. S. Mitchell’s One Price Shoe and Clothing House. SAH FMItOiSCO. CAL. The legal voters who are patron, of the Sun­ field postoffleea will bold an election next Sat­ urday to determine. In tbe only correct man- ■ Witeou, John Wool and Francis M. Nichol. ' Charlotte Tribune: Au Eaton county veter­ an, who refuses to have bte name stated, re­ cently received a notice from Washington Sylvester Granger, a prominent and wealthy which indicated that be could have fncreased Grand Ledge merchant committed suicide last pension by asking for iL To the writer he said: Thursday by abooUng. He ia auppoaed to have "I am getting 412 now, and that is all I been despondent on account of ill health. deserve. Some of my neighbors whose disa­ bilities are less than mine, get larger penaiona, English Spavin HnimsDt removes all hard, but that doesn't effect my ease. I don’t want •oft, or callous'd lump* aud blemishes from anymore.” Wc regret tto Bay that tbe genhorses. Blood spavin cu.-bo, splints, vweeoey, t'etnan declines to enter lhe great Eaton coun­ ring-loce, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, ty fair as an attraction, but be does think of coughs, etc. Save f 50 by use of one bottle attending the Chicago matinee. Warranted tbe best blemish cure ever known. Sold by W. E. Buel, druggist, Nashville, Mich. We aqg pleased at all times to see new customers and the faces of our old ones. We are keeping everything that a first class grocery keeps and all the goods tbe best that can be had. We call your attention to a few things: Best of Teas, Coffees and Spices, the best 50cent Syrup in town, and flour and fish of all kinds. We are closing out our line of Crockery at cost. Come in and bur before all gone. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR BUTTER AJTD EGGS AND ALL COUNTRY PRODUCE. E. L.. S/H’TR. FAMILIAR AT WASHINGTON. Wilsox Bibskxx is a much larger man He than Grover Cleveland. Norris’, corner Pearl and Ho weighs waa an employe of J. J. C over three hundred pounds, but he is quret was held before Esq on able lawyer and a good partner. death from heart disease. Pbbsidkxt Fiixmoiie, who was a BufCircuit court te iu ccsalon at Charlotte. An falonian, took his law partner into his effort is now being made to get a jiirv for tbe cabinet us postmaster generaL Mr. case of John Bhteber, who Is to be tried for tbe Buffalonian, did murder of Wm. Lapham at Grand Ledge. Tbe Cleveland, Another regular Jury panel was exhausted early and an likewise. additional sixty fa now going through the ex­ Ex-Skxatob William M. Evarts has amination. . just rounded out three-quarters of a Last Saturday morning at 2 o'clock tbe saw century of life. He is less active in tho and planing mill of W. J. Ramsey, at Sunfield, pursuit of his profession than formerly, burned to tbe ground. It employed about 30 men. No nlgbi-watchman baa been employed and spends much of his time at his Ver­ lu tbe mill for several weeks, consequently no mont farm. ace knows Jost bow tbe fire originated, bul Altuodgu cx-Preaidcnt Harrison is probably from lightning. No insurance wm carried. Lota, 43,000. What is this anyhow It is the only bow (ring) which cannot be pulled from the watch. To be had only with Jas. Boss Filled and other watch cases JHjr stamped with this trade mark. wJ Ask your jeweler for pamphlet Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. bouse, he is reported to have gained perceptibly in weight during the last four years. Cleveland was the only president to deliver hia inauguration address ex­ tempore. Fillmore made no inaugural. Garfield was the first president to make any political speeches in a foreign tongue. German was used. Mb. Blaise’s fortune had -itsorigin in tracts of lund in western Penjisylvania which were left him by his father, who had, in turn, inherited them from the elder James G. Blaine. A tract of coal land near the Monongahela river waa the moat valuable of these possessions. A MVI0C1AN named Saroni, of Park­ ersburg, Va., htifi just'perfected and patented a novel musical instrument, which he calls a "key zither.” It is, in its simplicity, a zither played with keys, and it is said to be “a revelation in the way of a musical instrument.” Db- Alfred Springer, of Cincinnati, has shown a new application of the mental aluminium. He has made a violin of it, and the instrument, which was given a public test at a con­ cert ■ before a number of musical ex­ perts. has been pronounced eminently satisfactory In the purity and sweetness of its tone. Of @OUP86 We are on deck, as usual, with the largest and best line of GROCERIES In Nashville. Our trade is increasing con­ stantly, and there are reasons for it. Not only do you get prompt and courteous attention, but you get the very best goods for tbe least amount of money. . you . That when you buy goods of us that you will get what you call for and that the prices will be just a little bit lower than any other house in Nashville will give you, quality of goods considered. / W© Lead All competition in our lines of goods. We have the best 50 cent tea in Michigan. Our coffees are taking a big lead of all others. We sell more tobacco than all the other groceries In Nashville. The reasons show when you try the goods. In Oni’ Lin© You will find that we have everything you want. Our stock is always bright, fresh and complete. That’s why we do the business, We want your trade, too, and we want your but­ ter and egga. F. McDerby. Have You Seen k Our $2.00 Shoes for Ladies ? If you haye been buying elsewhere, without looking over our stock, we can prove to you that you have been making a serious mistake. It may pos­ sibly be a few steps out of your way to visit our store, but the walking is good, and it will pay you for your time. We have a Men’s Shoe for $2.50 and an­ other at $3.00 that you will buy if you see them, simply because they are as good goods as you have been paying $3 and 34 for at other places. If you are looking for shoes, boots, rubbers, slippers, or anything io that line, it will pay you to examine our stock. We are in the ehoe business exclusively. We give that all of our time. We can aud will give you better bargains than any general store possibly can. You can prove this by giving us a call. R. J. WRDE- <SF>R1.XCH Our Mr. W. H. Kocher has lust returned from New York City, with the choicest selection of Spring and Summer Goods it has ever been our pleasure to open for your inspection. You will find the very latest novelties in spring Dress Goods. upon our shelves, and open for your inspection. The prettiest tilings in pat­ tern dresses, with trimmings to match. The proper styles in the more ex­ pensive goods, as well as in the cheaper fabrics. Our line of spring Capes and Wraps fs not excelled in Central Michigan for beauty and style, white tbe prices are awaydown. You will be surprised when you see the figures. We shall be pl rawer! to have you call and let us convince you of the fact that- we are prepared to suit you in all lines. hoehi’P Bros. . � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-04-21.pdf a8cb0d41a19baf58c200c22b9b11abb9 PDF Text Text a*’-"’ NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1893 AROUND HOME ’ ■■Tomi, Vacation" * L1»n’lnK On. prawatcJ I J. H. Smith will Mil hU houMhold w ixuilLj. Id a fair audience goods at auction April 29th. VOLUME XX JjlE I JlflSjMUE I JlEU/8, <a LOCKS. , । at the opera bouse last Saturday eveTrumah & Banks put a new roof nlng. As predicted by The News,. John Taylor was at Vermontville last Wednesday, on business. 3 Cive £ooal ftetuspaper. on their store building this week. the show was very fine. In f<ct, many After a girl passes eighteen, she of our theatre goers pronounce it the quits giving birthdav parties. ) Published Every Friday Morning at H. L. Walrath has opened a harnessi best of its kind ever seen here. Mr. The News office has been rushed i Royce is inimitable, and is supported Naahville. Mloh-iganshop In the north end of the old Union Don’t judge the quality House. by a first-class company. Should they with jpb work tbe past week. • LKN W. FeiGUNKK,-------- of a clock by the amount of AU»ut.twenty Vermontville people ever see fit to appear io Nashville E. L. Smith and daughter Edla -------- Editor and- Proprietor. again they will be greeted by a crowd­ were at Hastings Wednesday. timber there is in it Their were over Saturday evening to attend ed house. _______ Congregational social at G. A. Tru­ 12.50 8-day clocks at Buel & “Tom's Vacation.” . TERMS: A broken bottle containing sour man’s next Wednesday night. Knight's are small, but the Latest In suite, hats, ties and ladies' ONE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. Don’t forget the spring races of the wine was thrown out of the rear end and gents’ shoes at Mitchell's. Nashville Driving Park Association, of a drug store the utber day and a HALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR- quality is the best lolterering rooster partook thereof to J. F. Goss was at Lansing a couple QUARTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. At present we are selling June l?th and 14th. ^he extent of a full sized jag. The of days this week, on business. * STRICTLY IN ADVANCE of the drunken bird enterWatches on the tl.OOa-week Tbe backward spring and stormy evolutions Herb Stevens, of Jackson, Sundayed talneda spell-bour.d audience for more the village, with his parents. Each subscriber will be notified before bis system. If there is a lady or weather are delaying farmers seriously than an hour and tlnailv It had to lie inTak(? •ubocriplion expire*, audit be desires It con­ your watch work to Robinson, with their spring work. down for a nap. It was a funny case tinued must remit for pan or allot a, year, gentleman in town, or in the the best workman, at Goodwin’s. of drunk and should investigated olbrrwlae the paper will be discontinued country, who need a watch, Hiram Walrath has his new house, by the game warden.—Marshall Mrs. Shaffer, of Hastings, visited promptly at expiration of subscription. friends in tbe village Wednesday. the corner of Lincoln and Gregg Statesman. _______ is the time to buy, and on streets, nearly completed. Two second-hand bicycles, as good ADVERTISING RATES : now Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Truman will en­ as new, very cheap, at Goodwin’s. the place is There are two things a uian can not tertain the Congregational social next Plastico is tbe best wall Qnish, and ! Wednesday evening, the 26th, at their toeb |l mi 17512 3* >50018 800 learn at college: How to hold his only Goodwin sells It in Nashville. . P O- rm flibl ~5», - temper and how to bold his tongue. ' residence. They will be assisted by Warranted single harness at 88.50, 8 ffl f~7 00 J2 00 l^n 00 All Watches warranted for two years. 3ioeb«ai the Misses Elsie Mayo, Valina Fuller. Hattie Harrietts and Agnes Feighner, 810.50, 812.50 auu 815.00. Glasgow. Coral Eldred, of Maple Grove, has four contestants for the oed quilt. The L. C. Feighner and wife, of Wood­ 2 601 5 GO] 9 00 1600] taken up quarters at the driving park ballot box will be opened and the land, visited in tbe village Sunday. ____ TO 4501 ftdoI laoo aoodF and will train horses there this sum­ prize awarded to the young lady re­ The older a man grows, the funnier 5501 1500| 3bw mer. _______ ceiving the most votes. Everyone is has to be to make him laugh. BUSINESS DIRECTOBY Mrs. E. Ogden ran a nail nearly Invited to come, vote and enjoy a good a thing A. H. Smith and Will Kuhlman time. Ice cream and cake will be Ix>e*l DOliet* 8 rente * line each tn*ei lion. through her foot last week, necessi ­ were at Charlotte Wednesday evening. , Bu*ioe*a locals In local new*, 12J<c. per line. VTASHVILLE LODGE, No. S55, F. A A. M. tating the use of crutches for several served. IN Regular meetings Wednesday eveninn You should go and see Glasgow’s Ad advance of 85 per cent, will be charged in or before thelull moon of each month. Vto* days. _______ O. W. McColl, for several years past carpets, whether you need one or not. lor advertlaetoent* requiring special position. Una brethren cordially invited. * Central agent at this place, O. M. Hullinger will move Into O. . First page advertteemente doable rate*. C. F. Wilkinson bought Rev. P. Michigan has been cal leu higher, taking charge W. McColl’s house, on the south side. Dbltuariee, card* of thank*, revolution* of ~ NIGHTS or PYTHIAS, Ivy Lodge, No. 87, Scheurer’s property, on the corner of of the Charlotte station this week. lie respect, etc., a‘B be charged for at tbe rate of Washington and Lincoln streets, this Miss Nettle Gaut, of Lake Odessa, K. of P., Nashville. Regular meeting expects to move to that place shortly. 5 cte per line. Death and marriage notices, week. _______ His place here will be tilled by O. M. ylslted friends at this place Tuesday. •Imply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. evenr Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over A. 8. Mitchel'* *tore V 1*111 ng brothers cordi­ Miss Minoto Durham commenced Hui linger, of Niles, who was for so Advertfacmynte not accompanied by orders ally welcomed. Girls have a good deal of sense, after . R. A. Brooks, (L C. aa to tbe length of time they are to run. will be all. At parties they always smile the many years baggage master here. her term of School in Johnstown Mon­ continue^ until ordered out, and charged for sweetest on the slnglp men who. have While we are sorry to lose from our day. tccordingly. vriTaoDirr bpiboofal chubch. midst such pleasant people as Mr. and Humphrey Atchinson moved into the most money. All commanlcatlona, advertisements, notice*, IM- Rxv. J. W. McAllibtkr, Pastor. Mrs. McColl, we congratulate them on his residence on State street Thurs­ etc., must be handed In on or before Wcdoea- More (□gaervieea, 10^10; Sandayachool, 11:45; going to so good a town as Charlotte. day. Evening aervlce* Prayer meeting every Some Reed City parties have been day p. m-, to insure publication that week. Mr. and Mrs. Hullinger will be douMy John McIntosh Is repairing the old Settlement* with advertiser* will be made Tbnr»<!*y evening. Young People’* meeting in the village the past week buying welcomed back to their old home. quarterly—vl*: Ou tbe frat of January. April, every Tueeday evening. horses, and Tuesday they shipped 16 There Is no doubt that Michigan Cen- Hardy house, recently purchased by him. ' July and October. horses to that place. Jan and Stirtraj business will be sharply looked af­ If you want something good buy Officc hours ter at both Nashville and Charlotte. JOB PRINTING. the anti-rust tinware of Putnam Moving from place to place to make Bros. Tax N«w» Job Room* arc the best-equipped a fortune Is like buying a lottery The Lansing Engine & Iron Works fordoing a flrat-claM quality of Job Printing F. WEAVER, M. D.. Physician anu Bur- ticket Ninety-nine times out of a and the Lansing Lumber Co., both of F. M. Smith has been at different • goon. Profeealonal call* promptly at­ ot any h> tbe county, and our prices are always hundred you draw a blank. in Ohio the past week, on busreasonable. We solicit a trial. Orders by tended. Office one door aouth ot Kocher Bro*, which institutions are almost wholly ilaces •tore. Residence on State street. mall will receive proauJt attention. the property of O. F. Barnes, went to ness. Some men talk about the happy the wall this week, owing over half a Frank Bals and T. E. Niles were at P. COMFORT, M. D., time they are going to have after they million dollars. As a consequence, Battle Creek a couple of" days this • Physician and Burgeon. are dead, but still they live as long as there was a run on theLansing banks, week. Office in Goucher building. Nashville, Ml«h. possible in this cruel world. which held large quantities of the 1* a bright village of 1.500 inhabitants, on tbe A new line of spring wall paper and Grand Rapids Division of tbe Michigan Cen­ YTFEBBTER a MILLS, Lawyer*. • Barnes paper, causing the Central borders just received at Buei's drug tral R. k., midway between JacKaon and VV Walter Webster, ) Naahvflle, When the newspapers say a man has Michigan Savings Bank to close its store. Grand Raplda. Il is in the eastern part of Jm. B. Milla, f Mich. doors. Orlando M. Barnes, father of James Phelps is improving the looks Barry cxninty, on tbe line of Eaton, two of the Transact * general law and coll>xAlon business. gone east to spend several weeks, It might also be stated that he will O. F. Barnes, has, however, come to of his residence by giving II a coat of moat proaperoua agricultural counties in Micb- Office over W. H. Klelnban’* store. the rescue, and says he will see that paint. igat. Il la on tbe Tboraapple river, and there's spend several hundred dollars. all obligations are met. As his pri­ I. MARBLE write* Fire Ixsubince Quite a number from out of town • In good, reliable couipiulc*, also AcciIt begins to look as though we were vate fortline is estimated at over a attended the show here last Saturday enterprising and pnwpcruu*. It bos a very million dollars, there Is no danger complete *yM«n of water work*, aupplylng the dknt Inbursncb In one of the beat com pan lea not going to have any spring this year. night. doing business In the state. Call at Ba.ry A but that everything will come out all Winter is evidently going to hang on purest of water from artesian well* 800 feet Quite a number of our good Masons 8 deep. Il ba* a beautiful new school building, Downing's Bank for further particulars. until summer gets ready for business. right. The collapse of the Lansing attended lodge at Vermontville last Engine & Iron works may possibly de­ and one of the very beat school* In the slate. A. HOUGH, General Insurance Agent. night. It baa four neat cburcbca, Methodist Episcopal. lay the putting In a new set of pumps, Having purchased the Insurance business When a man wants money be abuses for our water works, but cannot! T. Garlingcr has a large quantity of Congregational. Evangelical and Catholic, and a Baptist society with a fine hall in a brick of W. E. Griggs, I am better prepared than his friends If they do not loan it to change the result In the end. Nash­ seed potatoes for sale at reasonable block. It baa a large number of fine brick ever before to write Insurance In reliable com- him but if they let him have money OfRoAln F AM Rank. L ville still holds back 84,000 of the prices. buBineaa blocks, and some not quite so fine, he abuses them when he has to pay it water works bonds, which is more; but whose occupants do a good bualness just Mrs. Alta Bristol, of Galesburg, vis­ back. _______ the same. It has a large furniture factory, en­ E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, than sufficient to make us ’safe, DO ited at John Taylor’s Saturday and • Al way* pay* the highest cash price gaged exclusively In tbe manufacture of flue Sunday. There will be work tn the second matter what happens. extension tables, a One machine shop, engaged for Poultry, also Veal* and light pigs, on Reed rank at Castle hall of Ivy Lodge, K. of in tbe manufacture ot engines, two planing atreet near 8. D. Barber'* mill. Frank Stringham, of Battle Creek, mills, a windmill factory, a naw mill, two roller LOCAL SPLINTERS. P., next Tuesday evening. It is es­ visited friends In the village over ERRY 8HOUP, AUCTIONEER, crieaaale* sential that there tie a full atten­ flouring mill*, tbe moat complete fruit evapor­ Sunday. in BMllafactory manner and at lowest dance. ating works in Michigan, a cartage and wagon _______ Acme paint. price*. Give him a trial. P. O. Address, T. E. Niles sold his house and lot on factory, a wool cardiug, spinning and knitting establishment, a machine shop, creamery and Nashville, Mich. Kocher Bros, new advt. the south side this week to Ed. Keyes Ata regular meeting of the fire decold storages, two grain elevator*, two banks, for 8850. Best dye stuffs at Goodwin’s. M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over O. D. Eirtment, held last Saturday evening, an opera bouse, good hotel, newspaper and Job Field peas, millet, buckwheat, and hlef C. W. Smith tendered his resig­ • Spalding's, Hastings Mich. Vitalized air printing office,and the usual number of mercanOld papers cheap at this office. aU kinds of seeds at Townsend & canlile establishment. It has the reputation given for the painless extraction of teeth. nation, which was reluctantly ac­ Read Buel & Knights’ new ad. of being tbe best wool market In the state. Jf Brooks’. • cepted. His successor will be elected HILIP T. COLG ROVE, Lawyer, Fresh vegetables at the bakery. bv line streets, pretty and substantial homes, at the next meeting of the depart­ Miss Minnie Furnlss is home from (Successor to 8mitb A Colgrove.) do vacant houses, tbe best of wster, good soci­ It Is about sheep-washing time. ment. Normal at Ypsilanti, for the spring Hastings, Mich. ety, abd all the other advantages requisite for Bread, cake, pie, cookies—bakery. vacation. a pleasant place of residence. In short, ft is a J. E. Tinkler ’ s little daughter had HE FARMERS’ A MEP.CHANTS'BANK bright, lively, progressive town with a good, The Shields Windmill Co. repair Nashville races, June 18th and 14tb. her hands terribly burned lastcvenlng. NASHVILLE, MICH. steady, substantial growth, is as good a market What Is the best paint made-Acme. broken windmills of all kinds. Charges She had a box of percussion lighters, as there is tn the central part of the state, and $50,000 such as are used In a pocket lamp. reasonable. >n every way .a good town in which to live and do Paid in Capital, Buy it at Glasgow ’ s furniture store. bu»inee*, and there has not been a business Additional Liability, <30,000 Her mother, thinking they could only line of curtains just received W. S. Powers was at Hastings Mon­ atFine failure In the village in more than ten years. <100,000 be lighted when n> the lamp, allowed day. Duel’s city drug store. Prices are Total Guarantee, away down. her to have them to play with. In 83,110. some manner they League ignited, and StTRFLCS, • J. B. Messiurer was at Hastings Fri­ ■OOB AGENTS. The more singers there are in" the day. average cnurch choir, the worse the Tl»e following person* are authorized to re- (Incorporated under tbe law* of the state of the result was that the little one’s Sweitzer & Weber have started a singing is. Michigan.) hands were so badly burned that she dray. may lose the use of them. W. 3. Klk:xhaxs President. Furniture, betiding, carpets and U. A. Thumax, Vice Pres. A. S. Mitchell has a new advL in rugs at Glasgow’s. Goods and prices ■ Preston K. Jewell C. A Houob, Cashier In numerous papers this week we this issue. guaranteed. C. E. Nlckcreon DIRECTORS: Johnston McKelvey read accounts of little girls dying from Some men do the work while others Miss Libbie Parody commenced her C. W. Smith, L. R. Cessna S. F. Hinchman, excessive rope jumping. One little do the rest. L. E- Kmsfpbh, school in the Guy district in Maple ■ fl. H. Church Frank McDkrut, Vermontville, G. A. Truman. girl, 11 years of age, diet! after a week Bananas 15 and 25 cents a dozen at Grove Monday. Dellwood, •- J. W. Wriubt W. H. Klbinhanb, N. A. F ullbiu of intense suffering due to a rupture - Milo Duell the bakery. Blamark, C. L. Glasgow was at Grand Rapids caused from jumping the rope 300 Will Well* Bhaytown, Geo. Wellman was at Vermontville a few days tnis week, receiving treat­ C- 8. Palmerton times without stopping. Parents Woodland, ment for his ear, CHANCERY NOTICE. Lake Odessa G. A. Mosey should pay attention to this and warn Wednesday. Carttoo Center, J. N. Covert The auction at C. B. Lusk's store, L. W. Feighner was at Grand Rap­ their children of the result. G. W. Coat* Coato Grove, of his stock <>f goods, the past week, Ids Tuesday. Hasting*, L. E. Stauffer Arbor day, April 28th. Don’t forget drew big crowds. Moraan, - W. 8. Adkin* Frank Tucker is getting up In the Twenty-four cents for butter and 15 the postmaster BuuBcld, • world. He skips the small towns now to plant a tree. Woodbury, Ed Reese Nolic* la hereby and plays such cities as Jackson, Kal­ Why can’t the village support a cents for eggs will be paid by Truman Levi Kinyon Cevtoo. & Banks Saturday. amazoo, etc v If he has no better night watchman? * Bellevue, - J. A. Birchard Who sells Acme paint and warrants company than he had when he was Dowltog, R. G. Rice Chas. Lentz is building an addi­ it against oeeling, cracking or chalk­ here last, the small towns arc to be tion to his house. ing off? Glasgow. congratulated and the larger ones pit­ I. L. Creasy, of Hastings, was in the ied. We hear, however, that his pres­ Village No gasolene stove on the market yesterday. ent company is an excellent one. equals the New Process. Glasgow has Cov Smith visited friends at Battle the exclusive sale/ Creek over Sunday. , Only one week more; shoe yourself The meeting which was to have been Schaffer, of Hastings, visit­ aud family. Child’s shoes at half cost IMUIMIUZ, held at the cemetery yesterday after­ edCharley in town Monday. noon to make arrangements for fixing price. C. B. Lusk. A. C. Buxton was at Lansing last up and beautifying the cemetery, Don’t for a minute think you can was postponed on account of the Friday on business. buy a watch cheaper than at Good­ I SHALL CONDUCT A stormy weather until next Thursday Wall paper, best styles at lowest win's, tor you can’t. afternoon at two o’clock. The cem­ prices, at Gocdwln’s. Love may come like a summer sigh, etery committee would like to meet as The recent showers are bringing the but it develops into a blizzard beforea manj of those interested as can pos­ grass out beautifully. man can get rid of it. sibly be there. J. L. Weber was at Grand Rapids A house famine has struck Nash­ ville. It is impossible to find an emp­ W. E. Shields has perfected an In­ Tuesday, on business. at Nashville, from July 5th until the e The most Important thing that ty house in the town. vention for utilizing power from wind regular examination in August. If you have not looked oyer Glas­ Classes will be organized in tbe mills in running any kind of light, sportsmen kill is time. B. SCHULZE branches required for second and machinery. The machine is small B. D. Robinson was at Albion Sun­ gow's new plow, harrow and drill stock you have not seen tbe latest. third grade certificates. For circulars and very simple, bnt it does its work day, visiting relatives. perfectly. There ought to be big TAMES A. 8WEEXKT, Wanted.—Good, steady boy,15 or 16 giving full information, address Francis Grohe is moving his goods tJ Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and money in it if properly handled, as it' into his own residence. years old. who is willing to work and H. B, ANDBUS, Nashville, Mich Solicitor In Chancery. Haattaga, Mleh. is a very useful machine, and should learn. Shields Windmill Co. R. E. Sturgis spent Sunday in the l»e in trie hands of every farmer own­. A Sewing Machine Free. M. WOODMANBEE, J. II. Smith has sold his house and village-with nls family. • XTTOKNRT AT LAW. A 855 Sewing Machine which we sell ing a windmill. lot on the corner of Washington aud Vermontville,Michigan. at 811.00 to 8^.50 will be placed in Where did you get that hataud suit? State streets to R. E. Sturgis. your home to\ise without cost of one A number of Nashville ladies gave, At Mitchells, of course. Durability, beauty, economy, the The finest line of wall papery all cardinal virtues of paint are all found cent to you. Send this advertisement a highly enjoyable progressive pedro» NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. with address today to Alvah Mfg. party Tuesday evening, at the pleas­■ matched, at Goodwin's. in Masury’s. Got it of Goodwin. . Co., Dept. E. E., Chicago, IDs. ant home of G. W. Frauds, on the‘ G. F. Truman spent Sunday in the Pine apples, cocoanuts, oranges, figs, south side. The ladles wore masques, dates, peanuts and confectionery for a-’-i TO FARMERS AND FRUITGROWERS. and the gentlemen drew their part­ village with his parents. ' S. H. Smith, of Hillsdale, is visiting p:kM that are right at the bakery. We will be In your town April 27th ners from a dark room by means of a his brother, E. L. Smith. Anyone who expects tu '-sit the with a sample ef our stock. We want string. Ice cream and cake were Mrs. A. S. Mitchell visited at Jack­ World’s Fair this summer, and who All who, all persons needing fruit trees to call servefl for refreshments. . sou a few days this week. desires to secure quiet, pleasant apart­ and see ns. j Remember the cash hardware Is the ments during their stay in Chicago, J. Fox i Sow, will do well w consult A. L. Rasey. place to buy goods cheap. Prop’s, of Woodland Nurseries. Buel & Knight. K L f NASHVILLE B W O C J S P T B. Sel?ulz^, Merchant Tailor and Clothier. Summer Normal SCHOOL P NUMBER 33 Day Kelley and family, of Sunfield, .visited his brother, Gay Kelley, on the south side, last Saturday and Sunday. Buy the Detroit White Lead Works carriage paint If you want to paint your buggy. For sale by Putnam Bros. Townsend & Brooks have just re­ ceived a carload of Crocker’s fertili­ zer: the best in the market. Try it. Qneof the peculiarities of Hale’s drugstore is that Dhysiclans’ and do­ mestic receipes are properly prepared. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Cole went to Grand Rapids Monday evening, where Mr. Cole has a position on a street Ladies, call and buy a pair of shoes or slippers; can save you big money. Ladies’ shoes from 75 cents up. C. B. Lusk. Sometimes those who pat you on the back when you bite off more than you can chew, do it to make you choke to death. Regular communication cf Nashville Lodge No. 255, F. & A. M.,'next Wed­ nesday evening; also wofle on second degree. ‘ Frank Griffin is moving his stock of agricultural dmplcments into the Kellogg building, opposite Smith’s grocery. • Mr. Walker, who has been living on Philips street, is moving back*on nis farm on tbe north town line of Vermon ville. As'soon as a woman has an old hen that lays a couple of eggs a week she commences to talk about the money she has made. . Hale, the druggist, has everything in drugs, patent medicines, tcilet arti­ cles, fine perfumes. Low prices. No onecau undersell him. When a man gets into trouble, he usually spends his time in smoking poor cigars and thinking, instead of going to work to get out. The Mammoth Macrocephalous Minstrels gave an entertainment at the Belleyue opera house last Friday night, to a good audience. There will be a dance in Herb. Walrath’s building on north Mam street, formerly occupied by him as a harness shop, on Friday, May 5th. It beats the world how Truman & Banks do crowd the price on butter and eggs. Think of ft, 24 cents for butter and 15 cents for eggs. Look oyer Glasgow’s furniture stock and get his prices, then you won’t have to ask your neighbors why the people buy their goods of him. Anson Ware is extensively repair­ ing his house on Queen Street, re­ cently occupied by Horace Martin, by raising the roof, residing, etc. Material for eleven dress patterns was sold Monday by Truman & Banks. The boys are getting at themselves. Giye them a trial. Wm. Freeman and wife started for Kansas last Friday night, taking three horses with them, which Mr. Free­ man has sold to Kansas parties. V. D, Andrews and sister, of Onton­ agon, Mich., arrived home Wednes­ day evening, and Vern is around shak­ ing hands with his numerous friends. Will W. Potter, of Harrison, Mich­ igan, formerly of this place, and a graduate of our schools, visited rela­ tives and friends in and around Nash­ ville the past week. Don’t fall to Lake advantage of the reduced prices in shoes atC. B. Lusk’s. Also clothing, odd pants and overalls. Everything goes regardless of cost. Only one week more. Buy your tanks for all purposes of the Shields Windmill Co. They build better tanks than any other firm in Michigan, and their prices are from ten to fifty per cent, lower. There will be a military social at G. A. R. hall on Saturday night, April 29, for the benefit of the W. B. C. A military supper will be served. A cor­ dial invitation is extended to all. Ed Sheldon and family, who moved to the village some time ago, and have been occupying Mrs. C. E. Gaines’ house ou the squth side, moved back on their farm in Kalamo township Tuesday. , The News job department has is­ sued fine tabulated pedigree cards for E. L. Smith’s Tom Noble and for Buel & McMore’s Aylsworth. Horsemen In need of any work in this line should give us a call. Died of convulsions, April 11th. Clifford M., Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Downs, aged 2 years and 13 days. The funeral was held at the M. E. church Wednesday, April 12th, Rev. J. W. McAllister officiating. Following is the list of letters re­ maining unclaimed in the postroffice up to date, April 20: Frank Foster. James Fisher, Marion Olmstead, Serid Raimer, F. A. Rounds, David Rouch, Mrs, Mollie Stambridgc. B. 8. Fowle and Mrs. Amanda White. When W. H. Kocher returned from the East recently he brought with him from Maysville, Penn., a cup and sau­ cer which was a part of the outfit with which his parents went to house-keep­ ing, in 1840, fifth-three years ago, and an individual dish which U known to be At least tdxty years old. Tbe Skill and Knowledge Essential to the production of the most perfect and popular laxative remedy known, have enabled the Cal­ ifornia Fig Syrup Co. to achieve a great success in the reputation of its remc<ly, Syrup of Figs, as it is conced­ ed to be the universal laxatiye. For sale by all druggists. A Salary With expenses paid, will come handy to anyone who fs now out of employ ment, especially where no previous exBirieuce is required to get the poeion. If you want a position, see ad­ vertisement on another page, beaded, “A Chance to Make Money.” ----------A—♦— <BT Ladles, call and see the latest styles: on approval until Monday. Mrs. D. Abhlby. �'■ ------ ■ IF NONE HAVE A CHANCE ON EXAM. INING BOARDS. I.-_J-g iKANSAS NEEDS RAIN. ArrK*.r_ FAVOR TO UNG DOCS ■ FALLS CROPS BE POOR. WILL FOOL-K IDLER AT WORK. right KANSAS to politic*! 'Fenders CHARIVARI. While reports about crop* throughout no doubt i bat ro­ ■a killed.—WlUta, Everest, *«d Po»hattan. i nuHmrn nausos. acre . | kt Robinson *.14-year-old hoy was killed.— I ll-ok tary Hoke Smith la accredited with haring tbe noblest The frontier idea of celebrating reputations and pract Ices to gala. refugees to bo considered political offend­ ers, and many more In addition " - Fardrldge Badly Squeezed. May wheat opened higher on th© Chicago * morning, but th® little cottage bold. Tbe pool tie* of Psrdrldge on the FAT PLUM^ GIVEN OUT about *SaKIU> UIUOJU. ------*------ i borrowed * double-barreled shotgun. | Several important nomination* wore went which wa* loaded with buckshot. Ha wax In by the President Tuesday. Tbe full list drunk, and. Instead of shooting Into the =f nomination* to aa follow*: Daniel X In the tier of c.xintles ad joining gerated. I have us much right to blame and to pro- oldest physician* in the districts, and tt 1* the intention of Secretary Smith to fill the places with younger men, preference being About fifty gathered traditions of your country. building at Honolulu, have been hauled down. Tbe remaining forces from the United States cruiser Boston have boeu sent abroad. Nothing Indicative of American authority remain* in Hono- plowed and tended being good, while adjoining fields aye poor. Central Ind Southern Kansas wheat «*ld* In Feu them Kansas , harvest will and corn planting is prcg-owlng well. Chinch bugs have put in an appearance In jsaed and there as much speculawould surrender or SEIZED THE THRONE. ently hopeless fight his The chair of capitulation, but King Alexander has arrested the regents dared that he has attained his majority rels Into th* crowd, killing two of hi* H- Robert*, resigned neighbors aud seriously wounding the.third, bol. of New York, eig y------------j list*nt Secretary of State, vice William DIED OF FEAR. Train, M. Grinnell, resigned; Henry V. Johnson, 1 of Colorado, to be Attorney of the United Mary Holmes, an 11-year-old girt, died, frightened to deall*. Tbe girl lived with her parents, on Walnut Hill, Ftate* for tho dlstrlctof Colorado; Charles B. Bellinger, of Oregon, to be United State* District Judge for tho district of Oregon: railroad trestle and Sallis started to walk ravine. When Hallie had reached the mid­ dle a train came along. Bhe tried to run to be Assistant Commissioner ot Indian BOTH SIDES KE-ENFORCED. rarinn for Faille to jump. “Old Glory” sank from the eight of the of the Hawaiian monarchy, which atill remains tho flag of thl* land. party a feeling of consternation. Queen Lily Immediately called her followers u> “rXtaokJl.^u “ » An In- few day* bare replenlthed hlstreasury aud he now seem* io have plenty of money and la margining freely. He la not In good hu­ mor and refuses to talk about bls position Dole that while tbe United State* would not establish and maintain a protectorate llquo bouse and was doubtlea* high point for margin calling. Welsh Colliery Horror. A frightful mine accident occurred Tuea- Secretary Hoke Smith Tuesday received the following telegram from Agent Ben- HWUW '”4 u.lbouaedwol Choc.,.. elgn Interference with governmental af­ faire be tolerated. WANTS A LIMITED LIST. Prldd and caused tbe go* to explode 1 hree Tbeengine-house burned, and there Is the 1. «u.a to. vised troops have started. Telegram just received from Atoka say*: “One hundred men going th location of trouble* If government doe* not Interfere" Have wired thotr leader/ that you have asked War Department to send troops to prevent M domestic strife and pre* ;rve peace. A* reTb. .1 --------panp ------- -------- bru. ------ — «0~l. d.p.naeoi ua«u wen uxiuu opoo th. I* M. Rumsey A Ca'* factory, corner ot , Departtnent to hevo troop* rent to the Second street and Franklin avenue, St. | locality t> preserve tbe peace, no further tor pronounced it a case of death from fright. itimated at 550.000, estimated J50.000, "with -with partial Insur- ibBn to furnish th© War Department with anca The origin of tbe fire la unknown. | B ot lhc B-enfe telegram. stroyed by fire. Tbe loss 1*175,000; insur- I auce unknown. At Diamond Lake, the ' GOT AWAY WITH •104,000; Weal Michigan Lumber Company's yards were burned. Seven million feet of lum- ] ber, 600,000 bundles each of shingle* and ;___ _________ ____________________________ lath and ten freight car* were burned. 1 last week aa cashier of tbe Donohue & COOMBS • CO.’S BIG MORTGAGE. The FUlng of One foe •60.000 Tboaght to — — Newton, surviving member of the Wayne. 100,000. Ind., executed a mortgage for No Invoice of the firm’* extensive The senior member of tbe firm, J. Marshall Coombs, died Sunday, and It Is surmised that the filing of tbe above mortage will precipitate a failure. The firm has ranked as one of the soundest financially In Indiana It Is known that other cred- ago Spence, who is a Texan, with no love for Mexicans on general principles, found It necessary to kill one while keeping a saloon at Gila Bend. After that the Mexi­ can* formed a combination to kill Spence, but so far he has keptou top. All the klll- bank end bl* employers bad so much con­ fidence In him that they never had experts of a prominent citizen of Salina. Kan., and then picked up her Infant Child and threw was captured about three ml]©* from that city In a deserted dugout and Is now in jail at Fallna. Mrs. Frost Identified the negro os soon as he was brought into tbe town. Great excltlment prevailed there and several thousand Indignant citizen* surged about the jail demanding bls body. open American cltlxena In accordance with the request of tbe Secretary.Secretary Herbert cabled Admiral Harmony at Yoko­ hama to dispatch one of tbe vessels under his command to Corea and stand ready to protect American people and assert Amtr- perished. The rescue:* who went down were driven back without being able to bring up more than five of the dead. TLo fate of th© other miner* is In doubt The most agonizing acenes wero witnessed, and throng* of men. women, and children, rel­ ative* of those below, crowded about th© mouth of the coal pit Later advice* do not lighten the calamity, and the wont fate Is feared for hundreds of miner* Chief Justice Fuller has announced th© decision of tbe Supreme Court upon the petition of counsel in the Indiana railroad Tbe petition was granted and the case* set down for argument on the second Monday Indiana, tbe rallreads holding President Hippolyteof Hayti by wHhdraw- that tbe practically confiscatory rate as applied to tbe property of the corporation* In the State courts tbe law has been Upheld. The unprercdently heavy rush of corn through the port of Piedra* Negro*. Mexi­ co, from the United Mate* since the re­ moval of duty on March 13, has produced a grain blockade on tbe Mexican Interna­ tional Road and the Southern Pacific Road Into Mexico, the shipments being princi­ pally to Zacatecas, Monterey and.Durnngo. Booties* Washington special: A number of dis­ appointed would-be office-holder* left the city Thursday night after haring paid board here ever since the insugusratton They were from Indiana and Illinois, and were, with but few exception*, former Pustoffice Inspectors and Supervising In­ spect >r* under Jklr. Clevewtnd’s previous administration. "One of the number gained an audience with Postmaster General Bis­ sell and was Informed by that official that Inspectors or 8upervl«ln<^nspectoni of tbe master General and all the other execu­ tive officials had been appointed. Mr. Bissell said he did not think this would be accomplished before the middle of the vised the Indiana and lltlnoi* mon to re­ turn home. The extensive plant ot the Dubuque (Iowa) Enameling Works burned to the ground. Tbe fire originated In tbe explo­ sion of oil used in the furnace* Tbe total loss Is 850.000, partially covered by insur- Tbe works will be rebuilt McDonald Cheek, serving a life sentence for murder in the Indiana State prison south, a as pardoned by Gov. Matthew* Short Batch o. Nomluattens. Th© President sent th© following nomina­ tion* to th© Senate Thursday: Alexander dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to Turkey; John J. Hawkins, United States for the Western District of was hanged at Rockville, Md.. for the mur­ der, on Nov. n, 1691. of Margaret Ccph i*. also colored. Bund was convicted on clr- anault tbe woman. A deaperate struggle left *uch marks upon him that the crime banging In.Rockville for forty year* At Camden. N. J., John Bill, a colored lad of Oct. 16. of JcMcpb Dodson. al*o colored. Dodson wa* but 21 yean of age Hill was employed In a saloon in the negro settle­ ment of Camlen. and on 'the night before the shooting bad some angry words with Dodson about politic*. After Dodson left Two policemen, named Frith aud Henry Talcott, officer* In the employ of the Mil-, waukee Railroad* Company, at Dubuque Into a coach to arrest tbe tramps, who bad taken lodging there for tbe night Tbe inferior of the coach showed there had strewed all over the floor. The engineer of tbe switch engine stopped his epglne aud catch Officer Frith at he m as falling. Talcott was found dying on tbe platform. Offi­ cers have been looking for the tramps, but W. H. Burkhardt, the Informing witness In the Clayton mnrder case, was delivered to the penitentiary authorities at Little MARKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. convicted it is ths fault of the State. He declares that before ho left Montana Offl- Hogi*— Shipping Grade*. 8HXSP—Fair to Choice.. Whmat—No. J Spring... Creamery. lous to be liberated, that POTXTOW*—New, per bn. I^blANAl*OLia Csrri.K—Shipping.... Hoc*—Choice Light., HHKEP—Common to T jail after bis departure. Hickey said that Burkhardt he will cut him to piece*. . Edward B. Whitney, of Mew York City, who was recently nominated by President Cleveland for Asgiatant Attorney General ot the United States, was iiorn in New Haven, Conn.. Aug. 17,185". H la father, William Dwight Whitney, Is profes­ sor of Sanscrit,com­ parative philology iDWXMDB-wnrTMxr. and modern Ianguages at Yale University and editor of tbe Century Dictionary. After a course afr the: Hopkins Grammar School Edward entered Yale in 1874, among hia. classmates being Judge William Taft, of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. Whitney graduated ' from the academic de­ partment in 1878 and took a course of law at New Haven. Then lie en­ tered the Columbia Law School, of New York, and in 1880 wasadmitted to the liar. Four years later he be­ came a member of the law firm of Burnett & Whitney, of New York. Mr. Whitney has always been a stout supporter of Mr. Cleveland from the time that the latter was made Governor of New Yojk. He labored hard for his nomination and election in 1884, 1888 and 189±. Onn of the pioneers of the National League of Democratic Clubs, he was its secretary from 1886 to 1890. He was foremost among the opposers of the convention heid in February, 1892, to pledge delegates to tbe sup­ port Of Hill for the Prudential nomination, and labored night and day for the success of the Syracu e convention, at which he was appoint­ ed a delegate to Chicago. CLATTER OF THE KLOOMPERS. One of the queerest sights which I saw in Europe was a row ot wooden shoes outside ot a Dutch farmhjusc on Saturday morning, says a writer in Harper’s Young '1‘eople.. There were the big-sized shoes ot tbe farm­ er himself, the middle-sized shoes ot his good vraow, and several mnallslzed shoes ot the children, anri all the line had been scrubbed and fresh­ ly whitewashed in preparation for Sunday. There are many kinds ot wooden shoes worn by the peasants in Europe, but none are more clumsy and heavi' than the “kloompers” of tbe Hollanders. They are bolt­ shaped, with high wooden protections to the heels, and a curious little up­ ward twist to the toes, like the prow of a Chinese Junk. But heavy an I awkward as the shoes are the Dutch children run about as . lightly as if they were shod in Cinderella's glas* slippers and do not seem to object In the least to the clicking sound made by the shoes on the pivemenL One of tbe most extraordinary sights in the world Is a line of little Dutch boys playing leap-frog in their great noisy wooden kioompera Having formed a row of “frogs" from one end of their village to the other tbe boys begin to jump in the usual agile way I of the players of the lively game. As soon as the line is In motion a most tremendous sound startles the village. The oldest inhabitant can hardly “hear himself-think," but he knows that the noise ia not thunder; it is only the rattle of the boys’wooden shoes as they strike the hard, brickpaved street Wade Hampton. Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, named as Commissioner of .Railroads comes of an old Southern family, and was born 1 a Columbia, S. C., ir. 1818. He was gradu­ ated from the Uni­ versity of South Carolina in 1835. When the war broke out he was known as one of the largest planters in the South. He had served in bath branch­ es of tbe Legislature, and was a man of great influence. Though opposed to secession, he entered tbe Con­ federate army and organized and took command of the Hampton Legion. He served with great gallantry, and attained the rank df Lieutenant Gen­ eral. After the war Gen. Hampton became a prominent advocate uf the policy of conciliation between the whites and negroes, and in 1876 was elected Governor of South Carolina on this platform. He was re-elected at the expiration of his term, aud then was sent to the United States Senate, where he served two terms. the Western District of Wisconsin. Charles Jefferson was burled under six- bf."ixiuiB. doreu people were seriously Injured. A London paper Fays that at Besancon, France, tbe production of silk from wood pulp is verj’ successful. It has never come into common use, one reason being the extreme inflamma­ | (Joseph Turner, who erected the finest bility of the material, as well as its want of durability. In one of the consular reports, quoted in the Lon­ of his former splendor. don Times, details of the process are given, and an account of the forma­ _____________ of a new company at St Etienne, but over night at the residence ot John F. Buri I the conclusion is that the experige«>. near Ki*© Station. Ky. hot and •in— • •- are ----------*-— -• than ■ImI -------meats more—curious ■tantly killed Butler Park. I P°rlaQt’ and the silkworm will re­ ” main tbe triumphant producer Of through Hatch!®’* room. In the darkness good silk. Hatchic thought him a burglar. Comm—No. 2. CINCINNATI. the Northern Central line. John Doyll about the head and shoulder* They were taken to the hospital Tho other* were only illghtly injured and wero removed to DETROIT. fontaiua car to apply the brakes promptly. While Mr* David Bllllff, of Prairie du YOUNG MURDERERS HANGED. Executions of William Bond at Rockville llmlnary examination who would corr ibor- George J. be re-established." duration ander proclaimed that he bad attained bls majority and that ho had assumed, with tbe skupUklna. tho government of the country. As a matter of fact be bad not attained his majority, being about a year Rbort ot ft. When ths deposed regent* and minister* hoard tho proclamation tho/ were dumbfounded. AFRAID OF HICKEY. ( hsrles Falyards I* under arrest at Wlnhester. Vi., charged with murdering _ - - - Martin, * — - Pollceman of Carlisle. Pa Ther* >lw U>. bortarl— t’oo of the Dominican President indicates quet, and while they wero enjoying tiiem— -* •v“ palace detachments of soldlera and bod io* of police took pextesaion of •’ minister’s hou«r« and occuil.Ml th© government bullding* At midnight. wntle .the fc«- excitement prevails over tbe cowardly ack good record. Bl Th..eh«r Grera. ,bo state official* Affairs bad Iwcoma «o bad that Ute wing determined to take rein* In' bl* own hand* In accordance with thl* de­ termination plan* wero secretly laid by means of which the regent* and ministry would ba ousted without opportunity for oppoittlon. A great ot Pennnylranla has Western District of Arkansas; Wlthdraw* Hlslroopa. The New York Herald’* Puerto Plate (Baa Domingo) epactal says: -President of Providence. B. L( County (x>mmi*sk»ners refuted to appro- State encampment taken like action. LYNCHERS HELD AT BAY. Secretary Gresham ha* been confronted । with another international problem. Word | boa been received at tho Department of enworth. Kan., committed suicide by tak1 State ot the maltreatment of American dtoetol.* F.UI„. .bo.1 . •"<*«• S«r.Ur, umpud u> aro > dU.olou >omu <0 lb, ' o.wli.» bw .(.I. prael.lm.J th. ror.l(n tin. Id dn.o l»h *»«m Btoldp. W«1 “* dcp«,u».»> «»d,r him tr U b«„ bta-lf 1» bi. cell .“th. requesting “ “• *■” >. to u.. that a warship be — sent tbe Allegheny County. Pa-, work-house. He sceno ot tbe disturbance to look into the T>,. on the field of battle. This provoked a storm of criticism. Rankin Post. Na 10. of Brooklyn, file! charges with the Oomma-nder ot tbe Department of Now York. After soino correspondence tbe post was declared to bo In contempt by the by-laws of the order. It was finally, determined at the mooting Wednesday night that PostCommander Finn should Inform the Assistant Adjutant General that It Is the opinion of SAD-EYED POLITICIANS A man registering mt William I’Jeyne, The ruling fact In tbe business situation Is the outgo of gold. 13.500.000 Tuesday, tLOTO.MO and possibly more Friday, with the prospect of a large amount next week. Treasury gold Is again reduced below *2,- th© Grand Army. Farnham Post adopted resolution* In March that tbe time had com© to atop the granting of pension* to distant relative* of Union ooldlen and to men who had tionday night on a warrant charging him , rlth embezzling JIM.000 of the bank'* Army of the Republic to pay pensions to fund* When Flood flrat retired bls friend* oaij he could make good hl* ■bortoge. which wa» cauoed by overdraft* by on© ot hl* aasictant*. Flood transferred hi* real eetete to th© bank, but since then it ha* Army of the Republic George Washing­ been found tbat'hl* abortage i* heavy. Ho ton Post has adopted resolutions similar to spent the whole amount in a single year. those adopted by Farnham Post- The of a Negro Desperado. Peter Bpenco. of Sentinel, A. T., killed According to a New York dispatch. Noah L Farnham Post, Na 438, held a meeting Wednesday night and decided that It would, stick to its resolution In opposition to the Indiscriminate granting of pensions, even country. For many months tbe situation In Ferri* has been critical, owing to the to celebrate Klug Alexander’s success la passing tho oxaminatlou prescribed for Fervlan student* -Unsuspectingly the regents and mill*tert1 attended the ban­ signed simply to place the provisional government In a position where it could The latter did landed safely without a scratch. bd FAKDaiocx. reported that hl* i i« protected up to SL There la an em­ phatic denial of the report that ha has BOWABO B. WHITNEY. Over ouo thousand Immigrant* arrived TOLEDO. WMMAT-Ka >.......... COMK—No. 2 Yellow. Oat*—No. 2 White.. BUFFALO. CLmi-Common to Prime. Hooe—Bert Grade* WROXT-So. I Hord............... No less than 129,061,927 was given iMtyoar in the United SUtec for pur­ pose of education, charity ami pop­ ular entertain merits in various forms. Of this amount the citizens of Chi­ cago contributed t4.H6.00a MILWAUKEE.' the Nickel Plata Ail wore e clean bills of health Canadian Pacific Railway. K du*4 IS SIS william Boran, pugUHt. wm shot faUlly Being. Ron) flour mill chali record ot up 600 fifty-pound �FEARFUL WORK OF AN APRIL WIND. Bonding men COKDEKED swept down upon that part of the coun­ try at exactly 7:40 o clock In the even­ ing. It came from the touthwrst and traveled northwesterly a distance of fifteen mile*. It yaFscd rix miles north of Higglusviils. two milt s south of Dover and' two miles southwest of. Page City. It crossed ’ both the Chicago -and Alton and the Missouri Pacific Railroads, breaking wires, absolutely »hutting the people off from communication with the outside world. Just before the awful crash there was a moment of death-like still­ ness. All along * the line the inhabitants of the houtss which were just outside the path of the tornado agree to this. Then there was a frightful crash, which could be plainly heard a* trees and houses were swept away. The storm struck Dent County near the center on tho west side, cours­ ing to the east It made a path in that county from two to four miles wide for a distance of twenty-five miles. Trees, frtioes, houses and ba ns were demolished ana many persons killed and injured. The greatest loss of life is reported from Condray, a mining town of about 300 people. Only three houses are left standing there, and nine persons were killed.. Over fifty others were Injured, several fatally. A Miss Lay was blown away aud has not been found. A small child was also blown away. W. A. Wil­ son is seriously hurt Supt Condray of the mines was badly hurt, and hl* wife J* also badly injured. All the dwellings and a big store were blown down. At Jadwin's Postoffice four men were killed. On Dry Creek, Crawford County; the residence of A. M. Green was torn down by the wind and the old man killed. Farm houses and barns were destroyed throughout the county, and reports are coming tn every hour of persons killed and damage done. Havoc at YpvilnatL The storm struck Ypsllahtl, Mlrh , coming from the southwest and sweep­ ing everything in its path through the principal part of the city. It was a quarter of a mile wide. Houses were moved from their foundations. Proba­ bly $100,100 damage waa done. Every store In the city was damaged. The opera bouse was swept to the ground, tbe Curtis tarriage factory has both ends gone and carriages are piled up in the street a mass of ruins. The roofs of store buildings were blown off and many stories forced down. Stock of all kinds is piled up In tho street. The postofflee was blown to pieces and the mall scattered everywhere. The Cleary Buainssa ( allege, a large brick structure, was blown off above the first floor. No one is known to be killed, but many were injured. Probably some bodies will bg found In the ruins. Rub­ bish is piled in the streets ten feet high. The largest dwellings in the city were carried completely to the ground. The wind came up suddenly and everything in its path wenL ' At Hock port, Ind., during the terrific wind storm the now three-story brick building of Honlg & Co., on the public square, toppled over. It collapsed with a crash, falling on and crushing to the Sound tbe small dwelling and store ot ouston Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Frank are known to have been In the store, and it Is believed that several m#n are also d« ad beneath, the ruins, as some as­ sert that they saw two or three people enter the store just be­ fore the catastrophe. Honlg'* build­ ing was not completed and leas than a half dozen workmen were employed in the lower floors at the time, and not one of these escaped. John Taylor, a colored workman behind the building, was crushed and will die. He Is the only i erson out of a possible six or eight who has been dug out of the ruins. The' homo fire department turned out, and assisted by HO citixens the work of clearing away the wreckage was car­ ried on. Advices received from over Indiana tell of heavy damage and loss of fife. A tornado swept over the southwestern portion of Kokomo at 4 o'clock in the morning, demolishing the machinery­ room and boiler-rooms of the American Strawboard mills. Robert Douglas*, an employe of tho mills, was instantly killed by the falling walls. Other work­ men in the n achlnery-room narrowly escaped. A large portion of the build­ ing is -a eomp’.ele wreck. The storm struck Greencastle at 3 o’clock and did much damaae. The roof of the female dormitory at the DePauw University was blown off and a number of dwell­ ings were in a like manner disfigured. At St Joseph,Mo.,several people were killed, among them a Mrs. Ward. Her husband was seriously Injure I, as waa also John Shelton. An unknown woman A man named John Bllngle-^of Salem, Ore., was blown from a Chicago, Bur­ lington A Quincy passenger train go­ ing toward Burlington, Iowa, and killed. The storm was at its height at the time. town of Robinsonvllle. ten miles north, wa* oomp'.etelr destroyed by a cyclone at 4:30 o dock in the afternoon. Not a bouse is left in the town of about 300 inhabitants, and. ae a finishing touch to the destructive horror, the lamps that were Lwnlng in the stores owing to the Intense darkness when the ttorm camo set the houses on fire and all is in Asa through freight entered London, Ind., at 4:30 o'clock in the morning a cyclone struck the village and drove a loaded ear from tho aide track to the main track. The engine caught the front end and carried it twenty yards, Nigkt Exprm injured, while numberiees bouses as well as smaller property were de­ stroyed. Much stock w*s also killed. Fruit trees were brokrn and twisted. WEMTWAnU. ring, and there certainly seems for it Armies of m«B are at instances, and some anxiety la felt leet there lie a shortage in fodder. bounded by the three tiers of counties from the. eastern bonder, nearly every county suffering more or less. Mont­ gomery county, in the extreme south­ eastern port'on. suffered the most Parker, a lamlot ten miles south of In­ dependence, was almost totally de­ stroyed. Many bouses were demolished and many others wore bedly wrecked. In Brown County, In the northeastern IKirtlon of tbe Blate, several towns wero more or less damaged and many live* are reported lost. The town* of Willi*. Everest, andPowhatt m were partly de­ molished and several people injured. Near Robinson E. P, Folton was struck by lightning and killed. the park has known since that-gang of Italian laborers went in to level off the grounds and was p. omntly driven out by a bigger gang of natiye workmen. That, was about two years ago. Last Bunday there were lively scene* all oror the grounds. Long trains of exhibits Machinery Hal! prceents the busiest scene on the grounds. It must be ready. A failure here would be disastrous, for without power to move the machinery In the other buildings the opening would not be at all successful. Meu are at Frbdbbic Wbhb, President of the Germania Flrp Insurance Company of Baltimore, died at Asheville, N. C., aged 97 years. < At Pocahontas. W. Va.. Ham Buffalow shot Fannie Taylor in the breast Immediately afterward Buffalow shot himself. Both will die. . The Massachusetts Church Union has unanimously indorsed the nomina­ tion of the Bev. Morgan Dlx for the bishopric made vacant by the death of the Rev. Phillipa Brooks. Judge OtoBonxB, of the Brooklyn Su­ preme Court, denied the motlo»of Cora Tanner, the actress, for alimony pend­ ing her suit for divorce-against Colonel Sinn, the theatrical manager. . AssistantBubgeon Rosknhaueb.cu inspection duty at Antwerp, has cabled Burgeon General Lyman that small-pox is epidemic at Antwerp and that there are eighty cases In the hospital at pres- Sebtia suffered severely from recent earthquakes, but the loss of life appears small. Two villages In the province of Byllajlnac were destroyed. The chief judge was killed at Jagodlna by h'.s house collapsing. Mias Abba Wise, of Jeffersonville, Ind., was the victim of a mysterious assault. She was knocked down by a man whose name she refuses to give. Nitric act'd was then poured on her left wrist and the hand burned off. Thomas Morgax and his three sis­ ters, from 17 to 25 years of age, have Veen sent to the Western Penitentiary of Pennsylvania for term* of three to twelve years for the murder of their father In Greene County, Pennsyl­ vania. William Waldorf Astor has bought the splendid estate of Cliveden, on the banks of tbe Thames, of the Duke of Westminster. The sum paid Is said to be $1,260,000. C|iveden is At Maiden­ head, Berks, and 1* one of the ances­ tral set^s of ihc Duke. Th® ladle* attire themaolves In the holoku. The warm tropical cllmkte makes loose, flowing gowns a necessity. Tbe young girls wear wreaths of wild flowers around their brows, and deco­ rate their bodies with chapleU of green leaves. They <:o not use gold jewelry, but ornament their toilet with the floral beauty of the tropics. They are fond of oatdoor life, and live most of the time in the groves. They sleep In hammocks under the tree*, and have their danoes and feaats in the grottoes of the foresta. They have little huta In which they dwell during storms, but are rarely found tn their oottage* except In rainy weather. They build grata-thatched house* .nd Svr thefT^f. with rushes, and have wide porches In front of their door* to keep off the beat of FWIMc Expr«»s Local Malt Gran.I Rar4.lt Kyprcwa M»ta n evwjHjiy cofrrentaxt of «n oU-tone luxury. Pure and wholesome? Prepared with scrupulous rare. HW1« award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each NONE SUCH brand. MERRELL & SOULE, Syracme,.N. Y. CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS. DBSION PATEMTS, COPYRIGHTS, «t<d Buoklan'a Arnies Sslrs. ttupUoss and positIrriy cum oik*, or no j ■» required. It la guaranteed to give perfect »*!Ufaetlon, of money refuudr l. Price S«eni« per box. For sale by C. E Goodwin, drurgi.t. Ktery Mtrr.t Ufcra out bymli bmoxhl brtc.ro Uw public by a notice gi»«n frw of xharxa la the Scientific American SHOES . The English, Scottish and Australian chartered bank in London has failed, with liabilities amounting to £8,000,000 or $40,000,000, No approximate estimate of the assets can be yet given; they are supposed, however, to be large. The proprietors' .reserve liability is £900,000. The last balance sheet, made public in September, 1892, showed de­ posits of almost £6,000,000. The only ■ reason given for tbefailure is that there has been for several weeks a steadily increasing withdrawal of deposits. The bank was incorporated by royal charter in 11152, and claimed to have a paid-up capital of £900,000. * Bix hubdbrd shoes-akers struck at Toronto, Ont. Judge H. W. Parker, of Beatrice, Neb,, Is dead. . The Albany (N. ,T.) election result­ ed in a Democratic majority of 3,695. The steamer Tockwogh burned at Providence, B. L. with aloes of $80,000. The town of BL Mary’s. Ohid, was nearly wiped out by fire. The loss is $250,000. William Smith, employed In a mine at Brasil, Ind., was crushed to death by falling slate. The Belgium Chamber of Deputies rejected the universal suffrage motion by a vote ot 115 to 26. W. H. Kelly, a druggist at Marshall­ town, Iowa, was fined $1,700 tor selling . liquor as a beverage. Bib Julian Paunckfote was re­ ceived by President Cleveland as Am­ bassador from England. Joshua Chapman, a farmer living near Jackson, Tenn., was shot dead in his own doorway by an unknown aseas- W 1’neat BBS Death aud diyolat oo followed the torntdo which swept the Southern aud Western State*. At Higginsville, Mo., the path of the tornado wa* 100 yards wide, and in the eqattre distance of fif­ teen miles not a farmhouse or a tree perrons wero ms. more will iMmlt Express. * ED. POWERS’* NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME Ths Consumptive and Feeble di AID ALWAYS THE BEST .WsxKsaaBsr > .n-r tnm ntwuMtlajinMMi akwH 5c. Cigar -a Far.Tf-* Olnrwr WANTED SHEPP S T?L Mortto. CooMmn*. TaxM aoccraa. S^PHDTO8RAPHS£?=^ (MlMl book on xrth,eo*UB«4UW,0Q0^®«aU alM.M, a o*h or loatillniwita; bumU IBar DI THE > with * |L S. * Mr. ard Madiaoa. Lyoaa, M.Y. <Ml la 1 boon;» boeiaa awtilAcm OBttt only U.M. Minmn GRADIXQ THE GHOUXD AT. THE AGRICULTURAL HIT GUI NG. SSXSE5SKS«S£ came rumbling into the grounds, work­ men were busy In all the buildings, and the park was thronged with visitors. The turnstiles showed a big attend­ ance. Whm Captain Horace Elliott went around to all tho gates just aa the sun was dipping below Midway Plaisance ho learned that 11,9<»4 people had paid to get into the park. But that waa not all tbe crowd that came out Bix thousand more tramped through Midway Plaisance to see the Arabs In their voluminous robes of WORLD work day and night here, .too, and when in* Cd., m Cfcwuat 64., Fail*., Y*., or SM Door born *L, Chicago, HL 1-* President Cleveland touches tho button that starts things going on May 1 it is quite rafe to predict that Machinery T AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECTHall will do the rest JU ING OFFICE OF PALMKitTox & Smith, There are to be 500 gates at the hun­ WoodloDd. Mich. dred different entrances at the Fair J. M. Smith. grounds, and they will bo very hand­ Justice of Ibe Peace. Notary Public. some affairs ot wire netting, steel and iron. Each of them will be provided with a seif-registering automatic turn­ stile that will require the attendance of ‘Well begun is half done." Begin your housework by buy. but one man at each gate. This official a cake of will take the ticket, see that it Is all right, drop it In an opening in the gate­ post, and press a short lever that will at the same time "chop" tho ticket and unlook the gate. Then the visitor Sapo’io is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all clean prrsM. og.ln.t the tum.Ule ud wnlk, I i nnrnnapu Trv if in. registering nis hie own aumisaion. admission. £1 It i: ln£> purposes. 1 Fy lu . in, will be very difficult for either gateman or visitor to cheat this contrivance, for { If the number of mutilated tickets in the box does not correspond to the num- i 'T'HE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, Ihrer and ber of admissions registered by the ’ * bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and turnstile the gateman will be held re­ sponsible for the difference, and there I always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches is no pcsslbilitv ot any one’s passing . on the Face, Bright’s Disease^ Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, through without his knowledge, as by a simple motion of his hand he con lock Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered the gate and hold tbe crowd back as'i Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, long as he pleases. Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, It la golqg to cost a whole lot ot money p to make and print tho tickets for the Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, “choppers" of these stiles to destroy. A ■ Mental Depression, Nausea, Nettle Rash, beautiful design has been selected, and . the paper will be made especially foi Painful Digestion, PimRush of Blood to the purpose. At first thought this would I the Head, Sallow ComRheum, seem to be money wa^tel, but ths ar- j tut* Board of Managers knows of the 1 Scald Head, Scrofula, Headache, Skin tendency people have to preserve such Diseases, Sour Stomach, Tired Feeling, things as mementos, and estimates bright cxlloo .nJ th. p«opl« from Jara, that ----------........ can be reala very large ..... amount Torpid Liver, Ulcers, Water firash and every who xr« putting up hou..., woven Ilk, |led onti the tho ul. sale of llekeU ticket* that will novel nevei other symptom or disthe baskets that Delaware peaches, and be used. ease that results from Indiana cantaleupe come In later In the impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their season. No charge 1* made to get In functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given Midway. The 6,000 people who strut­ According to the closest possible osted by the Columbian guard at Sixtieth tlmates, 15,000 men went to work at to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each street and Cottage Grove avenue Jackson park Monday, an Increase of ; meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest stopped when they got down at the over 1.100 over the strongest force that i other end. where tho turnstiles were ha* been Inside the gates since dodlcacure for obstinate constipation; They contain nothing that can clicking a lively tone. tion. Director of Works Burnham was be injurious to the most delicate, x gross $z, J4 gross $1.25, There is no Oceanian whatever for in a very comfortable frame of mind i worry about the World's Fair not being over the settlement of labor troubles X gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. SCENE IN OBE OT THE ART PALACE GALLEhl.>. Bagration or a Severe severe earthquake might nagratlon prevent, but nothing else that can be anticipated will be likely to S*" Interfere, ZT —rT~“ CT —Err Th.er« much doabt °? ,hl9 P°lnt it ha* been i.ece**ary to> asJJJLJkJ, b^t P°*lbl® ®°n: *«'ft J.® A™ ‘ ?1L^ould to re,^1J.no“8 °" th® appointed day. Now, a!tc* an! and interviews with alll tho tho be,wlB heads of.de• partmenta on whom the opening ° ST. 1 8 actual­ ______ „ ... _ . ■ . . . .. .. iv ly denead*. depends, it it 1* is nGSKlhfn possible tn to aiutnrt assert that that so they can bathe in the waters of the when the Fair opens on May 1 it will be ocean. They become expert surf riders, in a far better condition than any world's fair ever held. and ran scale the breaker* in the wildeet storms. Like seagulls they ride the tossing roller* and smile at the ocean's । I ! । “ 1 •’lbwqurai loo-CMd activity tn dall tt, n,hthe p'--------*—*'------J installation in construction and -force* ---- “We have a full force in the depart! department of works," he said Ln answer to a query, “and are mov। Ing along all right I should say we had 3,010 men of our own besides the labor employed by con­ tractors on exposition work. That in- • This MACHINE TO USE IN YOUR HOME blue bosom of the from their island shores. Their little oral! croea the channels from island to was caught and terribly Columtm,. lad., a gnat aiuonnt iage haa been done to farm prop- Prts.1 �England. will prol DO YOU WANT AN ORGAN? war. Of a hundred and sixty officers and men on the company rolls, who had marched away Jrom homo and family and friends, only.twenty came ba*k, bringing with them “two taitired and liattle-stained flags.” The story la only the plain, unstudied narrative of a veteran who was a part ot it all, from the meeting In the little church in the village; "where the pas­ tor and Sunday school superintendent, the farmer boys and mechanics put their names to tbe muster-roll, to the day when the twenty bronght back their tattered flags with high and honorable pride not unmixed with sati­ nets, and were mustered out. To say of a story that It is “as good as a novel,” or “ as Interesting as a ro­ mance,” passes for high praise. But this story of Company II of tbe One Hundred and Fifteenth New York is better aud more interesting than* either, without suggesting, any com­ parison; It is so unlike anything in the form of fiction; There Is no play of tbe Imagination in it, a more simple and unaffected recital of a series of stir­ ring events could hardly be conceived • and yet few readers, we venture to say, will finish its perusal without tbe quivering of tbe lips, the rising in the throat, the moisture iu the eye, which betoken sympathy and deep emotion. But.it is only one'of hundreds of such ster es that the rural communi­ ties, the villages and small towns throughout the North could furnish of the war period and tbe active part tbete little centers of population took in the great tragedy. There Is a dis­ tinctness of detail, a realistic present­ ation of local and personal character­ istics and a homelv simplicity of nar­ rative About this story that make it vast!/more effective than any studied elaboration or effort of art. To the o'd it will bring back with vivid clear­ ness the scenes In the openlog of the war; the war meetings in town halls and t village churches and district school-houses; the universal thrill of awakened patriotism that went through all the land to the smallest hamlet and remotest farm; the mass­ ing of troops, the marching away, the long, wearisome waiting for news from camp and field and hospital, the hopes and fears, the Joys and sorrows, which through thefouryears of war kept the whole people tense, eager and expectant. To the young it may serve as a stimulant to patriotism and perhaps as a rebuke to selfl^h love Of ease and Indifference to public con­ cerns. And no one, young or old, can fail to be attracted by its simplicity and unaffected pathos. It is well, too, to remember in ftiese piping times of peace, when we are beginning to talk about the enormous cost to the coun­ try of providing f*r surviving soldiers of the war and the widows and orphans of those who laid down tbblr lives for the Union, that it Is to such men a* these of Company II, all true men, brave, honest and self-sacriflcing that w<j owe tbe existence of the gov­ ernment; but for them wc should not have been a nation. Ifa woman admits thatsh^iowders at all, she always says she puts on just a little to take tbe shine off. The whole peolo»ula. from ine tmw to the Montreal river, he think#, is atfll the property of the Indians,never having lwenrproperly ceded U) the United State*. This startling declaration, coming a* It does from a very able lawyer, Mr Chipman, ba* excited people and the/are now pouring into the woods and •“♦goattlng” on every piece of land that naa a pine tree on It; but 1 fail to see any good ground for doing »o. In the first place, re­ garding the title. It U only one man’s opinion; and again, should his opinion be correct tbe land will belong to, lo'. the poor Indian, and tbe United States would be obliged to buy it of them, and . then, perhaps, the land would not be open for settlers. Not only thin, but if there is any founda­ tion to the report, tbe case will hang In the court* for years, and be fought for millions of dollars. In glancing over the last Nbwb which we have received, our eye caught a small item which simply stated that the robins had arrived. Now there la nothing very remarkable about tbe item, but tbe effect it had on our mind was wonderful. It set us to thinking of home and of balmy breezes and ploughed fields, and of many near and dear friends we have not seen for year*. How we would like to see them: also a robin; even a red­ winged black bird would do. A second thought, it Is settled. We are going home—home! How many fpnd mem­ ories linger round it; to how many lonely wanderers has It been the sub­ ject of happy thoughts and pleasant dreams. Unfortunate Is the man who can recall no pleasant recollections of childhood home, that evergreeen spot upon earth where be played his boyish pranks and first saw the light of day. And yet, after all. it is with a melan­ choly thought and dim eyes that we wring the bands of many kind friends who we never expect to see again on earth; bet, pshaw! what of it; life is short and the best Of us must part. We bld them adieu, but as long as life lasts we will hold them in pleasant remembrance. We expect to find farmers plowing, and spwfhg oats; how strange It seems; at this date there is over three feet of snow on tbe ground, and snowing hard. We have had a very little mild weather, cutting the snow down ahout a foot, forming a very solid crust, which is welcomed by man and beast, especially roaming packs of wolves. Even as we write we hear them howl­ ing In every direction. I do>not be­ lieve there 18 any sound so mournful and so liable to give one the "blues" as the howling of a hungry pack of wolves; unless, perhaps,It Is the sound emanating from the operation of tbe cook scraping the bottom of the flour barrel. That sound, I believe, for dolefulness has no parallel. Bnt we cannot linger, our time is occupied in getting ready for a very tedious journev, nor can we conclude this, our last letter from this wild north land, with­ out thanking The News for the many kind favors shown us, not forgetting the poor typo who has at times been called upon to wrestle Iwltb our poor scrawl, and we hope, ahd will, barring accidents, be able short! v after these lines are In print, to take you by the hand and thank you again. Just one word more; If we don’t see any robins when we arrive at Nashville, It will go hard with the whole News force. V. D. Andrews. VICINITY GLEANINGS. A large flouring mill la being built at Port­ land. Sunfield to trying to raise money enough to build a town ball. Fourteen different men want to be »tn.-et commissioner st Hastings. Marshall people are kicking to tbe Michigan Central railroad company for a new depot. Woodland people bare organized a trotting association acd will build a half mile track. Wayland township voted to raise 8850 for road Improvement* at tbe recent election, or ♦30 for each district. Eaton Rapid* baa about (20,000 of the 125, Ol«0 nece*»ary to be subscribed for securing tbe Biaaell plow company to locate there. May 87th will be tbe sixtieth anniversary of the settlement of loula. A big- blow-out will be arranged by the local pioneer society. A board of trade has been organized In Bat­ tle Creek by thirty of tbe beat buafnes* men. The object I* to further tbe interests for tbe city’* growth. run over by a wagon while drawing stone Wednesday, and killed. He has been a resi­ dent of the village for many years. An effort Is being made to hare tbe reward for the arre*t and conviction of the murderer of Louto Schilling, at Kalamazoo, raised to ♦1,000. Tbe amount at present ofiered has e.-rtalnly not been sufficient to bring tbe Crime to light . Ward off disease by removing the cause of 1L It’s with the liver or the blood, nine times oat of ten. A sluggish liver makes bad blood—and bad blood makes trouble. Dr. Pieroe's Gold­ en Medical Disoovory makes pure blood. It invigorates the liver and kidneys, rouses every organ into healthful action, and cleanses and renews the whole system. Through the blood it ourw. For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness, Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp Diseases — even Btegea, it’s a certain N< eb» » “just m good.’ quitting work, when hl* right band eune In contact with Ibe as* »nd only three finger* were left on thnl b*nd, tbe mw having re movM the Index fir.ger close to tbe hand and terribly lacerated tM Mcond finger.—Wood- THB 8IDB SHOWS AT CHICAGO. Tbe *e**oo for op«1u< tbe grest Columbian :xpo*itioahz* brought to tbe World’* Fair It show* tbe Qty aa it waa tbeproertsa' of the fire, and will doubt.lea* prore one of the marvel* of the World1* Fair. Another very Interatting exhltdiioe, and one that will appud •trongly to rrhgiow tna**<*, will be tbe new and magutficirnt Pkaoramic reproduction of JeruMdrm and tbe Cnwctfixtou oftbe Savior, to tmen May 1st, oa Wabaab are., opposite the Battie of Geuysburg. Hardy * Undergnwnd Theatre built *remlnglv anywhere from 120 to Ivriy.A- C. Kerr', of Huron county, to the owner of a Leiccrtcr ewe that gnve bit th to Are lamb* a The Grand Rapid* townthip board Layebeeu Tbe Pb Kling brewing company'* big plant al Dclroit wa* nearl v deatroyed by fire Wedneaday afternoon. Loa* abput 165,000. Tbe »m*)l town of Plymouth, Wayoe county, waa nearly wiped out by fire Mouday night. Tbe total lor* I* mlimaled al from VSO.OO? to <60,800. Fred D«rey, a Michigan Central brakeman, mia»ed b!a footing Wednaaday, at Jackaon, and fell, tbe locmoUre paaaod over tbe right Beni. Floyd, »u employ tn the woolen mill* at CoiumUaville, was caugbt In aotne shafting and terribly mangled, bl* ann bcinr torn of! at lire shoulder, bl* Injuries caualug bla death soon after. He leave* a family. John M. Clark, of Kalkaska, fell forward upon a gang of small *awe Tursdaj and two lomeo. He waa InMan Uy killed Lightning played s queer freak St tbe home of A*el waiters, near Marcvilu*. Tbe bolt pawed down tbe cblmner and strife lug Mr* Walter* In tbe foot completely split that men- piece of good luck Wednesday morning: while men were forking bay In Ibe barn two bag* ot gold were found, containing, tn money ot all denominations, about *7,0)0. Thl* make* a total of about 34C.000 discovered In or near the Fagan premise*. A woman named Grabow, residing at Lan­ sing met with an accident on Saturday la»t., She bad been tn tbe Lay mo* bunting egr* and in eliding from the'mow to the floor,atrnck upon the handle ot a pitch fork which pene­ trated her abdomen, making a fearful wound, and which will probably cause ber death. Every one baa beard of tbe goat that ate up Light silks for spring wear are made up with accord ion-plaited skirts and plaited waist*. Silk, cloth and velvet cloaks are and lent tbe goat to an untimely end. Ao elaborately trimmed with rich bead and incident of tb< *atue kind happend the first silk embroidery. part of tbe week at L'Auee, where a cow be­ longing to John Sterk ate * large quaintly of Bands of narrow velvet, with r teette dry brau and then filled up ou liquid refresh­ bows, trim the skirt* of semi-dress and ment*, which cauted tbe bran to awell and the evening costumes. • cow to die. New waist* show the fronts’eut away in the shape of the fashionable dress­ H*rrl*>n Brown 1* iwlng tried at Kalamazo thia week for criminal aaaault upon hl* 13- vest. Inside of this *s a front of shirred yearold atepdaughter. material, embroidery, passementerie, Tbe most interesting feature of tbe Batcher or the same goods finished with an murder trial at Charlotte Wednesday, waa the edging of needlework. effort that la being made to Introduce the con A skirt of plain bengaline, trimmed feaaiona which waa made by tbe prisoner at Abe Ume of bla arrest. This I* tbe moat im­ with bands of embroidery, is worn with portant point In tbe caae, and tbe defence la a pointed, low-cut Isjdice of velvet. •trurgling hard to kerp oul. When discuaalug tbe aubject of cotnpeteney of tbe evidence Very wide-embroidered rochings turn In regard to tbe confesaloii, tbe court ordered back from the neck, falling over the the Jury Io withdraw that they might not shoulders and front, and crossing at the bear facta which would prejudice them acaintt either aide. If tbe facta are proven which were back with a slight curve. Mated by tbe attorney* in tbeir argument* A deft-handed and thrifty Phyllis before tbe judge, tbe examination will bring has made herself soft pretty little folds out *ome atartilng facta aa to tbe manner In fur the nock and sleeves of h<>r best which tbe confession wa* gained. gown. She pulled to pieces a crumpled crepe lissc ruffle and stitched it in graduated plain bands of three widths FOREIGN HAPPENINGS. to the old heading. Tbe crumple did Numebous valuable‘•coins belonging not show in the least and the effect was to the Macedonian period have been very pleasing. dug up near Athens. THE POSTAL SERVICE. Packs of wolve* have appeared at Belgrade and other towns in Servin. At Exoland received about 10,057,800 let­ Pozarewatz u girl wa* devoured by the ters from the United States last year, famished brutes, and stories of similar Germany received from us 5,858,040 let­ tragedies have come from various parts ters. and France 1,884,040. of Europe. Thk postal savings bank system was A rooK French peasant woman whose inaugurated in Great Britain in 1860. husband wa* seriously wounded by a On March 31, 1891, the deposit* num­ German forester on the Alsatian fron­ bered 8.770,300 amounting to more than tier has refused to accept the indemnity ♦100,000,000. of 2,500 francs offered her by the Ger­ In the grand duchy of Lux.qnbnrg man government. persons desiring work or help hare now Oxe of the largest forests in the only to send a jKx>tal card to the direc­ world stand* o> ice. It is situated be­ tor of the postal administration in or­ tween Ural and the Okhotsk sea. A der to have tlieir "wants" advertised in well wa* recently dag in this region, every post office in the grand duchy. when it was found that at a depth of* Ex-Pustmaster General CAMrurmy— 840 feet the ground was still frozen. he wa* in Pierce's cabinet—who died re­ cently in Philadelphia, inaugurated the ODO CORNERS. registry system, one of the great a^rns About one-half the population of of the postal service. II la term of office Mexico are full-blooded Indian*, and of was signalized by a further reduction these one-half are uncivilized. in the rates of postage and by improve­ The Egyptian* employed caryatic ment in the interchange of mails with figures afterward called caryatides, at foreign countries. least 2,500 years before Christ. SOLDIERS IN EUROPE. The nativesof the Solomon islands be­ lieve that cyclones are caused by some Napoleon prohibited the use of the monstrous invisible birds flapping their mustache to all the infantry in hbt armit's except grenadiers of the old Thebe is prospect of early legislation in the Australian colonies designed to Two xinob, two pyincea, nine dukes, put a practical veto on immigration. two Held marshals and two generals The labor situation ia extremely unsat­ were private soldiers when they first isfactory, and the unemployed march Joined Bonaparte's grand army and rose almost in regiments from one colony to from the ranks by meritorious services. another demanding work. Dubdio the month of November, the last for which figures have been made CHICAGO THE MAIN EXHIBIT. public, the German army lost one -hun­ dred men by death, of whom seventeen, or more than one-sixth, committed sui­ Golunbte* Exhibition, the City of Chicago cide. will form th* main exhibit- N'ererlntbe M*A relic of one of the most extraorditory of city building ha* there been *uch marvcloue deTelopcment. London and Faria were Mcb a tbouKand ye*ra old before Chicxgo waa dreamed of. At tbe time of tbe Great Fire, 1871. Chicago waa a city of *oaiewbat oyer 300,000. Tbe Great Fire awepl through the city, deBtroring tbe entire boaineaB portion and ooe-tbtrd of the reaident di»trict covering a buy city, into a wllderoeM ef aahea and ruin4 money, if igao Ara, tn tbe World's Fair City, a Cyclor­ ama of tbe. Great Fire In which tbe nee nr* and inektenta of that fearful calamity are faithfully nttna; ■ thousand acre* more a literal aea of ■snzsi served in the military hospital at Plym­ outh, England. Thl* is the heart of * soldier who died in that hospital on January 30. 1809. sixteen days after he had been shot through the heart b C. E. Ingerson. Do you Know? That more ills result from an Unhealthy Liver than any other cause-indigestion, Consti­ pation, Headache, Biliousness, and Malaria usually attend it. Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator is a vegetable specific for Liver Disorders and tneir accompany­ ing evils. It cures thousands why not be one of them ? Take Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator. Your Druggist will supply you. PBOBATK ORDER. Srirs or Micauxs, I, Ccmnty «rf Barry. | t A true copy) ZS-35 • Jsd*» at ProbaM NOTICE OF HEAKING CLAIMS. Nolic* ta bnreby Rt«eo, Ihxt b probata court for llu- county of ONE Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tlie taste, and acts Emtly yet promptly on tbe Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers aud cures babitua1 constipation. ’ Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and acccQjable to tbe stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial id its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for dny one who wishes to try 1L Do not accept any substitute Dated March <Xh, A. D. 1MB. elalma Will t>a heard bafora aald CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 8AK FftMKMOO, CAL, , louavnu. kv. sew rose u.r. ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR ELDREDGE tail. Yem thould try nothing else •■til yon sea thl* baaiaeM, *» it U *o THB MOTHERS DNLIGHT- Dr. Hoxsie’s CERTAIN CROUP CURE INTER ESTING FIGURES. with the largest «ggrc|c«!k>u of elaborate and coailr buildings to be found In any part of tbe world, and ba* added over a million to her pop utetioo during tbto time. It is especially for- money is refunded. The cctirrh that isn’t cured coat* MOO. Not to you, but to the pro­ prietors of Dr. Safe’s Catarrh Rem- cough or cold in an hoar. He did a fair Tin: Shah of Persia, who has 10.000,­ buainea*, too, and the funny part of the thing was that he was so hoarse himself 003 sterling stored In hi* palace, ha* liecu borrowing a sum from the state to that he could hardly bawl. After a burglar in a Sah Francisco defray the coat of his summer outing to the distent provinces of his empire. Hi* clothing store had packed up two va­ suite comprises 10,000 people, including lises of goods he came face to face with his reflection in a large mirror, fired five shots Into the image, thinking it The dueheaaof Edinburg will soon go wu the watchman, and basely escaped to St. Petersburg for a few weelc*’ visit before the arrival of the policemen, to the emjicror and empress of Russia whom Ids allots summoned. and in the spring will go on to Bucha­ A MAX who is never seen without a rest. where she will' stay for some time with Prince and Princes* Ferdinand of cane (unless it is raining, and then he carries an umbrella) explained .that he Rou mania carried a stick because until he adopted 14OMK stars are believed to be so far the "habit he was always leaving his »way that 2,000,000 years are required umbrella. Now he has become so ac­ customed to having something In his for their light to reach the earth. Tua spectroscope tell* ua that the hand that he never forget* his umbrella. Am enterprising dealer in cosmetic* composition of the sun w nearly the same a* that of th* earth. We find in asked for space in the world’s fair to ex­ hibit an old woman, one-half of whose it iron, silver, zinc and other familiar face was to be smoothed out with hi* metals. preparation and the remainder left The planet* arranged in the order of their nearness to the *tm are: Mercury, with it* mortal wrinkle* until the end 35.893.000 miles distant; Venus, 60,184,­ of the fair, when he would smooth out 000 miles distent; the earth, 91.430,000 the other half iu the presence of the miles; Mars, 139,811.000 mile*; Jupiter, multitude._______________ 475,692,000 miles', Saturn, 873,187,000 IN THE HEAVENS. miles; Uranus, 1,733.889.000 mile*, and Ttte fixed stars arc suns, and each Neptune, 3.745,998,000 mile*. The prevalence of sun spot* is inti­ may have it* own planetary system. Some of the stars move with a veloc­ mately connected with the occurrence nf magnetic storm* on the earth’s sur­ ity of nearly fifty miles in a second. The fixed stars areof all colors, vio­ face. The *un gives us of its heat but one part in 22,000,000. How to get one let, blue, green and red predominating. Abtronomers claim that the tempera­ part mon-, Low to farther utilize the solar energy that is going to waste, is ture of tlfiA planet Neptune reaches 900 one of the great problems to be solved. degrees below zero. The moon gives out heat enough to affect a thermometer and make a differPRETTY AND FASHIONABLE. About 300,000 telephones arc in in the United State*. Lxevt. Peary found many bumble Itevs and bluebottle fiiea within 580 miles of the north polo. About >10,000,000 ia the estimated Nerve Tonic North America and Australasia. The various German fraternities of freemasons were incorporated into one body by Jost Dotxinger in 1444. Thk average weight of horses ia 1,000 pounds and the strength of one horse is equal, on the average, to that of five The United States furnish 673,000 freemason* and 647,471 odd fellow* with GUARANTEED EQUALto the BES1 ELDREDGE MANUFACTURING CO. ISDfel. -CO. SchccccUdy, F..Y. «4fcn*:kvi:te,0nL BELVIDERE, ILL. C. E. INGEBSON. �Every Month Shows an Increase in Our Sales. The Buel A White Grand Rapids Hand Made Boots and'Shoes. “They will keep your feet dry. ■ Nothing wears better Than Good Leather. We keep no rubber boote but Boston Rubber Boots. You will al­ ways get the best when you buy of us. We want your trade and will make right prices. There is more joy in. our heart over the one customer that trades with us than over ninety and nine that trade at Hastings. Bring in your Butter and Eggs. Buel & White. Because we use every possible means to please our customers and give them a few more goods for SI.00 than any business house in Nashville. We want YouE(2^’X’£Sto't£0 trade, and we want it bad. Qnrintr Draco DnnHo WeU, I Should Bay they did have an elegant line. Up! Illg Ul UOO UUlIllo, Have you seen those ]«.Items in all wool? . is no other incentive before vloced that tbe tramp reasoned correctly, still Dot sorry be had given him tbe dollar. What He Wanted to Sacrifice. rificc,” In which b* urged tbe bcueflt ot giving up some charitable pleasure for tbe cause of religion. LtUle Tommy listened thoughtfully aud hto mother thought abc would find out how deep au Iniprewion the sermon bad made. “Don’t you think, Tommy," said abe, "that you would feel better If you were to give up some cherished delight, some pleasure that you value In ao good a cause!" “Yes," said Tommy. “I think there to some­ thing I might give up." “Well.” said the mother gravely, at bls re­ ligious Interest, “well. Tommy, what pleasure do von think yon had better give up!” “I don't know," said Tommy tbougbUnlly: “suppose I give up going toebureb and Bunday Faith in Hie Contemporarlea. You can't down a newspaper man; anyhow, one of those Napoleons of everything like a countrv editor. There’s one In Michigan who wanted an office under tbe new administration and tbe chances were good that be would get It until they were somewhat demoralized by the declaration that editors were not to have A Valuable- Guaranty. The pian from tbe country wanted his tooth pulled and the dentist fixed him In tbe chair and began to unltmber bis gas machine. “Wbal’s that!" askedtbe patient In startled N ASHVILLE tones as be half ruse from the chair. “Gas," replied tbe dentist briefly. “That stuff that knocks ■ man senseless!” APRIL 21, 1893 “Not so bad as that, but It renders you In­ FRIDAY sensible to pain.” . friend. “Won’t It hurt me to take tt.” “Io wbat I" asked tbe editor. BABaryim “Of course not." ••I’m afraid 1 won’t git over IL" There is another girl at Wealey Norris’. "Yes, you wllh Why, mao, I’ll guarantee “But you won’t get It. Isn’t there some­ Tbe Branch school opened Monday with Mrs. thing or other out to the effect that tbe editor that It won’tkill you." Ethel Haines as teacher. doesn’Mtet anything!" Tbe patient sat up and looked around tbe “Pre beard so but that doesn’t apply lome."- room. Rev. J. A. Morey filled the pnlplt at tbe “Wbynol! Aren’t you an editorr’ church laat Bunday al m. and J. R. Stevenson “Do you own all tbtel” be asked. Bunday evening. about four dozen of my loathsome contemporThe old fellow rubbed his chin thoughtfully tor of the Assyria circuit for the balance of les all oyer the state, that I’ve been fighting for years, testifying In able editorials, that I’m thia Conference year. no editor and never was one, and didn’t know Mrs. Louts Lathrop.Orace Hyde and Mr. and the first principles of being one. That’ll fetch “ If it don't hurt me the guaranty don't count, Mra. A. D. Badcock go to Middleville Satur­ it, make no mistake,' ’and be walked on serene­ and If It kills me tbe guaranty ain’t going to day to attend the Y. P. 8. C. E. county conven­ ly_______ ________ do me any good as far aa I can see,” and he tion. lay back tn the chair and opened hla month. It's sometime* said patent medicines are for Bowa.ro of Ointment* for Catarrh that Amateur landlady—“How do you manage to contain Mercury, the ignorant Tbe doctors foster this idea. keep your Ixurdcrt, wit. such poor iccommo as mercury will surely destroy the acuae of daUona>nd so little to eatF* Mrs. Slimdlet smell and completely derange the whole system pose they are I Wbat a sick man needs Is not when entering It through tbe mucuous sur­ (confidentially )-“I let them run a week or two knowledge, but a cure, and tbe medicine that faces. 8ucb articles should never be used ex­ behind with their bill aud they never catch up.” cures is the medicine for tbe sick. Dr. Pierce's cept on subscriptions from reputable physic­ Small boy—‘ I think our teacher Is losing Golden Medical Discovery cures the “do be­ ians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to lieves” and tbe “don’t believes.” There’s no the vbod you can possibly derive from them. Interest In ua” Father—“Wbr sot" Small heaitance about It, no “if” nor “possibly." Hall’s Catarrh .Cure, manufactured by F. J. boy—“It's most two weeks since she reminded Il says—“i can cure you, only do as I direct" Cbeney «fe Co.. Toledo, O , contains do mercury us boya that we might grow up to be Presi­ Perhaps it fails occasionally. The makers and I* taken Internally, acting directly upon dent, If we study bard.” hear of it when it does, because they never the blood and mucuous surfaces of the system. keep tbe money when the medicine fails to do In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get Jinks—“Why didn't you let me present you good. Suppose the doctor went on that- prio the genuine. It Is taken internally, and made to that ladyl” dpie.(We beg the doctors’ pardon. It wouldn’t In Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney <s Co. Tes­ Binks—“Because 1 don't want to be given do!) __________ timonials free. gy Sold by druggists, price 75c. per bottle. Chocking, sneezing and every other form of Physicians Puzzled. , catarrh in the bead, la radically cured by Dr. Many persona arc unable to sleep on their Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. Fifty cents. Bold by Tbe General Sot tbe Question Right. left side. Tbe cause baa long been a puzzle to all druggists everywhere. physicians. Metropoliton papers speak with great Interest of Dr. Franklin Mlles, the emin­ If it was true that many of our solid citizens, DAYTON CORNERS. while soldiers, regarded card-playing and petty ent Indiana specialist in nervous and heart diseases, wbo has proven that this habit arioea pilfering aa among tbe accomplish menu of W. D. Bradley Intends going north Thurs­ from a dtoeax-d heart. He has examined and camp life. Gen. 8------ replied: “a base libel, day. • Hit New madam—a calumny. True, they never left a kept on record thousands of cases. Mrx Nelson Hager has been quite sick the friendless chicken to nod on Ita uncomfortable Heart Cure, a wonderful remedy, is sold st Goodwin ’s Thousands testify jo its value as roost; never suffered an overburdened apple a cure tor Heart Diseases. Mrs. Chas. B*noy, E. Carl, of Kalamo, visited al A. 8. Buy­ tree to break down from Iu load of fruit; never fl it’s over Bunday. retpoved a bee gum until the shades of nlgbt Loveland, Cok>., says its effects on her are marvelous. Elegant book on heart tfisease Jake Smith, of Sunfield, visited bls slater the made tbe removal more to the comfort of tbe bees; never permitted the lacteal fluid to sour fore part of tbe week. In badly ventilated milkbouaes. and never—no, Milt Smoke and Sam Banter, from tbe north, “Did you notice thall” Inquired Mr. Fortbnever—left a wounded ahoat to bleed its young la visiting In these parts. life away by tbe roadside; and as for cards, we flore, dejectedly. •■See wbatl” responded his good wife. Edd. Cherrie and wife left M. M. Bradley’s give you our word that Just before the battle “Why, those people in tbe next flat have Wednesday and are spending a few days tn of Seven Pines, of Perryville, of Murfreesboro, JnM moved In a new plana" „ Vermontville. we saw cards strewn all along the road, so “Oh, don I worry about that," returned Mr». peat was the soldiers’ disgust for card play­ Forthfiore cheerily, “that Isn’t a piano at all; Tbe snccrM of Chamberlain'# Cough Reme­ ing.—Confederate War Journal It Is a new Invention called “The Deacon's dy in effecting a speedy cure of colds,croup and Own Side Board.” whooping cough has brought It into great de “Buying a cough medicine for children.” mend. Mearrv. Pontius A Bon, of Cameron, says H. A. Walker, a prominent druggist of For pains In tbe chest tbere to nothing bel­ Ohio, say that it has gainrtl a reputation sec­ Ogden, Utah, “never be afraid to buy Chainond to none In that vicinity. Jas. M. Queen, be Iain's Cougb Remedy. Tbere is no do dan­ ter than a flannel doth saturated with Cbamof Jobnstoi;, W. Va., says It is the best be ever ger from it and relief la always sure to follow. berlaiu’s Pain Balm and bound over tbe seat tued. B. F. Jenee, druggist, Wloons, Miss, 1 particularly recommend Chamberlain's be­ of pain. It will produce a counter Irritation says: “Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is per cause 1 have found It to be safe and reliable. without blistering, and is not so disagreeable fectlr reliable. I have always warranted It It is Intended especially for colds, croup and as mustard; In fact is much superior to any and it never failed to give tbe most perfect oat- whooping cough.” 60 cent bottles for sale by plaster an account of Its pzin-reHevtug quailused In time It will prevent pneutofaetkm.” 60 cent bottles for sale by all drug- all druggists. mania. 50 cent bottles for sqle by all drug- LBN W. FK1GHXKH, PUBLISHER. EAST MAPLE GROVE. Ely’s Cream Balm. I waa suffering from a severe attack of influenza and catarrh and wh Specimen Cases. Induced to trv your remedy. Tbe result was marvelous. I could hardly articulate, and in 8. H. Clifford, New Cased, Wis. .was troubled lets than twenty four hours the catarrhal symp­ with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach toms and my boarnenesa disappeared and I was dlsord^rd, his liver was affected to an was able to sing c beavr role Iu Grand Opera alarming degree, appetite fell away, and be was terribly reduced In flesh aud strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Bbephcrd, Harrisburg, HL, bad a running sore on hia leg of e’gbt years’stand­ ing.- (fed three bottles of Electric Bitters and EAST CASTLETON. seven boxes of Bueklen’e Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker. Catawba, O., Gall Bachcller Is quite sick. had five large fever sores on bls leg, doctors Wm. Nease has moved Into tbe Frank said be was Incurable. One lottle Electric Bitters and one box Buckles's Arnica Balve E. W. Brigham baa got thirty lambs tram cured him entirely. Bold by C. E. Goodwin, Price last Friday. Mias Hattie Co: so I Mias Jennie Troxel were at Grand Led** last eJaturdav. has closed a contract Drintc^ All kinds, all prices, all widtha. The only place in town you can get the t rilllS, prints or buy it in remnants. ’ CantnrtfC “ tlie t‘,ne year you tluy a bolt °f iact°ry. On every bolt we save rdutUryb, you money. Bleeched factory from 6 eta. up to 11 eta. QhnOO Y°u niake a mistake if you do not look at the Plow Shoes we are offering for UllUuSi tl.00 and SI.25. We ask, you look, common sense will do the rest. children’s straw hata for achlool. Bucklen's Arnica Salvo The Best Salve in the world for Cuts; Bruises Sores, Ulcers, 8alt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter Chipped bands. Chilblains, Corns, aud all skin Eruptions, and positively cares Piles, or no pay required. It Is zusranted to give perfect sat­ i or Wall Paper Ilf inrlmu Ourt/iinA On Spring Rollers at 20, 25, 30. 35, 40, 50 and 75 cents. IfinUuW uUridlilS Come and examine them. Lace Curtains at 39 cts., 50 eta, 75 eta, 85 eta. SI.00, SI.50 and S2.50. Truman . DRPRICE’S a donkey." “Hah I But wbicb Is tbe donkey end which gentleman?’’ “Well, it to Just there where they differ.” Acton z new principle—regulating the liver stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure Banks. • Are you all run down ? Scott's Emul­ sion of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, and ]Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda will build you up and put flesh on you and give you a good appetite. apoetite. Bcotl's Emulsion cures Coughs, Lil ■ 9 R all Anaemic and Wasting Diseases. Prevents wasting in children. Al- • most as palatable as milk. Get only Use genuine. Prepared by Scott A V.*. b, ”■ J J SAPOLIO Ex-Mayor Long Cured of indigestion and Dyspepsia Gmaral KealUi Built up— Wife Also Greatfv Banejlted. ' ^CnO1® &SSS> 2o“2> •< P O H •^1 s ^2° o „ ® „ w o o (D CD CD H jxS-oS- What brought me to this? 1'11 tell you. The grand good trade we have had since I last met you, fairly turned my head. The lust week has practi­ cally been our first trade week for spring aud it was an evidsneu of the fact stated In last week’s ad., that with three good stocks to depend on we were tn ■ a position to do better by yoy than our competitors. Our Customers are in­ creasing in number steadily and you might as well join the crowd and get aa Is a very popular and successful lawyer of much goods for your money as your neighbor. We only have Troy, Ohio. He stands high In the csttinatloD. of liia fellow citizens, having been mayor of the city. He writes a* follows: Important points in favor of Hood’s Sarsaparilla better iialf Hardware, Paints, Oils, etc. Farming Tools Carriages, Harness, etc. Furniture, . Carpets, Etc., and In tbeae YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY BUYING OF U& Q. U. GLASGOW. suffered very severely with nausea and distress in my stomach. At times I lud very severe headacb«. t.:id tn tho moraiiun would have that tired feeitng and feel so dbli spirtsIna that 1 felt no inclination to attend my bust­ PROBATE ORDER. Hood’s Cures Deas. But I found in Hood’s Banaparflla a tru* appetite, and assisted i now eat heartily and Renewed Strength and Vigor, Timorous Lover—Do you tbtak it will oe eaar to arrange things wfth yqpr father, darl­ ing!-dots—does be umlerstatd things read­ ily? ■ Hood’s Sarsaparilla •Makes Um Weak Rtmmr* JJsed in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. v-F Att “HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH rtlpation. Unequalled for men, women and children. Bmaliest. mUdest. surest! 5 doses 35 cle. Samples free al Good win’s. licred iu six hours by tbe New Great South Ameriewn Ktdney Cure. You can't afford to m fj^nnisiun John J. CroMklns Is under arrest at Belding, charged with setting firs to bls lunch counter to get the Insurance A Decided Difference “Wbat means this coolness between Johnson & A Meteorological Mystery. Everybody tn the A»okln< compartment of the elec[xt bad told a story except one quh-t. Inoffensive sort of a man In the corner, and tbe drummer eyed him with suspicion, aa he fintotted what be considered tbe corker of the en tire combination. As tbe drummer concluded the quiet man i poked bto bead cautiously ont of bls shell and coughed slightly, as men do who have lain dormant awhile and rouse themselves to utter­ ance. “I remember,"he said, without further preBmlnary,“a queer circumstance wbicb happen­ ed to me during a summer vuit I mide some years ago In Kansas. I am reminded of It by tbe story our friend here”—nodding towards the drummer—“tells of a shower of flab falling from the sky. I can readily believe bis atorv” —the drummer looked grateful—“and I hope he will believe mine. One afternoon we were silling out tn front of my friend's Louse, some , three or four of us, noticing tbe peculiar shape, i color and movement of tbe clouds, when, all at : once, aa true a« cospel, gentleman, an ele­ phant, alive and kicking, dropped right down In front of us ont of tbe sky, aud a more as­ tonished looking brute I never saw." The drummer a«t spellpound and everybody else choked up, sneechlessTbe quiet man looked around on bis audi­ tors.” “It’s as true aa preaching, gentlemen," be went on, ' and though, as a rule In Kansas, it doesn't rain elephants, It did on that occasion, and Is accounted for by tbe fact that a cyclone had struck a circus twenty miles to tbe west cf us, and furthermore It was raining Hons st d tigers and horses and bvenu and monkeys and tentplna for a week afterwards, tbe biggest things, of course, com'ng down aounesL” "My dear sir,” gasped tbe drummer as tbe qnlet man was about to continue, .“don’t say another word. I travel for a liquor bouse and If you want a barrel of cocktails give me yotr address and I’ll send it to you by ttbe first cy­ clone that passes our place." condition with and Buggy. Free Offer. A 910 Mt of harness for only M.55. A 8100 tup buggy for only 449.75. You can examine our goods at your own place before paying one cent. Send for Illustrated catalogue giving prices to consumers that are less than retail dealer's actual cost. Send address and this advertisement to Alyah Manu­ facturing Ou., Dept. E. E., Chicago, Illinois. Men’s atiffft 4 Oil lb dllU UYuldllba good and that you cannot buy elsewhere for leea than 75 cents. "Famous” Pants at 11.00, SI. 25 and SI. 50, good wearers, good lookers and great bargains. Ask to see them. . For 10, 12, 15, 20, 25 and 85 cents a Double Roll. Border in’all Resolutions passed by the W. R. C. on the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Wright. Whkmxas, In view of tbe lots we have sus­ tained by the decease of our sister, end of the KaSLval That It Is but a just tribute to the memory of tbe departed to say that In her re moral from our midst, we mourn for owe who was In every way worthy of our respect and regard. Rttdvrtl, That we sincerely condole with the family of tbe deceased af tbe dispensation with which it has pleased Divine Providence to af­ flict them and commend them for consolation to Him who orders all things for tbe beat and whose chastisements are meant In mercy. Ratoltrd, That this heartfelt testimonial of our sympathy and sorrow be presented to the husband and family of our departed sister by the secretary of tbe V' ---------an honored member. Lida Williams, Emma Bhowx. President. Secretary. We have a line thatTwill please you. hats in all shapes; soft hataffin 37 different ahapea and | straw hats in every shape. Q HDante and nuarallc We sell for 65 cents an overall that will do your soul IN MEMORIAM. A young millionaire after baring had about all the fun there was going, concluded be R. Ruvsel. of Woodland, visited at Cal. would settle down to business and make a man of himself, so he applied to a leading citizen for a Job. Mlsa Myrtle Whitcomb flatted friends at “Wbn can you dol” inquired the p. e. Grand Rapids last week. ‘•Nothing.” “Can yoa do It well!" ■ rert at Battle “I think so." “I’ve got a j-tb for you then." John Dcmaray and family, ot Woodland, “ Wbat to Itf ” Tisited relatives here over Bunday. “I'm organizing a stock company and I’U Wm. Jrrrard Is having an addition built to i’s heme. 15 Washable Ginghams. W/, arn warm PROBATE ORDER- �AT LANSING IS HIS METHODS. days «o A home to be susceptible to train­ ing must be spirited, full of sensibili­ ty, quifk to understand and to put his conceptions into action, writes Prof. George Bartholomew in the New Ysric Press. It makes no dif­ ference'asto the age or sex of the animal; of course young* horses are preferred to old ones. But oid horses have been trained as successfully as young ones. For some time I don’t request the horse to do anything. I pursue this course until the’borse feels at home with me and looks upon me as his friend. I do not use force in training—nothing but kindness. Sometlnies I give tbe new comer,* lump of sugar or a handful of grain. Then he will come to mo of his own accord for these things. That is a point gained. I have taken the most vicious horses, runaways, “man-eaters," and by my-methods trained them so that they could be driven with per­ fect safety. Kindness and firmness will accomplish wonders in training horses. There is a great difference between firmness and cruelty. I do not believe in Lelng cruel, but I do in betog firm. To make a horse stand on a pedes­ tal, first of all I teach the animal to stand still in one place. Then I call him, alternately, to step backward, to step forward. I may lead him, but when I give him the word it must be obeyed at once. Next I take hold of his foot, keeping it for a few momenta in my hand. I continue that lesson until he begins to think that all I want to do is to bold his foot in my hand. I practice that un­ til he knows it perfectly. Next I take a small box atout a foot high and place it !n front of him. I lead him up to it 1 take up his foot and try to place it on the box. He will pull it away. I take up- his foot again, hold it awhile, rubbing his leg gently with one hand. After a few lessons he will allow his foot to rca main on the box. After he consents to put one foot on the box I raise tbe other foot and hold it in my left hand, so as to keep the other In posi­ tion on the box. If be pulls down the foot on the box (which he is likely to do) I place the other one on the 'box. When I have trained him to bear his weight on the foot which is on the box I have made great progress, for then he. will allow the other one to be put up. I keep both hands behind his legs. If he attempts to take down cither one I catch it and give it a light rap, at the same time pushing his bead for­ ward so that he raises it and allows his weight to reston both feet on the box. Being taught gradually, he finds experiment quite easy. After awhile he will approach the box and put up one foot. Then you tap him on the other foot, and in a few more lessons than the strap. Reduce or increase the sound according to the way he behaves, until finally you can use a full cartridge. a*position with his foot on a pedestal But, of course, a novice in horse­ training could not do that Sometimes I have to add a stran­ ger to the group. By talking and pantomine I give the others to un­ derstand that the newcomer is to be a member of the class. And in- this, as in other respects, the horses be­ have a good deal like boys in school when a strange boy comes into the class. The horses look critically at tbe visitor, and, as boys do, some­ times persecute him. They will bite him, and he, seeing that he is not welcome, will make an attempt to leave. If he does I put him back In his position. I pat the others on tbe back and make them understand that they must allow the newcomer to remain. He will gradually become acquainted with the resL And then, with the others, he, too, will “pick" at the next new horse. After the horses have been trailed to perform various tricks they not only enjoy taking part io tbe exhibi­ tion, but sometimes when a horse is negligent or reluctant in going through his act, those next to him will urge him, and, by biting or crowding, seek to punish him for not performing promptly or properly. To teach a horse to fire a pistol is a long and difficult piece of work. First, I teach him to hold a small, flat piece of soft pine wood, about half an Inch thick, in h.s mouth, or, rather, between his front teeth. At first he will spit it out. I put it back again carefully, without hurtlug him. Finally he will relax his grip to allow the stick to pass in easily between his teeth. After a while he will shut his teeth and hold on to IL Then I let go of IL If he drops it, I pick It up and gently replace 1L When he has learned that you wish him to hold the stick, and that it does not hurt him, he is willing to do IL The next step Is to hold the stick down below his head; make him lower his head*a little and then put the stick in his mouth. That drill Is followed until tbe stick is placed on the ground and be consents to take hold of it and pick it up with Als teetb. You can finally throw tbe stick, on the ground, say “pick that up; give It to me,” and be will obey. I now take a strap.of leather, and so arrange a pistol that Probably the most difficult thing to teach a horse is the moaning of wonds and Hlgn language. 1 am careful when I utter words to make *- physi­ cal movement to Indicate their mean­ ing. Give the horwtt ’ * tbe same time ia some him the movemcDfeyou wish mm to make. You want to teach him to obey the command to turn to-the right. Each time you give the order turn him to tbe right, pat him approvingly, go away, and again tell him to turn to tbe right' Continue turning him to tbe right until he knows the meaning of the command. It 1s by this proc­ ess that one horse will learn another horse’s name. In the presence of tbe animal I call another horse, which may be standing over in a corner, by name. He comes to me. The horse who is learning bls lesson knows it is not his name that is called, and that he is not called for. He hears me continually call the other horse "John," and he learns that "John" is the othej horse’s name. In this way my group of twenty-four horses have each learned to know the name of the other. When I am training* horse for any particular trick and he does not go through bis work in a proper way, I tap him gently lylth the whip, but only enough to attract his attention to the fact that I am not exactly pleased with his conduct I never “lash them into submission,” for I do not believe In t*ha^ theory of tra’nIng. Such a course only tends to. scare the horse. If a horse has sdbcessfully gone through a difficult per­ formance I pat him encouragingly, as much as to say, “That’s good, old boy; you’re all right" After such acts a horse,- just like a gymnast or an acrobat will draw a long breath and seemingly say, “Well, I got through that without making a break."_____ .I...-,.... Redfern, his lesser rival, have an­ nounced that the woman of style will be clotbod in the ugly, uncom­ fortable, old-fashioned crinoline which was the abomination of our women in the ’60’s. Skirts will be five and a half yards wide and un­ derneath them will bechoops of the same width. To add to the horror of the announcement is the fact that the head must I>e crowned with “droopey bonnet* of a weeping-willow style of architecture,” as one writer says. Fair sister, says the Utica. Globe, if you would like to know in advance just how your charms will be dis­ played under tbe new fashion, study the accompanplng illustration. Of course, it will be necessary to enlarge the theater seats, and, in fact, the whole question of space Js bound to become a problem under the criaollne regime. Think of the elevators and street cars, and then tbe Easter parade! Carriages will have to be ruled off the street for the day, while the entire thoroughfare becomes a sea of billowy crinoline. There will be a great demand for carpenters. Just think of the doors and halls to be widened! As for dancing, that will have to be done at arm’s length. A system of signals should be devised, such as hoisting colored lanterns or waving different flags, so that partners may .Systematic O*rulatlon. communicate with each other. Kiss­ The monks of tbe middle ages ing will probably become a lost art, divided the kiss into fifteen distinct at least among women. and separate orders—first, the decor­ ous, or modest kiss; second, the dip­ lomatic, or kiss of policy; third, the spying kiss, to ascertain if a woman has dtunk wine; fourth, tbe slave kiss; fifth, the kiss Infamous, a Humphrey B. Kendrick, a former church penance; sixth, the slipper resident of Santa Barbara, Cal., who kiss, practiced toward tyrants: sev­ has just returned to San Francisco enth, the judicial kiss; eighth, the after a residence of several years in feudal kiss; ninth, the religious kiss, Japan, gives the Examiner an Inter­ kissing the cross; tenth, the academ­ esting description of a little mountain ical kiss, on joining a solemn brother­ town named Nara In that country: hood; eleventh, the hand kiss; “Everyone, or almost everyone in twelfth, the Judas kiss; thirteenth, Nara has a deer," said Mr. Kendrick, the medical kiss, for the purpose of “and they are as plentiful there as3 healing some sickness; fourteenth, do$s in :m> American town, while the kiss of etiquette; fifteenth, the around the temples are great num­ kiss of love, the only real kiss. bers, all sacred to the Japanese. And they arc very tame, coming up even (0 the stranger and almost begging In full mourning among tho Chi­ for gingerbread, of which they are nese the black strands of the queue very fond, and which the tourist is are replaced by white ones and in expected to buy for them. second mourning by light blue nr •^When the Emperor, a great many green. It is an unpardonable breach yearsago, came into Nara, nnd Nara, of etiquette for an inferior to enter you know, was the first capital of the presence of a superior with his Japan, he rode on a white deer, and TTVUUU 1UUIIU 111? neck ULlfc Ul pig-tail wound round his or that at once made the deer sacred, head, and the greatest Insult one and at ti>e same time it l>ecame fash­ man can offer another Is to pull his ionable to own one, and now they pig-tall. It seems very odd to see arc the most common thing to be seen sailors on ship or in barracks comb­ in the place, unless it bo lanterns, ing cacti other's tresses, or coolies at which arc actually without number, the street corners performing the and of every kind and quality. A same friendly office. . Custom forbids lantern In Japan is very different a man to wear a beard and mustache from one here, for there they are until he becomes a grandfather. stone pillars, although there are some of metal, and made to be sus­ How Troueera Originated. The women ofvJudah, it seems, pended. I saw some of bronze in were tbe first wearers of garments one of the temples which had been in bifurcated form, and man, per­ brought from Holland long ago. But, ceiving the convenience and com­ while there are so many, the Japanfort of this article of dress, evolved cse will never count them. “That would be a very wicked thing by tbe superior intelligence of wom­ an, appropriated it to his use, and in the sight of the gods, who keep doomed his womankind to incumber the number a careful secreL And their limbs with flowing robes, which though sacrilegious foreigners have render it impossible for them to cope made the attempt no two ot them have ever counted the same. Another with man in the useful avocations. feature is the goldfish ponds—no such fish as you see here, but 12 and Wealthy Chinese merchants are 14 inches lung, and of such a deep sending their sons to England and color, darker than orange even. And America to be educated. Last year those with the fantails ate beautiful America had more Chinese students All of tbe ponds and lakes are 'full than England had. The correct of them, and as the water is very length of time for a thorough educa­ clear it Is a marvelous thing to stand tion is considered to be about five on the shore, and watch them dart years. If possible, the father goes through the ripples, and when out in after his son and brings him home a boat the very bottom assumes a when his period of education is com­ golden hue." pleted. ________ '___________ Mr. Glaisber, the aeronant, asserts, after a long and patient investiga­ tion, that the ninth day of the moon is the most rainy of the whole twen­ ty-eight, and that in the first and last weeks of the moon’s age tbe rain­ fall is less than the average. Tbe records kept by Mr. Glalsher also inindicatc 4 o’clock in the afternoon as the rainest hour of the day. The second chancellor's medal for classics hae been withheld thii year ! at Cambridge University, England, the examiners finding no candidate worthy to receive it—a circumstance that has occurred only once before in 150 years. Patient—“Wbat do you think ot a warmer climate for me. Doctor?" it can be fired off by pulling tbe strap. Doctor—“My dear man, that’s just The .pistol is not landed at first. He what I’m trying to save you from." must be taught that the strap is the “Can't you give me employment, the pistol with a blank cartridge mum," asked the tramp. “Certain- DOING. powerful man, searched audacity < nough to strike him. but bls search avallrd nothing. Tfllertun kept the secret from his own family until tbe old man became so persl»tent in bis efforts to discover tbe per­ petrator of -the deed, eved going so far as to leave the country when ho feared tbe >1,000 reward would cau*u fome one to reveal his Identity to the enraged Billy. After the death of Patterson, Tillerton refused tv> mention the affair, which was the best course to pursue, as bls friends would doubtless have twitted him with playing the “live sheep racket over the dead lion." It is only recent­ ly that Mrs. Conely has heard of the reward waiting a claimant to tbe Franklin County (Georgia) Court of Record. The writer has not been in­ formed whether or not she will make? an effort to secure the >1,000 offered as a reward for her father’s rashness. Future developments will add a third and last chapter to this interesting bit of history. At the little town of Granville,' In Normandy, there are treacherous tides, which suddenly overwhelm the low shore. One of the perilous In­ cidents resulting from their rising is described in Henry Blackburn’s “Ar­ tistic Travel." Two friends were one day absorbed in examining the rocks at some distance from the shore, and in collecting the numerous marine plant* which abound in their crevices, when suddenly one of the pair called out, “Mercy on us! I forgot the tide, and here It comes!" Turning toward the shore, they saw a stream of water running rapid­ ly between them and tbe sand. They quickly descended the rocks, but be­ fore they couldfeeach the ground “the sand was in stripes and the water in sheets." They then ran for tbe shore, but before they had proceeded far they were met by a fisher-girl, who called: • “The wave! the wave! It Is coming! Turn and run for the rock, or you are lost!" JThey did turn, and saw, far out at sea, a large wave rolling toward the shore. The girl led the way, and the two friends strained every nerve to keep pace with her. As they neared the rock the wave was beginning to roll In, and for the last ten steps they were up to their knees in water: but they bad reached the goal! “Quick! quick!" cried the girl point­ ing upward. “There is the passage to the cross at the top; but if the sec­ ond wave comes, we shall be too late!" She scrambled on for a hundred yards, until she came to a fissure in the rock six or seven feet wide, along which the water was rushing like a mill-sluice. With some diffi­ culty they reached tbe upper rocks. There they rested for a moment, when another great wave rolled in, and the water ran along the little platform where they were sitting. They rose and mounted the rocky points, which are never quite coiercd with water, and clustered together for support In a few moments the suspense was over. The girl pointed to tbe shore, where they could see people waving their handkerchiefs, anl whence came tbe faint sound of a cheer. « “They think the tide has turned," said she, “and they arc shouting to cheer us." She was right; the tide had turne.1. Another wave rolled up and wet their feet but when it passed the water bad fallen. It Is a lucky thing for the natives of Southern Patagonia that the navi­ gation of the Strait of Magellan is dangerous. Vessels often anchor in the strait for the night on this ac­ count, and this gives tbe crooked­ legged natives a chance to come out in their canoes and trade with the ship’s company. The chief articles 1offered by the natives am furs of va­ rious kinds, especially of the sea otter. These they sell for a trifle, or more often barter for a few things they need. The best otter skins are worth as much as >600 to >700 when brought to civilized markets, but Patagonians offer only poor skins. The late Samuel E. Adams, of _. Richmond, Ind., was fond of tilling of a remarkable coincidence which 1 happened several years ago. Daring ;a severe thunder storm a canary bird Hew Into the house. Within a few minutes a shivering aud badly fright­ HE STRUCK BILLY PATTERSON. ened spaniel was found begging for admission. The dog was let in. Less than an hour afterward a child was heard crying on tbe outside and ts.e Who struck Billy Patterson? About door opened to admit a little tot fifty years ago this was a question scarcely 2 years old. The child, dog asked very frequently to illustrate and canary were never claimed. Mr. tbe unexpected defeat of a candidate -Adams found a comfortable home for or a doubtful or unknown uiattof. the little one, while he continued to But who struck the blow was never cafe for the dog and bird. found ouL An exchange professes to have found out, and says ft was One of tbe visions of Jules Verne George W. Tillerton of Georgia. This is likely to become a reality. Ex­ Is the story: . Last evening we published an ex­ periments, have demonstrated to the haustive review of a famous case— satisfaction of experts of the navy that of William Patterson of Georgia, that a ship can be constructed with the same Billy th^t wns “struck." a capacity for submerging itself and .ThiS week we publish what is be­ moving below the surface ot the lieved to be an authentic answer to water rapidly and under strict con­ the well-known conundrum. Mrs. trol Jennie G. Conely of Athol, N. Y., says that her father, George W. TllThe Children’^ Aid Society of Penn­ lerton, who lived at Franklin, Ga., sylvania haa met with gratifying suc­ at that time, and whj has long since cess in its farm colonies for pa* per died, struck that historic blow. As and incorrigible children, and a bill related In “Notes for the Curious," last week, Patterson was a Baltimore ring on the society the official custody merchant, who had retired to his es­ of tbe children committed to it by tate near Carnsville, Ga., where he the court*. Legislature, Tuesday, wa* whether or not the Plate should foot tbs bilk for the lagielattve trip to Chicago. April An Invi­ tation to be. present at tbe dedication of the Michigan building at the World’s Fair Wrdneaday the How committee of the whole agreed to a bill appropriating >7A o:o for a new Insane ntylnm at tome point in the Upper Peniaxnla. Bill* making an appropriation for Improvement* at tie Northern Michigan and Kalamazoo Imans A*ylum«. the State Pnbllc Fchool. gad tho Fchool for tbe Blind wero abo agreed to. be Senate in committee of the whole agreed to a bill covering a board of control for tbe School for the Blind. No meas­ ure* of pnbllc Importance werJ pawed ty either branch. Tbe Hou*e Thursday knocked oat the emnlbui normal aclv ol bill which contem­ plated tho appropriation for.rotabllsblns three naw normal schools la the Sts to by striking oat all after the enacting clxuxe la coiumitCbe of tbs whole The proposi­ tion for establishing aa Insane a*ylnn> nt some point In tbe Upper Peninsula will probably bo acceptol Bill apropriatlng SSO.OOQ for each of tbe years 1S33 and IBM for current expenses of tbe Micblzaa Mining Fchool at Honghton, and 82*010 for a new engineering build In z passed tbe House Tbe bisbtp Senate confirmed tbe appointment* of George H. Morse, of Caroon City. »« labor commissioner; X A. Hubbell, of Houzbton. and Thomas B. Puneton. of Hancock, as members of the board of control ot ibe Michigan Mining fchool: Cot A. T. Biles, of Baflnaw, as receiver of pnbllc .moneys from tbe government In aid of the Soldi; r*’ Home; and Gen. R. A. A liter, of Detroit. board of control of railroad* Whan the bill Incorporating Orau;a lodge* in Michigan came up on third read­ ing the fenatf Friday, an amendruent waa offered providing that the organisation abonld in ita ritual disclaim aU loyalty to tbe Britlih Go ver n men t aud not permit lou* belief* Tbl» amendment pr«< iptiaicd. re cons tdcrod and The Com nil Hee on Taxation reported favor­ ably on a bill providing for the roturn to State ayatem ot taxation and the treatment of real estate mortgage? personal proferty for the purposes of assestmenf. The Insurance Committee recommended the passage of thn bill prohibiting unauthor­ ized companies from soliciting tu«lne*«1n the State. - The House bill making an ap­ propriation for tho mining school was amended by reducing the at proprlatlon for current expenses 15,000 rod Increasing for new buildings f10,000. .The House killed the bill substituting a tax of 2 per cent on the net premiums of life Insurant» for the present rate of 3 per cent on gro<s p>etnlutnl _________________________ AMERICAN CHILDREN. And the Bright Light In Which One Kng- Strictly speaking, says an English­ man recently returned to that country from a visit to America, there is no such being as an American baby! There can be no manner of doubt, he continues, that very young infante there possess intelligence to an extra­ ct dlnarv de ree. Tbe average American n.other is most sincerely anxious to train her children well: and there ia on their behalf a con­ stant tendency for dwellers in cities to take refuge in the fresh air of the beau­ tiful and often distant tuburbe which are now springing up everywhere. It is true that the first laws ot health are often lamentably neglected in the rear­ ing of children, but if the American mother is still behind the English tn this respect, she certainly carries away the palm in tho matter of personal de­ votion and self-sacrificing care. No expenditure of lime or trouble seems too great; she is absolutely regardless of self and does for her children much that we should relegate to hirelings. She is, if possible, too unselfish, and tho consequence Is that the child la apt to become exacting. But It is precisely this peculiar trait that runs through all American society-r-it is characteristic ot men no less than of women. Hus­ bands slave for their wives, regardless of all recreation, even in tbe u oat hented days of summer, while the wives in their turn lavish all their thought and cere upon the little one* With few exceptions the children, both of rich and poor, attend the public tchoola, and as toys and girls pursue their studied in the tame class-room, they grow, up together in a friendly fashion, and qu te young girls have a circle of many friends on their visiting list whom they invite to literary meet­ ings end dances nnd sleigh parties without any maternal Intervention whatsoever. In no other country are so many girls at college. The desire for knowledge very early evinces Itself, and tbe mo­ ment the schoolbell rings boys and girls rush from the breakfast table and ar­ rive breathless at the scboolbouae probably twenty minutes before the doors are opened. Learning is made a pleasure rather than a task; self-confi­ dence Is encouraged by frequent public recitations, and whatever the American Sbllc school may tall to do, it ovrnly produces a race of men*and wom­ en richly endowed with the power of expresaing their thoughts in varied and well-chosen language. The newest fad in autograph books !• one of cooking receipts. Each formula written in the. book 'has the signature of the contributing friend under it. KiChUac Without F>rv*rm<. The armor of horse and rider, in the fourteenth century, frequently weighed as much as 4O<» pounds. The tong bow waa brought into West­ ern Europe In the eighth century; bows When Cortex invaded Mexico for the •econd time he had eighty muaketeers and eighty croee-bowmen. Thk tut teuton in France to wear defensive armor were the pikemen, wboae organization was abouahed ia �OUR FLAG GOES DOWN END OF THE BIG STRIKE MONARCHY’S COLORS OVER HAWAII. FLOAT WORLD’S FAIR EMPLOYES RE­ TURN TO WORK. himself weak take him to New York on the Wanderer; and firmly, indeed, that the Doc’or would have been better pleased had she shown some excitement. "Not until of late,” stammered the Had Thrasher gone to sea on the Doctor. Wanderer, as he was more than willing “And wherein has been the disobedi­ to do, he would have been tied up in a ence of late?” shotted bag and dropped overboard tho "You persist In loving, against my, first chance, forFox believed in destroy­ w 11. Ralph Denham, about whose origin ing his useless tools. Z ' 1 kpow nothing.’ ’ Captain Pox found In Thrasher just "And about which I cafe nothing, with the man to aid him in otic of tbe all due respezt for you. And again, let grandest schemes ho had yet plotted, mo say, thut we do not love or cease to which was no leas Chau to get posses­ love in obedience io any one's will, not sion of th > cruiser, Bea Hawk, and by even our own. I would be false t<? my­ the easiest means to rid himself of such self and a hyvogrite to you If I prom­ of the officers and crew aa did not en­ ised no: to Love this man.* list under h’s piratical standard. "Then you give no thought to his an­ Alr< ady tbe reader la familiar with cestors?" tho identity of Captain F- x with the In obedience to Capt. Denham’s last “No; If they were ail living since tho traitor and pirate, Captain William Kidd ordets. as well oa in anticipation of be­ flood, I am sure there is not one of them of the Adventure Galley. ing soon ordered to' sea, Lieutenant I could love as I 'do Ralph, or would There woe scarcely ono species of Hedges, now In command, set all tho care to marry." villainy in which be was not prescient, crew to work, painting and tarring and "You are talking nonsense," said the and where be failed, ho foun I a most greasing, so that the Boa Hawk looked Doctor, getting angry aa men usually willing coadjutor in Guy Frenanld. like a huge floating hive, aBout which a do when they persist in a debate in A good specimen of Ralph Denham's great number of strange bees wore which they are being worsted. "Did you handwriting was obtained in that working with restless industry. not toll me tha: you would not marry officer's reply, accepting l ox’s Invita­ Squire Condlt was not a seaman; he Ralph Denham without my con-ent?" tion to sail in the Wanderer to New couldn't tell the difference between the "I did, father?" York. inartln.’ale and pennant halyards, but, “Then why do you keep on loving Frenauld was an adept in the imita­ as Ralph Denham's adopt© 1 father, ho him?" ' tion of handwriting, so that it became feit that a great responsibility hod been “ Because, aa I told you before, I could au easy matter to forgo a letter from Imposed on him by that young gentle­ not help It If I would, and woald not if Captain Denham. man’s absence. He rowed ou—or, Icnuld." , . bach a letter was forged and given to rather, had himself rowed, for he went “This is rank disobedience!" cried the Thrasher—with duo Instructions—Just “catching ernbs," as falling backward Doctor, rising. before the Wanderer sailed. is called, whenever he go: an oar in his “I certainly do not intend it as such," The better way. to carry out these in­ hands—several times a day; and ho repll d Lea. still calm And firm, adding, structions, Thrasher was given a large would climb up to tho dock, and stand "I never have, and I promise now never | 8an/ of” ^oney, with promise of “a with his feet apart and one eye shut, to introduce the subject so disagreeable fabulous amount If he succeeded. and his face upturned to tho men aloft,. to you." ■ | He was to prevent, by death as a Iu a way that wns highly amusing. "Hear me. Lea. Dr. Hodges sat ’ preference, any other poat-rldor from Every man on board knew on 1 liked down and pulled his high-back fthair getting through tho forest to tho town the squire, and all doffed lheir caps to closer to his daughter. Of Hag Harbor. He was free to asaohim when they camo near; and he. In ‘I am listening, father. elate any other man of like character Channing Ignorance of naval forms, "Next to the duty I owe my Creator. I witli him, but he was advised against ft would shake hands with them, call theta you are the one object In life for which । (t ** a- certain — it ho no could coutu get on alone. atone. At by their Christian names, and present I live " .... ' date he was .to appear in Sag Harbor, his snuff-box to thqlr paint-stained on 1 “You forget my mother. .1 with a letter from Captain Denham »» to grimy fingers. "Oh." replied the Doctor, with mdeh I Lieutenant Hedges, and this date hod As the prospective father-in-law of adroitness, “she and I-are one—ono and ----------now corn.-. Second Lieutenant Valentine la.iou, the same person, as Squire Condlt, Mr. Hodges Hedges and Valentine Dayton, as aa the squire felt It incumbent on him to wmld say. If I cou'd see you well wen Squire Condlt, who had just encourage that young gentleman to nJ5rr*e<| 1^ paMed come out with hte wife and Ellen, recoagreater industry. -away, death would bo robbed of all his jnitod tho post-runner as ho came up . Valent ne,-as was his right, ma le it a terrors. * [ the walk. “1 believe what you say.’ ’ 1 "Hello, my man, where do you come point to visit Ellen every evening, and "Now, I have a husband In my mind; from?" asked Mr. Hedged ... nt such times the squire would exclam, In MM his, with the surprlco ho assumed when sa­ he is rich, lie must be ot noble family, j anxiety, going out to meet tbe courier, luting an old toper, who bad been and I am sure he lovesjroa," “From New York," was the reply, brought before him for the twent e'h . Dr. Hodges stopped nnd looked at his gtven ln the voice of ono much ex­ 4 "-“Is V“ I VW.IMWU,, . UW. OUV, time, for reprimand or fine. . daughter, confident„ that she, with the' haunted by the journey. ...... .. ......................... ---- —-'| -Have /ou . litwrtur me>curiosity which Is said to distinguish “What! you h re, Valentine?"' _ • “Hero again/ s juire," would bothe her sex. would ask him who tho man ; "You arc Lieutenant Hedges?* was. But she wenton with her sewing, । "I am." cheery reply. ‘ v. you “And you arc quite sure everything Is nn-i seemed as indifferent as If she had I “Thon, sir, I have a letter .for shipshape and quite snug, sir, aboard heard an allusion to the man in the I frora Captain Ralph Denham, of the tho Sea Hawk? ' moon. I cruiser Bea Hawk.'’ Tho Doctor war perplexed, aid lej Thrash “Yes. a lulro, everything right as a Thrasherr cams camo up w.. on the veranda trivet ’ madu uphls mind to have her manifest , nnd took tho saddle-bags irom hl» "Sure you've forgot nothing that more interest in the man o? his choice, j shoulder, and Ellen got him a chair, and ought to be attended to?" ‘Do you not know who tho gentleman , Mrs. Coudit went off for a glass of cur­ ls’” he asked. rttnt Wjne. “Because if you have, you know, it is "ItonoL" ( Thrasner had not been thirty miles not too late to go aboard, sir, and tlx up. “Dont you want to know.' more an-; from the town; during bls absence ho Though Ralph Den—I mean Captain 8ryy. had a companion ot dke kidney watchDenham is off t > New York. I know he "Wby should I?" , ing road (or genuine post-ridera. Is forever thinking about the shte. nnd “Because all tho chances are that he yo anxious was Mr. Hedge* for news how she's---- " will bo your husband;* with great ve- from his well-beloved Captain that bo "Ob. she's well, squire, and I I bet Lenience. was about to stoop down and help she's thinking about him as hard a • sho "My own consent is essential to my ! Thrasher to onen open the pouch, when the can----- " marriage But. dear father, why , latter handed him the letter. "Why, you young rascal, 1 am speak­ plague j ourself with troubles that ex- । , Ah. there could be no doubt about Its 1st only in your Imagination. Lot us genuineness; there waa tho dear foling about the ship." "And I'm speaking about Cousin w.iit. 1 will bo dutiful, loving an I ,■ low's baud writ Ing, and tho impress of obedient to you. There is no danger < f I the seal on the wax was all right; it i ~i you — so- ilong —.. as you and tnd . kore th0 (]o3|Kn of the provincial 1m“Oh, Indeed;" and then tho Squire qty leaving ~ I1 press. would go off and draw his wife to one mother need me. There, and there, tho sides and chuckle, as he whispered to and there." And B’.ie camo up behind • Mr. Hedges realized Bow anxious ».« him. and. throwing her whl:o arms ; people about him were to h* ar from the hen "My dear, I fear our future son-in­ about his nock, kissed his knotted brow Captain, but be was too good an oT.cer law is aldicted to levity, nnd inclined with every dos ng word, till the* to read aloud an official communication, to make light ot life, which, as ihe wrinkles melted and he went out, not | the contents of which he was not famlldominie tells us, is a solemn thing, aud qulte sure t' at he had not beeu making . far with. someth ng of n fool of himself. Aa road the letter, all oyes. not atTili to be laughed at.“ Five days since 1 alph Denham sailed Throshor’s included, w.-ro on his face, Squire Condlt knew Valentine Day­ in th® Wanderer, and a reply ‘ which reflected hie emotions as u limpid ton. ever siheo that young gentleman, without Snr vo ition ot hli own. ap­ should have come trorn him in thr. e jBge does the fol.age overhanging its | banks. peared in the village church for bapt:sm. “There has been a fair wind all tbe : "Is Ralph well?" asked the Squire, unHe knew t alentlne Dayton’s father and mother before they were married, and tlme^ either for coming or going," gal l . able to stand the uncertainty. Lieut. Hedges, nd irtssing his nephew, i "He “He appears to be," be,* said Mr. Hodges, he often boasted that ho could have cut M .. —• — "There __ can ----- bohis Payton. no eyes still on tho paper. the former out it----- And he would Vn'cntlnc 'Any bad news?* from Ellen. give many reasons, the principal ones doubt but the < aptaln got up to New *1 can't exactly say.* # being that he Was a warm iriend ot the York tho night ot the day he left here, “Is It unusual?' asked Mrs. Condlt senior Dayton, and was himself In love yet there la no wotd from him." “Il isn't like Ralph to write at once," “Unusual? Well, yes; upon my soul, with another grl nt the time. If Doctor Hedges had known Ralph said Va entlne, thoughtfully, adding: it Is tho most unusual and altogether Denham's father und mother he would “But depend upon it, he line u good ex­ tho most extraord nary thing that I ever cuse. " came up with in the fivjj-and-forty years not have dreamt of refusing him his "No, there can bo no excuse for neg­ of my life, mostly spent at sea where daughter; on’ the contrary, he tyould ________ ain't uncommon. I'll tell you have placed tbelr bands to ether and lected duty, unless it bo in case of i surprises it zf after ’zr a bit,* said Mr. Hedges. repeated something like th > thieadbare strung sickness," said the bluff lieu- about !t -----| with a glance in the direction of formula. "Biets you my children.” “ But the captain may be sick." Thrasher, to Indicate that ho was tho If he had known.Ralph Denham's "Nodanger of that." | obstacle that prevented bls tolling them father and mother, even if they were “What makes you think so, Uncle all about it at once. not so good a ttock aa his own—and he flattered himself, as ©very oth?r man of George.’ “ Because If he was to got sick he'd good standing in Bag Harbor did, that his own family was just a Tittle* bit send a post through with all speed to .-“I’m very particular," said a com­ better than any ono else's—why. .he tell the officer loft in command of tho ship.’ would have offered no objections. mercial traveler to a Washlugton As a man who firmly bo’iev© 1 the • “But supposing he was unconscious?" Star reporter, “what car of the train "Then some ono else would do It for days of miracloi had passe:! for some I select I travel thousands of miles centuries, and he knew nothing about him. Capt. Ralph Denham is too big a the doctrine ot "spontaneous genera­ man to be hid away In New York City, a year, and have made it a rule to ob­ serve in the accounts of railroad ac­ to which tho Goz ’ nor osdered him, and tion.* and wouldn’t havo'l ellovod it if he had—he was fully aware that Ralph be sick. n£d us not told of it at once." cidents which cars of tbe train are “Why, Uncle George, you talk as if the most often demolished. The re­ Denham, like every other man of his acquaintance, had a father and a you blamed tbe Captain/ sult of my experience—for I have “Do I, now?" t been In a dozen smash-ups—and ob­ mother. "You certainly do." As the trro is known by its fruit, he “Thon I belie my Intentions. The servations are that the middle cars might have reasoned that Ralph was a are the safest I never under any scion of good stock; but the mischief man-as blamed Cap’n Ralph in my comp'ny would find himself keel-hauled in circumstances ride in the rear car. about prejudice Is that It does not reano time,* said Lieutenant Hedges, I avoid the car next to the baggage­ So tho more he thought it o^er. and bringing his big brown palm down heav­ car, though this is selected by many the more he discussed the matter with ily on his knee. “But 1'11 tell you, Vai, as the safest The greatest danger g'>od Mrs. Hedges, who was not at all I alnt been easy since the lad left; he’s at present in railroad traveling is averse to Ralph, tbe more settled be- In my thoughts by day, and at night I telescoping. When a man has been < ame his conviction that Lea should dream and dream, and keep on dream­ in a wreck and has seen tbe engine inc ‘bout him.’ not marry the young Captain. With this determination firmly fixed 1 “You are nervotis," suggested Valen­ of tbe colliding train half way inside of the rear car, or rather what's left . in his mind it follows, as night does the tino. day, that, from warn ly liking Ra ph “Nervous!" exclaimed Mr. Hedges, of It, It Impresses him most fdrdbly. Denham, Doctor Hedges gradually grew who had on idea that nervousness was The baggage-car is usually heavily .to dislike him, an 1 with posl'.l ©natures a variety of sleknese brought on by loaded, and in the collision Its weight, dislike Is very near to hate. together with the ponderous engine, The D< loetorwent al: ou" with ~ LL his eyes generally smashes the next car to open, and nd 'during Captain Fox Fox's ’s s.tay stay for five and forty years, and even them the attention to. and the evldrht pref­ that didn’t like me never dared to say I splinters, while the centra! cars are comparatively uninjured. When the erence of that gentleman for bis daugh­ waa nr rmn« * ter. did not csca- e hls-notice, and in his "You misunderstand me. Uncle train is derailed the baggage car and heart he favorad tbe suit of the Wun- George," said Valentine, and ho pro­ next coach, as a rule, go over. The derer's captain. ceeded to explain the more modern road J cds of our great transcontinental Hr did not know Fox's father, but meaning ot the word, after which tho line.-, arc so solid, each section is so Fox was a man of wealth, a captain In Lieutenant was muchYnolHfled. card ully examined, the rollingstock tho regular navy, and, without dcubt, “Yes, lad. I'm unstrung, that is the connected with or a member, of one ot downright truth, and I'd give all my is so much Improved, that a broken the great aristocratic families of Eng- share of the prise money made on the wheel or axle and like mishaps are last eru-se if I saw the Captain coming reduced to a minimum. But where trains follow on a minute or two lee­ this time claimed—the blood of royalty up that path." Mr. Hedg >s pointed to the path lead­ way and tbe blocks or automatic sig­ flowed. ' "You are my only child, Lea," said ing from tbe veranda on which they were nals dont work—well, look in the the Doctor one day to his daughter, sitting before Squire Condit’s door, to Star the next day for further particu­ when the question uppermost in both the road that went down to tbe town, lars and see if my Judgement is not their minds was being discussed. "I and ont to ihe laid of the Montauks. • At that instant the gate swung open, correct " and the messenger or poet-rider, Thrasher by name, who had brought doublet, or breeches, to be wow tmdrC thy order, on which Ralph Denham left, the gown, that they might the mom ; appeared with hie garments travel- easily use men's saddles sad stirrups, i Fully Four Thousand Men Kr-prewntinj Twne.tj.Hx Trudm Were Conrerned-SonM Kon-Vaten Men Attacked Itmwe Xh«tr I'osUtoa. Work 1* ReaunuMl. Honolulu advices by steamer to Ban Francisco say that Coinmlsaloner Blount's arrival wae a wet blanket for the provisional gov­ ernment. but hla pro­ cedure bus paralyzed tho leaders as well aa Minister Stevens. By Blount's order " the American flag won hauled down and the Ived. This went took place April 1, and was marked by brief and simple cer­ emonies. On his ar­ rival In Honolulu the Ur 1 tod States Commissioner held two audiences with the provisional government, at the first of which Blount presented a letter from President Cleveland Introducing the envoy and defining his duties. At tbe second audience, held alone with Presi­ dent Dole, Blount said that the follow­ ing day he would lower the American flag, break up Camp Boston, send the American seamen ba-k to the vessel, and declare th© protectorate ended. His reaeon was that be wanted to put the previsions! government on a plane of independence, eo that In his dealings with It there should ba no imputation of coercion. Th© Provisional leaders were badly surprised, but they, spent the night in drilling their troops and preparing for any uprising that might follow the with­ drawal of the marines and bine jackets. The streets were full of rumoro that Blount proposed to restore tho Queen, and these wil l tales created intense excitement among the natives. • The Queen hastily summoned her followers, and the report was g.ven oat that the moment the American colors wero low­ ered she would a'.k tho Japanese to de­ clare a protectorate. Those rumors, however, proved unfounded. The morn­ ing of April La great crowd assembled In front ot the Government buildings. The full force of the Provisional army was gathered. »At tbe command from Blotmt a bugler gave tbe signal and the American colors came down. The descent of the flag waa watched In deep silence. Then the Hawaiian flag'was j ; ■ * ' • 1 Twelve hours saw tbe beginning and the peaceful ending ot a ttrike at the World's Fair that involved ail union workmen within (lie gatea, to tbe num­ ber of four thousand or more, and im­ periled the successful Opening of .th« Exposition. • Tho settlement satisfied the laborers and the Exposition authori­ ties and was effected In a conference that lasted nearly all day, with short Intervals for consultation on both sides. By its terms the union men gain a minimum rate of wages, are allowed passes for their delegates, with the privilege of entering the grounds and talking with their tradesmen at any time. The Exposition gains Its con­ tention that no discrimination should, be made as between union and non­ union labor.In obedience to the order of the Build­ ing Tradea Council. 4,000 union, me­ chanics employed at the World's Fair grounds quit work—or rather failed to go to work—at B" o’clock Monday morntog. The trades represented were the carpenters, painters, ornamental iron­ workers, hod carriers, tin and sheet iron.workers, cornice-workers, steam­ fitters. gasflttera, electrical workers, tile workers, moealc-workerH, lathers, gas and electrical fixture-hangers, cement-finishera, fresco-painters, hoist­ ing engineers, marble-cutters, g;avelroofers and other smaller trades. At 10 o’clock 1,500 electrical workers joined the strikers. The bricklayers, stone* utters, and plasterers were not In­ volved. For some time there was no violence and the men confined themselves to growling and to making stump speeches at which they were listened to by small crowds of workmen. At 8 o’clock half a dozen delegates .entered the grounds and started to rihike a tour of tho buildings. During the trip their num­ bers wero Increased until there was a long procession of the men. The lead­ ere, fearing that the men might get Into mischief, ordered them to disperse. This order was shown to be a wise one, as a few minutes later several of the strikers met some men who had recent­ ly b en forced to Join tho union. These mon, were at work and the strikers ordered them to Quit. They re­ fused and a small fight was started. Borno Columbian Guards came to tho rescue aqd drove tho strikers away. When this was reported to Mr. Burn­ ham he gave prompt orders that all delegates found Interfering with the workmen or trying to’ induce them to quit work should be put off tho grounds. This order was promptly put in force, and tho patrol wagon wad kept busy. It also prevented any trouble in tho grounds. The men claimed that the council of administration of the World’s Fair hod broken faith with the allied trades upon the arbitration question. CURE Uck Bmtectesad ntfmaU tbatwatdas fad < -nt to ibdbu KUtaof tho rjxUEE,«ush ai W Kms shown In esdag SICK HEAD Who one* try them win find Umm UttJo pt!U Tataj-.tlo In texnr wits that thoy will not be wHilh£ to do without Item. BaiaftoraUalckhMA ACHE puna but by U»tr genUa action pleaM afl wh* naathaa. Xa vtalsuM cants t five for fL tfaiZ by drufisloto averyutara, or «at by bmQ. CARTER WBDKHNB OO.. New Yoric. SMALL PILL. SHALL DOSE. SMALL PfflCl GIGANTIC FRAUDS UNEARTHED The Minnesota S -tiate Springs Another 8«-nsatlon on the Country. QUKKK ULtUOKALAKI. hoisted. It received no cheers, for everyone knew It was not the flag the new Government desired. * The Senate committee, at St. Paul, Investigating the charges of fraud in the eale and taxation of Minnesota lands, has presented its "report. It ia the most «eneat!onol report ever made by a legislative committee and all based on sworn testimony. Frauds and conspiracies most gigantic and farreaching are said to have been un­ earthed. It is claimed that the State has been defrauded, directly and Indi­ rectly, out of hundreds of thousands of dollars, and many persons hitherto H. ROE, Proprietor of ^he above suspicion are said to be Involved and besmirched by tho committee's findings. One instance Is a case where tho timber on a piece of school, land, estimated by tho best judges to Lave Where you will alwayi find a great va been worth $7,525, was sold for a paltry rlety of $175. Some of the best pine land o! toe State Is oald to have been falsely certified as swamp land and then patented to tho railroads, and . by them to too parties back of tho I deal. Innumerable cases of false * homestead entries, soldiers* pre-empj tlons and Indian allotments, all made ! on powers of attorney by men of straw I In the Interests of tho corporations, are said to have been disclosed. Vast tracts of land and vast quantities of , standing and cut pine are said to have TH J J niQHEST FRICKS PAID BOB I escaped the tax rolls, and one interest­ ’ Ing point is that tbere arc miles of ralli road in the woods used for other pur­ HIDES, PELTS and FURS poses than for transporting logs alone, which are not mentioned by the as­ sessor, aud which are not reached aa Thanking yon for your past patron personal property, nor do they pay any age, I would moat respectfully oak fd gross earnings tax. Tho law which ie the continuance >>f the same. Youra Respectfully designed to prevent corporations from acquiring more than 5,000 acres of land is said to be a dead letter in toe pln« regions. The report says It is hardly possible to calculate the sums tho State and State Institutions have lost in the alleged pine-land manipulations, nor te it possible that any considerable per tion of it can be recovered. Blount on April 3 had a conference with thu provisional leaders, at which he assured them that neither Japan nor any other power would b© permitted to land troops to menace the government Since that there has been considerable excitement, but nothing has occurred to disturb the peace. The provisional troops are amply sufficient to guard against any attempts of the Hawaiian* to upset tho government It was iomurked by many with surprise that no demonstration of any kind had been male when the Hawaiian flag was raised. It was afterward ascertained that the queen had requested tome of her people to instruct tho na lves to make no der onstra'.lon on the occa-ion. That the royalists, in view of Mr. Blount’s first official act, which was un­ accompanied by any word of explanation are greatly encouraged cannot bo denied. It Is known that Minister Stevens was not informed of the Com­ missioner's intention to lower the Ilog and the provisional government had less than twenty-four hours' notice. The chief danger apprehended Is that of Japanese interference, either on be­ half or at (he application of Japanese subjects, or the Huwaiians themselves. Honolulu, always a town of rumors, was startled on the same night on whtnh the proposed hauling down of the stars and stripes became known by a report that tho Queen anticipated such action and would apply to the captain of the Japanese cruiser Nanils for pro­ tection against the provisional govern­ ment aud assistance to restore her to the throne. Minister Stevens, Com­ missioner Blount and Admiral Skerrett, IS READY TO ADJOURN. consul:ed over the matter and, It Is stated, agreed that Japanese Interfer­ Senate Take* Steps to Bring the Srulot tn an End. ence would bo un act of hostility to the United States and that American Inter­ Members of the Senate believo that ests demanded that such Le repelled. President Cleveland has made all the appointments ho desires confirmed ai WORLD'S FAIR RATES ADOPTED tho present session, and the Senatt Monday took steps toward adjournment The Senate agreed to a resolution of­ lanhUn Kipoaltlou. fered by Mr. Harris, of Tennessee, foj World's Fair rates and conditions for the appointment of a committee to wall the present V. ©stern Passenger Asso­ upon the Preaidont and inform him that ciation territory, the Missouri River be­ xinteas ho has some further communica ing tho Western boundary, have beotf' tion to make, the Senate ia ready to ad­ adopted. In brief, they are as fol­ journ without delay. A motion to re­ consider was subsequently made by Mr lows; East of the Missouri a rate of 10 per Hoar, of MassachuBettB, and was en­ _________________ cent, of doable locals is the general tered. agreed basis on round-trip tickets. In Bscmtart Carlisle has Issued at do case shall this rate be lees than 2 order modifying the Chinese registra cents a mile, plus bridge and other ar- tion act Under this Chinamen nee< bitraries. Actual raxes shall be as fol­ not be photographed, and bnt one wit • new is required. tn. ......... ............ xii.tu Kt. Louts (taabritfare abtul ixi< Pacific Junction. Council BIuSh... Kt. Paul and MtaMapoito. Itainth.................................. The usual proclamation prohibit!ni the taking of seals or other fur-bearin; animals In Alaska or In Behring Sea b the season of 1893 has t>oen promul gated by President Cleveland. Miss Edith Dat has returned ♦» Portland, Ore., o.er the Southern Pa ; ciBc. having completed her l(>,00C-mli railroad journey through the Unite* States end Mexico in 17 days 14* hours William Cbaig cut hla throat a Cincinnati while in a somnambullsU •tato Again at the Front! “OLD RELIABLE* FRESH, SALT AND SMOKE! MEATS, ALL KINDS GF SAUSAGES. OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHIN! KEPT IN STOCK. H. BOE. D Do YOU [Couch 1 Dont I TAKE; delay . —V KEMPS balsam �- - —— Highest of ali in Ixavening Power.-—Latest V. S. Gov’t Report. team belonging to Wm. Laity of As-! । sytfa, attached to a hay rack and i I driven by his son. aged aix*nt 18 rears,! became frightened on South Jefferson ] street, collided with a buck-board• wagon coming from the opposite di- ] rection. The rack was thrown "off, pin- | „ ioning young Latty under it, but for- I if k>, bay one that eanart be stolen. The Uinaiely he whs n<4 much hurt, and I - -■ *— • -*------as hood as be wan released by bysuhd-1 ere be followed on after the team which was recovered on Lyon street. The owner and driver of the buck­ board, H. McLaughlin, was thrown out and severely injured, hh also an­ other person who was riding with him, • but his horse was eaught by Rance BOWS. ■ Byington before it had gone more than CHURCH AND SOCIETY. Here's the Idea: a rod or two. The buck-hoard was badly broken and the haratss consid ­ I Rev. P. Scheurer preached his fareI well sermon al the Evangelical church erably torn; however, considering the circumstances, both rigs came out of . last Sunday. the scrape very fortunately-—Battle LEX W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER. firmly locking the Mrs. John Hurd will entertain the Ladies’ Aid Society of North West Creek Journal. Kalarno, Thursday, April 27th. Circuit court Is still grinding on the APRIL 21,1883 There will be a military social at Butcher trial. Judge Smith’s position To be wre of getting a Nda-pall-oot, >ee that FRIDAY. Ppst'Hall Saturday evening April Is highly commended by all. Neither CMeiuUmped with thia trademark. 29th. Jeffords Poet and W. R. C. the respondent nor his friends can the AGED AND FRIENDLESSIt cannot be had whh any other kind. VJ will be. pleased to see you ail there. complain that their every right has Tho Sorrowful Story, of a Poor Old Quite a few of our good people at­ not been preserved most sacredly, nor Woman. tended the -Castleton township Sun­ can tbe people, the tax pavers,* Justly one to the famous Boa* Filled Case makers. day school convention at the East complain. Butcher Is held for trial on a •Truly, the road of the poor is rough, Castleton U. B. church, Wednesday. charge of committing a foul murder In Keystone Watch Case Co., and the vicissitudes of life are often PHILADELPHIA. Rev. J. Stineioger, the Evangelical this county and It Is the duty of the brought out by Interesting and heart­ minister of Nashville, will preach his court to see that he has a fair trial rending Incidents. For.lnstance, here Introductory sermon* in Nashville, notwithstanding his confession. No is a sad adventure of an aged lady, Sunday at 10.30 a. m., and at Castle­ jury waa ever chosen with greater who was put off the 7.02 train at this at 3 p. ra.. Y. P. A. at 6 p. m. apparent care, Vut.to a casual observer '“place last Monday evening. After the ton* it looks as though the respondent’s train had steamed out of the station, Preaching at 7 p. m. Rev. Stine!nger attorneys made their fight in a hope to . and her weird and tearful eyes had comes highly recommended. Following Is the program for the Ep­ obtain a change of venue. If so, watched it 'until it had turned the Judge Smith defeated their hopes. Of bend near Vermontville, >he started worth League meeting next Tuesday the original panel of thirty jurors, not up town, and finally reached E. L. evening, April 25th; Singing by one was held. Fifty-four others were Smith’s grocery store, where she en­ League; Prayer Rev. J. W. McAllister; drawn from which two were secured. tered and sat down to rest. Mr. Singing: Quotations from Whittier; At that rate it would take 504 from Smith noticed that the old lady had Recitation, Miss Cora Aldrich; Solo, which to get the necessary twelve i>een crying and he asked her wbat Miss Hortense OsmunfSelect reading, men, but Judge Smith smiled and includes tbe great temperance drink was the matter, where she came from Alice McKlnnls; Singing. ordered a draft of fifty others. From and where she was going. The. old A complete surprise, then another, these, eight more were secured,and the Hires’^ lady, after repeatedly wiping the team and then a third one was given Rev. other two necessary were selected from her eyes, told the following story: P. Scheurer and family in the past from ten talesmen. Thus from 144 “My name’is Fanny McGuire and my few evenings. The first one was on men the Jury composed of the follow­ horye is Ip Grand Rapids. Some time Thursday evening of last week by the ing named gentlemen was drawn; O. ago my son, who lives at that place, young people. The second on Friday M. Folger, Roxand; H. F. Hoyt,-Eaton Alt gives New Life to tbe Old Folks, A Pleasure to tbe Parent*. .A died, aud as his wife wished, I intend­ evening by the older people, and the Rapids; J. N. Snow, Delta; James LX Health to the Cbiidrc... Zed making my home with her. Every­ last, but not the least, by tbe Castle Snyder, Roxand: James Franks, Delta; thing went off nicely until Monday, ton society. Their demonstrations E. R. Moron, Walton; W. E. Pratt, when my daughterin-law became were of a nature too Impressive (pr Hamlin; Herman Burkhead, Benton;* tired of my cotppany and turned me a pen to describe. The evenings were Tyler, Kalamo; Frank B. Cush­ out of the bouse, almost penniless. I spent in visiting and singing. Before Edwin ing, Carmel: John Creitz, Eaton; wandered about the city for some time the parties withdrew, tbe pastor’s William T. Vaoberbllt, Oneida. The and finally thought 1 would go to family was kindly remembered with case continues to create great Interest Jackson, where I have relatives, and valuable presents; many were the and the court room 18 packed every COMMON COUNCIL PBOCBEDINGBgbln" to lb- depot I learned that the kindnesses shown ;in words and acta day. Of over forty witnesses named in train would start for Jackson in a few before the throng withdrew. the peoples’Information about twentyminutes, so I {rave the ticket agent all five.nave already been sworn. It is the monev I had, which paid my fare “Finally, brethren, farewell; be per­ doubtful if we shall be able to an­ as far as Hastings. Upon arriving at fect, be of good comfort, be of one nounce the verdict of the Jury next Hastings, I was put off the train, out | mind, live in peace, and the God of week. —Charlotte Tribune. rhlch dome kind-hearted man who happened love and peace shall be with you.” to be standing near, paid my fare to Now Try Thin. These were the words of the text this place, and •here I am, penniless, used by Rev. P. Scheurer In deliver­ It will cost you nothing and will surely do heart-broken and no place to stay all ing to is farewell sermon at the Evan­ night.” Mr. Smith listened to her gelical church last Sunday morning, story with great interest, and when to a large congregation of his people Kina’s New Discovery for consumption, coughs she had finished big drops ot tears aud friends, the house being fllfed to and colds Is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from la grippe could be seen dropping from his eyes its full seating capacity. Loving found It jnat tbe thing aud under Its use bod a and making their way down over his hands had decorated tbe house with speedy end perfect recover. Try a sample bot­ £Ionian t face. The tender spot in his Kants and flowers. Special music tle at our expense and learn for yourself justIwln, Hick*, Lapbam, eart. was touched, and he cade tbe id ‘been prepared by the Misses bow good a thing it ia. Trial bottles free at old lady to follow him. He took her Wilkinson and Messrs. White, assisted C. E. Good win’s drugstore. Large size 50c. and ___ _______ over to the Wolcott House and told by Miss Hicks at the organ, which SI.00. Mr. Osrnun to keep herover night and was not only appropriate tor the ser­ A Dew aaw burst In tbe Canfield channel Clerk. President. give her breakfast, and Mr. Smith re­ vice but very nicely rendered, and mll>, Manistee, Taeaday, while cutting a pine turned home to enjoy the night's rest. gave voice to the feeling of those pres­ log, and one of the pieces struck Loula Taboto. NaabvUle, April In the morning Mr. Smith arose from ent of tbe esteem and love felt for the aged nineteen years, an employ tn tbe mil), in his couch with thoughts of the poor pastor, who is called to other fields of tbe abdomen, cutting bim in twp and killing old lady still clinging to him, and labor. The sermon was excellent in blm Instantly. went up to see Supervisor McDerby thought and words. None could gain­ Recovers Hie.Speech. about the matter. After telling the say the the earnestness and favor of Alpbooce Hempbling, of Summit townohlp,! story to McDerby, a ^travelling man the pastor as he urged bi< hearers to Go.. Penn’a, made an affidaylt for bU twelve­ Feighner, Goodwin, Hicka, Lapbam, PaXmcr, WUof a generous and sympathizing na­ the fulfillment of the words of the year-old son, who bad had St. Vital Dance for ture, who had heard It, proposed that text and the tears In many eyes gave they throw In a quarter apiece and evidence of the acceptance of the on the wort »lde oQUrtn in front of thr^proppay for tbe old lady’s lodging and send teachings of love and peace. The her to Jackson. Mr. Smith Immedi­ treachery of Joab to Abner as they from u«lng it for nervoua dl^*n»ea. dyspepsia, rhlch ately began passing the hat, and soon grasped hands in friendship was nervoua debility, da I Inca*, coiifualon of mind, had quite a sum gathered. Going to touched upon in a feeling manner; the headache, etc. Four do*e« of this Nervine the Wolcott House he paid her bill story of the good Samaritan was com­ cured Mr*. W. E. Burna. South Bend, lad., who ba* been »u Hering with constant headache there and then bought her a ticket to mented on as a worthy • example of three month* Trial buttle and elegant Jackson and had fifty-three cents left, Christian love. The first was con­ for hook free at Goodwin*'. which he gave to the old lady. She demned in all Its forms, the second left on the morning train with many was commended to all who love truth. The thirty third sanitary cooreution to tie thanks to the good citizens, especially The .pastor In closing, expressed his held under the auspices of the State board of to Mr. Smith, who had so kindly as­ firm belief In a future meeting, if not health will be held at tbe Congregatiou Church at Stantoo, April 27 aud 28. An In­ sisted hef. . in time in eternity, and the sadness of vitation Is especially extended to Health tbe occasion was in a measure relieved Officers to be preaenl and take port in tbe dis­ FINALLY. FAREWELL ny this hope. At tbe close of tht ser­ cussions. Authors of papers are requested to bam, Falgbner, Goodwin. Hick*, Wlboo; nays, Pallimit them to twen.y minutes. We pen the above words because the mon the congregation Joined with the luf druggtot'a bond* nt W E. Buel, with proper •uretie*. were presented and on motion acci-pu-d time has come when we must. Af­ choir in singing ‘God be with you till we meet again,” and that it Is the wish Female Weakness Positive Cure. and approved by yea* and nay*, aa foll-nra: Yeas. ter a short and laborious year among Feighner, Goodwin, Hleka, Lapham. Palmer, WUj Editor;—Pl -a»cInform your read you, my friends, I bld you adieu. The and prayer of the society there can be eiaTothatThs I have a poaltive remedy for tbe thou­ only source of consolation is, we l>e- no doubt. sand and one; Ills wbicb arise from deranged lieve ihe hand of Providence to be In organs. I shall be glad to send two People pretend that they want female the same. I am glad for the many bot Ilea of my remedy free to any lady If they demonstrations of your appreciation spring on account of the flowers, but willjsend tbelr Express aud 1*. O. address WANTED- S*uc«mk». Salary and expenses the truth is that they are tired of Yours respectfully, Da. B. D. Mamcbibi, of my short stay wl'h you. Although Utica, N.yT___ my work among you was very defect­ wearing patched flannel underwear. ive, you bore with me. I thank you CARD OF THANKS. George Lee, a Saginaw bridgrtender, aged Willie Whitlock, of Barryville, had 65, has been convicted of assaulting a 14-yeaifor your patience te our large and en­ I desire to return my klncere thanks to the kladfriendawha.dk! so much for me during couraging young people's society; I bld a narrow escape from drowning, Sat­ old girl. my hours of sorrow. May you find os true J'ou a feeling farewell: you will live urday evening, while fishing in HighEnglish Spavin I'uiment removes all hard, friends in time of need. ong In our memory. To the. many bank creek. The bank caved and soft, or caucused lamps and blemlsbas from Mbs. J. W. McKblvbt. citizens who have extended their sym­ threw him Into the water, also pin­ horses. Blood spavin cu.-ba, splints, eweeney, pathy toward us during our stay, we ning him down, He was insensible ring-tone, stifle*, sprains, all swollen throats, Adrian college Is represented In the religious thank you for the many favors grant­ when rescued by a companion.—Hast­ coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. world by eighty-seven graduates, who are Warranted tbe bc*t blemish cure ever known. Methodist parsons. ed us. May heaven’s benedictions, like ings Journal. Sold by W. E. Buel, druggist, Nashville, Mich. tbe balmy breezes of a land of flowezs, fill your souls with frieudship, love ■ The admission tickets to the and truth and thus hold us In tbe World’s Fair are to be something like Htrong tie that never faileth (charity) the old “shin plasters” of years ago. until we meet on the pearly dock of They will be 2j by 41 inches In size, that celestial clime where friendship printed on especially prepared paper, never parts. Rev. P. Scheurer. like banknote paper, except that In place of the colored silk threads, small We are on deck, as usual, with the largest and best line of LIST OF PATENTS colored disks the size of a pin head GROCERIES in Nashville. Our trade is increasing con­ Granted to Michigan inventors this will be used to prevent counterfeit­ stantly, and there are reasons for it. Not only do you get week. Reported by C. A. Snow & ing. It is likely that the tickets will prompt and courteous attention, but you get the very best Company., Washington. D. C. circulate freely as money In Chicago goods for tbe least amount of money. O. B. I Van n Inter, Jackson, vehicle­ during the first few months of the hub; N. Bryant, Kalamazoo, feed reg­ great lair. You Bnow ulator for paper-machines: C. L. Coffin, Detroit, apparatus for electric A week from next‘Friday will be welding; R. G. Callies, Dollat Bay. Arbor Day. A good Christian act on electro-mechanical steam-engine re­ that day will be to plant a tree. In no cording-! nicator; J. Dilley. Jr.. Port­ other way can so great a blessing be That when you buy goods of us that you will get what you land, washing machine; H. M. Ferry, conferred so easily. You may not live call for and that the prices will be Just a little bit lower Detroit, capsule-mold: B. J. Gagnier, to be refreshed by Its shade dr to par­ than any other house in Nashville will give you, quality of Detroit, suspended railway; E. John­ take of Its fruit, but you can pay an goods considered. son & J. Frykberg, Manistee, com­ honest debt to posterity. By all pounding and making grinding wheels. means plant a tree. If you have a A. E. Palmer, Owo sn, glue-pie «;J. N. farm plant a hundred trees along the Wo Load Parker, Coldwater. Combination-tool; highway, make a grand Improvement W. Shakespeare, Jr. & G. W. Lx>w. to your farm, bless the world and still Kalamazoe.l’h »togrnpldccamera shul- get credit on your road work of your ter. J. B. Vill, S. L Jackson, and W. road oyerseer. .Plant trees on Friday, All competition in our lines of goods. We have the best 50 C. Smith. Weston, anti-freezing au­ April 28th.—Charlotte Tribune. cent lea in Michigan. Our coffees are taking a big lead of tomatic cut-off valve for water-tanks: all others. We sell more tobacco than all the other groceries G H. Wilson. Grand Rapids, bling for Representative G. M. Curtis has a jars, cans, etc. In Nashville. The reasons show when you try the gixds. bill of Interest to horse breeders, which he nropost-s to present to the Yesterday the afternoon west-bound Michigan legislature. It provides tor train, which Is due here at 2.39, did the licensing of stalftons, at 88 per not arrive until 3.39, occasioned by the license per year, and a registry of the holler springing a leak shor'ly after same. The probaje judge of each they left Grand Rapids. The way county shall appoint a veterinary sur­ You will fled that wc haye everything you want. Our stock frelLibt. which wa* also late, was at geon to examine each stallion, and the is al wav* bright, fresh and complete. That’s why we do the th!s tion, and the engine of the license will not be issued unless the business. We want your trade, too, and we want your but­ freight *as coupled onto the passen- anima! be found entirely free from ter and eggs. K'-r train and took It through to Jack- ringbone, spavin, roaring, moon blind­ •ciu. while another engine was tele-. ness. ________________________ disease of the coffin___bone, _______ etc. graphed for from Jackson to pull the | The surgt-on^ fee is 82. and ibe penfreiuht through, which did Dot arrive | aity is a fine not exceeding 8100 aud Uli about eight o'clock. | not more than ninety days in jail. Buy a Watch? Tfrr'Xrws a ALL THE ’XS^OMFOHTS K/ BOME^V 5^85. Of ©ourse F. McDerby iop DOZEN - ■*— of the best socks on Earth, (See our windows.) , * —FOR— 10 cts. a pair, or 3 pairs for 25 cts. —AT— A. S. Mitchell’s Also an elegant line of Spring and Summer Suite and Shoes in all the latest styles for Men, Women and Children, at BOTTOM PRICES at The One Price ShoeClothing House. We are pleased at all times to see new customers and the face^of our old ones. We arc keeping everything that a first class grocery keeps and all the goods the best that can be had. We call your attention to a few things: Best of Teas, Coffees and Spices, the best 50 cent Syrup in town, and flour and fish of all kinds. We are closing out our line of Crockery at cost. Come in and buy before all gone. . HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR BUTTER AMD EGGS AMD ALL COUMTRT PRODUCE. E- U. SM’TR. Have You Purchased your Spring Shoes yet? If not, when you get ready to buy, call and see what we can show you. We carry a large variety, and can surely suit you, both In quality and price. We claim to have the best 83.00 shoe for ladles in Nashville. They are the equal in every way ot the shoes you have beet; paying 84 and 85 for. Those who have Tried Them are constant advertisers for us. In walking shoes (you’ll need them soon) we have the Oxford Ties, Langtry, Patent Leathers, etc., and they will please you in price. For men we have a fine line of fine shoes In' calf and and kangaroo, in lace and congress, at 82.50 and 83.00 that will sun? you, and a hand sewed kangaroo at 84.50 that eclipses any $5.00 shoe ever sold in the town. Wc have a neat Southern Tie for men in a low shoe which will prove popular for spring and summer. You can get them at 82.00, though they are worth more money. Don’t you think it will pay you to see Wade’s Shoes? (Two doors south of postoffice.) Bros. Want to see you. Tbe> Invite the inspection of the ladies to their new line of ready-made dresses, in print, sateen and serge. Prices range from 81.25 to 87. ' We have a moat beautiful line of spring Dress Goods. upOn our shelves, and open for your inspection. Tbe prettiest things in new dress goods, with trimmings to match. The proper styles in the more ex­ pensive goods, as well as in the cheaper fabrics. Our line of spring Capes and Wraps is not excelled in Central Michigan for beauty and style, while the prices ate away down. You will be surprised when you see the figures. We shall be pleased to have you call and let ub convince you of the fac t that we are prepared to suit you in all lines. Kocher Bros. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-04-28.pdf 56dc37ee2d8cbf72fe74934910e1100a PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1893. VOLUMEXX. AROUND HOME. The Nashville Minstrels drew a large and intelligent audience Friday evening and from the double and A foot-ball team will be organized triple encores we should Judge tbe here this summer, Instead of a ttose exercises were highly satisfactory. fi Give Cooal Jiewjpapnr. ball team. Bro. Felghner’s fat, good natured face PubUebed Every Friday Morning at up in tbe middle of the row of John McIntosh sold his farm west of loomedminstrels with Jolly and becom­ Haahvillo. Michigan. . Don't judge the quality the village, Tuesday, to Otto Schult*. black ing dlgnlty^while Truman, McMore, Consideration, 11,700. . Len W. Feiohnkr,------- V Baker and Weber did the “end work" of a clock by the amount of -------- Editor and Proprietor. to perfection. The musical spec­ timber there is in it Their Next Monday is Maj’day. Too bad ialties were all “taking” features. The to have this 4th of July weather on entertainment was all that could be S2.50 8-day clocks at Buel <fc such _ TERMS: an auspicious occasion. expected* and, better than that, the ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. , Knight’s are small, but the demeanor of the company was in all The man who moytjs to a larger respects gentlemanly and refined.— HALT YEAR HALF DOLLAR. quality is the best town to find elbow room for his abili ­ QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. At present we are selling ties reminds one of a man who goes to Bellevue Gazette. * STRICTLY IN ADVANCE- Watches on the $ 1.00 a-week the dictionary for words big enough to The teachers for tbe Nashville schools for the ensuing year are all en­ Each subscriber win be notified befixe hl* system. If'there is a lady or express his idess. gaged with the exception of an assist­ ttaaed must remit for pan or all or a year, gentleman in town, or in the People Imagine that business men ant principal. Prof. Andrus of course •tterrwiM the paper will be discontinued with an addition of »150 to country, whe need a watch, laugh at all the advice given them con­ remains, psticaptiy at expiration of subscription. cerning their businsss, but they don’t. his salary. John Ketcham, a young now is the time to buy, and An outsider often suggests something Maple Groveitc with a fine reputation ADVERTISING RATES: the place is as a teacher, will have charge of the that commands consideration. grammar room. Miss Alice McKinnis, Lyda Felghner and Bertha Mar­ Quite a number teCOdd Fellows of shall will remain for another year, and "*?**?”18 800 tills village, attended the 77th- an­ Miss Eugenia Downing, who has been AU Watches warranted for two years. niversary of the founding of the order teaching Xtaebm in the Barnes district, south­ of the Odd Fellows, at Grand Ilaplds, east of the village, will have charge of <6o "wrTrarnoi Wednesday.and all report a good time. one of the rooms. Misses Lotlie and ~ran V00| 1600 1 9000 Cora Aldrich will attend college at tst 9 00 1600 1 8006|~gB The Jury in the Butcher murdercase Ann Arbor the ensuing year and Mrs. 15 00, 8000 I >600 110000 5 50 at Charlotte yesterday afternoon re­ E. M. Everts, who has had charge of turned a verdict of murder in the the primary room, will not teach this BUSINESS DIRECTORY second Loewi notice* 5 cent* a Hoe each inseiUon. degree, and Judge Smith im­ year. Enjinwa local* Id local mm, per lino. VTA8HVILLE LODGE, No. 955, F. A A. M. mediately sentenced him to Jackson LOCAL SPLINTERS. Lt Regular meetings Wednesday evenings for ninety-nine years. J]1E JiflSJlVUAE HEU/S- Q LOCKS. Buel & Knight. . for *drerti semen ts requiring special poeltion. Tirol page advertisement* doable rates. Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolution* of ______ . . - — <n - *---- - * < .■ *« in or before tbe full moon of each month. Viating brethren cordially invited. * A.G. Mubrat, Sec. C. M. PuTMAM, W. M. ETNIGHTS or PYTHIAS. Ivy Lodge. No. 87. AX K. of P., Nkshville. Regular meeting every Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over A. Visiting brothers cordi­ Advertisements not accompanied by orders 8. Mitchel's store R. A. Brooks, C. C. as to tbe length of time they are to run, will be ally welcomed. F. A. 8tueetbk, K or R. A 8. continued until ordered out, and charged for sccOTdlngty. VfETHODBT episcopal church. Ill Rut. J. W. McAllibtbb, Pastor. cU., must be banded In ou or before Wednes­ Mornlug services, 10;30; Sunday school, 11:45; day p. m., to Insure publication that week. Evening services -:; Prayer meeting every Settlement* with advertisers will be made Thursday evening. Young People’a meeting quarterly—via: On tbe first of January, April, every Tuesday evening. July and October. H. YOUNG, M. D., Physician and Stxr• geon, east side Main BL Office hours JOB PRINTING. W Tub News Job Rooms are tbe beat-equipped for doing a firat-das* quality of Job Printing of any In tile county, and our prices are always Lj» geon. Professional calls promptly at­ seasonable. We solicit a trial. Orders by tended. Office one door south of Koeber Bros, mail will receive prom' t attention. * store. Residence on State street. NASHVILLE R Is a bright village of 1,500 Inhabitants, on the Grand Rapids Division of the Michigan Cen­ tra) R. R., midway between Jackson and Grand Rapids. It la In the eastern part of Barry county, on the line of Eaton, two of the most prosperous agricultural counties in Mich­ igan. It Is on tbeTbornappleriver, and there’s good tiahing in town and near by in almoat every direction. It’s buslneaa men are young, enterprising and prosperous. It baa a very complete system of waler work*, supplying the purest of water from artesian wells SIX) feet deep. It has a beautiful new school building, and one of the very best school* in the state. It has four neateburebe*, Methodist Episcopal, Congregational, Evangelical and Catholic, and a Baptist society with a fine hall In a brick block. It has a large number of flee brick business blocks, and some not quite so fine, but whose occupants do a good business just Ibe same. It has a large furniture factory, en­ gaged exclusively In tbe manufacture of fine cxlensktn tables, a fine machine shop, cpgaged ta tbe manufacture of engines, two planing mlDe, a windmill factory, a saw mill, two roller Soaring mills, the most complete fruit evapor­ ating work* In Michigan, a carlage and wagon factory, a wool carding, spinning and knittiug establishment, a machine shop, creamery and cold storages, two grain elevators, two banks, an opera bouse, good hotel, newspaper and job printing office,and tbe usual number of mercaucsntile establishment- It has the reputation of being tbe best wool market in the state. It ba* fine streets, pretty and substantial homes, »o vacant houses, the best of waler, good soci­ ety, and all tbe other advantages requisite for — —tn .ho.t It (a ■ P. COMFORT, M. D., • Physician and Surgeon. Office in Goucher building. Nashville, Mish. Nashville merchants axe making greet preparations for the spring trade and have every Inducement In the way of elegant stocks of new goods. The low prices quoted and the cordial welcome extended to all, are enough to merit your trade. Jeffords Post Is making elaborate prepantflons for the observance of Decoration day with appropriate cer­ emonies In our village. The Posts of Vermontville, Woodland and Morgan have been Invited to participate, and undoubtedly will do so. At their special meeting last Mon­ day evening the common council or dered the reconstruction of what Is generally known as the Stevens drain, on the south side. -This has become necesssary by reason of the rotting oat and consequent tilling up of the exist­ ing drain. _______ A portion of the fine brick residence of Philip Garlinger, who lives on tbe State road north of the village, was demolished by the furious wind of Wednesday evening, one wing of the There was L MARBLE writes Fir* Ixschakcm house being blown In. « Id good, reliable companies, also ACCJ- serious damage to the contents of that DBJtT Jnbuhamcb In oue of Uic best companies portion of the house, but fortunately doing boniness In the stale. Call at B_rry & no one was injured. Downing's Bank for further particulars. 8 EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyer*. Walter Webater, t Nashville, Jas. B. Mills, ( Mich. Transact a geoend law and collection busine* Office over W. H. Klelnban’s store. W W Reports to the state board of health A. HOUGH. Genera) Insurance A cent Having purchased the Insurance business show that rheumatism, bronchitis, of W. E. Griggs, I am better prepared than neuralgia, tonsllltis and influenza, in ever before to write insurance In reliable com­ the order named, have caused tbe panies. Office In F. A M. Bank. * G E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, . • Always pays the highest cash price for Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, on ICccd street near 8. D. Barber's mill. C most illness in Michigan during tbe week ending April 22. Scarlet fever was reported at forty-three places, measles at tweuty-elgint, diphtheria at twenty-five and typhoid fever at ten. ERRY SHOUP, AUCTIONEER, crieaaale* in satisfactory manner and at lowest Rev. L M. B. Gillasple will give price*. Give him * trial. P. 0. Address, illustrated lecture on war topics Nashville, Mich. J an at the opera house on Friday evening of M. FOWLER, D. D. 8. Office over O. D. next week, April 5th. Mr. Gillasple is • Spalding’s, Hastings Mich. Vitalized air a very tine speaker and should have a given for the painless extraction of teeth. crowded houst. Tbe receipts are to go toward defraying tbe expenses of Hl LIP T. COLGROVE, Lawyer, Decoratfbn day exercises, and those (Successor to Smith A Colgrove.) who attend will not only get full Hastings, Mich. value for their money, but will be aw, real estate and collect­ helping a worthy cause. S L ing OFFICE OF as there Is in the central part of the state, and -Palmbrton A Smith. ■> every way.a good town in which to live and do Woodland, Mich. business, and there baa not been a buslnea* C. 8. Palmerton, J. M. Smith, (allure in the village in more than ten years. Notary Public. Justice of the Peace. OUB AGENTS. The following persons are authorized to recelye.moocy for Th« News and receipt tberePres ton K. Jewell Vermontville, Dellwood, Elsmark, Stay town, Woodland, Lake Odessa Carlton Center, Coals Giove, Hastings, - Woodbury, Ceylon, Seilevue, Dowling, There is a bachellor in Assyria forty years of age who has never been In love. That mau doesn’t know what A man who spends HE FARMERS’A MERCHANTS'BANK he has missed. NASHVILLE, MICH. four decades on this terrestial sphere without occasionally having some •50.000 Kretty girl wrpp her loving arms about Paid ik Capital, •50,000 Is neck, as he draws her sylph-like Additional Liability, Total Guarantee. • 100.000 form toward him and swaps kisses with her, has certainly come in con­ •0,110. 8uaPX.CS, • tact with the cruel, relentless band of (Incorporated under tbe laws of the state of Fate, and is to be pitied. T Johnston McKelvey • L. R. Cessna • fl. H. Church Michigan.) • - J. W. Wright ’ ■ - Milo Duell W.'H. Klkixhaxb President. Will Wells G. A. Truxax, Vice Pres. C. 8. FAimerton C. A. Hocus, Cashier G. A. Mosey DIRECTORS: J. N. Covert 8. F. Hinchman, C. W. 8mjth, G. W. Coats Frank McDkkbt, L. E. Kxappek, W. 8. Adkins the postmaster Ed. Reese Leyl Kinyon J. A. Birchard - R. G. Rice W. H. Kleimhanb, N. A. G. A. Fuller. Tbuwax. CHANCERY NOTICE. AMES A. 8WEEZKT, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Solicitor in Chancery. Hatting*. Mich. J M. WOODMANSEE, apcUUon • ATTOBKET AT LAW. Vermontville, Michigan. WSucceaaor to Raloh E. Stevens. B. Sefyulze, of Na»hTfUe. Harry cosurtjr, Michigan. Dated, April Mb, 1883. Merchant Tailor and Clothier a large line of Fine Caaslmer Worsted Suiting* for Men. young men and Boy*, lu cutaway*, straight front *nd double breasted sack coats. B. SCHULZE. I SHALL CONDUCT A Summer ^3D SCHOOL at Nashville, from July 5th until the regular examination in August. Classes will be organized in the branches inquired for second and third grade certificates. For circulars giving full Information, address H- B. ANDRUS, Nashville, Mich A Sewing Machine Pre*. A *55 Sewing Machine which we sell at *11.00 to *23.50 will be placed Id your home to use without cost of one cent to you. Send this advertisement with address today to Alvah Mfg. Oo^ Dept. E. E., Chicago, Ills. The Congregational social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Truman, Wednesday evening, was one of the happiest events of the season, a good­ ly company being in attendance in spite of the inclement weather. The feature of the evening was the decid­ ing of the contest for the quilt, which was awarded to Miss Elsie Mayo by a handsome majority. A musical and literary program was carried out, and the ice cream was—well, It was sim­ ply out of sight—a few moments after it was served. The proceeds of tbe evening was t21. The handsome residence of Mrs. Alvki Bailey, near the union school building at Hastings, was destroyed by fire Wednesday afternoon, with nearly all its contents. The barn also was burned, with one horse, and another one was rescued so bad I’ burned that it was found necessary to kill it. Mrs. Bailey, who is a widow, lost her only child by diphtheria re­ cently, and this additional affliction falling upon her rendered her so fran­ tic that she was with great difficulty restrained from rushing into the blaz­ ing structure to end her life in tbe Mr. Norman Sprague died at his home in Kalamo very suddenly Friday evening, April 21, aged G6 years. Mr. Sprague has been a resident of this township for many years, being an early pioneer. He was connected for a number of years with the Congregational tfhurch of Kalamo in Its infancy and filled tbe office of dea­ con and Sunday school superinten­ dent, but for the past eighteen years he has been a worker In the Free Methodist church. He was a man honored and respected by all. A wife and six children survive him.—Kala­ mo correspondent in Charlo:te Trib­ une. Acme paint. Dance, May 5th. . Plant a tree to-day. • New Process gasolene stoves. More wall paper at Goodwin’s. Spring races June 13th and 14th. The less a man knows the more he talks. Old papers for sale cheap at this office. C. L. Glasgow has a new advt. In this Issue. The roller skating craze has struck Charlotte. C). W. McColl moved to Charlotte, Wednesday. A. S. Mitchell has thfc frame for his new house up. C. B. Lusk will close his store to­ morrow night. Shields windmills are built to stand the test of time. One dollar spectacles for 50 cents at BueFJt Knight's. I'lastico, the best wall finish, sold only by Goodwin. Don't forget the dance on the eve­ ning of May 5th. Some women change hired girls to hear the latest gossip. Al. H. Weber, of Charlotte, spent Sunday in the village, George Squires is visiting his son Dell at Traverse City. Where did you get that hat and suit? At Mitchells, of course. Dana Jones was at Grand Rapids Wednesday, on business. Mr. Warner, of Carlton, visited at Ed Van Ankers' Thursday. Judge Clement Smith was in the vil­ lage Monday, on business. Best dye stuffs at Goodwin’s. Weigh your ragsfhe’ll do the rest. Mrs. L. W. Feighner has a new bi­ cycle, with pneumatic tires. Why don’t some one send us in a poem on “Beautiful Spring.” Bananas, oranges, lemons and veg­ etables cheap, at the bakery. Ladies wishing good dye stuffs al­ ways go to Hale’s drug store. Mrs. Pbena Baker, of Hastings, vis­ ited Mrs. H. Coe overSunday. L. J. Wilson hatr been at Battle Creek this week, on business. Dr. L. F. Weaver was at Hastings Tuesday on probate business. Latest in suits, hats, pcs and ladles' and gents’ shoes at Mitchell’s. B. D. Robinson is tbe best workman. Take your watch work to him. S. E. Cook, of Charlotte, visited friends in the city over Sunday. Mrs. Emma Martin has been spend­ ing the past week at Charlotte. C. S. Weber and Ben Hecox were at Vermontville Saturday evening. Geo. Selleck returned from Lake Station, Ind., Monday morning. C. F. Hough was at Charlotte Wed­ nesday evening, visiting friends. 1c. J. Wade was at Morgan and Ma­ ple Grove Tuesday, on business. Miss Greta Young returned to school at Grand Rapius Monday. A large and stylish line of clothing. You must see it, at B. Schulze’s. Quite a number of ducks have been seen the past week, up the potid. The baker}’ is the place to buy your confectionery, nuts, tobaccos, etc. The flowers that “bloom in the spring” forgot to bloom this spring. The tree you plant to-day may keep your memory green some other day. S. I. Abbey, of Battle Creek, was In the villageon business, Tuesday. Wanted, to trade a first clasa- road cart for hay. Inquire at thtedffice. Will Kuhlman is the possessor of a new Columbia pneumatic tire bicycle. Nashville is well supplied with drays. Only four running at present­ Work in the third degree at thy F. & A. M. hall next Wednesday eve­ ning. Single and double harness, hand made, from -18.50 to 435.00, at Glas­ gow’s. A new line of spring wall paper and borders Just received at Buel’a drug store. Don't forget the sale of household goods at J. H. Smith’s residence, to­ morrow. Thejunior class excerise will be held at the opera house, Friday evening. May 5tb. If you want to buy a good new lum­ ber wagon cheap. Inquire of C. M. Putnam. Mrs. Vina Buchanan, of Vermont­ ville, was-in the village Monday, on business. See that elegant wall paper, pH matched, at Goodwin’s. Prices ext’t be beaten. Wm. 'Sample and famllj’ are moving Into Wm. Boston's new house on the south side. Goodwin is selling watches at ti e rate of three a day. His goods and prices win. ’ The Shields Windmill Co. repair broken windmills of All kinds. Charges reasonable. Fine line of curtains Just received at Buel’s city drug store. Prices are away dpwn. Mrs. L. C. Felghner, of Woodland, visited her parents here the fore part of the week, Truman & Banks have an attrac­ tive adyt. in this issue which you should read. Fred Baker Is making extensive im­ provements in his store building by painting, etc. Albert and Byron Barnum were at Woodland a few days this week, visit­ ing relatives. Nelt. Appleman, J. L. Weber and Jno. Llebhauser were at Charlotte Monday night. There may not be any religion in whisky, but it can cure the worst kind of a snake bite. Glasgow sells furniture and carpets cheaper than any house in Barry or Eaton counties. James Wheeler has -organized a singing classinjMaule Grove, number­ ing thirty members. Rev. Scheurer has moved his house­ hold goods and family to their new home at Ludington. Masury's paints are still at the head of the procession. They don’t crack or fall off. Goodwin. No one knows how many dogs there are in a neighborhood until he drives through it iq a buggy. A large crowd greeted the new Evan­ gelical minister, Rev. J. Stlcninger at the church last Sunday. The new boiler is placed In the Bell Novelty Co. engine house and will soon be in working order. Any girl who will vow to never wear hoop skirts can get a man to fall in love with her in three days. Take your watch and clock work to Knight, and get your work done right and save you a little money. Quite a number of shade treeshave been planted in the village the past week. Let the good work goon. Mrs. E. L. Smith was railed to Union Springs, N. Y., this week by the serious illness of her mother. Mr. Wheeler, of the Wheeler & Ful* ler Medicine Co., of Cedar Springs. Mich., was in the village Wednesday. James Fisher, of Hanover, a brother of Mrs. Coe, and George Clark, of Jack­ son, were guesbi at H. Coe’s Saturday. Miss Minnie Cross, of Vermontville, visited Miss Mary Clough here at her brother Isaac's several days last week. Do you think yon will need a baby cab this year? If you do, Glasgow shows a fine line of them at prices that talk. Anything you want in the line of fine commercial or job printing can l>e had at The News office, at reasonable prices. The gentle zephyrs get action on the uncut hirsute appendages this SP[laE ,D a 8tJ'iC Wll’ch caonot‘ l,e ex‘ At Hale's drug store drugs, medi­ cines, and fine perfumes all at prices consistent with good quality and ac­ curacy. C. L. Glasgow and his mother-in­ law, Mrs. Miller were at Jonesville Saturday attending the funeral of a relative. If a merchant advertises you can make up your mind that he wants your trade aud will offer inducements to get IL C. B. Lusk’s horse, buggy, harness, etc., was sold to A. D. Squires, of Traverse City, and were shipped to him at that place Tuesday. There were sixteen of our farmers took dinner at the Wolcott House last Monday, besides the usual large num­ ber of commercial travellers. The wind has done a great deal of damage in the state the past two weeks, but fortunately Nashville has not been damaged bv It as vet. A little girl read in a paper that hogs were worth 88 a hundred, and thought they were so cheap. She wanted to buy a couple for pete. If any one ever knew of an Instance where owning a revolver saved a man’s life, he should publish it. We never heard of such a case In all onr lives. Sheriff McKevltt says the Nashville delegation of whom he has charge are a very quiet and orderly lot of fellows and seem to be enjoying themselves greatly. Mrs. Alta Bristol who has been spending several weeks with friends here, went to Galesburg Tuesday, and from there to her new home at Water­ bury, Conn. Georgle BoItwood, of Victor New who has been spending tbe past six weeks with his uncle Neal Walrath, went tojJackson Wednesday to visit other relatives. Buy your tanks for all purposes of the Shields Windmill Co. They build letter tanks than any other firm In Michigan, and their prices are from ten to fifty per cent lower. If locals are a trifle scarce in our columns this week, please attribute it to the fact that good items of local news don’t sprout such weather as this any better than oats or corn. Now when we say to our readers NUMBER 34 sash, doors, etc., is Glasgow’s, we sim­ ply agree with the-large line of cus­ tomers who have traded with him for years. , Dr. R. P. Comfort and daughter Della Matted for Stanton and f He­ brides Tuesday morning. Tbe doctor intends taking tn the sanitary con­ vention at Stanton the latter part of the week. L. C. Felghner, of the Woodland News, has been quite ill the past wfeek, and L. W. Felghner and F. M. Weber, of Nashville, were at Woodland yester­ day, assisting in getting out the Woodland News. C. L. Glasgow has been receiving a large quantity of furniture during Lhe week. He reporteacontlnual increase in trade and says he intends to con­ tinue to carry a stock to please every­ body, in style, finish and price. In visiting the large dry goods store of Truman A Banks at Nashville, we were favorably impressed with tbe fact that these gentiemen are doing an enormous business and know how­ to mark goods to please the people.— Vermontville Echo. * Danhatu A Bowen’s horse, Monte W., who took first prenium at the Barry county fair last year in his class, trotting, and also second premium as a standard bred roadster, will stand at the Wolcott House barn every Tuesday during the season. . L. J. Wilson has taken the local agency for the famous McCormick harvesting and grass-cutting machin­ ery. Parties who contemplate the purchase of a binder or mower this season should examine these machines and get prices from Mr. Wilson. Mrs. A. C. Buxton received sad yet rather peculiar tidings last Saturday of the death of two of her lady cousins within a few hours of each other, both lived in the southern part of the state in the same neighbor­ hood. Both wore young and each left a husiiand and three children. Tbe*r names were Mrs. Mary Austin, and Mrs. Luella Smith. Each left a young bat»e. If it ever gets warm and pleasant enough to do so, it will be an excellent thing for the looks of the place and the health of the occupant, if each will give their yards, cellarsand prem­ ises generally a good cleaning out and burn up the rubbish. An amount of stuff accumulates during tbe winter that is the best possiiile breeders of fevefs and “sick.” As a sanitary measure this Is necessary: as a matter of beautifying the village it IA a duty. —Cedar Springs Clipper. Table etiquette changes so often that an ordinarv man has trouble everytime he is invited out to dine. One month he is expected to take hold of his coffee cup bj- the handle, and the next to drink the liquid with a souvenir spoon. One daj- he is re­ quired to wipe bis mnuth sideways, and tbe next to wipe It up and down. Thus table etiquette doth make a cow­ ard of the ordinary man, and he would rather miss a meal than suffer the ag­ ony of knowing that he is liable at any moment to do something backwards and get “talked about" CHURCH AND SOCIETY. The Ladles' Aid society of the M. E. church will meet next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. McAllister. The subject at the Evangelical church Sunday morning will be, “Our Sonshtp In God,” Rom. 8. 16, 17. In the evening, “I am Not Ashamed of the Gospel of Christ,” Rom.T. 16. The Ladies’Aid society of the M. E. church of Maple Grove, will meet with Mrs. J. R. McKee on Friday, the 5th day of May, at two o’clock p. m. Let there be a good attendance as there will be election of officers for the ensuing year. Remember the W. R. C. social to­ morrow evening. A good program has been prepared. The ladles of tbe Relief Corps has been doing a good deal of charitable work, and as that is the mission of the society to give aid where it Is needed the receipts of social is to replenish their .treasury. A cordial invitation is extended to all to come and enjoy a pleasant evening. Next Tuesday evening, Maj’ 2nd, the following program will be carried out at the Epworth League meeting: sing­ ing; scripture reading: prayer;singing, “One sweetly solemn thought:” quota­ tions from Alice and Phuebe Cary; in­ strumental music. Lulu Drake; biog­ raphy of AUce and Phcebe Cary. Lot­ tie Aldrich; duet, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. McAllisten reading, “An order for a picture,” H. B. Andrus; singing; short address, Rev. J. W. McAllister. The following program will be car­ ried out by the Y. P. S. C. E. of the Congregational church next Sunday evening, at tbe hour of regular church service: Singing; devotional services, by Rev. Baxter; singing; recitation, by Lulu Allerton; sing!ng;select reading* by Mrs. Young; anthem by choir; rec­ itation, by Marsha Beebe; singing: re­ port from state convention: select reading, by Mrs. Truman; singing; re­ port from county convention; duet; remarks, by Bey. Baxter; singing; ben­ ediction. - . SCHOOL NOTES. Nellie Wickham visited the inter­ mediate department this week. George Boltwood, a member of the fifth grade, has moved to Jackson. Charley Lusk has left school on ac­ count of his folks moving to Lyons, New York. Miss Marshall’s and Miss McKlnnis’ rooms unite in giving Arbor Day ex­ ercises Thursday. Those who visited the school are. Mrs. L. Lentz, Mrs. Pont, Mrs. Rasey and Miss Minnie Furnlss. Those absent on account of sickness are, Adah Webtt; Mabie Forest. Rx«a Seaman, Gladys Bussell, Blanch Pow• The children of the.second primary department are watching tbe growth that the best place to buy Acme paint, of the season in a sponge with great New Process gasolene stoves, harness, eagerness. �ITS STATUE IS CAST. symbols. Eight feet above the terrace are platforms for groups of “War", and “Peace." The conception of “War" by the architect, as shown in the sketches upon the eastern panel and aub-pedestai of his model of the mon­ ument, lyegins with low and high re­ liefs upon the-former, culminating In 4J UKE’ RATS IN A HOLE. but the hurry of bls large and ard- • from that day to this be has gone on BC*it>ed a* “triptology" George the uous practice made him appear so making hammers, until now be has Thiitl’ii habit of rivaling three times FIGURE FOR INDIANA'S MONU­ sometimes. Directly opjiodte his one hundred and fitteenxiien at work any remark he might make. It was" MENT READY. office lived Mr. Bradley. wHos-? wife, for him. He has never pushed, never emphatic thinking aloud, and the was an inveterate and loud-voiced borrowed, never tried to compete author of “Gossip of jhe Century" scold. She h:id never had occasion with others in price, because other gives this instance of the “trlptulogifor the Doctor's services except for 1 men had done so. His only care has cal” habit: one thing, and that was to set her been to make a perfect hammer, The King was very fond of the dislocated jaw several times. It had ; to make as many hammers as Weld family, and frequently stayed been first injured In ah accident some jieople wanted and no mqtc, and to at Lulworth Castle, their country The coloraal bronze statue of “In­ years before, and had never fully re- soil them at a fair, reasonable price, seat One evening he attended a diana" which is to surmount the covered; any unusual strain was Ha-j Now, here h a bit of good advice, ball there, and the daughter of the State soldiers' monument at Indian­ ble to throw it out of joint again. boys: Whatever you undertake, do it ■house, a handsome woman, danced to apolis has been successfully cast In One morning, as he was preparing perfectly, with your might, and you gracefully that the King expressed Chicago. This bronze casting is an In basts for a lung round of profes- [ will succeed. aloud his admiration in the charac­ ideal female figure, whose dignity slonal calls, bis cars were assailed by 1 —-------teristic form: • of bearing and beauty of form arc a the din of Mrs. Bradley s scolding. | 7* a « “Fine wphian, fine woman, fine She was giving her husband a violent; travelers in Siberia desire to woman! Dances well, dance.s yvell, credit to the artist. Thirty feet in “curtain lecture,- and no doubt the •omethiDg of the cr minal exiles.. dances well!" height and several Doctor was nettled by the sound. | 1 WM ‘“^wi^that tons In weight— Tbe habit ran in the royal family, “1 hope she won’t put her jaw out! » detachment was on 1U way from and his son, the Duke of Cambridge, one of tbe largest of joint with her clack, and come , \ ,»■ conveyance and inherited it The Duke attended and heaviest stat­ over here to have it set," muttered ; dr^c mcet .. ues ever cast In church on Sunday mornings, and he to himself. • Wc had dnven a considerable dls- would express in au audible tone and America —it will But tbe n£xt moment in she came, t?DC0 .?r,trhou*'>^eelnK 2^ sl,ghtest with threefold repetition his appro­ stand in its soli­ boldlwt her chin In one h.od, nnd •*£» ’ ?' >' ,e °, n “ >• d " crM ? hlghwaz, tude 300 feet in. bation of the service and opinion of with lhe other pointing Into her open *The? 'Jid,<!eD T. the air, holding a the sermon. • " ■ mouth, which .he could not .hut, and *lr- I dUtlngmshed a taint, distant torch in its colos­ On one e occasion the officiating mumbling, -Ah, sh, ah!I “und' and ’elrd ttot ‘ clergyman ‘pronounped lhe exhorta­ sal hand. The monument “\es, yes, I know!” <exploded the ' at once attract,cd ®y attention, as it tion, “Let us pray." fljRlillllt'luH4 ' ur Jaw is- being built in Doctor: “you’ve got your jaw out out a a wa8 ev,dently approaching us. “Aye, to be sure; why not? Let us It was not unlike tbe noise which pray, let us pray, let us pray!" re­ Indianapolis at scolding your busband. I expected present. The cor­ it! I expected it! Well, sit down would be prodtfted by hundreds of sponded the Duke from his pew. small birds singing aU at once, yet I ner-stone laying here, and I’ll put it down in a wink!" Or? another occasion, while the ten took place August shoving a chair toward her as he could see nothing or any sort any­ commandments were lx*ing read, the where on the vast plain. As well as Duke thus emphatically indorsed the 22, 1880. That oc­ full projections, one being a winged spoke. wlih my limited Russian vch eighth: casion was pro­ figure, the Spirit of War, bearing a one She began Dczau iosuuowii to sit down,, but, uuv, just as as I could, . , ■ . 1 nounced the great­ flag and cheering .the army in ad­ she was almost seated, tho Doctor cabulary I drew my driver's attem “Steal! no, of course not! Mustn't him *“ it " was neither steal, mustn't steal, mustn’t steal!" est demonstration vance and below on to victory; an­ dlscovered that the chair did not tlon to it. To h ever witnessed in tbe State. Presl- other, a mounted cavalryman, only face the light as hev wished, XI3IIUU, auu and tfuiv gave ■ novel nor interesting; he knew what William IV. did not inherit his the head of the horse and the arm of dent Hnrrlson and members of his lt*a slight turn. Somehow, between ~"~ itw^atoncc. father's “triptology;” but when any “The arrestantl are coining," he question was brought before him on Cabinet were present and made the soldier being in full projection as them, tbe chair was so misplaced speeches. Gov. Hovey, all the State that she missed it, and sat down with remarked briefly; and shortly after, which he was not prepared to express officials. and the National and State a tremendous thqmp on tho floor. on ascending a rise in the road which an opinion be would say, “That’s an­ departments of the G. A. IL were It is an ill mishap that brings nobody had concealed them from our view, other matter." present- Special poems were read good. The force of her collision with there came In sight a big body’ of (In his death-bed, watching through men coming slowly along, and I ..disand campfires held at night. Indiana the floor did a neater Job in setting — .1 "1 u uu open window the sun sinking be­ her jaw than the Doctor could hove covered that the straoge noise which low the horizon, he said reflectively claimed that when completed its done. l?™d SO Imnrhdgwl tnw wna nrrwliired had so Impressed me was produced monument would be the noblest to the Archbishop of Canterbury, who Yet, all the ame, Mrs. Bradley did by the heavy cbalns they wore. structure on the continent and that stood near: . . Hut. But fhi>n then, nine' alas! nil all niwnni'/il preconceived il­ there would be no soldiers' monument not like such a style of surgery. “Ah, my friend I shall not see an­ lusions in the world to equal It People who Scrambling to ner .*scramDiing her feet, icet, she sne squared squareu — ........- vanished, ,-- j—. for It was a loath- other sunset" ■off, with little In her attitude and- y“?,“d dBI’ff'B!“1'"‘gh'' r'"d'rcd have seen the plans say the state­ “We don’t fcnow that, sire." an­ „ , , . , .. wv . rtnnhlr ert hv tnn hriont cnnBhinn ' doubly so by the bright sunshine. ment Is correct. tire In her eyes to give the Doctor a . swered the prelate, “and11 pray heart­ In Circle Park. lingual thrashing. But she had met I• There was abort it absolutely ily that your majesty may sec many ^nothing of the poetic, such as I had The nearly completed monument more than her match. The Doctor more.” • It was simply a stands in Circle Park, near the Capi­ flung open the door, and seizing her been led to expect “That's another matter" replied tol Building. The ground base, in­ by the arm, marched her out and huge crowd of what looked like—and lhe King. *______________ probably was—the very scum of the cluding the approaches, Is three feet down the steps, exclaiming: above the grade of the adjacent street. "Go right homo and stop scolding earth, for all races seemed to be rep­ There are few beqpfits which we resented, making as villainous and The terrace, 110 feet In diameter, is forever, for I’ll never ret your jaw evll-looking a lot of men as one could owe to our forefathers greater than 12 feet high, and Is reached by 24 again." possibly sc'?. the endless skill and patience with Home she went, and It Is said sne which they taped those animals never scolded any more. The inci­ which we call at the present day “do­ The Berlin Marriage Bureau, which dent Is suggestive to doctors and It must have required has ^unifications all over tbe world, mestic." scolds. has In the last eleven years received a steady i erseverance, extending 19,959 propositions from all civilized through countless generations to have succeeded In inducing such es­ There is a story of a French dog „ countries. whose breakfast was forgotten, where­ In 12,706 cases husbands were de­ sentially wild and mistrustful animals upon he ran into tbe garden, and re­ sired, ,In 7,253 wives; 5,916 women as cats to lay aside their timidity and turning with a sprig in his mouth, and 5,104 men communicated directly suspicion, and to become the faithful deposited it at his master’s feeL It with the main office; the rest made friends of man. Tbe people who accomplished this was a sprig of forget-me-not. Tlie known their wants through agencies. truth of this story Is perhaps open to The youngest woman who asked for great benefit for posterity had more question, but a story almost as re­ a man was 16 years and 4 months, leisure than their restless and hardmarkable comes from a Florida cor­ the eldest 72. The corresponding ages worked desci ndants; they were, gen­ respondent whose veracity- is , un­ | of male applicants were 181 and 79. erally speaking, members of slave doubted. Jack is a handsome New- The average of the women was 26J, states, in which the food supply was plentiful, and In which we may supfoundland dog. U.UR ..v Vlie uleu -VJJ.. '* 7- L.v.j Every ».v evening at 9«■ ;I O1 of the men 29 o’clock he is _ taken —." tc to walk by tj his bL :j Matches were brought about for q>ose that both mastersand slaves had STATE NDLDIKIIS AND SAILORS* MOXt'MEXT, INDIANAPOLIS. master, who has au orange walking- 4,399 women applicants and 5,417 plenty of time on their hands. In steps 75 feet in length. The diam­ he charges toward the front. Below, stick, which he particularly likes and men. The average fortune of -the some cases the obvious utility of the eter of the base of the pedestal at the and In advance upon the sub-pedes­ usually carries. j men was £730, of the women £930. animals caused them* to be tamed: in terrace floor Is 52 feeL Sixty feet' tal, are the round figures, of some Every evening on the strike of 0 The smallest purse offered by a woman some cases this very utility came to 1 .. rushes 1 ... 1. tjt w s the whole fortune invest their, with a special sanctity, above it recedes to 36 feet 6 inches. sixteen feet, completing tbe group, Jack to the u-. hat-rack in .u_ the was which, as in the case of the eat in Here the pedestal is united with the in hall, noses uisuuv aliout uiiiviik among uic the.walkingill various rauviu poses, VIIUIKIUK charging U»vr over LUO the । tian, .huiaiu^- of a girl of twenty-one yean*. shaft, £5 feet in diameter. Ascend­ fallen enemy that Is being trampled sticks and umbrellas until he finds ; The largest fortune of a woman ap­ Egypt and the cow in India, afforded under tueir their reel, feet, wnue while in tne the front- ine the orango-wooa orange-wool suck slick,, anu and immediing. the shaft diminishes to 12 feet 6 unuer itumeai- | plicant was £100.000. The proper­ an additional guarantee fortheir pres­ inches at the line beneath the capi­ ccntcr stands Columbia, with right lately afterward appears Lcfore his ties of the men in search of wives ervation. The ancients seem to have tamed tal, which is 20 feet fl inches in diam­ hand raised aloft, as .Jthe master carrying it in his teeth. He inspiration varied between £73 and £30,000. eter. and is supported by eagles 7 feet of battle. wags his tail and prances delightedly There were 51fl women and 307 almost all the existing animals known _ high carved in stone. A lialustrade The group of “I'cace" begins in a about, and shows us plainly as possi­ men wno communicated with tbe to them that were worth taming: had of stone projects four feet above the similar way upon the western panel, ble that he will be a broken-hearted Bureau who had apparent physical they known the American bison, they platfotfu or floor of the capital. This on the opposite side of the monument dog if his friend and master omits deformities. There were 2,311 men might have added h;iu to the list of platform is reached by an elevator and from “War.” In the distance, in low the usual qvening stroll. and 1,400 women who had been mar­ draught animals we possess; j osslbly, stairway from the interior of the relief, the victorious army Is seen One evening the family were In the ried, 1,129 men wished second wives tou. the weasel, stoat, and pdccat shaft, and from it the surrounding marching off the field, while above, sitting-room with some guests. A to care for their first wives’ children. might have teen reclaimed and em­ landscape is seen. On it stands tbe projecting from low into high relief, shower had come up, and It was rain­ The occupations of the men were: ployed as a useful foe to vtrmin. it with arm extended into full projec- ing „ hard when the clock struck 0. tradesmen 5,002, members of learned Is certain that some animals which tion, and partly over the group be- The strokes had hardly died away professions and artists 706, army were once tamed have bean allowed low, is the winged Spirit of War when Jack danced gayly into the officers G3, state officials 809. The to relapse Into a wild state, su.*h as again, offering a wreath as a crown room with the orange-wood stick In rest of the candidates did not give hawks, monkeys, and c occdllci in for the victors. In the right-rear of I his mouth. their occupations. Of the women Egypt, and weasels in Greece and the group of round figures, upon the] “No, Jack,” said his master, “wo 1,503 had their own business estab­ Rome. subpedestal projecting below, are [ cannot go out to-ni^ht. It is raining lishments. The Lite Leopold Morne'A Utile Joke. We soldiers celebrating their triumph by too * hard. * J ” T* should ’■* get* wet. * Just ’ Mr. Morse was too much of a man cheering; In their front a Union and listen to it rain, Jack.” to be ashamed of his calling, and The members of the Independent With that the host turned his at­ rebel soldier are fraternizing, the lat­ never failed to turn the tables on Order of Enthusiastic Good Fellows ter In a recumbent position, as though tention once more to his guests, and anyone who chaffed him about It. A wounded, or exhausted, and the for­ presently they heard Jack pulling were operating on Mr. Timberwheel, story used to be to’d of a visit j»aid mer offering him succor: on the right over things in the hat-rack. They a few weeks ago, putting him through to his store in Boston by a Washing, front of tbe group a soldier is sitting supposed he was putting away the the operations supposed to be neces­ ton swcl’, wiio had met him at the upon his plow, to which he has re­ walking-stick, like the clever dog that sary to convert the ordinary citizen Metropolitan Club here, and who into an Enthusiastic Good Fellow. turned, with a sheaf of wheat lying -he Is. tlfought to have a little amusement in front, while another returned sol-1 A few moments later a beseeching They were almost through with the at his expose. As the visitor en­ dler is embracing his wife farther j little 'bark .. heard. There ___ * was in the initiation when some kind of an ex­ tered Mr. Morse was jus’, in the act plosion in the store over whfch the back. In the front-center Columbia 1 sitting-room door stood Jack, of bow‘ng out a customer to whom again appears, with extended arm and ; -- -had- an umbrella in hl» mouth. hall was sjtuatcd blew the building he had cold a large bill of goods. He wand, proclaiming peace. Everyone flew for the rubbers. into the middle of the street and in­ “Ha, Morse!" cried the Wasliinga'.n' Tniri>ra Kivla I water-proof, and hat of the man terfered with the ceremonies. _ In AlReady hands set to work and extri­ ian, “how I wish the fellows nt the The shaft is 270 feet high. The of the honse, and that gentleman, club could sec you now! I watched bronze figure, “Indiana,” completes bearing the umbrella so persua- cated the people from tbe debria the way you handled that poor Fortunately no one was hurt very niicij uiiucu uiui, took iajuk uuli the 400 feeL Bruno Schmitz did the ! slvely offered him, Jack out to wretch. L. was artistic, but it OKOVF ILLCITHATIAO TKACB. much, but after a census had been without‘ further delay. architectural work and brought the' walk ............. ’ * ' taken Mr. Timberwheel was found to wouldn’t do to tell away from home. turret, an iron frame covered with cop­ plaster model with him from Ger­ What will you give me to keep quiet be missing. A search was Instituted, per, 8 feet square and 19 feet high. many. This did not include the Upward of thirty years ago, when ___ and before long be was found in an ajxiut it?" The clothier looked his Upon this a bronze globe 8 feet in di­ Brewster figure at the top The cost David Maydole was a roadside black­ adjoining yard, where the force of caller in the face without a smile. ameter will i>c placed, and op this the complete will reach S200,000. smith at Norwich, New York, six the explosion bud landed him. He “I most gif you someding to buy your statue, “Indiana," thirty feet high, “Ccrcarpenters came to the village from sat in a lodge-room chairand his eyes silence?" he asked, soberly. will stand. The-pose of this figure tainly. It’s only fair that I should Among the numberless stories told J the next county to work on a new were still blindfolded. will make a striking silhouette effect "Why on earth didn't you take that rewarded for holding a good thing against tbe sky and its expression of General Butler since his death is church. One of them, Laving left thing off your eyes and get out of tbe back." Mr. Morse turned to one of behind, came to tne " hammer " from every point of vtew is the ela­ this, extracted from the Boston his chair when the explosion occurred?" his clerks: “Choseph," he said, “get tion of victory. In it Is combined all Globe. The narrator had an im­ blacksmith’s to get one made, there M jlown one o’ dem monkey chackets ve asked one of the Enthusiastic Good being n^ne wh ’ ch gave satisfartion In portant law case on, and lelicved that is represented beneath. It is vor two tollars and a quarter. Fellows. ./-■sell ‘ the poem of the monument. The that “Ben Butler" was the man to the village store. ^Explosion’" echoed Tlnjberwheijl. Lei dis chentlcman ’af it for one tol­ “Make me a good one—as good as sword, held in the right hand with win IL Butler was in Washington, ler and sefenty-flfe cents—he's a “ Why, I thought that was part of the you know how," said the carpenter. tbe pjint turned down, typifies the so he went to the capital, and after frlent of mine. '—Kate Field's Wash­ said th-young blacksmith, initiation."—Christian Advocate. -----------------------------------------------power Of- tbe army, to which the vic­ two days succeeded io obtaining an । “But," ington. _____ .________had already considered hammers, tory is due; the young eagle-upon the interview with the General, who de- , bead is emblematic of the freedom dared that he was overwhelmed with ’ and had arrived at some notion of The far and “frontier" West does work. He would not take the case j w hat a hammer ought to be, and had •Training will’do many things, but resulting from that victory; and the not appear to be peopled exclusively a proper contempt for cheapness in br tough citizens. At Winnemucca, it has seldom brought together two torch, carried aloft In the left hand, for a thousand dollars a day. “General," I said, as he turned • all its forms, “perhaps you don’t want Nev., a jury was formed last week of such incongruous mates as in this is tbe light of the civilization re­ * pay 'for as good a ‘ hammer as ’I can men whose average age was 27, who story told by the St. Paul Globe: sulting from that victory and that abruptly to his work, “I was born4n to make.” the same town wihi you." Little Barbara had lieen sick, but freedom. were all total atatainers from drink, “Yes, I do; I want a good hammer." none smoked cigarettes and none had 'was convalescent He grunted, butjrasn’t otherwise So David Maydole made a good ever chewed tobacco. There are three astragals. The affected, so far as I could sec. “Are you my doctor?" she said, first is twelve feet beneath the cap­ waking up suddenly and tinding a “Do you remember little Miss------ ? hammer that perfectly satisfied the strange lady at her bedside. ital, and represents on the four sides And the boy who used to send notes carpenter. Of tbe •12,000,000.000 of life In­ Tbe next day the man’s five com­ of 1 be shaft the years of the Mexican to her,.and ___ ______ „who ________ "No, Gear," said the strange lady, the boy used_______ to take and civil wars, being the heroic .them? 1 am the boy who took the panions came, and each of them surance written In the world, •5,500,­ “I am your trained awrae.’ wanted just such a hammer, and 000,000 is placed in the United periods of the State. The second is notes." “Ah, that's better,” exclaimed tbe seventy-nine feet below the first, and “And I am the toy who sent them,” when they were done the employer States- Between the years 1880 and little girl: “I shall like you very came and ordered two more. Next 1890 there was »2,500,000,000 new much. Trained nurse." she contin­ represents the navy at tbe period of said tbe General the storekeeper of the village ordered life insurance written in this country ued. pointing to a cage hanging near the civil war. JThe third astragal is He held out his hand. twelve feet below the second, and “I guest I’ll take your cate after two dozen, which were purchased by and but •1,000,000,000 in the whole the window, “let me introdttce you to my trained canary." represents the army by Illustrations all," be said. And be did and won IL a New York tool merchant, who left British Empire. MISERABLE DEATH OF FOUR­ TEEN LABORERS. Kacvl’rd b* W«ve»- Tn the fearful gale Wh'ch swept over Lake Michi-.'an W©dne.<d»y night four­ teen men who wrrj at ikork on the crib on the cuter end of the intake tunnel at Milwaukee, r.ooo feet lio n tbe Micro, ■^net their death. One of them escaped in a manner aln ostn ira u luuaand Uvea to tell t‘ o tale of tenor and suffering. The dead are: Jack McBride, cn'rlneor. Michael Dwytr. flremaa. Geonre Grefs, mlrer. Charlea Juhn»on. miner. Chicago 9ua Lerkowiti. miner. William l'ren»«ncr. miner. Chicago- . Jim UtiTpby. n.tner. T<m Healey. miner. FHo Hpenorr. miner. The dreadful siorni raging through­ out the night had lashed the lake Into* a Beething maae o.' foam. Immense waves were roiled toward the shore by a furi­ ous east wind and carried away the house built on top of the crib, at the mouth of the tunnel about tbree-qisartere of a mile from the , utuHng works at the foot of .North sircot. The ho.:»e on tbe crib con’alncd two stationary en­ gines and the tooH used by the men. It was built of heavy timbers fast­ ened with iron bands, yet it was swept Into the rearing waters like an eggahel and washed a»ho e. For a mile or two the shore of lhe lake was strewn with iimte 8. boards, tools and artlc ea of clothing worn by the men in the ill-fated crib. Atdaybreak the men at the pumping station noticed that the house on the crib had dlea; pearod, and the tug Welcome took a liteloat with a crew of five in tow and headed for tbe tunnel. The progress of. lhe W-e I coAb; was watched by thousands of people. When Capt. Petersen succeeded in reaching the crib he was mot by a horrible sight. Ono n an, James Miller, was still alive and cllng'ng to a post. About him wefo the bodies of two or three of his^ comrades. Miller was safely brought ashore, and told a story of peril aud suffering which has rarely teen equaled on the lakes. Fifteen men were on the crib. The lake had been very ro; gh, tbe men on land had not 1 ecn able to get out to them, the provision- ga**e out, and the doomed men ate tneir last meal think­ ing that*certalnly before n'ghtfall the' boat would b * able tr reach them. In the evening tbe storm increased and tbe tr.cn became a’enned. Ihcy had confiden e in the strength of t! eir louse, however. B'_d confined their work. It was not un'll about 8 o'clock that the mon tai y at predated ’he r po­ sition. Work wan s opped a .d the men, one nn<L.a!l. determined to seek safety in the air shaft. Tbe big cast-iron, cover was laiscd and the fifteen n:cn de cenucd into the tub, clinging as best they could to the ladder. There out in the lake in the midst of the furious gale they listened to the storm outside and h urd the waves beat against their refuge and literally tear their shelter apart. Du? they knew they Were safe. The water could not get into .he shaft, and under the circum­ stances they could live) there for many, hours. The steady click of the auto­ matic rump ter ing air and life into their subteranean prison cheered them to further efforts to save their lives. So the hours sped on. All through that fearful night ho men hung to the ladder and heard tbe wa* cs which every second wete smash ng and pounding and tearing at the little house on top. Piece ly piece and part by part the cribhouse was washed away, and at six o'clock the a'.r pump, the mainstay of the imprisons 1 men, wa* washed away. They did not hear It go. but Its loss was plainly made known to them by the slow but steady rise of the water in the tube and the Increasing foulness of lhe atmosphere. Slowly but surely the water climbed up on the men, ant they knew that the time bad come for action. A consultation was' held nnd for over two hours the men' hesitated. Some were in favor of wait-1 Ing in the shaft vntll the last moment, others thought a break for the top of the crib at once their best chance. It was nt best a choice of two evils and almost < erla'n death in either case. It was decided to leave. Only: Avo succeeded In rrachipg the outside.* The nine mon who were not strong enough • to get out were drowned J/y the water coming into :hc shaft, and L ur out of the five who got out were mangled or drowned by the tremendous floods which were lashed over the crib. HricHeta. The schooner City of Shoboygnn, with 17,000 bushels of corn, and the schooner Danforth, with 48,0 K) bushels, are at the bottom of Lake Michigan, sent there 1 y the frightful storms which prevailed for three days. The Eskimos at Jackson park have rebellea rgainst their condition of par­ tial slavery, ami skedaddled, leaving tbe managers of the village with no In­ habitants. It .8 said the whole colony was in feeble health. and all would have died before next winter. At Johnsonburg, Pa., Harry Hutchin­ son, finding a gas leak under his new house, which was set up on b'oeks, crawled under to Investigate. His wife started under the ho. se to deliver a wrench to her busband. A gale struck the house and threw It off Its pins, crushing Hutchinson and hid wire to death. A mad dog ran amuck at Sioux City, Iowa, and was only killed after a four hours* chase by the police. He bit six­ teen other dogs during the chase, some of them severely. A few of them have been killed, but the others are at large. The Mayor has Issued a proclamation ordering all dogs killed or locked up. It is sold one or two persona were bitten, but the police d« ny this. Abovt I486 Thomas Conoete, a preaching friar, instituted a crusade in 1-arls against the pointed caps, or hennine, and granted absolution to tho small boys who pulled off tho iadlos* caps in tho street. Macy duels resulted, together with several riots, and the fashion was tompot arfly abolished to reappear on thv uej arture of Conoete. The Bultan of Turkey la an excellent pianisk and epen s hours every day watticing. He devotes a couple of hours daily to teaching his daughter how to play. �— THEATER ON WHEELS. -Du you mean Untilla’ 'And have tou said anything to her There la buf little sattsfantlcE in a about it?" man trying to do his duty," said Valen­ tine, with aomc bltteraeas. “Why couldn’t tho Governor bavo left Uncle "But why not make the proposal George In charge of tho ship?" yourself. uncle?* As no one attempted to answer this “Hang. it, lad. I'd rather attack a war uostlon, the Squire asked'Mr. Hedges frigate. You must do Jt ft forme," said he had any objections to letting hltu . Mr. Hedge#, appealingly. see the tetter. ! By this tlm* tlm j tho boat from the Sea “Not at alL” replied Mr. Hedges; "read Hawk reached the shore near by, and it for yourself." so brought on en.l to what the old lieu­ Tho Squire took the letter, adjusted tenant afterwards dec.ared was “tho bls spec's tea,.and coughed, with great most trying convcYsat on ho had over solemnity, while his fifeu took on that tackle i during the live-and-forty yours* a k Ormond oxpr»?Blon of judicial gravity which was o! bls by no means uneventful life. the terror of all evH-do?ra in that counLda Hedges parted with Ellen at the ^le was about to read the tetter when gate, and under an Impulse that she could not reriat, she made her way to Lea Hedges camo up the path and joined wllv „,, „„ Thrasher toot in the situation, and, the pMlvv placc.whore shec „„ and Ralph Denham flu shing his currant wine,.he drew his tho party. She has seen tba poaLrider had for tlae flrat time come to au under­ leather sleeve across his * very largo going to Squire Condlt’a, and her heart standing carried -news from’Ralph mouth, and, flinging his saddle' bags xo!d her that .K-R he - ---------------------“’-•"M Um Mt hurt that he bad not sent ono ,It over his shoulder, lie said: ' .. Denham. -, xjord.... to her bjr the messenger. "I "I am going to tho inn.'* After Ellen and her mother had ox- would have taken »o little of his lime, "That Is all right, my man." said Mr. plained the situation, and Los had ex- ashe he said, Bald, as she ahe sat down on the tho falle fallen Hedges, handing him a coin; “i’ll soo pressed her sorrow In her face rather trunk of the aamo tree, “so Uttlo of his then by words, the Squire read tho tetter time, yet it would have fed my hungry you again." "Will you send back an answer, sir?" aloud, and then, spreading It out on his hea t, If ho had only repeated what 1 so “Yea; to-morrow *11 tho Captain's knee he took off his spectacles, and well know ‘Lea, I love you.’ " friends will give you letters to hand to after wiping thorn, again adjusted them She saw Valentino and her uncle in with great nicety to his nose; he con­ earnest conversation, as they waited him." — “But, sir, I must leave to-nlghL" cludes these preparations by taking a for the boat that hastened to them from • “To night?" in chorus from tho poo? vigorous pinch of snuff, after he had the M4V ov „ Hawk; and she envied u. ctu, .u. Sea them, for pie about Thrasher. passes round the box with no taker*. Hh0 supposed they were dlecusilng naval “Yeo; I must go to Gardner's Island, "Let me atk you a question, Liesten- matters, and that love could only onwhere a boat will take me to Now York," ant Hedges, he began, with a severity gross men when they had nothing else replied the fellow, with a self-poases- of mien that startle J his wife and per- to do, while wltn her own sox, love ab•ion that proved him no novice In thia plexed EJIen not • little. sorbed all their thoughts, it It did not business. Aye, aye, sir. Fire away," raid Mr. control all the acts of their lives. "How long will you remain?" asked Hedges. . She regretted that Captain Fox was Valentine Dayton. “Captain Denham left, you in com- , coming back; aud she made up her mind “About two hours." mand of the Sea Hawk? । to hold him at arm’s length If he con­ "Very well; we shall try to have tho ... . ] tinned hls coarse attentions. She cotlld letters by that time." said Mr. Hedges. "To hold till he returned?" not even think kindly of her father while Thrasher bowed humbly and left: Ho "Yes. air, or till lam relieved by some* this man plagued her thoughts. ■ - ct..--------- *--------- ----------- — had but just gone out of hearing when properly commissioned officer." tho Squire, "bursting with Impatience, "Justeo, that Is the way I see Jt. son was near her till she heard her name Now th s letter does not say that you cabed in accents low, musical and called oitt: . “Well, George, what is tho trouble?" are to turn over tho command of the thrilling, and looking up with a start, "Trouble!" repeated Mr. Hedges. ship to Captain Fox; on the contrary, it she saw I ntil a before her. The Indian “Why, tho trouble la that Fox la to be Is expressly stated that you shall obey maiden had attended the same school back In a few < ays, and I am to report him as a superior officer, so far as tho with Lo i. Ellen and the young ladies movements of the vessel under youy of tho bettor families in tho place, to hlin for orders'." ' command are concerned." "Report to Fox, tor orders!" and in mt ny respects she was the "I think you are right' there, squire," Intellectual equal of the brightest. "Fox to have command of tho Sos said Mr. Hedges, his face brightening Hawk!" She was particularly distinguished "What does Ralph mean?" UP for the frankness of her manners—a "I know I am. When Fox comes he frankness that was as far removed from those were a few of tho exclamations that broke from the lipa of tho people on will have orders from the Governor, rudeness as the clear waters of a wil­ < the veranda when Mr. Hedges uttered and you’ll see that they accord with my low shaded spring differ from the tinged tho sentence given above. opinion as justice of the peace." And stream to which it gives rise. Mr. Hodges ran tho fingers of his left satisfied that all th - judges in the world Untilla had all tho dignity of characband nervously through his frosted hair, could not differ from thia opinion, tho , tor that distinguished the rulers of her his right hand clutching the letter. squire handed back th- tetter. race, but theje Llcm’ed with It a gentle­ When He was delating tho no propriety of or read renu-­ wiieu Leo learned that Thrasher, tho ness and a freshness of disposition, ing it..and _____ onan such important an important ques- quespost-rider _ ' r was qj»Jut to return In about which some call natural, and all know tiqn, :or ho had the old-time regard for | an hour or two, sho got a quill and pa- i to be lov ng. offieial etiquette? Ho could not afford per from Ellen and sat down then and In the days when they were laughing there to write her lover a letter. to come to a hasty conclusion. school’girls. Lea made no secret to her All wrote, Mr. Hedges' being tho friendsol tho feeling I hen being wormed “Sit don n,sit down/' he said at length; “1 can't »«-e any harm In lett ng you all only letter that bad au official tone, and into a life that should on y d.e out with kco# now what every one aship and the only one in which lore or frlendsh p her own. And the Indian maiden, with ashore must know in a few hours. was not sent to Ralph, with sttong in­ the dl.-nlfted reticence of her people, 'Squire Condit and his wife sat down junctions to answer as soon as possible, kept her own counsel; but as she could on the lloutenaot’s right hand, and Val­ and give them all the particulars, par­ not act a Ho, hor manner to Pa'ph Den­ entine Dayton and Ellen Just in front of ticularly tho particulars of his return. ham told her feeling for him as plainly him. When nil tho letters were ready, Mr. ns if she had announced it in a meeting He wm noticeably deliberate in h|s Hedges and \ alentiue Layton tco'x of the tribe. speaking, and painfully so In hfs read­ them down to the inn, whore they found Untilla, since the return of the Bea ing He hetUiated over some of the Thrasher smoking his piue with an sir Hawk from tho last cruise, sow where words, and hl8 soundless 11) s ape.I them of great enjoyment, and looking like the young Captain’s affections lay, and anything but a man exhausted by a long while her heart rebelled fur a moment to himself befotu pronouncing them ride. This was the letter: aga;nst the inevitable, she made up her “These letters," said Valentine Day­ nund to submit, and for his sake conor New Yobe a«u te ton. taking u gold coin from his pocket ■Pbovince or Same. and banding it with the letters to t'.uue loving what he loved. "Why, I ntilla!" exclaimed Lea. as Thrasher, "are all private, so I will , ay she took the Indian girl's hands, and you now. and when you hand them to drew her to a s<fiit on the fallen tree. "I oru'd'K ye Provincial Cruiser, Capt. Denham, I am sure 'ho will give supposed you were miles and miles you an additljnal reward." "I like Cap n Deuham as much as any "I would bo back at my home, I should man I over came across, except, per­ be there, for my brother has the white haps. ir.ebbe. Cap'n Fox; he comes up man, Colonel Graham, foY a guest,were ato it to him; and you’ll see I won’t it no*, for you," replied Untilla, still forget m self.” replied Thrasher, whoso ho! iing one of Lea's bands. . ▼loclal cruiser. Fna Hawk, bath . rdjred flushed face showed that h.o had been “Then, my dear I ntilla. It you come and <<>minaadcd me to remiilu In attend­ taking advantage of his unexpected to see me, you must do it at my father's ance ort hH wora’ilprul honor, until au. h prosperity to treat himself to wine. bouse," sold Loa. prepur ng to rise. Soon after this tho post-nder left for condit on->f piracy In ye S;ani« ■ Main a, Greenport, from which point he Fold ho was going to Gardner's island, then •bail fltVnx ye ucc-slon. “If the horse could stand it," said -1 tbeicforo cotnnmn.i. Instuct and or­ and still in the possession of tho family der < l>-t-you, Georsa HeJ.e«. l-t officer. that first purchased it from the Indians. S. A. Ibiwbothan, a well-known resi"I don’t like thaV man, Thrasher,” .. dent of Winnipeg, Manitoba, to a said Mr. Hedges, as he and Valentine Washington Star reporter, “a man stood on tho beach signaling the Sea could leave Winnipeg and ride 1-00J him for auch ioatroetlo »< »•» It shall please Ha vk to send a boat for them. him Vi sriVL’. nnil to be uuto him obc lleot in “Nor do I, but of couiso tho fellow miles west and northwest over a level has no.h ng to do with the nature of the prairie before he would lie obstructed tne.-Buges ho corries. I almost wish tho r>y mountains. This glfes an idea of Sea Hawk was out of commission, and the gre it territory lying west of Win­ we wore settled down on shore again," . in peg, which, to the Eastern man, said Valentine. seems way out of the world. The “Mmi truly. “Oh, it’s all very well for you. Vai, soil of this prairie produces the finest -Your h’tnbte who have a pretty girl ready to become “(Jb’n’tae your wife, to talk about settling down; spring wheat grown anywhere and but here 1 am—five-and-forty, with no this enormous plain I’ve just menHoned will in a few years be the great wife an 1 the prospect of none." “That is your own fault, I’ncle granary of the world. Eastern peo“There," said Lieutenant Hedges, "that’s tho letter. Vol. What do you Geotge." i pie have a misty idea of our expansive thiuk of it?" "Pet haps It Is; I could have married ;: territory. We are just commencing "I am very sorry." replied Valentine In my time, and when I was your age, if '; to grow wheat compared to a decade Daylou, "but, of course, you can do any one had told me I should l.ve to be ; hence, though our crop two years ago as old as I am now, without getting j no h ng but obey orders." married. I would call him crazy. Yet, ; was 30,000,000 bushels. We have but " f course." <<• hoed tho Lieutcnat. “I wish that fellow Fox never showed here I am, with no bride but the ship ' little snow, and the many years I re­ sided in Manitoba I never saw the his red head in this town," said the and no home but tho sea.' "Oh. come, Uncle George, don’t talk ■। tops of the bright prairie grass covsquire, angnl v. "uh. ho is not to blame; he must obey [ ered. Cattle fairly roll in fat and we orders like ourselves." said the bluff old 1b your homo and every man 1b your are becoming a great cattle countdry. friend; and aa to getting married, why “My dear." said Mrs. Condit, Inclin­ a man of Torty-flve should be in his 1 While most uf our settlers are from ing her pYetty head to her husband, and prime. If you doubt this start cut at across the water, yet the number turning hor mild eyes to the o'hers to once with the ob.ectof getting a wife, from the Western States is yearly In­ We have no wild west induce the n to note what >he waa about and my word for it, you can win a girl creasing. to say, “I do not think that Ralph wrote nearly as sweet as EHen Condit, and frontier scenes. There are no settlers that letter." that is saying a great deal for the pow­ [ killed over disputed claims, as has ‘I’m sorry to say," said lhe lawyer, ers cf fascination of any man. young or I been an everyday story In the West to whom a bit of wax with a seal on It old.” Tho lieutenant’s bronzed face and for years. Our Homestead laws re­ was tho badge of law and authority, "that there can’t bo any doubt about it." dear, brave eyes took on a softer ex­ quire a three years' residence of six Land may be pre­ "Still," she persisted. "I feel that be pression. and his usually strong, bold months each. vo ce had in it a sub-tone of music, as empted, too. Gold has been discov­ did not write IL" ‘Have you any otberreason than your he said: ered in wonderful rich quartz deposits “Perhaps you are right; Vol. I know a few miles east of Winnipeg, aud own feelings, dear wife?" asked the •quire. I feel as s rong, and my head la us paying mills have Just been erected "Yea; I cannot think that Ralph Den­ clear, and my heart as stout as It ever ham, who,- man and boy has known was; and talking ’bout befog too old to i by Minneapolis capitalists. I predict George Hedges for ono and twenty love. I’ll tell you something if it wasn’t a ‘rush’ to the Lake of tbe Woods district next year. Winnipeg has 35,­ years, would write a ©old, stiff, heart­ I'm afraid you’d laugh at me." less letter like that," “You do me an injustice, Uncle 000 inhabitants and is a thriving “Nor can I lollcvo that Ralph wrote George, if vou thing I could entertain city. Our winters are cold, but we it," added Ellen. any other feeling than respect for what do not mind them. The atmosphere “Ralph didn't write the letter." said I th nk to bo the noblest emotion that Is dry and the days are clear, fresh Va entitle Day ton. "It waa written by can stir the human heart. A man him- and sunny, murky weather being al­ the Captain of the Sea Hawk in his offi­ telf In love. Is not apt to ridicule the most unknown." cial capae ly. If he had written to feelintr in another. ’ ‘I think you are right, my lad, I ncle George, or to ®e, or tq any of us, I» 1M2 Dr. C. W Long, of Geor­ as Ralph Denham, our true old friend, and more particularly whenI that gia, first removed a tumor from a — he’d put -as much heart Into his words otier *- — one•’s uncle. « But I as any man that ever bandied a j en." don't __ why -w -» I5 shouldn't ., u u.,. , tell patient under lhe influence of an anaesthetic, and two years later a think . strange of “Yes." explained Mr. Hedges, who you. though .k.*you « •Vmay .. . Dr. Wells had a tooth drawn while ► aw and appreciated the mistake of the ... — insensible under the influence of ladies, "official communlcatlonB, even certain girl for two yeans and "May I ask if I know her?' nitrous oxide gas. In 1848 Dr. J. C. time and time again in the service, has j Warren, under the direction of Dr. all co: to be written that way. Why, blushing through his tan. Jackson, anaesthetized a patient and 'W-ell. Uncle George, who I* she?' they wouldn't l>e official if they wasn’t removed a tumor from his neckband stiff, and cold, and lofty, and all that." Neither Ellen nor her mother attempt­ lieutenant, with a solemn shake of the from that time anaesthetics rapidly came Into use, and few, If any, oper­ ed comment, for. w.th the sx.-e.xion of bead. ations are dow undertaken without the Squire, there was not to them • I renter authority than Lieut. George first placing the patient under tbe Hedges In all the country round about. But she alnt black!" cried VaL influence of an anesthetic. S ' C |» Mexican invention will furnish one of the moat fantastic and attractive of the side-shows at tbe Exposition. It is nothing less than a revolving theater, in which will be given a grand panoramic apectacular perform­ ance illustrative of Mexican life and customs from tbe time of the Aztecs and the Moctezumas down to the present day. . Jesus Herrera x. Guti­ errez is the inventor of the revolving theater, which he hopes will revolu­ tionize matters of construction in the theatrical world, :.nl the manager and author of the play that is to be produced. Associated with him in the enterprise are Mr. Zarate and several other Mexican and Chicago promoters. This theater Is to be erected at the corner of 55th street ahd Everett ave­ nue, Just in tbe heart of the side­ show district and surrounded by Steele Mackaye’s Spectatorlum, Jim Corbett’s theater, the north pole out­ fit, and a lot of othere, and it is ex­ pected to have the theater ready when tbe first visitors to the Fair ar­ rive. The building will, of course, be circular In form. Its diameter is has been do- |TROUBLE FOR DIAZ. Folly, tn the nounced alike by Scripture and ath - .............. cient heathen sages. “If 1 wish to'TowN3 SACKED. AND troops look at a fool,’ says Seneca. “I have join W^th REBELS. not far to look. I have only to look ‘ in a mirror." The Emperor Maxi- ‘ lUoodr Rattle mlllan distinguished rhe dullest of bls counsellors by Dte title of tho King of Fools. Once when be ad­ Central dressed a prosy adviser by this title, the gentleman neatly enough replied: RnbcIHon la Mexico. “I wish with all my heart I were King of Fools; I should have a glori­ A dispatch from Chihuahua, Mexico, ous . kingdom, and yoqr Imperial says: A fugitive from justice in New Majesty would be among my sub­ Mexico earned Amalia recently returned to his native mountains and stirred up jects." large force of Ignoran; malcontents, The term fool Is often misapplied. a outlaws and religious fanatics, and. Thus, Charles the simple was uo fool, arming them, captured the town of but a man of extraordinary simplicity Temaxachh*. near Guerrero, an im­ and strength of mind and feeling. portant mining towji beyond the sum­ So Homer, when he called Tele-' mit of the Sierra Madre. Little re­ machus a fool, or. “silly," did not em­ sistance was oTerol, l/ut three men ploy the word as a term of reproach, were wounded-and the town waa sacked. Amalia then went southward towards but of endearment • Tomacbics and had a skirmish with The court fool, or jester, was for­ General Banta-Anna aud 300 men. who merly an important person in the ' surrendered and afterward Joined him. households of kings and princes. His Tne combined forces under-the lead­ Influence over his master was con­ ership of Amalia then marched ou the siderable, and many clever sayings of town of Santa Tomas and captured it without xofllstance. fools are still (n existence. The rebels then took the town of Charles the Simple had a Jester which was girrisoned by vol­ named Jean, who one morning tried Guerrero, unteer troops, who surrendered without his master's nerves by rushing into fighting. At this point tho Fo 'eral troops came up, and tho rebels fled to Santa Tomas, pursued by the troops. The Federal troops were surprised at the latter place, and In the battle that ensued 130 of them were killed or wounded. The rebels Buffered little loss, but the troops were completely routed. Several offi­ cers were Among the number killed. Re-enforcemente of the Government troooB arrived after the battle and will attempt to defend Guerrero. Great excitement prevails, as further fighting is soon expected. Business Is ata standstill. RAIN DID SOME DAMAGE. THE HKX1CAK TREATER. According to the weather crop bul­ letin issued at Washngton, tho past week has been cooler than usual, ex­ cept in the South Atlantic States and in the vicinity of the lower lakte, where a slight excess In temperature was re­ port* d. Tho creator portion of tho wheat belt, which was deficient In mois­ ture at the last report, re. eived during the week from one 'o two inches more than tho usual amount of rainrail. 1 he spring whe it r giou iUm» received about one inch more than the n rmal innfall, but In this section the n.aieture was al­ ready In excess. Generally tho week was ©old and not favorable for farm work throughout tho pr.nclpal agricul­ tural States, exeep- In the east portion of the cotton region, where the w« ather 160 feet. There are to be seven au­ bis room with the exclamation, “Oh, dience chambers, with accommoda­ sire, such news! Four thousand men tions fur "00 people each, and seven have risen io the city!" stages. Reversing the regular thea­ “What!" cried the startled king. ter order, however, the stages are on “With, what Intention have they the outside of tbe circle, and the risen?" audlcnce-iooms tn the center. The “Well," replied the jester, “probably rooms are all to be built on mam­ with lhe Intention of lying down moth wheels or rollers, so that they again at bedtime." may be swung around as on a railway Although there are many examples turn-table and brought in order be­ of the license which Jesters were fore the different stages, which allowed, insiance-s arc-nut wanting ol but where ra h is nieJed. Special tele­ are to be stationary. For instance, their delicacy and courage. For ex­ graphic report,, are: Arkaoiia*—'.Veatber not so favorable; severe one audience-room will be so placed ample, when the fleet of Philip wat local storms of wind, r in and ball did con­ as to stand Immediately behind the captured or destroyed by that of Ed­ siderable anisic, cblC.ly in eastern portion; corn doing well; cotto.i planting general; sm*U main entrance. When it is tilled it ward III., there was no one at court grains fine. will be moved until it Is brought be­ bold enough to communicate tldtngi Tennean.e— All croj b looklti.% well: low lands badly washed by floods on ixtb and )<th;son>o fore the first stage, and a second au­ of the disaster to tbe king, except s damace to com by oct worm; tobacco plants dience-room will be brought to the court foot Improving slnje rain. Kentucky—Exce'slve rains rc’arded fan* entrance. When the .play or act on Going into the king’s chamber, the work: graineh and meadows improved. stage No. I has been completed fool began muttering: “Those cow­ MUsonrl—Fields reneraUy look fair, bnt audience-room No. 1 will be wheeled ardly Englishmen! The chicken- work retarded and ground too wet and cold for germinating. along before stage Na 2, where an­ hearted Britons!" Illinois—Ont seeding complete, some up and other act or play will be jiresen ted. “How so. cousin? How so?" asked looking fine: fruit Injured by frosts, especially In southern counties; wheat mprovtnr; mead­ Meanwhile audience-room Na 2 will Philip. ows and) sutures pood In southern portions. bs brought before stage No. 1, and "Why, because they have not cour­ Indiana— Hslufsll excessive; temperature and annahlne deUclcnt. favorable to ciops but a third, audience chamber will bp age enough to Jump into the sea, like not to plowing and seedtne; wheat Improved. Ohio—Wheat, oats, clover, and grass made brought to the entrance .doons ready your French sailors, who went brad•p'endld growth: farm work, plowing, and to receive a new crowd and start it long from their ships, leaving those seeding stoppe 1 by heavy rains. Michigan—crops have advanced slowly owaround the circle. to the enemy who were not brave ingto high winds and cool nights; plowing for It is Mr. Herrera’s intention to enough-to follow them." oats general; some potatoes and early vegeta­ bles planted: meadows and pastures In flue have his play going on continuously The KUtea'M Joaraejr. condition: fruit prospects excellent. on five different stages from 10 o’clock Wisconsin—Bnt little farm work done dur“O mamma, see the poor horses! in the morning until the same hour tne season is. nowever. ten oays eany; au at night. One set uf actors will act ‘They go all the time, and they don’t crops conditions are very favorable; cran­ get anywhere," wild a small boy com­ berry and vines wintered well. Minnesota—Snow on ground In northwest; passionately, pointing to the hors< s nothing done little progress made else­ at work in th<-. threshing-machine. where: soil tooand wit and cold; potatoes being The same could b • s .l of the kitten planted tn southern counties; weather during the week very unfavorable for a-eding. In tbe following anecdote: Iowa—In so nt j west district dry. cold winds A half-grown kitten bet amv ltdged have injured winter wheat; seeding practically plowing In progress; corn planting In the fly-wheel of an engine In Port­ completed; begun in southeast district. land, Oregon. The wheel moved so North Dakota—Excessive precipitation and tetni>eratnrc has Stopped all work since rapidly that pussy could not escape. low Tuesday; seeding, of which but little has bee* Indeed, it is probable that the p<x>r done, will be resumed tills week should weath­ bo favorable. creature was soon uncon-dous from erSoath Dakota—Seeding and other farm work dizziness. retarded-by wet. stormy, and freeling weather; land wet. A little computation shows the bottom Nebraska—Small grain mostly sown, but .ger­ distance the kitten- travelled, Tbe minating slowly and unevenly when at all; seed blown out of the ground by high fly-wheel makes two hundred and much winds: full-sown grain killed tn southeast porfifty revolutions per minute, and OOML. every turn puss went seventeen feeL iut counties, where from two to four tneboa The engine was in motion three hun­ of rain fell; wheat, oat*, and naatnrea making dred and ninety minutes, and during no progreaa; corn growing well. that time the kitten traveEcd very one set of parts continually, and live nearly three hundred and fifteen A disaster, resulting in the death of companies will be required. Alto­ miles. two men. tho probably fatal inju* of She was taken out nearly dead, but a third, and the severe scalding of a gether about seven hundred people soon recovered and was as lively as fourth, occurred on Lake St. Clair will he employed, many of them.na­ ever. It was observed afterward Wednesday morning. Tho steamer tive Mexicans. The building Itself is to be typical that she gave the fly-wheel a wide Choctaw. Capt. W. W. Smith, coal­ laden from Cleveland to Milwaukee,was of Mexican architecture and decora­ berth. entering the lake when the cylinder tion. The main entrance-will be on head blew out. Nelson Chambers, the 55th street. The building. will be Old Aunt Dinah was a colored cook, who was standing n< arcst the en­ eighty feet high and will resemble in woman, who bad a remarkably strong ‘ gine at the time, was to badly scalded appearance tbe panorama buildlogs voice, and would sing and cry “glory" that ho died within ten minu'ej. C. down town. Tbe exterior decora­ with such vigor as to be heard alaive Jones, fireman, died after being taken t ons are to be fantastic to the last all tbe rest uf the congregation, but to the hospital. F. I*. Thompson, oiler, decree. The colors are queer and the she was of. an unpleasantly “saving" was badly burned about tho hanas and head and In the mouth and throat from designs thoroughly Mexican. Along r disposition. Inhaling steam. His recovery is doubt­ the outer p.mels and facades rows of Ic was the custom at the mission­ ful. . The engineer, F. Smith, was bad­ Aztec figures, occupied In various ary meetings of the church she at­ ly but not dangerously scalded about pursuits, are to be painted. At other tended to take up a collection during the hands. places Mexican bui’dings and toenery the singing of the by mu, “Fly abroad, are to be leproduced in colors. Tbe thou mighty gospel I* in the midst of At noon Wednesday a terrific cyclone scenery fbr the panorama lias occu­ which Aunt Dinah threw back her passed through the valley just south of pied a good deal of Mr. Herrera’s head, closed her eyes, and sang away .1 ayettevilla. «... Ark. _______ Its path..waa about time for several years. It is nearly at tbe top of her lungs till the plate 300 jards wide, and it left a barren all complete and he has taken pains had passed her by. waste. Many houses were~~utterly de­ ‘ ” — *" --------------to have iL accurate. The costumes The collector, who was a man of molished. Out of one family, whose worn by the actors will a ho be those plain speech, observed this habit uf name is Wiight, consisting o.’ eight per­ worn In Mexico at tbe period repre­ the old woman's, and one evening sons, not one escaped serious injury; but it is probable that all except < ne sented. In fact, It is proposed to ex­ when he came to her seat he stopped child will recover. Parte of their house actly reproduce some of the most short, and, surveying her rapt coun­ were carried miles away. A number of interested parts of Mexican history tenance, said, bluntly: others were reported Injured, but how To build this theater a stock com­ “Look a-hea, yo’ Aunt Dinah! many and to what extent cannot be de­ pany has been formed with a capita! Whats de good ob yo’ a-singin* an’ termined. The citizens are doing every­ ofll25,00a a-singin’, ‘Fly abroad, thou mighty thing possible for the dtetressed. gospel,* of you doan’ gib uufiln to Live Stoek llonmhi;. . In the case of a French countess to make her fly?" ‘ I One day recently the wife uf a Floyd who left all her property U> tbe Pope, - . ■ . , . ' County,Georgia, farmer presented him tbe French court, in the action on At Axuru, In Abyssinia, a singular vith twin babies. At the same time, the part of the natural heirs uf the custom ia...observed. When any — .. ---------wk person accordinn to Uii- run ot Che .lory, two countess to break tbe will, decided is inlured he gels bokl, if p^iule, of goats owned by the fanner gave birth that the Pope could not hold land in bis adversary’s garmen’ and ties it to to two kids each, and u sow p.oduced France—not because be was a foreign hisown. ILhecao do this the offender a litter of seven pigs. suverign, but because he was not a never attempts to deliver himself, | concrete person, but an abstraction, but quietly lollows to the presence of Mrs. Evkjuett, the wife of a mastea standing for the school of ideas known his superiors, who are to Judge him. drayman of New Orleans, is one of the as Christianity, and because an ab­ Such a respect to this novel though ‘ best veterinary aurgeon a Id the city. Sb« stract Idea cannot hold real estate in legal form of arrest would hardly ' France. have been expected in such a country. �RAILROAD RUMBUNGS. equipped plorc the interior of the Australian ooutlncut. The khedive of Egypt wnH educated at Vienna and apentaome time in Paris •nd in England. On his return home natlHNKU. rVBI.lf.HZll. M AMIX Vgt I-JLia FRIDAY, - APRIL 38, 1893 CUBBKNT OOMMBNT. The nick-name for the new dress skirts — “stlckout-dreas” — isn’t ele­ gant, but it iff at least expressive. Sweet April Is oslhug her followers ■till: Her footprints are rkiiet*. her bresth is the sir, The New York syndicate which has, it b said, paid •10,000,000 for the gold cure must have had ’em very,very bad. According to Spanish writers the cost of discovering America was only about 0*4,500. Bargains such as that waa are seldom put on sale. The voters who have been voting with the machine for lo, these many, many years, "ought to find it easy to adopt the new idea of- voting by ma­ chine. ____ ______ There seems to be a doubt In some quarters as to whether the internaj tional naval review was gotten up to display our war ships, or society's mar­ riageable girls. John Chinaman lets the other fel­ low do the talking, while he walks right Into the United States with all his old time frequency, and pays his little 8500 to the six companies. Granddaughter she of •'Good Old Grimes' la fastened up before, A proud, capricious beauty she, The Mechlin lace about her throat Is held by diamonds rare. ' “Old Grimes's'* wealth shows well upon This modern maiden fair. In flowery paths her dainty feet .-But walk where pleasure leads. And only fifty dollar hose Will satisfy their needs. This maid of simple birth; It Is always claimed by those who go into trusts that prices arc not to be advanced, and jnst as regularly prices of trust-controlled articles are advanced. It is about time the peo­ ple got up a credulity trust. The Earl of Craven, the latent Eng­ lish nobleman to marry an American heiress, is said to be tattooed from his neck to his ankles. Perhaps be in­ tends exhibiting himself for a living, after he has spent -all of bls wife's money. If the killing of two men by a Kan­ sas bride-groom shall put an end to the barbaric custom, prevalent In some sections, of giving newly-wedded couples a tin pan serenade, the deaths of tbe two unfortunates will have served a good purpose. Two philanthropic newspaper men who are office-seekers, haye started to walk from Washington to New Or­ leans, not because they had to, but merely to encourage those office seek­ ers who have no other prospect of gett ng away from the national capltol. With youth of low degree. But that a foreign prince or count Her future lord shall bo. She bids us all farewell. To ’pose “Old Grimes's" gold against Tho tile of a swell. — Harriet Sinead, tn Inter Ocean. Rustle Philosophy. ground in white with snow. streams. summer time wc know? How allurin' then Ums warmer season seems. Wc can almost hear the buszin' of lhe frowsy bumble bee. As be hovers o'er lhe blossom in tbe sun. ■ loaded tree. come.- A dover-sccntod zephyr stirs the fields of ripenin' grain. On the fence the rooster crows until he's hoarse. While Dame Nature's all o-chucklo as she wel­ comes once again . The doLilra and the butterflies perforce. bested brow ’ wonder why the outlook seem* so drear: cy blunts of winter we would gladly wcl come now, ' we acorn the balmy breezes queerT Philadelphia Ledger. .The senate adjourned without get­ ting answers to the questions asked by Senator Lodge/of Massachusetts, and Butler, of South Carolina. By whose authority was tho American flag hauled down In Hawaii? and, by whose authority was that flag hoisted? You car. lead a horse to water, but you cannot make him drink; . You can send a fool to college, but you cannot make him think: You may keep your daughter strumming from morn till afternoon. But you can't make her a player If she hasn't OBITUARY. Though you may make him plow and plant aud The remains of Mrs. Wilbur Austin, nee Hafner, were brought to this place last Saturday from Azalia, where she died from plurisy brought on by la grippe, and was buried from her par­ ents bonie, surrounded by her sorrow­ ing husband, three children, parents, brothers, sisters and a large concourse of sympathising friends and neighbors. The deceased was born at Oanal Ful­ ton, April 20th, 1862, and came to this township four years later with her parents. In early life she embraced her Savior. Her parting message was that she was going home and with a prayer fnr her mutberiess children, one a babe of only four months, her spirit went to meet her treasbre that went a few years be­ fore. only sou Prefers tbe girl ho met tn the car to your se­ lected one: You might as well switch of! that track, for lore is lord of pelf. And besides Il's more than likely that you know how 'tts yourself. Though you may honestly believe it would be better so. You cannot make s parson of tbe stage struck Romeo lad. And -if you ever do succeed you'll wish you never bad. There is only one thing meaner, aud that's to have io sec The name of your neighbor's numskull flnlahed But sU ihcso thinxs, and more besides, wo may expect to bear, Until tbe numskull kills us and tbe Romeo says the prayer. —Eleanor Kirk. In Yankee Blade. Seclusion. When my weary heart Is racked with pain. And with grief :s sore oppressed; Its murmur my rest would break; And the sea birds surely would weary me. As their busy flight they take. Don't build me a cot in the leafy grove, Wbe/e no sound 1b ever beard. Save lhe insect's murmuring drowsy whir, Or the song of some happy bird. Prescription. It’s a medicine that’s guaranteed to Help her. It’s an in­ vigorating, restorative tonic, sooth­ ing cordial and bracing nervine — and a certain cure for all the func­ tional derangements, painful disor­ ders or chronic weaknesses that affect women. For ulcerations, dis­ placements, bearing-down sensations, everything that’s known as a “ fe­ male com “ Peculiar in composition, peculiar in its cures, and peculiar in the way it’s sold. It’f guaranteed to give satisfaction, in every case, or the money is refunded. You pay only for the good you get It’s the big, old-fashioned pill that makes the most disturbance — but it’s one of Dr. Pieroe’s Pleasant Pellets that does the most good. Mild and gentle, but thorough and effective—the smallest, cheapest and easiest to taka They cleanse and regulate tbe liver, stomach and bowels.’ Could rest both brain and eyes? Ob, no; let me seek the quiet store. Where the owner don't advertise! —Des Moines Argonaut. The Cays are grewln*,' long again; SUU later fall lhe shades of night; SUU sr filer breaks the golden dawn. And, darting through the sunshine bright, The sparrows strain Uinlr little throats, To tell, in Joyous chirruping. How slgr.s lu earth and sir portend, Tbe glad returning of the spring. My heart draws sweet analogies, 'or tn my life seems broken. too, The winter spell of grief aud pain. and bright again. Starrex, In Intel IlnmUlty. ner at living. Ths pope of Rome is reported to have ■aid recently: ‘-‘Mr. Gladstone and I are the oldest men in active public life, but wc seem to be the ones who The railroad M-rvioe of the United States gives employment to about l.iMN.OMl people. The Victoria railroad bridge over miles long, cost over 03,000,000 and contain* 10,5LK) tons of iron and-3,000,000 cubic feet of masonry. fair visitors by railway trains at Juck•on park have been completed; fortythree thousand pa&aenger* may be loaded at once on outgoing train.-,. What are Maid to be the liu Chevalier Bainotti, Italian vice of driving-wheels in the worl___ consul at New York for eight years, ing constructed for the New York Cen­ and afterward consul, for two years at tral railroad. The wheels when com­ Chicago, has been appointed secretary pleted will be seven feet in diameter. to Marquis Visconte-Vcnostn the Behr­ Railway extensions are to be built ing sea arbitrator from Italy. in upper and lower Egypt at a cost of' At a recent court ball in Berlin the about £1,250,000. The existing line Empress wore in her hair the famous from Ghirgeh to Kcneh will be extend­ jeweled hat - buckle of Napoleon I., ed and a narrow-gauge railway built which was made for his coronation at to Loxor. . Notre Dame in 1604 and fell into the* hands of the Prussian cavalry after Wa­ oil as a fuel on Russian railroads is terloo. • shown by recent statistics. In 1881 Da. Buchner, the African traveler, there were used 1,914 tons of naphtha, broke from the highest point on Kili- while in 1890 there were used 991,307 mandjaro, one of the highest moun­ tons of naphtha and naphtha residues. tains in Africa, a piece of rock, which George Rogeim, an impecunious ma­ he presented to the German emperor. chinist of Bellefonte, Pa., has received ' The kaiser now uses a mountain sum­ a patent for a steam and hot air car­ mit as a paper weight on his writing heater, for which he has already been ' desk. offered 875,000 cash and an equal Emtebor William has had telephone amount of stock by a New York rail­ Instruments placed in his library and road company. .other apartments of the palace, and A long tunnel near Paris lias been delighta in ringing np officials at al­ lighted in a novel way. Reflectors most any hour of the day and night. throw , the light from many electric It is feared that some of them occa­ lamps eighteen feet above the rails to sionally repeat his call upside down, the sides of the tunnel, where it is again mentally, if not audibly. reflected by burnished tin, covered with glass, into the couches, making a MUSICAL ITEMS. soft and agreeable light The trains A Louisville mu&iclan has discovered automatically turn the current on and that the Inspiring strains of "Ta-ra- off when entering and leaving the ru, Boom-de-aye," arc borrowed from tunnel. Mozart. DISTINGUISHED AMERICANS. The sultan of Turkey la an excellent pianist, and spends hours every day Electrician Eduox's business life practicing. He devotes a couple of haa not been without its cares. He has hours daily to teaching his daughter had to spend over 81,000,000 in defend­ how to play. . ing hia patents, which have almost Mascagni's best-known opera,“Cayal- been of as much benefit to the lawyer Icria Rusticana," saw the light of pub­ as to their inventor. licity as the result of a prize operatic Mrs. II. IL Riddleberoer, widow of competition organized by a Milan the late Virginia senator, announces music publisher. This year no fewer that hereafter her newspaper at Wood­ than seventy* operas have been sub­ stock. the Shenandoah Herald, is to be mitted for. a similar prize offered by "independent of all political parties or the same publisher. factions of parties." There have been at least eighteen It is an open secret that Mrs. Jeffer­ operas on Columbus, according to n re­ son Davis, wife of the late confederate cent list: Colombo, by Fabric! (1799); president, who is now living in New El Colon. Ganischer (1823); Colombo, York, is not in comfortable ckcumMorlacchl (1828), and Ricci (1829); The stance$. Her income is inadequate to Discovery of the Indies, Florovanti her support, even in tbe modest way in (1830); Il Colombo, Rabils (1840); Chris- which she lives. tofore Colombo*. Gambini (1M6); BotA gextleman who wm very close to tesini (1847). David (1847); De Barbieri Mr. Blaine in his lifetime says that the (1848), V. Mala (1857), Casella (1865>, fortune which tho statesman left has Mascora (1W9), Pedro and Ilignani been greatly exaggerated. It is sup­ (1883); Cristobal Colon, Carets. (1892); posed that he left his wife property Cristofore Colombo. Fntnchetti (1892); worth at least 81,000,000. The gentle­ Cristobal Colon and Cristofore Colon, man is authority for the statement both, by Lisnos (189*2). that Mr. Blaine's estate will not foot * ‘ PLEASANT LINES. When a penurious young man mar­ ries an heiress it is not improper to al­ lude to the event as a “tin” wedding. —Rochester Post. When a male makes up his mind to get there with both feet somebody in his immediate vicinity is sure to find it ouL—Troy IVess. * Wife—“When we go anywhere now we have to walk. Before marriage you always called a carriage." Hus­ band—"That’s why we have to walk now."—N. Y. Weekly. Bass—“What is wanted is a law that's flexible, one that won't hurt me, but will ruin vhe other fellow.” Fogg—"'Why, man, we have it now; all that's needed is to get the right kind of a lawyer on your side."—Boston Transcript Fire-Escape Aoext.—"If yon will put up our fire escape 1 will guarantee that you can get the audience out of the theater in three minutea" Theat­ rical Manager—“Don't waa't it If you have a device that will get an au­ dience into the theater I'll buy it"— N. Y. Herald. LONDON A'ND VICINITY. Ijf the streets of London 2,170 stray dogs were captured by Ute police during ln*t January, of which only 24K' were claimed by their owners. The mansion house relief funds are a special feature of London’s help for distress in any part of the world. Dur­ ing the past twenty years 840,500,000 has been received for such purposes by different lord mayors. The recent statement of the amount of unclaimed funds standing to various accounts at the British pay office brings out the fact that the national debt has been reduced by some twelve millions of pounds in the present century through the use of unclaimed money from various sources. As estimate made by the London Philatelist of the extent and value of existing postage stamp collections, based largely on tho showings of a cen­ sus taken for the purpose, places those existing in England at a total market value of £135,000 and those in the rest of the world at £100,000. SPARKLING DIAMONDS. The black diamond is so hard that it cannot be polished. Ax uncut diamond looks very much like a bit of the best gum arable. The diamond, in a sufficient heat .will burn like a piece of charcoal The Orloff diamond is believed to be responsible for sixty-seven murders. The diamond mines of Brazil have yielded over 15,000.000 carats of atones, valued at 8150,000,000. The largest diamond ever known was the Great Mogul, which weighed, in the rough. 798 carats. The diamond, if laid in the sun and then carried into a dark room, shows up 8200,000. SCIENTIFIC CLIPPINGS. The waters of the Atlantic ocean arc a sort of whirlpool on a gigantic scale, the central point of which is a short distance to the southwest of the Azores. Twilight is longest toward thg poles, where the night of six months is short­ ened by an evening twilight of about fifty days, and a morning one of equal length. At the equator the length of the evening twilight is about one and a quarter hours, and remains • almost constant the entire year. One of the visions of Jules Verne is likely to become a reality. Experi­ ments have demonstrated to the satis­ faction of experts of the navy that a ip can be constructed with a capacity for submerging itself and moving be­ low the surface of the water rapidly and under strict control. A scientific paper describes how to make ice on a small scale. Touch the the convex side of a watch crystal upon water, so as to leave a drop hanging on the glass. Pour a little ether into the concave and blow upon it The rapid evaporation of tho ether will render the glass so cold that tho drop of water will be frozen. is valued at 12,009,000 of home; Hires'll'; co U give. New Life lo tbe Old Folio, I^essut'c to the Parents, Health to the Children. CO co co co Do you Know? That more ills result from an Unhealthy Liver than any other cause-indigestion, Consti­ pation, Headache, Biliousness, and Malaria usually attend it. Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator is a vegetable specific for Liver Disorders and their accompany­ ing evils. It cures thousands •why not be one of them ? Take Dr. Sanford’s LiVer Invigorator. Your Druggist will supply you. Blood Nerve Builder Tonic j >.“'4 y Dr. V ILL.ANS MEDiCU.c *nd Brockvilic. Ont. PROBATE ORDKK. County of ly. the IWh Blnaty-three. con>c» into court _ lo render hl* Bns! account a* administrator of said Thcreupon it I. ordered, that Friday, tbe Sth day of May. A. D., UMJ, at nine o'clock in th* forenoon, be aanlgned for the hearing of said petition and that the heir, at law of Mid dee< IMtraona InterMted In said cute caiulng a copy of th I* order to bo published tn NxauvtXXK Ns— Tub hearing. (A true copy) O YOU WANT TO BUY A PIANO? tn quslity and price. DO YOU WANT AN ORGAN? Buy the World's Henounod In Sewing Machine* Kone Eleltar for *25.00. FirsLclaw Life, Accident and C. E. Ingerson PBOBATE NOTICK w Notice Is hereby gti Probate Court far the THE MOTHER'S DELIGHT. OIVK K1VJOY® Both the method and reeults when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tho taste, and acts gently yet promptly on tlie Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses tbe sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitus’ constipation. Syrup of Figs is the. only remedy or its kind ever.pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial tn its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to ul and have made it the most popular remedy known. i for sale in 50e sud all leading dru<- The Regent diamond, the property substitute. carats and franca. ALL OMFORTS CALIFORNIA FIG SfHUP CO Dr. Hoxsie’s CERTAIN CROUP CURE tt tbo GRAND liAPlo.-. GDtft.) BUSINESS COL­ LEGE. EnckxM. f PILES I.Ti" CURED 3 S’ I § 2 3 8 p 5 5 o c ? ■’= 3 3 c 3 s a 4 4 1 I �public, •toco li*ovgMiiM*h« in 1806. bw raped and »id^apread beyond tbe wildcat ti The Buel <fc White Grand Rapids Hand Made B<x>t« and Shoos. They will keep your feet dry. , In tbe unwclug st which It waa founded. To­ day twimty-Mmra years later, it comprises fortySve departments, seventy-five hundred ;>o»t$, Nothing wears better Than Good Leather. friends st thia Harrison this week. Harrison at an increase tn salary. M. D. Bafley, receiving teller Grand Rapid. (Mich.) Saving* Bank, aaya be cannot say too much in favor of "Adlrooda,” Wheeler's Heart aud Nerve Cure. Bold by C. E. Good We keep no rubber boob1, but Boston Rubber Boots. You will al­ ways get the best when you buy of us. We want your trade and will make right prices. There is more joy in our heart over the one customer that trades with us than over ninety and nine -that trade at Hastings. - Bert liruoiin spent Sunday at home. Mre. C. Iitand has a sister from Charlotte visiting ber. Several of tbe young ladies clubbed together and cleaned lhe school bouse. The Young People’s Alliance Is prospering nicely. Everybody te cotdtally inyited to at-' tend. e all regret the departure of our pastor, P. Scbeurcr. and our best wishes follow film to fate new field of labor; bat we greet Rev. btlnetegcr with good cheer. Tbe social given at Hibbard Offley's Tuesday evening was a complete success. A large num­ ber of young people assembled and the eve­ ning waa spent very enjoyably. Tho proceeds were <2.00. Bring in your Butter and Eggs. Buel & White. WEST ASSYRIA. A. Miller lost a cow last week. Frank Gage has bought a bone. Frank Folk has returned to Lacey. Hiram Munger baa got-bte barn completed. ; C Welcher baa tbe cellar dug for bis new bouse. Mrs. Russell fell out of bed and knocked two I.M. . AH, LKN W. FKIGHNER, PUBLISHER.* NASHVILLE FRIDAY APRIL 28, 1893 A man from Japan will preach at ths M. E. church next Sunday. Mot Russell and wife visited Albert Heacock, of Pennfleld, Bunday. Frank Wright is walking on crutches, caused by running a nail In bis foot. B ABBYVILLE. Geo. Baird has moved to Toledo, Ohio. Tbe whooping-cough among tbe children is Vaielra Kill and' wife have returned . home Hinchman's woods to the Center. . Miss Dora Squares has bought s bouse and lot at Bedford, and has moved then to. Calvin Smith haa traded farms with W. 8. Powers. Powers giving 11,250 dlflerenca. Mias.Lydia DUbahner was home from Aun Arbor last week, during vacation. Mrs. E. A. Abbey, of Grand Rapids, visited « 1__ zv ...-L A—.. There were six Barryrllleltcs th st attended tbe 8 8. col vention last week at tbe East Cas­ Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that contain Mercury, tleton ehurcb. , _. H. O. Branch was called to Kalamo last as mercury will surely destroy tbe sense of week to attend tbe funeral of bls relative, Mrs, smell " ami J completely derange -------- the whole system when entering It through tbe mucuous aurWealth (Mead) Eaton. On account of tbe Inclement weather, Mre. faces, dneb Articles should never be used ex­ Louise Smith was the only one to go to the I ccpt on subscriptions from reputable physic­ Middleville C. E. 8. convention in Middleville Ians, as the damage they will do ia ten fold to the trood you can possibly derive from there. last Saturday. . Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Mre. H. Carpenter, of Berryville, late pastor Cbeoey ± Ca. Toledo, O , contains no mercury of Assyria circuit, bas surrendered bls parch­ and ia taken internally, acting directly upon ments and papers to the president and with­ the blood aud rnucuous anrfaces of tbe system. drawn from tbe Methodist Protestant church. In buylug Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get Wednesday of last week Philip Dellar was the eennine. It Is taken Internally, and made kicked on bis Iggs by a jouog burse te the sta­ In Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Tesble, knocking blm down. Tbe anima! con­ tl mon I* la free. tinued kicking him on bls "body, ruining his Bold by druggists, price 75c. per bottle. watch, and be narrowly escaped by crawling away on bls bands ard knee*. He waa able to EAST JOHNSTd’WN. ’ be out the next dav, driving tbe colL J. 8. Stevens ia on the sick ItaL There's a good deal of guarantee business In John Cadart will soon leave for Chicago. the store keeping of to-day. It’s too excessive. Mre. A. Adams has been quite sick the past Or too reluctant Hslf the time it means nothing Words—only words. This offer to refund tbe money, or to pav a itmtrd, In made qt)dcr the hope that you won't Wantyulir money back, and that Jofi won't want the reward. Of course. Bo whoever la honest in making it, and works —do* on bis own reputation alone, but through the local dealer, woom you know, must have something be bas faith lu back of tbe guaran­ tee. The business wouldn’t stand a year with­ out it What is tacking Is confidence. Back of that what i* lacking is that clear honesty which la above tbe “average practice." Dr. Pierce's medicines are guaranteed to accomplish what they are intended to da and tbciromakers give the money back If the result isn't apparent. Doaen't II strike you that a medicine, which tbe makers have so much confidence In, Is tbe medicine for you! Mra. Jewell is building so addition to her bouse. The Lacey merchants have started their ped­ dling wagons. • Miss Maud Wilcox, of Haatinga, te teaching tiie Culver school. Fred Brown and wKe, of Assyria, visited at Asabel Beach's last Sunday. • School begun in the Bullis district on tbe 17th, with Miss Craig as teacher. MIm Linda Horeback, a teacher in the Bat­ tle Creek schools, visited at Chancey Wilkes' The social at Mrs. Wagonlandci’s was not very well attended, owing U> the disagreeable weather and bad roods. "Buying a cough medicine for children." say* II A. Walker, a prominent druggist of Ogden, Utah, “never be afraid to buy CbamTHORN APPLE LAKE. be tain’s Cough Remedy. There is no no dan­ ger from It and relief is always sure to follow. David Bollinger has gone to Dakota. I particularly recommend Chamberlain's be­ Mrs. Turner has moved into her bouse. cause 1 have found It to be safe and reliable, Born, to Will Hill and wife, Sunday, a son. it Is intended especially for colds, croup and Lena Williams bM returned from Hastings whooping cough." 50 cent bottles for sale by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baird have moved to To­ all.druggtats. ledo, Ohio. WEST MAPLE GROVE, Rey. Moorey, the minister sent from La­ Grange, Ind. to fill the vacancy made by Rey. Ciroenter, will move next week. There will be a social in tbe basement of the Bar.yvlllecburcli for tbe benefit of the day school next.week Friday. Everybody Invited. Ladies should bring refreshments. Greyer Bollinger, who has beer a great suf fcrer for the psst ten weei.s, te gradually grow­ ing weaker. He has not murmured oucc dur­ ing his long Illness, but bears all with patlence. Mrs. Ashleton’a dsugbtcr, aged seven years, who has been a great sufferer with diphtheria, died at the home of J. R- Crouch's Sunday. Her remains were interred in the Bponabic cemetery. _______ Wm. Sample's have moved to Nashville. Al. Raacy’a have moved back on their farm. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Conley have moved on their farm. W. Ward, of Canada, visited at J. Dcmaray’s the first of the week. Mrs. Mina Wickham and children are guests at George McCartney's. Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Weeks, of Assyria, yteI 1.., — __t- I Elder Stone will preach at tbe Na 9 school­ house Sunday p. m. at three o’clock. Porter Harwood, of Battle Creek, is in the neighborhood shaking hands with his many friends. The success of Cbarnbrrlain'a Coug': Reme­ dy in effecting s speedy cure of colds,croup and The truth of this statement may be doubted whooping cough baa brought it into great dcMaod. Meure. Pontius A Son, of Cameron, by many, but when Dr. Franklin Mlles, the Ohio, sav that it has gained a reputation sec­ eminent Indian specialist, claims that Heart ond to none in that viclnlty. Jaa. M. Queen, Disease is curable and proves it by thousands of testimonials of wonderful cures by his New HeartJBure: It attracts the attention of the millions suffering with Short Breath, Palpita■■ya: •‘Chambertain’* Uo-. Irregular Pulse, Wind in Stomach, Fata in side or shoulder. Smothering Spells, Fan­ tetacUon." SO cent botUea for sale by all drug- ning. Dropsy, etc. A. F. Davte. Silver Creek, Neb., Lt using four bottles of Dr. Miles’’New Heart Cure, was completely cured after twelve years suffering from Heart Disease. This wonderful remedy is sold by C. E. Goodwin. Books free. watches, aomc money and a few other articles. Ha mens and Buggy. Free Offer. Tboae who have used Dr. King’s New dtehave now tbe opportunity to try It free. Call on the advertised draggtet aad get a trial (Kit­ tle free. brtid rnnr name and address to H. E Bocklin A Co.. Chicago, and get a sample box oT Dr. King’s New Life Pills free, as well as a von good and coat you nothing C. E. Goodwin i p A 810 set of harness for only 84.55. A 8100 Lop buggy for only 849.75. You can examine our goods at your own place before paying one cent. Send for Illustrated catalogue giving prices to consumers that are less than retail dealer’s actual cost. Send address and this advertisement to Alvah MancFACTUBUiG-Co., Dept. E. E., Chicago, Illinois. DRPRICE’S lit greater numbers than CASTLETON CEMTftB. Rev. H. H. Fairs!!, D. D.. editor of tbe Iowa Methodist, says editorially, "We have tested tho merits of Ely’s Cream Balm, and believe that, by a thorough course of treatment, it will cure almost every case of catarrh. Min­ isters, as a class, arc afflicted with bead and throat troubles, and catarrh seems more p valent than ever. ’ We cannot recommend E , Cream Balm loo highly. ■J used Ely’s Cream Balm for dry catarrh, ll proved a cure.—B. F. H. Weeks, Denver. ’ utilitarian point of vie ting one. Thou sands of veterans remember the Hoosier capital as a pleasant camping point going to and returning from the front lodianapdla is tbe bfnh place ot the organization as well as a convenient railroad ccftter, with targe hotel and boarding accomodaUons, wide streets and tu all respects well adapted as a meeting place- It Is within thirty-five miles of tbe een- is nearCbicago and fully three-fourtba of tbe visitors to lhe World’s Fair can pass through out of their way. With the oreble rates that will be aljays having Indianapolis con­ nections,tbe coming encatnpmen t can be attend­ ed by World's Fair visitors st a minimum cost. Beveq lines of railway connect Indianapolis with Chicago and tbe ruunii g time between tbe two clues te six hours. The arrangements for the entertainment and amusement of the veterans will be the most libera) that have ever been made. A fund ot 8150,000 has been raised by the citizens of In­ dianapolis for expensed, and tbe plans are of a character that assure tbe ohl veterans tbe greatest encampment in the bistort of tbe Grand Army. Indianapolis has already been systematically canvassed for boarding place- Accomodations at a moderate price are at present avaible for of securing them by tbe Citizens’ Executive Board of tbe encampment. AB who are un­ able to find accomodations in hotels and board­ ing bouses will be provided tor In barracks. Selah Noves, of Battle Creek, is visiting rel­ atives and friends In this vicinity. Coen tn I saloner Troxel put a temporary bridge across the riyer west of Mre. Witte's place, and now It la passable again. Mre. Chas. Baker and son, nf Hastings; Geo. Clark, of Jackson, and James Fisher, of Han­ over, were guests of Hiram and George Coe the tatter part of last week and the fore part Wonder Performed ONE DOLLAR by ■ HOOD'S Sarsaparilla. “ My little girl. Hazel, is now four years old. Two years ago she had the Grip. After recovery EVERY HOUR aged and slay in a dark room. The family doctor and an oculist did everything possible. last after six months he gave us tbe discouraging opinion that the cornea of one eye was destroyed And Sight Entirely Cone Wining to do a little wovk... aUdSV, ployed, and haves few tpare' po*a), utilise them, and udd That tt was doubtful if she. would over be able to see any with the other, as the sight was rapidly being destroyed tn that also. We thought her doomed to peramwewt bliudauw. ftho suffered Intense pain and kept her head buried in the |411owa moat of the fine. If light was admitted to the room she would cry as if ch you amass dollar upon dollar, day In uxE t. Even beginner* arc «c« «iful from she­ Burned With a Hot Iron yourself. Address H. HALLETT A CO.. thought before continuing the treatment we wqu!d try to build up her system and renew her strength. Wo began giving her Hood's S.vrsa. parllla. She began to improve rapidly and by Ute Urno ahe had finished the first bottle wo were able to remove lhe Itaadages and found Hint she could bear lhe light .tnd that the sight was returning, much to our delight She took two botUes and then waa as well as ever. It is A CHANCE TO MAKE M0NE1T Hood’s Sarsaparilla Rev. Sylvanu® Lane Of lhe Cincinnati M. E. conference, makes a good jxilnt when be says; “We have for rears used Hood's Sarsaparilla in our family of five and find It fully equal to all that Is claimed for it. Some people are greatly prejudiced against patent medicines, but bow the patent can hurt a medicine and.,not a machine is a mystery of mysteries to me." Hood's Pills cure Liver Illa. Refined Tastes. A rather pointed story la told of Senator Blackburn, of Kentucky, and tbe tale Senator Beck, which we give wtJjout varnish. Upon one occasion it waa necessary to test some Old Bourdon Whiskey before snipping the Bimoo Pure to a fastidious customer. Tbe anxious dealer bethought him of these two ?reat men, who were universally admitted to be con­ noisseurs tn the article, and begged their in­ dulgence in tbe matter of tasting tbe liquor. Blackburn swallowed a sip, smacked bis line, looked a little bit critical, tried it again, and then said: ‘'It is fair—very fair—but,” again smacking hta lipa, “ it •«? !»« to me 1 taste iron in IL" The dealer looked discouraged. Beck went through the name process of tast­ ing and trytoR. st last exclaimlug: “That's good—very good—but I think I detect a taste of leather." Tbe dealer’s face fell. But feeling sure be bad a superior article be investigated. After diligent search he found a. carpet tack with a leather cay In the bottom of tbe cask.—From thc“Edltor*8 Drawer," lu Hakpkr’8 Maoazinu torMM. t r Bucklen** Arnica Salvo The Best Salve in the world for Cuta, Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Bores. Tetter Chapped bands, Chilblains, Corns, aud all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or do pay required. It is guaranted to give perfect sat­ isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by C. E. Goodwin tbe Drug­ gist. Tbe opening of the World’s Fair at. Chicago i« worthily commemorated lu the May Number of the Harper's Msgazlne by an illustrated ar­ ticle by Candace Wbeeler, the preaident of tbe Associated Artists of New York. It is called “A Dream Ctty," and treats of the artistic features of the Exposition buildings and grounds. Mitos' Nerve antf Liver Pills. Act on a new principle—regulating the liver stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles’ Pills speedily cure billiousnesa. bad taste, torpid liver, piles, con­ stipation. Unequalled for men, women and 25 eta. Samples free at Goodwln’i Ths tenement bonnes in New York city accommodate 270.585 families. Uxclx Sam’s salary list c»11k for tbe annual payment of about SIM),000.000. Ix 1880 the United States produced 60,480,000 pounds of copper; in 1891 it produced 295,810,070 pounds. Tuk mining production of Idaho for 1892 was 813,075.000, a falling off of nearly 50 per cent, from 1891. This seems to be » good season for hoop poles. One farmer tn Morgan county, W. Va., has harvested over 30,000. Ravxxrtei.x's estimate of the earth’s fertile region, in square miles, is 28,­ 269,200; steppe, 13,901,000; desert, 4,180,­ 000; polar region, 4,888,800. It was to the tobacco trade tha’ Glasgow first owed its importance in the world of commerce. This trade began in 1707, and seventy years later we find Glasgow importing more than half the tobacco consumed in Britain. WlLDVR AUSTIX, The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. usm this this new, magic relief and Boid by W. K. BmI, drecciat, KaahvSa, CONFIDENTIAL. «l b. ■. r. sum. miciErs num. uiuu ill WANTED- One reason why Scott's Emulsion of Pure Nor­ wegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda has had such a large sale is because it i& “Almost as palatable as milk;” but the best reason is that its curative properties are unequalled. It cures^ the cough, supplies the waste of tissues, produces: flesh and builds up the entire system. Bcott'a Emulsion cures Cougha, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula, and all Anaemio and Wasting Diseases. Prevents wasting in __ Children. Almost aa palatable as ■ aChStata, York. i A B| BMP V -g J1TI111 Qi ATI ->-< 111 i 1 Sold hr *11 Droggteta. l ■ WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES. GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAPOLIO VALUABLE GEMS. Tint emerald is now ono of the rarest of precious stones. Vrar few rubies, red sapphires, ex­ ceed five carats in weight. The best opals are now obtained from Hungary and Honduras. The play of color in the opal is due to minute fissures in the stone. The island of Ceylon is the most re­ markable irem deooait in the world. ADIRONDA TRADE MARK Wheeler’s Heart Nerve re —Positively Cures- ■ HEART DISEASE, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! A Blessed Boon for Tired Kothen and Restless Babies. horses. Blood eparin cu.*ba, splints, sweeney, ring-l>ooe, stifles, sprains, al) swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save 850 by use of one bottle. Warranted the IxAt blemish cure ever known. Bold by W. E. BurJ. druggist, Naahvllta, Mich. tanpanying atatemi weight ltd mmu PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL Mooebtonf. is n variety of felspar. The finest beryls come from Russia. The best rubies come from Bunnah. The finest turquoises come from Per- ♦ AND CARD OP THANKS. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to botllesof my remedy free to any lady If they wllfiend their Express and P. O. address JUacd in Millions of Homes—40 Yean the Standard. ■ Medical Science Failed The Libby Prison War Musoufn. Of the many attractions outside of tbe World’s Fair In Chicago, there are but few tn which there is so much Interest centered as there is in the Libby Prison War Museum. In this celebrated prison was removed from Are Permanently Cured Richmond to Chicago and conyertel into a She can see perfectly, has had no signs of any War Museum. Tbe pndect waa undertaken by a syndicate of the best known business men ot the city whose enterprise was conceived In a fwctly healthy. Wo have great faith in commercial spirit, but has attained a national For pains tn tbe chest there Is nothing bet­ reputation. A project *uch%$ this Waa never ter than a flannel doth saturated with Cham­ before heard of. To moyc a brick and stone berlain's Pain Balm and bound over tbe seat building tbe size of Libby more than a thous­ W. H. Buttkutield, 1496 Hastings st Detroit of pain. It will produce a counter Irritation and miles, scross rivers aud mountains, waa an Hood's Pills cure all Liver lilt. Biliouswithout blistering, and is not so dfaagreeablc enterprise that many of tbe best known con­ as mustard; in fact is much superior lo any tractors In tbe we*t refused to undertake at nets, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache. plaster au account of Its pain-relieving quali­ any price. But the more waa made with sueties If used tn time It will prevent pneu­ crsA Then the famous pld structure was monia. 50 cent bottles for sale by all drug­ filled with war material that represents tbe K etrtiuaw. wbi»p«« Lain: coo BR-takte. .11 IUa«<U> ML BaUBy V. MtfCnt gists. ■ ,« wo*k ot a lifetime and tbe expenditure of half a million dollars. Tbe great collection ia con­ She Didn't Want Anytnlug. ceded lo be second to none tn the country and Two soft white arms go stealing around bls includes much of the most valuable material neck, and a fair peacbllke cheek U rubbed that tbe great civil war the world baa ever’ a-ainst his own. Faintly whispered, “Dear known baa left to posterity, 'lhe collection papa and "Darling nana," and “Don't you lore Includes thousands and thousands of rcllca of your own lilUc Ruin r'reach bis startled ear as every description, manyfof which form Impor­ be valnlv attempted to pull himself to- tant links in tbe history of the Nation The gather and avoid the loving sugar coaled attack old building itself la fraught with Interesting memories and the atorv of tbe celebrated luu which be well knows Is coming. "Well, daughter mine,” be finally saks, nel escape of Feb 9, 1861 never fails to Interest tbe visitor. One hundred and nine Union “wbal Is It! Not another new dress surely I" otlkcn-|made their escapes|tbruugb that tunnel, "Oh, no, papa darting." which formed one of tbe most thrilling events "H-tn-m, better still. It isn’t the florist!” in the history of the war. “No. you loveliest of papas." ••Well, what in the name of goodness do you want, my girl!" "Pap* mine, I don't want anything—ah— INDUSTRIAL AND STATISTICAL. that is—Tom wants me."—Truth. To Tns EditorPlease Inform your read ere that 1 have a positive remedy for tbe tbou- I Saved Her Sight Another EAST CASTLETON. Rufus Ehret has returned from a trip to Ohla Eddie Novea, of Grand Ledge, is the guest Hotel Butterfield Detroit, Mich. Purely Vegetable, guaranteed fr^e from opiates, 100 full sine doses. BOc. S. lyfcTaogSS-. THE POSITIVE CURE. A SAVING OF ONE-THIRD 2^ INCHES *urn°d with tho same manual labor and only one more horse than heretofore required for 16 INCHES. The Great Plow IMPROVEMENT of the Day. Female Weakness Positive Cure. THE NEW DEAL PLOW Bryan, Diamond Steel and Oliver Com­ bination. Theee are the beet plow* iu this section, $12.00 to $16.00. See our lever harrows. C u. tUASGOW �CHICAGO BUMBOAT OWNER'S CAREER ENDED. . LEK. W. FE1GHNER, Publisher. MR. CLEVELAND-OUTLINES HIS • POLICY. was killed and her husband bad bta queue pbold pneumonia Thursday morning. ho Change In the ReAenipt ton of Treas­ uryNotewContemptatcd-DcnvrrGetsKld ; of * Itad Mon-Gov. FlshiMck After tho whole plgbL stripped of every particle of Lynchers. _______ , . Clevelond on the Fin an eta1 Situation. In an Interview concerning the financial Htuat'on. Preaident Cleveland said: “The Inclination on the parfot the public to accept newspaper-reports coucorolag the intention of those charted with the mao­ element of our national finances seems to Justify my emphatic contradiction Of the statement that the redemption of any kind of treasury notes except In gold has at any time been determlnsd upon or contemplated by the Fecretary of the Treasury or any other member of the present administration. The Preaident and bls cabinet are absolute­ ly harmonious in tho determination to ex­ ercise every power conferred -upon theta to maintain tho public credit, to keep up the public faith, and to preserve the parity be­ tween gold and silver, and between all. financial obligations of tho government. While tho law of ,1800 forcing the purchase of a fixed amount of silver every month provide* that the Secretary ot tho Treas­ ury. In his discretion, may redeem in either gold or silver the treasury notes given in payment of silver purchases, yet the decla-< ration of tne poller of tho govern­ ment to maintain tho parity be­ tween tho two metals seems so Clearly to regulate this discretion as to dictate their redemption In gold. Of course,- perplexities and difficulties have grown out of an nnforthunata financial policy-which- we found in vogue, and em­ barrassment have arisen from Ill-advised financial legislation confronting us at every turn, but with cheerful confidence among tbe people and a patriotic disposi­ tion to co-oporate, threatened danger will be averted pending a legislative return to a bettor and sounder financial plan. Tbe strong credit of tbe country, stin unim­ paired. and tho good sense of our people, which has never failed in time of need, are st baud to save u» from disaster." IMPRISONED BY FLAMES. Aarror at the Silver IUiw Shaft in Mon­ tana. Probably tho most terrible mine horror In the history of Butte, Mont., occurred Friday, when nlnejnen were Imprisoned .In the burning Sllvor Bow mine, and In nil likelihood have lost their lives. Their names arc: Richard Andrews. Antonie Bears. Frank Gerard,-Thoma* Gray. James Nxtllo. Edward Pascoe, Eran I’cugluf, 8. Bor die and Richard Trcmbath. Shrinkage in Trade. IL O. Dun A Ca’s weekly review of trade says: Monetary doubts have overshadowed ail other Influences at Now York, but have not greatly affected trade at most other points. Wheat has fallen 2% cents, with sales ot <0,000,000 bushels, corn cents, oil 2% cents, and coffee l’i cents Wheat re­ ceipts have been 2,2jO.OOO at Western ports In four days, aud Atlantic exports not 600,000 bushels. Pork products arc somewhat lower, though declining less than corn. In the cotton market liquidation - hat continued, and, with sales of 1,200,bOO bale* here. the price has dropped five-sixteenths Tbe week's receipts from plantations are fully tip to last year's, and Southern vd vices gen­ erally Indicate some Increase this year In acreage. Reporii from other cities show extensive enitMirraasment from severe storms and 'h- backward spring, with some signs of shrinkage in trade from other causes. The tartly spring makes clothing quiet and tho advance in shoes retards buying. The bulldlnr trade is active and tho demand for lumber large, but sales of w-ol are modera'e. Iron is some-hat weaker,but tfie gla*a trade Is active. Money is active atal close everywhere. Drawing on the Treasury Reserve. When the Treasury Department closed its doors Friday afternoon tho gold reserve of 6100,000.010 had bean Invaded to the extent of 82.500.003 IO f3.000.000. When the day opened there was In the Treasury 1185,000 of free gold. This amount was In­ creased by gold offers from tho Weal ag­ gregating about 51.250,001 Tho large shipment of gold from New York, amount­ ing to more than {5,000,000. cut this down to such an extent that when the Cabinet met Secretary Carlisle found that the or­ ders for gold up to that time (about I O'clock) bad wiped oult the free gold and Invaded the gold reserve to the extent of t3,M7,00a ________ Twenty-five Ne*roe* poisoned. News has been received here of a whole­ sale poisoning of. negroes who attended a negro wedding on the Duke Plantation, about twenty miles w nth of Holly Spring. Mis*. Tsenty-flve negroes are lying at tbe ' point of death and tbe attending i hysi-; clans have but little hopes of saving one ol them. Tbe poisoning was purely acci­ dental. It was caused by eating boiled custard that had stood for some hours lu a new tin can. rMarrcstel in the dl*tilct city, of Hul- to each an extent that they made a deto-niioed attack upon Christians residing In that city. They damaged tbe Christian for protection. The magistrate /ranted an escort of soldier*, and under thoir pro­ tection the minister got safely Jo Lelu. The would not attract attention. but tbo famous “Black Jack" Yattaw, commo­ dore of tbe Chicago Harbor Yacht Club, all Chicago becomes Interested nt. one* once the moat unique character In a cosmopolitan city where one learns more of bis neighbor's business through association. Yattaw had become almost a nattoral character, not through deeds of g>ol but rather through bis IDs notoriety wm gained for the most part at the government pier. The. bumboat naturally came Into con'act officers. with peace The striking Atchison, Topeka and Banta Fo shopmen aro doing all In their power to induce other organizations to join them. At a joint meeting of all organizations at Topeka. Kan., tbe executive committee of Tbe committee stated that Superintendent all egr.*emcnt4 with labor organizations bad rately and appointed.committees to wait upon tbo railroad officials to determine definitely the truth of this statement. Tbo rrltten agreeme^tf on tbe system will bo stopped. Tbo officials Military men are anxiously watching event* In Belgium. It Is fenred that If ■natters grow worse and culminate in a revolutionary outbreak Germany will in- coolly renowed. and send an army of occu- tho Belgian army would not merely be powcrle** In tbe event if a popular rising but pr.bably would side with tho Insur- and allfe-aavlng crew covered with glory aro tbe results of Wednesday night's terri­ ble blow at Milwaukee. Tbo men ~who sere lost were employed on the now Intake cated' 6.003 the pumping Though tho built solidly to apparently feet out In tho lake off station at Noith Point house on tbo crib was and chained down so as make tt secure agaln«t any lu fury tore it apart like an eggshell, and of the flftoei, men it sheltered but ono was saved, and hl* recovery from tbe exposure 1* doubtful Most of the men were from Milwaukee. For some reason Harry Bar­ ber, foreman for the contractor* would not It Is yrobable tl^t tho Ann Arbor strike, aided by Judge Ricks' decision, will prove a deathblow to tho Brotherhood of Loco­ motive Engineers. A now *asoc'at!an Is now being formed tn Toledo. Ohio, v bich will Include, aside from engineers and fire­ men, such superintendents of motive power as aro desirous of jolulng. and may also bo open to all-employes of tho railroads from tho highest officials down to tbe trackmen. tain quarters here that Franco would have no choice but to follow aull from bcr side practically tho saint as those < f the Broth­ of tbe frontier, and that a collision be­ tween the French and Gcrmac force* could erhood of Locomotive Engineers, with tho then scarcely bo averted. Tho treaty of same 'nsurancc feature* The management 1831 empower* either Germany. Austria. of the new organization will be placed in England, or Russia to occupy Belgium, but the bands of tbe older and more experi­ enced railroad men and will provide for children were cremated. Two of hl* neigh­ bors had srent part of tbe day with Erick­ son and the throe drank liberally of liquor. It I* supposed that while attempting to light bls pipe ho dropped some fire and was unable to extinguish It. The remainder uf tbe family were sleeping up-stairs. Great Northern Railway bridge. The Ice I* jammed at tbe junction of tbe Red Lake overflowing. PuUmaa Stock XncrsMed, At the annual meeting of the stockhold­ ers of the Pullman Palace Car Company it was voted to Increase tne capital slock 20 ' per cent, to be lacued at the discretion of tbe board of director*. suffering with mental prostration tor a week before his defalcation waa discovered and tho disclosure threatens to end bls life. There was a sensational rumor on .the streets that he bad shot himself, which eral Wyoming irrigation and colonization schemes of magnitude, is to tbo front again with tho biggest thing yet Ho proposes to River In t arbon County and reclaim 200.acres between Rawtlna and Fort Steel* OOj Tbo climate is favora­ ble. Boiler Explosion KU1* Two Men. A boiler In a saw mill at Rossville. Ohla exploded and killed Edward McClurg and Harry Rex. Piece* of the boiler weighing pteCo> nearly half a mile. Rex's body was hurled 2J0 feet and wu* headless when it felt McClurg's corpse was found fifty feet from the boiler. The mill was made a total wreck. Tbe cause of tbe explosion is not rising. Tbo water 1* now about six feet from tho Northern Pacific bridge. Low portions of the town are flooded. The At Birmingham, Ala.. James Llunebah, a young jeweler from Boston, dreamed that ico is piled fifteen feet high ono of lhe principal one* of the Ionian earthquake Monday morning, resulting In great loss of life aud property. The shock Thus far the tbo lake and helpless In tbo bl. h -ei the three-in as ted schooner F. L Danforth broke the cable which held her In tow of the steamer A- P. Wright, and after a long battle with tho element* * *» dashed upon bodies of In tho ruin* Tho number of per sons Injured run* up in tho huniredi death and were only rescued from Ibelr perlluu* position by tbe timely arrival of the life-saving crew from Cblcaga they wander about In a dlstractcl manner property. Tl>o city presents a scene of desolation, and It la doubtful If it ever re­ covers from tho series of misfortune* months The shock occurred ut 7:30 In the mopilns. Advices from the Interior show Many villages have been destroyed, and It is thought that tbe loss of life bos been A gM explosion occurred Faring* Bank, Detroit. O seriously ■ injured, several searched and burned, and tin lust!ips Ion wrecked. Road wm wrecked near Victoria. The Twelfth Regiment, IL Cl U., Knights of St. John, met at Findlay. Ohio, and de­ cided to hold the annual encampment at Sandusky the third week In July. Capt. William Ira in. a planter living near Montgomery, Ala., waa drown ed. Frank C Almy. tbo murderer of Christie Pittsburg Road. An engine and two empty cars were derailed. While a force ot sec­ Ing J. V. Deniten Instantly and fatally In­ juring four other* ac exquisitely painted egg oi his tabla it death's bead*, and a slip of paper bearing Twenty-fire men with black masks over their faces and riding fleet herse* broke open tbe jail al Morrllltou. Ark. just be­ fore midnight Tuesday aud seized Flanna■an Thornton, the negro murderer of Con- third-story window. Be fell on tbe pave­ ment and broke his back and :s now dying. He bad been troubled with somnambulism for some tlm* tho ferryboat by an ox te<un. searching for b >dles and for tbo Injured cannot bo pursued systematically. Tbe greater portion of tbo Inhabitants have placed on the table by ono of tbe Czar's household, as nobody else i-.ad access to the room In which It was found. Tbe exhibit sent by Italy Fair In (h'enga consisting treasure*, bas »larled from for JU destination. It filled to tbe World's largely of art Portland. Me., enough cars to commissioner from Italy to the fair will be in Chicago to receive and install the ex­ hibit upon arrival. Four yean ago last fall Daniel Cortholl. of Kalamazoo. Mich . sold several fanning mills to parlies at Prairieville to be paid when Cleveland wm elected president of tho United States. He wm defeated bnt has now been elected, and Oort hell has brought suit against tho parties for pay for fanning mill* Tho City Electric and Capital Street Railway, of Little Boek, has been placed aidered a severe blow to tho ThomsonHouston Electric Company, ot Chicago, has Kid* the Town of a Bad Desperado. Dick Taylor, a well-known borse thief and all-around desperado, was shot and killed while attempting to rob tbe grocery store of King & Lower tn South Denver, Cola Isaac Daffer lx tho man wbo claim* to have rid tbe neighborhood of one of its worst characters. cbanlo*' Savings Bank and Trust Company, which made an assignment. It was not served became Mr. Fchardt Is a very sick Edward Henry fmlth-Btaaley, fifteenth Earl of Derby, died at London. He had been ailing for some time, aud on.account of bla advanced years—he was born July 21. IBM—bls life waa despaired of for sevo- Ma Rntland. Vu, that ho Is George H. Abbott, the desperado. The Etaqaewt and Widely Known Tem- FranciB Murphy and hh «on, Thomaa E. Murphy, ttie world-famou Zeinperancc oratory are holding a aeries of services in Hart'o-d, Coon.. with great eucce«L Already over 12,000 of Hartford'* 50,000 peopiQ have signed the Murphy pledge* Francis Murphy wai born in the । County of Wexford, Ireland, April I 24, 1036. His father died some , months before he was born, leaving his mother, a thrifty peasant woman, alone with a large family. They liijjBd in a thatched cottage that over­ ' looked the sea and a part of SL George's Channel. The boy Francis fit*** la Oar »1«g May D* More Numerous ‘ —Stag Bing Loses Two Star Hoarders . Rwlft PunUIimrut for a Hansa* Bad . Maa. Ix>oks Brighter for Ireland. The Irish home rule bill passed second reading Friday night in the House of Comment at Londen by a vote of 347 to striking several blow*. The police Inter-, 304. amid the cheers of the Gladstonian* and tbe Irish number* The house had fered aud the friends of tho pair separated thorn. Buttermaro wm bleeding from a been crowded . since early morning and great Interest wm shown In tbe debite on tbe cheek end ear, but wm unin­ bat* Balfour -made tho final attack jured otherwise Tbo affair passed off and Tho leader of the op­ nothing more wm thought of II A few on tho bill. position wm never lu better form. erysipelas set In. and he expired In great Ho charged ths liberals with attempting to 'agony. The Injury which Indirectly caused lay tho first stopping stone to a system ot Buttprmore'a death wm on lhe lobe of tbe federation, and called tbe measure a. “Childish Imitation of the United State* constitution." Mr. Gladstone's speech wm a calm reply to ibe arguments against tbo bill. He wss IHtenel to attentively and heartily cheered when bo concluded. Tbe division was taken on strict party through hl* proprietorship line* of a bumboat Every Nationalist member Vuted with the majority. Tbo dissident Liberal* signees against tbe decision of Burgeon to a mam went with the opposition. The General Wyman to have coffeeshipped from Prince of Wales, wbo had boon an inter­ Genoa to the United ^State.* disinfected by ested listener all evening, remained until i making It with siilpbur. Tbe coffee in the result of lhe division wm announced. question consists ot 1,000 bags and camo Mr. Gladstone's cl >slng words were: “You originally from Aden. Africa. It la alleged cannot ba surprl-ed that wo have under­ that cholera is suspected to have existed in taken tbo solution of this great ques­ Aden. On tbe other hand It is asserted tion, and a« or. tho one liand ' it ia not that coffee smoked In tbe fume* of sulphur the least of tbo arduous efforts of tbo is unsalable and unfit fog use. Liberal party, so on tbe other hand it will have lu place in history—ay. aud not re­ mote. but early history— a* not tbe least durable, fruitful, and blessed among its accomplished act*" Na«hvllle, Tenn:. FOUR NEW STATES. and Buffalo river la overflowing danger, sol IA 1 THE BILL PASSES ITS SECOND READING. John Bal.', tbe candidal* delegate* Hard word* Red River on a Big Freshet. bridge. Minn. Tbo house of Dan Erickson, of Bradford, linn., was burned with all tbo household tbe woods /nd 1* doubtless now hanging to a tree with his bojy riddled with bullet*. Offers a Howard tor Thornton's Lynchers The Sheriff he* offered a retard tor the Governor Flshback returned to Little Rock from Virginia aud immediately upon entering bls office offered a reward ot IStK Fergeant James W. Warwick was Infor the arre<t and conviction of tbe per­ sons wbo lynched Flanagan Thornton at Marrillton. Tbe Governor nays bo intends ' to make ArkansM a law-abiding fixate if it' M. J. Kearln* lies at tbo Fair hospital bankrupts tbe treasury. fatal. Both men belonged to tbe regular Minister *■.***> to Resign. The Now York Herald's Valparaiso cor­ Government exhibit They were crashed respondent telegraphs: Et Mercuric says under a 14-ton gun that was being hoisted that Minister Egan Jias decided tc resign, and will not awoit Mt Porter's arrival tc • reHove him. Washington dispatch: At the conclusion Saved Twenty-seven In One Day. of tho World's Fair tbe monster Kropp The men rescued at Chicago Thursday ; night by .the life saving crew there, makes ' world, wlli te prcaoqta 1 to Chicago by a total of twenty-seven llvee saved that day by the United States life saving eer- i Hyde Park, permission to build which was vice. Io a Receiver* Hands. The Pennsylvania Stool Company gone into the hand* of a receiver. John BatMrmore. the Democratic central committeeman from the Twenty-sixth the result of bite* received on election day In a fight with Ou* Vogel, a well-known Republican politician and ex-commltteeman. While tbe ballots were being counted on election night at Precinct 143, Vogel WILL STICK TO GOLD. FRANCIS MURPHY. HOME RULE TRIUMPHS. FROM JOAN F. YATTAW DEAD. was early imbued with a desire to come to thin country, and be looked upon America as the land of prom­ ise. He Anally realised bls ambition and came to New York, bringing Senator Faulkner** Committee Will In­ with him what little money his vestigate the Claim* ot Territories. According to a Washington dispatch lhe , mother was able to let him have. Be Committee on Territorial will begin the In- ' was without friends and soon fell in­ realisation of the condition of. the four I to the hands of a tricky landlord, Territories now asking for admission M who cheated him out of all he had. Ftatcs early in Jun* Chairman Faulkner After that he drifted to-Montrca) ha* not yet made hts election of tho sub- I and then to Quebec. While on this commltte* but ho bM decided that tho roving life he became very dissipated start will be made from Chicago June 10th. ; and often drank to excess. For six and ho expests to complete the work years he continued this course until within ono monih from that date. Tbo ccmmlttee will go direct" to he met tbe young lady who afterward became his wife. She was a good Utah, and after visiting New Mexi­ co anl Arizona will return by tho way Christian girl, and for a time he en­ of Oklahoma The committee will pay tirely reformed and led a sober life. especlsl attention to the mental culture of The next event In his career was the citizens and charactor of the schools when he entered the hotel business and the building* erected for educational with his elder brother in Portland. purpose* Senator Butler. Chairman ot Me. His wife objected to bls engag­ the Committee on Interstate Commerce, ing In this business, but he jersl-ted, ho* not yet arranged for tho investigation authorized by tho Sena o. and will take no and It was the cause of ills ruin. Of step* In that dlrect'oi until May. Ills course, there was a I ar in the hotel, not likely. Mr. Bu lor think* that tho com­ and he began drinking again, and mittee will go to Toledo to investigate tho was soon a. con Armed drunkard. His disturbance* among the railroad men. out brother di.-d, leaving him with the Of w»-ich camo :bo decision of Judge Taft In the United States Court sitting in that j business, and matters went from bad to wane until’ tbe family was re­ city, tueb Invrstlgatlon of this particu­ duced to the lowest depths of pov­ lar mutter as juay bo made will bj.con­ ducted In Wa-shwgtnn. erty. At last he was Imprisoned for vio­ TWO MURDEBEHM ESCAPE. lating tbe liquor law, and then ho Threw Pepper In a Guard's Eye* Hecured lM.'came a&iuainted with Capt. Stur­ Keys and Cltmbnd Oat of Hing Hing. devant, who was tbe means of his Murderer* Thomas Pallltter and Frank reformation. Stunlevant labored W. Rolilo. both under sentence of death, with him, and finally procured his escaped from the condemned colls of Fing release. Soon after this he wa> Flqg prison. T.»c discovery ua> made at brought forward in a temj>eranw 6:10 o’clo "k Friday morning, when Guard Gflnn found tho t»o night watchmen meeUng and induced to speak. It locked In tho murderers; cell* When the was found that he possessed eloquence guard* were released they told a remarka­ in an unusual degree. In this way ble story. Guard Hulse-said that at 7 probably one of the greatest temper­ o'clock Thursday night ho passed supper ance workers and speakers, with th* into Palllstcr. The condemned man threw exception of Gough, came to entei a handful uf tho pepper Into bls eye* upon his life work It was during Hulso was blinded and Pallls:cr this dawn of better times that bh rushed on hl to. tjok bls revolver wife died. away from him. and under threats of death forced Hulse into the cell, first Ju 1877 Francis Murphy addressed taking the key* away from him’ Ho then meetings in Philadelphia, and at locked Hulse In tho cell and unlocked the that time he adopted the form ot cell of Murderer Frank Ruble Th« two pledge which he has used ever since murdcrert then -unlocked tho cell* of and is now used by hl- son. Carlyle W. Harris and Murderfcr Osmond. During the twcnty-Hve years of They Invited these two to etcapo with continuous work he has labored lo them. Both Harris and Osmond refused England, Ireland and Scotland, be­ tbo offer to escape As soon as tho escape wn* reported Warden P.rown sent out hts sides nearly all tbe United States. men to scour tho country. It is supposed . During that time over 3,000,000 peothat Palllster bad boon saving tho pepper ■ pie have signed the pledge as the digiven him dally with hts meals J reel result of hh work. IN THEIR NIGHT CLOTHES. Narrow Escape from Death ot Inmate> ot a Minneapolis Lodging House. J. A. fehea's fruit commission bouse o < Bridge Square. Minneapolis, was burned at 2 o'clock Friday morning, and tho dowel. Lodging House adjoining badly damage !. Tho lodgers escaped In their nlxht gar­ ment* and two tNen were almost unconscions when they were dragged from the third story. Phea's loss Is 140,003; insured for E&OOQ. Tbe building, owned by the Great Northern Railway Company, wm valued at {20.000. Ibe lodging house wo* damaged several thousand dollar* “I am Just back from Alabama," said William H. Palm, a disciple of Blackstone, to a SL Louis G’obeDemocrr.t reporter in the rotunda ol the A the Llndelh “1 wet down there , tc house. practice law, but got discouraged and came back North to look for a new location. Business? Oh^ yes; I bad vllle. Ark. ani hl* body thrown into Al­ plenty of business down there, bul pine Lak* clients Insisted on paying me in coon( MAltRLT QUOTATIONS. sklns, moonlight whisky, and politi­ cal support. I *p?nt three days on a case for a widow—breach of promise Drath’s Boater. Hoos— Shlpptar Grades. At Fredericksburg. Va . General IL L I suit—damages, 310,000, and she sent Sheep—Fair to Choice.. me a crock of clabber, a peck of yams, T. Beal* ex-CongreMiusn and a prominent Confederate; at Featle. Wwh., Banker | and a pair of home-knit blue socks Balfey GatserL aged 64; nt Terre Haute, i that would Ot the b g-footed girl of Ind., Charles R. Peddle. Ohio. I didn't mind that so much Eoos—Fresh as 1 did the cool disregard 1or law of Potatoes—New, per ba............. Bl*tn*rrk*a Hine** Slight. INDIANAPOLIS. Prince Bismarck Is suffering from an In- I the Judges before whom I was called CATTI.X-Shlprlntr..................... to plead. Hogs—Choice Light. disposition, or Slight lllnes*. which do«« 8HIMF—Common to Prime • “I Wits retained to defend a young nou however, caute th* slightest anxiety, Wbxat—Na 3 Red........................ but is is .carded m trifling and transient. fellow charged with shooting a man at a horse-race one Sunday afternoon. Liven Lost In a Cyclone. A frightful lornado crossed J a* per and , I proved conclusively that at the Hoos. Clarke Countie* Mississippi. A settlement time the shooting occurred my client Coax—No. a. of negro cabins was destroyed and many | was attending divine service at a church half a mile distant Three •s* of the unfortunate Inmate* perished. witnesses test!Hod that they saw him Stopped the Ural. there, and I thought I had estab­ Moon... John Marquardt, a gambler well known I lished an alibi beyond the peradvent­ Sheef. to tbe fraternity all over the country, died ure of a doubt, and said so in my Coax—Na 2.' In his chair al Colambu* Ohio, aged 51 Oaib-No. 2 Mlxsd. speech, which I felt quite sorry years, of heart failure. Daniel Webster was not present to Lynched a Kansas Desperado. enjoy. Alter I sat down the Judge Dan Adams, a colored desperado, m- ' saul ted the Union Pad fie agent at Halina, : took a chew of North Carolina dog­ Kan., at 8 o'clock Thursday morning At leg tobacco, put on his a|i«<-ks and 2 p. m. be bad been convicted aud sencalled the defendant up ’boh.re him. tcuceu to seven years' Imprisonment, and TOLEDO?' •Whar was y’ bawn?’ be Inquired. at 8:30 that night be wm dead, hanging from a telegraph pole, having been strung I The defendant replied that he was up by a mob of citizen* ‘hawn’ four miles southWMt of Smug­ town, on tbe plantation of 'Squire Chicago Divorce Not Good. Sanders. That settle* It,' Mid the Henry Kohl hu received the Informa- t tfon from Judge McAdam, of tbe Now York ' Superior Court, that the decree of divorce which ho had procured In Chicago 1* not ; worth 4 cents In New York State. No Apples for Kansas and Missouri. The Clinton (Mass) Wire Cloth Compa­ ny's loss by fire I* 82M.OOO. Two of the largest shop* in the plant were destroyed. 1 be apple crop of Northwest Missouri and Northeast Kansas will be an almost total failure. Ice froso at P* Joseph to a tWckness of nearly half an Inch and great damage was done to the apple and peach trees, which were already In bloom. ; < ■ i Judge. ‘All tbe Yankee lawyers in Christendom couldn't convince this co’t that a native o’ Ole Alabamer was squatted down In a church, a singin’ o’ Paalma when that was a hos-race an* free whiskey, only half a mile away. You’re docketed to go to Jail until tbe Gran* Jury kin sot on your case. The man waa killed at that hoos-vaoe, aa* it stands V reason that you was thar or tharabouts.’ "— Su Louia Globe-Democrat. �WHAT WOMEN WEAR. ** OPENED TO THE PEOPLE Di.. THE WEEK AT LANSING Order SOME RECENT DECREES DAME FASHION. OF N ihp ornamenta­ tion of the gar­ ments that have boon sketched for this article. Ince play.ed an Import-' ant part. Its use is general, yet a few women know how to discrimin­ ate intelligently l between the many kinds and grade*. ----- ---- ------------ __ that no lace tliat is | •ot yellow Invaluable; in’ o:hei words, that no "real" lace is made now, and that if you have nb grandmother tog.ve you some, there Is no chance of your getting any unless yousteal it, or, per­ haps, get a lucky chance lo buy some. As a compromise you could get a good machine lace and wash it In coffee. This will deceive n great many people. Many believe that to refer to lace as “thread la-e" Is to mean that it Is real.' and other women consider that there Is no real black lare. Of course. It is net necessary to know much about lace, be­ cause so few know anything, but if you want to hold your own, it is just ns well to know how to chatter a little about tho genuine thing, aud to bo able to de­ plore with grace and confidence, tho use of machine lace. Tho class of people who shudder at “popular music" used to bo very Impressive, but as soon us we all > now how to shu Ider In the light fdaco the other folks ceased to'bo el­ ective. First, tho mosh or network ot real embroidery, and contrasts contrast* with the th* delicacy of the reseau. That Is a good ................................................... sentence to memorise just as It stands. Be sure you are really talking about d'Alenetn, though, betor<» you use It. Another thing about this especial lace is that it Is made piece by piece, and then the separate pieces are sewed to­ gether by an invisible scam—If you really want tho Dame of it. the "point do raceroc." The making of all tho piece* into one by means of the point de raceroc is called tbe "as­ semblage." If you can gel your grandmother to give you a piece of lace, and to tell you, so that. you may make no mistake, that It rea^y is point d’AI*n- FAIR DEDICATION WILL BE IN. THE OPEN AIR. WHAT Kansas . Colorado Ch'cago correspondence: Rbods Island....... Spain....................... Italian kmIoUm. Mtaoceota............ EJaateto Wonder*. Ever since Its its completion the tho ElectrleElectricity Building bas been one of the quietc at spots ot the Fair. Its doors have not been thrown open with the wide hospitality of it* neighbor, tho Mining Building; cars have not stood outside disgorging their contents, and passers by have rarely attempted to force their >3 I, con. jou can easily" study up these' points in its making, and you aro ture to get credit for knowing ju»t os much about all the other laces. Besides,, if you really get a clear idea of this queen of Laco*—it is as well to became used to calling It that—you can ma'.o a fair slnggcr at talking about most any needle luce, because the d’Alencon has all the possibilities of all the other needle laces combined. Different rpccimeas of it will, of course, vary In beauty or value, according to age, deli­ cacy of tbe dlt!erent parts, and intri­ cacy of design. So, even if you strike someone who is proud of having a piece < f d* Alencc n you may, perhaps, ertuh them by remarking ihpt were It not for the lack of grace in the flour, tho speci­ men wou’d Indeed be a tine ono. or that it is a pity that greater delicacy in tho reseau had not made the beauty of the assemblage more a matter of marvel. It Is a great comfort to make a pert-on feel mkerablc that way when they ha e started to feeling good, and when you nre sure that they don't really know a thing more about the matter than you do. If you will read all this again and then spe d a little lime coaching up on some specimens, you can talk very safe y about any one p'ece of lacd. but if you wish to be more practical you will l>e lu erested in tho way the garni­ ture Is employed in the models sketched. A neglige cap mode of pale-blue surah, white lace, and narrow blue ribbon Is tho Hr»t of these. The ribbon Is drawn through the crown three times and looped behind as thown. Tho crown is full, and tho shape is regulated by tho riblon. A pretty dress for n young matron follows. As designed, it was of groyblue slcllienne, the girdle of velvet a tew (shades darker, and the whole gar­ nished with old, yellowed lace. Tho inco is likely to be irrogu ar. while that of machine lace is absolutely symmetri­ cal. .Hist this much la enough to get you through lo a limited extent In your ■ criticism of lace. A certain value is attached to lace which was made before machines tor lace making were In­ vented, because such age Is an absolute guarantee of genuineness. But some | lace Is made now just os it was in the beginning. There are only three ways of making all the varieties. First, And probably oldest, with the needle; sec­ ond, with bobbins or pins on a pillow; and third, with a macnlne. The last imitates all varieties produced by the other methods. Now for a few terms. You should refer to tho net or foundation of the lace ns the “reseau." and to the pat­ tern as the “rteur." This will be enough to giake the average person you talk with treat you and your knowledge of lace with respect. You can fill In by phrases about tho delicate re-eau and the exquisite detail of the fleur. If more Is needed it will be as well to know that tbo standard moshes are the square or diamond shaped, which are used in Val< nclenncs lace, and the six­ sided mesh used In point d* Alencon. Chantilly lace bos on odd mesh of four­ sided big holes with little triangular holes between. Another name for lace made on this reseau is point de Paris. Just study that over a little, for it Is somewhat mixing. There are other | sorts of reseaus, nut these will do. You don’t want to go into the thing too tar. | because you will run tho risk of under- ' skirt was. trimmed arqund tho top with standing too much about Lt and being; strips of velvet put on lengthwise at in tho position of the musical person regular intervals, and trimmed with who really dors shudder at popular narrow lace. Tho lace fichu was held music. It is a great deal more com- , by a velvet bow in front and the ends fort able to be able to know when It Is ’• behind fastened by tiny stick-pins. Tho correct to shudder without rcaJXy wont­ sleeves -were in two large puffs and Ing to. were trimmed with a wide late ruffle The point d'Alencon is ranked the laid in pleats at the Inner scam. queen of all Inces. It is the very choicest I Thejo nted evening bodice ot tho second picture had a full rufllo or Empi e cape around tho neck and the sleeves were full puffs trimmed with a wide ruffle of lace, or uf the same ma­ terial. Further on tho seated figure wears a neglige made of pink silk with llne'wbito stripes. Th'fkirthas a wide flounce at the top coming down Bimos' half the length of the who’eand edged with lace. Tho jacket Is tight-fitting behind, but the front is loose and tbe fullness is confined by a ribbon belt. It Is trimmed with laco i-nd has a yoke-like arrange­ ment of alternate strips of silk and lace Insertkn, in f ont, finished with a gathered la e ruffe. Tire, latter forms a jalot In- ftont i nd then continues down the back, where tho ends meet In a point at about the center. A ilLbon is pas ed under the tcin-down collar and is fed with a bow in front. Tight cuffs of s Ik and lace Insertion, trimmed with a laco ruffle, complete tho sleeves. The final example is a spring toilet with just a suggestion of tho airiness of summer about it It is cut princes*, and has a skirt which betokens s sensi­ ble wearer, as ft clears the ground. The auirvax material is tan-colored whlj cord. There Is a collarette of black velvet, short be­ •f needle I area. If you are well up in hind, but having tabs reaching to the its characteristics, you will get through bottom ot the ch-ess in front, and edged very well even on quite a detailed dte- with a gathered ruffle of black laco about emslon ot flue lace. D’ Alencon has the five inches wide, a narrower la-e finish­ greatest detail, and has to po through ing the high standing collar. The skirt several stages before it is done. First, is trimmed with two ruffle* of tan-cli.th a design is 1 repared; then the design around the bottom and the whole cos­ Is traced through the holes of the re­ tume Is lined with silk. With the roeseau. and the outline thus made 'turn* is worn a bonnet uf tan straw, the strengthened and emphasised by the Inner trim covered with black veket. introil-action into It of horsehair? When It is trimmed with primroses, black laoe this is done tbe reseau is complicated and an aigrette. by twisting the threads of the meshes Copyright, im together hero and there to make bigger Most people me willing to do away holes, and thus a variety is given to tbe mesh. Tbe outlines of the design or with vices—ot other people. THE F.LKCTUICAL FOUNTAINS. speeches and music in inssio hall, while several hundred fbousand people would be kept waiting on the outside for, the programme to conclude and for Presi­ dent Cleveland to set 1n motion the machinery ot tttb Exposition. The plan of building a platform on the plaza in front of the Government building, where 50,000 people could see the exercises even it they could not hear the speeches, was opposed by Di­ rector of Works Burn ha tup who Said the ICAKrtR'S IS Aa Impartial Record of tho Work AeeompIlKhed by -Tbo*c Wbo Make Oar Uw« —How the Time Hm peen Oceaptod Dnrlnt Uw pact Woek. Hrsjtll CaltfwnU Montand Preaident Palmer, Director General Paris, and Serrutary Dickinson, by a _____ _.______ F__ ___ • __ few_____ strokes of therpen. have upset the ■ plans plans otot tho the Fxposltlon Fxr~“*'*— Ceremonies ----- *-“ । Committee. Opening-day cxer'btees will *~* ----- air, •------ DOtln — abo held in the open and Fmall hall with closed doors for the edificatlon of a few select guests. While ‘ lhe local toard waa by no means unapi- I mous on the quest'on, a few ot the lead- ; Ing spirits got together in a back room ’ and formulated a programme that would j hive insured the officials and their! frlends the pleasure of listening to the | T><E' LEGISLATURE DOING. way into tho building. The vaulted roof, the church-like nave and tran­ septs, and the noiseless progress of tho work within have combined lo invest the Electricity Building .with an air ot profound- secrecy and mystery. This mystery has been sustained by tho at­ titude of the exhibitors, who are one nnd all possessed ot the idea that If tho barest hint of their in tendons goes abroad, jealous rivals will steal their cherished plans and out-do them on their own ground. A time has come, nevertheless, when further concealment is Impossible. A chance visitor moy now look around the building and dis­ cover abundant signs of that which is to be. Ttio Law-M»ker»„ In tbe. House, oo Tuesday, tbe Llndermsn bill, prorldlnx tor tho appointment of three commlM'-oner# to determine th* be« in el bod of making the pine barren* produc­ tive and to appraise tbo value of titles of actual sealers, tfas favorably reported on. Bills wore i.aavod appropriating an addi­ tional 62.000 for tbe Michigan educational exhibit stibo World's Fair, fixing* penal­ ty of fOO torualng ot four-wheel cabooao*or jumpers on railway trains after Septi, aud authorlalnft mutual fire Insurance compan­ ies now licensed io do business In certain counties to extend their operations through­ out th* Scaia Tbe Senate in committee of tbe whole passed bills proidblMng the employment ct free labor at tbe Detroit Hoose of Correction: requiring employers to provide seals for female employes when not actually at worV; appropriating *110;000 for the Btata Mining ScbooL Tbe bill providing for the branding ot ail convictmade goods was killed, and tbo Baum'bill esta bl (thing a home for feeble-minded children ‘which passed the House last seek wa* reported without recommendation. Over file free pa-« question tbo House had a very animated dlscusainn Wednesday afternoon, which resulted In the defeat of tho bill making It a crime for a railroad company to offer a legislator or Ftate offi­ cer a pass over Its Una*. The House passed tbe bill requiring biosers to be placed over emery wheels on and after Jan. L 16M. Tbe Senate passed bills making telegraph companies common carrlsrs; to prevent the Introduction and spread of cholera tn tbe State; preventing foreign Insurance companies ntilhorired to do business la this State from placing Insurance on Mlcblganq>roperty In office* outside of the Stat*. Governor Ulcb approved the bill proh 1 bltIqg the Imprisonment of federal prisoners In this Blate. Tbo House Thursday passed a bill amenda lory of tbo law* relating ti cruelty to animals which provides that English spar­ rows may bo killed by spurismen in connoctton with trap-shooting contests In committee ot the whole a bill was passed providing a separate board ot control for tbe Ionia prb-ot£*tid prohibiting a larger number than 100 convict* lining employed tn any one Industry. Tho fenate passed bills making an appropriation offllO.COd for the support of tho State Mining School at Houghton; amending the law relative to the prevention of soliciting or Issuing of an unauthorized insurance policy, and appropriating *3.000 to Increase the efficacy of the State Board of Health In restraining dangerous diseases Tbo Judiciary Com­ mittee reported favorably upon a bill pro­ viding two additional judges of tbe Su­ preme Court, making tho number seven. Tbe Commit!** on Labor Interests recom-’ mended lhe passage of a bill providing for factory inspection under tho direction of the lather Bureau and prohibiting tbe em­ ployment of girls under 14 years of ago. "lhe Wom-u'i Depart meal. A Wonderful Tree. I The ono department at the Fair In i which women have full sway is their 1 own building—the house planned by a 1 woman architect, hurried to completion [ by a woman, and then decorated by I woman artists. This is the building I that was almost done before many olhj ers were fairly commenced. It is now j filled with exhibits. Two large rooms are jammed * 1th cases packed with dis­ ' plays. Some of them are from Ger­ ’ many, others from Fran e, and a num­ ber ot the biggest boxes came from En­ j gland. Japan contributes a large numJ ber of b'.g cases. For n.oro than, a month women who paint roses that j seem to be sprinkle ! with dew have , stood on a scaffold In the up; ongallery, i painting a frieze aro .nd tho parlor of - the building, the room where all the The cocoa-nut palm supplies nearly all the wants of man. Its wood is used for building purposes—both houaes and boats—for ornamental purposes, when polished, it makes elaborate furniture; the leaves thatch roofs and feed cattle; its fibers make rope, brooms, brushes, mats and even paper. The kernel of the nut forms tho staple foot! of tho natives in many parts of India, and tho liquid portion, known os cocoa-nut milk, servos thorn for drink. It also yields wino, sugar, oil, wax, resin, astr ngent matters, and food for cattle. The thell is converted into cups nnd many other useful domestic utensils; the outside husk is converted Into clothing, coir ropes, cables, and matting. The oil is largely used in oodkory, as well as for making candies, and marine soap, which will produce a lather In salt water. In the course of purification it also produces glycerine, and it is in general use throughout India for burn­ ing in lamp.s Even its roots ore chewed in tho summer, as is the areca nuL In • deed, it would be difficult to mention a single thing necessary for man’s ♦ellbeing that the cocoa-nut tree does not provide. It has been estimated that there are 280,COO,000 ot these trees in full bearing In the world. Tbe bamboo is not considered a tree, but it is a plant which is put to a very great number ot uses by tho Chinese, who look upon it almost as a universal provider. CURE SICK HEAD Ack* they would ba ahao*tprfcelM*to tbceawho ■*aMg frotatkBdlafrmlngnmnrlitnti but fortsD*Uly t Betr goodno** doe* aota&d hereAnd tbcoo Who caeatry thorn wfll find thaaa Uttte pin* volo' r.blo In bo many tots that they will not bowll11E» to <L> without them. Butaft«ratiMckiM*| ACHE wemtkaourgzBUboasL Our plLLacarettwhl]* ether* do XAOt. Carter'* LUtie Lnr Pin* an very «mall aa4 very eaey to take, Odoot two pUJatnakaadoeo. They are rtrtetly wgctablo and do not gripa at punt-, bat by tbiLr geatie action plauo aU who uaothezi. Ia v:al« at ascent*; fire for fl. Baid SimiPIU. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE SMOKE ED. POWERS' * NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar IN THE II. s. * 111 * HTm wideawake worker* eT»rywb-r» fn» WAN I LU “atepp'» Photograph* of lh» World." emtert bonk on earth,coating cllW.OOOjretall at S3.33, _ „ ca»h or InataUnaente; mannoth Itla*C Ll C D D ‘ C Irated circular, and term* free; dally output over 1JOO ToluniB. Amn!* wild with Bocccaa. Mr. T. L. Marlin. Centerville. Teza* cleared 1*11 r*llA*PAAIk > All A ooatcr 0.123 Wlll.1 I V 'iZ.SnPHOTOfiRAPHS^“^“: Madlwoo, In Sl.Oo. UIAAI A * credit. THSr azd Lyou», N.Y. *101 7hour*; a bonanx* migntflceut ®ut0i only Bo* on Freight past OF WOHL R Addrvae. Globe BlbtoPahtteb”M La»t of Aaron Barr’* Relative*. lawn Would be spoiled, and tho crowd should be kept outside until after the machinery was started, anyway. His recommendations were finally adopted by the executive committee of the local board, much to tho disgust of the mem­ bers of tho board of control. That body referre tho matter to a special committee of President Palmer, the Director General, and Secretary Dick­ inson, and this reference was taken as an equivalent to a change of programme. When this special committee assem­ bled tho other afternoon tbe members got to business without muchdlscusslon. Before Col. Davis or Secretary Dickin­ son made any reference to the subject which they bad met to discus* Presi­ dent Palmer stopped whistling long enough .to remark: “Well, gentlemen, I guess we are pre' ty unanimous about this question; are we not? This show Is for the people, and the people must have some return for their money." Col. Davis and Mr. Dickinson as­ sented. and President Palmer, after calling for hie stenographer, glanced down his no«e and through his glasses at a copy of a paper, and whistled some more. Ten minutes later a report was drawn up and signed by the committee­ men, in which they regret the neo easily of going counter to the decision of the directory, and recommending that the exercise* be held out of doors, at tho eaat front of the Administration Build­ ing, a small platform to bn erected for the accommodation of Preaident Cleveland and his escort The people who pay at the gate* will see the show. Special Fote D»yj. Special feto days will be a prominent and In tore*ting feature of the World’ Fair. Tho different States, foreign countries and many civic organisations will each bare a day upon which to conduct special exercise* or celebra­ tions, and programmes for them arc now being arranged. Following are the days already assign *d for such cele­ brations: • grand receptions will I c held. This Is known as the Cincinnati room, because artists from that city decorate it and will coriUibute most of the furniture to Il Miss Pitman and two assistants will soon finish their work. The broad frieze is in topper and red tones ex­ tending entirely around the room. Tho rose designs will ako appear on the c eiling. On either side of tho .parlor aro the rooms furnished by California and Kentucky women. These are with­ out decorations as yet, but th* wfflmon The last even distant relative of Aaron Burr is dead. He was a hatter. He patented a hat machine years ago. Up to that time hat bodies had been made by hand. Burr’s macnlne so revolutionized the business that b.cOO,00j hats wore made upon his machine in one twelvemonth. For many years ho virtually hud a monopoly ot the hat trade, and when his patent expired ho had amassed a great fortune. He was in jnany respects a singular man, but a pushing, energetic citizen. His father was Aaron Burr’s first cous’n. and his grandmother a sister of Jonathan Ed­ wards. Ho sprang from that large Burr family that once lived near Coopers­ town, N. Y. Now that he Is dead it will be exceedingly hard to find another man bearing the name of Burr who is even rfimotely connected with the Illfated but brilliant man who was once such a power in our political and social life.—Philadelphia Times. scientific ^mericatt world. Splendidly illuatretod. No lutellliront man ahould bo without lu Weekly. *3-00 a rear: «IJO«1X month*. Addroai. Mt)NN A CO. I-i-nt.tanKUA. 3*1 Hroedway. Now York Clty.__ ELCRE3 ii ” Where ••Vanity Falz** W»« Written. In-1847 Thackeray went to live in Young street, and onco pointing out the bow-windowed cottage to an inquiring friend. Is said to have remarked: "Go down on your knees, you rogue, for here •Vanity Fair' was penned, and I will go down with you, for I have a high opinion of that little production my­ self." Here be also wrote “Esmond," and one of the houses close by in Kensington Square has been chosen as the home of Lady Castlewood and Beatrice. In 1882 Thackeray removed from Onslow Square, where “The Newcomes" and "The Virginians" had been composed, to th* house he had built himself in Palace Green, still remain­ ing in the old court suburb with its leafy trees and gardens, to which he A PAV1I.X IM IK TUB KXGUMl qUAKTKIL was so much attached. Here if was the of those States are ready begin completion ot “Deals Duval" was out work. Much preparation has been made short by his lamentable death Ln the at home and they can finish tho room following year.—Chambers’ Journal. in a few days. Mrs. Candace Wheeler, of New York, is known as the most suc­ Event* and Happening«. cessful woman designer In the country. FLonftix claims a meerschaum mine. She baa been highly praised for her hxrk are more than 250,000 Swiss work in tbe Woman’s Building. Critics in T the United Stales. say she ha* nothing to fear by a com­ Hakvard graduated 28S bachelors of parison with tbo finest work at the Fair. art this year to Yale's 187. Aeixoxa Is coming into the field as Italy, which for a long time declined to participate in the World's Fair, has rival of California tn the fruit li: e. QraxxsLAXD, Australia, owes th* made an appropriation of 277,600 lire, or about $55,500, for it* representation. largest national debt per capita—$333.46 a head. Ths North German Lloyd Steamship It 1* estimated that at least 1,000,000 Company !« preparing an elaborate ex­ pounds of rubber are annually used for hibit I N«yeU tires. GUARANTEED EQUALto the BEST Frtr«n very r«***«B*bl». Obtain then* ■*d make MmpariMB*. - (IDAEDGE MANUFACTURING CO. BELVIDERE. ILL. FOR SALE BY C. E. INGERSON. �’ » . tt c z— t> . Highest of all in Leavening Power?— Latest U. S. Gov t Report vllle. Villi'. Michigan, “JCniRHI are the owners of the horBe Consort Consort refered to above. The horse One colts fine colteof of hia h get In this locality are sufficient tcstunoni&ls of his flue breeding. . 100 _ The Skill and Knowledge ABSOLUTELY PURE XEN W. FEIOHNER, PUBLISHER. FRIDAY. A PHIL 28, 1893 SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. ’The eighth Sunday school convea<.lon of lhe township of Castleton held •ii very pleasant session at East Castle­ ton C. B. church April 19th. Much • -of the spirit of welcome and Christian fgreetings were manifested. We beieve this to be the banner movement /or Christians in establishing and .■maintaining Sunday school work; also 4n bringing about a mure ecclesiastl• •cal brotherhood. The work done in ' these gatherings are object lessons for jus. (tod's purposes are wise ones, and .1 trust that the recollections of lhe Ajreatuess uf His purpose may nuicken ■us to a more active inspiration. Prompt and generous assistance -should be given in suppressing moral -and spiritual darkness. The best in■Cerest of lhe township convention as • well as the state at large, demand a /ull turnout. Where our shortcumr.ngs anil defects may he molded and £ rimed with a view to their remedy y tho most effected methods presentCFOKENOON SESSION. De-- tional services, by Re Spitler: auuslc; reading of scripture, ------grayer: music. The Lord also will be it refuge in times of trouble." This «exerclse being «he prin*-lpa) leader. I’ Essential to the production of the most perfect and popular laxative remedy known, have enabled the Cal­ ifornia Fig Syrup Co. to achieve a great success In the reputation of ite remedy, Syrup of Figs, as it Is conced­ ed to be the universal laxative. For sale by all druggists. With expenses paid, will come handy 1 SOME CLEVELAND BAY HISTORY. to anyone who is now out of employ­ ment, especially where no previous ex­ perience Is required to get the posi­ My attention has been called to tion. If you want a position, see ad­ your reply in the issse of July 2nd. vertisement on another page, headed, 1892. to an enquiry from Mr. F. Pal­ “A Chance to Make Money.” mertun. of Woodland, Mich., in regard to the breeding of the Clevevand Ray FOR BALE. stallion Consort 40. which I bred and One good five-year-old mare. sold to Messrs. Buel. Downing & Well­ W. D. Bradley. man, of Nashville, Mich. Your Con­ sort 40 and his sire Cook Robin J, of Part 11.. and explanation.uf the pur­ Boe the world's Fair for Fifteen Cento. receipt of your addresa ancj fl!teen cenU pose of Rule 6 governing entries in In npon stamp*, we will mall you prrpaki Fart II of the Cleveland Bay Stud ourpostage Foutenlr Portfolio of tbe workl'a Colum­ Book do me and every other member bian Exposition, tbe regular price la fifty cent* of the editing committee at that time but aa we want you to have our, we make tbe an injustice, and are likely to Injure price nominal. You will find It a work of art a thing to be prizrd, It contains full page the present owner of ConsorC which and views of the greit buildings, with descriptions no doubt was not intended by you. of same, and la executed In bigbeat atyle of art. • 1 commenced the introduction of If nut satisfiled with It, after you gel It, we Cleveland Bays into the United States will refund tbe stamp* and let you keek tbe in 1874, believing that they would i»e book. Address H. F.. BlckliX a Co. Chicago, a* valuable acquisition to the equine Interests of this country, and have labored earnestly ever -since to pre­ COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Connell Knom**. 1 serve a high standing for them. The NaohTllle, April glib. IW3. J results Is their establishment In this Special meetlnK. country on a firm footing second to no i’raaent, L. T. Wmror, prvaldrnt; L. W. Felffb■ner, C. E Qnudwln, H. L. 11 Irka, 1, Lapbam, M. U. other horses <>f their class. At that nbai-nt, L. 3. Wltocn. date very little was known of* the I’alm-'r. breed in this country among farmers ami horsemen in general. I availed myself of every opportunity to place l>efore the public truthful, ^candid, UtlnJ on *>rdlnanc« t<> r*utbltah a board of •*->?: and unbiased statements of their char­ commU«l>in«n and prvacrlbn tho povrra, dutlM. acteristics and breeding, as I obtained tortun *>f office* and cotn|x-ua*Uoa of inch comwU; them from the most reliable authurl1ties ,..u in nn/l frnTVl in1 |>Y. In l.'n.rlnnrl England and from ni.rui personal ex­ perience In handling them. lx-r» of the Common Council appointed by the 1 explained that 1 found Individuals president, wh< and families that were practically agenw-nt of all pure Cleveland Bays, having been bred f«*r one hundred years with no apo.tr* tit fr sh Infusion of thorough bn i b.*«*d 1 did not, however, dud the .<'• rag. of those horses equal in form, si»le. action, endurance or prepotency t * those strains having had fresh In­ i unions of race horse blood from time Cterk. _and effe* u.ally applied by tht? aid < f Mbe Holy Spirit : ■ Il - |<eopl> Ap ^jyjlntini! ■•••mmi't<-es wa> railed, on anotiun. (<*r presi.L-nt (•• cIi»>um- mem•Tieis for committees, urcvulled. Cornjuiittee on resolutions: Mr. Braddock. , Mrs. Marshall. Mrs. Dickinson: com-1 ouittee on nomination: RrV. B. Hamp. : 3Irs. McDefby. A. G. Carr. l*aix r. -•Our influence," Mrs. J. VanAuker. i What Is our Influence in lhe great I .’battle between truth and falsehood: We -cufanry lo youth are where the fatal • is struck as a pr<is|>erous life ■ HDiniih need. There seems to be j .among many Christians a thoughtless -cnnsecrated life. We must not feel athut liecause we occupy a humble rspace in life we cannot work for God. ’The slave may proudly claim the name of a Christian Fred l>ougiass was a slave. It may lx- that in the quiet ti*>nic. (he log cabin, that we find our omosL influential people fur g<sxl. for Truth, for holiness. Remarks. Mrs. Marshall The im­ portant thought expressed in the jcij*er <»f neglecting children at home swms to me to be the marked state­ ment which 1 wish to notice hi be the important perhsl uf time for cultivat­ ing better Influence <>ur influence Is made up of how we live. Examples of kind deeds often result in g<»od »«<w no stud **uuu Look»» At uux that date i>uviv there was in England for Cleveland Bays, or Yorkshire Coachers, aud I was com‘ in making niv selections, to pdled, relv upon.the published pedigrees aud private records of owners. 1 saw Cock Robin on my first visit to England In 1874 and thought him the Un*—t two year colt I had ever -•tn, Jlis dam, a beautiful marg of what now known as Yorkshire ■ oach breeding, was a remarkable brevier. 1 tried bard to buy Cock Robin that year, but not until 1370 did I •.ucceeed In securing him, tiecause (tf the very high price demanded for — him He has proved a remarkable breeder, as Consort and many others of his get fully attest, and although now 2) years old. he still retains his youthful energy and tire, but of course somewhat out of form from age. I have Imported nuiin others <>f similar breeding to lhl« grand horse, but none of them have quite come up to him In style and action, which 1 attribute lo the excelenre <>f hi- dam ; and right here I wi*h to explain why In so many Cleve­ land Buy pedigrees the name and number-d the dam is not given-a question often asked: It is Itecause a great many well bred and excellent mares belong to small farmers who do not care to go to the trouble or ex­ pense of recording them. This was the rase with the dam of Cock Robin, she I elonging to a widow lady who kepi her fur her private use. She was by Post Temper',thouroughbrtd'. her dam by Pnulinus (343). by Palestine f»l3 2nd. il.iin by Efair *!33' .Palestine in promottog a greater lutercaf in getting out Abe children tn our Sunday school. Music. “Precious name."and “Bless­ ed be Ills name forever." Paper. Mrs. Whitlock. "From house tto house visiting." Remarks—Rev. Hern 2371. a line of breedliaxter. The subject seems interest­ •xcelled, so far ns we ran ing. especially to preachers, at least ut for practical purposes ■when !»».- has lived until his hair ha> liecunif silvery. Every kind of mind Robin and Consort have now made their <*wn record as breeders and in to mak< the family 1 tetter by our hav the show ring, which is worth more Jog' visited them, which Is the sole ob­ than any j>e<ilgree. Consort w^s vic­ ject uf our visit. Babcuck — Practical tor at Chicago Horse Show three years visiting is good; resolutions are good: in succession against th< best horse ibut unless we put to practice our res­ in the country. I parted with him olutions and have a character to bear very reluctantly, eyen for the hich ais out In giving advice, that we are brice I received for him, and we have ■what we teach, and what We practice had many occasions to regret it, A»r •will only be the proof uf what we are since his colts have begun to dcvelope Music, “Wonderful words of life." I ran see that his presence In my stud aud “The words that I spake unto v< 11 would have been worth each year they arc spirit and they an! life," much more than the price I received Paper. “Faithfulness In Sbnday for him. school work.'" Rose Ham I). Remarks— Now in regard to Rule rt I wish to Rev. Spitler. What I admired of the explain that it was made to place the paper was the way In which it was de­ of horses then in this coun­ livered. Certainly her soul was in it. progency try on the same footing as that of sires Music. A. G. Carr—We may haveop- remaining in England whose progeny posers. Our enemies are not chris- I eligible to our book under the Ilans. Our own faults are not made, was rules then made fierfect by feasting off the ImporfecThe American Society was unani­ •Xlons of others. mous In recognizing the value* of Music, "While the days are going thoroughbred blood in Cleveland Bays, but <i*(i not think it advisable to per­ Reports of delegates show au in­ mit m arer (han two removes to be re­ crease in all the departments of Sun- corded in Part I. hence Part II. was aJ ay school work. made for those having a direct cross AFTERNOON SESStfcN. either on side of sire or dam. It is a Music; consecration meeting. mistake to think this Rule 0 was The following officers were elected: made for a few owners of a majority Fres., Mrs. Truman; vice Pres., Mrs. uf the st(« k, and that as soon as their JIcDerbyjSec., Mrs. Coe; Treas., Mr. horses were recorded the cule was re­ Mi lata. pealed. Paper—W. O. Lowden, of Hastlnas, Tbe Society was formed In 1885 and "‘The manhood and womanhood the the registration rules fixed; the first age demands.” This was one of the volume was published in 1889 with principle features of the convention twenty-two stallions In Part II, near­ aud it was given in a way truly com­ ly all entered by men owning from mendable to Mr. Fowler. one to five shares only, and far short Music, “Mold the Fort." of a majority. The rule still held Paper, “Teacher’s Preparation," when the second volume was Issued in Mrs. H. R. Dickinson. The teacher's 1892, but no horses were offered for •luty is to see that he or she is a chrls- Part 11, and later on that part was xhn. abolished and Rule 6 repealed. yWusic, “Lead me Savior." While I was at the head of tbe AssoAddress, Rev. Baxter, “How can we clat'on I opposed anything having bring our schools more fully into ourthe appearance of favoritism to Sabbath service." This bad some even one or class of members, aud I wexy good suggestions and was largely any believe that policy has been adhered . appreciated by lhe entire audience. to since. The Cleveland Bay Associa­ Music; benediction. Rev. Sheldon. tion, like all tbe other American horse societies, has gradually drawn FOR BALE. tbe line closer, and many horses are One late style square base burner now excluded that could not In Justice ^heating stove good as new, ■ 13.00. One have been refused at the commence­ ■square heating Stoye in good repair, ment. Geo. E. Brown. •J1&00. One good cook stoye, 110.00. One cook stove, *2-00. C. B. Lusk. Downing, Boel & Wellman of Nash. of the best SOCKS ©n Earths On motion council adjourawl. * (See our windows.) Nervous Proetraton. A large manufacturer, wboae affairs were very much embarraaaed, and who was over­ worked and broken down with nervosa exhaus­ tion. went to a celebrated apeclallaL He waa told that tbe only thing needed waa to i*e re­ lieved of care and worry, and ba ye a change of thought. Th Ia doctor waa more considerate of Ilia patient'a health than of his financial clrcumaUocee. He ought to bare advised blru to uae Dr. Mllea* Raatonilive Nervine, the beat remedy for nervous prostration, slecpleasneaa, dlxxlneaa, headache, III effects of spirit*, to­ bacco, coffee, opium, etc. Thousand* teatlfy to cure*. Book and trial bottle free at Good- —FOR— 10 cfs. a pair, or 3 pairs for 25 cts. —AT— A. S. Mitchell’s Also an elegant line of Spring and Summer Suite and Shoes in all the latest styles for Men, Women and Children, at BOTTOM PRICES at is stamped in the best watch cases made. It is the trade mark of the Keystone Watch Case Company, of Philadelphia, the oldest, largest and bestknown factory in the world— 1500 employees, capacity 2000 cases daily. Its products are sold by all jewelers. It makes the celebrated Jas. Boss Filled. Watch Cases, now fitted With the only bow (ring) which can­ not be pulled off tn< Ask your jewelerfor pamphlet. iou* meeting confirming the appointment drain enmuiltlee. be rescinded. On motion lhe fallowing committee on drain The One Price Shoe ™ Clothing House. We are pleased at all limes lo see new customers and the f^ces of our old ones. We are keeping everything that a first class grocery keeps and all thegorxls lhe best that Qan be had. We call your attention to a few things: Best uf Teas, Coffees and Spices, the best 50cent Syrup in town, and flour and fish of all kinds. We are closing out our line of Crockery at cost. Come in and buy before all gone. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR BUTTER AM) EGGS AND ALL COUNTRY PRODUCE. £. L. SM’TR. elghner. 0. E. Goodwin. Tbe following rveoluUnaa were proaented and on toUova: of Naahvllln that tbe rev* instr uvtlon of tho ditch to drain tho avarnp through which Durkee otrwt and Again at the Front H. ROE, Proprietor of tbe OLD RELIABLE' Council of the Vtllauo of Nashville, by molutlnn, that lhe nvuutnidliio <>f the ditch to drain the Qrrrwaarj public Im- Where you will always find a great variety of FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES, OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHING KEPT IN STOCK. The Highest Price* Paid For Purchased your Spring Sh«M^ yet? If nut, when you get ready to buy, call and see what we ran show you. Wr carry a large variety, and can surely suit you, Imth in quality and price. We claim to have the best *3.00 shoe for ladles In Nashville. They are lhe equal In every way of the shoes you have l»eeL paying M and $5 fur. Those who have Thanking yon for your post patronage, I would moet respectfully ask for tbe contlnu auce of the same. Yours Respectfully, Tried H. ROE. A. B. Campbrll, tb.-nce* north to tho hl«h- >*•») romer of lot bj Cynthia Hum A. w. Phillip*' addition to »wat line *>f Main air >f I’rar) aUeet, tbenr Michigan Central “The Niagara Falta Route.” GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. Ororr an>l Cirtlrion. thnnco Have You Them arc constant advertisers for us. In walking shoes (you’ll need them soon) w<* have the Oxford Ti«-s. Langtry, Ratent leathers, etc., and they will please you In price. For men we have a tine line of tine shoes in calf and anti kangaroo, In lace and congress, at $2.50 atid ♦.3.00 that will suit you, and a l>an 1 sewed kangaroo at $4.5o that eclipses any $5.00 shoe ever sold in the town. We have a neat Southern Tic for men in a low sh<<e which will prove popular fur spring and summer. You can get them at *2.00, though they are worth mure money. Don't you thitik It will pay you to see Day Exprw. New York Express. Night Exprcts. Pacific Express. Local Grove and CaaUMon, thence ninx. Grand Rapids Express. An*! that the boani **f newer cnmmlaalonerv nf the Of ©ours© Wade’s Shoes? Two doors south of postoffice.) l^oeher Bros. We are on deck, as usual, with the largest and best line of GROCERIES in Nashville. Our trade Is Increasing con­ stantly, and there are reasons for it. Not only do you get prompt anti rourtrous attention, but you get the very 'best‘ Want to see you. They Invite the inspection of the ladies Lo their new line of golds fur the least amount of money. ready-made dresses, in print, sateen and serge. Prices range from $1.23 to tL We have a most beautiful line of spring y°u i )i iow Dress Goods. That when you buy goods of us that you will get. what you call for and that the r prices -- ,---------------------------------------------------will be Just a little ------- a bit lower than any other house in Nashville will give you, quality of goods considered. Wp Lead All competition in our lines of goods. We have the best 50 cent tea In Michigan. Our coffees are taking a big lead of all others. We sell more tobacco than all the other groceries in Nashville. The reasons show when you try the gtxds. upon our shelves, and open for your inspection. The prettiest things in new dress goods, with trimmings to match. The proper styles in the more ex­ pensive goods, as well as injhe cheaper fabrics. Our line of spring Capes and Wraps is not excelled In Central Michigan for beauty and style, while the prices are You will find that we hare everything you want. Our stock awavdown. You will be surprised when you see the figures. We shall be pleased to have you call and let us convince you of the fact is always bright, fresh and complete. That’s why we do tho business. Wc want your trade, too, and we want your but­ that we are prepared to suit you in all lines. ter and eggs. E McDerby. Kocher Bros. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-05-05.pdf 4ff2fc8693251c3b12d7689285a6058a PDF Text Text The ZXaslivillr VOLUME XX. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1893.NUMBER 35 AROUND HOME. LOCAL SPLINTERS. A man never has but one 50th birth­ Mrs. K Mayo visited relatives at day, and a great many not even one, Rellevue the latter part of last week. but if they were ail as pleasant as one Acme palnL Six Farrand aud Votey organs sold The new court house at Hastings is which occurred to Richard Townsend last week. Buy one of C. E. Ingereon. nearly completed. last Monday they would be looked for­ Sash and doors, at Glasgow's. Mrs. W. H. Young and son Glenn ward to with a great deal of pleasure­ More wall paper at Goodwin's. Publish** Every Friday Morain* at Tub News wants a good, newsy cor* able anticipation. On the evening Are we ever going to have spring? are visiting friends at Grand Rapids. respondent in every neighborhood in of that day a company of about forty Don't forget the dance this evening. As a rule, the women who wear tea Nashvills. Michigan. Don’t judge the quality the Bests responded to the invitation of vicinity. Write ns for terms. are not the ones who make the All kinds of farm took—Glasgow's. gowns Lem W. Fkqiinkk,-------tea. •, rs. Townsend and assembled at the of a clock by the amount of ■ Editor and Proprietor. pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Town­ George Oonley has gone to Chicago. timber there is in it Their Preparations are already being made send, on Middle street, and a messeo- Doing beats wishing, but it is hard­ M&s Edna Garrison, of Hastings, for the observance of Memorial day in visited friends in tbe village over Sun­ •2.50 8-day clocks at Buel & Nashville, on the 30th of this month, j Er was dispatched to the elevator for er. day. TERMS: r. Townsend, who came home and C. M. Putnam has a new racing snlWhen you buy a new gasoline stove Knight’s are Rmall, but the was warmly welcomed by the company. O1CK YEAR, ONI DOLLAR. buy the best, “New Process”—■Glas­ We think that our citizens observed After a pleasant hour spent in so­ HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. quality is the beet Arbor Day in the proper way. as a cial converse, the guests sat down to Regular meals, 20 cents at the bak­ gow. At present we are selling great many trees were planted in the an elegant supper. Dr. L. F. Weaver, ery. QUARTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. O. M. Hulllnger la moving into the Everyone knows something he can't bouse recently vacated by O. W. Mc­ in behalf of the company, presented 8TRJCTLY IN ADVANCE Watches on the Sl.OO-a-week village that day. Coll. Mr. Townsend with a handsome tell. bch •ubeeriber win be notRtod before bta system. If there is a lady or Ira Bachel lor caught an owl on his spring rocker, together with an ele­ Spring fever and bock beer are on Parents, buy your boys’ suits at north of the village, Tuesday gant pair of negligee slippers from Mr. tap. and get a base ball and bat gentleman in town, or in the farm morning, that measured oyer* four Townsend's “oldest” brother, after J. L. Weber was at Charlotte Tues­ Mitchell's free. country, who need a watch, feet from tip to tip. prueptly at explraUon of subecrtp« too. which the company dispersed, voting day. Mrs. Emma Martin and family are Mr. and Mrs. Townsend royal enter­ E. L. Smith was at Charlotte Satur­ moving into their bouse on Phillips now is the time to buy, and The Catholic society of Nashville tainers and wishing them a continuity ADVERTISING RATES : the place is street. day. and vicinity did a good act last Sat­ of happiness and prosperity. But few farmers have their oats John Clay, of Needmore, visited his urday by setting out trees around daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mary Olay, Sat­ sown. their church property. A warrant was sworn out Monday 8 60 114 00 Road wagons and Buggies—Glas­ urday. <te32T| afternoon by B. B. Downing, before If 00 ~io 00 All Watches warranted for two years. Tliey Parody went to Detroit this s~gKi~| A hand-car with six laborers on was Justice Wellman, for the arrest of gow's. to work in a photographic Insti­ “BoCT HOTT*® ■ oo i 4 thrown from the track at Clarksvttie Will Keagle, who was employed on the Buy a No. 28 cigar and have a good week tution. • WTjE Tfio i(joo~ad'oo oue day last week and all of the mon Michigan Central work train, on a smoke. tore I m~oo There was a social dance given at were seriously injured. ggr vi».i laoo 6500 charge of tbefL Constable Appleman This has been a great spring for bi ­ j 100 00 the home of Milton Moore, Tuesday 8000 took the warrant and went to Hast­ cyclists. An unusual sight the other day was ings on tbe early train Tuesday morn­ So many people kick when it does evening. BUSINESS DIRECTORY I a little Don’t forget tbe dance this evening, bor carefully carrying a bunch ing, where the work train was, and no good. flowers to his teacher here in found Keagle eating breakfast. He Miss Anna Hooper was at Charlotte at the former harness shop of H. L. ASHVILLE LODGE, Not 888, F. A aTm. of spring Wai rath. while his bands were clad in put Keagle under arrest and brought Tuesday. Lv Regular meetings Wednesday evenings town, nim back to Nashville on the 8.04 If you want to buy a good new lum­ □n cr before the full moon of each month. Vis-, warm mittens. MIm Edla Smith was at Hastings ber wagon cheap, inquire of C. M. train. He was Immediately arraigned ting brethren cordially Invited. A. G. Mumut, Bee. C. M. PvtHAm, W. M. The Rattle Creek Jdally Moon came before Justice Wellman and plead Monday. Putnam. OMtaeriee, e*nte of tbeoka, moluUon. of i out Monday In )6*page edition, printed Bto the charge. The justice Im­ F. G. Baker was at Grand Rapids Dr. W. H. Young was at Chicago NIGHTS ov PTTHIAB.Ivy Lodge, Noj«7, on a Cox Duplex printing press. The a One of 85.80 and costs, or ten Tuesday. this week, attending the opening of tne K. of P., Nashville. Regular meeting d the county Jail, and Keagle L. D. Warner was In the village exposition. •imply, unectompooled by other matter, free. every Tuesday night at Caatle Hall, over A. Moon is getting to the front and now being unable to pay tbe flue,was taken 8. Mitchel’s store Visiting brothers cordi­ ranks among the very best of dally Will Crabb, of Castleton township, to Hastings on tbe noon train. Some Monday. ally weloxned.^______ R. A. Brooks, C. C. papers. ______ time ago Mr. Downing missed his C. L. Glasgow has a new advL in has taken a clerkship at Goodwin's continued until ordered out, end charged for this issue. drug store. boat, which was on the pond, and be Ed. Llebhauser expects to leave accordingly. KTETHODIdT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Vic. Furnlss Is spelling a few davs See that elegant wall paper, all IvJL Rar. J. W. McAuustm, Pastor. - Goodwin's drug store June 1st, and began a search for it, ana soon learned matched, at Goodwin's. Prices can’t Morning semcM, 10^0; Sunday school, 11:45; will speed a few weeks at the world's that Keagle had stolen the boat and in Buffalo. fair, after which he will probably look bad taken it to Lake One, where he । A. S. Mitchell has a change of advL !>e beaten. up a location and go into business on had tried to sell it, hence tbe arrest. In this issue. Goodwin is selling watches at the quarterly—rtx: On the Brat or w*uiuuj, । Keagle had been working for O. A. his own account. Selleck is building an addition rate of three a day. His goods and July and October. Phillips when he stole the boat. It Is toAl. prices win. H.TOUNG.M. D., Fhysiefanand Burhis house. A Nashville boy caught a bucket of said that be has served time at Ionia, • geon, east side Main St. Office hours Mrs. Geo. Perry has been seriously ill The Shields Windmill Co. repair JOB PRINTING. minnows last Saturday night, Intend-' Lansing and Charlotte for like of­ | the broken windmills of all kinds. Charges past week. Tn News Jos Rooms are the best-equipped lug to go Ashing the next morning. fenses. F. WEAVER, M. D.. Phntetea aod Bar­ His mother found the fish before fordoing a first-class quality of Job Printing S. Weber has been on the sick list reasonable. IS IT A FORGBBT » A full description of the opening of . geon. Profeeeloo^l cells promptly of any in the county, and our prices are always the past week. the boy was up next morning, and tended Office one door south of Koeber Bros. reasonable. We solicll a trial. Orders by world's fair will be found on our fried them for breakfast. W. B.’ Pierce, of Charlotte, was in the In tbe early part of last January a Inside pages. young man entered the Farmers & town Saturday. JuncOsmun, of Greenville, visited P. COMFORT, M. D., Merchants bank and asked Cashier J. H. Walts, of Woodland, was In Two youthful pugilists of the age of • Physician and Surgeon. his uncle Jacob, at this place, a few Office in Goucher building. NaahvUle, Mlth. about 10 years gave an exhibition to Hough if he could borrow 865.00 there, town yesterday. quite a crowd In the alley opposite the for three months. His face was fa­ Shields windmills are built to stand days this week. 1. . b«hl rtllure ot 1.S00 IsteMMU. o" U>« Jno. McIntosh has moved his family EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyers. post office last Monday. They were miliar to Mr. Hough, who thought he tbe test of time. Ur.WK.pld.DWUk» ■>< MkUlO" Oeointo his newly purchased bouse, on Walter Webstar, I Nashville, S3 K t, mkbr., wd allowed to fight until they could hard­ recognized him as Frank Johneon, of Mrs. Al. VanNocker has been quite the doutb side. » ... i. i. i» n*rt of Jas. B. Milla, f Mieh. Coats Grove, and be accordingly told Transact a general tew and collection bualnca ly stand up, when they parted. ill the past week. him he could have the money if be R. E. Sturgis and family moved this Office over w. H. Kleinhan'a store. W. M. Richardson, of Hastings, was week into the bouse recently vacated Charlotte Is to have a window in would get a good surety on the note. I. MARBLE writes Fibb Issitiuncb the Michigan building at the world's He asked If Marlon Shores would do in town Monday. by J. H. Smith. « In good, reliable companlea, also Acci-fair. It will be of colored glass with and Mr. Hough replied that Mr. S. L. C. Cavanaugh, of Woodland, was Mre. Katherine Whitmire, of Char­ DBNT I BBC BA BOB In one of the beat companies was perfectly good, so a note was filled enterprising and prosperoua It baa a very- doing bualoew lotte, visited her son John, in this vil­ the it*!*. Call at Barry ,t the name of the place cut in the glass. out and given to the applicant, who in town Monday. complete system of water works, aupplytug the Downing’# Bankla for A number of other cities of Michigan Sain Cassler has been on the sick lage over Sunday. further particulars. 8 purest of water tnxn artcaian wells 300 feci are to have similar windows, the cost went out and In a short time returned list tbe past week. R. J. Wade made a business trip to deep. It has a beautiful new school building, A. HOUGH. General Insurance Agent. of which is 830. with the note, which bore the signa­ J. H. Smith shipped his goods to Lake arxl oue of the very beat schools In the stele. Citv, Missaukee county, tbe fore Having purchased the Insurance buslnem । ture of Frank Johnson and Marlon It baa four neat churchca, Methodist Eplaco;^!. part of the week. Tacoma Tuesday. W. R. Griggs, I am belter prepared than I Shores. The money, 865.00, was given Congregatlocal, Evangelical and Catholic, and of We are pleased to announce that on ever before to write Insurance to reliable com­ Taylor Walker left yesterday after­ For fine printed stationery call at a Baptist society with a floe hall tn a brick panies. Offics in F. A M. Bank._ Monday next Al. H. Weber, of the him and he went away. When the noon for Chicago, expecting to be ab­ block. It has a large number of fine brick Charlotte Tribune, will take his old note came due early in April Johnson The Nkws office. business blocks, snd some not nulte so fine, sent several weeks. was notified, but tbe bank heard noth ­ E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, Plastico, the best wall finish, sold position as local editor and foreman of tut whose occupants do a good Easiness juat Alwaya pays the btgbeet Masury's paints are still at the head The News office. His many friends ing from IL Accordingly in a few only by Goodwin. the same. It baa a large furniture factory, en­ for •Poultry, Ve»la and light plj gaged exclusively tn the manufacture of fine atreet near 8.also In Nashville will be glad to welcome days Mr. Shores was notified that his Al. Hafner is at Allegan, canvassing | of tbe procession. They don’t crack D. Barber’s mllL principal neglecting to pay he would for an enclycopaxila. or fall off. Goodwin. cztenalon tables, a fine machine shop, engaged him home again. in the manufacture of engine*, two planing be expected to call and pay the noto Frank Bals has closed bis barber ERRY 8HOUP. AUCTIONEER, crteaanlra ml Ila, a windmill factory, a aaw mill, two roller Mr. Snores promptly put in an appear­ By. Dickinson, of Hastings, was In shop In the old Rasey stand and has In Millafactory manner and at lowest The country roads are In horrible the village Tuesday. flouring mills, the moat complete fruit evapor­ prices. Give him a trial. P. O. Addreaa,shape. In some places small 9 lakes ance, examined the note and pro­ gone to Battle Creek. ating works tn Michigan, a csrisre end wagon I Austin, of Grand Ledge, was in lactorv, s wool carding, spinning and knitting have taken the place of the road bed nounced it a forgery, saying he had theWill I don’t care to give away the new village Saturday. establishment, a machine shop, creamery and I M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over O. D. and It Is nearly impossible for a far­ never signed IL Then Frank Johnson cut price on harness, but come in and was called upon and denied ever pre ­ cold storages, two grain elevators, two banks, Attend tbe entertainment at the sec: it may Interest you. • Spalding**, Hastings Mich. Vitalised air mer with a load to get within two an opera bouse, good hotel, newspaper and Job I given for the painless extraction of teeth. miles of our village. Why can’t we senting the note, or knowing anything opera house to-night. Mrs. Roxana Cowell is visiting her printing office,and the uaual number of mercanabout It whatever, but said there was have better roads? cantlle establishment. It baa the reputation 1 H. S. Roes, of Battle Creek, was In brother, Lo Hart, and numerous other HILIP T. COLG ROVE, Lawyer, another Frank Johnson, who had at being the best woo! market In the state. It, (Successor to Smith A Colgrove.) relatives in this section. worked with him some, and who the village yesterday. has fine streets, preUy and substantial homes, 1 Heating*, Mich. Geo. C. Higdon has enlarged his pa-1 looked very much like him, and who Is Nashville going to celebrate the Mrs. L. A. Newton, of Hastings, has »o vacant houses, the best of water, good s,>clety, and al) the other advantages requisite for 1 r AW. REAL ESTATE AND CO ELECT- per, the Ingham County Republican, ' was now working near Morgan. Ac­ 4th of July this year? been In the village several days put­ from a five-column quarto to a cordingly a warrant was issued and a pleaaant v'ace of residence. In abort. It la a I JL-J ING OFFICE OF J. H. Smith’s suction sale Saturday ting out advertising books. bright, lively, progressive town with a good,1 seven column folio. George Is given to Marshal VanNocker to serve, was Palmbbton A Smith. largely attended. Mrs. Samuel Fowler is at Hastings, steady, substantial growth, la as good a market । Woodland, Mich. Eulting to the front and bls friends lie brought his man before Justice Geo. Wright, of Bellevue, Is In the caring for her daughter, Mrs. Minnie as there Is in the central part of the state, and C. 8. Palmbbtok, J. M. Smith, ere congratulate blm nn the success Mills, Monday, but when Mr. Hough McDonald, who Is quite ill. in every way,a good town in which to live and do Justice of the Peace. I be Is having with the Republican. village for a few days. Notary Public. was brought up he could not Identify bos Ines#, and there has cot been a business We respectfully request you to cxfailure In the village to tnore than ten years. the man. C. F. Hough was also Clarence Rogers, of Hastings, was on amine rnAGGART, KNAPPEN <fc DENIBON, our stock of furniture, bedding, 1 LAWYERS. A garden rake only costs a quarter; brought up and did not think II was our streets Wednesday. Rooms 811 817 Michigan Trust Co., Bl’d’g., Mrs. Geo. Wilson has been seriously carpets and rugs. 0. L. Glasgow. the same man. In the face of this. and you can get half a dozen boxes of OUR AGENTS. Grand Rapids, Mich. I matches for flve cents. -Make this in­ Judge Mills promptly dismissed this ill the past two weeks. i Miss Nina Downing commenced her Aktmvm C. Dbnibon, Tbs following peraons arc authorized to re- Edwabd Taggart, ! vestment, rake up the trash about second Johnson, and for tbe present Thos. Purkey was at Battle Creek a term of school In the eastern part of Loyal E. Knarras. Woodland township last Monday. eeiye mooey for Thb Nbws and receipt thereyour premises, and burn IL Do some­ the case rests. There may, however, couple of days this wek. meeting of Ivv Lodge, K. HE FARMERS’A MERCHANTS’BANK thing toward the improvement of the| be some Interesting developments1 Cnas. Herring, of Kalamo, was in of Regular ■ Prester K. Jewell NASHVILLE, MICH. P. next Tuesdav evening. A full looks and sanitary condition of thej later, _ _ _____ ‘ he village Wednesday. C. E. Nickerson attendance Is particularly desired. town, and quit kicking. •50,000 Mrs. H. I Barnum visited friends Johnston McKelvey Paid ix Capital, SUICIDE AT HASTINGS. MapleGrovs, Bring along vour job work. We are L. R. Cessna Additional Liability, •50,000 at Potterville this week. ready to do it In the best of style, on H. H. Church Vermont vtlle, •100,000 Birds don't seem to be very plenti­ John Spence, aged 37, senior mem­ C. L. Glasgow was at Grand Rapids short Total Guarantee, . J. W. Wright notice, and al reasonable prieaa. ful around Nashville this spring. An ber of tbe Ann of Spence Bros., shoe Tuesday and Wednesday. Dellwood, - Milo Duel) SfKFLUS, ’ • • BlamarK, 88,ua old married man caught one last Sat­ dealers of Hastings, killed himself We notice that when a man Is econ­ . Will Wells Bbeytowu, urday night, and it was such a curios­ yesterday forenoon. About the mid­ Len. Felghner and Art. Smith were omical. and saves up money for a C. 8. Palmerton (Incorporated under the laws of the state of Woodland, ity that about a dozen of the younger dle of the forenoon he remarked to bls at Woodland Wednesday. rainy day, Providence generally sends . G. A. Mossy LakeOtasa Michigan.) fellows around town were trying to get brother that he did not feel very well Frank Flint, of Sunfield, was In the one. J. N. Covert Carttoe Center, . G W. Coate W. H. Kuunhans President. It away from him, and wo understand and he believed he would go home. He village Saturday evening. Coats Giove, It Is very much harder for a woman G. A. Tbvman, Vice Pres. L. E. Stauffer HaaUnga, * C. A. Houob, Cashier that later In the e.enlng one of them went to the hardware store of Ira Van Al. Wells and family are now locat­ of thirty to keep her marriage enp^ . W. B. Adkins accomplished IL Valkenburg, purchased a revolver and ed in Geo. Wright's house. ment a secret than It is for a glii Of the postmaz'.er DIRECTORB: . Ed. Reese 8. F. Hinchman, went home. He found the cartridges C. W. Smite. Mrs. Emma Martin returned from sixteen. Woodbury. Tom Case, and his son Sherman, Sure based with the revolver did not L. R. Knafthn, Leyl Kinyon Fbank McDbbbt, Pay your water rent and have your C«yloo, ■ Charlotte Saturday evening. - J. A Birchard W. H. Klbinhamb, G. A. Tbuman. living south-east of the village, came t and went back and exchanged BeUme, Rev. Blanchard, of Hastings, was In water turned on. We are goln? io - R. G. Rice N. A. Fvxajim. to town Saturday and as usual Ailed them. He and bls wife live in the Dowling, have a long diy spell now, and your up on “strawberry pop,” and started same house with Mm. Pflug. About1 tbe village Tuesday evening. a w isn a. Dnn.crf.i-. out on the back street to sober of!, but eleven o’clock Mrs. Pflug heard them Miss Henrietta Witte, of Middle­ lawn will need refreshing. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, an Fred Baker started for Chicago before they bad succeeded they were talking pleasantly with each other, ville, was home over Sunday. BoBcftor Im Cbanemy. HaattaE*, Mich. night and got as far as Char­ Utile Douglas, though only 4 ywan old, has “run In” by Marshal VanNocker, then beard Mrs. Spence bld her bus­ The war views at the opera house Saturday lotte, where he was taken sick 3Dd □nils an idea at drawtag and makes beautiful Tom was taken before Justice Mills band good by, laughingly, and go to-night will be worth seeing. M. WOODMANSEE. compelled to return borne. carta with four wheels visible, and 4-Ugged and paid a Ane of one dollar and costs, away. In a few moments she beard B. F. Reynolds and John Furnlse • ATVOBXHT AT LAW. animals with a leg protruding from 'each cor- and the son plead guilty before Jus­ Furniture and carpets to suit all ncr, Iwt enrlns and car» baffle blm. He brought j tice Felghner and paid a Ane of one tbe report of a revolver, but thought were at Battle Creek Monday. nothing of IL A moment later this A, H. Smith and L. W. Feighner people and all pocket books Is what dollar and costa. causes the continual increase in trade was followed by three reports in quick at Glasgow’s furniture store. succession. This alarmed her and she were at W«xlland Wednesday. B. D. Robinson is the best workman. , There Is a man living in the central If you contenrolate purchasing mow­ His father did m asM and toM Douglas to | part of the village who is mean enough ran over to a neighbor's for assistance. Take your watch work to him. At Stebbins* she found no one at home ing or harvesting machinery this year, A large and stylish line of clothing. I make a careful inspection of the Mc­ to commit almost any crime in the but tbe servant, but they went back category. As proof of our statement to the bouse and looking in through Yon must see it, at B. Schulze’s. Cormicks, sold by L. J. Wilson. we submit the fact that he stole wood the window saw Spence sitting in a Mrs. J. H. Smith Is making a fare­ George Witte and Mr. Rood were in one night this week from a poor widow. chair. They then went and got an­ well visit to friends at Hastings. Rattle Creek two different days last We don’t mind so much bis stealing other neighbor, a Mrs. Barnes, who We should like to hear more regular­ week with potatoes. They got seventy but where is the train 1” ---“those twatas is wacto, our wood—we have plenty of it and went into the room and found Spence, ly from some our correspondents. and seventy-five cents per bushel. we can get more when it is gone, but sitting in an arm chair, dead. HarosrU Bazar. the next time he is tracked home from He had fired three shots at different! -Tf you want the best nickle cigar In Twenty-five dollars buys the beet that widow's woodpile we will make points about the room before shooting the land buy Fred's Little Dutch. It Should Bs lu Every Boom sewing machine made—that's the new him feel so small that be can’t pos­ himself, then placed the revolver to E. L. Smith and wife were at Bat­ style White; warranted to be second sibly shrink when he is washed. his neck and fired, the ball passing up tle Creak a couple days this week. to none. See them at Glasgow’s. through his head and undoubtedly F. M. Smith was at Grand Rapids Nashville Is not very heavily repre­ In our btuineaa directory thia week killing him instantly. Various ru­ and Flint this week, on business. sented at tbe world’s fair as yet, but mor* are abroad as to the reason for will be found the profeaaional card of Clarence Gorthey, of Victor, visited many of our people expect to go as ■od. Robert Barver, or Taggart, Knappen A Dennison, law­ the awful deed, but there are no actu­ at Mrs. Mary Witte’s over Sunday. soon as tbe weather gets settled. B. SCHULZE ■a Dr. King’s New DU- yers, of Grand Rapids, Mich. The al facts as yet known. He was a pros­ T, W. Felghner and F. M. Weber Wm. Offley built a new sidewalk In member* of the flrm are Edward Tag­ perous business man of good habits, were NASHVILLE MAJUCET REPORT at Charlotte Saturday evening. front of his residence on State street l^Cgdwin’sdrng store. gart and Arthur C. Dennison, who and highly respected by the people of have heretofore comprised the flrm of Hastings, where he has lived for a A large crowd was in the village this week, but we are sorry to see It is Taggart A Dennison, holding high re­ number of years. His wife 18 nearly Eteturday. despite the ralnv weather. not built in compliauoe with the or­ distracted over tbe sad affair. A cor ­ Sewing Machine Free. pute among the legal fraternity of ' Sbel Oook and Al. Weber, of Char­ dinance. A 855 Sewing Machine which we sell Grand Rapids, and Loyal E. Knappen, knappec, oner's Jury was summoned and an In­ lotte, were in the village over Sunday. The fishing season has arrived and at 811.00 to 823.50 will be placed in whom it ta unneceaaary to eulogize to quest held, and they will probably Subscribe for The News and get all you want to replenish your apparatus. county readers. The-------new firm render a verdict thio morning. your home to use without coat one Barry -------------- -----— the newsuf the surrounding country. At Bud’s drug store you will find a cent to you. Send thia advertisement is an exceptionally strong one, and full line of fishing tackle, of all de­ Dr. Kilpatrick, of Woodland, was in E. Parody and wife yislted relatives scriptions. with address tody to Alvah Mfo. legal business could not be placed In at Grand Badlds a few days this week. the village yesterday. safer hands In Michigan. Go., Dept. E. E., Chicago, Illa. JjiE HEU/5> 3 Clva Coeal^ewspapar. (0 LOCKS. Buel & Knight. W L NASHVILLE R W W C C J S P T J B. Sefyulze, Merchant Tailor and Clothier �IK ONE DAI. CITY. CRASH EARLY ONE FAILURE IS THE CAUSE OF MANY OTHERS. . MORE GOLD IS OFFERED THE TREASURY IN GOOD CON­ DITION. cellar, Creary. of Kentucky, Henry & Cannon session formally point ment in c Xrlbflto to lb* Memory of th* Monitor's ; XMnMe-XaUroaKta *»<»«• »» • HcremM* Most Floating to tho FubUc-Lansicg Hank Quite. ■ makes an iixcouiplste statement showing HsblllHes aggregating •?43.5f4.M and -*sseH aggregating 91.4M.M0. This state­ ment to entirely IncompleteU»e liabilities merely showing that there Rwrrr Fund Growing. AMtatant Fecretary Hamlin was Acting Fscrotary of the Treasury Thursday end stated that be bod received several new of­ fers of gold In exchange for currency and that the condition of tbe Treasury was yery satisfactory. Tbe handsome bffnr at the Boston bants, .with tbo offers from fealtlmore and other elites, will raise the reserve dose to 9100,000.000 when they C covered into the troasuty. If there no big export* during the re­ mainder of the week. The rate *of ex­ change in New York has fallen so low that bo such exports are expected. Tbe opera­ tion of tbs laws of trade is nearly auto'to at! c In this respect and the placing of bills on the market against shipments of gold baa tiled tbe void la the demand for exchange and again pulled down tbe price. US HONOR OF ERICSSON. DEATH OF THE JAVAVESE INFANT. of tbo delegates to Washington te to dlscum She preeenl financial allaatloa and the preparation at some definite pi-opotiltlon on doos the girl baby of too Jsvaitese village tn Midway Plaisance. - at Chicago, gasped once or twice, clinched It: little £sta and IMPRISONED BY FI-AMML Probably tbe most terrible mine horror in the history of Butte. Mont., occurred In addition llkqlibood have loit the!.- Uvea. Their names are: Rickard Andrews. Antonio llabllltioi stated. Tho Hedges Trust Company also >■ In an interview concerning the financial made a general assignment. A mortgage situation. President Cleveland said: “Ths was filed by the Sioux City Terminal Ball­ Inclination on tbe part of tbe public to road and Warehouse Company conveying' accept newspaper reports concerning the to tbe trust company all Us property to se­ Intention of those charged with the man- cure 1750.000. Mortgage* were filed by the Sioux City Stove Works to secure tJOJ.OOA justify my emphatic contradiction of tbo Smith Company, also gave deeds to real T treasury notes except in gold has at any mo been deteisnlned upon or contemplated pony and others aggregating liOApOO. D. A. Williams, proprietor of tbe Hotel Gar- S Nnttlo, Edward Pascoe. 'Evan Peughs, S Bovette end Hisnurd Trembath. Shrinkage in Trade. Monetary doubts have overshadowed all 40.9»0.00e bushels, corn 2*6 cents, oil 2J< cents, and coffee IS' cent* Wheat reCyclone bushels. Tho President and bls cabinet are absolute­ Andoct,, the whois com­ hours ----- .— —rx*— — •Q*ro’r- Cht" cago Cleveland Jt van lens was a ‘ frail HUIe creature at btoto. When she came Pork products cotton The country west and sou th west of Moore, market A Statue to ths Great Inventor Unveiled ' In Battery Park. New York, a bsreic public faith, and to preserve the parity bogtatue*of John F.rioscn. the great inventor. Was uoretled. The statue, eight feet throe company. It to understood that financial obllgatlooa of tbe government. While the law of 1890forcing the purchase known until thji telegraph communication erelly Indicate some increase this year la acreage. Hepor a from other cities show storms and the backward spring, with some tbe municipality of New York at a cost of 910,000. On each side of ths four faces Of the pSdSatul there la a broaxe panel. the World's Fair. |ook possession of while still 103 miles out of Chlcai of tho policy of toe go to maintain toe parity to barricade tbo door of tbe baggage-car to tho seems tween — two metals save their lire* At 4 o'clock In tbo room­ clearly to regulate this discretion as to ing word was recolvol by Lieut Creighton dictate their redemption in gold. Df at the Grand Crossing police station that' coarse, perplexities and difficulties have the black force requesting ration * agemen t between :be Monitor and Merrimac, tbo first screw steamship, tbo Princeton, and other financial legislation confronting us at inventions of Erics­ every turn, but with cheerful confidence son. The erection of among tbe people and a patriotic disposi­ this Imposing tribute to the memory of the tion to ro-opernte, threatened danger will treat Inventor was bo averted pending a legislative return to authorised by an act a better and sounder financial plan. Tbe of the Legislature of strong credit of the country, still unim­ status or iRicssoM. 1801 and tbe statue paired. and tho good sense of our people, was made by Jonathan Scott Hartley, a which has never fatted In time of need, are Dative of Albany. The statue was veiled by American and Swedish flags An Inter­ esting feature of the exercises was the as­ sembling of nearlv all of tbo survivors of When tbo Treasury Department closed lhe’erew of the Monitor at the Ums of Its ft* doors Friday afternoon the gold reserve fight with tbe Merrimac. of •leo.ooaax) had been Invaded to the STEVENS HAS RESIGNED. extent of S3.500.005 to S3.000.000. When The MinUter to Hawaii Has Bo Notified tbe Secretary of State. The resignation of John L Stsvens. Uni­ ted States Mlnliter to Hawaii, lain the hands of the Secretory of State, and hence It Is not surprising to bear that the Minister expects to return home shortly. Mr. Blount. । by authority of tbe President, Is vested with paramount pl'enjk ary discretionary powR era. and as ho is con­ ducting all negotiations V'-therc is nothing for the Minister to da It is /understood that the jobs x.' snvxxB. President will appoint a Hawaiian Minister very soon, and there is a belief that Mr. Blount will be desig­ nated. Some of Blount's friends say that ho would not accept tbe place, but be will take it for a time—long enough to deter­ mine all pending questions relating to an­ nexation or a protectorate. Minister Ste­ vens 1* very popular with tbo people of Honolulu." As a testimonial of their ap­ preciation of Mr. Stevens and bls efforts In their behalf, tbe cltlxens thorn have raised a purse of 91.000 which they intend to pre­ sent to him upon bls departure for the United States. Ail Western Roads Am Now Cutting One Another's Throats. Wmnrpeg Has a Core of Smallpox. All the strikers on tbo line of tho Un ton A case of smallpox was discovered In a Pacific have resumed work, tbe strike hav­ house In tbe center of tbo city of Winnipeg, ing b-cn declared off. Both tho men and Man. Tbe victim is a young Jrteh woman officiate decline to make public tbe terms who arrived three weeks ago. Fbe was a of tbe eompramtea w hieh was not allowed to land ut New York Five.penoos have died an tbe result of a oa account of typhus being on board, but wreck on tbe Bear Rocks Railroad, near secured landing at Halifax. Fotncreet Pa., and at least throe more will die frou their InJurlM. Governor Flshback returned to Little Big Bhr» at IlsSUo. Bock from Virginia and Immediately upon At Buffalo, Aidrich A Ray’s Us and cop­ entering bls office offered a reward of 2200 per stamping works. Pollen Station No 5 for th© arrest and conviction of tho per­ adjoining, and another building, occupied by Alexander Amos a» a store and boarding bouse, were dsetroyod by Bns Tbo loss la tlSACXe. tfS,oe# of which Is ou the Aldrich . Foteoaed His WUs. After a long aod somewhat eewaaUonal trial to New York Civ. Dr- Robert W. Bu•baana was found guilty of murder !u the ffrrt degree for having administered poison to hte aged wife, causing her death April M im The verdict was unexpoctod. ‘The armory of the First Regiment, till- Blxty-first street With Intrepid hra very and two men wero badly Injure! the Lieutenant summoned his u^en. loaded them into a patrol wagon, and, without stopping to reflect on tbe deadly effect of the train the Imprisoned trainmen were The employed as porters In the building. They were known only as George and Walter. petty trumpery. Hence the trouble. The The Duke -and Dachew of Vcragua paid savagcw ware quieted by a promise that the ttelr formal respects to tbo President and guilty man on being found should have a Hr-. Cleveland on Monday afternoon. Tbe apcarjsbbed through hte body. As soon as reception took placo in toe bluo room. this promise had been translated to the O< rllal greetings were exchanged, and the black warriors the whole 200 crowded Duke, upon leaving, expressod himself arousd tho Lieutenant and each offered highly pleased with tbe warmth of his wclhte services as manipulator of tbo spear cotnu. The Duke spent the mcrnlng walk­ during toe jabbing procesa. After this 6185,000 of free gold. This amount was In­ they quietly submitted to being Installed ing about too city. creased by gold offers from the Weet ag­ on Midway Plaisance. Approve* the Suffrage BUI. gregating about 61.250,00! The large Tbe Belgian Fenate has approved tbe shipment of gold from New York, amount­ compromise granting universal suffrage, ing to more than $5,000,000, cut this down accompanied by plural voting based oa education nnd property, as adopted by the met Fecretary Carliile found that tbo or­ Adjourn Until Friday. Chamber of Representative* By toe Belders for gold up to that time (about 1 At tbo conference of tho Indiana block o’cluc'c) bad wiped oat tbe free gold and c>al operators and miners two propositions for tbo mining scale for too year beginning B2.557.OCO. May 1 wero considered. The miners askod for an increase of 5 cents a Dick Taylor, u well-known horse thief Ion, making the scale 60 cents, Tho A fatal panic occurred in tbe church operators and all-around desperado, was shot and bad offered an Inc of Torre Annunziata, at Ns pie*. During the of 5 cents for the six months begin­ killed while attempting to rob tho rrochry ning Nov. 1, but modified It by apjrclng to store of King A Loiter in South Denver, pay 80 cents for the six months beginning Cola Isaac Daffer Is tbe man who claims to have rid tbe neighborhood of one of Ito lighted caudle. Tbo flames spread with Fept 1, nnd returning to TA cents for March great rapidity and tho congregation made and April next This was not acceptable, aud toe miners moved an adjournment Hurled Through the Air. A boiler exploded st tbe limekiln and ment prevailed, and women and children without day. which was carried. The tninsrs then asked a reconsideration, and stone-crushing mill of M. B. Smith, at Carey, Ohio, Tbe building was almost to­ The fire was quickly extinguished. tbe meantime the miners' delegates »1 tally demolished, and a workman named Jncjb Warder was hnrled through the air stored It was found that eight women and report to their respect*, re districts, and for a long distance and fatally Injured. firs children had been crushed to death, vote will be taken on the operators' propt _______ while hundreds of others had been more or si i loo. loss seriously Injured. Bowie Austin Barber. 9 years old. shot Reports from Hawaii say that matters and instantly killed himself with a 22-cali­ are approaching a dangerous condition. ber, four-barrel ptetoL commonly called a The royaltets are declared to be growing pepper-box. at Ashland. Ky. He found It xmong tbe negroes on the line of the Little Rock and Fort Smith Road, in Arkansas, by vlaloual government, and a conflict is ex­ in a bureau drawer and did not know it a white woman, calling herself Mr* Webb pected In tbo near future ■ Nearly a bun­ and balling from British India. She preached In all the negro churches and ad­ diem were poisoned recently, and tbe royvocated tbe social equality of tbe races, aliste are charsed with attempting to put Yarmouth and Halifax, to a total wreck on Duck Island, near Lunenburg. Tbe pas­ intermarriages, etc. Fbe said she h*d bad sengers and crew, numbering twenty-seven, three opportunities to marry white men of reached Lunenburg in two boats Monday wealth and high social position, but pre­ morning. ferred to marry a negro, which she did. News has been received here of a whole­ Her incendiary talks were gradually turn­ ing the heads of tbe negroes when too sale poisoning of negroes who attended a negro wedding on tho Duke Plantation, Judge Wallace, of ths Conway County »bite people drove her from their midst In many places eggs and atones were thrown about twenty mlle« w.uth of Holly Springs. monlng of a special grand jury to investi­ at her. ’ point of death and the attending । bysl- gate the recent lynching of Flannagan clans have but little hopes of saving one of Thornton. Tho polso..lng was purely acci­ Tbe Boston national banks met at tbe them. clearing-house Monday mornlug and took dental It was caused by eating boiled action in regard to tbe gold crisis which custard that had stood for some hours in a culminated Saturday. The following rcs- Feers need no longer be entertained that people from the West who desire to visit the World's Columbian Exposition will be kept awsy by high railroad rates. Judging by present indicatio n World's Fair rates from ibo West will bn a* low as any can can possibly desire. Tbo war lately Inaugura­ ted between tbe Fanta Fe and Bio Grande roads Is gradually Involving all the West­ ern lines. The blow struck by the Rio Grande on Tuesday in reducing the round­ trip from Denver and other Colorado points to the Missouri River from >39 to 625 has caused a panicky feeling among tbe rail­ way officials, and It Is expected that if more provocation Is offered rates wljl go dovrp to one fare for the round trip. If not associated banks of Boston? relying on the lower. ____ ability and determlnaltou of tbe Govern­ ANOTHER CRASH AT LANSING. ment to palntaln gold payments, hereby tender to the Secretary of tbe Treasury one-half of tbe gold reserve now held by The Ingham CCunty Savings Bank at them In exchange for legal tender notes, and tbe clearing-bou->e committee are dlT Lansing. Mich., closed Its doors Thursday morning. Thtejs the bank on which the rectM to carry out the termJ of this resorun began April 1A At that time Bank . Commissioner Kherwood made a speech Aged First Cousins Die at the Same Timewhich calmed the excitement for the Urac. John Bsecney and Patrick Walsh, first The dosing of the bank 1s due Jo its in­ cousins, who wen born in Ireland TO years ability to realize on securities- The di­ ago on the same day. died Sunday of old rectors met and decided that it would be age in Clifton Ctty, Ma Their funeral took best to close tho bank for a time. They place from tue some church, tbe sermon attribute the bank's difficulties to ths un­ being a double oration on tbe Hvav of the satisfactory conditlOK of the money mar- two men. » ho were to each other as Johna­ ket-Mmueb as to the Barnes failure. than and David. Both left families WefMInf esusn* Thu tardy spring makes eflothtng quiet and too advance In shoes retards buying. The buildtrU trade is active and the demand for Intnber large, but sales of Youthful Elopers Are Arras tod. Alva Admits 19*yeari old, and a young lady two years bis Junior, who gave her name as Ethel White, aero arrested at Zanesville. Ohio. They sere from Barnes­ ville. and were on their way to Kentucky to be married. Mtes White's parents ob­ jected to the match. Tbe ypung people took the matter Into their own hands and decided to elope. Tbe suspension Is announce! of the Lon­ don Chartered Bank of Australia, with a paid-up capital of EL 000.000 and a reserve fund of The London office to st > Old Broad street. East Cbeapsids Is has many branches In Victoria, New South Wales and Queensland. MIm Carrie Granville an actreai who was In Now York with the Lorenzo Broth­ ers ■ Specially Company, died from the ef­ fects of the accidental swallowing of soma creosote and laudanum which tbe was John Emerxdlapoaed of twenty doors and a number of windows at Stoux City, Iowa, and.later it was found that be stole them dNciNNATL' people wero killed, xs many more injured, and untold property destroyed. Among Heavy Ixmmm by Fira. At Bellingham. Miura. th* Nortbwrott.ro elevator and about !W.W0l»aabH*of wheat burneJ. This makes o»«r t399.*,W worth ut The Weather Bureau crop Lullctto for the week coaiatoa tbe- following: Illinois—Wbent In southern pffffUoa rood; oats, meadows and pasture* ffood; fruit daniazied by frost, but report* oonfllet as to extent; some potatoes and corn rotting. Indian*—Unfavorable to crop*; SDtnr, lea, and light frost did not damage fruit vary much. Ohio—Wheat, grasa. and. oat* Im­ proved, but make small growth; borlf-7 an<! cioyer doing well; tobacco plant* in good condition; some oato and potatoes rotting in the ground; farm work de­ layed; early cberriett and peaches on low land* Injured by frosts in southern portion. Michigan—Weather rsthffi- unfavor­ able for crops; frtilt bods in good con­ dition and prospect* of large yield fa­ vorable; oata, barley and wheat at a standstill; clover, grass and meadows in fin* condition; scattered counties re­ port fairly good progrewi to *11 crops. .Wisconsin—No Injury to winter grains or fruit; no work possible for several days. , Minnesota—Reason backward; heavy snows have delayed seeding. . Iowa—Farm wort retarded, but no ■ extensive damage to crops or fruit. North Dakota—Continued cold. wM weather permitted little work; land ta Red Elver YaUey generally covered -with water. . , South Dakota—Seeding retarded gen­ erally by cold, wet and stormy weather in eastern portion, but well advanced In southern portion; sunshine and warmth much needed. Kansas—Weather oold and unfavor­ able; fruit Injured; all crops retarded. California—Prospect* for fruit of all kinds, excepting apricot*, very good; grain crop promises average yield. SEVEN PERSONS KILLED. Dad Wreck ©n a Branch of the Somereet and Cambria Jteltroad. . a serious condition. Three of Mr. Hanks' family were seriously and perhaps fatally Injured. Tbelr bouse was blown to attnus and tho family only extricated after desperate ef­ forts had been put forth. 1’btilp Dwyer's wife and babz, who were la the second uloualy <Mcaj>ed serious injury. Frank bad warning of the Impending danger. more. Though the cyclone lasted but a awful. A path half a mile In width and eight tnllea long was laid In waste. Houses, down. Later—Further reports of tho cyclone multiply the horrors. The latest estimate is that thirty-six people were killed and twcuty-flvo Injured. One hundred and circumstances, and thirty-eight booses death roll will reach fifty. MILLION DOLLARS IN SIGHT. Wonderfully Rich Gold Strike In Southern A special from Central Point, Oregon, xys: *1 he richest gold strike in Southern Tt>e entire country is wild with bills continues tbe town populated before tbe tbe He rah be eg ger strike, mentioned few days aga Tbe rich pay sire Ing out gold In fabulous quantities Within two hours more than iSOO in coarse go^d the famous Willow Springs district, which has a gold-producing history dating back from 1852. Within a radius of one mile from the Bertobeegger claim no less than six rich pockets are being worked. From a single miner. Ono ledge contains pay streaks showing pl *css of gold as large as milling rock that will run 9300 to tbo ton. sight INSECT TO EAT INSECT. Professor O. D Hopkins, entomologist at the West Virginia Agricultural Experiment Elation at Morgantown, has gone to Raleigh, Webster, .Pocahontas, Randolph. tbe pine forests In those counties from de­ struction. For tbe last few yean he has made a careful study of tho causes of the destruction of the pine forests of West Vir­ ginia. and finds that a small Insect In the bark causes the death of the tree. During last summer ho spent some time tn the Black Forest of Germany studying tbo in­ sects, and has found a small, prolific Insect which feeds upon the injurious ones, mul­ tiplies rapidly and 1s not harmful to tim­ ber. Several thousand have been Impcrt- General Olney that be need not order tho arrest and deportation of unregistered Chi­ nese, in accordance with tbe provisions of tbe Geary law, for tbe reason that prompt hearing and judgment on tho const Hull, nallV of tb* law to expected by tbo United States Supreme Court, and while the legality of ’bo act to tn question matters would only te complicated by a wholesale attempt to enforce Ha provisions. At a meeting of tbe conservative ele­ ment in tbe diocese of Massachusetts at Boston Bl Rev. William Hobart Hare, missionary bishop of Couth Dakota. nominated to succeed Phillipa Brooks. It to believed that Bishop Haro wUl accept jaarauaiu. rr.cmuor or mo XtUMbota Legislature, indicted for bribery, was arraigned in the Criminal Court at Mtonospolte and pleaded not guilt/. The cose was set foe trial on June 12. wuwru At tbe annual meeting of the stockhold­ er* of the Pullman Palace Car Company it wm voted to increase the capital stock -0 per cent, to be issued st tho discretion of tbo board of directors WEATHER CROF BULLETIN. pH* We« Weather Stetards Farm W«* asHt Injure# O owing Crop*. Henry Kelly, a lumber dealer, of an­ cestor, OnL, gave Latty, bta 12-yaar-old daughter, a very revere severe whippier, shipping making her strip for tho purpose. Tbe following night obo put a quantity of purls green In her father's coffee Kelly drank of this A frightful wreck occurred on th* Bare Rock Railroad in Pennsylvania. The road is about two miles In length, and runs from Woys station on the Somerset and . Cambria Road ' to the quarries of lhe Somerret fckono Company. The grade i* very steep, being about 100 feet to the milp. In coming down, the train, composed of an engine with two cars loaded with large bkuk stone In the rear, became unmanageable and dashed down the grade at a tremendous rate of speed. On the eng'nc wero Engineer Niff, his little son Russell, and a farmer, John E Pile, with his wife and daughter, while on the ears were some twenty laborers returning from tho day’s work. At the foot ot th* grade, were standing a number olxsts loaded J with.Stone. Into these the .lunaway train dashed with velocity. The engine and cars wore thrown from the track, and Pile, his wife and daughter were burled under the cnglnfj. When taken out they were dead. Engineer Neff and his son were severely scolded, the latter fatally. A number ot the laborers Jumped from the train before the crash came. Those who staid on were burled in the wreck. Seven dead bo des have been taken from tho wreck. . APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT Mlatetere Choocn to Colombia' and Brasil —Other Dealrabln i'laera. The following appointments by Presi­ dent Cleveland were announced Tues­ day at the White Hduf e: L. F. McKinney, o’ New Hampshire, to be Envoy 1 xtraord.nary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United Stated to Colombia. Thomas L. Thompson, of California, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to Brazil. George William Caruth, of Arkansas, Minister Resident and Consul General of lhe I nlted Slates to zortugah John M. Wn«y, ot New York, to be Contul of the Unite 1 States at Bor­ deaux. Harvey Meyers, ot Kentucky, to be a Commissioner from Kentucky on the World's Co.umblan Commission. Owen T. l ouse, of Arizona, to le Associate Justice of the Supremo Court of the Territory of Arizona. To be Attorneys o' the United States: William E. Shutt, uf Illinois, for the southern district of Illinois; John U. Judd, of Utah, for the territory of Utah. To be Marshals of the United States: Richard C. Ware, of Texas, for the western district of Texas; George M. Humphrey, of Nevada, for the district ot Nevada._________________ GOLD NEGOTIATIONS ARE OFF. Secrftary of tbo Treasury and tbe New York Banker# Unable to Acree. Secretary Carlisle.according to Wash­ ington advices, brought up the proposi­ tion of the New York bankers to sup­ ply, under certain conditions, tbe Treas­ ury Departmt nt with gold at the Cabinet meeting Tuesday. It was thoroughly discussed and finally re­ jected. What thl* proposition was is not known, as Secretary Carlisle de­ clined to make its terms public. It was not considered advantageous. to tbe Government' This was the culmination of several proposition* submitted, one of which was declined last Satur­ day. A counter proposition was then made by the bankers to the Secretary of the Treasury, which was received last Monday. This was also rejected, and in turn the Secretary submitted a propo­ sition to them which they aloo refused to accept All * negotlatlous, therefore, between the Treasury Department and the Now York bankers are off, at least for the present, and Secretary Carlisle will look In other d recUcns to continue to replete the Treasury gold. The ad­ ministration doe* not desire to issue bonds and will not do so except aa a last resort '■ ~ Albx. and Louis L*ndam, rich mer­ chants ot St Louis, are under arrest charged with killing Miss Augusta Trovel, a school teacher, ta December, 1890. She was run over and dragged six blocks, every bone ta her body be­ ing broken. The case has been a mys­ tery until the present time. At a home-rule meeting at Buffalo, N. Y., Lieut Gov. Sheehan presided, and CoL John E. Fellows, of New York. Mid other prominent speakers delivered the addresses. About fcj.'JOO was sub­ scribed to the fund. Phksidkkt Clkvxlakd has appoint­ ed Victor Vifquain Consul General at I’anama, ta place of Thomas Adamson. Mr. Vlfquata served as Consul at Haraaquilia and at Colon during President Cleveland's former administration. Empksom Wxllism was received by lhe Pops. �THE WEEK AT LANSING WHAT THE LEGISLATURE DOING. Representative vessels from the mighty navies of the most powerful na­ tions of tho earth joined with tho superb worships of our own country tn a dis­ play grand and Impressive almost be­ yond conception or description. For two weeks prior to the event in Now York harbor, the monster ships had j been arriving at tho rendezvous In | Hampton Ronds, off Fort Monroe, at the very spot11where, thirty-one tlon at Chicago,years and ago, the Monitor Merrimac engaged . « and Its International char­ In the most decisive naval In the octet lentbattle added at­ civil war, and proved to the world that —— traction to a display of the days oftwooden was * naval battleships glory unprecoL- dented in the history o' the world. BARTERS CURE The 6gbt over the additional appropria­ tion for Ute Miehfg&n exhibit at the World'* Fair-was brought to a flnlah In both houses' 1 The bill, was taken front the, table In Ute Fonate where it ha* reposed for tbe last two month* and amended by . ■•titling the appropriation from 9M.M0 to tS3,0to *»d Placed on It* Immediate pai*agv. Senator Burt made a fierce attack on tho commtMion. which bo said was rotten to the ecra Deniiltc this oppo­ sition it so*, after a protracted debate. MMlI.itfriy «ent to tbe Huuac. where an­ other bitter flght ensued over a motion to noucor. *1 he House once refuted toqoncur by a close vote, but after a recess wa* taken to give President Weston a chance to explain the needs ot the commission and the disposition to bo made of the additional fcutu-sbe motion was reconsidered and fifty- currinc- An untuccesaful attempt was made to give it Immediate effect The House Thursday pasted a bill ap­ propriating 12,000 for the expense* Of u CommlvsloQ to locale the poaltlon of Michi­ gan troop* on the battleflel >■ of Chicka­ mauga. Chattanooga, and Mlatlon Itidze: al*o a bill requiring tbo closing of barber «bop* on Bunday. The Senate pa<*«4 a bill authorizing lhe organization of lodge* of Loyal Orangemen after restricting its memberohlp to citizen* of .the United State* and prohibitinz noy teaching* in conflict with the law* ot tbo United State* or tho State. The Senate committee of tbe whole made a favorable report on lhe Saturday half-Loliday bill and Marly the entire afternoon aeaslon wa* spent on the general tax bill without completing It* conaldcrastragRle* of the Potato. The way of the potato was said to have been barred by the Presbyterian prejudice that It was never mentioned In the Bible, says Blackwood's Maga­ zine. In tho Lothians it came about 1740, tho year of dearth, from Ireland, but was confined to gardens till about 1754, when It was planted in fields about Aberlady. By tho close of tho century It was a general article of diet Ramsay says that George Henderson went about 1750 for a l<ag of potatoes to Kilsyth, when? the Irish method of field culture had lately teen tried, and Intro­ duced the potato Into Mentielh, where a few had been known, but only in kale yards. The old folks, however, did not take kindly to tho new too I. Old George Bachop, one of the Ocbtertyro tenants, when told by his wife that she had po­ tatoes for supper. said: "Tattles’ tat­ tles! I never supped c n them u’ my days and winna tho nieht. Gle them to the herd and get me sowens." It Is sig­ nificant that Burns,who sang tho praises of kale and porridge and haggis, has nothing to say of the potato. psuazkaUa auccata baa tern shova in SICK yet Carter's Uttto Liver Ml* ON •qtiiLy valuable in Constipation, curing and pra- HEAD rimAsam. b.1 2 WMMUUMW*. MWJ 3 " 9 f.VHA 7 cwnjMrtH a f0 j| 12, IS nxtcij tbclrgoodn*** rlni* not*rfrtb*r*^md those v. ho one* try thata will find th*** 11 ttlo pills vainabhstn *oT=*ay wiritUt they will not b* wtlU> <L> without tbcsi. Butdtar aUolckhaad FKMRCN I IYM1M 1 3MNIM E Ufc | y.s« c A^Rprai ACHE ■ifith*boa*of *o many live* that hero h where We make onr great tnaaL Our pill*enrol: whU* Other* do not, ■ Carter'* Little Liver Pffia are very email and very taay to take. Ona or two n'.llatnakoa do**. AWMMA CMCM* BAMTUMCU F9B*W CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE GREAT NAVAL REVIEW Kearsarge, Commander A. 8. Crownlnshleld, commanding, Concord, Commander Edwin White, PROUDEST EVENT IN UNCLE commanding. Atlanta, Captain F. J. Higginson, SAM'S MARITIME HISTORY. commanding. Newark, flagship, Rear Admiral A.»E. K. Benham. Captain Silas Casey, com­ manding. Bennington. Comipander R. B. Brad­ ford, commanding. ' Yorktown, Commander Frank W Udes, commanding. • An Imposing Mpcetacle. rt A HEN your Uncle Sam­ ’S <? w””1 8cta about to do a n D. Ething It Is usually done f/C¥ln the most approprlpriate and elaborate rt/ way, and the groat naval review witnessed in New York harbor was no exception to this rule. The impos­ ing demonstration slg«=* nallzed the opening of fl the Columbian Exposl- the task of encountering the whole fleet Italy, Russia, Brazil, Germany, Spain,.and e.ven little Holland, all sent champions fit Indeed to appear in this congress of Invincible monarchs of tho Under way from Hampton Roads to New York, the American vessels acted os escorts to the.visitors, the Spanish fleet having the place of honor, com­ manded by tho Duke of Veragua, Ad­ miral of Spain. Vice Admiral Kir J. D. Hopkins with the Blake led tho British descriptions, resplendent with hunting of nearly every civilized nation in the world and lively with tho music of scores of Lands, steamed out to taka positions advantageous for view. Slowly up the Narrows steamed the mightiest licet over afloat; they wero joined by tho Columbus caravels, tho Santa Maria. Nina and Pinta, and the assem­ bled thousands roared a mighty cheer as these representatives of. the great discoverer's frail craft swept on In com­ pany with tho others. At last, opposite A yurcr Little Mace. According to a Belgian gentleman now In this country, the territory of .Moresnet, lying between Belgium nnd Germany, Is the smallest Government in the world. It has a population of nearly 2,000. The people are devoted entirely to the tin mining industry. There Is no military service, and elec­ tion days are things they never hear of. There is a Senate of ten members who are appointed by the Mayor. He gets his place by being appointed by two delegates, one from Germany and one from Belgium. The police force con­ sists of one man. He is paid out of the annttal revenue, which is about 1,200 francs; this also pays for tho mainten­ ance of the toads and the schools. Tho territory was made independent in 1815, to settle a dispute. Germany and Bel­ gium both wanted it on account of Its tin mines, but neither of them got IL The territory contains a trifle over two square miles of ground. lie Boiled Water In an Envelope. I boiled a half pint of water in an envelope once, said a. Texas traveler the other day. it happened in this way: Myself and my wife arrived very late one night at a hotel in Fresno, Cat It was a second or third rate hotel, con­ venient to tho depot, and wo had so much trouble getting In that we thought It no use—after we had been In the place an hour and my wife wanted some boiling water—In trying to get it from the hotel people. After we hod dis­ cussed the situation ray wife asked me if I had an envelope la my sachet I got one out, when she told me to fill It with water and hold it over a gas jot I hesitated, but finally did It. and expect­ ed to see the envelope blaze up every moment But It didn't blaze. The en­ velope took on a little soot, but that was all. The water boiled on time, and the envelope w as good as ever when the experiment was at an end. Type* and Printing. Is 18G0 the American papers printed 92«,000,(>()0 copies. Ix 1870 there were 663 j aper factories In the United Stales. In 1860, 4.051 journals were published In the United States. In 1890 4.559 new bocks were printed In tbe United Stales. PARKER'S HAIR-- ED. POWERS’ NO. 35 ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST ; \r<~l X ill a ilTCn Wida-awake worker* cv*rywh«r* f«i WAN I Lil “Raepp's Photofrifhz »f th» Tflprld.’ greatest book on rt»rtli,eo»Ung »10U,000;rstall st U M. \ - c««’» or Installmenta: mannoth llltid Q U C D P1 C tratsd circular* »od term* fr*«; dtll; V nut i V oatput over ISO* vr.luma, Agant* will with succat*. Mr. T. L Martin, CsBtsrrtlls, Texai *{S3CRKUn First to arrive was our own flagship, Bancroft, Lieutenant Commander A. the Philadelphia, Rear Admiral Ban­ croft Gherardi, commander-in-chlef, Walkfir, commanding. Cushing, Lieutenant F. F. Fletcher, Capt. A. 6. Barker commanding. Sovcommanding. Constellation, Commander C. F. Goodrich, commanding. Turtle, Commander Samuel Belden, commanding. eral other vessels of the United States navy accompanied her, and as one after another tho foreigners were sight­ ed tho monster guns pealed forth their thun lerous salutes. For several days tho scene was ene of animation and ex­ citement. Tho roadstead was gay with flags of the various nations represent­ ed, and saucy little dispatch boats darted about with untiring energy. From the impudent little launch and agile torpedo boat to tho ponderous protected cruiser, every species of ves­ sel used In modem warfaro was repre­ sented, and when finally all were as­ sembled the list was as follows: Ma«fcienae. squadron; Vice Admiral Kornakoff the Russian, with Grand Duke Alexis seeond In^commnnd; Rear Admiral Magunghl was In command ot Hie Italian fleet, and Capt Amavel, ex-Minlster of MArlne ot Portugal, was In command of the corvette* Alfonso de Albuquerque. Admiral Gherardi of the American fleet Is a man fitted by education and temperament for the delicate duties Intrusted to him. He was born In Jack­ son. La., November 10, 1832. He ontered the navy from MassachusettA as midshipman in 1846, and served on tho Ohio, of tho Pacific squa iron, til 1850, entering tho Annapolis Academy In 18.52. He became lieutenant In 1855, and at tho beginning of the civil war was on the Lancaster, of tho Pacific squadron. In 1862 he was made Lieutefiknt Commander, nnd took port in the engagement of Fort M-acon In that year. In 1863-64 he commanded the gunboat Chocorna and the steamer Port Royal, of the West Gulf blockade squadron. In the latter vessel he took port In tho battle of Mobile Bay and distinguished himself for coolness and courage. In 1866 he was made Com­ mander. In 1874 Caplaln, and in lb84 Commodore. In 1886 he was appointed Commandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and in 1887 he became Bear Ad­ miral Up the .coast the formidable proces­ sion swept in close order and at a speed | Forts Hamilton and Wadsworth, came the supreme moment. Tho coast de­ | fense guns belched forth a sheet of i flame, and from out the smoke boomed I America’s salute to the nations of the world. Hardly had the first cheer rolled . up from the multitude nefore the fleet gave answer with a toar and crash that seemed to split tho very heavens. Co­ j lumbia had received the proudest hom­ age In her history. The rest of the exercises were simple. The fleet came to anchor, President Cleveland, his Cabinet, and other dig­ . nitaries boarded tho flagship Phila­ J delphia, ahd slowly down the line the 1 party steamed in review. Flags and bunting were displayed In profusion. As the President of tho great republic passed the warsh ps the yards were manned, the bands played national airs, and tho multitude ashore and afloat howled Itsalf hoarse. The Presidential review terminated the parade, and many of the foreign vessels departed at once for their re­ spective stations. Quite a number of the commanding officers, however, pro­ ceeded to Chicago to witness the open­ ing of tho Exposition. It Is the opinion of naval officers that the New York review surpassed in magtlflcenco and grandeur the great Eng­ lish display inaugurated for Emperor William of Germany in 189ti. Never In ths history at the world have so many Sphotooraphs; Scientific American Agency scientific American tSF ELDREDGE Philadelphia, flagship, Rear-Admiral The wild lands ot Maine would make thirteen States oa largo as Rhode Island, tap ns large as New Hampshire and Vermont and one twice as large as Massachusetts. Ged's molds, 1731, were made of plaster of parts. The first Russian journal was Issued at Moscow tn 1701 I Cirtx^, cwl lf*ruMutr< a > SMOKE They Rc*i«t Their Own Ijtntruvgr. The general spread of tho English language over the world has been re­ sisted most stubbornly on British soil at home. Two weeks ago tho Legislative Assembly of Jersey rejected, by a vote of 27 to 6, a till. to permit the use of English in tho Assembly, at tho option of a member. This action, of course, affirms the principle that French is the official language. The country parishes arc resolutely opposed to the introduc­ tion of English, although it has mode great progress In the towns of late years and it Is said many of the deputies are now unable to express themselves cor­ rectly In French. Mr. Gladstone’s government has been asked by several Welch members of Parliament, at the Instance of a large body of Welchmen, to make the teaching of Welsh In die public schools of Woles obligatory. It has always been taught in the Non-con­ formist Sunday schools. Tho number of Irish people who do not speak Eng­ lish at all Is still considerable, and In Scotland it is not small. . Bancroft Gherardi. commander-ln-chlef, Captain Aloert 8. Barker, commanding. Baltimore, Captain G. W. Sumner, commanding. San Francisco, Captain /. C. Watson, •ommanding. Charleston, Captain H. F. Picking, commanding. Chicago, flagship, Rear-Admiral John G. Walker, commanding division. Cap­ tain John F. McGlensey. commanding. Mlantonomah, Captain Montgomery Bicard, commanding. Vesuvius, Lieutenant Seaton Schroe­ der, commanding. Spain—Rein* Regents........... Protected cruiser Infant* Isabel................ Unprotected crul**r Kuer^ E*p*n.-.......................... Torpedo vessel The fleet of Xerxes must have awed the Greeks as did this tremendous a:ray of -armed neutrality" tho modern world. Tho Armada was great In Its day, and so were the fleets thot gathered to be­ siege Sebastopol. But tho advances In naval construction have been almost miraculous in their prodigiousness, and so it Is that the war vessels gathered in Hampton Roads could in a day destroy a coast nation as extensive as the line from Key West to New York. The new vessels of our now renowned navy have been described so often that further mention is superfluous. Of a type different than those of any other nation, they combine fighting abll.ty with swiftness, and challenge the ad­ miration of tho world. But, superb as they are, they were In company which divided honors fairly. England sent the famous Blake, now the equal and lately, tho superior of‘any floating battery In the world. Argen­ tine's Nuere de Julio, just from the yards on the Clyde, gave to the world tho information that this South American confederation was ready to do battle upon equal grounds with any —, Tbe Jean Hart, with her tantlc is, iron-sided hull. and •jkad-L >g ram, looked equal to f of only seven and a half knot* to avoid collisions, and In the evening camo to anchor in Sandy Hcrk to await the morning of review. Early on that eventful morning every available apace for stght-aeeing was crowded with spectator**, crafts of all ELDREDGE MANUFACTURING CO BELVIDERE. ILL. FOR SALE BY C. E. INGERSON, �rtrr 2 § a s HI asdf! 3«’ ...sMMijpH’bHnph ‘;;2°2gs5“ fcg-g^B5, ® - tr ° h55,*=s|fs:r£§|s|lg=, o8 n §E-5 !i?h ” -s^H&skc §&h J=qha sa-Efsg.I 5° s Iggf S adSag t^~” B3- H sag hl|igs§a § «tn i h?dllhi p*rh«d-J_ = St 0.1 ,«sSo i § 2 ~ <-• P-* ?? ° ® c c e » P 2 » £ -» ? h*«j s; a 3 mmiu lUtli q3s hi 3 » 2 eb-“«■-7**rr ar sr□:?£O-'S2 r.p o.S2. »=33 Er° se ki o L„. ■"'aihb'fhh s?ssifiit!iinni3ss& - --------- rj S?=l§g'2.'g|88?8?JES^&8Bf§5- aai B " i p !Hh! ‘ B Si 8 s ff8-a8 Sg s o ~ 3*8. ’Hits aS 516 HejS tilhs pssa b as=°»8 <r« c- 3 o J O a§ c c s “2 a g _ lh-ls fet H 8-?rl23S§.g’?2.S?2- Ss 2-slsP fESl = 21 S S B | OhflL. li rPgg|8§;|f?|c S3 5 0 ? §• f o g S § B I o B §8 9" a C- B f». « r. S i r n. < n £ ?i-s?>?r=a-fg?E r?g »S b ■; ix s2 0b 2, s. of r Fg a; et 2 •hi. 2 SB-s.s’ ? saa a iMHblfdbMibh Ihlpbhi wd fHhHm ?s ^B-!ht Hun Un mi Mrl.bP E ; ° B E » 2. r - z” Q OS - "Lh Cr°'h ..' as? sdf sti til a bliii! h | lib ®O| ’idl ilOhr s ilhhl $,£laf C’q I CL 8 f pi HAVE THE BEST ASSORTED STOCK AND WILL NAME YOU THE BEST PRICES. MODSV1D 1 ’O 9 $? 00 A O o •" Hl £3 M “ 5 'ti fdo S ItnJI o •0X3 ‘SS3JSTHVH ‘HHUXINHIM ‘AHHNIHOVn JTHVJ ‘STIO CLNV SXNIVd ‘3HVMUHVH NI -oq pios ibab bibal jCbib treqi is -dnoqo spoo8 SnjnBS bib Xaqx ‘g -osia anoiun nvtp worn no£ X'Bd pnu aanpoid .sibuubj tnp jo aopd bib tuooq Xaqx '8 ■asjpu'BqoiBra jo »u|i {iiouod « iuw oqa tmo) ) nug Xpio bib ^UCFlO szpreg umnii ’ipityl ‘9||iAi|seN ' ui ssauisng |S9SjB| 8l|'| Ofl snueg 9 ueiunui Ai|m suoseyg �• ...... ABOUND THB BTATM. Oa board a BaltUnore train dulling Into Par- ■mmm TRADE MARK "Mr. Conductor, what time do wo get into The Buel & White Grand Rapids Hand Made Boots and Shoes. They will keep your feet dry. Nothing wears better Than Good Leather We keep no rubber "boots but Boston Rubber Boots. You will al­ ways get the beet when you buy of us. We want your trade and will make right prices. . There is more joy in our heart over the one customer that trades with us than over ninety and nine that trade at Hastings. Bring in your Butter and Eggs. Buel & White. T£r3Itw§ LEN W. FEIOHNBR, PUBLISHER. NASHVILLE FRIDAY,- MAY 5, 1803 NORTH WOODLAND. A new organ at Addle Cunlngham's. The weather has changed for the better once more. Frank Nash and father were at Hastings last Tuesday. The farmers in thb vicinity are setting out lots of fruit trees. Mrs. Lutle DUlenbeck is spending a few weeks with her mother at Saranac. Mrs. Allie Fuller, of Coate Grove, spent tbe EAST CASTLETON. Clum Price has built a picket fence around Crl Shlkr, or R«dln,, » XKklor tore brakeman, was run over and killed Two Michigan Central freight trains collided men were Injured. Darwin Palmer, a Lawton schoolboy, under­ took to assist a train crew in coupling together freight care at that statkxL Tbe youth got his band horribly crushed between the coop- when found. A tramp slept In George Hannah's sawmill at South Haven until it was time foe someone au hour at tbe river.” Electric Bittora. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. AU who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will core all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, bolls, salt rheum and ether affections caused by Mrs. A. S. Quick, of Nashville, visited her impure blood.—Will drive Malaria from the sons In this vicinity the past week. system aad prevent as well aa care all malaria Borne months ago F. M. Quick was chosen guardian of some children by tbe name of Wertz. One of those children was token by satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.their uncle, John Wertz, of Assyria, who agreed to board and clothe tbe child for htr wins drug store. work. Bnt In August Wertz and Quick bad WEST MAPLE GROVE. some trouble about some hay which ended In a lawsalt, derided In favor of Quick. Since then Herbert Calkins has been quite sick. Wertz would not bpy the girl any clothing and severa! complaints were made to Mr. Quick, Miss Mattle Hinkley is leaching our school. who, last Saturday, went to Wertz to see Mrs. Rotbhaar visited her mother the lirst of about taking the child away; whereupon tbe lady of the bouse attacked him with a large Very few fanners In thia neighborhood have dipper, striking blm vigorously until she lost her bold on the dipper, and then she beat a re­ their oats sown. treat in seaacb of a more suitable weapon. James Lanbaugb’s visited their parents north Quick also beat a retreat for his buggy. ' ot Hastings Saturday and Sunday. SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. Tbc promptness and certainty of Its cures Grave M 1btakeshave made Chamberlain's Cough Remedy fam­ Physicians frequently make mistakes in ous. It is intended especially for coughs, colds. treatment of Heart Dissasr Tbe rate of sud­ den deaths Is dally increasing. Hundreds be­ come victims of the Ignorance of physicians in C. B. Main, of Union City, Pa., says: I have the treatment of this disease. One in four a great sale oo Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. persons has a diseased heart. Shortness of I warrant every bottle and have never beard of Breath. Palpitation and fluttering, Irregular one failing to give entire satisfaction." 80 Pulse. Choking Sensation, Asthmatic Breath­ cent bottles for sale by all druggists. ing, Pain or Tenderness in Side, Shoulder or Arm, Weak ot*Hungry Spells, an symptoms of Heart Disease. Dr. Mlles* New Heart Cure is THORNAPPLE LAKE. the only tellable remedy. Thousands testify to Ite wonderful cures. Books free. Bohl by Goodwin. ________ L. E. Bcothorn Is preparing to plant850 Harness and Bu«y. Free Offer. A 110 set of harness for only B-L55. A 1100 top buggy for only M9.7a. You can examine our goods at your own filace before paying one cent. Send or illustrated catalogue giving prices to consumers that are less than retail dealer’s actual cost. Send address and this advertisement to Alyah Manu­ facturing Co., Dept. E. E., Chicago, Illinois. . horses. Blood spavin curbs, splints, ewccney, valent than ever. We cannot recommend Cntjn Mta too highly. I used Ely’r Cream Balm for dry catarrh. It Warranted the best I The reason tbe piano la such a sympathetic Instrument is because it Is greatly touched everytime It is played.—Rochester Democrat. Milkman (apologetically)— “The milk la a little blue thia morning.” Mrs. Housekeeper —“It must bo thinking bow everlasting poor It Is getting." He—Don’t you admire Miss Rlpp's complex­ ion ! She—Ob, immensely. I'm a great foyer of "Oh, don’t 1” and “you mustn’t!” she cried as her cheek flushed rosily red. "It's a matter" (bls arm gripped her aide) "of pressing Importance," be said. Menagerie- Assistant—The big ostrich at­ tempted to swallow a turnip to-day and choked Itself. Miss Wlntcrbloom (visiting Mrs. Blimsoo) —“What beautiful silver you have, and so heavy, too," Willie Simon—“You'd think so If you had to tote ft over from the neighbors.” Miss Fuxxlc —“I want to break my engage­ ment with Mr. 8appie, but I don’t know how to do it without driving him to suicide." fitttle Brother—“Why don’t you let him see you in curt-papersI” > Servant—Your pardon, sir. When I handed your card to Miss Mollie, she said: "G. Whizz! Show him In." Doctor—“Well, my fine liLUa felow, you have got quite well again! I was sure that the pills I left you would care you. How did you take them, In water or In cake!"* “Oh I used them In my pop-gun." Bachelor— Mrs. Benedict seemed so much Tonic While Mr. T. J. Richey, of Altona, Mo, was Builder EVERY HOUR part of the country, who is willing to work indnstriostly at tbe employment which we furnish. puuihk-L "Work anything from a bu plex," returned the old man. He Named Her. Dr. WILLIAMS’ MEDICINE CO., Schenectady, N.Y. »nd Brockvlllc, OnL Bucklen a Arnica Salvo The Best Balve in lhe world for Cut*. Bruises Bores, Ulcers, Balt Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter Chapped bands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required- It is guaranted to give perfect sat­ isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by C. E Goodwin tbe Drug­ gist_____ _ _ A mid dog passed through Eckford and Clare nd <wi townships in Calhoun connly, re­ cently, biting all the dogs on the line of march, but fortunately failed to a'tack the human species. _______ _ _ ______ Female Weakness Positive Cure. To Thb Eoitok:—Plraseinform your read era that I have a positive remedy for tbe thou­ sand and one; ills which arise from deranged female organs. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to anv lady If they wllljscnd their Express and P. O. address Yours respectfully, Du. B. D. MABCHisi, eph to pay for alleged damages to her prop­ erty by tbe water works stand pipe. capital risked _ wadays they t si men. They should trv this bull; Why Suffer? When you can be Cured Thousands are suffering with Torpid Liver-the symptoms are Depression of Spirits, Indiges­ tion, Constipation. Headache. Dr. Sanford s Liver luvigorator is a reliable remedy for Liver Disorders. It cures thousands every veer; why not try Dr. Sairford's Liver Invigoratorr PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CONAOEWTUL M. BrW. r UTBIL BYJCMFI THRU. CIKAM. UL WANTED- Your Druggist will supply you- "There’s a woman al tbe bottom of every­ thing," declared old Mr. Testy, "eyen of this railway trouble." "Who's the woman!" asked his wife, "I’d like to know." "Ann Arbor." pnsumption That dreaded and dreadful disease! Vhat shall stay its ravages? TliOlLSailds say Scott’s Emulsion of pure Norwegian cod liver oil and hypophosphites of lime and soda ha'x cared- US of consumption in its first stages. Have you a cough or cold acute or leading to consumption ? Make no delay but take Bcott's Emulsion cures Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula, and all Anaemic and Wasting Dieeases- Prevents wasting in Children. Almost aa palatable aa pored by Bcott A Down©, Chemists, Now wjjeott’s BM X'l ftiI Ii H H I) j j 1111111 f 11 Tort. Bold by all Dn^gisu. DIRT DEFIES THE KING.” THEN SAPOLIO IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF. the: positive cure. I GUARANTES A CUBIC Mid Invito tho most ns to oar responsibU- hsM&i Double Chloride of Gold Tablets WHl completely destroy the desire forTOBAOOO in from 8 toS days. Perfectly harm- , lean; cause no sickness, and may be given Ina cup ot tea or coffee without the knowl- J edge of tbo patient, who will voluntarily stop smoking or chewing In a few days. S< DRUNKENNESS ami I0RPHINE HABIT out any effort on the* part of tho patient, by the use of oar SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS, During treatment patients are allowed tho free uno of Liquor or Morphlno until such time as they shall voluntarily give them up. Wo sendparticulars and pamphlet of teetlmon lais free, and shall S be glad to place sufferers from any of those habits In communica- S lion with persons who bare been cured by the nso of our Tadlbts. Liquor Habit. DO NOT BE DECEIVED Into purchasing any of tho various nostrums that are being offered for sale. Ask for 'HTr.T^ff V T.A and take no other. Manufactured only by OHIO CBMICAL CO, FREE. Tbe body of Frank White, a carpenter, who Blood ONE DOLLAR appearance “Socially popular! Why man, he’s at the Dealer—Here madame,tsa horse I can recomteod, sound, kind— Old Lady—Ob, 1 don’t want that kind ot a orae. He bolds his bead high. Doster Ehl Old Lady- I like a horse that holds his nose Muw Nerv© and Liver Pills. it oa a new principle—regulating the liver lacb and bowels through tbe nerves. A discovery. Dr. Miles’ Pills speedily core The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Ahun. . Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free from opiates. 1OO full slae ■ doeea, 50c. “I don't know. My wife doesn't give blm a York Weekly. . “Have yoa any hope of winning 1 "I had, but 1 haven't now. I hat not). » a Chicago office a few drifted in a tramplsh be was a first-class operator, wasn't tn his favor and tbe chaff him. "First-class man, ehl Go LIMA, OHIO. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. HEART DISEASE. NERVOUS PROSTRATION, Nerve Sailed tbe Seaa 38 Years. Capt. A. P. Loud Is a prominent resident of Hampden, Me. For 8> years he sailed tbe seaa, and upon retiring from that calling was ap­ pointed by tbe IL 8. government to superin­ tend Ito Interests In tbe Alaska seal fithcrlea. a position be held Are year*. In speaking of bis experience be says: “For several years I was greatly troublea with nervousness and Eln In the region of tbe heart. It was almost poetlble for me to get reat and sleep. Phy­ He—Your protege, the German sign painter, sicians from New York to Ban Francisco did has lost bls job. me no good, but Dr. Mlles’ Restorative Ner­ She—How I He—He painted some signs for the park vine and New Heart Cure speedily and com­ pletely cured me. I owe my present excellent which read, "Keep tbe grass off.” health to them.'1 Wiggs—I have never been able to make up my mind whether Hamlet was really crazy or Distressing Kidney and bladder diseases renot. lleyed in six hours by the New Great South Wings—My impression is that bo was. He American Kidney Cure. You can’t afford to wsj Interested in amateur theatricals, you pass this this new, magic relief and cure. know. . Bold by W. E. Buel, druggist, Nashville. Mich. "You have got a parrot, I believe Mr. Hen­ peck f" “Yea.” It Would be a Ptty-Mr. Wkkwire-”! un­ derstand that it will cost more than a thou­ sand dollars to fire that big Krupp gun, which was to be given to the city of Chicago.” Mra. Wickwtre—"My I It would be a pUr to fire It without killing any one, wouldn't HI” Mrs- Crinoline (a few months hence)—Tbe stolid nelllshness of men in street cars is dis­ gusting. Her Husband—What's happened! Mrs. Crinoline—1 entered a crowded street re era to me after preecblM Ull I oe«l “Adlrood*.” Xow I steep aoandly and awake refrsehed, and I can beartllr racammend It." Prepared by WHEELER AND FULLER MEiSlOINE CO., Cedar Spring. Mich. Sold by C. K. GOODWIN, Druggist. uparilla, after having taken but that is what many people say. St. 58 A U Opera msrt.. DSPRICE’S Nerve Bev. B. N. Middleton, The big tug Bea Gull burned to tbe water's edge in the straits at Mackins.- Monday. She from afurwards, nor was their boat ever Heart UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! “The dexterity that telegraph acquire is simply wonderful,” m the Atlantic ocean. Half a dozen Swedes started from Drum- ■■■■■■■ “That's tbe idea, my good frtaod"------"Look brer. You may ba a good conductor and know all tbe stations an tbe spotters an AJBleased Boon for Tired Mothers and bow to knock down 40 par cent o’ the receipts, Bestleas Babies. "Yes,’ and both sides ot a duplex if I have 'Saturday evening Mrs. Oliver Reeves, 805 it to do." Waterloo avenue, Jacksoc, was taken sudden­ “Well, say, just come in here ly with a fainting fit and fell npoo a hot stove. you work both ends of a duplex. Mrs. Ed. Reynolds, of Battle Creek, is yialt- She UW. .11 —.4-K - , LI— - struck with such force that her collar bone p could send few minutes and was badly burned. She was 1th his left. Henry Hosmer lost a yearling colt last week: discovered in this position by her ten-year-old bls right hand it got Its toot over tbo halter strap and brata and one band receiving, translating and choked to death. writing a meaaage and tbe other ear, half cf Following is tbe standing of pupils in oar . Mrs. Bruce* Watson, Cedar Springs, Mich., his brain and his other band sending another school for the,.L past “When ever I am real tired and nervous __ __ _____ . month. Those *whose ---- names * ‘ Isays: take seven drops of “Adiroods" and I always obtain Instant relief." Bold by C. E Goodmonth: Nina Felghner. 03; Elmer Franck*, cular rheumatism that gives me as much relief 95; Eddie Kalaer.%: Jenne Kinne, 8fi: Iva aa Chamberlain’s Pain Balm does. I have been Lowder*, 85; Adolph Kaiser* 97; Harley PILFERED PUNS. uring it for about two years— four bottles in Felghner, 9B.5; Lillie Murray, 95; Eva Murray. —as occasion required, nnd always keep a the all "There is nothing In tbe world," si 90; Vera Franck, 99; Neva Franck, 95; Gali bottle of it in my house. I believe I know a Bacbeller. 96; Earl FeUhtter.* 95; Earncat Ra­ gun-powder keg boastfully, "that can good thing when I get bold of It, and Pain cer, 85; Fred Lowder,* 90; Floyd Felghner, 80; candle to me.” Balm is the best llntment I have ever met with. Mae Felghner, 95 8; Allie Btrow,* 90.5; Cleyie W. B. Denny, dairyman, New Lexington, Ohio Mrs. Lalghtln—“Do you go much Im-------8 trow, 93; Oscar Kaiser *94; Arthur Hart,* 90; ety!" —Mrs. Upham-Upham—“Why I I've 50 cent bottles for sale by all druggteu. Eddie Felghner • 91.5. Mort. Brundage called on friends here Bun­ day. John Wilkinson bad ten bushels of seed oate stolen last week. Rev. H. H. Fair-all, D. D., editor of tbe Sowa Methodist, says editorially, "We have tested the merits of Ely’s Cream Balm, and believe "So am I, good friend. You can make It all right.” ^•Wa-aL now. howl" Mrs. Ed. ParmenUer and Mrs. Claude Price were at Hastings last Wednesday. E V. Smith la canvassing the township In the interest of tbe Barry A Eaton Insurance eom- of school in Sunfield tbe coming year. The children of H. Curtis gave him a birth­ day surprise last Bunday, and presented him Hows This! with a fine chair. We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for There was no Sands’- school last Sunday on case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by account ot the rain. It will be placed in oar any Hall ’ s Catarrh Corel memorandum as a very dull, rainy Sunday. F. J. Chkmbt A Co., Prop’s., Toledo, 0. Tbe funeral of Mr. Stairs waa held al lhe We, tbe undersigned, haye known F. J. Che­ bouse last Monday. Rev. Sheldon preached ney for tbe past 15 years, and believe him per­ fectly honorable In all business transactions Fuller cemetery. and tiaanciallv able to carry out any obligation made by tbe firm. “Golden Medical Discovery" cores those dis­ Wkst ■£ Tbcsx, Wholesale druggists,Toledo,0. eases which comes from blood Impurities— Waluixg, Kixxax A Maxvtx, Wboless'e scrofula and skin diseases, sores and swellings druggists, Toledo, O. But does it I It's put up by the thousands of Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act­ gallons, and sold to hundreds of thousands. ing directly upon the blood and mucuous sur­ Can it cure as well as though it had been com­ faces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Bold by aU druggists. Testimonials free. pounded just for you! Its makers say that thousands of people who have had Tetter and Salt Rheum. Eczema and BAHRY VILLE. Erysipelas, Carbuncles ana Bore Eyes, Thick Neck and Enlarged Glands, are well to-day be John Marshall and Mrs. Busan Marshall are cause they used It. married. Buppoac that is so. Suppose that a quick­ Benjamin Gaskill la reported to be minus a witted mau was far-seeing enough to know house-keeper. Eugene Cook, of Niles, ca'led on his father life. Suppose that by many experiments, and after many failures, he discovered this Mrs. 8. M. Powers, of Hastings, is with her golden key to health and that his faith in it for you is so strong that you can go to your daughter, Mrs. A. D. Badeock, to spend a few druggist, bay a bottle, and If it doesn’t help days, and is very feeble. Our item lait week.aboold have read Wm. H. ally. Will you try It I Carpenter instead of Mrs. H. Carpenter, and The remedy to have faith In, la the remedy Mrs. Louise Lathrop instead ot Mrs. Louise Smith. have their oate sown. Mrs. L. P. Cole has gone tn Arkansas to care for a sick daughter, Mrs. Harley. Frank Wright has vacated the Grove house and moved to Morgan, where he has opened a tobacco store. potato lodged In bls throat. "To-aMMTOWl" ‘•To-night.” Conductor, don't take me for a fool because my beard g»ow8 the wrong wsy and my .do es .suggest whippoorwills and penny royal. I'm onny.it. ^Vheeler’s OAND "NfDOdwenty,” probate AD1R0NDA AZ A FEW ' Testimonialj from porsona .S who have been r cured by the use of Hill s Tablets. Z Tub Ohio CniMicAt-Oo.: dxab Sib:—I have been aatoff yonr care for tobacco habit, and found it would a what you claim for it. I need ten ccnta rth of tbe a’.rongcrt chewing tobacco a day. from ten to forty pipes of tobacco. Have ch^M S and smoked for twenty-fl▼<> years, and two packages S of solJAYLORD1 have no desire forMlcb it. S w your Tablets cured me KM S ______Dobbs Frrtrr, JC Y. Z Thb Ohio Chbmxcal Oo. GbxtlxxxxSonic tlin<- ago I sent for B1J» worth of your Tablets for Tobacco Habit. I received them all right and, although I was both a heavy emokcr and chewar, hey did tbo work In leas than three days. I r.tn cured. 7 Truly years, MATHEW JOHNSON, P. O. Box *5. r PtTTSBORCn, Pa. Tkb Ohio Chemical Oo.GrxnjcMaa:—It gives me pleasure to rpenk a rord of praise for your Tablets. My son wan strongly addicted to the use of >or,and through a f rtcud. I was led to try your Tablets. He was >■. heavy and ant drinker, oat after using your Tablets but Hirer da ya hennit drinking. - —-.----- s ------ or any kind. I bare waited four month before writing uro wm pcrmaucuoura truly, MK5. HELEN MORRISON. CiNcjswATf, Ohio. �MAYORS OF CHICAGO. THg CITY HAS ELECTED TWEN- OPENED TO THE WORLD den—wm chosen Democrat The term was fur one year and contin­ ued so until 1842, when It was ex­ tended to three. In 1859 It was THE COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION REALITY Roswell son was Mayor during the great Are of 1871, and upon him de- ' volvcd greater re­ s pon si bil I ties than caiuc to the office either before or since.. He proved a wise counselor lu this gloomy, era, and ., his administra­ tion will long he remembered with gratification by Chicagoans familiar with the circumstances thatmade hls» term famous. Shrinking ThrraiL then offered by th* Rev. W. H. Mil­ burn, chaplain of th® United State* Senate. Mini Jessie Cauthmti followed by reading » poem, “The Prophecy,” written by W. 4. Croffut. of Washing­ ton. After an orchefftral overture Director General Davis delivered the address. President Cleveland OUR BUDGET OF FUN. HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO­ INGS HERE AND THERE. l.MUgh >W». 1 hich it Carter H. Harrison ,is Mayor of Chicago for the fifth time. The campaign, out of which he emerged triumphantly, was one of the huttest hi the history of the World’s Fair city. It began early. Harrison was desirous of being tbe official head of Chicago during the World’s Fair, and last fall he began setting wires toward seenrinz the regular Demo­ cratic nomination, threatening to run independently if defeated in conven­ tion. His principal opponent for the nomination was Washington Hesing, editor of the German paper. Hesing zens and visitors, moved toward Jackson Park. Tho formal opening exercises took place on a platform erected in front of the Administration Building, wherenearly 100,000 people could witness the proceedings, ev.cn if they couldn't hear the speeches. The place of holding The Columbian Exposition is areallty. President Cleveland has touched tbo button, tho world had already done tho rest Thl* greatest o! all great fairs Is now open to th® public In all its splen­ dor and internal.onal maRnlficonoe. Gorgeous in her festal de. orations, radiant with the life - and epirit of her people and the myriad hosts of visitor* from many lands, Chicago ha* grace­ fully celebrate.1 this crowning event of her marvelous history, and in fitting manner received her dlstinguiehod gucBte who graced that notable occa­ sion. Tho language of the order at exerclseB convoys no thought of tho pic­ turesque grandeur that made th* day a notable ono ic tho world’s history—a day upon which the nations of earth assamblo.1 together in a dty, itself one ef tho wonders of tho century, and jointly took account of stock to discover how well have been Improved the opportuni­ ties of tho ages and wh*L have been tho moral and material ach.evopients of civilization. But in tho quickening activity of the people and their evident delight as tho day approached, in the settled purpose of every citizen of Chi­ cago to make tho oc aeion one of ap­ propriate significance nnd personal pride, was contained the promise of a day as unprecedented In its interest A these ex&rclaes wav determined upon ..__ -b sween two lacafter long contention tions of the local directors, one of which desired to have the ceremonies held in the --------small '■ »--•»*bah in **the ---------------presence of about 2.00J invited gusts. The Board of Control suddenly concluded; however, that lb bad somo- A blanket trust isiulimated—at least a Boston sheet so^tates. —Low­ ell Courier. The military prisoner Is forced to be guarded In all e says and does.— Troy Press. The und radyaie is one who is trampled 10 jelly in a foot-ball rush. —Pi ne. . t is doubtful whether a blind man can possess the prophetic gift; he is no seer.—Lowell Courier.' “That air is .very familiar.",raid the musician, as a gust of wind took his liat away.—Lampoon. SMATTEBi—“Is Miss Doud up IO •he times?" Lumsy—“Oh, yes. She wears French heels."—Nast's Weekly. It’s an open question which is the more objectionable, a boisterous girl Lor a gir!stn us boy.-r-Dansvjile Breeze. I “I’m ontp your game.” a) the fly re­ marked when he settled on the checkerboard.—Philadelphia Record. Men who never take a stand any­ where else frequently have to tuke ouc-in a street car.- I>etroit Free responded, an . . bad finished ho pressed a small electric button, the monster engine* moved, Starting the machinery in the great building*; fountains spouted and sprayed, and tho revenue cutters stand­ ing out in Lake Mich'gan fired the na­ tional salute of twenty-one guns. The World’s (olumblan Exposition was a thing o? life. Following tbo ceremonies in tho o<imlnistratlon I uildlngs President Cleve­ land was given a luncheon. President Cleveland escorted by Prosi-fent Palmer, of the National Com­ mission, proceeded to the r. staurant on the third floor of the building,. Here they fourfd a circular table, forty feot in diameter, awaiting their ar­ Eveby poor ppet knows that writ­ rival. President Cleveland occupied tho seat of honor. President-Palmer faced er’s cramp is never «o hued Pi cure as him across tho table, while Mrs: Palmer, when It’s in the stomach.—Somerville President of the Woffian’s Board, and Journal . President HJglnlotham, of the local directory, faced each other exactly half Teacher “What is arithmetic?” round the circle from Mr. Clove- Ike “Arithmetic vas the science vich There are few things more trouble­ some to the laundress than garment# in which there are quantities of fine tucking. Tito reason of this is that the thread with which the stitching is done shriuks and draws, the seam until only the greatest outlay ot strength can straighten it This difficulty may be almost en­ tirely overcome by shrinking tbo thread. To do this it Is necessary to wind the thread into skeins. These are tq be thrown into boiling suds, allowed to remain for a few minutes, then taken out und dropped into cold water and thoroughly rinsed. They was defeated in convention and then j should be dried before winding. If t aches us how to compute Interest ou a branch of Lhe Democratic party and 1 there is any trouble about tbe thread money.”—Life. the Republicans nominated a citi- working 1‘* on the machine this may be Eni’EC (sighing)—“Things are not zens’ ticket, headed by Samuel W. prevented by holding in the fingers a what they used to he in this bouse." Allerton, member of the. Chicago bit of a wax candle or a piece of cas­ Mrs. Enpcc -"No: ' even you have Board of Trade and a stock yard’s tile soap while winding the thread. greatly changed."—Truth. operator. The working class nom­ Allow the thread to run over the wax F angle —“A man is not necessar­ inated Dewitt C. Cregier for Mayor and it will get sufficient consistency ily a fluor-walker because he walks and the Socialists placed in noinina- to run smoothly. It is not generally the. floor." Gun«»—“That's so. Ho tlon Henry Ehrenprek. The tight ‘understood that very finely powdered may be a parent"—Vogue. itetween Harrison and Allerton was toap scattered over stiff cloth with Willis—“Docs Rollins board?" bitter and. i>ersonal. Almost the en­ dressing will make the stitching much Wallace—“1 suppose not. To-day ho tire press supported tho latter, and I more even, and is less likely to cut the records (if both men were ana-J the cloth. was telling me about burning his lyzed anti reanalyzed. Harrison was There a c few more attractive trimmouth drinking coffee."—Quips. shown up as the gamblers' friend: tnings for undergarments than tucks A man should not Imagine be­ Allerton was painted by the Harri-! or groups of tucks, but the difficulty cause* a girl ot 1G laughs at hk jokes son pre?s as a cheap demogogue. j of laundering them has always stood tha’. he is a gn at wit: a girl of 16 The popularity of Harrison, however, | more or less in the way of their use. laughs because she is 16.—Atchison could- not be shaken and he was : Hand-run tucks are not troublesome Globe. elected by a majority of o%er 19,000. | to do ai.d are always pretty. If the Mils. Wabash “How di I you come In her comparatively bnef career) thread is shrunk, then used on new to marry your divorced husband, Chicago has elected twenty-eight cloth, there will be little if any draw­ Helen?” Mrs. Lakeside "It was tho Mayors, of whom five, Dot including 'ing of* seams, even until the garment only way I could get my alimony.”— Is entirely worn out. 11 arrison, have Truth. served a second Ella—"What makes you think time; so that just While a gentleman was at his office he loves you? Did be say so:** Ida— twenty-two have desk a day or two ago one of these “No; but he hugged me. That is a held the reins of disreputable insects ran across the paound-ab'mt way of letting mo know government since • pcr on which he was writing. He i."—Life. her elevation to a .JL Hipped It against the wall with his .\t. Petek—Good morning: won’t city In 1837. linger and it liounded bank on the Twelve of the you come in? Shade of Boston Girl desk, lighting on its back. It re­ . twenty-two were —How dare you speak to me without mained motionless for some time, and pleasure os It will be in Ita in­ thing to say concerning the opon'ng land. The total number of guests was having been introduced?—Arkansaw born in New York BKKJ g State. New York City is the birth­ until it recovered from the shock, fluence upon the future development of programme, and President Palmer, Di­ limited to seventy, and included the Traveler. rector General Davis and flecretary cabinet officers ’ and their ladies, the place of live—Augustus Garrett, who and then endeavored to get upon Its the world. “Aiie you tired?" asked the poet, Beginning with Friday great events Dickinson, by n few strokes ot the pen, Duke of Verngun and bls suite, officers served twice: James Curtiss, who feet again, but In vain. Smaller followed as he ’ stoppcd in one of his effusions. each other In rapid succession. upset tbo plans of tho Exposition ot the lady managers and national com­ also served a second time; James H. reaches passed by their prostrate It was eminently Otting that the arrival Ceremonies Committee. At the coat mission. oflkers of the directory, tho “Tell me truly." “Oh, no," she an­ Woodworth, Charles M. Gray and brother, evidently without noticing of the old liberty bell, that In truth front of the Administration Building Governor of Illinois, und Mayor of swered, “I have Just been asleep.”— -Dewitt C. Cregier. Oneida County, it, but a larger one came along pretty "rang out tho old, rang In tho new.” and In the shadow of Its gilded dome, a Chicago. Forty-four colored waiters, Exchange. New Yprfr, has given four—Benjamin soon, stopped, went over to the one when the Union was born, should be great platform was accordingly erected. representing the number of States in “Wasi.’t that a moving sermon on the Union, served the luncheon. W. Raymond, bom in Rome; who that lay- upon its back, str^dled After tho luncheon was over an offi­ domestic charities by Dr. Monthly?" served twice; John C. Haines, b <ni across it, and, giving it a quick jerk “ Yes. indeed; old Skyuflynt actually with it< forelegs, landed it deftly up ­ cial reception of the President of the in Deerfield: Roswell IL Mason, born United States nnd the officials of tho dropped a tear in tbe plate."—Har­ in New Hartford: and John A. Roche, on it< feet, and the two disappeared World’s Columbian Commission and vard Lampoon. together over the edge of the desk. — lx>rn in Utica. In the adjoining the World’s Columbian ■ Exposition by Mai;d—■"There are no Dies ou Mi­ county of Herkimer was born an-1 Indianapolis News. tho various foreign Commissioners was other, Harvey D. Colvin, so that in ' held in the United States section of the nerva Backbay." Mai)—“Certainly not. Those insects arc not f.»nd of Manufactures Building. or within fifteen miles of Utica i A .. .^.. a says recentv traveler ... in MUIb Malta having their toes frost-i It ten were born live candidates who have that the people have a peculiarly apt Texas Siftings. been crowned with this distinction, and ready wit. He tells of an En"1 never had so long a dry spell in Tho remaining New-Yorkers are i glhh officer, who, failing to make a my life,"said tHo Kentucky gentle­ II ih of the Woman's Buildinc. William B. Ogden. liorn 1a Walton, poor Maltese understand an order de­ Not the least important feature of tho man, who had been shut up for a Delaware County, and Walter -S. livered in the language of Cockaigne, completion of the Woman's Bu Idlng. week In a temperance town by the Gurnee, Lorn in Haverstraw, Rock- called the poor man “a fool” Under Under*­ wore the ceremonies Saturday after­ floods.—Exchange. land County. Kentucky has given standing this much, the man, who noon, nt 4 o’clock, attending thepresenthree—Buckner & Morris, born in had traveled about a good deal, Suhs—“Do behave!" He—“Just one tatlcn of special articles, driving tho Augusta:-Levi D. Boone* nnd Carter j though he did not understand Em last noil, and the acceptance of dec­ little kiss! Your father has gone in!" H. Harrison, bath horn in Lexington, glish, replied by asking: orated rooms by the 1 resident. Tho She (gazingskyward)—“Yes, but don’t Conecticut‘ ha« 'furnished «-u_j a two— Tio yOU speak Maltese?” order of exercises was the drlv ng you know that Mars’unusually near?" ridiiiin C. Sheri,crFrancis of the nail which was placed by —Pittsburg Bulletin. Mrs. Palmer in the proscenium nrch man, who served “Do you speak Arabic?’ “The difference," said the man over tho platform in the Assemtwice, ’born In ‘ Lly Hall; presentation of silk ting by with a weary look in his eye. "be­ Newton: and 'Do you speak Greek? Florida delegate. The rooms were pre­ tween n.y poem und my umbrella is Dyer, Thomas . -. I ' tented In the following order by chosen that the poem is always returned born in Cantnn* “Do yon sj>eak Italian?' j representatives: Connecticut, Kentui ky, with thanks."—Exchange. New Hampshire I । California, Cincinnati room (the only She—“Why do you suppose Mr. has also supplied j “Then,-If I be one fool, you be four i city represented In a room), nnd New I York. Immediately after the opening Tompkins always wears such an two—John Went- • fools!” amused smile?" He—“Well, he I ceremonies Monday, tho Woman's worth, who serv­ [Set In motion by Pr«i>ld«nt Cleveland.) Building was dedicated, the programme ought to. He has a keen sense of tho ed twice, born In There arc many little things In the first to receive the honors of the time. The large or main platform had. seating •conthting of an address by Mrs. Potter ridiculous and is very self-conscious.’’ John c HA.NIK Sandwich: and Palmer, President of the Board of Lady —Life Monroe Heath, born in Enfield Cen­ household, attention to which is In­ Friday evening arrived the relic of that capacity for nearly 2,0.0 persona. Managers, and music by a chorus of when was trumpeted to the world In front ot them was a Thebe is no need of the whole na­ ter. Vermont gave one in Allison S. dispensable to health and happiness. day the declaration of American liberty smaller platform for President Cleve­ women's voices. Tho event was one of tion getting off about a consular The kind of air which circulates in a Sherman. Indiana one in John H which so startled the monarchs of tho land, the Duke of Veragua and suite, extreme simplicity and was of Interest house may seem a small matter, for agent being shot in the foot, but it ' to visitors or both Rice, of Easton The only foreigner earth. tho President's Cabinet, foreign comI wouldn’t be surprising if It made who has held the place is Joseph we cannot see the air, and-not many Saturday morning st 11 o’c’ock the missloners and other guests of honor, | him hopping mad. — Phlladeh hla Mcdfll. who balled from St John. people know anything about it; yet, Duke of Yeragua, a direct descendant numbering about sixty in alL To the [ New Brunswick. Alexander Lloyd. if we do not provide a regular supply of Christopher Columbus, together w.th .right and left of the President’s stand .1 Illinois minors demand an increase Times.. John P. Chapin, Isaac L. Milliken of pure air within our houses, we his party, reached the Union depot and wore seats for about ^50 members of iu F®)’Mamma—“And how did my little shall inevitably suffer for our neglect. Ri ssjan peasants who desired topre- pct get to sleep last night without were escorted to the Auditorium hotel the press, and back of all was tho orand Julian S. Rumsey are mayors whose earlier history is so obscure A' few specks of dirt may seem by a troop of cavalry, a Lattery of ar­ chestra. Among the distinguished I sent a petition to the Czar lay across mamma9** Little Pet— "Papa tried guests were members of tho Diplomatic the track In front of the royal train. A neither here nor there, and.a closed tillery, and a regiment of Infantry. that tbe plg.ee of their birth remains to sing me to sleep like you do, an’ I battery of artillery then moved to Corps, Judges of the Supreme Court, I conflict occurred between the peasants a mystery. Illinois has given the door or window appears to make little The hurried up and went to sleep su’d not the lake front and fired a salute In retiring qiayor, II. Waihburne, difference: but the little dirt and tt*e honor of the duke. to hear it."—Exchange. little bad air are kept to sow the . who was born In Galena. Chicago President Cleveland and members ot He Knew Her Failing.—Mrs. , is yet to rear a native for this .hef seeds of ill-health, and therefore tljo Cabinet and their ladies arrived at Dresswell (to her daughter-in-law;— ought to be removed. The whole of higheil municipal honor. the aame depot an hour later, and tho Walt a minute! you haven't seen my Tne city contains 1.500,000 inhab­ the household regulations are, taken same holy of troop* that had escorted duck of a new bonnet Daughter-in­ itants. Of this four-fifths or 1.200,­ by themselves, trifles—but -trifles tho duko mot and escorted the Pre<law ’ s husband (interposing)—Hasn’t dent’e party to the Lexington. Formal 030, are cither of. foreign birth OF ! tending to an important result. she? Then you didn’t buy it any­ reception of President Cleveland to the parentage. In 1890 where in this ncigborhood.—Fun. Blate, iuc the v«K city, und inc the World's t i. . n . . . oiaw, ’, uuu nunu e tFair air Uncle Sam found In JkHton s swell circles there is a was extended before the ~ arrival at the Sunday Moaning.—Barker (going 4 ho, r.Od residentsof family whose butler has given to it a depot by Governor Allgelxl, Mayor Har­ to bls club) — Good-morning. Mln that city born unique position. Michael had not rison and Director General Davis, who Smithers. Oa your way to St I’oabroad, and it is been In Boston very long before he mot the Presidential train st the Btate icr’s? Miss Smithers—And you are, safe to guess the became imbued with the classic line and accompanied them to the city. tco. I suppose? Barker (embarrassed) number now reach­ learning of the “Hub,’ and be fmnifr —(ib, of course. Miss 'Smithers— es 500,000. Yet no, diatcly put his learning to use. Mrs. Monday morning bright and early the THE WOMAN’S IWIUMNG. Queer wc should be traveling in op. Mayor has been so-' Marblehall was to give a reception, movement toward Jackson Park began. IKwite directions.—Harper's Bazar. lected from this and, of course, JHchael stood at the Carriages were ordered for the ducal members of Congress, Governors of and ' the train guards and a number of “ W hat is going to be played at tlie element. This is door. One by one the guests came party *t the Auditorium at 8 o’clock. States, National Commissioners, World’s persons were killed. early as 8:30. accompanied by the Fair Dlrei tors, members of tho Board opera house to-morrow evening, Mr. In. and Michael announced tho names As The Reading Railroad Company will citizen*’ committee representing the of Lady Managers, members of the Illi­ McGlAAte?" asked Mr. Longcoffin. nary. Evidently very distinctly. But, at last, Mr. probably Issue pO,000.000 of bonds, at and a proper military nois Legislature. Chicago City Council, 6 •It Isn’t decided yet." replied McGin­ tbe skill and ability which distin- Foote and his two daughters came Btate Department per cent. the ducal party moved south on members of the Board of Education, nis. “ How is that?" “I don’t know guish the Irish and German A inert­ in. The butler looked at the guests escort, O. E. Mink i* the new Vice President Michigan boulovard. At the Lexington Park Commissioners and a select list of cans in gaining office elsewhere Is and hesitated. He rubbed bis hands the ducal party joined the Presidential dignitaries, social, collegiate and offi­ of the Union Pacific. A. E. Orr to how It comts," said Mr. McGinnis, “but I read in the paper this morn­ conspicuously lacking In Chicago. against bls forehead and mustered party, and the pro esaion, composed of cial. Chairman of the Board of Directon-. . A limit."alt *•>>» courage to speak before the crowded regiment* of troops, the Chicago Hus­ A. P. Hefbimn, ex-Comptroller of ing that they were going to play Alxmt all tinthe irnrvirf.n) important nitl, cith*a cast When all had been seated tho orches­ < urrcncy. has assumed the Presidency •Othello, or the Moor of Venice.' «»f Indiana and north of Washington | guests, and, in a sepulchral voice he sars. distinguished guests In carriage*, opened the exercises by rendering of the Third National Bank of New but it did not. say which."—Texas lift rust their public affairs to the 1 cried: "Mr. Foote-and—the Hisses members ot the national commission tra and the local board, and a host of citl- the Columbian March." Prayer waa SifUngH. •Irish and German Americans ! Feet!" �9HK /IX.' Z.'J LOVELY WOMAN’S GARB' EARLY SPRING STYLES SHOW MUCH NOVELTY. «d acd all. ami it as you value plain, sternly. the ship, the command to’ let go both anchors was given. “ man on Then followed a dash, and a roaring noise, and a spurt ot flame where the flying cables ignited tbe woodwork, and tho Wanderer swung round with her occupant would not have be. n a burden," to the six giants who carried Captain head to the wind. Denham to the dock, the load d:d not standing. “Tut!’ replied ,Fox, “tho man that couldn’t do as I hafe. Isn’t fit to oommnnd a Yai mouth bloater amaek. Bee that everything Is made snug, and tho watch sot, then come below. We have CMAITKK XVI—CnutlaHed. other work before us to-night" “No, I must return; It is better that "Ays, aye, sir," replied the officer, Wo should talk hero; I wish. to speak .turning away. about Ralph." ' "Give ido a little brandy, Don, for I nm wet to the bone," said Fox, when he He sailed with CapL Fox." entered the cabin. "So I beard, so I believed; but did The cabin boy, with that alacrity that CanL Fox go to New Yprk?" ► il-llnguishcd. every one subject to this “Certainly, there cannot be any doubt' about thaL for a letter came only a few rhen the word was uttered, but hours ago from the Captain.” ; _ ____ _______ , by a gesture from his 'That is strange, "That strange," said Untill - ---------------a. draw- master. . ,____ , ing her little reo hand across her brow. "See here. Don." “But why should you . think It strange?" . . "Ras tho storm disturbed him?" Fox “1 cannot explain, Lea, I do not quite jerked bls thumb in the direction of the unde.stand the ground for my dread, cabin where Rslph was sleeping. “Notmuch, air," replied Don. but I fear that some great harm has “Bas It distorted him at all?" befallen, or is about to befall, Ralph " I can't say, sir. I only know that he Denham." “But who could harm him. .Your has muttered in his sleep. brother docs n.»t like him. I fear; but "“You couldn't make out what he Unoas, chief of the Mont auks. Is not a said?" coward." “He said once. *’tls a long, long "I cannot answer for men wno do not voyane,' and then*called 'Lea.' " reason, not even for Uncas when he "The longest voy. go be ever started tends n s head to catch the wonh of on—a voyage from which never a craft white tempters. This Cant, tox did I returned that ever set out But away, not sail tot New York. Ills sh’p repot me tha brandy.* mained for nearly a day off Montauk, Don hurried off, and Fox. lighting a and then he sailed to the south, after caudle, we. t into the room where Cap­ ' leaving some of his people on shore." tain Ralph Denham was lying, as he had “Hvw do yon know this? Did you eee teen lying for five days, wholly ob­ ft?" askel Lea, excitedly. livious to tbo world. “I did not see It, but those who told Fox bent over and pressed his ear to mo would nob lie." the b.oad, alow-heaving chest. “May there not have teen a good rea­ “Strong asalljn. Gad, It seems a son fortbls?" bit of a pity that such a fine fellow < an “Yes; but I can but think It means only serve my purpose in this way. If barm to Ralph." he were In league with our ships and "He eon-take care — of .himself." ------- •--------......... -vicwo, crews, wu wo "UUIUJUU would|be uiuuniLun monarchs of < every •Ono would iH'j-e.k 11 the pro.- I Qc<„„ oo Knloh ,nn ,htae,. ... enco of a ship full. I know Capt. lox coujd own rich argosies, and make Is the enemy of Ralph Denham. Hai , lroa.leB wUh kings. But the Palltons he not met my brother, and., roused his Weru ever either angels or devils, and anger a demon----- ’ tnls man (ft t a devil.* .. until he has been j, tnis-man is no not oevH. I j<mama-.ed. uasped Le *. | camo out as bo said this and “And then this CoL Grannm. Do you ' noiscl -oily closed the door behind him. know that he visited th s place tw< my- j jn tho meantime Don had <ome in one years ago?" w.th the brandy, and Fox took a glass “Ioj j.nd I were not here then, L n- , ai another man m'ght take water. tills." I He was in the act of setting down the “True, but those arc lh ng who can I g|a^ »nPn the officer, whom ho ad>«all him recall him. thnnerh though hit he lx is n>ur>ii much <-hantrA<l changed, jI dressed on deck, ...... camo* down, with kin his He who l:a• ph ------here. ' I hat jn HID h(B uauu. hand. — ~ is the man ,......... , —brought K —---“Vk ho told you that: “Take some brandy, Folsom. Has “Dinah; she knows this Graham. She th0 ra<n c«ased?“ knew——" i -j think so, sir," said Folsom, Bnaack“Stop dat! Don't Fay too mu h, honey! । |ns ht8 jipe, |n anticipation of tho De time foh do break.n' ob dem ar seals brandy, and p ooeeding to help himself. " 1 . -f9 tb.. ijjrht stiil visible on shore?" The two girls turned around to And old Dinah standing I enlnd them, with “ Frenauid is there. Signal him that both her hands restin gon the top of her I wi 1 l,o ashore In a short time. Got long staff, tni her chin re.-<ting on her the boat ready, but do not lower It. 1 hands. «,,, am going to land my sick friend," Bald Untiila sprang to her fee'..an J through tj,e captain, lhe dusk of her oval chi-eks the deep “ *1I uniersti understand, sir." carmine of surprise, and, It may te, i “Select good, cool men, and when all sha'be burned. “I feel, Dinah, that the. that Lea. | should know wh it I know," said I'ntiUa ' FoDom, a heavy, da k-faced man, had at length, “for her life runs near-r to his foot on tho first step of the compan­ his 'han. mine." » ion-way, about to ascend to tho deck, “Hush det. Wy have de news ao but 1 ox stopped him. ’broad ex '11 ruin all.* Let <'o story git "Seo the steward. Tell him that Mr. wind, on Sag Harbor ’ll ntver see 'Im Fren tuld and his throe men w.ll be hun­ ag'iri. Can't ye leave dat to me, ex as gry when they come tn board to-night. give twenty year of my obi life tore Put an uwn'ng up aft. I want to keep wok, foh to finish? I>e ind Is nigh, de the rain from i he sick man. ’ Ind of my life, on de Ind -of acts ez Is “Aye, aye, sir." blacker 'n dis old dried-up skin. Ize Seeing that Captain Fox waved his watched 'Im, en I'll keep a watch n'.. hand by way of dismissal. Folsom went De sea dat swallowed de fader v. on't be on deck. ' creel to de son. Ralph Den’m's day of Tbo ship’s lamps wero now lit and de second trial hex come, en if he gits the watch was set. The ship swinging tru' safe, don de worl’ 'll see who t>e la, at her anchors, presented a very differ­ en dem ez hez turne 1 up dere noses; ent pie'.u.e from the wild bark plunging coz he's no on’s »on, 'll git down en over tho nad waves and through tho darkness straight as an arrow s IMght blood of do noblest in his veins." to her goal. The old woman straighten cd up as I n the cabins and forecastle tho officers she spoke, and th© girls looked at her and mon n jt on duty wero soon eating with awe and surprise. their first meal that day. and congratu­ Then and there she pledged them to lating each other that they bad found a secrecy, und when Lea said: snug port, Instead of being, us they had "I have nothing to keep secret." expected, opposed to tho fury of tho Dinah responded: storm that night “Don’t say ez 'ow we ever talked Cap tala Fox was the only man on ’bout Ralph Dan’m's name. Walt till board who did not carry himself with an de wort’s ready to talk 'bout it. air of weariness. He was tho embodi­ ment of force and vitality, and could not feel tired so long as ho could stand. “Now, Don,” he said, after tbe latter dark night, with a stiff. had brought in some articles In a lea: her southw.st wind . dashing mighty waves against the headland of Montauk, where “make up your own kit" "Arc we going to remain ashore, sir?" the Indians, In accordant with a treaty, now kept beacons burning at asked the bipy, in surprise. . “Ask no questions," replied Fox, night, (or the guidance of ships making sternly; “but do as you aro told." their pray to the waters ot the Sound. From an adjoining room the captain The-Wanderer had teen out ot sight of land for four days, when the lookout, took out a great many small boxes, cov­ ered with oilcloth, and plied them on up near the masthead, shouted out: the table. They would make in all sev­ “A light on the starboard Do.v!" Through lhe rain and the spray blown eral hundred pounds, and represented from the cape nf waves ‘by t*»e fierce the gems plundered from Indiamen dur­ midsummer storm. Captain Fox made ing his piratical depredations. , Tho-e parcels were worth in value the out the light, and at once took hla place iM slde the men nt the wheel, for, though rest of the ship and cargo, and were set under nearly bare poles, the little as.de In the division as the property of canvas out being close-reefed, the Wan­ himself and Frenauid. There remained still kegs of milled derer was leaping across the waveh like a race horse under tbe^purs ot a des­ dollars from the Spanish Main, and in­ gots by the hundreds from the galleons perate rider. ' bars high above the wind that whistled . of Acaprlco, anl stamped gold — and shrieked through the rigging, louder ' that would have doubled In themselves the“ fortune of n (he richest prince in than the groaning of the spars and the ' **• — -*-* —* --•n ad dash of the waves, rang out t .e I Christendom. In addition, there was a rich freight trumpet-like voice of Captain Fox. In anticipation of danger every man [ of plate nnd pics urea, of costly silks was on deck, and os quick as the orders and ia?es of fabulous prices, with tropwere given they were Fhouted out bv ■ ical spices and vines ot greater value the offl 'ors along thedeok. and the men than ever floated in one ship before. repeated them as they sprang to otev. j Sults of antique armor plundered by . There waa not a light visible on tbo the Portuguese from Hindoo rajahs, und Wanderer, and. save the flickering intended for the decoration of the palgiea-n. which fbu storm tkreateped to ■ ace of tifeir king; articles of rare work­ e«tingtiah, on the distent headland, the manahip. secured for a song in the then world was enveloped in a darkness that I unknown marts of China and Japan; I idols f.om tiie South seas, and the plun­ could te felt On dashpl the cruiser, till the beacon i der ot Malay junks, all fil.od lhe hold of was well down on the left, now larboard , the cruiser Wanderer, but were as noth■ ing in vaiu»<o the Loxes of rare gems As she rounded the point a flash of . covered up by those oilclothA llgh’nlng, that roads Fox utter a horri­ ble oa h, lit up lhe bay to the westward, u :oa<aloli>fUi«d<xUngl»vu IolDf showing that the headland b.oku the L — „.-----------„-------------- _— force of tbe w nd and left lhe water to take ashvic. aaliore. 1 — He stiapped oa a belt that must have < omparatlvely calm. - _C —r r-2--------------- -------------------Just as toe beacon an Montauk Po n’, teen very heavy, for it was literally . n. was fading from view, another light fl.ied with small pistoU of exquisite flashed close down to the shore and not workmanship, but heavy caliber. more than a mile ahead. . This done, he went on deck, gave adAt the Captain's oraer, every stitch . ditional orders L> the men who were of sail went down with a run, and be-: going to row blm ashore, then called fore the trca berous tide could Mice | six men by name, and led them Into the should advise w- jaeket. If you have a jacket already, I should cbot-r you iand *Mure jtm that ( jackets are really much .worn. Tho sack-back Jackets are modified b y clever adjusting ot the Empire effect In belting in the fullness by strips of embroidered gal­ loon eet below the Fboulders.and com­ ing to a point at the collar. In the . . joint thus made Is se‘ a full fall of lace, or a fan of auk, or a big tow ot ribbon with long ends. That is one way of doing it. If tho Jacket is light, you will use either black or cream lace; if It Is dark, you will make tbe best of It, and use black lace that Is heavily embroidered with colors, or that Is even tinseled. Forvery-alendcr people quetir little jackets are made that hang in the back tho way the Greek tvnlc used to hang in front The whole thing is a sort of tex pleat the middle of it bein-z shorter than st the aides, • and it is of course, very loose. Buch a jacket Is made of material to match the dress, and Is usually part ot a really elaborate thca'er or carriage coetume. Now and then they are made of a rich piece of India embroidered goods, and lined with thin India.silk of some very bright oolor. Tho sleeves ore only an­ other pair of box pleats that hnng short on tho top of the arm, and are long and away from ft below. Of course, such sic -ves will ao< ommodate any sized puff.' Jackets tight fitting end finished with the “butterfly" collar are turned out by the thousann and sold txt such low fig­ ures that they cannot fol! to b: very ' shee i, over *hlch on awning had teen spread. The officers, Don, and the mon who were to row. now took, their places. "Ixrweraway there!" shouted Fox. There was a whirr of ropes, a crack­ ing of blocks, and tho men on deck let the boat down from the davits. The hooks were slipped out, tho six oaYs caught the water as If- they had alt been driven by one hand. Capt Fox had tho tiller, and under his guidance the boat ahot over the black waters towards the light which momentarily flashed up or was extin­ guished as tho gig rose an 1 fell In the trough ot tho sea. As they neared the shore, Capt Fox rose In his place and called out: "Best on yonr oarn.” Like an automaton under the control of Its operator, the blades stopped, while the boat under its own impetus sped on. “Ahoy! ahoy, ashore there!" shouted Fox. "Ahoy!" came back the reply. “Is that Frenhuld?" “'Keep Keep straight for the light The teach is good and the sea low," repllel Frenauid who had teen anxiously awaiting the arrival of bls commander. Again tbe oars caught the water. There was a moment of flying spray as the boat leaped through tbe surf, and tho next Instant the oarsmen were In the water, and, with a shout and a rush, they bad the gig and its strange cargo high and dry on tbo teach. . Leaving lhe tailors who had obmo In the boat, , and tbo three who hpl re­ mained with Frenauid to exchange con­ gratulations, Fox drew the'latter to one side, and said: “Denham Is In tho boat." “And still alive? asked Fronaqld. "Still alive; I have trained Doo Joj|dmlnisler the drug, and ho does It well. The boy lH-h><re with mo. But how about the Indian, JJncas?" ’• •' ■ “He Is near by." . "And still of the same mind?" “More determined thou before, if that be possible." “And, Frenauid. has tho chief made arrangements for Denham?" “Far from here?" . “About half a mile. The place Is a sort -of vault in on Indian burying ground," said Fren*uld. “And vou have found a place whore we can hide our own booty? It mokes me nervous to keep t':o>o boxo* longer on board, so I have brought them with mo.“ “I can show you just the place in tho morning." "But, Frenauid. I want you to go on board to-night and take co uinand. You must take tho vessel back at once to Sag Harbof.” “To fag Harbor!" repeated the sur­ prised Frenauid. "Yes; 1 shall bo there nearly as soon os you are. And If that fellow Thrash­ er has earned his money, you will be the commander of the Sea Hawk before tho week is two days olderA But tell me; have you not a paper, a msn of tho place that I < an uteo in tho morning:" “I have, though I intended It to te used when wo came back an 1 wanted to take tho plunder out of biding," replied Frenauid, as ho took a paper from hla I ockut nnd handed it to tho Captain. “Anything else to report, l-renauld?" “Yes, sir; Colonel Graham Is still here------ " "What! didn’t ho goto New York?" asked Fox. starting back as If his officer had struck him. “Np; h» got sick and lor lhe benefit ot bls health came down h re among 'ho Montauk Indians.” said Frenauid. to whom this Information ha ! ceased to be exciting. . Fox hissed out a string of savage oaths, and both his hands worked nerv­ ously among the pistols in his belt. “How far Ib Graham from here?" ho asked when ho could control himself. “Oh, It is several miles—half-way to Sag Harbor, and he Is a guest of the chief. You need not fear that he knows anything about our presence or our plans," said Frenauid, with a view to allaying his commander's excitement. I i ' ; 1 |TO BE COX TIM D XU I Setting aside the moral aspect of • the question altogether, it is a mat- •' tar of policy to cultivate command of temper. Abuse Is cheap and com­ mon, and whatever impression it may make is easily effaced by a good-na­ tured, oolnted reply, free from all trace of passion and confined to a simple statement of factor argument. It Is sometimes exceedingly difficult to maintain one’s temper under a succession of wrongs, but the disci­ pline is excellent and the results us­ ually compensate for the pain of re­ pression. Actual control is tbe qual­ ity required, not merely the outward show. Of tbe Influential men In his­ tory there are two conspicuous types —strong, passionate men who kept a curb upon their passions, though giv­ ing vent to the|r rage when occasion served; and malignant hypocrites who only appeared to control their evil pas-lons as a matter ut policy. The latter are not to be Imitated, for they do nut In fact keep their tem­ pers, but only have the appearance of doing so. When one has real control of himself be can suffer many aggra­ vations without being roused, calmly consider the wrongs done him, and when the proper time comes reply with Just lhe force required, but no more. Ills reputation then makes him convincing, whereas tbe passion­ ate man who is always losing his rs rotation. Tho mode is not particulnrly becoming, tbo butterfly collar making ono Bccm thort-nockcd and narrowsho'Jlderod. Jackets are mostly either half way to the kneo or quite to tho Xnee. Tho little short jacket so nobbylooklng a teoson ago is no longer styl­ ish. S.eeves are all very big, in the vain hope that they will be b.g enough to go over tho puffs beneath, but they won't. The only sleeve that will do thia are the tex pleat kind which I have mentioned, and aro'her sort which arc really only exaggerated e; aulettos at the shoulder a. tho *eam under the arm opening some distance down, and so enlarging the armhole and closing with hooks nnd eyes, buttons, or ribtons to tie. The epaulslto lalh loose to about tho elbow, and there is a lower sleeve that goes on separately over the hand. It la fastened by a couple of ribbons that run un 'er the epaulettes to tho armhole ot the jacket These ribbons may te sewed In permanently. When adjusted thia sleeve, e; aulette effect and all, Is not unlike anymollsh sleeve. 4k>laro jackets of all kinds arc shown in arch profusion that one does not know what to say about them. Most of them ara hafdly mere than a pair of sltevas held together Ly a flaring col­ lar. Others are really a protection as well as an accessory, and are male of bright-colored velvet, puffed sleeves and double-breasted.- These are as pretty tilings as can te worn with soft muslins. They aeem more j-srt of the costume with whi h they are worn, however, than a jacket Some jackets : in.mode-color cloth and bla< k are jretiy much lite a sect on of a Mother Hub­ bard cut off at the knees or jtet above, and they are ’lju te as ugly as they bl. LINCOLN'S TOMB. Tbe pretty garment of the initial Is gbt-flttiag, back and front, and has a collar with revere. The books, a narrow braid covering the seam. A plea'ed piece Is inserted st the bot­ tom nnd reaches to the waist line. The jacket has a ebon cape about fifteen Inches wide sewed to the jacket In the book, but loose- in front and laid in box pleats all the way around. It can bo lined with chargeable char geable or plaid silk and trimmed with three rows of machine stitching around tbe bottom, down the fronts, on >bo cu ’.a of tho sleeves, and also on the collar an.d cape. The edges are finished with u “a narrow — »braid. •■» »— It will reed more pationee than you will think when you begin. The first full-length picture is a costame intended to te worn ns a carriage dreFB, and is made of dotted silk In a light shade. It may have a I asque of tbe al Ik or a blouse, aa shown in the Illustration. Tbe fkirt requires six or seven breadths of silk and the seams of the back breadths ar? biased on both sides; the front breadths are only biased on the sldei joined to the back, and the other sojius ara cuivte to that the skirt will fit -snugly ever the h'ps. Tho last Illustration brings us to a pretty costume, with which a jacket is worn which fastens to tbe center un­ derneath a tex pleat, wider st the bot­ tom than at the top. The back Is also laid Into a box plrat, held down, if necessary, by an ornament of passe­ menterie. In front, rea<hlng to the aide seam on both sides. Is a yoke of the eame material, covered w.th black gui­ pure lace having tho iurm of a short Spanish Jacket. The ends fall over each other gracefully. The sleeves are plain and have epaulettes of gathered lace. Tnis ja ket is made of grayish lavender doth. The skirt showing te- lined with silk an I stiffened with hairelo'h to about twenty inches from tbo bottom and clears the ground. The or irritating, according to the mood back breadths are gathered and the front listener; but it is never con­ la plain and tight e ver the hips. The vincing. and defeats tbe cause of skirt la trimmed with bias folds of dark th» lavender velvet, edged with slightly sound, even though the sleeves be.made gathered ruffles of lace. The inside also will not justify the owner In devoting so ; elaborate as to obscure the rest. A__ has a gathered lace ruffle, «.nd tbo bot1Z j i'idUrt Wilk tealdM MU oord all her thought to it tom ana have enormous rwer sleeves. | The monument at Springfield, Ill., under which lie. tbe remains o! Lin­ coln and the deceased members of his family, was never properly con­ structed. It has no suitable founda­ tion, and, as a consequence. Is fast falling into deray. It is not what it ought-U. be, nor even what it seems to be. It has the appearance of be­ ing a massive monument of granite, whereas Jt is really built of brick with a granite veneerin’ about six inebes thick. Moreover it baa never been fully completed, as seve-a) pieces of statuary, provided for In the plan, arc wanting. The monument is in the custody of an association, and the expense of keeping it In decent con­ dition in voltes more outlay than they feel called upon to assume. To ob­ viate the. difficulty, an admittance fee is extorted from all visitors, and the mdnument and ground-* arc under control of a custodian, who is said to render himself very offensive by his peculiar traits. Several bills have been brought before tbe. State Legis­ lature looking toward a remedy, and it now seems not Impossible that the State will assume care of It and keep it in proper condition. The people of Illinois are awaking to realize that sleeves are ^bite full, are also lined with silk, and the braid Is sowed on at the wrist to imitate a cuff. The jacket fastens In front with small buttons, an It is unbecoming the dignity of a extra piece Leing sewed on for button­ great State to turn the tomb of its holes. The young lady's cape next shown Is most illustrious citizen Into a show made ot cloth and Is finished with ma­ to which the public are admitted for chine stitching. It has a large box­ a quarter of a dollar per head. The pleat behind, and the second, smaller time has come when it seems almost cape is gathered arouud the neck and certain that some step will be taken sewed to the lower one. If desired, the In the matter. cane can be lined with thin silk and edged w;th fancy braid As already hinted, these capes are just the correct A long and slender-stemmed pipe thing at present. This tolero jacket is to be worn on was brought from Central Africa warm spring days as a substitute for some years ago from the neigh­ heavier capes end mantles, and is mail© borhood of Albert Nyanza, by tbe of dark-blue cloth. It is quite short, Stanley expedition, and was obtained nnd embroidered with green silk and from the dwarf tribes inhabiting tbs metal threads. The fronts turn back, A re wen 1 and Ituri forests, near tho forming revera. The latter as w» “ equator. the shawl collar are embroidered, To make the pipe the little people lined with green silk. ** Neither lace, feather, nor flower boas take the mid-rib of tbe b?nana leaf, is the right th’ng In summer, The which is cellular, and by pushing a lace is apt to look stringy In less than long hard river weed through the no time, the towers are scratchy, and rib they are enabled to get the boro the feathers are too much ID e winter, required for the pipe stem. besides being dreadfu ly warm. The They plug the lower end with clay, question has lo;n solved, however. A s< arf about half a yard wide, and long and. rolling up a section of the long enough tn reach nearly to the hem banana leaf, Into a tiny cornucopia, of the dress, Is edged with feathers set cut a hole in the stem and >ns?rt It on thickly and softly, the quills being for a bowl, the sap in the green leaf covered, hidden, and kept from scratch­ preventing Its combustion as lhe to­ ing by a puffing’ of the crepe. Crepe bacco burns. and feathers match as nearly as pos­ This pipe recalls the tewl made sible. Such a scarf ic every bit as be­ coming as tho feather bos, indeed It from a potato, and the stem made Is more so to short-nocked folks, nud it out of a piece of twig^from wnich Is os pretty In itself, besides being the pith had been driven, which was neither too waim to wear nor scratchy. employed by many Amcfican soldiers One more advantage, I your winter boa during the great war. has grown sl abby nnd you have infinite A pipe having an appearance like patli-nce. you con use the feathers that an inverted clown’s bat comes from ore left ano bonier a scarf ft r yourself. lejnper^l. dljcredltedI In ndranre. T*ltupc<at«Ou Vituperation msy may Lc be €>uu£~ either SuiuSlug amusing । ; - "................... . (.'opyriant. w the neighborhood of Fort Bodo, near the mouth of the Ituri River, ar.d was brought from there by Sergeant T. Jleazle Parke. It was formed of the peculiar white stlckey clay that is taken from the house of the white ant of equatorial Africa. Tills clay Is used by the nathe women to make a flooring fur their wattle huts, and being spread over tbe surface of the ground when soft, dries out a hard and white mass, something like Portland cement, and capable of receiving a very high polish. The pipe In question is pol­ ished equal to the finest meerschaum. Another curious pipe is one made from a shell which comes from New Guinea. While tbo pipes used In the Interior are more generally made of bamboo, those smoked in the neigh­ borhood of tbe coast, and especially in tSavo and the Solomon Islands, are made of shells which are picked upon the seashore. At present tbe principal pipe used in the southern portions of New Guinea and the adjacent islands is the English clay, and a pipe of this description Is generally acceptable as a part of the piyment for a day's labor in that district Quite recently some curious pipes were found in the vast guano depos­ its of Peru, the date of which is placed by scientists, to whom they have been submitted, aa co-equal with the famous Peruvian pottery of the eleventh or twelfth century. Gov. Russell’s little son Eustis sur­ prised his mother one morning, a short time ago, by exclaiming: “Mamma, I want a dark break­ fast" Mrs. Russell was at a loss to know what he meant, and demanded an explanation. “Well," replied the yonng hopeful, “last night you told Mary to give me a light supper, and I didn’t like it Now, mamma, please, do let me have a dark breakfast "—Boston Globe. The greatest library tn the world Is the Bibliothequo National, in Faris, founded by Louis XIV'. It contains 1,400,000 volumes, 300,000 pa;*phlets, 175,000 mar.UAcripts 300,000 maps and charts and 150,003 co ns and medals. The collection of en­ gravings exceeds 1,300,000, contained In some 10,C00 volumes. The por­ traits number 100,0M.—Pittsburg Dispatch. �Highest of all in Leavening Power.-—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report ON TH* CHICAGO DBUMM1R. COMMON COUNCIL PBOOBEDING8. drummer to the hotel eletk a*turd*v night af- OUR 30-DAY SPECIAL a young Chicago drutnruer who was aa freah J Ac ■Michlg«u. He wm jollying everybody, we were waiting foe a delayed train, d at last be tackled the man who checked Will be an opportunity not to be lost by people intending to bny Boys’ and Children’s suits, as we hare a large as­ T(xe2Hrw£ LBN W. FKIGHNEIl, PUBLISHER. NA8HVILLE FRIDAY MAY 5, 1893 ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Smoke No. 28. Spring races June 13th and 14th. W. S. Powers was at Hastings Mon­ day. Will Hire was at Charlotte Tues■day. Mrs. A. C. Buxton is on the sick list. * Crown and Osborne mowers—Glas• gow’s. A. 8. Mitchell’s new house Is en­ closed. Ten cent lunch a speciality at the bakery. Mrs. Mina Wickham is moving back to the village. Attend the entertainment at tbe opera house to-night. A Shields windmill complete for a roadster. 0. E. Ingerson. T. E. Niles is moving Into the bouse recently vacated by Frank Bals. A. C. Buxton's residence is being en­ tirely finished and newly furnished. Mrs. Jessie VanAuker will attend a family reunion at Hastings Saturday. The merchants all report a large trade this week, tleopite the bad weath- We call the attention of onr readers to the new advt. of The Ohio Chemical Co., In this Issue. We trelieve their remedy, Hili’* double chloride of gold tabh’is, to be an article of merit, and would recommend It to those of our readers who stand in need of such a remedy. An interesting meeting of the Barry and Eaton County Medical Associa­ tion.was held at the Wolcott House on Thursday afternoon of last week. Those present from out of town were C. A. Stimson and J. M. Gallery, of Eaton Rapids, A. R. Stcdly, of Char­ lotte, W. E. Newark, of Brookfield, Wm. Parmenter, of Vermontville, A. P. Drake, G. W. Lowry, G. W. Fuller and M. Alice Kirk, of Hastings. There were no papers read, but the meeting was given up to discussions, clinics, etc. The annual election was held, resulting in naming Dr. G. W. Lowry, of Hastings.preaident, and Dr. C. A. Stimson, of Eaton Rapids, sec­ retary. ' sortment in Light and Dark colors, in Single and Double ■ -That'sall right; I’vegot the ticket; but checking the trunk U whet bothers me.’ Breasted at *1.65, *2.00, *2.25, (2.50, *3.00 and up. to comply with vilta«* U horvby checked,’ exclaimed the Chicago fresh “‘Bring oc your trunk, I’ll fix ft,’ Insisted the baggage man. “ ‘I'Ti bekyau *5 you won’t do it,’ bluffed fiver and pulling it In my hands and Chicago came up smiling and put bls there too." “ ’Wait,* be said to the baggage man with another wtnk at me, ‘til I go back to the hotel and ret It.’ A Base Ball and Bat will be given free with every boys’ Present. PROBAT* 'ORDER. utea be pulled up alongside of the platform with a team of cattle dragging the trunk of a tree aboql twenty-Brc feet long and two feet In diameter at its amaUeet girth.’ “ ‘Here you are,’ aborted tbe Chicago man with a big laugh of triumph; ‘bring on your check. Thia Is my trunk.' “I thought, and ao did the rest lot aa. that Chicago bad the countryman, and be looked it himself at flrst, for there waa no use talking, he could never get that thing Into the ear; but be got his second wind tn a moment.” Al) right,' be said, smiling at the drum­ On Thursday Frank Halley, of Bat­ mer. Then to tbe man with the team; ‘Haul tle Creek, was ^arrested by Sheriff Bosworth and Deputy Sheriff C. W. Cooper at Bellevue on a charge of lar­ ceny preferred by John Dalton, of Bellevue, about eight years ago, A few month* before Haffey had stolen a livery rig at Nashville but was caught as a result of a reward offered for tbe thief from Dalton. However, he was tried, convicted and sentenced to Jackson for two years for the Nash­ ville theft and it appears was released by Warden Hatch before the officers supposed his time was up, and for tbe past six years has been in various Kris of the state as some claim eludi tbe officers more or less, but as others state, leading a straight, con­ sistent life. He waived examination Friday before Justice J. C. Nichols and Is’ now In jail. If it is true that Haffey has for six years been leading an honorable career it Is hardly likely that he will be further hardened by tbe unchristian act of again imprison­ ing him.—Charlotte Tribune. Geo. Selleck is t'.e happy possessor of a new Columbia pneumatic tire bicycle. The great difference between men and women is that men have to die to become angels. Old papers, bandy in house-cleaning, to put under carpet* and on shelves, for sale at this office, cheap. CHURCH AND SOCIETY. Your dollars will buy you more furniture at Glasgow’s than at any A very Interesting program has other store in Barry or Eaton counties. been prepared by the Junior class of The first two persons bringing us of the high school, to be rendered at perfect c-.ples or The Nkwh of the lhe opera house May 12th. , date of February 3 will be given three Rev. U. S. Grinnell, of Litchfield, months subscription free. formerly pastor of the Congregational in the village, will glye a con­ The spring races of tho Nashville church Driving Park Association will be held cert here In the near future. June 13th and 14th; don't forget them, 1' Rev. E. D. Rundell, state Sunday lor there will be some good bcreea school superintendent, will preach at the Baptist hall next Sunday morning here. Hiram Walrath has moved into his and evening. Everyone is invited to new house, on the corner of Gregg and attend these services. The social given by the W. R. C. at Lincoln streets, and has built a new sidewalk in front of it, along Lincoln theG. A. R. hall Saturday evening was largely attended and a good time street. Mrs. Homer G. Barber. ofVermont- was had by all participating. The ville, died last Monday morning, after feature of the social was the supper, a long illness. The funeral occurred which was grand. The ladled of the O. E. S. will give Wednesday afternoon and was largely a social at Masonic hall on Thursday attended. May 11th. This is not exclu­ Curtis Pennock and wife, living evening, for Masons, but everybody is south ot the village.'TeJolce In the ad­ sively invited. AU come and have vent of an eight and a half pound aconll'allj good time. Ice cream and cake will boy, which arrived at their home last be served. Wednesday evening. The first quarterly meeting this year W. E. Buel has Just received a large will be held at the Evangelical church stock of mouldings for picture frames. Sunday, the 14th, Inst. Services on All the latest styles. Framing done Friday evening Saturday evening to order and at lowest prices, aud sat­ preceding. Theand newly-elected P. E.. isfaction guaranteed. Rev. F. Klump, will be present and . Annual 'election of officers of the officiate. Haymakers' runuinglteam of the Nash­ Program for Epworth League next ville hre department one week from evening, May 9th: Singing; to-night. Every member is earnestly Tuesday scripture reading: prayer; music, Mr. requested to be present. and Mrs. Geo. Bell; quotations from Sheriff McKevitt, of Hastings, was the bible; select reading, Maude tn* town Tuesday, summoning wit­ Hough: singing; paper. Ella Barber; nesses In the Treat-Loveland-Dun- .singing;select reading. Clara Heckaham case, which is to be heard in cir- thorn; discussion of subjects of inter­ cult court next Tuesday. est to tbe League. . Buy your tanks for all purposes of The text from which Rev. J. S. the Shields Windmill Co. They build Stelniuger < will preach at the Evangel­ better tanks than any other firm 1n ical j church next Sunday morning will Michigan, and their prices are from be: । “As his part is that goeth down to ten to fifty per cent, lower. the.battle, so shall bis part be that by the stuff.’’—1 Sam.: 30. 24. The Grand Lodge of Michigan, tarrleth ' Knights of Pythias, will convene at In the evening,“And they compel one, a Cyrenian, the father of Alex­ Detroit on Wednesday. May 17th. W. Simon, ! and Rufus, to bear bls •cross."— I. Marble and Len. W Felghner, of ander • Nashville, will attend, and possibly St. * Mark 15; 21. others. • Program for B. Y. P. U. Tuesday Instrumental music; sing­ Charley Hoover, employed by A. 8. evening: j B. Y. P. U., 178: recitation, Fan­ Mitchell, sprained his ankle Wednes­ ing, nie Appleman; reading, Leslie Flint; day afternoon quite badly, while play­ singing, B. Y. P. U., 200; essay, Christ­ ing with Mr. Mitchell** dog. He was .mas, Harry Cooper; essay, Vacation, taken home that evening and has been 5Leua Clay; solo, Leona Com furt; read­ laid up since. ing, Mabel Cooper; reading, Emma J.H. Smit hand family expect to leave ]Barber; quotations—Longfellow; sing­ Nusu ville on Wednesday or next week ing, | B. Y. P. U., 14. for their future home at Tocema, Washington. They will stop at Chi When Traveling cago for a few day* to take in the iWhether on pleasure bent, or business world's Fair. ttake on every trip a bottle of Syrup ot C. F. Wilkinson moved Into his 1Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and house on the corner of Lincoln and »effectively on the kidneys, liver and Washington streets this week and F. tbowel*, preventing fevers, headaches A. Streeter i* moving into the house tand other forms of sickness. For sale recently vacated by Mr. Wilkinson, iin 50 cents and 11 bottles by all lead­ on Phillip* street. Iing druggists. Married at the residence of Peter Rothaar, on the corner of Queen and and Reed streets, yesterday afternoon, ’With expenses paid, will come handy by Rev. J. 8. Steiningen Mr. John 1to anyone who Is now out of employ­ Marshall, to Mrs. Geo. W. Marshall, 1ment, especially where no previous ex­ perience is required to get tbe posi­ both of Maple Grove. If you want a position, see ad­ Following is the list of letters re- tion. ’ on another page, beaded, maining unclaimed in the postofflee vertisement . ap to date, May4tb: Phln Armstrong, “A Chance to Make Money.” Isaac Carr. John C. Farr, Buffato Boys who have been given to killing Giacomo. OL Signor Antonio Glos, ,birds, or robbing the nests, should Cha>. Llnch and J. B. Match. read the following: Any person who We were in error in our item last «shall at any time within this state week stating that Mrs. E. L. Smith kill i any robin, nighthawk, whippoor was called to New York state by the will, , finch, thrush, lark, swallow, yel­ serious illness of her mother. Later jlow bird, blue bird, brown thrasher, she received word that her mother ,wren, martin, oriole, woodpecker, bob­ was considerably better and she did olink, ( or any song bird, or rob tbe nest not go. (of such birds, shall be deemed guilty The finest furnished ice cream par- of < misdemeanor, and on conviction lor io Barry county will be in running thereof I shall be fined five dollars for bird so killed or each nest so rob­ order, beginning at five p. m. Friday, each < or confined in the county jail ten May Sth, weather permitting, where bed, I or both fined and imprisonment will be served tbe finest ice cream in days, < •even counties. Give us a call. Fred at i the discretion of the court. So says G. Baker. 1the law. Knee Pants from 25 cents up. Knee-pant suit, for 80 days only . A. S- Mitchell’s One-Price Shoe and Clothing House. “ ‘What’* that forf aaked the drummer without a wink to any ot us. “ ‘Got to sec how much It welsrhs.’ said the should aay there was about 8,000' pounds extra baggage in that trunk and it'll cost you something over *50 to git It down to the Rapids. Hurry up, BUI,* he called to the driver, ‘that tralu’il be along in ten minutes.’ “But Bill didn't hurry- The Chicago man paid blm half a dollar for bis trouble, yielded up bls V to the gulleleM and green baggage man and didn’t have anything more to My to anybody." ‘ We are pleased at all time* to see new customer* and tbe faces of our old ones. We are keeping everything that a flrst class grocery keep* and all the goods tbe best that can be had. We call your attention to a few thing*; Best of Teas, Coffees and Spices, the best 50 cent Syrup in town, and flour and fish of ail kinds. We are closing out our line of Crockery at cost. Come in and buy before all gone. bho committed Suicide. Mrs. F. C. Cone, at Paris left thia letter: "My usband—Forgive me If I cauaa you trouble. of tboUMDd* that gives up, instead of using Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine, and being speedily cured of their wretchedness. Go to Goodwin’* and get an elegant book and trial bottle free. , Peculiar Whisky- Again at the Front HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR BUTTER AMD EGGB AMD ALL COUNTRY PRODUCE. E. L. SAWTR. “OLD BELT ABLE’ “I believe, barkeeper, that I was a Where you will always find a great variety of little tight last night,” rerrftrked Col. Yerker to the barkeeper. “Well, colonel, you bad a pretty good load on board." “I suppose you put all the drinks down on the slate?” "O, yes, colonel.” “How many am I charged with?” "Thirty whhky straight*.” “That’s very peculiar whisky of yours, barkeeper.” “What's the matter with it?" Tbe Highest Prices Paid For "Nothing much, except when I get tight on It you see double,” remarked HIDES, PELT'S and KTTB». the colonel. FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGES, OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHIN6 KEPT IN STOCK. Your Watch Insured Free, Thanking you for your past patronage, I would moat respectfully ask for the continu­ ance of tbe aarnc. Youra Reapectfully, H. ROE. doslrinc to advance RvU of th* Grand Rapids (Midi jBwtnJo™1lege. Fox particulars, address A. 8. PARIfiEL CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY Have You Purchased your Spring Shoes yet? If not, when you get ready to buv, call and see what we can show you. We carry a large variety, and can surely suit you, both In quality and price. We claim to have the best *3.00 shoe for ladles in Nashville. They are the equal In every way of the shoes you have been paying *4 and *5 for. Those who have Tried ------------------- BOW,-------------------the only bow (ring) which cannot be pulled Keystone Watch Case Company, of Philadelphia. the oldest, largest, and most complete Watch aooo Watch Cases drily. One of its products is the celebrated Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases Sold by all jewelers, without extra charge for Noa-pull-out bow. Aik for pamphlet, or Michigan Central “The Niagara Faile Route." GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. ~~ Them arc constant advertisers for us. In walking shoes (you’ll need them soon) we have the Oxford Ties, Langtry, Patent Leathers, etc., and they will please you In price. For men we have a fine line of fine shoes !n calf and and kangaroo, in lace and congress, at*2.50 and *3.00 that will suit you, and a hand sewed kangaroo at M.50 that eclipses any *5.00 shoe ever sold In the town. We have a neat Southern Tie for men in a low shoe which will prove popular for spring and summer. Y’ou can get them at *2.00, though they are worth more money. Don’t you think it will pay you to see TILUSS LEITE. Detroit Express. Day Express. New York Express. Night Express. Pacific Express­ Local . MalL Grand Rapids Express. Of @OUP8© Wade’s Shoes? (Two doors south of postoffice.) Loc’Iigi’ Bros. We are on deck, as usual, with the largest and best line of GROCERIES in Nashville. Our trade is Increasing con­ stantly, and there are reasons for it. Not only do you get prompt and courteous attention, but you get the very best Want to see you. They Invite the inspection of the ladles to their new line of goods for the least amount of money. ready-made dresses, In print, sateen and serge. Prices range from 11.25 to *7. We have a most beautiful line of spring That when you buy goods of us that you will get what you call for and that the prices will be just a little bit lower than any other house in Nashville will give you, quality of goods considered. W© Lead All competition In our line* of goods. We have the best 50 cent tea in Michigan. Our coffee* are taking a big lead of all others. We sell more tobacco than all lhe other groceries in Nashville. The reasons show when you try tbe good*. Dress Goods. upon our shelves, and open your inspection. Tbe prettiest things In new dress goods, with trimmings to match. The proper styles In the more ex­ pensive goods, as well as in the cheaper fabrics. Our line of spring Capes and Wraps is Dot excelled In Central Michigan for beauty and style, while the price* are You will be surprised when you see the figures. You will And that we have everything you want. Oar stock awaydown. We shall be pleased to have you call and let us convince you of tbe fact Is always bright, fresh and complete. That’s why we no the that we are prepared to suit you in all lines. business. We want your trade, too, and we want your but­ ter and eggs. F. NcDerby. Kocher Bros. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-05-12.pdf ec5c10ad6a8db4a4fd8e07b5d9176507 PDF Text Text - NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1893. VOLUME XX. AROUND HOME. NUMBER 36 Tbe anoual ball of tbe Nashvlll fire Irving Marble, C. A. Hough and C. department will occur on Tuesday L. Glasgow were at Hastings Wednes­ evening, June 13th, the evening ot day afternoon. Acme paint. The Barker Scale Co., of this village tbe first day of tbe Nashville races. Show next week. About every woman In town . ft Civ, Co«»l J*,u»jp»p,r. week we will is undergoing dissolution by process of The boys had a good crowd and a has not finished house-cleaning Where’s the ice wagon? Doot Pay callThis splendid time on the occasion of their your attention to law. now hard at IL Get out your straw hat. first- ball one year ago. and they in­ BT»rr FrUl»» Morning u the excellent bargains Get your application for city water vite all reapectable people to come and Robinson does the beat watch work. Moth balls at Goodwin's. we will give you la spec­ in early—there Hn.hrm«, Michigan. He^ never does discount work, u —* enjoy themselves this year. Good tacles and eye glasses. month. Read Glasgow’s new advt. win's drug store. music has been engaged and good, LBN W. FkIOBXKB. ----------. We bare Jost received a Buel & Knight new advt. W. H. Kleinbans, tbe dry goods order will be preserved. •well assorted stock of > ------ _ Bailor and Proprietor. merchant, places a new advt. in Thk Best dye stuffs at Goodwin’s. gold aud steel specta­ Clean out the dirt and disease has lit­ News this week.' Read R. J. Wade’s new advt. cles and will offer spec­ tle show. Adam Wolf, an old and highly re­ g TERMS: Found—Watch. Owner can hare ial inducements to those spected resident of Maple Grove, died Kocher Bros, have a new advt. have the same by calling on A. J. Kel­ Early gardens are beginning to show Saturday morning, after a long and who need any of these OHB TEAR, OHB HOLLAS. New cheese at Francis & Son’s. ley, Vermontville. BALT TSAR HALF DOLLAR goods. We will sell you extra long rows ofxtender sprouts. ■ Guess spring severe illness. The funeral was held Wool twine at Francis & Son’s. ' n!~kle-plated tempered steel frames is here at last. Sunday from the Maple Grove church Mrs. J. B. Marshall goes to KalatnaQUARTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR Spring races June 13th and 14th. with tlnit periscopic large site lenses and the remains were interred In the zoo to-morru*, to spend Sunday with We don’t beljeve there Is a neater, Maple Grove cemetery. Mr. Wolf has BTB1CTLT IM ADVANCE for 50 cents. former price 81.00, war­ Will Perry is clerking for F. G. Bak- bee daughter, Lois. ranted to give satisfaction or money cleaner town of its site in Michigan been a resident of Maple Grove for Mrs. C. E. Roscoe and Mrs. A. C. • refunded. Solid gold spectacles and than Nashville. oyer 41 years, and was held In the W. S. Powers was at Hastings Mon­ Buxton have been on the sick list, but highest esteem by all who ever knew day. Uawrmnn mil lor pan or Ml <g » jar; eye glasses from 88 to 85. both are improving. other. Im tbe poper will Or JlMoottanol At last, for the first time In seyeral him. He leaves a wife and four chil­ Warranted five years, will oct chalk, Attend Bartier & Comfort’s special prou.pt!, al expltutloo ot wboertpoooyears, there is a store In Nashville for dren to mourn their loss. sale. crack or peel off: the best made; what? rent. It won’t be vacant long. Acme paint. Glasgow. About time for a circus to strike ADVERTISING BATES The Drobabllllies are that we will town. The leaders in first-class goods and Samuel Kocher and Eln-r-P. Holler Where is our street sprinkler? We soon have a new set of pumps id our lowest prices. Garden seeds In bulk at Francis & have each made application for city have needed it about as had this week water works pump house. Corres­ water in their residences. •500 CL800 pondence from tbe Lansing Iron A as we will any time thia summer. Roy Everts was home from Grand Engine Works and tbe Hughes Steam Get your painting done before fly­ >00 Rapids the latter part of the week. Pump Co., received this week, goes to time. We hear rumors of several business He returned Monday noon. one of the pumps is com­ Walter Webster was at Belding Sat­ isui Soo blocks to be built In Nashville this show that IflQOI 30 00 900 and the other une nearly so, and urday. Miss Edna Lee, of Woodland, Is season, providing everything mores to pleted vT® 3UU0J MOO 46P| ftgr, --that both companies are doing every ­ spending the week with her many­ ■ 55001 100 Od BUSINESS DIRECTORY suit. M. B. Brooks was at Charlotte ;yes- young friends in the village. &M| 1500 1 ggo thing In their power to comply with terday. VT ASHVILLE LODGE, No. XM. F. A A.1F. the demands of the common council Last Saturday was an Immense C. E. Roscoe is building an addi­ S. J. Truman was at Hastings yes­ tion to bls residence and will further La Regular meetings Wednesday evening* business day in Nashville, tbe streets within the prescribed time. terday. . in or before the full moon of each month. Vo­ being literally packed with people and improve his place by grading. ting brethren cordiaJlj Invited. John FurniM was at Charlotte Wed ­ teams. _______ The merchxnt who Invests a few dol­ E. C. Ovlatt, of Battle Creek, was 4. G. Mukbat, Sec. C. M. Putnam. W. M. lars in printer’s ink Is the man who Is nesday. in the village Tuesday, shaking hands The few days of fine weather nf tbe successful, In nine cases out of ten. IT NiGHT8or PYTHIAS,Ivy Lodge, Na 57, Visit Mrs. R. J. Wade's ice cream with his numerous old friends. H K. O.' P., Nashville. Rerular nutting past week has been improved by the There are men so personally popular parlors. Obituaries, cards of thanks, revolution* of every Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over A. farmers to tbe fullest extent in get­ Rev. Washington Gardner has l>cen that they can control a certain amount Ice cream, the best in the land, at secured to deliver the commencement I Mitchel's store Visiting brothers cordi- ting in spring crops. of trade without advertising, but they bakery. • . illy welcomed. R a. Brooks, C. C. address Friday evening, June 30th. are mighty scarce, and even they can BliDplj, unaccompanied by other matter, free. F. A. Stiurtbr, K or R. AS. Clair Furniss spent Sunday at W. O. Hulllnger, formerly, of Tbe Why not hare a public drinking largely Improve that same business by News office. Is working in the office of ETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. fountain on Main street? Not a tub, a Judicious use of those tiny leaden Woodland. K*v. J. W. McAllisthm, Pastor. continueduuUl ordered out, and charged for Truman & Banksfeave a new advt. the Woodland News for a few weeks. but a respectable iron affair, befitting messengers of thought. If you have Morning service*, 10^0; Sunday school, 11*5; the prosperity of the village. a good bargain In your store, tell tbe In this issue. Mrs G. W. Perry, who has been ser­ people about it through their home Thoroughly seasoned sash and doors iously ill for several weeks, is reported Improving, but is not yet out of dan­ Street Commissioner Van Nock er ir paper. If you don’t, tbe probabilities at Glasgow's. Tuesdav crenfur. out this week with the big scraper and are they will never know it, and your Weigh your carpet rags—Goodwin ger. a gang of men and teams, putting competitor who advertises catches the does the rest. For the best single harness and tbe plum which you might have bad if some good work on the highways. Peter Bothhaar spent Sunday tn best price, the new line Glasgow is you had only been as wise as he. showing certainly must prove a win­ Maple Grove. ner. The Stevens drain on the south side JOB PRINTING. Junior class exercises at tbe opera Li. geon. Professional calls prompOy at­ Lev: Evertt. one of the oldest pio­ The person who lost a pocketbook The Nbw* Joi Rooms are tbs best-equipped tended; Office one dour south of Kocher Bros. was surveyed last Saturday, but owing house to-night. for doing a first-class quality ot Job Printing containing a small sum of money can to a slight error in the proceedings neers of Castleton, died on Wednes­ Frank Dean, of Charlotte, was in find the same by applying to R. C. day of last week at the home of T. C. ot any in the county, and our prices are always will be delayed seme little time yet. reasonable. Wc solicit a trial. Orders by town yesterday. Barnes, In Kalamo, of dropsy, after an F. COMFORT, M. D-, Smith. illness of about two years. Mr. Event ■ Pby*id*n and Surgeon. Shields windmills are built to stand Fred W. S. Thayer, of Kalamazoo, Frank MeDerby Is around this week was born In Bainbridge, Chenango Office In Goucher buUdlug. N**bvUle, Mi«hrepresenting the Union Mutual Life with bis tin case, sizing up the wealth county, New York, on tbe 27th of Dec­ tbe test of time. C. W. Hyde was at Sunfield the Ins. Co., has been In tbe village the of our inhabitants, in bls official ca­ ember, 1818, being 74 years of age at EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyer*. Walter Webstar, I Naahvllle, past week. pacity as supervisor and village as­ at the time of his death. He came to first of the week. 1* * briebt vUtase of 1.500 IntebltafiU, on tbe Jaa. B. Mills, f Mid sessor. _______ Mrs. E. L. Smith went to Union Castleton township in 1850, being one| Don’t forget the show at the opera Grand Rapid* Dtrinlon of tbe Michigan Cen­ house next week. Springs, New York, yesterday after­ tral R. R., midway between JacKaon and of the earliest settlers, and has re­ Bicycles seem to become more pop­ Grand Rapid*. It la In tbe caatern part of Finest line of Jewelry at lowest noon, on a visit to her mother, who is sided here ever since until about two Barry county, oo tbe line of Eaton, two of tbe I. MARBLE writes Fins Ixsukaxck ular every year. But remember what years ago, when he went to Kalamo prices. Goodwin. seriously ill. most prosperoua agricultural counties In Mich­ • In good, reliable com pan les, also Acci- we tell you, tbere’H be a remarkable Rev. Wm. O. Nease has accepted p He was igan. Il la on tbe Thorn*ppieriver, and there’s DIXT Ixsl-msxcx In one of tbe best con-panics falling off In prices within tbe next to live with Mr. Barnes. J. Osmun and Chas. Scheldt were at pastorate at Vassar and left for that twice married, and leaves seven child­ Ionia Wednesday. good fishing iu town and near by tn almost doing buslnea* in the state. Call at Barry A two years. _______ Fdace yesterday. Mrs. Nease will folren, four sons, Merritt, Warren, Al­ eH-ry direction. Il's burineas men are young, Downing's Bank for further particular*. 8 Everything in the paint line; all tbe enterprising and prosperous. It has a eery ow next week. A large number of Nashville people bert and Levi Jr., and three daughters, best, at Goodwin's. complete system ot water worita, aupplytcg tbe A. HOUGH, General ln*araaee Agent. Mrs. Solomon Feighner, Mrs. T. C. Trimmed and untnmmed hats, chip purest of water from artesian wella 300 feel Harina purcba*ed tbe Insurance baatucM have been In attendance at circuit Miss Fannie Jones spent Sunday at hats Some Barnes and Mrs. Porter Barnes. His and flowers, at special cut prices deep. Il has a beautiful new school buildlog, of W. E. Grigga, I am better prepared than court, at Hastings this week. her hume In Lacey. aud one of the very best schools In tbe state. ever before U> write Insurance In reliable com­ of ’em were mighty glad to be allowed funeral occurred at the Barnes school next w<?ek Friday and Saturday. Bar­ See those elegant matched wall pa- ber A Comfort. house on Friday last and the remains It lias four nest churches, Methodist Episcopal, pant ea. Office In F. A M. Bank. to come back, too. Congregational, Evangelical and Catholic, and were interred In the Hosmer cemetery. pere at Goodwin’s. Prof. O. M. McLaughlin, of Ypsi­ * Baptist society with a fine ball In a brick K. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer. Does your hose leak? Buy war rant- lanti, passed through here on the J. C. Ketcham, who has been suf­ block. It has a large .number of fine brica • Alwaya par* the bigheat Will Loveland, Will Treat and Rol. ed hose of Glasgow. fering for sometime with an epithe­ buslnea* blocks, aud some not quite so fine, for Poultry, alio Veal* and light pl| train, Saturday evening, returning but whose occupant* do a good busluea* just Dunham, the gang who were arrested lial cancer on his lip, had it cut out Something new In lawn mowers. from Hastings, the same. It has a large furniture factory, en­ last Saturday, Dr. R. P. Comfort per­ some time since charged with robbing Sec 'em, at Glasgow's. Miss Anna Perry was home from ERRY SHOUP, AUCTIONEER, vrie«**>« gaged exclusively In tbe manufacture of fine Thos. Goodwin, while the latter was Id luatUtactory manner and at lowest forming tbe operation. Strawberries, vegetables, fruit, etc. Hastings last week taking care of her extension tables, a fine machine shop, engaged drunk, were up In circuit court this price*. Give blm a trial. P. O. Addreaa, in the manufacture of engines, two plan fog cheap at the bakery. mother. She returned to Hastings week (or trial. Loveland, who was mills, s windmill factory, a saw mill, two roller Wool season will open In a few Plastico, sold only by Goodwin. It Monday morning. believed to be the principal conspira­ flouring mills, tbe most complete fruit evapor­ Geo. Wright, who has been spend­ M. FOWLER, D. D. 8. Office over O. D. weeks, and Nashville will undoubted­ tor, was brought up first for trial and is tbe best wall finish. ating works In Michigan, a carfare and wagon • Spalding’*, Hastings Mich. Vitalised air ly be, as it always has been, one of the was acquitted, and tbe other two were factory, a wool cardinjr, spinning and knluiug Walter Webster was at Hastings ing a week with friends here and at best markets In the state. The wool establishment, a machine shop, creamery and given for tbe painless extraction of teeth. Lake Odessa, returned to Bellevue crop In this vicinity promises to be an discharged. Nashville people were not Monday and Tuesday. cold storage*, two grain elevator*, two banks, only very much surprised when they hilip t. colgrove. Lswrer, Oranges, bananas, lemons, pine ap­ yesterday morning. an opera bouse, good hotel, newspaper aud job exceptionally good one this year. If you contemplate purchasing mow­ heard how the affair terminated, but ples at Francis & Son’s. (Successor to Smith A Colgrove.) printing office,and tbe usual number of rnerranHastings, Mich. ing or harvesting machinery this year, indignant as well, because our peo­ cantlle establishment. Il has the reputation Glenn Yonng returned from Grand make of being tbe beat wool market tn the state. It a careful Inspection of the Mople almost universally believed them Rapids Monday morning. Boys and others wh . are in the hab ­ aw , real estate and collect ­ has fine streets, pretty and substantial homes, Cormlck.0, sold by L. J. Wilson. it of tearing down and destroying to be guilty, and they still believe ing OFFICE OF no vacant honses, tbe best of waler, good soci­ Wanted, a boy to learn cigar­ “ arox A Smith, signs posted along the highways that If the evidence had been proper­ making. F. E. VanOrsdal. ety, and afi tbe other advantages requisite for Mrs. Irving Eddy left for Homer Woodland, Mich. should bear In mind that there is a ly collected and presented that at a pleasant place of residence. In abort. It is a morning, to Join her hus­ Stone-bruise season Is upon u>- the yesterdav J. M. Smith, bright, lively, progressive town with a good, | C. 8. Palmkrtox, heavy penalty at tached to such a mis­ least one of the culprits could have band, who went there last week. They Justice of tbe Peace. Notary Public. steady, substantia) growth, is as good a market demeanor, and that they are liable to easily been convicted. Their acquittal children are going barefoot. will make that their future home. as there Is In the central part of tbe state, and In the circuit court does not by any A. S. Mitchell's new residence is rap­ arrest for each offense. aggart, knaffen a denibon, in every war .a good tn«n in which to live and do Miss Anna Hooper, who has been a means convince Nashville people of idly approaching completion. LAWYERS. business, and there has not been a bualnew of Mrs. G. W. Francis for some their Innocence. A portion at least Room* 811-817 Micbtgan Trurt Ca Bl'd'K., failure in tbe village iu more than ten years. E. Knight has traded bls horse guest Grand Rapids, Mlcb. time, left on Thursday eveuing of last A lively runaway occured on South of this same crowd broke into the rear toA. C. E. ingerson for a piano. Eowxso Tagoxkt, Akthuk C. Dsxuun, Main street Saturday afternoon. A end of Charley Scheldt’s saloon on that week for Monroe City, Missouri. our agents. Loyal E. Kxah*bx. Putnam Bros, are repairing and Miss Hooper made a host of friends horse hitched near the depot became same Sunday morning and stole a sup­ painting their hardware store. during her short stay In Nashville, Tbe following person* are sutborixrd U> re­ HE FARMERS’A MERCHANTS’BANK frightened at the care and broke loose ply of beer, and were capable, as far as We are making special prices on who were sorry to see her go and will smashing up a buggy, but doing no conscience goes, of stealing a drunk­ NASHVILLE. MICH. ceive zrooey for Thk Nkwb end receipt tbereen man's money and watch. Nashville canned fruits. Frauds A Son. be glad to welcome her when she other damage. We have been unable >50,000 to learn who owned the rig. Paid in Capital, would have been fortunate if the Wm. Anderson, of Big Rapids, was c<mdcs again. • Preston K. Jewell >50,000 whole three had been removed from in the city Wednesday evening. C- £. Nickerson Additional Liability, us for a time, as Twk Nkws believes Johnston McKelvey Total Guarantkk. - •100,000 i Mapte Grove, Mrs. O. M. Hui linger was at Hast­ The old saw-mill building <>n the they should have been. L. R. Cessna KslatDO, ings this week, visiting friends. 53,110. north side of the river, used bv D. H. H. H. Church SUKTLUa, Vertocnt ville, . J. W. Wricht A large and stylish line of clothing. Everts for a barn, and which has suc ­ Dellwood, MICHIGAN CROP REPORT. ■ * Milo Duell (Incorporated under the lava of tbi BlsmarK, You must see it, at B. Schulze's. cessfully stood all the blizzards and Michigan.) Will Wella t» bay town. hurricanes of the past winter, sucEvidently, winter has at last suf­ C. 8. Palmerton | W. 3. Klxixhax* President. The outlook for wheat on May 1 was Woodland, | cumbed to the quietude of Monday not • G. A. More; G. A. Tkcmax. Vice Pre*. Lake Odessa as promising as one month earlier. fered a fracture of the vertebrae. i night and cullaptjd. No damage. . J N Covert Carlton Center. Glasgow’s large trade In carpets Is It is now estimated that five per cent, G. W. Coat* Coat* Grove, DIRECTORB: of the acreage sowed will be plowed due to good goods for little money. . L E. Staler 8. F. Hixciimax, HastlDjC*, C. W. Smith. up because winter killed or otherwise At tbe regular meeting of the fire ■ W. A Ad kina Soda water and ginger ale. Finest Momn, Fkaxk McDbbht, L. E. Kxapfbx, destroyed. The average condition in on earth, at Bud's city drug store. the posunaater W. H. Klsixhaxb, Bunfieid. G. A. Tbvmax. department last Friday evening tbe Ed. Reese Woodbury, resignation of Assistant Chief Len W. the southern counties is 73 per cent, N. Mrs. A. B. Campbell Is at Belding Lev* Kinyon Cerloc. Felgbner was unanimously demanded in the central 79 per cent ana in the taking care of her sick sister-in-law. - J. A Birchard Bellevue, by the department, following which northern 83 per cent of vitality and Dowling, Lewis Fuller,of Hastlngs,sneot Sun­ growth of average years. Compared be was unanimously elected Chief, in 'PBOBATI NOTICK place of C. W. Smith, resigned. Nel­ with April 1 tbe decline in tbe south­ day with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Everts. AMES A. 8WEEZEY, son Appleman was elected Assistant ern counties Is 8 per cent, in the cen­ AUoroey and Co Annual meeting of tbe running ArrtaUd Hastings, Mich. tral 12 per cent and in the northern 10 team of the fire department to-night. Solicitor in Chancery. Chief. _______ —-the progress of Consumption. In Ser cent. This decline, however, is M. WOODMANBEE, ~~ Parents, buy your boys’ suits al ail its earlier stages, it can be cured. ue to the fact that the extent of in­ A Nashville lady, Mrs. D----- m, • arroKNBT at law, some time since made her daughter jury could be better estimated May 1 Mitchell’s and get a base ball and bat It’s a scrofulous affection of the VenoootvlUe, M ichlgan. i and her busband each a present of a than on April 1, rather than to actual free. Mrs. Ed. VanAuker returned Mon­ kings—a blood taint—and, as in nice chair, for which they felt very damage to the crop during April. The, greatful- Last week some thing oc­ weather during April was cool and day from a visit with friends at HasV •very other form of scrofula, Dr. Pieroe’s Golden Medical Discovery curred which riled her feelings aud wet, and neither wheat nor grass made। Ines. “Ten Nights in a Bar Boom" will is a certain remedy. But it must claims will she deliberately walked off with both the growth usual In this month. The average condition of wheat, be presented at the opera house next be taken in time—and now is the chairs. Consternation and silence reigned supreme during the exhibition May 1, 1892, was. in the southerni week. to take it. counties, 84. and In tbe central 81, and w’&tuanlture store, time of nerve. It purifies the blood—that’s the the crop In tbe state this year was where prices goods are guaransecret. Nothing else acts like it. We came very near losing our pala­ 25,141,000 bushels. The average coo- teed. tial depot last Thursday night, by ditlou May 1,1891, was, in the south­ Hi. E. Cook and Benson Oollias, of It’s the most potent strength-re­ COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS'fire. The lamp In the out-side case ern counties, 104, and in the central OT ,Charlotte, were la tbe yillage over storer, blood - cleanser, and flesh­ sprung a leak and took fire. Station aud the yield in tbe state that year Sunday. builder known to medical science. Agent Hulllnger tore it down from was 28,030,000 bushels. The average Goad by, of Charlotte, is selling tbe the side of the building and it set fire yield per acre In 1892 was 15 bushels, very best, all wool, ingrain carpets at For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blobd, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, and all and in 1891 19) bushels. to the platform, wh»’re it »K»n had a In their genera! remarks oorres- 54 cents. lingering Coughs, it’s a remedy nice llule blaze started, but tbe If you want to buy a good new lum­ that’s guaraffdAtoL, ii prompt application of a couple of poodeuts in the southern counties al­ ‘ lion* *od • jteueT.il Hiioot furtl!»lilnc good*. pails of water averted the dire calam­ most without exception report wheat ber wagon cheap, inquire of C. M. to benefit or cure. I'll make yuc prietrn no one e*n be*L Coen Putoam. in bad condition. Tbe fields are ity. _______ and look me over beioet baying. money ia If it doesn ’ t, the spotted, large areas being killed out E. L. Smith has added a large num­ B. SCHULZE. Tbe new Columbian engine, No. 909 by ice, wind aud water. Insects also ber to his stock of thuraes during the turned. have done much damage. it ’ » In other words, past week. of the New York Central, drew the The average conditions of clover 7 Standard New Process gasoline trial Empire state express from Syracust{lo Buffalo Tuesday, breaking all known meadows and pastures is R9 in the stoves—no smoko, no smell, no danger No other medicine __ records. Between Looney vl lie and state and in each section of the state. —Glasgow. And that proves that nothing else Grlmesvllle there is a level stretch of This is fully 10 per cent better than The Shields Windmill Co. repair track for five miles and over this dis­ one year ago. The average condition broken windmills of all kinds. Charges is “just as good” as the “Discov­ ery/ ’ in 1891 was 100 tn the aoutbern coun­ tance the train rushed at the rate of reasonable. OAKD OF THANKS. The dealer is thinking of hia a mile in fortv-two seconds. Between ties and 99 in tbe central. The family and relatives of Levi Everett, ar., W. S. Powers is making many need­ > Nothing has ret occurred to Injure profit, not of yours, when he urges desire to return their sincere thanks to the Grlmeaville and the forks, one mile was covered in thirty-five seconds, or■ fruit buds, and the out-look is favor­ ed improvement oo bls house west Of something else. Main rteeet, able for nearly a full average crop. at tbe rate of 100 miles an hour. Tj<E HpsjMUE HEU/S> Buel & Knight. M B NASHVILLE W W O C J S P L T T J B. §el?ulze, Merchant Tailor and Clothier �- tSFAIL. GOTB TheXew#. au HartlruUurai Exhibit marry. On Jan. M Clarke left Indian a vol 1» 15.000, good for forty-eight hour*. He stop­ ped in Detroit, Mich, to call on bls cousin, man Informing bcr on which train Im* wo»M o’clock. Pandemauiura reigned on the stock exchange from tho opening. National rally, but later the stack declined to below Cairo and four mile* below Columbus. Ky.. at 7:48 o'clock Sunday morning. A Cue Jn the larboard boiler ot the Meumet Ohio, a Cincinnati and Memphis packet, causedtbe filled the entire deck cabin with steam’and water. Nearly all of the dock hands and deck pasrengeni were sluing about eating torney’a bunds for collection Iu some way Clarke's rehftlVM board of the insurance They were too lata, however, a* the insur­ ance company bad settled with Ills* Gll- lam K Clarke, the dead man’s nncle and guardian, bare now begun a euH against TWO SCORE DEAD. cooked alive, Fractal Wind levee were killed outright. A cyclone struck tbe town of Cisco. Texas, at 8 o'clock Friday night, totally demolishing everything In Its path. Out Cordage preferred declined to fio. When Chairman Mitchell rapped three, times wlih hi* woolen mallet . »t 10 o'clock a hundred member* or more let out one wild whoop. It was a rry which filled the spectator*, who fille! tire galleries, with excitement -Ladle* and gentlemen crowded each other reganjle9» of consequence* as they leaned far over tbe rail. Inspired by tho wild tcoue beneath. Member* from every quartet? 3 moineatbefore tho opening standing about listlessly, were transfonneJ Into howling demons, aud with arm* wildly swinging like wind mills formed tor tho affray. Swaying to and strength. blown to fragments and four of tbe other* to Gov. Hogg. of Texas, by Chari i veil made n startling statement in regard eon last spring that will probably secure to life imprisonment. It_fa alleged that Luttrell confessed that since 1678 James Broun. John Carlisle and friends had killed 248 men tn order to de­ stroy testimony sgatest them in mur­ der cases In 1878 James Brown killed a stableman. John Carlisle was In­ duced to kill another man named Sparks, and Tom Shannon, their la teat victim, was Eovcyal person* wbo have not bmm accounted for are undoubtedly burled in th* debrto. Thirty are known mw. tbe Texas and Pacific Railway was blown from tbe tracks, and the engineer and fireman and over a doaan tally Injured. and Carlisle, being wealthy, started In to Alli witnetacs against them, and Luttrell’s CoufesaiOQ 1* but a glimpse of tbe awful reality of the unparalleled series Of crimes petrators millions of dollar* It will be remembered that Captain Jamei Brown shot and killed two police officer* at Gar- Dfaoater. Tho noutb-bonnd poweogor train on tho C. C., a ia L Railway, a fast vestibule train, wa* wrecked Sunday morn Inc Juzt a* al Lafayette, Ind., the accident oadtex ten lives an J Injuring as many more people. People at the depot were appalled at the terrific speed at which the train dashed across, the bridge over the Wabash RlvGr. The headlight of tbe en­ gine glared at them for an In­ stunt a* It came Into view around a short curve at the east end ot the bridga Then help of tbe Injured and dytep Tbe track from tho depot west la up grade, and a sharp curve Benches from tho depot to tbe bridge. I ho down grade begin* a mile or are applied as toon ns tho grade 1* reached, so as to alow up for the bridge and tbe curve at tho »tat!on. The doomed train grade. work. The ulr brakes ________ bad refuted to FAIR EMPLOYES TO GO. Discharge* for Eo^Msty's Hike. Dur.ng tho next three we^ks hundred* of employe* of the Exposition company will be dropped frum the pny-roli*. Generul­ Most of the people hau re- total property loss at over $2,000.000. Physicians estimate that of the 200 or more injured forty at least will die of tbclr loBVILDING ASSOCIATION FAILS. Coliepeo of * Society in Indianapolis—AsAt Indlanaroll* tbe South Side Build­ in-; and .Loan Association has collapsed and made an assignment This is tho first Ioan association out of tbe three hundred there 10 fall. Charles It Halsey, Its secre­ tary. Is sbert S10.600 In his accounts. ciatten funds In Iosin; stock specula’Io- . Hulsey 1* thought to have sailed;for & th America He was 35 years old, has a taro- doned. Tbe South Side has three hundred members, aud Is one of tbe oldest and be.t associations In tbe city. The assignee hopes to mains the remaining asset* meet its liabilities, which are 845,745. ' the numtier cf people wbo visited tbe Co­ lumbian Exposition opening day at 402.000. Horace Tucker. Chief of the Department at Admission*, feel* sure that fully half a million people visited tho grounds during the day. Ho bases his opinion, first,, on tho known records as far a* com­ pleted, and. second, on tho best report* from other sources which are obtainable. Tho jam was something terrific about the main platform. Many ' women fainted Though tho sun shine brightly, the mud. almost Incessantly for a month, scon, gave to tho crowd an untidy and bedraggled appearance. But the enthusiasm boundice*. Within a short time the wbolo stupendous show will be In gilt-edge order. year* This order Is to tie put Into effect 8.020, which, even under normal conditions, a* so>u as pta.lblc. certainly not later cannot be considered .strong enough, the ! cavalry, ubich are most required, being than June 1. Auditor Ackerman’s last re­ I especially weak. He add* that several port showed that nearly 3,500 person* were on tho pay-rolls of the Exposition insurgents have yielded, and repeats that company, and that tho monthly pay-roll tho rebellion 1* not spreading, but fa con­ was somethin; like 8323.000. It 1* proba­ fined to the country around Holquin. 300 ble that^ho list ot employes will bj cut to miles from Havana. Tbe towns of Holqute and S*ntla;o do Cuba remain loyal 3,0)0. and perhaps le«* than that. fell, but the Industrials were most serious- occurred without general disturbance, and tbe appointment of receivers for the Cord­ age Company was in some sente a relief. Other specolative jwaeket* afe. the who’s, rather stronger than A week ago At ne»rly *ll points the backward season and bad weather.' with stew collections, give cause of complaint. Wlnd Demolishes Fine Building*, A heavy rainstorm, accompanied by a terrific wind, swept over Hartshorn. I. T. Saturday night Foar dwellings, a stone bulldip;, and the Colored Baptist Church were demolished. Many other building* wore moved from tbotr foundation* Mr*. Alexander sustained tho most serious In­ jury. her back being broken by a tree fall­ ing upon her house. CHEEPING VINES LINED MU STOMACH John Beery Leake, a stalwart negro liv­ ing near Trimble, Toon., a week or two since ata a lemon and swallowed one of the seeds which. It seems, lodged in his stom­ ach. and. attracting to It a certain portion of the food subsequently eatan, wa* soon surrounded by a clot or mass of matter, which gradually grew larger. After a short time Leake began to suffer with acute pains in tbe region of the stomach, and applied to a physician. Tho pains Increased and it soon became a matter of iur oadbllily for the sufferer to retain any food except »uch at was admin­ istered in a liquid form and tho doctor be­ gan to suspect that tho cause of the trou­ ble lay beyond tbe ordinary phases of In­ digestion aud declared an operationSecre­ tary. It was with a great deal of difficulty that Leake wm prevailed on to submit to. this, but bo finally consented Tho sur­ geons thoroughly explored the abdomen aud intestines, but without finding, any disturbing object, though it was observed whlcb continued until death ensued. A pest- mortem examination revealed the fact that the seed had sprouted from tbe m iss surrounding It, and. putting out sbo-ta. had actually attacked the wall " stomach as a creeping plant does wall. and so caused the man's death. thlldrr-Q and Cattle. Near Kahoka, Ma, Joseph Britton's three children were returning from school a few evenings ago when they met a deg that was suffering from rablex The ani­ mal attacked tho children, all glrla. rangthem terribly In several place*. The do; was foaming st Um mouth and. after biting Itio children, rag through a lot of farm stock, biting a number ot tho animal*. > which bare ulnce died In the mast terrible agony. Mr. Brft- chant, living at Monticello, Ma. who claims to have a secret remedy for tbe bite ot a mad dog This bo applied to the wounds of tho children, and they seemed to get along very fell, but the eldest girl, while returning from school a day or two thrown into the most violent convulsion*, sod died In a start time iu horrible agony. An Exceedingly Short Reply to Secretary The following telegraphic correspondence Wednesday pusaad between Secretary of State Gresham and Gov. Pcnnoyer: Gov. Bylveiter Pennoyer. Salem. Ore.: Apparently reliable reports indicate danger of violence to Chinese when exclusion act takes effect, and the Prealdent earnestly hopes yon employ all lawful mean* for their protec­ tion in Oregon. W. Q. GeksiiaM. Gov. Pcnnoyer Ininiedlately sent tho fol­ lowing reply; , Kllkm, Ore. To W. Q. Gresham. Washington, D. C.: 1 will attend to my business; let tbe Presi­ dent a'.tcnd to hi*. 8XX.VESTEB Pennotxb. Governor. Gov. Pcnnoyer. spjaklog ot tho corre­ spondence, said; lected on account of bis antl-l-mltb senti­ ment* a* leading representative of Cincin­ nati Presbyterian* In the general assembly. rhleh went into effect Parties desiring Supreme Court, and ereb then the obstacle charged with poisoning her sou In ord?r to secure his llfo_,lnsuruncc. Her busband also died under5similar circumstance* The Episcopal Convcnth n churchmen's candidate), as bishop of tbe diocese of Mas*ncha*ett£ to succeed the late Bishop Phillips Brook* Mystery In Indlanapoli*. Otfa Smith, a grocer hi North Indianapo­ lis, and bl* 16-ye*r-old son Oliver were found dead, and Mr*. Smith unconsclou* Tbe tragedy la myiterlou* Tho Smith* had not lived happily. A dispatch from Zanzibar brings news of the dr.iwnfnz of 120 slaves by the capsizing being conveyed tenth of-Nadagascar. Fire broke out In the building of tbe Louisville Power Company. The loss will be about filSO.OOa MARKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. grcf'R. It comes with poor grace for tho Presi­ dent to ask me to enforce Blate law while bo, without warrant, cnspend* tbe exclusion law. C-tCTLE^-^Uqjilng.^............. this country—cholera. Montrealer* are heavily latere.tad In tho lead Ina Mew York stocks that suffered they loaded up expecting to realize big H stated that at least a million dollars baa been dropped by Montrealers as a result of Tbe weather Is The Rad River fa now over the back* and fa'fading St. Vincent. Mian. A numbar of families were compelled, to move their bouse* on a ocean t of taradtag water* Other*, by moving their talonglngii upbuQdfng* were wrecked by toatln; tee. Emoreon, Manitoba, three miles distant, ia V«a» Caprivi Defeated. Caprivi announced that by Imperial decree Tbe largo dry pood* store of Edward Schuester A Co. Milwaukee, was destroyed by Ore Sunday morning, and the adjoining dwelling cf Fred Peters was badly dsm- OP THIEVES PENN- Bhsep—Common to Prime'. ,Ne*t Eel River Station a roan named WWAT-NO. & ..................... Mace, another named Johnson and another Cobw—Ne. x White.............. . unknown bad been slaking a small coal Oaxw-So. a White................... BT. LOVIS. shaft. Tho three went into their blacksmith shop at tho mouth of the shaft to .t do some blacksmithing. While hammering' Coax—No. O*T»—No. 1 bested metal broke off end flew into a box ciNCLNNATL near"by containing fifty sticks of dynamfta Instantly there was an explosion. Tbe WBMAT-No.iBed. Urol about an hour. Brookhaven, the county seat ot Lincoln Oounty. Mississippi, and tiro Sheriff tele­ graphed for Gov. Stone and Adjt Gon. Honry. They arrived with weapons and ammunition, which were at on co turned over to a company of militia. Tho white caps, 100 strong and armed, raided tho jail and court bouse and douiaudod the liberty of ten mon under indictment. The Judge held hl* ground until tbe arrival Of troop* This had the effect of temporarily subdu­ ing the mob, and they arc now in hiding In tho bush near tho town. Merchants and butcher, 13 for Killing n Man. a Greoi River, Wya, who killed Frank Gilmore, u Gilmore had latter, when be klito-1 Gilmore. DETROIT.' GAS EXPLOSION. W. F. Garthwate, a traveling Insurance Guthrte O. T.. on a cob»-no. OaT»—No. t Yau**.;:::..:.: t is not known. pie In Indian Territory BU FFA GO? n to Prime... rtiviuxix NAPOLEON'S DREAM. rude En<laucl. Napoleon frequently spoke of theInvasion of England: that he never intended to attempt it without a su­ periority of fleet‘to protect tbe flo­ tilla. This superiority would havt been attainod for a few days by leadtug oure cut to the West Indies and suddenly returning. If tbe French, fleet arrived iu the channel three or four days before ours it would be suf­ ficient. The flotilla would immedi­ CONGRESS MAY BE CONVENED. ately push out, accompanied by thefleet, and the landing might take­ place on any part of the coast, as he A Washington correspondent announces would march direct to London. He preferred the coast of Kent, ability of calling an extra se**lot> of Oontut that must have depended on wind and weather. He would havo dltlon of tbe financial affairs ot Uro placed himself at the disiiosal of naval officers and pllota to land the situation Secretary Carlisle asks pointedly: i:o tps wherever they thought they “What have I to do with the situation la Wall street? I can’t give thagendamcn in could du su with Lhe greatest secur­ Wall street any money. Further than this ity and in the least time. He had1 have nothing to Say. as I consider it Im­ 1,000,000 meq, and each of the flotilla, proper and also Impossible to dfacusi the had LoaU to land them. Artillery financial situation every day through tho and cavalry would soon have followed, and tbe whole could have reached ■•Denoon" White Sa»pcnd». London In three days. He armed the Tho bottom dropped out of everything flotilla merely to lead us to suppose on Wall street Friday and tho Stock Ex­ that be intended it to fight its way change ha* been the center of a wild whir! across the channel It was only to, pointmpnt of receiver* for the National deceive us. It wa* observed that we expected, Cordage Company » as followed by the an‘o be treated with great severity in pended. Later the failure of Ferris A .ise of his succeeding, and he wasKimball was announced, and on the heels asked what he would have done had of this camo the neas of the suspension of he arrived In London. He said ILwa* a difficult question to apswer, for ( a people with spirit and energy, like almoit Impossible t> koop track ot them. the English, was not to be subdued even by taking the capital. He would AL Bpokano. Waah.. captain Ida BenneM, certainly have separated Ireland fl om r tbwf.iv.8ioa wmy.wa* murdered by Great Britain, and lhe occupying of her lover, Daniel W. Hoskins to’hi; “p,ta‘ w?uld.h*T’'ir" Captain Bennett for two months At first blow to our funds, credit and com­ merce. He asked me to say fiankly whether we were not alarmed at hispreparations for invading England— Century. *______ TOUBDQ. George Swope, a negro, waa shot white attempting to burgtarlw IN OITBHEAK OF RABIES FEARED. the laws of the Stale end -Tbc backward spring which we have had has been a good thing for tbe people of this country and may save many live*.'* sikKEurgooc General Wyman, tho head of tho Marine Hospital service, fit delays EPIDSMIC L—th*g*MV It is a singular fact that epidemic* have a sort of-periodicity. After an outbreak and extensive spread, a dis. and 4 o'clock Wednesday mcrulog. Much . « W-, . e«ner*ll, dluppcM. tor a Una anxiety had been felt throughout the Miami VaUoy, and when a courier c«n-«. V. WM,. Ot yoara. tor while II remalna here dashed through the country annonnand there endemic, it shows do ten­ dency to beo»me epidemic. Then at by telegraph to al! the ditto* and tows* length-‘it starts afresh, and. sweeps threatened, tbe people perhaps from nation to nation. . With a bursting dam threatening to de­ stroy the town Thursday night, vandals' - About twenty years ago there wa* a severe epidemic Dt small-pox in En,,.u. Unto a panic and cause tbe most excltln; ‘ gland and America. In recent •weep everythin; before it The <real ‘ time ever experienced In the history of did not conic, ‘ । months the disci»e has been causing ««.«, bad 'Hazleton, Pa. It was agreed that the seaby genera) alarm alarm in many parts of England and conMderably subsided. Tho Lewiston res- I appointed to watch tho aura would4re Scotland. Up to the middle of Jan­ ervclr is n Miami canal feeder, and fa a a cannon in the event of It bursting, but famous fishing resort. It belongs to tbe : there wbre no precaution* taken to pre­ uary it was prevailing-—though io State and contains 17,000 acres. Tho break T«n» » About midnight two general the cases are of a mild type— * it fa growing. Th-u- I men climbed Ohs mountain aldo In tho dl- in about, fifty localities, including Liverpool, Manchester, Edinburgh farm lands have been rectlon of the ^ot passible that the j hundred ___ . yard* 5 below the reser­ and Glasgow. In the last city thirtyn <v.<. K..,_ voir thev they stopped, pjey had with them.a four new cases occurred within tea whole baste ’ small field gun and this they deposited in a days previous to the report. poeition directly beneath the dam. Sud ­ aye to properly will reach tn 111 ion* The Lancet says: The story is a denly there tra* a burst of flame, followed by a roar from the tun which seemed to serious one at this especial reason of No newiy improvised hos­ shake tho mountain -i de. A pandemonium the year. I7p Their Time. ,J of- excitement - -- ■ -reigned. - •—— • -: Having a 'dear pitals can Ve expected to stay the Nowib.llb. E>podUool.op»rnHa» .JlUbfc^b. jwcbprf .town upon spread of the disease.” ’ . , ■ th,, Aas»4j»A tnwn.. TKnr nwan atlwimritcu England contends with the pest at from near towns and cities in adjoining ■ ( ____ CIUzouB'- Bank. Many persons of In­ States are tushie; teto town to get a survey 1i While three men wore engkgod drill- a disadvantage. fluence do not believe In vaccination, j Ing tbe door Watchman Hall, who, it write against It, and oppose it in .... . oorr^ every way they can. The opposition TOJo. IMM bad 14«W p.r- ! ’» •«— »” »“»«■ bU,«» dtod. »» nld to to. rwntod, o. *•«> •••«■»«> Jrt «pp..~d to. eltlto» has gn/wn greatly during the l ing ab.-ence of the epidemic.* 11.. to«tod I.,. to.d too. o< <bou..o,l. •«’» nwlltod to.-, to., b^l doped. PUtod to. W.MUM wlto edtoplk , Tb« "dltomtoU. cultoltod. ud According to the Lancet the vac­ rosntary ticket*. Many of the latter were ' not antl1 »«or°‘n« »“ ord*r re’^dcination laws are practically in sus­ lb. representative* of country paper* About twenty boms and store* were pense. In some districts many chil­ «™i«, Iran to> Iu Wto. torlbdln, -•««>. *■* Th’ *•»<» h" dren have never been vaccinated. Winnipeg r.to». tori oto.r otol.L Tito. *»• .pptobnutoot Even where the letter of the law 1. n-m IO to .m on to. tmond. uto , ““ eolorlto. W tor, b.,« rlnitod nrtort has been complied with, vaccination buildings than the majority of the people. BABY HARRISON RECOVERS. has been done In a very lax and “un­ trustworthy way, and there has been <o nil bb.II , to. boxn ... opml«l ud I H„ro~,,uU, an almost entire absence of revac­ cination. Marthen a Harrison, the 5-year-old Again, the large class of tramps daughter of Hostell B. Harrison, who has and tbe many filthy lodging-house* been under treatment for nervous prostra­ into which they crowd at night great­ tion and peralyeta. has abmoat entirely re­ Monday was tho quietest May day Europe covered and fa now able to play with her ly aid in the spread of tire disease. companion* Tbe -child, with Its mother At Manchester a man was found! has bad for years The army of tho un­ satisfied contented Itself with a dress a* nurse, wa* Quarantined for five weeks suffering from small-pox at a large parade Instead of a battle. It was made in the White IRuic white suffering from a lodging-house. ...The,inspector made an ordinary feta day. Tn only one Instance arrangements for his removal, bat a» disease was conquered Mardid the police find it necessary to Interfere that . soon ns the officer’s 1 ack was turned at Berlin. Procession-, banners and iaera- thena's right arm. side and la; wore paralyzed. The paralysis affected her the patient bolted Jropi the house, ing of a petition for an eight-hour speech so that she coul? not talk plainly, and when he was captured some law. satis Bed tho PorUian appetite and hex case seemed hopeless. A few days hours lat-ir, he was believed to have for agitation. BruMol* wa* oonteo.t for before the Inauguration of President Cleve­ infected a considerable munber of his with th'j successful rebellion of fwo weeks land they conclude 1 to goto New York and-■ fellows ago. while London had not taken the alight- place tho child under electrical treatmenu If the epidemic reaches this coun­ Nra Harrison, with Marthena In l»er lap, try wc shall not expect it1 to spread lions throughout ^Austria and Hungary aat in an"insulated chair white the elec­ extensively, fof the laws. respecting: took tbe form of peaceful meetings, no pro­ tricity wa* being administered. The pres­ vaccination are intelligently carried cessions being held. Marseilles, the larg­ Still, the large iiomigrimt popest city in the world completely under deuce to undergo the ordeal, so that she out. socialist control, indulged In plenty of was not frlght<;no! oven when tho big uJatiob wulneed lo6kltig after :lnj sparks levied from tho conductor to her l< dging-houses will need rigid in­ A notable speCtion. practically the spraying of electricity upon Revaccination should be properlydemand for tbe enactment of eight-hour attended to.. Tbe authorities also • iioukl promptly provide means for WHITE CAPH MAKE TROUBLE. the isolation of patients.—Youth’s The trustee s ot Lane Ti eological SemJCompanion. . . ' '_____ same time accepted the forced resignation A Madrid cable from the Governor of Cuba Is published, iu which he confease* Ing reduction of'the force of clerk* stenog­ raph.-:* druujhtsmcn. and other employes • thnt bl* forces are Inadequate to quell tbe who have 1 eca drawing comfortable uprising. Instead of tho 12,000 troops be Had business in Wall street been u.-uouud or unhealthy tLe collapse of prices might VANDALS. Logan Cpunty. Ohio, vhlah bad been ex- lutn of >na4r!i:ioci»; In- MICHIGAN. STEAMBOAT PLOSION. WORK STREET. LES. W. FEIGHSER, Publtihor. SEVEN MEN ROASTED. >UKMVOI« UOM OCT. Alexandre Dumas once received the following, sbiDcd bj a Preach count: -Monsleur^l have the honor to proper to jt>u to associate youreelr with me in the Composition of a. drama. Your name will figure by the side of mine: you alone compos­ ing the drama, and I alone defraying all the expenses of the flret represen­ tation. You shall have all the profits, for I work only for glory." Dumas replied: "Monsieur—I have never teen in tbe habit of harnessing together in my carriage a horse and an ass. I regret, then, not to be able to accept your very klbd prop-.slt’on.* The count responded: “Monsleur Dumas—I received your note of re­ fusal to unite our literary labors. You are at liberty Dot te underetaod your own Interest, but do not allowyourself in the future to call me a horse.” Ltb Win chewier* defeated the plan. NEW YOBt He bad evidently f al lea Ireland sends annually 50,000 tons, at eggs—-acme 040,000,000 in round numbers—to England. An orange peddler In Amsterdam �_________________ 1 HANDSOME HEADGEAB. fall took charge of the ferry. CHAPTER ON SPRING. MIL­ LINERY. WERE WARNED IN TIME THE WEEK AT LANSING JOHNSTOWN HORROR N.AR- WHAT TH I LEGISLATURE I* Tbe Norwegian bark Eli* AndrrDOIMQ. CLEVELAND’S SUMMER HOME Among tbe bewilderment al varieties presented in the mlll!n#:y windows It I with a strange-locking vessel In low, i WitAhtaffton. Where Other U really a comfort to sec hero and says a dispatch from Galveston, Tex. ■ there a bat thot is not to startlln/ly This was a small brig of English ! Picsident Ceveland has selected i fcven the year-before that This give* build. dismasted aqd iu need of re- his summer home at Washington, one courage to believe that lastyear's .fairs, which had Been sunk more The boose h the Middleton House on may. alter ah. be H:ad over and io do than fifty years ago, Judging from its Woodley Lane Road, and attached ittached to The west bank-of the great Lewiston. la tbe Senate, TfeOKlay. the bill provide very veil. Tbe fresh styles ar® mo auelcut appearance and awkward rig- it are forty-five acres of well-wooded Ohl®, rc»nrvo;r. covering l<,000 seres | Ing for tbo Inspection of factories uudev —ELLOW straw of aggressively now that without some King, Kinif, so sailors who have looked at al it It1 land. The estate originally orlginaBv consisted and known as the second largest artlfl- ■ the supervision cf the Comm ssloner o£ nnn wnulrl <rlv.. tin .. -X. . . ■ ... ra dull shade and such encouragement one would give up, “say. tabled, as it lacked one vote ta “ of 161 acres, and was known as Bel­ cial body of water in the world, broke Labor black makes a turn old hats hdo worr-baakets. and it. The Boa tn cotnmiltee of th* On tbe afternoon of Feb. 17, off volyj and this Is the naute by which with a thundeious rear os the result of pass pretty combination try to pretend they never were headwhole passed the bill providing for a Food! the coast uf Faroe Islands, where tbe it will be known during the four tho heavy and a most Incessant rainfall and Dairy Coturn Unioner. Hn la to be ap­ ■ for millinery, and wear. The new shap® which you ’ ll one safe to indulge eee^in the fourth Illustration i» one ! Elsa Andersen had been blown by a years of Cleveland's administration, o! tbe last weok. Tho 'break had been pointed by tbe Governor for a term of two in while the prps- which -can to imitated by tho home j recent gale, there was a violent up- . Belvoir Is within four miles of tho anticipated’ and eveiy effort made to yead a» a aalpry of H.Wfl per annatma eatastief bo A ser*ea of tem­ There will also be a State Analyst, who ia ucouoidIhU tuln. If ths beaval of lhe sea about two tpllcs Whlte House, and a beau- prevent pev porary dan a, cigUsing dead water, and to receive fees not to exceed distant from the-sppt where she was which are likely to give way. ore all year. Little fiats, c.^me, The Senate Committee on Finance and riding* that sent several waves sweep­ that stand between Miami Valley towns Appropriations made a favorable repord Oro n5er’’ly B ; ing over her which did much damage and a Johnstown dlsa ter as far os a Wednesday on the House bill sppropristine row piece of finely and threatened to submerge her en­ loss of property is concerned. Already I2.0M for tbe MlchUan educational sx-, fw. jEJKf wefven straw. [ many ouild.ngs have been £wept sway. blblt at tbe World’s Fair, and a similar rw tirely. ’Vlfhen the alarm caused by There arc sot on Over X&.UOU acres ot land and Lewiston' port on tbe bill maklax tbe one-alxth at ai ibis sudden sea had subsided there \l ot l*l#ck and Newport are partially submerged. mill tax for the support of the nulyersltji was seen about a mile off a wreck \\ velvet, ar.d are ' for ital. This wilt avoid the There have yet been co fatalities, as tho available for Sdk.twisted at lhe back 1 .which had not l«en there before life making a apecISc appropria­ pboplc’h ivo had ample warning. It is necessity tion for this institution this year. Tbe *»o as to be becom- 1 upheaval of tho bottom of the sea. a reported lhat the wati r I a*, doap’te the salary bill reported out by the J officiary. \ ' ing and to make ' phenomenon corresponding to' an series cf c'ams, reached Sidney, and J Committee increases the salary ot the ' ths front take a earthquake on la n t. part’ally engulfed that city. The great- Auditor General from $2,000 to S3.(100, Ftatd pretty droop droop. Two joseites are | ut on I Treasurer from tSM to t$.000. and Attorney; The wreck excited much interest •each tide of the back, and from the cen- I General from 62.500 to 13,000. Tho Commit­ among the officers and passengers of I ter of each rosette rises an aigrette or a tee on Taxation recommended the passage the Norwegian vessel, and an order crisp end of the ribbon. -A long k»p ■ of Senator Doran's inheritance tax bllU In tbe House bills were passed a tn ending He* on the hat from tho back along each : • was Issued to approach the strange tlful view of the capital. Tbe coun­ tbe general game law, protecting Antwerp aide. The center of the hat is loft quite i craft, when it was seen that the re­ try around abounds in squirrels, the fintLB r or bomlus pigeons, aud amending tbe law bare, that the oddity of its fla ness may I mains of her rigging, stumpsof mast?, hunting of which was the favorite for ths appolntmentof visitors to tbe edu­ cot be lost. A pretty bow is out on th * j and the hull itself were covered by pastime of the President during bis cational institutions by the Superintend­ band upon which the hat is set, at just j ent of Public Instruction. Tho ^mendmentl thousands of sea shells, causing lhe former administration. Tbe build­ tno place where it will rest becomingly < leaves the appointment discretion ary rath­ wreck to present the appearance of ing itself is old-fashioned, and roomy, ■on the hair. If the hair la dark, this er tbsn mandatory, it also paased the t he rninature ships of shellwork to be and everything about-it suggests the anti-Pinkerton bill, which provides that a> bow Is light to match the straw; other­ man shall bo a resident cf a county threw purchased at any seaside town. The antique. wise it Is black. month* before he can bo appointed a Dep­ Odd as Is the blending of yollow and leaks which had sunk the vessel were Belvoir has had as guests many il ­ uty Sheriff. The bill providing for a State black, it is not more startling In lt)'| nt w stopped by an, accumulation of lustrious men, and it Is related that Feed and Dairy Commission, which passed way than is the shape of the toque ) the committee of the whole, was killed on barnacles, and the Derelict now rode President Washington once stood on shown In the-initial.1 Hero the material t. third reading, but the vote wm reccnaldthe waves like a duck. the steps of the old- portion of the is changeable velvet, showing gold and . ered. Ex-Lieutenant-Governor Bill ad­ A boat load of. sailors was dis­ house and remarked that the capital dressed the House In advocacy of tho bill pink Tbe brim Is made of bias velvet ’ grantinc aid.id the State Agricultural So­ doublet! and gathered and grows small­ old bat is a round one, with the edge of patched to board the wreck, and they should either be built upon th it ciety. it provides a tax of 1 cent pax er at the Lack. The,front Is IrUnmctl the brim turned upi.ll mouatL^you aae found the, hold and tbe under decks spot or upon the spot which $1,000 of valuation, und would yield the ■with rich bows of sulpnur-ycTIow ribbon quite safe to fix it over. Edge water tight save for a few feet of was afterward cho-en. Gen. society an income of $12,003 per year. faston'e 1 with a buckle, which surround tho turned-tp brltu with a Land water which, covering the cargo, had Tho Michigander »bo gets drunk after the whole hat, the ends falling from of lace straw to make It higher. sunk her. But this cargo and the Winfield Scott had clectcl the spot Senator Turntull’a bill becomes a law, and the Lack and tying under the chin. .■ Take ail tho oM trimming off, other contents of tho ship were on- , as the site for the Soldiers’ Home, It passed the Senate Ibtirsday, wlH be con­ fronted, upon conviction for the offense^ i a nd. remember you have n ore latitude tirely destroyed. In what had evi­ bub owing to some.misunderstanding with tbe owner at that time it was by two alternatives, tbe one to pay the this year than Inst for color. If the, usual tine for being disorderly aud thd j hat Lb a pretty brown straw. you.imQ-’ dently been the captain's berth were .hot taked. Several Presidents have other to giro good and sufficient bond that! I draw loosely about and Over the < rown found several Iron-bound chests, summered at the place. Van Buren he will go to .some soul reliable gold curd j a piece of green fatln, ai d !n the folds, which had resisted to-some extent spent several summers there, as did institution and be deprived of his appetite ®landln« well up m tho center, put a the ravages of tim ? and the sen, but Tyler and Buchanan. It was at one for iiqudr. The bill piovldes that, in casd I Io >sc spray of pink roM>s. with foliage on being opened the contents were time the summer residence of the the culprit be too poor to pay (be expensed of being reilsved of the **Jag." the said! j and stems and, a tud or to beside tbo round to be reduced to a sot t uf pulp, Baron Geroult, the German minister cniprit sball be a county charge. Justice* big full-blown rose. A Lil of the spray with the exception of a leather bag. is run through a alit in the straw in :ho This had become hardened until it to Washington about the time of the cat fear exists. The damage will be of the reace aud police judges ere empow­ io sentence drunkards to tbeinstitute! Mexican war. back, and comes ou’ against the hair. enormous and nothing, it seems, can ered Senate completed tbe consideration! was necessary to break it open with It is not knowu definitely whether stop tho flood. W hen the rupture comes Tho This is a great trick this eea'on in tbe In committee of the whole, ot tbe general trimming of hats. You know bow often, an ax, when from it poured a quanti­ the house as it stands now was built tho temporary dams will bo swept tax bill, and the House in co mm Ittee of when the hat is ju-.t right, an end of a ty of rusty discs, which, being cleaned, Ly-Iohn Plater or Philip Barton Key. sway and the Hood will sweep every­ the whole passed tbe bill extending aid t> feather, a stem ot a rose, or a bit ot proved to be golden guineas of the They were brothers-In-law, and both thing before Ik Tho property loss It is tbe Stn e Agricultural Society. ribl on won't go anywhere? ,’urt snip a year 180i\ and amounting to the of them owned the estate about tbe estimated will be over $1,000,000. The House in committee of the wbrld little slit in the hnt and push the- of­ sum of £1,005. FrIJay agreed to bill* providing that em­ year 1800, when the additions were of females in stores provide seaK fending piece through. Like aa not It An Urbana correspondent says: Tho ployer! There were also several watcMbs of made. Francis Scott Key, composer for them when not actively engaged: to will coma but In quite Ilin right place water camo rushing down .‘n a food ten unauthorized Crc Insurance com< n the under side, or if nut you can gold and a stomacher of pearls; there, of “TheStar-Spangled Banner," spent feet deep and three miles w.de. com­ prohibit pan let from soliciting, writing, or issuing tuck It away into harmless obscurity however, arc valueless, having I cen lhe greater part of his youth there, pletely submerging lhe country around policies in tbe State, und re-enact Ing the there. The girl who wears such a blackened by the action of the wa­ and to-day the name of the author of and carrying everything in its way. low in force prior to Hie passage of tha made-over hat needs only a fresh com­ ter. This wreck was attached to tire the famous air can be seen carved on The big covered bridge 150 feet in Miner law for election ot Presidential! plexion and eyes that will come out Elsa Ando, sen by a cable and towed one of the window-panes in the Trent length was swung completely round electnrs: -iso to Joint resolutions requiring na'urslfzed citizens to have foil natural!-prettily with tho green r-n the hat to bo to this port, where it is attracting hall. Secretary of the Treasury and then torn lo so and swept away. zatlon papers to «nable them to vote, anti • very bit as lovely as tho git 1 with the In the course of tho fool stood the amending the law so ns to require a resi­ Robert J. Walker owned the estate houses brand-new hat of tho very latest style. crowds of visitors. of Jack Smith and William dence of twenty ln»teid of ten days in thel On the fourth day after Its de ­ twenty-eight years ago. and from Tho crown is pretty much suppressed Devault, and a large number of teneor ward, hnd authorizing inmates Two birds ot paradise an* placed in in many hats. It Is represonte I some­ tachment from the bottom of the hiiu it passed into the hands of tho mens hous< s and s .natters’ and late- loanship of »-oIdlers’ Lctues to vote whore the homes front. times by a hole, and again l y a beau­ se.% by the quake, the water was all Middleton family. lors’ homes. All of these are Hub- uro located. Hereafter both h mses of (tha Bros-l-briinmed hats frcouently have teous mixture of feathers, lace, and pumped out of the derelict, when It Legisla^ura will work Faturdnys and Mon­ tnerged, though fortunately everybody the bri ns turned straight bn<-k against flowers. - the • ____ In former ease the hat was found to contain three skeletons, Conflict of Brain*. managed to escape trom tho danger. days, with occasional night sessions, to the crowns, in something like the is usually the drees or theater hat; hi two of them men and the other a People fled In-Hcrror from their homes, adjourn the 20th. A novel method of knocking out an old three-cornered effect, except that woman’s, this last telng of a person enemy’s brains Is described by a gen­ while the rushing flood came on down there are very few corner* allowed. SHIP CANALS. of gigantic build, and In life of near­ tleman who was camping some yea»s tho valley, taking everything before it. Right in front the brim g<'0» straight The first town along tho course of the ly‘seven feel in height About tbe ago in the Transvaal. Everything back from the forehead and the hair, j flood Is Port Jefferson, where tho. dam Some cf the Vast Project* That Are Being and either a bucklo or a rosette is j neck of one of the male skele­ had i»cen made snug for the nixbt. throws the water into the Miami CanaL Agitated. placed there as an ornamental finish. tons was a chain of gold, to which and before turning In he was sitting A portion of the town is low and It was Ship < anals scorn to Lo tho ardor ot Tho effect Is Lecomiog. if a little too j was attached a silver crucifix atM evi­ with some of bis companions about badly flooded. Quincy, Logansvllle, the day. Uf tho Panama and Nicara­ easy of attainment, and therefore likely dently a rosary. tbe lire. Soon an altercation sprang Dcgroff, Piqua, Troy, and Dayton are gua scheme-'* little need be said; tha to become promptly ctnunun. Very big j up between two of his attendants, a also in tho course of the Hood. Tho ar­ subjects are familiar to every person o3 leghorns are used a great deal, and are ' In the country. England, Mashoana and a Makololo, who were tificial bank of the reservoir is live intelligence bent Into all sorts of drooping and ilnr- j around anl most of the way fully has nearly finished one of tho most! standing not far off. The object of miles Ing effects. They uro trimmed with twenty feet above the Inn I, an i tho colossal pieces of modern engineering* great bows that sprang!** flatly all over discussion was a piece of meat they bottom of the reservoir itself in at least in the canal that is to take shipping to the hut from the top away out to tho were broiling. ten feet above the Immediate country Manchester, nearly ferty n.llos inlandj. Miss Bertha Morton, a Hi-year-old tdge of the brim, very like a devil-fish. One word led to another, writes below. The water averaged ten feet and enable the cotton spinners of Lan­ But if you don't happen to think of that, girl who has charge of ..he Flat Kock the traveler, till both men became deep over lhe whole reservoir, so some cashire to unload their bales of raw ma­ the ••fleet does not strike you badly. A Ferry on Eight Mile River, in the cxjremely angry, and although 1 did idea can bo formed of the great volume terial without paying tribute to the model of tire big leghorns !» skeU Led southern part of ConnectLcvt. is a not understand, they were doubtless that tame rushing down bn the country port of Liverpool. lierew.th. I'.6 big b'.ack brim is turn* ! The great Northwest is clamoring ton heroine and has demonstrate.! tier using the choicest billingsgate that below. The Lewiston reservoir Is lo­ up on one tide, and it Is trimmed with j courage on many occasions. At the they could command. At length cated five miles northeast of Huntsville. a wate rway from the lakes to the Mis­ large green ribbon tows and white flowpoint where the ferry is established both rushed to the wagon. My serv­ Logan County, and contains 12,000 sissippi, and for tho improvement of tha t*rs. Ac the side is placed a large Low channels that connect the upper lakes acres of water. Hundreds ot families the river Is nearly a mile wide and in ant whispered In my oar, “Assegaj. ■of green ribbon. their homes and fled out of the with the lower. The possibilities ofi time of storms is very wild. Tne boss!" so I sprang up to prevent thepj left So varied are the shapes, trimmings the former project are both picturesque reach of the coming torrent. and colors, and so lawless seem the ferryboat Is a heavy craft ballt on the j from ubtalilng- tgeM ’ weapons. Sf and ample; the cost would probably be combinations, that it Is enough to con­ plan ot a scow. It is propelled by MAY OPEN ON SUNDAY. no less magnificent In' its proportions: vince the shopper that anytbing'VUl do. the latter it may be what is termed a sail and In mild weather is manned which an abundant supply was fast­ The latter it proposed upon a more The hat of to-day often does look so aim- simple hat. There is some effort against by the girl alone, who only calls on ened oh the outside. modest and mere practical basis, it be­ <ple. Likely as not it Is just a flat piece ot the orderly and mathematical arrange­ Frustrated in their attempt to ariu ing estimated that an expenditure oC Tho Elbueck reso’ution to refer the from three to three and a halt milUon ofi at/kw, with no.briro, or rather ail brim. ment to which we have all been broken assistance when the river is very wild. themselves they rushed upon each One act of her heroism occurred other. 1 would have Interfered but Sunday opening question lo tho local dollars in-so much, indeed, that the top of a would suffice to secure a depth: last October. One evening a comdirectory for dispositicn occupied tho hut has sometimes the effect of a flat that my countryman quietly said, attention of the uudic ary Committee of of 21 feet In the Boult Ste. Marie, tho. plate, u| on which is serve 1 up a very “Let them tight It out. or- you will tho National CommifiHiuu at a recent St CiaT, and the Detroit rivers. Thifi I pretty array ot dainty things. It Is a would allow all but the very largest have no peace.” I let them do so. session. Tho session wa- behind closed relief from tho style that b nds dainty to pass from Chicago or Duluth, Immediately they clasped each doors. The committee was making an vessels towers and laces to wire end sots them to Cleveland or Buffalo, or between any. other and commenced butting their exhaustive inquiry into’ the question other ports on I akes Superior*,Michigan^ a r-hooting upward and forward. Black beads together like a pair of sheep. before it, especially tho legal phaso of Huron and Eric. lace straw is mu h used for hats like tnu last mode*, picture. This is flat on The blows were terrific, and sounded 1L “If the committee finds that it has Then, again, Pittsburg is very anx­ top, an I has a fairly wide brim. Only almost as loud as a well-executed tho authority to refer the Sunday ques­ ious to have a canal from the Ohio tion to the directory,* said a member the uut-ddo two or three rows of tho clap of the hands. There was no at­ of tho committee, “it will undoubtedly River to Luke Frie, to bring tho oro ot straw show, all th? rest of the hat being tempt at boxing, only buttinand jo do It As far as the individual mem­ the Lake Superior iren mines direct to cover, d with a careless array of black furnaces; and the deepening of tho effectually was it performed that bers ot both the National Commission her laee and pink roses, with hereiuid there Erie canal from Buffalo, to the Hudson blood began to flow from both of the and ot tho local directory are concerned, is urged by other powerful Interests. a lult of wheat grass in black. Such a antagonists* noses. After a lapse of the majority of each body seems to be hat is hold on by pink strings that pass five minutes employed in this kind in favor cf opening th<* gates of the either. sidj> of the knot of hair in tho SocAl Duties ot CalAuoJ Officer*. back, and loosely cross to come around of exciting work, both sat down to Fair on Sunday. This being the case, The Facial duties which an officer of if there is any possible way of opening in front under the dhin. A pretty no­ recover breath In order to renew the tho gates—that is, of doing so legally— tho Cabinet is expected to meet are tion is to pass the ribion through a few encounter. very onerous. To begin with, his wlfa It will be done." ’ inches of laco straw at the top. It adds . must keep open house WednesdaysThen I interfered, and about half to tho daintiness and secures the Formerly it was customary to hold a re­ an hour later I saw the combatants ribbon aga'nst ugly twist ng at the top Lxsvbance rates at Sioux City hare ception every Wednesday, but the wear sitting at the same flic and chatting and lhe rumpling »o caused. Never has and tear on tho furniture and hoepitalltyi to each other most cordially, as If Lech advanced. it been more necessary that every thing THE Standard Oil Company Is put­ of the hostess has become so great oC should be Iresh and looking as though [ merclal traveler drove to the ferry , the recent fight had no place even In ting In a $100, COO plant at Sioux City, late years that three or four Wednes? ju < in»de. No rumples, no mwwed and asked to be set across. He drove their memories. days in a season arc considered cnougiu Iowa. Lows. < verythlng must I e crisp and a spirited horae that after much diffi­ The Wanamakers made lhat their limit. new-looking, no matter bow inexpensive culty was p'se^d on board and secured B. A. Weston, an old-lime newspa­ On these occasions people come In •and it seems to merely touch a band and inelaborate. ■ While ail color* seem A gentleman traveling in thccoun- per correspondent stationed at Wash­ crowds, stay as long os they fee! like itt that in its turn rests lightly on the to Le worn together, and ahlle there to tbe rail running along the deck. ington, Is deal. and eat as much ss they can. Nearly­ When In the middle of the river ^rv atjStoddard, N. II., where It Is head. A Epray of flowers seem- to lie has be< n an evident effort to make hats all of them are. entirely unknown ta horse became frightened, all "rocks and bowlders, aatf .a boy if just where it pleases, and tbore is a bit not matching the gown the comet the •.heir entertainer. They come to sea ot ribion, perhaps just a halt-caught th’ng. you are safe still to let harmony broke his fastenings and jumped 12 or 14 hoeing in n corn-field-on what she looks like, how rich she is,, knot—that is ail. Home you go, ana in and matchinc rule your selection. overboard, dragging tbe wagoii side of what would be pasture bag vrom < ustoay at unicag^. / Harvakp woo the debate with Yale, as exhibited by her furniture, and whati course of A short time you turn out your The simpler your theater hat the with him. The commercial ■edition of that kind ef hat. You have prettier and more Leomlng It Is. The traveler, who was standing at ou anybody else’s farm. The ebrn, the form.-r arguing In favor oF protec­ her dwelling looks like Inside. If they; was rather poor-looking. The trav­ tion and Yale for free trade. get anything to eat they will probablj# zmnde up your mind not to keep trying it prettiest teen lately was nothing In the again, to consume sandwiches and, ob while you make it, because, after all. world bat a fillet of cut jet. Bight in t ho horse’s head with bis hand on the eler rehied in bls horse and spoke to A Mbb. Wobthixoton, wtfa of an come chocolate, with bonbon.". No punch is ■one can’t tdll anything about a half­ front two jetted untennee stood opright. bi idle, was struck by the wagon and the boy. Be said to him: artist on a Sail Francisco nawsj aperj ever If it once became known ma !e hat. and It is sodlscouraglng. To That was all there was to It, and the knocked into the water. He couldn't •Your corn looks rather small." eloped with Henry Bradley. They that aoffered. Cabinet officer was setting up le Eurc.it looks more discouraging when plrl who wore tbe pretty thing did not swim, and he called to Miss Morton “Well," said the boy. “we planted quarreled, and. Mra. Wortblnglon shot punch on 'Wednesday’s, his house would it is alt done, tut then you know how have a.Greek rrofi'c, either. The little to save him. The brave girl was and mortally wounded Bradley. Le besieged by a mob. hats are this reason; they look like Bat pan-cake bate that were worn last overboard in an instant, and being dwarf-corn." “Weil, it looks yellow, poor und Five men lost tbelr lives In lhe Little nothing at all in the hand and they are year, with a flare-up right in the ern’er Bed Biver near Soarey, Ark. Allen Prr«otui ParagrspbM. so pretty on the weartr; so you put of Howers or ribbon, cau be worn again an accomplished swimmer, soon had thin.Brown, Boblnaon Carutb. Joe 8=ott» •Well, we planted yellow corn-’ youra on. Lt world be all right ■ this year, only .the finis-up is cut do-xn bold of tbe drowing man, and after a It Is believed in Wilmington that exif rhe flop only came a Tit- | mu h. or entirely removed. Those bard struggle got him on board of “Well,” said the traveler, *T don’t Sandy Cooksey and Allen Booth, em­ Socretary Bayard will seek to return to ployed at the Government rOck quarry, tie further to tbe Hide, and if ■ made with a tall Law in the back and a the boat Meantime the horse was mean that. It don't look as if you the Eenate when Mr. Higgins' term ex­ it w uld stand a little differently in the short Low in the Jront have the bows floundering around in tbe water. As would.get more than half a crop.- . got a small boat and attempted to cross pires. Iron*. That, you think, is because tho removed, or else the short bow is soon as the man was on the boat Miss Mb. Astob Is referred to by the straw Is so soft, so you put a little divided Into two, and one put on each Morton took a rope and swam to the L. D. Wood, of Cleveland, shot and New York dun as "an eminent Ameri­ stitch in to remedy that Then you aide, tho tall one being ent rely sup­ horse. She fastened the rope around shares." mortally wounded Barney Higgins, •x- ca of the New York type who has a have to put an.4her stitch in to coun­ pressed. place upon the editorial staff of the Poll Maycrof Somerset, J£y., In the lobby the animal’s head and drawing the teract that cne, and make a droar. The Cnpy right. XtjB. __ horse close to the craft secured the Bridal coupler, as a rule, fight shy of -­ the Court Hous > at Danville, Ky. Mail Gazette of Loadoo." result is‘a diMlpa’ed joggle and a I Higgins assaulted a sister of Wood n D jevad Pasha, the grand vixier ot of "bridal chambers" In fashionable Higgins rope to the rail. In this way she The hcad’-drcBJ-esof lhe latter part of wobbly effect that looks dreadfully. ago while he was drunk. Tho de­ Turkey, refuses to keep a harem. Hr hntalc *T*tiz<v have lenrncrt hotels. They learned that tb#t it It year S'.-r> Another large b»t !• th® subject of lhe seventeenth century were o ten five towed the team ashore. lay'of tbe trial so Infuriated Wood that has but one wile, who, ever since feet high, co that a. lady’s face ap­ A few weeks ago she plunged Into costs high to advertise themselves as he shot Higgins four times. married her, many years ago, has | peared to i>e In the middle of her body. lhe river and saved a man's life. •happy cduples." •eased his undivided affection V \ VY �Hood’sCures rj!(ir3Irwf. FE1GHNEB, FUBLIKHEK. FRIDAY after father began taking tbe pill* be conld get out of bed and walk witnbout aaahlauca, and baa continued to improve until now be walk* After all Others Fail Xtfeswy CXr»pU<>U — JUotorwd fiw •• Summer! ♦ MAY 12, 1B93 SOLSVILLE MIRACLE. A TKUB AOOOUrr OF THE 8UTFEBDG8 AMD BESTORATIOH OF PHILATOEB HYDE. > Summer Dress Goods, Summer Trimmings, Summer Silks, Summer Laces, Summer Flannel, Summer Underwear, Rummer Skirts, Summer Hose, Summer Corsets, Rummer Shoes, Summer Ties, Summer Fans, Rummer Shawls, Rummer Rib­ bon, Summer Spreads, Rummer Draperies, Sum­ mer Parasols, Summer Suspenders, Summer Hats, Summer Pants, Summer Belts, Rummer Waists, Summer Shades, Rummer Handkerchiefs, Rnmmer Gloves, Rummer Shirts. These are some of the summary articles sold in summer by HE SUFFERS INTENSE AGONY. Help lea* and Bad Bidden, and Longa menta, arw a*«io< tbe pink pill*- Tbe mother for Death—His Recovery from this -J1U.1 tewith .-n.fr-Jnrr Pitiable Oondltlon*-A Romnrk- able Narrative. of ex-Senator LlppItU la uselng the rills with peared in tbe column* of the Standard tbe par­ ticulars of number of xurta ao remarkable as to justify the term miraculous. These cues but/Journal, tbe Detroit New*, Albany expret*, and other paper* whose reputation 1* a guarantee that the facts were] as slated. That much benefit, for nervous debility. A further Investigation revealed the fact that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are doc a patent med- Toronto, Ont - menta necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such dUeases aa locomotor ataxlr, partial paralysis, BL Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, uervou* headache, the after effect* of I* grippe, palpitation ot tbe heart, pale and sallow com- »oai*c-d iDeunthle* by leading pbyatean*, ana whose reputation ba* placed them among the leaden of the world's medical scientist*, but tor him, and that only death could Intervene to rolleye bls sufferings. When sone months later tbe restoration and strength of lhe former aufease created a profon nd sensation throughout the country. Recently tbe following letter, which Indicated an equally remarkable cure ■ cime-under the notice of tbe Standard: Souvoxb, N. Y., Jane25, IbM. Fife week* ego father Philander Hyde, was —— 1.. —. • -! - - A ... Il—— I-.., — — 1 —a upon vitiated humors in tbe blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They are also a specific for trouble* peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities, and all forms of weakness. They build up tne blood Tbese Pill are manufactured by the Dr. Willlama' Medicine Com pan v, Schenectady, N. T., and BrockvHie, Ont. They a refold In boxes (never In looec form, br the doxen or hundred, and tbe public ia cautloqed again*! numeroua Imitation* tuld tn this sbape) at 50 cent* a box or alx boxea for 50 and may be had of all dnugtata or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medical Company, from either adbrew. Tbe price at which these pills are *old make acourae of treatment comparatively inexpenahe aa compared with other rcmcdlne or medical treatment. " I an glad to certify that I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla with great benefit I iuLd kidney complaint and tried many medi­ cines without much of any benefit But I was advised to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and took one bottle for a trial, which gave ma great relief. I have since taken three bottles more and think myself entirely cured. I take pleasure In recommendutg Hood's Sarsaparilla to any jn-rson or persona who may be troubled with the same complaint" Chas. J. C/Bkien, 800 Richmond Street Weit, Toronto, OnL Eczema on the Hands. “ I hare used Hood's Sarsaparilla for scrof­ ula or eczema, which broke out badly on my hands, and can truly aay It has cured me entirely. My hands do not break oqt at alL I have doctored for It previous to taking living in Galway, Saratoga county, and who was afflicted like father with 1< comotor a tax‘.a, had been very greatly benefited and hoped for permanent cure from the use of Dr. William*’ Pink Pill* for Pale People. On learning that these pili* could be bad of tbe Dr. Wil)lams' Medicine Company* Schenectady, and that they were not expensive, my husband sent F2.50 for six boxes of them. And what a blessing they liave been ! Father baa taken but four boxes of Distressing Kidney and bladder disease* re­ rhe Pink’Ptila. He is no longer confined to lieved In six hours by tbe New Great South the bed, but la able to get up without assistance American Kidney Cure. You can’t afford to ~ud oiiu tue aid only of s cane to walk about ua*a Ibis this new, magic relief and cure. tbe bouse and all arouud out of doors. He has Sold by W. E. Buel, druggist, Nashville, Mich. a good hearty appetite, bis food agrees with him, the pain In toe back from which he suf­ Harneea and Buggy. Freo Offer. fered so long and so terribly has left him. He A $10 set of harness for only 14.55. he has no more creeping chills and be appears aud says he feels like s new man. The doctor* A S100 top buggy for only $49.75. You had propounded bls disease to be creeping par- cau examine our goods at your own ulyais and said be could not be cured. How place before paying one cent. Send glad we are lhat we heard about these wonderfor illustrated catalogue giving prices lul Pink Pills, and how thankful we are for Mbat they have done for father. ludecd they to consumers that are less than retail have done wonders, yea, even a miracle for dealer's actual cost. Send-address ar.d ulm. Respectfully yours, this advertisement to Alvah Manu­ Mas. WjtxiAX JOHNSON. facturing Co., Dept. E. E., Chicago, Tbe above letter Indicated a cure so remark­ Illinois. able as lo l»e worthy of tbe fullest investigation and the Standard delermiuded to place the English Spavin liniment removes al) hard, facta, if correctly sUted. before the public for the benefit of other sufferer*, or If unfounded, soft, or calloused lumps aud blemishes from to let tbe public know it. With tbl* end In horses. Blood spavin cu.-ba, splints, sweeney, ring-lone, stifles, sprains, ell swollen tbrbaU, view a reporter was sent lo Sobyille with In­ structions lo give the facta of the case as he coughs, etc. Bare <50 bv use of one bottle. Warranted the best blemish cure ever known. found them. With these instructions be went to Solsville and on Tuesday, August 2, 1892, Bold by W. E. Buel, druggist, Nashville, Mich. called upon Philander Hyde and learned from him and from his relatives and neighbors and friends tbe whole story of hl* alckneaa and bi* terrible suffering, of hl* having been given up by tbe doctors' aud of bi* cure and rapid convaleacene by the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills fur Paie People. It may be of interest to tbe reader to know that SolavUle is a post-office village in Madison county, N. Y. about SO miles from Utica, on the line of New York, Ontario A Western railroad. It is lhe station at which to get off to Mr. Hyde walked into the allting-room. and taking a seat, said be would willingly tc’l tbe story of bis sickness sod cure, sod bad no ob­ jection to IU being published as it might be the mean* of helping or relieve others whose suf­ ferings were the same or similar to what his had been. His story was as follows: born In Brookfield, Madison county, wk my life was spent until recently, when, ing bclp)ea< my sou-in law was kind enough take me into bis borne, and from him and n always prosperous and well and strong and ragged until two years ago but winter, when I hadthe grip. When tbe grip left me I Lad a Sarsaparilla CURES ■abstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG STROP Cd uxksvilu. KT. exrrocladngiy patufuL I could not aleep 1 no appetite, 1 became b el pies*, and life •ueh a burden lhat I prayed for death. to be dreaded than a thousand death*. ALL FORTS OF HOME .. this dreadful coedition that we saw In tne Albany Journal the story of the miraculous cure of a Mr. QsMLCt, in Falwaj, Saratoga county, by the uae of Dr. WlUtama’ Pink Hite for 1’*te People. We hadn’t modi faith, but we felt that tt wu rrtir dory to try tnem and ao we sent Dr. Waitama* Medical Company, la S lady, and got six boxes of tbe Pill*. M Che directions carefully, and resolved to Hood's Sarsaparilla, but It did no good. I have taken five bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and am cured. I can aay It is a great blood medicine.'' Mu. J. B. ukaxt, 23 Humbert Street, Twente. N. B. If you decide te take Hood'* Sarsa­ parilla, do not be induced to buy aay other. Hood's Pills cure aU liver ills, biliousdom jaundice. IndigeaUon, sick headache. Why Suffer? When you can be Cured Thousands are suffering with Torpid Liver-thc symptoms are Depression of Spirits, Indiges­ tion, Constipation, Headache. Dr. Sanford s Liver Invigorator is a reliable remedy for Liver Disorders. It cures thousands everv vc?r; why not try Dr. Santoid’s Liver Invigorator? Your Druggist. will supply you. THE MOTHER’S PROBATE ORDER. DBUGHT. Stats or MianaAX, 1 County of Barry, | . Al a aeaaloa of the Probate Court tor tbe county of Barry, hoiden at lhe probate office. In the city of liaAtlnx*. In »ajd county, on Monday, the lat day of May, tn tbe year one tbouaand eight hun­ dred and ninety-three. For tbe tmroodtate relief and core of Croup. Proaent, Charier W. ArnuHronft, Judtfeof Probate. V.lPH>plriKCouKh. CAtarrtoil Cold*. Coopted and In the matter of tbe oMate of I'lphlbereUc Sore Throat. Without opium lo any jAiota McKxt.v«T, DeeeMed. form. 50 rente r On readmit and filing the [letlUon duly verified, A. P. HOXfilE. Buffalo. N. Y, M’fgr of Hannah M. McKelvey, widow of aatd dereoaed. praylnx that adiulptetralloa of aald retain i>e granted to Clement Smith, or to iu>mo other euttable per■on. Thereupon It te ordered, that Friday, tbe 2FXh day of May. A. D., IHfl, at ten o’clock tn tbe forenoon, be awlgned for tbe hearing of aald pe­ tition and that tbe helm at law of said decooaed and all other peroona Intereeted in Mid e«tale, uro requlrod to appear at a Mwlon of Mid court, then to be bolden at tbe probate office, tn the city of IlMtInga, tn aald county, and abow tauae. If any I here be. why tho prayer of the petitioner may not bo granted. And It te further ordered, that Mid petitioner give notice to tbo peraona lotereated Ui Mid relate, of tho pendency of anid petition and the bearing thereof, by cauatng a copy of thia order to l»e published in Tkx NuxuLLt Mvi, a new paper printed and circulated tn aald county of Barry, once tn each week for throe aucceaaive week* provloua to aald day of hearing. .15-38 CnAXUta W. Aiamnaci, ( A nvx COTT. ) Judge of Probate. Dr. Hoxsie's CERTAIN CROUP CURE ' ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR la eaaily earned by anv one of either acx In any I part of tbe country, wbo te willing to work induatHourly at the etnplovmeni which we fumirh. The labor ia light and plcaaani, and yon run no riak whatever. We tit you out complete, ao that you can give the buiineaa a trial without exp< n«o to youraelf. For tboae willing to do a Httle work, . tbia i« tbe grandert offer made. You can work I all dav, or in lite evening only. If you are em| ployed, and hare a few apare 'hour* at your dtei poral, utilize them, and add to your Income,— . our buaineaa will not interfere at all. You will ‘ I-*- amazed ou tbe start at the rapidity and caae by which you nniaM dollar u|>on dollar, day in and day out. Even beginner* are mcccxaful from the i firat hour. Any one can run lhe bualneaa — none fail. You abouid try nothing clre until you oee for youraelf what you can do at the buaincaa which wo offer. No capital riaked. Women are grand worker*; nowaday- they make a* much a* men. They ahould trv thia buttlnea*. aa it la tv well adapted to them. Write at once and tec for youraelf. Addreia H. HALLETT A CO., Box 880, Portland, Me. WANTED. SAixaxxM. Salary and oxpenaea troma tart. Steady work. Good chance for advance menL Baowa Baoa. Co., Nuroerymen, Chicago. ■tt.Mttr-t^.lwire. Wrttolar I-HUBaTE order. Stats oJkiaiia.M, ) County of Harry. J “ At ■ aeaakHi ot the Probate Court tor tho c-iunty of Barry, holden nt tho Probate offire, !n the city of Haatlnga, In >*ld county, on Tureday, the 9th day of May, In the yuar one thou»and al<ht hun­ dred and ninety-throe. Present, Charlo* W. Armstrong, Jadgv of probate. In the matter <>t the e«laie of Adam Wolt, deceaaed. On reading and filing lhe petition duly verified of Amon J. Wolf, aoo ot .aid decoaaed, praying that a certain instrument t or on file tn thia court, pur­ porting to bo the UM will and lMUm.nl of said de­ creased be admitted to probate and that administra­ tion of Mid estate may be granted Lo the executor In Mid wUl named, or lo some other suitable per- “■^Charlotte’s Sensation Ah Eye-Opener to Buyers of Dry Goods. ONE TOVJOY® Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Fipa is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles ny all leading drug- may not have it on hand will profor any one who ■While I was in thia condition, cold feelings Truman & Banks. HOOD'S Strength and Health. If you are not felling strong and healthy, try Electric Billers If ‘‘La Grippe" has left vou weak and weary, use Electric Bitter*. This remedy acts directly on llyer, stomach aud kid­ neys, gently aiding those organs to perform their function*. If you are afficted with sick headache, you will find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this la lhe remedy you need. Large bottles only 50c- *1 C. E. Good­ win's drug store. tire objective point of a great many picnic and excursion parties. On reaching Bolaville the reporter inquired of the Station agent, who ia also agent there of the Natloual Express Canpativ. If be knew a man by tbe name of Phi­ lander Hyde and where he lived, aud also if he knew a man by the name of William Johnson. ••Yes," said he, I am William Johnson, at d Philander Hvdc, who is my wife’s father, lives with roe In that white honse over there on lhe aide bill; that'* him sitting on the piazza." When told that yonr reporter’s errand was to interview Mr. Hyde and to learn about bls ttlckueM.and alleged cure. Mr Johnson said: “That's all right; you go right over to tbe bouse and see Mr. Hyde and roy wife. J wl'l cotue over pretty soon, aud we will be only loo happy to tell you all about it.” “will you wa'k inf” said Mrs. Johnson. ‘Those children (who are play tug about tbe «—;—;—;—;—t—;—;—;—r-1—i—>—r—t—;—r- "s—■ dreadful pain* " Mr. Hyde ba* continued to take tbe pill* reg­ ularly since be began tb Ir use. and wa* on bit irez> Beer gin. Hew Ufa to tbe OH Polk*. Pleasure to the Parents, Health to the Children. M far kg GaM AU Us Tlaas, We must sell S10.000 in Dry Goods in 80 days. oomplish it is to make prices that make people buy. sure of your money. __ The only way we know how to ac After reading these prices we are I b 11 ALL CONDUCT A Summer Normal SCHOOL at Nashville, from July 5th until the regular examination in August. Classes will be organized in the branches required for second and third grade certificates. Forcirculars giving full information, address H. B. ANDRUS, Nashville, Mich A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY DRESS GOODS. CARPETS.' China Silk dress patterns (15 yards) worth 115, ent to »9.25. Arnold's Henriettas (Si'i'olw) cnt to 42ic. Big line of 60c. 55c and 70c Dress Goods cut to 42{c. 40c Dress goods cut to 25c. 85c Brocade Sateens cut to 25c. Indigo Prints 5c per yard. ■ 8c Check Gingham cut to 4|c *1.00 Jackson Corset waist cut to 81c As you are all interested in Carpets at tbe present time, we will commence the at­ tack there. The very best, strictly All Wool Ingrains, this season’s choicest pat­ terns worth 75c cut to 54c. 60c carpet cut to 39c. 50c “ “ '• 84c. 35c “ “ “ 26c. 22c “ “ “ 19c. *1.25 Body Brussels cut to 81c. CAPES AND JACKETS. Sixteen and seventeen dollar capes cut to twelve dollars and fifty cents. Elegant line of capes at *5.00. Jackets in endless variety'. Ladies ready-made suits (Jackets and Skirts) go in this sale at *5.00. Immense line of ladies’ waists from 59c to *6.00. LACE CURTAINS. *1.00 curtains cut to 65c pair 1.50 “ ■•.........90c "­ 2.00 T1.56" 2.50 •' “ “ 1.90“ A splendid *5.00 Cheneille Cur­ tain cut to *8.25. We have the largest curtain stock in Eaton county. We say to you frankly, Dry Goods have never been sold in this market under such tremendous pressure. You must see our offerings to appreciate them. This sale is the sensation of the year. Samples cheerfully sent on application. F. H. GOADBY. �ARMY AND NAVY Ik thia'century Fn Bu The Buel <fc White Grand Rapids Hand Made Boots and Shoes. They will keep your feet dry. Nothing wears better Than Good Leather We.keep no rubber boots hut Boston Rubber Boots. You will al­ ways get the beat when you buy of uh. We want your trade and will make right prices. There is more joy in our heart over the one customer that trades with ub than over ninety and. nine . that trade at Hastings. Nine brothers of tbe Woodland Lodge I. O. 0. F. attended tbe Freeport Lodge 00 Saturday nl>ht M.r fllh ’ go: oat worthless cura of the village aad vicinity. Anniversary excerdses at L O- O. F. ball Wedo^dy evening, May 8, were well attended Palmet­ lowMnin, wm lonnu ocau in bia bouse bis wife on oer return from church Bunday —ay 7, at about two o'clock p. in. Tbe de­ ceased evidently died from heart trouble aa idc May 9th, and tbe body was Interred In tbe Holme* cemetery in Carlton Townablp. He wm bora Janurary 10th 1827, in tbe townah ip of Dryden, Tompkins county, N. T., and ha* lived Iu this township ou the farm be died on, which be owned for fony-Ove year*. He leave* a wife and three children to mourn hte death. Bring in your Butter and Eggs. Buel & White. LAST JOHNSTOWN. Maggie Clark is In Battle Creek, visiting her LKN W. FKIGHXER, PUBLISHER. NASHVILLE FRIDAY, Elon Colles called bn friends st Pennfleld Sunday. Meeting at the Culver school bouse next Sun­ day evening. . . Norman Clark visited at Climax and Battle MAY 12, 1893 Wm. Willison and family visited at Will Gates* near Bedford, Sunday. Memorial service# will be held at tbe Congre­ gational church In Lacey on Decoration day. Myron Sutherland te ou the sick list. E. D. Rogers and wife attended quarterly One of D. G. Deller’s ben laid a double egg meeting at the Cobblestone school house In recently. Calhoun county last Bunday. Charles Bailey has paralysis of the spine and Seymour Willison'* house came very near being destroyed by'flre ooe day last week. A Rev. J. A. Moray and family moved Into tbe little child pulled some coal* out of tbe stove, parsonage this week. which Kt fire to some clothing, which hung Frank and Mias Cora Carpenter, of Delta, vtel led with their friends here over Sunday. H. 0. Branch has beenjeongned to the bouse It would probably hare burned. tbe past week with Inflammation in bis dteHow’s Thiel We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for Myron Sutherland and wife and 8. J. Badcock and wife attended services at lhe Baptist any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’* Catarrh Cure 1 hall at Nashville Sunday. F. J. Chmnex & Co., Prop's., Toledo, O. Shirley, Da tic and Bessie Badcock, of Jackeon, came out on the Friday evening train to stay with their grand parents over Sunday. fectly honorable In all buslneaa transactions Bessie la recovering from a serious illness and and flnaociallv able to carry out any obligation made by tbe firm. West .tTacax, Wholesale druggist»,Toledo.O. A Childless Homo. Wawuco, Kinnan & Mamvin, Wholesale Smith ami his wife have every luxury that druggists, Toledo, O. money can buy, but there te one thing lacking Hall'* Catarrh Cure I* taken Internally, act­ to their happiness. Both are fond ot children, ing directly upon tbe blood *nd mucuous sur­ but no Utile voice* prallle. no little feet patter face* of the system- Price 75c per bottle. Sold In their beautiful home. “I would give ten by all druggists. Testimonials free. tears of mv life If I could have one healthy, living child of my own,” Smith often says to COATS GBOVE. blmtclf. No woman can be tbe mother of' healthy offspring unless tie Is herself in good Last Sunday tbe first day Adyentteta held health. If she suffer* from female weakness, I meeting* at thte place. general debility, bearing down pains and funcCoat* Grote te steadily growing; three new lion al derangements, her physical condition te 1 such that she cannot hope to have bealtbv bouses are being erected. Tbe Y. P. S C. E- will be led next Bunday children. Dr. Pierce'* Favorite Prescription is a souverefgn and guaranteed remedy for all of evening by Chirles Cotton. these aliments. Set guarantee printed on bot­ John Marl’s has been working in Ingham tle wrapper. county the part two week*. Our school ls progresalttg finely under tbe NORTH BALTIMOHfff leadership of Will Verier, of Carlton. Prof. J. W. Humphrey will preach at Coat* Fine weather. Grove ooe week from next Saturday and Sun­ Houk cleaning te the order ot the day.' day. Chas. Hall haa erected a new alee! wind­ Tbe W. C. T. U. will meet at *the home of mill. Mrs. Wm. Dcmond; a good program will be Jas. Tobias, of Dowling, la building a new Those farmers who failed to get tn their oata There was a dance at Wm. Allgeo'* Monday on account of the rain are very busy now put­ evening. ting lo tbe same. Several from this place attended tbe social at Born to Mr. and Mr*. Hall, Wednesday, an Orr Fisher's on lhe State road. A large crowd clgbUponnd girl. Mia* Elvie Tbomas, of Qulmbv, ia teaching and good time waa reported. Roy Smith was home from near Battle Creek, the MeOmber school again Mary Jane Traver, who has been quite 111 where be haa been working, for a abort visit with mother and slaters and friepd* In general, last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dibble and son, of Hastings, Several In thia neighborhood have been rick will move on Wm. ADgeo’s place this week. with a sort of epidemic in the sray of sore throat and beadache. KtHI ng in the limbs. For all forms of Nooal Catarrh. where there Jessie Chase ia still on tbe sick Hat with the Mmecommonly called “stuffing up," especially Ona night last week the saw mill at thia when going to bed, Ely’s Cream Balm gives immediate relief, its benefit to me haa been place had adokcall in tbe way of Are, but waa discovered in time to prevent its getting priceless.—A. G. Case. M. D. Millwood. Ka*. One of my children bad a very bad discharge under headway; only the covering over the from her nose. Two pbyaWans prescribed but without benefit. We tried Ely’s Cream Balm. Failed to do Their Duty. improvement. We continued using tbe Balm Everybody has at time* failed to do their and In a short time the discharge wm cured.— duty toward* tbecnxlvea. Hundred* of late 0. A. Carry, Corning. N. Y. readers suffer from rick headache, nervouaneas alecplnea* and female trouble*. Let them fol­ low the example of Mrs. H. Herbechter, Stev­ WEST ASSYRIA. ens Point, Wte., who. for flye years, suffered Mr*. Daniel Stump died last week Thursday. greatly from nervous Prostration and rieeplessneaa, tried physicians and different medicines Frank Wright has moved in Geo. Tompkins’ without wcce»». But one bottle of Dr. Miles’ house. Nervine caused sound sleep every night «nd Robert Austin has moved in the house with she te feeling like a new person. Mr*. Elixa bi r father. Wheeler, Laramie CHy. Wyhmlng, wbo-tried Eugene Day went to Lawtou last week to see all other remedies, declare* lhat after three week’* uk of tbe Nervine for headache. Nerbis father. vou* prostration, etc., she waa entirely relieved. Calvin Smith has moved on bls newly pur­ Sold by Goodwin. Trial bottle free. chased farm. A. Sackett and wife, of Verona, visited at Henry Tasker’s Sunday. W. 8. Powers, of NaahvIHe, haa sold his 20acre farm here to Daniel Keyes. From Sire to Son. A* a family medicine Bacon’* Celery King EA8T CASTLETON. Vast Price has gone to Sturgis. Sam Elerton has returned to Ohio. Will Neese Is moving to Tuscola county. Ed Klnne and wife were at Hastings Sun­ day. Irving Eddy has moved to Homer, where be ackage of thia remedy at ooce If you have Richard Watkins and wife, of Battle Creek, □digestion, Constipation, Headache, Rheuma­ attended a birthday party given by Mrs. Len. tism, etc., this grand specific will cure you. Strow Saturday. W. E. Buel, the leading druggist, is sole agent and la distributing sample* free to tbe afflicted. La Grippe. Large packages 50cDuring the prevalence of the Grippi tbe f CARD OF THANKS. thcillncM er. husband and fad Mu. Adak Wotr axdBonx AND MISERY have petitioned their king for decollete ycar. There is a certain bracing effect in cold air which Is lost when tbe weatbergrows warm­ er; and when Nature Is renewing her youth, bcr admirers feel dull sluggish and tired. This condition is owing mainly to tbe Import con­ dition of tbe blood, and Its failure to supply healthy tissue to the various organs of tbe body Oxr result of our quarrel with' Chili has been the curtailment of the scant lil>erty allowed the sailors on board our men-of-war. Jack ia not permitted to go ashore at Valparaiso lest he meet with some hoodlum bent on renewing the fight. Officer* go ashore, however, and make no complaint of ill treat­ to control oyaoifin ths least, sod would afft ms to team like a llUte child. I am atarmar I The Capitan Prat, the lust of the three ironclads ordered in Toulon by President Balmaceda for Chili, was fin­ ished a few been armed. total coat is about £600,000. 8h . ______ long by 90 yards wide, draws 90 feet of water, and is of 12,000 horse power, lias 13 Conet and 90 Hotchkiss guns and 5 Gatling mitrailleuses, a Fiske tele­ meter, and Bullivant anti-torpedo net­ ting. The crew number 450 men. young girls from eleven to twelve, vears ot age. Glennon’S benioos work was only discovered when a physician was called to attend one ot his victims, a bright little girl eleven years of sge, who bad contracted a disease from the third night after the nocesalty of leivlng my conch eight Hums of a n!<ht to void mt 1 whole story and gave tbe names of Kyeral other girls that had been bls victims. Tbs mat­ ter was reported to the police and Glennon was put under arrest. He waa identified by tbe chHd and did not deny the charge. He la a boilermaker. traveling in Kansas be waa taken vioently Hl with cholera morbus. He called at a drug store to get some medicine and the druggist recommended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedv ao highly be concluded to try it. The result was Immediate relief, and a few dooes cured him comcplctclv. It la made for bowel complaint and nothing else. It never falls. For sale by all druggists. George John*, eight-year-old eon of Mr*. A. M. Johns, of Benton Harbor, bad bls leg so badly smashed In a runaway accident Tuesday night that amputation was neceaaary. The boy died next morning. He had begged a ride with Dr. Bostwick, when tbe latter's horse became frightened and ran, emariilng lhe buggy. Young Johns' head was bruised and his arm broken in addition to tbe breaking of bia leg. In the case of tbe mentioned fracture tbe bone protruded through Ibe clothing. One Way to be Happy Is at all time* to attend to the comforts of your family. Should any one of them catch a slight cold or cough, prepare youraelf and call at once on W. E. Buel, sole agent, and get a bottle of Otto'* cure, tbe great German remedy, free. We give It away to prove wo have a sure cure for coughs, cold*, asthma, consumption Youxo Max—"I wish your opinion, sir, as to whether your daughter would j .lr. 8h. unable even dotU™, | would not. enough in faror of your wonderful Electric Body Half rt la far annarlna all — Ilona. I would not take B2.UU0 for my Belt If I could not get another like it There Is nothing HVa It fn^ Mila? anA —Ka__ -II ououch. for what It has done for roc word* can not exprsaa. I will »ay here ’.hat I recommend lhe Owen Electric Belt to all Buffering humanity who fall to And relief from other remedies, it 1* tho meaeeager of quick relief and certain cure of all nervoa* doblHty and other nerve troubles. I know it will cure all dlseasM which you odvertlM It ' SS’u'SSli?,5 “ please.’’—Boston Commercial Bulletin. I which no living person liable to know or feel, your wonderful Belt and Appliances. DANIEL J. HOPKINS, Daolbt—“There goes a man who Sub^rlbed and sworn to before me thte 17th once ent a big figure with me." t lay of August, 1K2 D. E. LYON, INotary Public. Tubbs—“He did? In what way?” ! In and for Isabella Co, Mich. Dagley—“Reduced my salary five hun- ! dred dollar* a year, blast him.”—Buf- | falo Courier. "To think that my Ethel should ! have spoken so impertinently to papa OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE at dinner. She never hears mamma 1 Contains fullost Information, list of disease#, cut of Belt* and Appliance*, prices, sworn tc*Ut-ilk that wav tn him " Fth*l tnontal* and portrait* of people who hare been cmed. etc. Published in English, German, Swedtalk that way to him. , ; (st°ut- uh and Norwegtan languages. This valuable catalogue will bOMUt to any address an receipt of ly)—“Well, but you chooeed him and 11 *lx cents postage. The Owen Electric Belt and Appliance Co. WANDERING WITTICISMS. Many a man who “starts off well* ( spoils everything by coming back.— Cleveland Plain Dealer. You can't eat your cake and have it, too. But it's different with an onion. —Yonkers Statesman. MAIN OFFICE AND ONLY FACTORY, THE OWEN ELEOTRIO BELT BUILDING. 201-211 STATE ST., CHICAGO* ILL*. THE LAMEST ELECTRIC BELT ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WORLD. 18 the pitcher becomes more and more of a growler.—Philadelphia Record. Hardware The summer storms will not atop business just because the lightning strikes now end then.—Inter Ocean. "W /W ■ ■■ zYA YTr'v M ■|K| ■ B/W 1° tbi8 l*ne wc stock, assortment and prices, and includes Un<*>L line I of Paint, Sash and Doors made. Farming Tools. w TRADE MARK Tbc Michigan Central locomotive which drew tbe “Admiral's Train" convening tbe officers odjeated and ____ patting it ou began to feel wonderful soothing and senile TtriMlltv nt ft< ft. and warm water for the above time. My kidneys W*M an m>ak- (Hat I A SPRINKLE OF SPICE. rood whale ver, and I had mads up my mind that there waa no help for me thia rids of tha grave. Shb—“So, yon're fully determined to My limbs would become numb and cold, aeemmarry her. are you?” He—“Absolute- ! ly.” She—“H’m! Don’t you ever feel culaUoa and natural feeling, but all to no effect. ■ M <Kan It __1A «aa __l____ _ ___ , sorry for her?"—Detroit Tribune. aUack would occur which would laavo mo belnand, In abort. Impart* rigorous health, Mim Cuukeb (the new stenographer) teaa, and ao continued periodically, and 1 could thousands os friends as with ooe voice d< —“Yon dictate better than any person get no relief. Tho doctors told mo that I must “It Makes lhe Weak Strong." not do any work, and that it would be three yean I ever heard.” Joblot* (the clothier) at Isaac before I would bo able to work. I agreed Edward Glennon, a married man, thirty —"You ought to hear my wife."— with them, for I could not, nor did I ever expect Clofwiers' and Haberdashers* Weekly. Wheeler'sx^l CROWN and OSBORNE MOWERS. These two mowers are admitted the simplest, most durable, easiest on man and team and strongest and closest cutters of any mowers in this market, with Hay Tedders, Tiger and Standard Rak'>s, Road Wagons, Buggies, Plows, Lever Harrows we offer an assortment- Chicago, on Friday night, te numbered 448 and te a 105-tou engine and hauled tbe palace cars and two (dining cars between St. Thoma* and Detroit at tbe rate of a mile a minute. —Positively CuresThere la nothing I have ever used for mus­ cular rheumatism that gfres me aa much relief as Chamberlain’s Fain Balm doe*. I have been using it for about two year*—four bottles In all—as occasion required, and always keep a bottle of It In my bouse. I believe I know a good thing when I get bold of it, and Pain Balm la tbe best liniment I have ever met with. W. B. Denny, dairyman. New Lexington, Ohio 50 cent bottles for sale by all druggists. The case of Frank Haffey, mentioned In the previous Issue, was called at Charlotteou Mon­ day before Judge 8tutth of tbe Circuit Court, and nolle pressed, being thus thrown entirely out of court, as It evidently deserved to have been. Mr. Hatley has resided In our communcellcnt reputation. Tbe trumping up of this old ;cbarge, of eight years’ Handing, seem* to have been entirely unnecessary, and there wUl dismissal. of its cures . Remedy fam­ have ____________________ ______ , — coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough, and te the most effectual remedv knowb for thex disease*. Mr. C. B. Main, 7 Union CHy. Pa., aaya: I have a great sale on Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. I warrant every bottle and have never beard of one falling to give entire aatisfaction.” B0 cent bottles for sale by al) druggists. Lexington: While spearing fish tn tbe lake about a quarter ot a mile from Forester dock Tuesday night Jacob Frank, aged twenty-five, of Detroit, and Eddie Mader, aged xyenteen, of Custer Township, capafxed their boat and were drowned. Acton anew principle— regulating the liver stomach and bowels through tbe nerves. A bllllouBDCM. bad taste, torpid liver, plies, con­ stipation. Unequalled for men, women and children. Smallest. mlldett. surest! 5 doeea eta. Samples free at Goodwin’s. Furniture and Garnets. HEART DISEASE, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, In this line In tost styles best desigmt, best assortment and best prices is tha claim, and we refer iu past and present trade as the best evidence. UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! A Blessed Boon for Tired Mother* and Restless Babies. Fair Deal! Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free from opiates. 1OO full sine doeea. 5Oc. No SO cent goods for 35 cents and no asking 50 cents for 35 cent goods, because you are not posted. In order to make up a fair deal and honest profit the year through is best for you and best for me. in heartily recommend IL" PrepAredby WHEELER AND FULLER IEDIOINE CO.. O*i*r Spring l*lch. Sold by C. E. OOODWUi, DruggW. yy ■■■■■■■■■■■■A CHILL’S! L L. GLASGOW. WE BCARAKTEX A CCNI ard invite the moat our rcarxmslbll- DRUNKENNESS aN IORFHINE HABIT out any effort on the* part of the patient, by the use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS. During treatment patients are allowed tbe free phine until such time as they shall voluntarily 1 and we will Bond yoa. by return mall, Tablet*. Triplets arrived at the brane of Mr. and A FEW feslimiiiali from persons who have been cured by the use of Hill s Tablets Liquor Habit. The Ohio Cbbmical Co.: Bucklen's Arnica Balve Tbe Best Salve in tbe world for Cuts, Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Balt Rheum, Fever Sore*, Tetter Chapped bands, Chilblain*, Cores, aud all skin Eruption*, and poaltiyely curea Pile*, or do pay ------- .—■ ». *--------^nmtefl to give perfect ratrefunded. Price 25 cents E. Goodwin tbe Drag- DBA* 6IB:-I have been using your e for tobacco habit, and found It would do what you claim for It. 1 used ten cents orth of tne strongest chewing tobacco a day, from one to live cigars; or I would amoks Manufactured only by OHIO CHEMICAL CO, B. M. JAY LORD, Leslie,Mlcb. Doan Fssit. M. Y. an* w*w*««.**' j- —— - —-Borne lime ago I sent far •!.<» worth of your Tablets for Tobacco Habit. 1 received ,ra«n all right and. al though 1 was both n beavy smoker and chcwM, they did tho work la le»* than three (lays. 1 am cured. ' Truly yours, MATHEW JOHX3OK.P.O.Box46. Itu ABB Opera Bieck. UMA.OMKJ, □^PRICE'S A STATEMENT UNDER OATH to the pelp to be derived from a good medicine at this season. Po**e*»lng lusi those purifying end build!ng-pp qualities which tbe body craves the troublesome rioted. It won’t disappoint. Free trial bottles THE MESSENGER OF HEALTH HEARTILY ENDORSED. The United Staten army ns author­ ized by congress consist* of ten cavalry, five artillery and twenty-fire infantry regiments, an engineer battelion, ordnanoe department, Indian scouts, the West Point corps, signal service and general service. The authorized strength I* 25,000 men, but last year the actual strength was 36,8411 men. are doing well. Tt Hope and Charity. effecting rapid Grippe, bat tn i RELIEVED AND CURED.Trfil PARTICULARS FREE. Female Weakness Positive Cure. To Ths Editok Please Inform your read CtXCIKXATt. Onto. UTICA, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. James B. Gardner, of the Cadillac vencc And tefcket works, Cadillac, has just received word that be has inherited Sl’.'r.,000 by the death of an only brother in Scotland. IdSSW THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO » —Bl. 03 and OB OpMk Block. LIMA. O �ot the Eight hundred thousand jnen find employment on the various, railroad lines which traverse lite UnitedStates, and of these fully one-fourth are stationed iu the yawls as switch­ men. Of all the men who have any­ thing to do with railroading there are none of whom the public know •o'little asswitchmen. Did you ever notice the one-armed, nne-legged man waving his red flag at the crossing? 11c te known 'as a flagman, but be was a switchman once, and there are many hundreds of others just like him. . Did you ©ver see a one-armed man struggling with the patent lock of a •witch, his empty sleeve fluttering in the wind? He te only tending switches now, but he once belonged to a switch crew, rode on an engine, and helped to makeup th© long, trains which carried passengers and freight out of Chicago, says the Inter Ocean. It te a dangerous calling—this occupation of switchman, with meager chance of promotion and little recognition by the public, but it is a necessary and important one. They are as much a part of the road as the conductor, who takes charge of the train when .it is made up, or the engineer who pulls ft for without them trains would stop, roads would become blocked, and traffic finally cease alto­ gether. More than one thousand men are employed In this capacity in “ the yards about Chicago. Multifarious Dutie*. No one can fully understand the multifarious duties which fall to the lot of switchmen without paying a visit to some one of the many yards About the first man you meet will be a great brawny, ruddy-faced .son of Ireland, who, in rich brogue, will order you out of the way of a moving locomotive (for you are almost cer­ tain to stand on the wrong track), and then sarcastically inform you that this is a “Toosda" ora “Winsda," and that the “Enginer" has a bit o’ mind to use that particular piece of track. You realize the possibility of this and move. A second later your informant bops on to the pilot of the “Inglnc,”<and with Inimitable style waves you a salute and inquires “How long hev yees bin toe town?’’ or tells you with a broad grin that “Oi always knows a jay. sur, case bls fate stick out fornlnst hes back.’’ Before you can make a retort the engine has borne your tormentor out of reach of your voice, and you turn Just in time to see another man mak­ ing frantic motions and yelling at the top of ids voice, “Gaet uff dose track, da anyan kuin, ef yo wan a yob go by da mon. es Is betbar es dese." You ••gaet*’ just in time, and realize what a close call you have had as the iron steed with a clang and •putter of escaping steam rolls over tbe spot on which you stood just a moment lx-fore. You resolve to be more careful now, and walk between lhe tracks, but there is such a laby­ rinth of iron railing that only the experienced can recognize the betwpens, and you walk on trying to look in four directions at once. A minute later a small house with an open space around it attracts your attention. The strain is too much for your nerves, and like the small boy making a frantic dash for the floor to escape from the darkness, you rush for this house. It is a peculiarly fashioned two•tory Sffair, the top very mbeh re­ sembling a continuous bow window, lo which ascent is made by outside AVTUMATIL BVITCK-BUAIUJ. steps. A stout, florid, well-built man te descending, and in a trice you have asked if you can go up. Turn­ ing his good-natured face to you, and taking a pipe from hte mouth, he says, “Vhat 1st- dot?” The request te repeated, and a light shines In bis — moving cars, just i at tbe door aboveand in rites you In. It. occurs to you then that "Bui' has extended the invita- "FATHER OF PROHIBITION." her little opinions v with gay raillery or ho. has been twenty-seven cents fur*night workers. called the Father, ot Prohibition, ie-1 all strenuous in advocating or per­ ’ itetent in introducing these same Those who remain any length ot ccntly celebrated1 themes to which she has given mature hte eighty-ninth1 thought, her conversation becomes duty. In and out, over and under j cause they can hope for promotion birthday. He isj wearisome. She must avoid bobbles. the movlng tralns, waving t heir arms when occasion offers, or .because they still hale aud1 in society at least, particularly if •nd shouting to 4>he engineers, ap- can find nothing better. Thte leads hearty, and takes* they'run counter to fixed opin ons. parentlv with as little thought of to a constant change of employe, an active part in’ Bfit the single woinan may «ucoesstheir perilous position as a man on | which explains why the foreign elcall political move­' fully cultivate a certain brightness of an ox ©art, a happyiot, who seem too ment predominates, and why there Is ments which espe­’ appearance which results from being busy to let the ca et of life worry often more or less friction io their cially interest him­' genuinely interested in tbe great . . __ them for a moment. The switch­ clans. self, and Is far from1 wurki and ail its happenings. Read­ man's work is not all manual labor, showing any of the ing will do much for one, but reading timnyh it te rough and dirty. He The ingenuity of lawyers In making .. . weakness whlcho'd / alone aloneis1snot notsumcicnr. sufficient.xnwrcnaugeoi Interchange of mu'tt be cool an! quicker actional business for themselves te in course «c usually experience. HI. life bn., hl tbe rend, expreelon ot critical moments; ho must have a of ill uif.ra Lion in a reference case been a most interesting one, and has > - • ■ •----- •— perfect conception of force and dis- | now in progress down-town. An es­ been filled with activity in various opinion, a certain flavor of keeping tance, and be convivia nt with the tate is involved in the litigation. An directions and fraught with far- in touch with all bright and pleasant things, will serve the older maiden in time-cards of al! the roads, for those unsuccessful contest of a will left reaching Influences. good stead when the little day of in charge of the transfer trains often some of tbe litigants dissatisfied. Neal I>ow was born at Portland, visit two of three yards during the This furnished tbe lawyer bischancc. Me., in 1804. His family were Quak­ youth goes by. There is no assump­ Her hupplness comes day and must give right of way to He found that about 125 persons ers and he early received a strong tion In this. from the cultivation of this spirit, regular trains. might be entitled to a dip into the Impress toward the doctrines of that Some of the stations built within estate If the will could be broken. society, .which has Influenced his and a happy woman is sure to have the past two- or three years ari pro­ He addressed a noteJO each of them, whole life. After attending school friends. Cheerfulness wins its way vided with automatic switch-boards, proposing to attack the will, and in his native place.be was sent to the anywhere. A cultivated and avowed fashioned not-unlike the old-time tendering his services on a con tin- Quaker Academy at New Bedford, talent almost.invariably wins a pla :e in society for Its possessor, and age Gillian telephone board,, aud oper­ He gent arrangement. In thte note he where he spent several years. ated on the same principle. This Is Informed them that proceedings then returned to Portland, where bo has little to do with its enjoymept. place! In the second story of the would be begun, and that be would entered Into mercantile life. He A lady who can and wiU • render a fine musical selection on the piano, switch-house, where a view can be make defendants of all who did not soon began to take a strong interest harp, or guitar, or whose s*eet voice had of all approaches. join his movement. With the appar­ In the affairs of his native town and can and will lend its power for song ent necessity forced upon them of Ip 1839 he wSs elected chief of the for the pleasure of others, finds bcr­ Sitting before a long table contain­ accepting bls services without charge Portland Fire Department He held ing a row of numbered levers one man or hiring various lawyers to protect no other office for some lime, but his -self appreciated and fought after. A controls the switches that let all their interests, they flocked to him. Influence was growing among his fcl- pleasant story-teller, who has the discretion to tell Short stories and trains tn and out of the yards at th<S When proceedings were started, he adapt them with tact to her audi­ station. Thte te regarded as a labor­ issued circulars of Information to his ence, Is a winning companion. The saving device by the railroad com­ clients, and kept them posted on grand thing to rememb?r is this: If panies, aud, though it^osts more, to every move. Thte Involved some you nish to be still beloved in society operate, it dispenses with the ser­ trouble and expense. In which the and to find your invitations still vices of six or seven switch tenders, clients were asked to assist. In this numerous, you must have something way, while receiving nothing-that to give in return for social favors. could le called a fee from anyone, Some people have good looks, an hon­ the small contributions of his 125 ored name, a long purse, a talent for clients are said to have helped the being agreeable, or a distinguished lawyer’s bank account an average of grandfather: but tact and kindness •300 per month. As he Is very in­ arc fair rivals for the distinguished dustrious and does his work earn­ grandfather, and offen win in the race estly, hte clients are glad to help him for social popularity. out, and. while he seems to be basing low citizen1, and It was generally felt his chances of reward solely on the that he was destined In tbe ■tttture'to The earliest mode of writing was su?ccssof his suit, her te making quite be a man of great prominence. Neal a comfortable income.—New ” York * Dow was especially interested at this on bricks, tiles, oyster-shells, stone, ivory, bark, and lea tec of trees, and Times. time in the advocacy by James At>- from the latter the term “leaves of a p'.eton of legislative measures prohib­ book" Is probably derived. iting the making or sale of Intoxi­ Copper and brass plates were very There arc various and sundry cants In.Maine. In 1837 Mr. Apple­ whims about cooking, but none of ton had presented a report to the early in use; and a bill of feoffment them are more absurd than the idea Legislature in favor of these prohibi­ on copper was some years since dis­ that beans must be parboiled. . One tive measures and tbe cause was covered in India, bearing date 100 would hardly think of turning off the warmly embraced by Neal Dow. years before ChristLeather was also used, as well as water from meat while it is cooking, Though he toiled laboriously to have but it might just as well be done, as Mr. Appleton's resolution embodied wooden tablets. Then tbe papyrus came into vogue, and about the eighth in either case it takes away a great In a law, yet his efforts were for a portion of the nutriment and flavor long time without avail, and it was century the papyrus was superseded by parchment. •of the di-li. In 1851 that-be Anally was successful Taper, however, is of great antiq­ Beans should be carefully looked On tbe breaking out of the war Mr. uity, especially among the Chinese: placing tho responsibility In the over, thoroughly washed and put to Dow felt It his duty to go to the but the first paper mill in England hands of two men and reducing the soak over night in about their bulk front, and December 31, 18Q1. he was built in 1588 by a German, at Put them in tbe kettle was appointed Colonel of the Thir­ possibility of accident. At the older of water. Dartford, in Kent- Nevertheless, it stations the old-time manner of man­ soon after breakfast the next morn­ teenth Maine Volunteers, and with was nearly a century and a half— aging the yards Is still in vogue, and ing, add about as much water as at his regiment he joined Gen. Butler’s namely, in 1713—before Thomas first, place them where they will not expedition to New Orleans. Here-he Watkins, a stationer, brought paper airsolute dependence 1s placed upon tbe switchmen, who must throw the burn, and let them cook slowly and served with great bravery and proved making to anything like perfection. switches, make the couplings, and be without .stirring until about 10 a military leader of ability and skill The first approach to a pen was LI c o ’ clock. Then add half a pound of He was always a great friend of Gen. responsible for the safety of all cars salt pork thoroughly washed and cut Butler and ujon the latter’s death a stylus, a kind of iron bodkin: but the arriving or leaving the yards. Bfiaians forbade its use ou account of across the rind In small dice. Place short time ago he delivered an elo­ Its frequent and even fatal use in One of the most important duties is that of examining the condition the pork on top of the beans and let quent address in praise of the great quarrels, and then It was made of of cars while making up trains, and it boil for an. hour or mure. Then leader. April 28, 1862, Col. Dow was lone. Subsequently. Feeds, pointed reporting any defect. A weak or Im­ lift the meat out. turn theft beans appointed Brigadier General of Vol­ and split, like pens as in the present perfect coupling is jure to make and liquor into a baking pan, press unteersand placed in command of the day, were used. trouble, and n single, accident may­ the pork down until only the rind is forts at the mouth of the Mississippi mean serious loss to many patrons of out of the water and bake in a slow and afterward of the whole district The slanderer has ever been re­ oven for several hours. of Florida. The next year Id the at­ Many persons complain that beans tack on Fort Hudson he was wounded garded as a most detestable char­ are indigestible and cause dyspepsia. twice and while lying in a bouse near acter: and the person who commits It is said by eminent authorities that by was taken prisoner. Eight months the iniquity must expect the severe-t if beans are cooked fir six or eight of imprisonment at Libby Prison and retaliation. Few would cir in this hours no complaint of this sort can Mobile followed, during which he respect, if they, would but consider le made against them.—New York suffered greatly. He was then ex­ that they provoke the same conduct Ledger.____________________ changed. and November 30, 1864, he in others which they exhibit them­ i resigned. Gen. Dow’s military career selves. We are none of us immacu­ late; and the most irreproachable Like many other insects, the ant is was brave and gallant and such as to cannot afford to fling a stone at a very .fond of sugar, to obtain which give him a national reputation. He neighl>or. Indulgence in scandal of I has always been proud of it and only It employs a skill that is almost in­ any kind is a disgraceful occupation credible. An observer tUntight he had last year he delivered a stirring and of time, and tends in no small de­ protected his sugar basin from the patriotic address before tbe veterans gree to vitiate the heart and weaken of the regiment which he led to the attentions of a number of ants by the understanding. It is the pastime placing it in the center of a vessel field. The passage of obe restrictive liq­ of the idle and the corrupt, and no full of water. To ills amazement, uor bill in Maine has not been the only virtuous, man or woman will stoop the road or a disturbance in the wm- however, he found thKt they got at work which Gen. Dow has done in to the indignity. Based on false­ the sugar by climing up the wall of mercial world. thte direction. In 1857,’G6 and *74, hood, calumny, and envy, it exposes From 7 o’clock at night to G o’clock the room to the part of the celling he went to England at the invitation those who pursue it to similar treat­ in the morning is the busiest time in that was just over the ceiling. From of the United Kingdom Temper­ ment at the hands—or, we should the yard. Then they are making up this point they allowed thenfiselvcs to ance Alliance, and iu all the large say, when alluding to the ladles, Several the trains for the next day. All fall down among the sugar. cities delivered addresses before en­ mouths—of those whom they have night long the engines puff and sput­ that were carried by the draught thusiastic audiences. As the years detracted, and by and by it is a con­ ter and throw myriads of sparks from past the bowl fell Into the surround­ have passed on his zeal in this chosen test between the parties who shall ing water, and would all have been their stacks, dropping a car here and field has increased and become even be the cleverest and most racy In­ one there, like the mail clerk distrib­ drowned but for the efforts of their more ardent. By speeches and news­ ventor and unblushing detractor. uting letters, until the engines stand mates, who succeeded in rescuing paper articles he has endeavored to alone exhausting steam as if tired some of them. The truth of this win popular approval of prohibitive A good story is told of the Bishop singular occurrence is vouched for by out with work. legislation, and ail over this counfy of Atlanta, 3a. He recently ad­ the witnesses of it. and Canada, as well as in ‘England, dressed a large number of SundayAt-nlgtH, ton, the switchmen mu it has bis voice teen heard in advocacy school children, and wound up by be more careful. They must be ever The tc! -haired woman, li some and of bls favorite measure. asking, in a very paternal and conde­ on the watch lest a misstep throw loving, has had her day. Dark-eyed In 1880 Gen. l)ow was candidate scending way: “And now is there them In the way of a moving car. re­ beauty,framed In dusky tresses,«eems for President of the United States on a-a-n-y little boy or a-a-n-y little girl sulting in tho loss of a limb or, what1 more in keeping with the tall *und tbe ticket of the Prohibitionists and who would- like to ask me a ques­ is still more serious, life. Of the1 queenly type of woman that has of received 10,305 votes. He is a man tion?" 28,000 employes killed and injured on late supplanted the petite ideal of wh sc influence has been and te wide­ Xfter a pause he repeated tbe ques­ the railroads the past year, fully one- the old days. Men say it is because ly felt, and one who is honored and tion: "Is there a-a-n-y little boy or third met with the • accident while1 the tall woman makes .<uch exquisite respected by all. a-a-n-y little girl who would like to coupling or nncoupling cars. Statis­; pictures, leaning anl swaying in ask me a question?’’. Improving tho Opportunity. tics show that one man In every graceful panes, because she is infinitc/l little shrill voice called out: Tbe woman of forty who clings to thirty who follow^ railroading meet,1 ly nicer to make love to than tbe litwith an accident, and the Rances arc1 tie woman She can cuddle bet head the airsand graces which made her “Please, sir, why did the angels.walk upand down Jacob's ladder when they about equal when oeb docs becur that‘ up under a man's chin, touch his charming at twenty, and still expects had wings?” tbe unfortunate te a switchman. cheek with "her smooth, velvety face, society to take au active part in “Oh, ah, yes—I see," said the BishIn a law recently passed by . the! while a little woman, even if she amusing her, makes a sal mistake. OPT'/and now te there a-a-n-y little Legislature compelling rallrcmds to' stands on tiptoe, only rumples hte Society te gay, delightful—to many, "boy or a-a-n-y little girl who would equip their rolling stock with auto­ .shirt front. Aud when she takes to even fascination; but it is eminentlylike to answer Mary's question?”— matic brake; and couplers, the! ordering'a man about he duesdH feel selfish. It cares only for the man or Sou th rom___________________ switchmen hay^ some hope of light­ quite so much like a fop! as when a woman who has something to give it. ening their labors and removing Use little woman takes on .the ailbot a | The maiden of eighteen charms by One of the worst cases of a literal her beauty and freshness; when tbesa possibility of accident. Thte will coninitiurhng officer. ‘ pleasant gifts have faded, If she be mind Is reported by the Chicago Malt: also tend to reduce the rales of insur­ A guestl hprrled to M wise she offers something else in their ance. a 8500 policy being the meet any clerk’s cairow. F company will take, and for which they Of all the various legal measures place, or something more enduring minutes in pay hte bill, charge the extortionate premium of that have teen adopted in order to and enchanting than mere surface reach the st »rd hte train, •37. ’ x • diacouragc suicide none has worked graces. Forty Is not twenty, says “Whew!” d. “I’ve torAn engineer, flremer, foreman, and very well. Since the New York law Bazar, neither ought it to wish to be. geftten smu two helpers constitute a switch crew, was passed but a single conviction At forty, a woman’s sources of enjoy­ up to my r . B 48. and see if I unless there is a grade, in which case l.xs been had under it. Thte was ment should bo double what they have left rnj skb-bri&h and •ponge. two extra helpers arc carried. When twelve years ag*, when a man under­ were at twenty. At twenty, she is Hurry; I’ve ’ five minutes now." selfish; at forty, she should have hired by the month they receive a took to drown himself. He was res­ The boy 1| led. Xu four minutes salary of from H5 t© *55, ten hours cued und waa sentenced to Sing Bing, learned some lessons nt self-sacrifice and their rewards, and these lessons he returned constituting a day. though they not and he te there yet. “Yes, sir? should make her—indeed, they can­ Infrequently work extra time when . trains are late or the yards blocked. Lhtlb Ikrr—“Oh, dear! 1 wish I not fail to make her—a more agreea­ them. ” to ble friend, a more valuable compan ­ No regular bout te set for dinner and wasn’t a girl.” Teacher—“You do? they are compelled to eat at odd mo­ Why?' Little Dot- -’Cause I haU ion. But in tho uncertain period, a woman too offer falls a victim to cer­ ment* wherever they happen to be. tain other temptations. She ia the season. —Philadelphia Timoa. These irregular hours and extra Smith's Good Net HUMOR OF THE WEEK. STORIES TOUD SV FUNNY MEN OF THE PHESS. The conscientfoas baker gets up a good many rolls of honor.—Troy Press. “I’ve spotted you,” said the sun to tfai> girl with freckles.—Atchison. Globe. “We met by chant*," said the or­ ganist who was engaged to the so­ prano.—Washington Star. It is the -reporter who allows his imagination to run riot whu Is con­ tinually getting into a row.—‘Lowell Courier. ’ Now comes a neck-and-.neck race between the coal-bin and the woolen undershirt which will last the longer. — Dansville Breeze. A max who can carry his county in great shape couldn’t carry a baby without becoming a picture of awk­ wardness —Cleveland Plain Dealer. “And is tbe air' healthy here?” askrd a visitor at a mountain resort. “Excellent, sir, excellent. Ode c m become a centenarian here in a little while.’—TidTHtA The Philosophic Beggar.—He displayed on his breast a label worded as follows: “Do’ not be ashamed of giving me cnly a halfpenny—I am blind."—Le Grelot. It will n 4. count for much to re­ frain from-buggy-riding on Sunday, if-we spend all the rest of the week in throwing stones at people we don’t like.—Rum’s Horn. “How do you like your alarm clock?” asked the jeweler.' “Firstnite." “You didn’t seem pleased with It at first?” “No; but it’s broken now."—Boston Glob?. “It. s-ems to me," said the Con­ gressman, “that a law h like a colt. Somebody has to break it before vou can find out whether it is geed or not.”—Washington Star. “I hear that your next-door neigh­ bors have a new organ. Do yon know how many stops it has?” Only about three a day, and those are only- for meals.”—Des Moines Argonaut “I’m going to have .a party on my .............................................................. birthday,” said Mollie, What kind?" asked Jennie. “Oh, I don’t know. Republican, I guess, That’s what papa is."—Harper’s Young People. Mamma (reviewing Ethel’s compo­ sition)—“Wbr, child, this is no way to spell •rhinoceros,”’ Ethel—“But if It does not .spell it,-how did you know what it was?"—Indianapolis Journal. to give little sister for a birthday present?" Oliver—“I'm going t > ask papi to get her a football, and I’ll show her how to play."—Harper’s Young People. iF-window-breaking is to beer m • a kind of anti-glass trust. Jewelers would do well to keep only paste dia­ monds In them. ’Phen the burglars would find themselves stuck.—Phila­ delphia Times. Brother Wing—“They say you’ve left Kansas for good. How's that, Brother Swing?" Brother Swing— “It never rains out there. 1 couldn't find water enough to baptize the souls I saved."—Brooklyn Life. John—“Sallle, cf I was to ask you if youd marry me, do you think you’d say yes?" Sallle—“I—er—I guess so.” John—“Wa i. ef I ever git over this ’ere darn bashfulness 1’11 ask you some o’ these times.7—Judge. “Papa," said Waller, “I wish you’a buy me a whistle like Georgle’s." “What kind is that, Walter?" “It's one with nothing to it but wh'stle. He makes an O of his mouth and blows the whistle through it."— Har­ per's Bazar. • “I am glad to sec 'you willing and ready to reform," said the temperance worker. “1 suppose you' were led astray?" “Led? Bless your heart, no! Everyl ody else had to hump to keep up with me in the procession!"—Chi­ cago Record. Where Darwinism Fails.—First Dog—My master bra great scientist I wonder if he has found out where we came from? Second Dog (glanc­ ing at a sausage factory)—Guess not There’s too many missing links.— New York Weekly. A Permanency.^A young coun­ trywoman in Burgundy, writing to the parents of a little girl whom she has in charge, wound up her letter in this affectionate strain: “I remain, with respect, monsieur and madame, youf wet-niirso for life.”—Le Phare du Nord. In a Picture Gallery.—A— Thai’s a newly married couple. B— How do you know? A—He is always stopping on her dress. B—What does that prove? A—After he has been married some time and found out what a drew costa be wiT be more careful.—Filegendi Riaetter. The young man’s father was pay­ ing him a visit, just to see hoyv ho was getting along at college.' “So am to make yer_ tr father. Don’t bother none about rail fences; stone fences is what they need in our sec­ tion of the country.*—Washington Star. Little boy—Bo you like to go boating in the summer? Grandja (anxious to inculcate caution)—N-o, my son. I’m tfmid IM get drowned. LittI6 boy—Do you Rke to go skating in the winter?- Grandpa—No: I m off aid I might fall and bort myself. feather be'**—Cu-d �* SAVED FROM THEFLOOD j IS BAD FOR THE CROPS. 'manv IKa RESeiJEtJ r» AND *wn nsruv MANY FAMU FAMILIES RESCUED ON ON ' r-AVTiMirrn CONTINUED r*r»i COLD RAINY WEATHER REPORTED. W»e Im a devil "As aafo.aa the child fpnd mother watches." y Spvll, While I to Indicate that Without a torch to light the way, Un cas led the braves through the dark Ga^F Or rSprxd ^leck CHAFTlfK XVI t—Contl-iued. "I wish Gid Graham was dead. But p.'rhaj>8 it is as well that ho is.here; I can report to him at once, or bleed him again. Confound* him^I am'not in his iower, but he is Ln mine. Why should car© for him, or be alarmed If be were here this moment! I am master, and master I shall remain white there is a plank afloat, or a rag above it" In this .way Fox worked off his anger, and with it h.s confidence lb his own .wonlorful powers. , He was emphatically a man of action, but, when excited, his command -of which he used tham. He put tho map Frenauld had given him into his pocket, and then, taking his arm, walked back with him to tbe tire. f. They were not »ure that Uacin right and the old priestess wrong. Though very old iu years and worn By this Lime tbe wind and rain had In body, the old aegresa posaeaw«i a died out. leaving the night air cool and vitality that for endurance, would have bnraing. tested the- superb chief now striding on The stillness was that of death. Even the In sftence. footstep* of th© Indians and their regu­ Tbi* «ns one reason why the Monlar bYcathing.had a spe?tsat soun L Alter walking alx»ut an hour, with the never complained of ache, or .showed long, straight stride that characterizes sign of aickncM, which was eminently th© Indian, Uneas- ©ailed to his follow­ proper, seeing that she claimed tu have ers to stop, end again blew a low blast the lower to cured, or relieve all human on the deer call. : ilta . In ln«tant a light flashod up, and an At the dose of.her weird dentractoold woman appeared bearing a torch; It t on of the chief, she sprang lightly to w. a tiic wife of Old Somonk. “Isat! ready?" asked the chief, sp<*aking in the Montiuk tongue. ihwMarfcneM, she remained » “The tomb of tho mighty Wyandanch Is open and a'light burns therein. Come with me." By the light of her torch it could bo ly, she followed the throe inon with a •eon that shoTnoed a hill, the summit stop lighter than the.'r own, and at a ot Which wa In the darkness, while pace that kept them at one distance be­ dhvetiy iq f ras an open space Uk© tween her eyes aud the light . a small cave or '*uU, within which Sho watabed Emas, till he entered burned a dim light. •be bot»c to which Colonel Gr^am Into this the four men with their bur­ den marched, aad they placed thn tad on which Captain Denham lay on a ■ ir n log structure with a long slab, the stono that covered tho ch'nke..very favorable for one out earthly' remains of Wyandanch, the to listen. memorable chief of the Montauks. Tbe chief went up to the couch on “Take you charge of him," saidTneas, which Colonel GYabam was atretehed. addressing tha old woman, "and your Such men rind sleep a difficult matter. -------a khusband -.*.—a _ m.------------------Th<) CM|oncl on the point son and will remain on guard outside." • •HotVtejfor hte ©en ant, who was sleep“How gj the white youth been fog to a little hut udjatalng, when, by ted Soxonk's wife, as the light of a sh-11 lamp, burning ou a ell lamp atave Ralph's bench near by, he saw Uucas approach’ 1 Ing. iers not> he will soon " Well, wort! , rising on his e1 Mi It “Then what shall Ido?* i hard to sleep?' . "Give him food if be wants it. ? I "One should not sleep when there Is Advice from Southern Missouri and Northeaitem Arkansas are to the effect that tbe third flood thia year in the White and Black Rivera is pouring down those streams and doing g> eat damage to all kinds of property. A large part of Poplar Bluff, cn both sides of the Black River, ia submerged and people have been obliged to abandon their homes. Tho Iron Mountain Hallway track La washed out in several places on the bottom lands. At Steelville, on tbe. Men-mec Rtvcr In Crawford County, Missouri, wa'er poured through tha main afreet four feet deep, flooding bouses, and people had to be taken from their homes on horseback. The branch of the iSt. Louis and San Francisco Railway between Steelville aud Salam, which runs through an In n-mtnlng re­ gion, is washed out in a dozen places and bridges have been swept away. Near Searcy. Ark., five men lost their lives in the raging current of tho Little Biver. TLe river La Very high rs a re­ sult of the recent heavy rains, and the eum-nt is very rwlft, Allen Brown. Robinson Carulh. Joe Scott, Sandy Cooksey, and Allen Booth were em­ ployed at tho Government rock quarry two udlea south of that pb.oe. They got Imo a small I oat and attempteJ to crow the river to go to their din er. When they ba I tea bed the middle of the river tbe raging torrent overcame their strength, and lhe boat was throwa violently aga nat a rock, wrecking IL Tbe men were thrown into the river and >oen carried down with the current Their bodies have not been, recovered. ■ tall form emerged from the darknflM, and Um as, chief ot the Mantauks, en­ veloped in a scarlet mantle, that was dripping with moisture, stood before them. “ You are. true to your word," sold Uncos, shaking Fox’s hand. “You’have come, but where is be?" Tho high water Id the Mteslesipp! in Fox did not need to ask who the "he" tbe vicinity of Quincy, I1L, has com­ referred to was. menced to create alarm, and much -See here, X ftcaa," hy said, motioning, damage will result if the flood goes the chief to follow him to the boat. Ab Fox passed tbe Are he picked up a Unras, chief of the Montauka.” lamp in h shand. ■-rva-jv .■ much higher. All the. unprotected tow brand, and, -approaching the boat, he » The chief strode out of the vault nnl. • “‘Thkt Thii ia la most true: but you look a. If lands are already submerged • aod tbe .river te nbw ravin mites wide there. drew bock the awning and held tho Light followed by tbe two. two Indian*, Indians who had bad yon von had been out In the storm," storm, -* ■the • ---------» —wan'ejaoe. •— »— — — J»x.l ruwl <1Old 1«T C...—> z,1* .ml ■*** |oZ»carry —— .-The water te still two feet below the helped Somonk andKia hlsson . -And so■ I■ have."' above unoonacious *Do^u\5rowwh<7tbatte?’heVskod. Ralph Rafph Denham, Denham, hurried hurried lathe in th< di-j *1 <04 a "A'I naw that lhe Mofttuks danger line on tbe levees and none ot them yet show signs of weakening, but Ralph ----------------------Denham'." ra'd the chief.------And reciion principal vlllagb o fovod tlje storm. You woujd make a -—of the ^-w — "!-jbofthe “'Fateh - -------Montauks. good siilor. ’ *jn> ' i much damage b*"' been done by the ac­ a wild 1-ght burned In his black eyes. liter."’■They traveled with surprising rapidity "Many “He is yours." said Fox. "how do iy of ihc tb< Montauks and bur cumulated surface water reeulting from f^nwnoMaot, and after >n hour and ne ghborsj^c Bhi:>t<«taa* are tailors; the heavy5 ralna Hundreds of aor. e with him ay you promised."A "k an yon lift him pui of the /boat?" a half thrt? saw WgJkw i«dvai|ce. ihat but i ahould not like It. Yet I was up Id the low lands of tbe levee dtetrictare told them They were hoarfag the object- to-niaht at lhe beacon bill looking for submerged,under afoptof surface water asked tineas "I will have that done." , - .----ships.' . , . and much damage has been done. The Fox motioned to the * alters, and they i They were yet a quarter of (a mle "i.ooltinc for flhips?" repeated' the• river te still rising steadily and is fif­ lift© i the bod out of tho b-at, and placed | or more nw y from the light-, when a Colonel; sitting bolt upright in led, and teen feet four inches above low-water markl The two Wat ash rivers are on a — no -- r- the lire." •’— Frenauld ”------ «—— <•— on > on voloa it throwing ! directly in front called out: ! rubbing his eyes. 1 t• “Whar goes Ones*, de chief of do oil-cluih overIbo vale lac-, to shield' it "Looking tor the Wanderer.’ said Un­ team. The recent heavy rains have Montauks, slob anight?" from the nun. : cns. gazing at hls guest out of his hulf- giv. n a fr. ah start. Thousands of acres “Is that you. Dinah?" asked the star- •■ closed eyes, wtthout seeming to do so. of wheat and other crept in the river "Come, let us unloa 1. while wo are about It." sold lox. und wilh hte own tied Indian. tex^sL-cau you have la boUoma ore under water, and tho waters arc still rising rapidly. The " ’Th Dinah, ertno one else," croaked hands; ho talpcd to take o it the Loxea, and p’aced them un :qr t|ie b *d on uhlch ' cap'aln, and wont to see planting of spring crops at the very ■tn. d« MmbfCV.-------- *■------ ----------------- - ----Ealp.i Denham wo*lying. ' erd aio very much discouraged at the With his customary energy. Fox chief of de Montauks?* -... ■ “You may never s e him again." outlook. At BL Louis, for tho present, "It matters not’ said Uncas; co you worked, and made others work, till tho “I shall so© him ti morrow.," your caoiu. cabin, aaaRo and go io to w:u. bed." “WW ’t!" e idakm I Gvaham. Btartl-lfl at least, danger of furtaer damage from boat, w.th Freuauld. end all the sailors, to» your high water jeerus to bo j>ast. The river "Wy should I go to my cabin wen and doubting. excepting Don. the cabin boy. was mak­ dar’s .vit evil -a rxr«-ii»' prowlin’ roun’ iIn .1. de H.wt. darkWan(tcrCr te at an bor inside tho has become stationary at a height of ing his way to tho ship. 31$ feet, within Ij feet of last May's Wy should du olc ’oman go to po'nt." * .ouwr." said Fox to the chief, when AM9&; highest mark. , bed wen de sun's nigh lo rials?* the taat was out of sight and hearing, "Who told you that?" . "Go to bed to sleep’," growled the "that i trust myself to you. for 1 t-oAt St Paul, Minn., tbe Miss'ssippl lie-e lhe Montan < -chief will keep bis 1 “3ut how could you tell it In the "Dar'll tie Bleepin' 'nuff in de bed whar L,, M1 word ” darkness, that the ship wai thu Wag- Biver-haa jaeaad Um danger.Use, and olekl.boneo’il soon be ...laid. Your deroi "ao far. no man hat appeared to doze 1f-.l____ now raglstiorB fourteen foet two inches, ... _ _ __ ,l_. doubt my word. 1 have, at times biuce fader en his fader hev gone to dat sleep, 'Dcouldtt’.t, If tbe oi the higne-t reached at fit Pad! in. seeing you. felt that it was not betom- ' en de cusaof de Great Sperrit, ez cley uot CJnie ashore.' twelve years. To odd to tho gloominess Ing a brave man to do as I tan doing; ' loved, will fall on him of placet de livin’ -“And *—•---• you--saw L ox'to-night?" raid tho ot the outlook a blinding rainstorm Lut tl;c Mouta tks are not prepared for nlch onto'em----- " lucre ulous Graham. . ' ' raged. The Bohemian flats are inun­ war, ns »ue Ralph Denhau, and his ' “Hist, you hag!" Interrupted the chief; dated and nearly depopulated, for not “I did, nnd spoke with h’.m." men." ■'"what do you know about my acts?" i more than half- a dozen families now “And where is ho n w?" “ “ luu are right. Cunning is often tatter ; "look up alovo yer bead. Uncos, "Un the beach, waiting for my re­ remain. In West BL Paul the flood­ than «ou age. You have now In your | Chief of the Montauks, en tell me whdt turn." ed district has greatly increased. power the man who his s< o nod you, 1 yeh wes dar." From the Lafayette School build­ "An I you told him I was hero?" an I made your life unhappy. Are you Between his eyco and the distant ing to tbe base-ball park and "I did." going' »o ask. In ruh a ■ ase. if it be , light, the chief saw tho shriveled arj ' “What did he siy?" fol owing the State street elevation and right :o put them out of ibo way? Of of the old n gress pointing to tho sky. , "HeqgLl that he was going through the grade of the Norlwostern Railroad courjo not, though, In ac.o.'danec with i and involuntarily his eyes followed the our lands to Sag Harbor in the morning, 'trncKs extends a vast lake of many your promise, yoi must not put him out • direction. . and tuat he would see )ou on the way," hundred acres, with many little islands uf the way t 111 give lhe wo d." “1 only see night and darkness," said replied the chief, uow as cool us tho surruounU-d by small houses and live “But ip that May I mlghx' be forced to : Unfeas. . other was agitat'd. stock. From inquiry at the office of keep nim forever,' eal I thj chief. "Night and darkness, yas, but beyond "And did he show any surprise on Maj. Jonee. government eugtnear, it Is “i ow so * de dark cioud de stars am shinin'.-.Your learning that I was here?" learned that the government reservoirs "You are a sailor, here to-day, far j cyta *B young, on can't see 'em; my "I cannot say. Fox looks as if he was are as yet hcldlng all the water at tbe away to-mo.-tow, am! 1 may uot be a Je eyes is old. but sees 'em blazin' like de always surprued and determined never head of the MifslBsippI, nnd that above to get to you. nor you to me," repliod suns, en dey sez: 'Dinah, Dinah, dai- to be surprised again. Like the animal Aitken the river Is at a comparatively Un I t®r «v African king "Molloka, do i from which be takes his name, he is low stage. The lumbermen's dams are “Before I leave these waters again I chief L'dcos brings disgrace on de great always looking about him, and ready to also holding considerable water, which w II leave you free to act aB you please. I name Wynndauch, cn from this night attack or rum" will come down later. Thtre .is still a nrhiln tf la ' on . «*f he (in not tnnlro rhiino* ind on, ef he do not make change, bez ind Hu*, now, while It is yet dark night, “He is a brave man, and ao never largo quantity of enow in tho woods might it no; Le letter to remove this is cot, en de glory of deMontauks shall runs. ’ further n« rth, and tbe heavy warm rain go down into de darkness now 'bore yer man?" t-ald.Fox. point ng to tho bed. "lhe bravo sometimes show their will give the river another boom that head.’ ” "i a n ready for that" bravery by running; the man that never will send It far above tho mark of 1881. The old woman spoke tragically, and . Uncos p’*od to his lips a peculiarly runs is a fool. But l^nuat leave you if curved bone, known ..to old hunters as tbe chief—himself the child of super- you would sleep to-night; in another IN BEHALF OF CHINESE. a "deer cjII," and blew a low, plaintive stltion—shuddere 1, but it was only for , hour it will be day." blast, that soundel exactly like the ap­ a mumenL He had g.ne out of tho beaten paths ot his fathers, ho ba ’ d pealing cry of a wounded fawn. In answer, a low whistle came back measured, so well as passion would perAs soon as Secretary of State Gresh­ mlt, the depths Into walcb he was sink- > Every IUWB ,U*U,6 person v™from tho cliffs and the darkness. imaginative chcr: am returned to Washington he gave his Cncas repeated the ca’.i. Then was attention to important arid somewhat hoard the fall o’ rapidly approaching Uw.ghl to th. uoprinool, icl* bo con- Ub'«F«c«d startling reports from . California. °{ay trlP» feet, end the quick breathing of men. templated end was then performing, the j lYekltb- Ih a Vpry fewinsjanc^a this as if engaged Ln a life and death race. ;imminent in • «--has been' gratified. — ■ Years ledges would { secret wish In ano her instant Old £omonk--«u>d beautiful face of Lea Hedges i tbe Pacific a lady named Burch wag one a -----------across... the his son, ac« ompanied by two tall In­ flash like a blazing meteor exclusion ant dians, stood in the presence of the —.— -------------------------- ---------r----------London crowd that had assembled to ext few days. chi। f, and the old man, who seemed to with fory to continue the tool of thia soe a street pageant Sadden!y she ie to Secrebe the leader, said: aJjn^^rhte^wnVma^in^d^w^nnrrR010 notlced M old ffcntleujaQ faint and .speclflc and noS - b* .^.1 .trtdlbK confesed with tho prw.oro of th* "L’ncai. we are here!" cated danger ts population. z----but do noi lm«Slne crowd, wbtch pronouncwl klnl drunlothat tbdt the U>. hospitality ho«pn*lltT extended to lo yon you for j; Discerning with better Insight tbU WHhln an hour 3tter Judge Gresham years by our people, gives you i he was not drunk, Jbut very Hi, Miss left tho Presidential train bringing him "There is asleeplng man here whom vile^e to Ins^ttheir chief. Go Burch led him to a seat, found him back from Chicago he was framlntr tel­ bin, . and your peace, or sojag^-here a glass‘OX .water, and in a egrams to Goverooys of tha far West­ you must carry to the place we have — hold__a v_w* land of the Montsuks." . prepared for him.* said the Montauk few minutes restored hls scattered ern States, appealing to them to main­ chief, pointing to the bed wtech looked tain order and protect lhe Ctenese doa ’ t hold my peace, wat den?" shrieked energies. He thanked her warmly,, against assault. Gne of these telestrangely like an Indian bier. asked her name, and departed—to be “Ha," grunted Old fiomonk. as he Dir.ah, still keeping In the chiefs adwad to Gov. Morrow at Sacra­ heard of no more till a few days ago, grama took a place near the head qf the bel. Taaoe. mento, Cai. It was quite lengthy, and "Then I will find a means to drive you when a solicitor called to inform-Mlss jinlormad the Governor that lhe State "I have helped to carry your father to away," said Unca% raising his hand, as the la?t sleeping place of tbe Montauk Burch that the o d gentleman had Department had reliable reports indlchiefs, an I 1 have heard my father say If he would strike her, hut the next In­ bequeathed her the lihmensc reward that on his shoulder rested lhe hca 1 stant letting it fall heavily, as If in fortfUch a service of nearly a million of ‘he mighty WyaMdauch. when they shame, by bls side. ud-:<-1 Mt takes effoU. J< Dark as it was, her quick eye caught dollars. It is said thit Albert Way, that President. C bore him to lhe name place." "We care not to hear that now," eald the gesture, and it seemed to madden ■ the weH-knowu archaoldglst, came by a loriuue fortune in xnis this wise, wise. unmsing Crossing her. i>y Uncas. half in fear, half in anger. "Once," she shouted, "de chiefs of de P4I Mali he raunonotl against an old • It te tbe privilege or an aid man to i6>>5 In California. Mw^tauks scorned to rale© dar hans j gentleman, and dtacoraflud hlai. ■g. a.i any bM wutior. .mod lob b.l- , After routail a*oio*l<» and Uus InterMhs. Marg abet Goodwin, of Indi­ sleeping pla-e for live white cIvIIIUm, ardi were e«- anapolis, at whose home have occurred Hed Old tkuaonk, who uow ..i. „ „ rbln(tCT| Bn<| on rard w„ (ro_ talked with a wonderful fluency, con- : dry u onLibert Way." “ dey keerel keereJ foh. fob. Dey wasn't cowards c'”*rd, : printed ®-«r. and frasted with his reticence the first night and murd'rors. Oh, I know It all! You ' The cholera, is dead, ill. be met Frenaukl. | ean.'t hide It from me, onleas yeh kill j °*d«r gentleman at his death hau no three children are "Ard vouare hare to obey me. not to I me. But kill me, en den see If yer red natural heir, and left- his fortune to' analyzed sad found to contain organic glv,< opinions. Then aMraaeln^ the ! of me; eoe ef de sperrit of ole Dinah । tbe other Albert Way. The-c two 'polaun and anUwtleuta, o hers, he continued: "The word of the stays in de group' en dis wo'n body, incidents seem more like fairy takH C.i.ei has nas over2L5I ever ween »aw vi ‘•■co c. j. than tllHn VC1 c.i.ai veritable happenings. Stories Basov NATKAVtEb Rothschild has Montauks. Corns, my braves, and raise don't ►lay ttar and eber by yer nnexi fort ants, of course, .................... .................. ........................................ ...... aide. fpected of course, g|rcB big chateau and ©slates at Relcbeth- burden to yo :r sboulJara." j En wen all is still in de camp, en you , blsekberries. Someaau In th© Styrian Alva to te i 36 *• ! ___ F_______ The men. including old Eomonk, I lie down — ’ -u*- - ----- *------- . arewim as coi fr. m i l<jd F ,s always making or finding or hospital for obeyed him. |«fByhL_ "btav you bare, Captain Fox, till I | sheetin'. En den loader's de tunder 1 inheriting a heap of money which return." ! ex rolled over deae htIla dis Right, ya'll SSk-i. TX ™ Last week . was the third consecu­ tive cold and unfavorable week throushuut the principal wheat and corn producing State*. The week was unusually cold in the States of the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys, where the d/tlly temperature ranged from 5 to 15 degrees below the normal and closed wi h freezing weather, but according to the report from U aablngton, the lodicationa ar.* for more favor­ able conditions during the coming week in the Northwest, and slightly cooler than usual on the Pacific coast The temperature was slightly . below the average from tho lake region east­ ward, while it was warmer than usual gcnurally throughout tho Southern btates east of thu Mississippi. Excessive rains occurred during the week over the Central valleys, including the winter­ wheat region, the northern portion of the Gulf States, and in tho southern portion of the spring-wheat region. The rainfall was unusually heavy In the Central MbaiMippl and Ohio 'alleys, interfering materially with farm work. In the principal agricultural States con­ siderable injury has resulted from floods and severe local storms throughout the West There was also excessive moist­ ure In the northern portion of tbe cotton region, where the l*od !• too wet to work, and fears are expressed of an overflow in the lower Mississippi. Considerable acreage of oats an 4 wheat is reported under water In IlhDole, and the Indications are that cousiderable injury to farming interest* from high water will result In the State* of the lower Mississippi and lower Ohio ▼alleys In the lowlands near the rivet* Telegraphic reports: Penn*yIrani*—Grain and xtmb bare good ace of potatoe* and Mme com planted; fear* of rotting. MtaalMlppi—Conditions favorable, except for very heavy rain* atekwe of the werk. which were lujurtonn: trama cotton replanted, other cropa doing well; fear* of overCow in bottom Kentucky—All farm work tuspended: corn d*:r.*^ed from wuhlnp to) a co pliuL* sMtfbtiy injured: wheat. o*t* *nd ryr flne. Jrtfvonri—Little advuoeia ▼cgetat.lon: farm work practically suspended; much replanting BltooU— Rainfall excessive: condition* un­ favorable: couxldeniblc acrcaae ot wheat and oax* snbmcnte.i: lu.il allxbtly damaged o«ts In same section*; oata. corn, and potatoes rotting tn around; pastures and meadows good, but fniroera are still feeding stock. Indian*—Excessive rainfall prevented plow­ ins and seeding; wheat aud grass attll in good exndition. Ohio—Continued rain* overflowed streams, domaclnz crops badly on lowland*; wheat, oata. clover, barley, rye, and tobacco plants Improved; oat* and i-otatoe* rottins In soma Mlchlsan—nich winds, cold weather, and ex­ cessive rain have combined to materially re­ tard prtxrresa of crops; some spring seeding rotting. Wisconsin—Two weeks' suspension of farm low Krtiund In danger of rotting: rivcm high; Bistinea flooded: eeuton backward. Iowa—Another unfavorable week; farm work and vegetation at a »und«t ill; late sown grain rotting to aome extent; numerous reports ot Iom ot spring nig*. North Dakota—Conditions much Improved ■inco last report: consldgrable seeding done in central and western counttea. but little In eastern, owing to continued wet condition ot Broth Dakota—Cold and damp week, nn- Nebraska—Week cloudy and cold, with hard tiona; amall grain ho* mode little prograaa: too cold for torn planting. Kanaaa-Heavy rahxa with colder cloudy ■weather In e*M< ra countlen rotted much corn and retarder] vegetation except wheat and oata: drought injured wheat in central and western oountic*. tut It 1* thought fight ralna have improved condition. Oklahoma— AH crops Improved. Montana—6ea«ou much delayed by cold weather. Wyoming— Know* will prove beneficial, but have retarded all crop growth and farm work. Idaho—Generally unfavorable for farm work, aad too wet In northern portion: plowing aud •ceding about oomph ted in Snake River val­ ley: high cold winds have retarded germina­ tion at r.ecd and growth of graaaea. Colorado— irrigation water low in eoutheaat Iny farm work: better report* from »< tral portion, with favorable prospect*. New Mexico-Crop*, while not injure< extent, have made little progreM. Xth; too cold for crops to-grow. Washington—Plowing and oeedlng have be­ gun everywhere, and la favored local it lea are completed: f all-grown hoi a and gras* arc look- ”£"^1 1Ib" *"hls b“rt lb<: h°pc lbot Call fora ia—A ^normal iy injured growloc irrsin: pescbis and apricots •bort crop; food yield of prunes; hops improvCLEVELAND AT CURE SICK HEAD legssKSSK . th**oMtUopill«vxlo ACHE They *n strictly vagrtabl* at>ddo not <ripa a* NULL PIL SULL DOSE SMALL PflCt NYRQl PARKER'S HAIR BALSAMS Ommm *od t*c tMir. rwwuilM * luwMnt cn>*& ■eror Tail* U> Ke*ton» Gray Co. ‘r4?P dL2.®“?ti:r i.n£~ SMOKE a ED. POWERS’ NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar 15 THE WANTED "li^TnJF^'rftL^giriV SHEPP'S :£PH0TO8MPHSS“ mi<ulBoent oatdt only 11.00. (UAftl 1 **“ WORLD Scientific American Agency for CAVEATS, COPYRIGHTS, etc. gcitufific American man •tumid bu without tt. V year; TLiJ tlx month* Addrei PcaraSQMI, 3S1 Broadway.. WASHINGTON. I President Cleveland and his official family have returned to Washington from their World’s Fair trip. Mr*. Cleveland drove to the depot to meet the President and a crowd of one hun­ dred gathered to see the travelers re­ turn. During the trip the President h'as seen more of his Cabinet associates and their wive* than at. any time since the admln stration began The mem­ bers of the party are lavish iu praise ot the Exposition, as a whole, and uf the su­ perb structures, .exhibits, and various details. The magnitude ot the affair was far beyond their anticipation. They do not share in any of the grumbEng cf tho Eastern newrpapor* as to the al- . _ .__ 1 on ;ts opening Herbert and all his arsociist a month will see the Ex­ position in perfect running order. Sec­ retary Morton Is so pleased with tbe Fair that he bus concluded to return to Chicago for a more extended visit with­ in the next three weeks. Conaectieut and Long Island coast by the storm la placed at tfOO.WO. C. P. HirxriKGTON, of the Southern Pacific R .ad. has bought theFuene coal mines, in Mexico, for StOj.OOO. i.-OO.WO Three men were seriously burner by an explos'on of molten metal in a Car­ negie furnace at Braddock. Fa. . on trial at Rome, N. T., for aiding In the •scape of P.unkoer O'Brien, was sc- ELDREDGE A strictly kiab-arM© Snakily sewiaf GUARAHTEEOEQUALtotheBESl ELDREDGE MANUFACTURING CO BELVIDERE. ILL �__ —____ ---------------------------------Mr. and Mre. toon. TIL, hare twenty-eight children, re’s the Idea OUR 30-DAY SPECIAL nineteen of The colored wpmexj of New Orleans ABSOLUTELY PURE Will be an opportunity not to be lost by people intending to bny Boys’ and Children’s suits, as we have a large as­ sortment in Light and Dark colors, in Single and Double Breasted at 11.65, 12.00, »2.25, 82.50, SS.OO and up. Knee Pants from 25 cents up. beautiful silk lap- JUNIOR CLASS BXSBCWEB. ThvSitwf. The junior elafe exercises of the class of 'W of tbe Nashville high school will be held at the opera house this LEX W. FBIGHNEK, PUBLISHER. evening; It Is the largest junior class In the history of tbe school, Ivelng ~ . rV AHII VI LLE : composed of seventeen njemi-ere. A program of exercise* has been FRIDAY MAY 12. !«031.1; goo:f prepared, the musical part of the pro। gram being particularly fine. A small I admission fee of ten cents will be ADDITIONAL LOCAL. - charged to cover necessary expenses. All friends and patrons of the school Every customer at Wade’s shoe .are cordially Invited to attend. Fol­ store next Saturday will be- presented lowing Is the program: with a ticket good for a dish of Ice cream at Mrs. Wade’s ice cream par­ lors. • Several new ‘correspondents this week. More wanted—one for each neighborhood. If you desire to cor­ respond for The News, write us for terms. The fishing season has arrived and you want to replenish your apparatus. At Buel’s drug store you will find a full line of fishing tackle, of all de­ scriptions. Miss Velina Fuller, a student of . our high school, has been hired to as­ sist Mre. Everts in the first primary department, for tbe remainder of tbe . n«»M. auZ WIUH.Boo. spring term. . The scholars of the second primary department of the Nashville schools perjietruted an enjoyable surprise on their teacher, Miss Lida FVighner, Sat urday afternoon. W. E. Buel has just received a large stock of mouldings for picture frames. AU the latest styles. Framing done to order and at lowest prices, and sat­ A Treat for NaahvHl*. isfaction gnrirant-.-cd. The Frost & Fanshawe Company are Buy your tanks for all purposes of the Shield* Windmill Cn. They build billed for three nights at the opera better tanks than any other firm in h< use, commencing next Tuesday, May Michigan, and their prices are from Itiih. Although this is the first visit uf this company to Nashville they ten to fifty per cent, lower. come highly recommended, and tbe Barber & Comfort, milliners, will following are a few press notice from have a special sale of trimmed and un­ where they have appeared: trimmed hats, chip hats and flowers, on Frldav ana Saturday of next week. It will pay the ladles’ to attend. Mrs. R. J. Wade will open an Ice ] cream parlor In the Winn building on । South Main street to-morrow after- 1 noon. She has fitted up very pleasant J room* aud InviU-s a share of your pat­ ronage. . The dance given by Messrs. Hecox ' & Weber at the Walratb building, Friday evening, drew a big crowd con- ' sidering the weather, and all had a ■ good time. They will give another dance at the same place Friday eve- ■1 uingf May 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Ware attended j the wedding of their nelce. Miss Mary | Wells, at her borne at Bellevue, to Charles Clark, of Assyria, on Wed- 1 nesday of last week. About sixty guests were present at the ceremonies, which passed off very pleasantly. Mrs. Col. Lewis received a very 1 haudsoqie gift recently from herfather, in the shape of a deed for an 80acre farm, near Bellevue. The farm CHURCH AND SOCIETY. is a good one with good improve­ ments. Mrs. Lewis’ people will bld The reciepts of the military social adieu to Nashville friends very short­ at the G. A. R. ball one week ago lost ly and move out on the farm. Those holding coupons of the Journ Saturday night was *7. The ladles al Advertising Co.,(who prefer a chair, wish to thank those who attended. lamp, parasol cr water set to period! Quarterly meeting at the Evangeli­ cals can getlhem instead. I’artles hav- ■cal church commences this evening ing no periodical books can secure ।and lasts over Sunday. Services this them of Glasgow, Kocher Bros., Good- ।evening commence promptly at seven win or Francis & Son. o’clock. Subscribe for the Grand Rapids The Y. P. A. will be conducted by Democrat. It contains all the news the P. E., Rev. F. Klamp. Sunday eve­ up to 3 a. in., and arrives In Nashville ning at tbe Evangelical church. Sub­ at 8 a. m. Sent by mail at 50 cents a ject, “Forgiveness.” All are invited month, Including Sunday; three to come and bring your bibles. . months for 81.25 without Sunday’s. Ata meeting of the officials of the Subscriptions taken at this office. M. E. church one evening recently It Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lusk left Mou- was decided to newly paint, paper and -dayfhr Chicago, where they will visit .carpet tbe church, besides making at W. A. Alesworth.s and take in the ,many other improvements, both In­ world's fair, after which they will re­ side and outside. The work will be­ turn to Nashville for a few days to gin at once. bld farewell to their many friends 1 Following is the program for tbe before taking their departure for their Spwortb League Tuesday evening, old home at Buffalo. ay 16th: Singing; scripture reading; John H. Smith and family started Wednesday morning for theli new Iprayer: singing; “The Famine,” Mrs. borne at Tacoma, Washington, about Knight; singing; recitation, Elsie hquarter of the population af the vil- ;Hough; singing; select reading, Mrs. lage being at the depot to bld them Weaver; singing; miscellaneous quo­ gund-by. They have been respected tations. A cordial invitation Is ex­ to all young people to attend. residents of Nashville for many years, tended 1 and bad many friends In the village The C. L. 8 C. will meet with Mrs. who bade them farewell with tears in Putnam next Monday evening. Roll their eyes, but with tbe best of wishes (cMl, quotations from Socrates, sani­ for theh continued happiness and tary । science and the coming cholera. prosperity In their new home. Bev. J. W. McAllister; Chicago and During the month of April the high tbe I World's Fair, Mrs. Marshall; pa­ scuuul had nu case uf tardiness and ]per. •‘Contrast Between the Ancient only two and one-half days absence. iand the Modern Representation of Following are the names of students, 'Tragedy." Mrs. McAllister; lesson, two having average standings above 98: week ’ ’s question, Mrs. Putnam. Bert Wotring, Maiy Schulze, Flora French and Nellie French, each 99.8; ▲ Sawing Machine Free. Mae Putnam, 99.6. Alvah Bivens, 99.4; A 855 Sewing Machine which we sell Velina Fuller. 99.2; Harry Dickinson. 99.2. Edward Smith. 99.Lulu Allerton, Jat 81 1.00 to 823.50 will be placed In 99; D/tfsy Wellman, 99; Daisy Phillips, Jyour home to use without cost of one to you. Send this advertisement 98.8; Fernie Lentz, 98.8: Marcia Beebe, cent < 98.6; Eats Feighner, 98.6; Bert Hui- ]with address today to Altah Mfo. kuger, 98.6; Hartle Andrews, 98.4: <Oo., Dept. E. E., Chicago, Ills. Maude Hough, 96.3; Eddie Palmer, grown, wpun, made up aud delicately embroidered by their own hand a Rev. J. W. Riley, pastor of an Ohio church, is a muscular Christian. A few nig-hts ago he - called upon the Steubenville town constable to quiet a gang of toughs who had entered the church, and when the latter failed in h»i mission the locator thrashed the whole crowd. Fraxk Mathes (colored), of. For­ syth, N. C., is probably tha oldest citizen in that county, haring cele­ brated his one hundred and ninth birth­ day last October. He tolls a pretty straight story about seeing Washing­ ton when he passed through Salem, N. A Base Ball and Bat will be given free with every boys’ Knee-pant suit, for 80 days only Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. A. S- Mitchell’s ASTRONOMICAL NUGGETS. Pbof. Hakkxem calculates that the average weight of shooting stare-does One-Price Shoe and Clothing House. Herschel estimates the average height of shooting ntare above the earth to ' be seventy-three miles at their appearance and fifty-two at Pbof. Nkwtox estimates that tho average number of mereore that trav­ erse the atmosphere daily, visible to the eye on a dark dear night, is T.500,000, and If to these the telescopic mete­ ors be added, tho number would be in­ creased to 400.000,000. Again at the Front Blockaded H. ROE, Proprietor of the “OLD RELIABLE” Where you will always find a great variety of cinder, a ruined habitation. The moon intense activities that now character­ ize the surface of our earth. Its life age was perhaps reached while the earth was yet glowing. NEW AND HOVEL fleial flowers. A xew chatelaine la an efismeled sword whose jeweled hilt is thrust through the wearer’s dress. The watch Musical and dramatic FRESH, SALT AID SMOKED MEATS, ALL KIDDS OF SAUSAGES, OYSTERS FRESH FISH AND EVERYTHIMB KEPT IH STOCK. Tbe Highest Price* Pzid For With Spring; Summer Goods. Full stock in now. Shelves over-running. More coming. Something’s got to be done. Must move them some way. Going to try prices. HERL’S A SAMPLE! Splendid Unbleached Cotton, never been sold at less than seven cents. Come and get them for five cents. Everything at tbe same proportion. A entertain- Yours Respectfully, Bloomingdale insane asylum, and the physicians consider them very benefi­ cial to the patients. H. ROE W. H. Kleinhans, Boots and Shoes. Dry Goods. Of our song this week is Shoes ishoes Shoes I Handsome new line in. More coming every day. See those pretty new.styles in Oxford Ties and Bluchers, with patent leather tips. Very latest Same thing in high shoe with buttons. We take a pardonable pride in our line of shoes this spring, and we know it will give you pleasure to inspect them. _________________ ntmnin I Urllrlv I 11 Gill I UipUlU • C We’ve 8ot em Bel1- That’s all there is a^°u^ Brussels. Ingrains, all wool, and and Hemps. See those stair carpets, they are simply elegant NOW’S YOUR TIME to purchase that new wrap for spring and rammer wear. The prettiest things in the mar­ ket, bought at prices which will allow you to own one very cheap. Get our prices. You’ll think we are closing out at a sacrifice., Every garment correct, We are pleased at all times to see new customers and tbe faces of our old ones. We are keeping everything t hat a first class grocery keepsand all the goods the best that can be had. We call your attention to a few things: Best of Teas, Coffees and Spices, the best 50 cent Syrup In town, and flour and fish of all kinds. We are closing out our line of Crockery at cost Come io and buy before all gone. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR BUTTER AND EGGS AND ALL COUNTRY PRODUCE. E- u. S/HITR. Kocher Bros YOllapdYOUEtt ^Children . It is a wonderful remedy, which is alike benefi­ cial to you and your children. Such is Saifs Emsdsion of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos­ phites of Lime and Soda. It checks wasting in the children and produces sound, healthy flesh. It keeps them from taking cold and it will do the same for you SHOES I /OU will want them boon. to sell you. We have them Low shoes for men. In Southern Tie*, Dongola*, etc. A remarkably good Ten­ nis Shoe at 90 cents for men’s, 80 cents for boys’. Summer weights in Calf and Kanga­ roo, congress and lace. . HOT WEATHE.R SHOES! When Traveling Whether on pleasure bent, or business take ou every trip a bottle of Syrup of Fig-, as it act* oust pleasantly and affectively on the kidney*, liver and bow«4«. preventing fevers, headache* Mud other forma of sickness. For sale in 50 cents and 11 bottles by all lead­ ing druggists. lot ttNNB this George Jonhs, of SL Jorepb, has become from tbe eoutitmed eiporure to tbe in- imnr MA FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR­ GAIN.** MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOUO ice Is required U> If you want a po For tbe ladies, a82.00 Dongola, which*cannot be duplicated in Nashville for tbe money. In a Walking Shoe, an Ox for 1 Tie with cloth top, patent leather slippers, etc. Red Shoes, so stylish for the little folks, In button, high tops and Oxford Ties.. No need to say a word about prices—they are always right. R. J. WADE. Llluthf IVE CURE. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-05-19.pdf 496d9b3d0e8a83a54ff368498bf9db01 PDF Text Text We Nashville 2SIew§. •NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1893.NUMBER 37 VOLUME XX. Tjie HEU/S Clv« Cooal ^•u)5P«P«r- publlahwd Bvary Friday Morning at NaahyUla. Michigan. Len W. Fbighnbr.--------------Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: ONE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. • HALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. BTRigTLT IN ADVANCE Each subscriber will be notified before bis __ .___ __J <f Ka Aaalrwa It rOT>- AROUND HOME. This week we will call your attention to the excellent bargains we will Rhe you la spec­ tacles and eye glasses. We have just, received a well assorted stock of gold aud steel specta­ cles and will offer spec­ ial inducements to those who need any of these goods. We will sell you extra long nicklc-plated tempered steel frames with first periscopic large size lenses for 60 cents, former price 81.00, war­ ranted to give satisfaction or money refunded. Solid gold .spectacles and eye glasses from 83 to 85. Dont Fay Buel & Knight. p^Cyal axptrSton of subscript ADVERTISING RATES The leaders In first-class goods and lowest prices. S»g I 8 80018 800 B001 8S0| 14 00 ~‘7 001 1300 3)00 —Soojn.«Tj»T» --- - jjojjo 8001 10 QQ MSI I 4WI 900~ ioooi_8uoo B6 0B ashville lodge. No. ass, f. a j Regular meeting* Wednesday evei ,a>l | >8t| i~»~0O| XI 00 r k-OO 100 00 mi or before tbe full moon of each month, Business card* of 5 lines or lew, 85 per year. ting brethren cordially invited. Local notices Brent* a line each Insertion. Business local* In local news, TS^c. per line. NIGHTSor PYTHIAS,Ivy Lodge, No.37, K. ot P., NuhvIHe. Regular meeting e»«ry Tuesday tilgbl al Caalle Hal), over 3. Mllcbel** alore Vialting brother* eonjiFirst page ad*erti*emcnla double rates. ally welcomed. R A. Bkook*, C. C. Obltuarica, card* ot thank*, revolution* of F. A. Stueetbe, K or R. A3. respect; etc., w’U be charged lot at tbe rate of S ct* per line. Death and marriage notice*, ethodist episcopalchlrch. •imply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. Rrv. J. W. McAllister, Pa*tor. Advertisement* doc accompanied by onlen. Morulug service*, 10*^0; Bunday*cboo], 11:45*, a* to tbe length of time they are to run, will be Eycniug service* .;; Prayer meeting even continued until ordered out, aud charged for Thursday evening. Young People'* meeting accordingly. , Ail cotn.nunlcalions, advcrtlaemenU notice*, etc. must be handed In on or before Wednes­ Office hoar* day’?. m., to Insure publication that week. 8eU)etaenU with advertisers will be made nnarterlr—vlx: On tbe tint of January, April. F. WEAVER. M. D.. Physician and SurJuly aud October. • geon. Professional call* proto pOy aL tcnde<L Office one door south of Koeber Bros, •lore. Residence on State street. The New* Joe Room* are the be*wgulpped P. COMFORT, M. D-, fordoing a flr*t-daa« quality of Job PrlnUng • Pbyalcian and Surgeon. of any in the countT, aud our price* are alway* Office in Goucher building. Nashville, Ml«b. rraxmable. We *ollclt a trial. Order* by mall will receive promnt aUenttou. EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyer*. Walter Webster, I Nashville, Mich. rrsnsact * gcoer*! lew and collectioi Office over W. H. Kleinhan1* store. Is a bright village of 1,500 Inhabitant*, on the Grand Rapid* Division ot the Michigan Cen­ I. MARBLE writes Fnut Lxburaxce tral R. H. midway between JacRron and • lu good, reliable companies, also Acci­ Grand Rapid* It 1* In the ea«tero part of dent Ixsuraxce lu one of tbe best companies Barry county, ou the line of Eaton, two of the doing buaineaa lu tbe state. Call at Barry A meet proaperou* agricultural countie* In Mlcb- Downing’s Bank for further particulars. 8 Igat. U I* on tbe Tborn»ppieriver,and there • good fishing In town and near by In almoat A. HOUGH. Genera) Insurance Agent. cyery direction. It’s bu»ln«a men are young, Havlux purebaaed the Insurance business enleruriulng and prosperous. It ba* a very of W. E. Grigg*, I am better prepared than complete .yatem of water works, an ppi yi ng the ever before to write Insurance In reliable corn­ purest of water from arte.ian well. 300_ fee! pan le*. Office In F. A M. Bank. deep. It b*» a beautiful uew achool building, and oue of tbe very beat school* In the *t*te. E. ROSCOE. Poultry Dealer, It has four Deal churches. Methodist Ep scopal. • AI way* pari the blgbcat Congregational, Evangelical and Catholic, and for Poultry, also Veal* and light pl| a Baptist society with a fine hall In a brick street near 3. D. Barber'* mill. block. It ba* a large number ot fine brlcfc business blocks, and some not quite to fine, ERRY 8HOUP, AUCTIONEER. <.rie*»*le* but whose occupant* do a good business jast Id **U»f*ctory m*noer *od *t lowest tbe *ame. Il has a large furniture factory, en­ price* Give him a trial. P. O. Address, gaged exclusively In tbe manufacture of fine Nashville, Midb. extension table*, a fine machine abop, engaged in the manufacture of engine*, two planing M. FOWLER, D. D 8. Office over O. D. ml!!*, a windmill factory, a saw mill, two roller • Spalding'*, Hastings Mlcb. Vitalised ah touring mill*, the moat complete fruit evapor­ given for tbe painless extraction of teeth. ating work* in Michigan, a earlage and wagon HILIP T. COLGROVE, Lawyer, factory, a wool carding, spinning and knitting (Successor to Smith A Colgrove.) establishment, a machine shop, creamery and Hasting*, Mlcb. cold storages, two grain elevators, two banks. Stnehaal 4 tDcbea | L50| 8 8 OOT~I BUSINESS DIHECTOBY N K M JOB PRINTING. L R NASHVILLE W W C O J S P open. printing office.aud tbe usual number of merranMutlle c*t*bll*hmenL It ha* the reputation of being the best wool market In the state. It ba* flue street*, preUy and substantialIbomr*. do vacant bouse*, the beat ot water, good soci­ ety. and all the other advantages requisite for a pleasant plaee of residence. In short. It te a bright, lively, i rotfrerelve town with a good, •teady, substantial growth, Is a* g<tod a market as there Is In the central part of toe state, and in every t'oo.1 town In wr-'ch tollve and do business, and there has n<X been a business failure in tbe village In m<fe than ten years. B. Belize Merchant Tailor and Clothier Great opening of Spring Goods, consisting ol a large Hue of Fine Cassloer Worsted Suitingfor Men. young men and Boy*, In cutaway*, straight front and double breasted sack coats. I also bare a splendid Hoe ot Prince Alberts, in single and double breasted. Tbe nlcert line of school suits you ever saw, also Jervy suits for bov* ot from Are io eigbi years. Shirts, Hate and Caps of all descrip­ tions and a general line of furnishing good*. ■ ><I — . —/ .... nnA —A A Ka — f ( — aud look me over before buying. B. SCHULZE aw, real estate and collect­ ing OFFICE OF Falmekton de Smith. L Woodland, Mich. J. M. Smith, Jutdcc of the Peace. C. 8. PaLMERTOX, Notary Public. rPAGGART. KNAPPEN A DENISON, £ LAWYERS. lUouu 811-817 Michigan Tract Co, Bl’d’g., Grand Rapid*. Mlcb. Edwkbd Taggart. Arthl-r C. Dsxtaox, LoXal E. Ksapfex. JAMES A. 8WEEZKY, •J Attorney aud Counsellor at Law, an Solicitor in Chancery. Hastings, Mlcb. THE FARMERS* A MERCHANTS’BANK 1 NASHVILLE, MICH. •50,000 *50.000 *100,000 SURPLUS, ■ 83,110. (Incorporated under tbe laws of the state of Michigan.) W. H. Kleixhaxs FresMenL G. A. Tbumah, Vice Pre*. Paid in Capital, Additional Liability, Total Guarantee, DIRECTORS: 3. F. Hixchmax, Fha.sk McDerbi, AXE, • C. W. Smith, G. N. A. Fuller. NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. rtlOBATE NOTIC SHERIFF’S SALE. When Traveling Whether on pleasure bent, or business Lake on every trip a bottle of Syrup <»t Figs, ax it acts most pleasantly and effectively on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches snd other forms of sickness. For sale In 50 cents and 81 bottles by all lead­ ing druggists. _______ A Salary With expenses paid, will come handy to anyone who is now. out of employ­ ment, especially where no previous ex­ perience Is required to get the posi­ tion. If you want a position, see ad­ vertisement on another page, headed, “A Chance to Make Money." 0* My unsettled accounts I left with George Wellman. Please call and settle and save costs. Charles B. Lube. JUNIOR CLASS EXERCISES Last Friday evening shall always be held in memory dear by the members of the Junior class of our high school, as well as by the people, who ventured out In the storm that evening to at­ tend tbeir exercises, at the opera house. When Miss Katharine Dickin­ son took her place at the piano to render tbe class march the bouse was comfortably filled. With the inspir­ ing strains of the music the school board, tbe corps of teachers and tbe class of '94 marched to the stage and took their seats. , The stage was very prettily decorated with potted plants and flowers, and over all which -was suspended tbeir beautiful class motto “Rowing Not Drifting” In all It Was a lovely sight. First on the program was a quarette, “Ob, BestlessSea", by Messrs. BellTMiller, Hough and We­ ber, which waa very pretty and greatly pleased the audience. Next followed the Invocation by Rev. J. W. Mc­ Allister, which we will not need to comment on, as all may know of its excellence. A duet by Mrs. O. M. Bullinger and Miss Lida Feighner came next on the program and was rendered td perfection. Ray C. Town­ send was tbe first of the class to be heard from, and his.oration, “Rowing not Drifting" was full of good Ideas. Miss Serena Hicks did nobly with her oration “Determination." Frank C. Smith's oration, “’rhe Mod­ A. ern High School Girl," was full of bright things and kept the audience constantly laughing at bls many com­ ical remarks about the girls. A reci­ tal! on “Classmates.” by Bernaice Niles was good. The solo by Miss Hortense Otrnun was omitted on account of a throat trouble from which Miss Osmun has been suffering. The oration, “Annexation of Canada,” by Otis Mal­ lory, was excellent; the subject being handled by Mr. Mallory in a. way that would do credit to a much older bead. Llbbie Parady was the proper one for the “Class Poem" and it was very good. One of the finest things of the evening was the recitatlon,,Spartacus’ address to the Gladiators,” by Bert Pearce. Bert shows remarkable tal­ ent for elocution and oratory. “The Modern School Boy," by Miss Daisy Wellman, received its share of ap­ plause. The Duet by Misses Dickin­ son and Osmun was omitted. The or­ ation, “Education by Observation" by Fred H. Fuller, “The most Useful of Animals,"by Henry C. Bowen; and ‘"Education,” by Flora M. Ellis, were all good. Will Roe. as Class Historian, did remarkably well, and his comical stories on the members of the class were good, and received probably thu heartiest applause of the evening. Next came a solo by Miss Ednah Tru­ man, worthy of the highest praise. The class oration, “No Excellence Without Great Labor" by Bert D. Wotring, and the recitation, "Search­ ing for the Slain," by Miss Ethelyn Cooper, were both excellent. “Class Prophecy" by the Misses Daisy Phil­ lips, Ethel M. Wilkinson and Orra Smith, was unique and orginal and provoked many hearty laughs from the audience. Messrs. Bell,'Miller, Hough and Weber finished the program with another of their popular quar­ tets, after which Rev. J. W. McAl­ ister pronounced the benediction. And thus closed an evening of special pleas­ ure to all. This is the largest junior class In the history of the school, being composed of seventeen members, and a class that any school may well be proud of. The Hastings Democrat does not «n the least resemble Its old self. Brother Snyder is making a newspaper of It. Where is the street sprinkler? We don’t think It ever could be needed more than it has been the past week. Nashville has more dogs than any town of its size in the state. A pretty good place to start a bologna factory. LOCAL. SPLINTERS. Pants, Shirts, Overalls, At Truman Miss Carrie Cross, of Vermontville, was.tbe guest or Miss Etta Wolcott Wednesday. Walter Webster and f4mily were visiting friends near Olivet -Saturday and Sunday. “Peck’s Bad Boy" will be played at the opera house to morrow night. See it and laugh. • Miss Kate Johnson, of Jackson, was a guest at C. F. Wilkinson’s Friday and Saturday. A. D. Haynes, of Chicago, was a guests at Frank. McDerby’s, Tuesday and Wednesday. Warranted, hand-sewed single har­ ness at 82.00 better than anybody’s pricewat Glasgow’s. Don’t have your watch spoiled, thinking to save a cent. Go to Rubinson, he’ll do it right. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Feighner and son, of Woodland, spent Saturday and Sunday in Nashville. Mrs. O A. Phillips left for New York Tuesday; being called there by the illness of a sister. Many Improvements to dwelling houses and business places are being made about the toWn. Glasgow’s prices on carpets are be­ low zero and the goods are strictly right. See and be convinced. The Driving Park Association haye secured the services of Gilbert Striker, to start all races, on June 13th, 14th. M. M. Facett and wife, of California, are visiting at Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Bow­ en’s and other relatives In this vicin­ ity. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Baughman, of Woodland, spent Sunday In our vil­ lage, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Buel. Arthur Ainsworth, of the Bennett Fuel and Ice Co., of Grand Rapids, was in the village Wednesday, on business. W. I. Marble, and L. W. Feighner are at Detroit this week attending the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias. The board of review are In session now and will meet again, next Mon­ day, and Tuesday at the office of Web­ ster & Mills. Ebenczer Lake, of Vermontville, has been spending the past week with his nieces Mrs. W. E. Shields and Mrs. L. G. Clark. Nashville will have a base ball and foot ball team this summer. The boys will begin practicing for base ball next week. If you never used table felt under your table cloth it-is time you did, for it saves a table cloth wonderfully. Truman & Banks sell It. 0. B. Lusk left Monday evening for New York, his future home, Mrs. Lusk and daughter, Julia, expect to go in a couple of weeks. Read C. S. McMore's advt. in an­ other column, concerning his stand­ ard bred horse Aylsworth 20428, a son of th'* great Pilot Medium. Glasgow carries the finest selected stock of furniture in Barry or Eaton counties. Goods to suit everybody and everyb-xiy’s pocket book. The Hastings high school was well represented in our city lust Friday evening, they coming down to take In the junior class exercises. If you contemplate purchasing mow­ ing or harvesting machinery this year, make a careful inspection of the Mc­ Cormick.", sold by L. J. Wilson. The fishing season has arrived and you want to replenish your apparatus. At Buel’s drug store you will find a full line of listing tackle, of all de­ scriptions. Mrs. T. B. Knapp, of Howell, state superintendent of Juvenile Templars of I. O. G. T. of Michigan, wllf de­ liver an address upon ‘The Relation of our Youth to our Nation’s Prosper­ ity" at the opera house, Monday eve­ ning, May 22d. Admission free. A collection will be taken for the Grand Lodge Lecture fund. Acme paint. . Sheep shearing. See tbe show to-night. New Process gasoline stoves. Anson Ware is putting on another story and making many other Improve­ New cheese. Francis & Son. ments on his house on North Queen New wall paper at Goodwin’s. street. ' The New Process at Glasgow’s. For the past few days we have hid Ladles’ russett shoes at Mitchells*. pleasant weather, although a little Plastlco at Goodwin's—only there. chilly at times, but which Is much We have lots of old papers for sale. preferable to fain. Take your watch work to Robinson. A. S. Mitchell has a change of advt. The fanners of this vicinity have Just cause for complaint this spring, * Thornapple lake parties are Inorder. but then, what good ever comes of Clair Furnisa was at Woodland Sun­ always complaining? day. Bert .Smith was at Hastings Tues­ Will. Fuller is making many Im­ day. provements to his house, on the corner Mrs. Jas. Fleming Is visiting at Al­ of Gregg and Queen streets, prepara­ bion. * tory to moving Qierein. Mrs. W. I. Marble Is visiting at Al­ Nashville has been but poorly rep­ bion. . Fishing has been excellent the past resented at tbe Columbian Exposition as yet, but later we shall no doubt see week. an exodus of people from our village Farming tools—all kinds, at Gias to tbe white city. gow’s. Are we to celebrate the “glorious" Ray Townsend cut a severe gash in fourth. his arm above the elbow, Wednesday W. S. Powers was ut Vermontville evening, while fooling with a pocket Tuesday. . knife. It was necessary for the doc­ Mrs. L. S. Putnam was at Charlotte tor to take several stitches In lu Tuesday. New white fish and mackerel. Fran­ C.F. Wilkinson is putting many im­ provements on his bouse and lot, re­ cis & Son. Mrs. C. E. Goodwin ^as at Charlotte cently purchased of Rev. Scheurcr. and when completed Cort will haye as yesterday. desirable and pretty a place as there John Furnlss has purchased a Is in our city. new team. All kinds of paint and varnishes at The Haymakers' running team was Goodwin’s. out Monday evening with their cart Mrs. H C. Zuschnltt Is visiting at and madea short run. They will com­ mence practicing Immediately, and Woodland. Wm. Boston was at Dexter several Intend to give an exhibition run on days this week. one day of the June races. D. A. Green is treating his bouse to T. C. Downing and M. C. Smith a coat of paint. were arrested Tuesday evening by “Lost in a Great City" at the opera Marshal VanNocker fur fast driving bouse night. on Main street. They were taken be­ Shields windmills arc built to stand fore Justice Feighner, where they re­ the test of time. fused to plead. Tbeir bearing has L. G. Clark Is working at his trade, been set for next Monday. in Lake Odessa. James Lee, of Woodland, was In We are in receipt of a program for town yesterday. the annual June meeting of the Hast­ S. J. Truman was at Charlotte ings Driving club, to be held at Hast­ Tuesday evening. ings on Thursday, Friday and Satur­ Mrs. C. E. Goodwin was at Battle day, June 22, 2-3 and 24. They offer good purses and will undoubtedly have Creek this week some good races. Wool twine will be sold very cheap at Truman & Banks. Miss Edna Lee returned to her home At the meeting of the Haymakers running team, Monday evening the at Woodland SundayN. II. Orr, of Milo, visited B. F. following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Manager L. W. Feigh­ Reynolds over Sunday. ner; foreman. Herb Brown: assistant 0 Saturday was a busv day with the foreman, Ray C. Townsend; secretary, merchants in our city. E. B. Townsend; treasurer, C. F.« J. B. Marshall is putting up an ad­ Hough. dition to his elevator. Time to get ready for the June races. The supreme court has declared the J ust a few weeks more. recent amendment to the tax law of Masury's are the best paints. No 1891 to be unconstitutional. The amendment of 1893 provided for the doubt of It; at Goodwin’s. Mrs. Jessie Jordan, of Woc-dland, Assessment of bank stock at its full value, no matter how many mortgages was In the village Friday. were held by the comoratlon. But J. A. Ellis, of Charlotte, was a guest the court decides that the value of of S. J. Truman this week. mortgages must be deducted from the Wanted, a boy to learn cigaramount of its stock, which stock Is as­ niaklng. F. E. VanQrsdal. sessable only as It exceeds such mort­ DECORATION DAY. O. G. Stebbins, of Vermontville, gages. was in the village Tuesday. As we have before stated Decoration Miss Ednah Truman was at Char­ A terrible wind and rain storm has Day will be observed in Nashville, lotte Wednesday afternoon. in a manner befitting the sacred occa­ visited northern Ohio, commencing Buggies and road wagons at best sion. Through the kindness of mem­ Monday noon and continuing almost bers of Jeffera’s Post, G. A. R., we are without cessation until Wednesday prices in town at Glasgow's. able, this week, to present to our read­ evening, producing a flood unpreced­ Ten new stalls nave been put up at ers, their excellent program which ented in the history of Northeastern the driving park this week. they have made out for the occasion, Ohio and Northwestern Pennsylvania. That straw hat for 25 cents Is a and which we give as follows: The' Thus far fourteen lives have been lost corker, at Truman A Banks'. post and Ladies' Relief Corps and vis­ and great damage has teen done to Geo. Carpenter and Geo. Palmerton, iting comrades will assemble at the shipping, and the loss to other prop­ Post hall at nine o’clock, a. m., form a erty will amount to hundreds of of Woodland, were In town Tuesday. column on Main street and at ten thousands of dollars. Frank Barber has made application o’clock the column, headed by the for city water In his residence. band, will proceed to tho cemetery, Ernest, oldest son of J. M. Van ­ A large and stylish line of clothiug. where the ritualistic exerclsesof the G. A. R. will be held, after which they Nocker had a very narro^ escape from You must see it, at B. Schulze’s. will again fall in line and return to getting his life crushed" out Monday Soda water and ginger ale. Finest the corner of Main and Washington morning. He was out driving in a on earth, at Buel’s city drug store. s'/Tuets, where they will break ranks road wagon with his team of ponies, Born, to Mr. and Mra. Elwood Mar­ for dinner. In the afternoon at two when Jn fiont of J. B. Messimer’s res­ o’clock the post and visiting comrades idence, on the south side, the bolt tin, on Friday, May 12, a nine pound will assemble and march to the opera from one of the clutches of one side of boy. the tongue came out, which left one Born, to Mr and Mrs. Frank Wol­ house, where the following program side of tbe tongue drop and then the cott a bouncing boy, Wednesday eve­ will be carried out: wagon would not keep the road but ning. E. D. William*. kept running uFone side. Tbe horses MIm Jennie Clift, of Pontiac, Is vis­ became frightened at these maneuvers of the wagon and ran, Earnest could iting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Kleinnot stop them, but held them to hans. H. L. Walrath, of Jackson, spent the road until near Mrs. Gaines’ house where they ran across the sidewalk Sunday with his parents In the vil­ and towards the bouse. The wagon lage. struck the corner of the house, which C. S. Putnam, is painting the wood­ threw Earnest out, striking the porch work to his house on North Main with terrible force. The team broke street. loose from the wagon here after smash­ The poetoffice building, owned by E. ing It In splinters. It was some time Parady, is being treated to a coat of before Earnest regained consciousness paint. Sinking. and fears were expressed that he had We are making special prices on Word was received yesterday from been seriously Injured, but he came the Lansing Iron & Engine Works out all right and is able to be around gjaches, apricots and piums. Francis by 0. W. Smith, that one of the as usual. The horses were caught, pumps for the Nashville water works and neither one of them were hurt in Goodwin sells more watches, at low­ had been shipped from the Hughes the least. est prices, than any one in Barry Steam Pump Works, of Cleveland, ■county. Ohio, on Monday, tbe 15th, and that F. M. Woodmansee, of Hastings, Tbe Frost & Fanshawe Co. have been the other one would soon be ready to formerly of Vermontville, was In town ship. A couple of weeks more, will no playing to poor houses at the opera Tuesday. doubt, see the pumps in their proper house here this week. They have If you want to buy a good new lum­ place in working order. They will been put out of dates at other places undoubtedly send a- man right on to and will play here to-night and to­ ber wagon cheap, inquire of C. M. set It up as soon as It arrives,which may morrow night, also giving a matinee Putnam. for ladies and children to-morrow Goodwin has the most and best be on any train now. afternoon. The people of Nashville modeled wall paper, at lowest prices. MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCUBHIOW. should come out and give the com­ Look at it. pany good bouses, as all who have Nashville has one good watch and Commencing June 1st, the M. C. R. seen them say that their stage work Is clock repairer; that Is Robinson, at R. will sell excursion tickets to Trav­ as good as any ever put on in Nash- Goodwin’s. erse City, Bay View, Petoskey, Har­ Truman A Banka have a change of bor Springs, Mackinaw City, Macklnadvt. this week and quote some very ack Island, Elk Rapids, Charlevoix, nlng, “Asa Jenkins:’’ last night, “Ten low prices. Nights In a Bar Boom: ” to-night* ‘ Lost Ottawa Beach. Rates to remain In Tbe Shields Windmill Co. repali . effect until September 30th, return lim­ In a Great City;" Saturday afternoon, matinee: and Saturday night, the broken windmills of all kinds. Charges it October 31st. laughable comedy, “Peck’s Bad Boy." reasonable. O. M. Hullingxk, Agent. of health — the woman who haa faithfully used Dr. Pieroe’s Favor­ ite Prescription. She feels well and she looks so. It’s a medicine that maku her well, whether she’s over­ worked and M run-down,” or afflicted with any of the distressing diseases and disorders peculiy to her sex. It builds up—and it cures. For all chronic weaknesses, functional derangements, and (< female oom­ plaints” of every kind, it’s an un­ failing remedy. And it’s the only one, among medicines for women, that’s guar­ anteed. If it doesn’t give satisfac­ tion, in any case, you have your money back. Can anything else be “just as “They’re about as bad as the disease 1 ” Not all of them, though. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are pleasant — both when they’re taken and when they act They cure per­ manently Sick and Nervous Head­ aches, Biliousness, Coativeness, and all derangements of tho Liver, Stomach and Bowels. �!HS—= FAIR TO BE HALF 01 BREAK IS THE LEVEE. OLD .MISSISSIPPI IS BOUNDS. OUT OF EE SEALED. . banked up wltWOowcn* and tropical follwg* Lieu LYNCHING AT BEDFORD Existing )o*vi TRAGEDY IN THE LITTLE INDI­ ANA CITY. tarlau Church, of not Louisville, invoked Unlci great buildings of the Exposition will t» ploy of tbe Harvey Nickel-Plata Company m Monday, at Bedforf, Ind., .ay.; At t:10 o'ch ck ihl* mornloj a mo» of 1<X> mon appeared before the Jail here, forced the Sheriff to 'giro up tbo keys and JX Z,M .bo’ „.«>.« Coo. aurwr U r. Pric. « »,moor. , SETbi. «u „d b.wrt "i- <. with a rtorni of applause CoL Andrew | Thl* 1* tbe flret break *outh of Memphis Cowan, a member uf the local Republican I during tbo present high water, and the leogiM. lb-a Introduced Mayor Henry H. i new* of the catastrophe created con>lderaTyler. wh? welcomed tbe delegatee. “Jn We excitement in that city among Railroad tbo name of the city." be said, “I extend to officials and thorn owning plantation* you the freedom of the eUy. we welcwu* on the west side of the river. The water you. »ad you will find the iatcb-*frtn« ah broke through tho frail barrier with a roar out. and that you will bo aelcomod that could be beard for miles and swept wherever you may go while you remain -r pl.-tal loU> «h,i> h. e— oo <b. .Wf« and tbe occur an tn compelled to flse for ,b.» b. which had been felled by loggers were picked up and tossed about like ptptwtams. Tbe people bad been expecting a break In iltb silence The lynching was conducted In tbo mo*t otdcrly manner. Terrell's cries being tbo only sound heard. After • lynching • ‘ equested that tbe , down until day-! light, after Ke riawing the dcmeatlc their lives at tbe first sound ot danger. Thfl^rops were tn an ad r anccd state of cult! •normoua. allowed to enter all the buildings. The Board of Directors decided Friday after­ noon that the law of Congress requiring them to close (he Exposition on Sunday did ering tbe propriety of making a similar rule as to army officers. out of Jackson tlon that tbe exhibit* CJMUtu.to the Expo- not t» closed by Consrm This decision Is based on a carefully nrepared opinion submitted by Edwin Walker, legal adviser of the directors and chairman of the com­ mittee on federal legislator. Mn L.E Finney, the pretty young wife chant oPIIunUvllie, Ark., bat distinguished bouncing baby girls, all within the ahi rt fine-looking, woli-dovakrped children for At 10 o'clock Thursday night as tbe north-bound passenger train on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad stopped at LaMeSon. Ky.. to take water, two masked men approached plump. heal thy-looking There fact a rer*. of small profit*,for many, and of no profit-* at all for a large number. Seek- Her husband la 30 year* old and the very type of masculine beauty. • opinion is advanced that while other influ- thought for a t .barred. But that cause is to bo found In our capacity to Fair ground* Caught In tho Financial Whirlpool. i produce much more Iron and steel than tbe Milwaukee was caught in the financial country could consume. notwithstanding whirlpool Friday through the failure ot F. tbe enormous consumption tho last few buildings, tho lagoons, and tbo wooded n, ww— w. ■ —----------- I - _ Island. Bo must keep It In bound?, furnlablns .firm* In tho Nortbwezt The future I* taken. though. Bo cannot shoot the plctfailure, while In nowiae aanrprtoo In flnan-| A MILE IN 35 SECONDS. clai circle*, cauaed a *en*atlon by He *ud- | ------permlsalcn of Nr. Chase. Nr. Tadema. J ' .___ f tm, ________ • ___ * —__ — _ ____ Mr. Fbtatler. Nr. Bouguereau and tbe other LOCHREN BEGINS HIS LABORS. firemen with revolvers different points over the city. tbe notion of having tbeir paintings ko- of the express car. 1 his the messengers re­ fused to do and began biding tbe contents Pensions. arrived in Washington and entered for the first time Tuesday morula; the big build­ ing over which be Is to praslde during tho hole In Called at the Hughes residence. and when Mrs Hughe* appeared dashed a bottle of - building SOO or into a picture about as big around us a key­ ring. This is what all the kodaker* are trying to do-with Manufacture* Building Th. .... C«.ud ...uablp C.pi.l« a..—, rtleb tm Tu,rf„ qro OU uJ Hsiao. la «pe*rltiK fl«h In tbe lake about a quarter ot a tulle from Lexlngtou, Mieh. Through (Onio ml-tuHnageincnt ot tbeir boat It wa* captlzod and all ibo oedupanu thrown Into the water. Jacob Frank. a<od 25, and Eddie’Madden., seed 17. were drowned. stripped, and unmercifully flogged. In a most horrible manner John Daly, a Ft. Loui* machinist, murdered his wife. The family of bufband. wife and *even children live at 2359 Chouteau avenue. Af­ ter the woman and children had retired Daly reached home from a “night oat." Entering tbe bedroom ho found all asleep Without awakening anyone Le drew a knife. forced bl* wife's head back and cut het throat twice, also crushing her skull with an ax. Ho left tbe bouse and cut hi* own throat, but not fatally. Ho waa found by an officer, who ariested him and then In­ vestigated. finding the woman dead with a IC-months bat-e still nretllng In her arms Tho Daly* had not Hvod happily, but no *uch dcncuemont ho* teen thought likely «o result. and one proofreader. Deputy United States Marshal Jones ar­ rested S D. EhlveU and hl* wife Kate and C IL Hunter, tn Jefferson County. Ind. They are charged with Icing membets of a operating. Fled After a Forgery. By tho failure of the Columbia National Bank of Chicago, banks have been closed In many town* In Indiana, Illinois and Michigan. In Indiana these are affected? Kokotno. Fbolb/vllle. Newcastle. Mitchell. Valparaiso. I'e'pbL Portland, Rochester, Brazil. Columbus City. Geneva. Fowler, Greenwood. In ni:hols:Marttn*rllle.Ke!tbsburg. Bloomington. Chrisman. Hoopeston, Mount CarmcL Ottawa. In Michigan: KaliNhsxoo. Lawton. Charlevoix. Ohio: Will­ iamsburg. Tho failure ot the parent and branch Institutions seem* to be as bad as possible, and the developments are watched with great Interest In tho entire North- Frank Bush, a well-known Philadelphia butlnoM man. ba* disappeared from Spring City. Pa., after forging the name of Francis of 810,000. A Pha*nixvllle woman is reported to have fieJ with him. lodianapolD Hauk Fall*. Ibe Capital Natljoal Bank ot Indlanapoll* ha* >u*pendcd. Tbe failure *** caused b*y the collaiee ot tbe Chemical National Bank at Chicago anl thc failure of the Premier Steel Work*. Mrs. Nicholas Hamer, of Burlington. la, on catching sight of a crowd of neighbors Several farms cast of Pinckney, Living­ ston County. Mich., were devastated by a high wind early Friday morning Tbs sttrm first strtick the farm of Louts Dryer, Jesse Normal, of Little Rock, Ark., who destroying the tarn, out-build Ing*, orchard was struck in lbw head with an ux by three and crop*. Tbeu It struck tbe premise* of negroo*. who were lynched at Bcardon. William Thompson and William Placeway, ba* regained consciousness It Is believed half a mile further east, completely laying low ail tbe farm buildings, orchards and wind-mill*. Fever*! persons were hurt, but not seriously. though many horse* and The Pennsylvania 11. utc ot Representa­ sheep were killed. The damage on the tives baa passed a bill prohibiting the Milfarm* 1* estimated at 815.000. cigarette* and cigarette paper* to minor*. band a birtbduy surpr sc, fell to -tho floor dead from heart dlsojsx MARKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. Cattlx—Common to Prime. Hoob—Shipping Grade*........ Bnxxr—Fair to Cbotee.......... Wk hat— No. 1 Spring Coax-No. 2 Oats—No. a............................ C ATTLX-BhipplDC..................... Hooa-Cbolco Llxbt.................. T.7S Basse-< ommon to Prl-ne LOT 7. ’ I” Oats-Na > White,. .................. dlctments returned by tho grand Jury were mob that took from Jail Alfred Blount, n negro assaulter, and hanged him on the bridge across the Tenness as Five of these prominent men. caused a great loss of farm and market garden products In tbe south of England. Grain, vegetable and fruit crops are wltherlag throughout wide strip* of country. A plague of caterpillars is destroying the leaves, blossoms and small fruit In tbe trt. Louia Deveoahtre and Cornwall »treams and well* are drytnz up aud spring* are run- 'tiixciiftlzL Tbe Supreme Court of Iowa handeq down an opinion wherein It states that 818,090 damages for a personal Injury Is too large High. v> UCAV-Xo. 2 Red. Cattls. DETROIT. SSat-’Mo. Ooax—No. J Tolto*. ........ OAt»—Na. 9 Wkllo... ............ _ _______ .. TO'dtDA WMBAT—Na. A’ ......................... OOU-Xa. 3 Ycllov............... Brannon made a full confession. He was 19 years old. Charles Luttrell and John Carlisle, who murdered William T. Bber- Is now locked Hullert H. Warner, tbe Bocbvstar (N. Yj Charles T. Gale, Laramie's defaulting A HOLIDAY - LOVING PEOPLE. The colonists of New Zealand are a holiday-making people, says Pear­ son’s Weekly. There is almost an average of one recognized holiday In a month, and It- is a common practice for all working people to take two or more days’ at Christmas, the New Year, and. Easter, so as to make au unbroken playtime of three cr four days, including Sunday. Then the great mass of the people give them­ selves up to amusement. Horse races, athletic sports, boat races, and excursions are carried on in every available spot, and are attended by large and well-behaved -crowds. The I commonest of all holiday amuse­ ments, however, is the picnic. The several trades, sects, and societies have picnics of their own, to which the public are cordially welcome on the payment of a small sum toward the expense of tbe entertainment. It is amusing to the railway traveler to note, as he passes through some plojsant countryside, not one or two but perhaps fifty different pic­ nics io full swing, each numbering scores or hundreds of guests. It has been said with much more truth than is usually to be found in epi­ grams of this kind that: “In New Zealand people are like cattle. You need only torn a number of them into a jiasturc and leave them alone, and they will be perfectly happy." On a warm and tempting New Year’s Puy an* enterprising burglar might walk through a New Zealand city and help himself uh disturbed to the con­ tents of mt st of th i housei. Dwell­ ings and streets are alike deserted, and the casual lojourner who does not understand the ways of tbe place seeks In vain for some one to speak to. By 6 or 7 o’clock in the evening the streets are lively with returning crowds. Aged One Hundred and Healthy. Nr*. Nancy Q Larwill, of Wooster, Ohio, ha* celebrated her 190th birthday. She !» still In fnlr;y good bexllh. At Muscatine. Iowa, tbe residence .of Postmaster John Matin. N. Rosenberger CaTTLK..• and E. M. Kes*lngcr ware blown up by Hook... dynamite about midnight Wednesday night and totally wrecked. No one was Injured, but tfaa families had an almost ETB-No. miraculous escape from death. The'erlme attlx .. Is laid at tbe doer* of the saloon men who C noaa...... mothers Is becoming frequent In Dubuque, Iowa. Fund*/ morning a tiuwe-months-. old child belongin: to a young girl was The National League of Republican found In .a back alley wrappel up In* Club* In session at Lcdfavllle, elected W. blanket, and Wednesday night tbe police W. Tracey, of HllnoU, President. There found the dead tody of a new-torn b bo in a gutter In the street. A rigid invest!gallon Is being mod a. Tbe amount stolen is not over None of tbe passengers were mo­ HCBBAND'S FIENDISH CRIME. The newspaper libel law tn Mexico 1* being rigidly enforced, and the press of the City c f Mexico Is feeling its effect* se­ verely. There are now confined In Bellm prison here, for alleged libel, twelve edit- .-.3 4 A conspiracy to defraud the World's Co­ lumbian Exposition was unearthe 1 at Jack- instantly killed. 81.000. lested. POTATOER—New. per bu?'.'’’C’’ INbUNAPOLIR Entire FamUy Horned to Death. 169 miles east of Sandy ’Hook, the Campania Frank O'Brian, a section hand living al Bloomington, has been awarded damages of (3,500 against the Chicago and Alton ell was suspected, along with Atm Card­ well. A masked party captured Cardwell. eye and Is otherwise terribly disfigured. .■..an/ unMi'jvu Th. ... Ing to tho exacting nature of my Judicial duties," said Judge Lochren. “Consequent­ ly I have outlined no policy and fonuu- reh W( rth tbe MILE IN THlfcTWrW-O SECONDS. this month, at which time he has an­ Thirty-five thousand dollars alimony, nounced bls intention of sailing for San tbe largest amount In the history of Mln- Franclscx It I* now known that Nr. Eleveni has been Instructed to forthwith Tbe great Empire Btato express engine turd over the legation to Cotnmlsaloner N. Johnson, of BL PauL from Alex M. ,Xa OW.hnA broken her record of 102 tulle* Johnson, tbe wealthy Chicago steamboat Blount, who has been appointed bls »uc- an hour, which *ho made last Tuesday. not allowed to re* After Tuesday'* great run Engineer Hogan ago Johnson quietly secured* divorce from Nr. Stevens f the legation un­ declared that 999 could make a better recher In-Chicago and Immediately remarried. teat til tie 24<li in«t beca.ee of bls activity otd. Tbe Mrs. Johnton also alleged that no proper Rocheatcr depot and Buffalo After service of tho papers had teen made on .• in behalf of annexation- It 1* further Batavia was reached Hogan let at tbe department that Keasm her. Judge Oil* decided that Johnson's ■।1 stated her out and the engine, hauling Bowen end fewall. who went to Honolulu shortly after Commlisloner con cornel, but owing to tbe apparent Ir­ regularity of tho service of the papers Blount** arrival, bare been active In their at Crittenden. JBeyond Crittenden the world's record of a mile In thirty-two sec­ old daughter and (35,001 alimony. thought io have created the Impression onds was made. This Is equivalent to 112%. miles an hour. This tremendous speed was PresldonU Secretary Gresham has in­ kfpt up until Forks Station waa reached. formed Mr. Blount that the President re­ '■ ho ainasb In the industrial stocks, the pudiate* everything said and done by these but tbe telrgrapb poles looked like picket* In a fence. There was no unusual swing­ failures of some firms and of the National Cordage Company, and the largest decline ing or Jolting. >' Electric Light Plant Explodeu In stock* known in any week since 1873 Wednesday night an explosion that was have been followed by surprisingly little “ Bank Suspended." That 1 was the legend disturbance. Bnsinea* has shown remark­ able soundness and strength under such a Col 3 bo electric plant had blown up, not affixed to the door of the Columbia No­ strain. Bank failure* at Chicago and In­ leaving a vcatlge of the building standing. tional Hauk In Chicago, at 10 o'clock dianapolis and rumor* of other* reflect The night engineer, Charles bhephard. Thursday morning. Close by thia an­ large lo«*c* through Chicago speculation was blown 100 feet and dashed nouncement was another to the effect that, in real estate and grain, and at Indianap­ olis through the failure ot the Premier against a flouring mill A boy, Lester Ed­ there having been a run on tho concern for Steel Company, but commercial credits are monds, wa* struck by a flying piece of tim­ .not as yet materially affected. Interior ber. ar.J may din. 81x mon only twenty doors > la order to protect tbo interested money runlet* arc growing tighter and minute* before tbe explosion bad quit work parties A large crowd quickly gathered more cautlout, but no euch stringency Is in the planlng-mlll and gone home, while at tho bank entrance of tbo building, but yet seen ms to check general trade, which there wa* little surprise shown over tho hud left the electric plant for his home announcement. Tho fact is. according to The plant was owned by McComb & Bran­ a dispatch, banking circles have been ex­ Applied n New Michigan I.»w. pecting a ?u*peu*lon for some time past, Charles A Greonraan. of Grand Rapids, and oven tbe patrons of the bank have not Mich., sold his furniture ornament manu­ looked upon it as a safe place for tbe keep­ facturing plant to the Waddell Manufac­ ing of thoir money. turing < ompany. producing tho same line 1 he great sewing machine trust has died of good*, and contracted not to resume in its lucipiency. After tho general de­ Killed by a Bolt of Lightning. buslnO'*. He did resume and the Waddell tails bad been arranged and tho comblnsA heavy storm visitod Council Bluff* company brought suit to restrain him. JnThursday night, doing considerable damJooodoo on th. poood lb»t tb. ;.owL (ho Doo,.,tie peopl. .udd.ol, Oontrvt ,u Io Vlol,Hot of Ibo IbU .oillb» tbo, did oot cuo U> abuoll- A dozen persons were tbe victim* of elec­ moootol, I... .hleb <l«t^o..n eooiroei. a>lc Tbo compbolw Io lb. do.1 .n, th. trical shock*, ooe case resulting fa­ to limit or restrict production are Illegal Standard and White, of Cleveland; the tally. D W. I’atterson wa* sitting and rod and making tbe contractor* sub- Domestic, of Newark, N. J. ; tho Darts, of near a window with bl* llltls daughter. Dsytor, and tho New Home, of Orange, Maaa The capital of tbe joint company and Nr. and Nr a Patterson were pros­ trated. Tho mother and daughter soon re­ covered. but Mr. Patterson had been killed sensation. Within Fannie Denham, a young woman of Toci»a, Ga, wreaked a terrible revenge on time tho building was nearly completed William Phillipa, a Logan County (Ky.) Tbe double burning of the church caused a lore of nearly 8f 50.000. Peter Hunter, the Frank Hughe*, a contractor, but he eloped visits of thieves, and received warning to Hunter ha* a delusion that tbe church 1* being tuilt on ground which belongs tc put his gun in nnd-dsminded that the doors be opensd. UMer promise of not being hurt the messengers opened the door M Id way Plaisance, although be can shoot all day at the exterior. But these llmltamoney. they compelled Yet Ontltnoc) a Policy. »w Commissioner of on the New York Central. The dis Columbian engine. No. 999. of had. from the .beginning of hl* bual-I the Ne v York Central, ran five tulle*'la nee* career In the city, bean known three und one-bait mlnutca. or at (he rate a* a commercial plunger. Saveral j Of a tulle In forty-two »ccond*. Between time* lefoie be wa* ju*t on tb^ e<Ue । Grime*villa and the Fork* one mile wa* of tbe precipic. but alway* managvd covered !n thirty-five second*, or one bunto pull b!m»olf. back and avoid tbo fatal ’ • —•---plunge. The crash was precollated by tbe Wisconsin National bank. Judgment* Cfllctili of tbe Elate Itoparttnsnt con­ were entered In tbo Circuit Court on two promts* ry note* given by Lappcn A Co. to firm the report that ex-Representative tbo bank. Total liabilities reach 8500,090. Blount Is appointed Minister Resident to tbe Hawaiian Island* It ha* been sup­ GOT HER CHILD AND *35,000 ALIMONY posed that Minister Steven* would remain directors Park. rare not to ba allowed In ibe bulldluga Thousands of acres of cotton suffering will neeesarily ensue. completed the Job at 2:10 o'clock. talent* and the education and experience they acquired at goyernment expense in direct competition with the interest* of the government and that the practice rr.u*t be Pa»hH, the great and only equine aeronaut of the nineteenth century." Osman Pasha is described by tho New York Press as u proud b’ack stallion with fine head and symmet­ rical proportions. The trainers found little difficulty at flrst in inducing the stallion, who was very dorile, t> step in the car of the balloon, and in order to prevent, attddents two stout straps connected his bit with heavy iron rings fastened to the sides of the car. After his first aerial trip, 'however, he strenu­ ously objected to leave terra flrma, and it required several in (hi ths of patient and careful coaxing before Osman could perform his feat grace­ fully. And’ even now, after many trials, he exhibits a certain lack of confidence. When Osman receives his command to step into the balloon conveyance be acts like a woman on the point of Ufclng a cable car—he wants to be sure that the thing does not fly away before he is comfoftably installed. During the ascension he behaves phlegmatically and stands perfectly still, notwithstanding tbe manipulations Of his keepere-below. who aie constantly pulling on the ropes attached to the car, swinging it violently back and forth so that screams of terror escape the ladles, who fear that the poor beast may tumble down at any moment. The only symptoms of fear the horse evinces occur during tbe pyrotcchnlcal ■flna’e. From tbe moment the at­ tendant approaches with his flaming torch with which he kindles the flre­ works tbe stallion begins to stamp and snort furiously. Daring this part of the performance his fiery eyes and pricked ears denote his interest, and when he is finally released there is a sudden dash for the stable, under >be uproarious applause of the appredative multitude. *’ UNILWAL'KEk* Wkxat-Na 2 eprin*............... . Coax—No. a................. ............. WWTORiL California. banquet was tendered at Cincinnati by Director of tbe KlaL “If we would but heed the inward monitor which so often warns us in times of danger, many of our per­ plexities would be removed," said the Doctor. “I remember a curious inci­ dent in the early part of my career. I was sent for at daybreak on one oc­ casion in a great hurry. A young lady was dying with all the symptoms of poisoning. The messenger did not know what she had taken or bow it had happened, but was sure she could not live. I seized some reme­ dies, but waa conscious of a doubt I i must work in the dark, for I did not know what antidotes would be need­ ed. Then, as plain as I ever beard anything in mylffe, a word, came to my inner senses, a name spoken only to the alert cars of my mental being: ‘Laudanum.’ I never disputed it, but seixlhg tbe antidote for that par­ ticular pohon I hurried away with the messenger, who had wait-.d outFide. Sure enough, the woman had taken a dose of laudanum, not with suicidal intent, but to Induce sleep. It proved an overdose, and I found her very ill, but was able to restore her, after a few hours, to her normal condition of health. The remarka­ ble Impression to which I unhesita­ tingly responded had enabled me to save her life." Various papers are giving a list oi the eight lonsjeat words la tt.e lan­ guage, as follows: Philoprogenltlvehefin, incotnpreheasibleness, ptoport'.traableness, tranHutetantiationalJeaess, suticonstltationalist, honoribllItudlnlty.Telosipedestrianastlcal. and proautiM»ubete»UonfciU But the last four are not found In tbe best dictionaries. a capital -Mixed Western.’. ■ions a bilk gown worth M.UvO. ft lends of �NEW REFORMED DRESS. ii'S? giea COWNS RECOMMENDED WOMAN'S WEAR. FOR Wnmrn Harr**to aress skirts, worn binding braid, and. as a famous doctor calls It. "the savagely unhygienic dre s that is the vogue .tor women," is not too much to hope for, although one may not bo able to confidently exru>rt It Anything in the nature of a unlform or a (ires? exclusiv. ly for bttslness women will never be successful •’ human nuuro rciulln» Yhat 1 !s’ .’n tho ?ork un‘ dcrlakon ** ,h) committee on •xcept «nop«ned boxes tnd mlaoellaneoub debrij—not Including Japan la thia category, which la more than half . PROGRESS AT THE WORLD’S I ‘ fair not rapid. The educational exhibit is well ad­ | vanced. and some th'ngs In it will bear close inspection. This Is eapeclslly true of that of Fratt Institute, of Brooklyn. This Is an- Industrial school, tails of the Ulr BnUdlag*. and the specimens ot werfc in all the practical arts arc < xcclient. They show How WORK GOES ON. ............................ KILLED LN A WRECK, THE WEEK AT LANSING I '• [ > _ । or the rourdltrerent »tyle»of walk- : Ing costumes recommended by the • I Frogroas in the installation of exhibits committee on dress of the national i In most of. tho World’* Fair buildings la । being made much more slowly than council of women, one at least is t there was reason to expect on the epentrim, neat, artistic and withal wemIng day of tho Exposition. The promises anly, although truly the skirt Is un­ . of several of tho cnlefs that the mcchanconventionally short, says the Chi­ leal work would be completed end the cago Post. This costume is in .four refuse cleaned cut within ten days will pieces and is ot one colored material. not be fulfilled. At tbe urosent gait it There is a long, graceful jacket open­ is doubtful if the sound of hammer and saw shall cease to be heard wit bln.-twice ing over a blouse bodice; u skirt the promised ten days. This prolonged reaching several Inches below the delay can no longer be charged to the knees, and leggins, neatly fitted and railroads; about everything which will buttoned as are gaiter tops These be shown on the Exposition grounds is ieggins extend up over the knees. within roach. There are no labor trou­ While this costume Is, of course, ex­ bles and no burdensome exactions from ‘ ceptional In being short of skirt, it Is the Exposition managomonL Every ex­ hibitor is free 1o make haste.' He did one that recommends itself, not only hurry before tbo opening, but he seems because It Is comfortable, convenient to be making life as easy tor himself as and hygienic, but from the fact that possible. Tbe weather at present is it is not calculated to challenge ad­ most favorable for manual labor, and verse criticism. there are too few people in any Another costume suggested by this building to cause tbe least inter­ committee is what they call the ference. Borne work is done at Dlgbt. The chiefs of every Lullding ray •American costume.” which is a short one-piece gown with a zouave jacket । dress natl n il council they cannot get sufficient light and re­ open In the back a* well as the front. I this has been recognized. fuse to Issue any peremptory orders lor This gown has two box plaits In the j The report-of tho committee opens night work. The exhibitors will not In­ back and also in the front and fol- with the sUtement that the mem- cur the additional expense of overtime labor bills until they are compelled to. PORTAL TO BELGirU'8 EX DIBIT. lows tbe outline of the figure without bers have concerned themselves with In Manufactures Building Great Britain tilting it closely. • i endeavorlug to devise costumes suit-. is in most presentable shape. This is what a pupil in school con I o taught to The Syrian costume, also recoin- f able for business hours, for shopping, accounted for. in part, by the fact that do in architecture, building, plumbing, mended Ly the committee, is the one ; marketing, housework, walking and she built no elaborate pavilion or facade, Iron avork, mllilnfry, dreesmaiung, etc. which was so much mooted in the other forms of exercise. The further as Germany and France are doing. Ab The ex'hlblt is presented with good London papers a few months ago. ' statement is made that anything in In the American section, each exhibitor taste. The Chicago educational ex­ The directions for making the skirt, ■ the form of a unlferm is deprecated: haa acted Independent of all othcir. hibit, If present at all, has hidden its But, unlike the American, the British' light under a bushel: no one has been which closely resembles full Turkish that they desire to make their exhibitor constructed his pavilion or able to find IL Leaving the sections of trousers, are as follows: Take two ! recommendations such a to insure a booth at home; and It came along with tho gallery assigned to Great Britain, large liberty of choice, and that they tho exhibit On arrival there waa noth­ France, Germany, on I Austria, there hope to assist in delivering women ing more to do'than put it together and is rtut h vacant space to fill, although it from the bondage In which fa-hion arrange the goods within it. This has Is eald to have all been assigned. In Mines and Mining Building New boon quickly done, and tho visitor may has so long confined them. In this connection it is of interest that a number of those who have p'.c Iged themselves to wear one of these short costumes during the World’s Fair are women of wealth and leisure. All that the cammittee has aimed to accomplish Is in tbe line of walking costumes. As to evening or reception toilets, or indeed gowns for the house or any function, the trailing rol« of rich material with all the features of the conventional full dress gown Is ap­ proved both by precept and example by these women. Indeed. It is key­ note of the movement that they do not set aside one jot Or tittle of the conventionalities of me. life. in In fact, ■■ cun »riiouudi।i-.vj u* full breadths of double-width mate- several of this committee have re­ rial, or four of medium single-width ' cently had handsome evening gowns goods, and for the length.measure I made’ by Miss Barry, of Marshal) from under the heel to the usual I Field & Go., who makes a specialty ot waist line. The divisions begin just costumes that are in every respect above the knees, where gores nine | hygienic and yet that perfectly coninches wide are Inserted, with the form in general contour to the best wide part uppermost, and joined. I and latest mode*. Some of these At the waist this skirt is cither j evening dresses arc not only rich and gathered or plated rather full in elegant but are so truly artistic that ‘ ” behind, .leaving . .. ,cy w ui(j delight tbe soul of a front andJ very *full it somewhat scant In front Pockets 1 painter. may be placed on either side in front ■ ______ In the_____________ interests of ____________ this reform,_ in VIEW FBOM THE WEST GAI.EEHY OF of the hips. When buttoned on a . which the committee on dress has skirt the placket Is in the back. I taken the initiative, the national walk through tho British section and South Wales presents an exhibit ths see as much now as he ever will here of most nearly complete of those from fori However, this tostumc may be made I ihe products of the three isles over the eign countries. Germany and Austria as a 'one-piece costume by carrying are getting into shape slowly, except­ sea. the length light on to the shoulders, j ing tbe great display of tho former near The Canadian DUplar. In this case the skirt should have two ; Canada was induced by Chief Allison the center of tbe building. Quebec Is short plackets in the fullness at the i to inclose her space, which appropri­ hidden away behind Ontario with a dis­ back, with a short band between to i ately adjoins that of tho mother coun­ play of minerals, principally phosphates button io the waist. In the front It ! try. and there Is no mlt-taking her typ­ nnd mica. Britten Columbia, adjoining, ical facade on Columb a avenue. With­ strikes the visitor with amazement by may open In the front fullness. With [ in there is a display of manufactured an exhibition of what appears to bo a this costume no Ieggins arc required, j articles, but the American Idea that pyramid ot gold ingots, some ten feet ns h gh-top]>ed boots reach to the quantity is more impressive that quality high and five or six feet square lower gathered edge. A garment I apparently prevailed. France moved at the base. On closer examination somewhat scanter of this sort is io slowly with her staff ornamentation the blocks prove to bo cheaper than recommended to be worn under a j as almost to seem not to move at all. dross, for they are nothing but bronzed short princess dress. French exhibitors have tired of waiting plaster. Tho pile is supposed to The fourth of these costumes is ; for the completion ot the ornamental give a comprehensive Idea of the prov­ work and are installing their wares in- ince's production of gold, as the bars “the modified Syrian." This, while ■ the rear ot it But they find it neces­ represent in bulk tbo amount of refined much like the Syrian, has the div is- ( sary at once to surround their booths gold sent, to market since the mines ion beginning under the turn of the j with canvas to keep out the staff dust, have been systematically worked The skirt about ten inches lower than in • and visitors get little benefit from them, compound value Is $59,'0 ,100. Fngthe regular Syrian costume. In this to say nothing of the fact that they are lond shows a good deal of coal, one MODIFIED SYRIAN. the extra fullness is taken out over I —---------------------------almost inaccessible. Those gcods are piece weighing fourteen tons having been installed. South Africa has a large the hips by means of several small I council of women started a few choicest kind, and space inclosed and a model of a mill gores on each side. To the waist t months ago a sor’ of petition called set up. but no exhibits opened. Mexico lining Is attached a pairof looselinen a “consent," the text of which is as Is inclosing the largest individual Fpa<a drawers that do not extend quite to ' follows: in the building, and has her cases ready the kmc, and the outside material. “We, whose name's are signed teto be filled with minerals. Chyi is instcad of being sewed to a band or , low, consent to give our intluencc in already prepared to give a goo.l idea of the nitrate industry. She boasts of-tbe held In place by an clastic, is slightly favor of an improvement in woman’s fact that 1,0JO, 119 tons of this mineral gored and sewed to the lower edge of dress which will allow her the free were exported in 189(1. Samples of these drawers. In this way the sup- and healthful use of the organs of her crude nitrate and as prepared for a fer­ port of the costume from the shoul-. body when walking or taking exertilizer are tn place. der> Is secured. Ln walking th« dlvj-’ else. In signing this paperwno one In the agricultural I utlding Wiscon­ sion is not defined In the Syrian cos- of us lecomes rcsi»onsible for the sin is ready to entertain visitors and tume, and as the upper part of the suggestions of any one else, nor do Iowa nearly so. The incomplete ex­ hibits at the end of next week In this dress is mo’e conventional it is not we promise to wear or to indorse any building will be the exception and not particular stylo of dress. We simply the rule, as in some others, if work give our influence to help start a proceeds as rapidly next week as It has strong and healthy movement in this. It is already second in popularity favor of freedom and common sense to Manufacturers building, apparent y; In dress, leaving oursehes free to a crowd of visitors lingered In It all w rk for it as seems best to each day and reluctantly withdrew at nighL Tho big engine in Machinery hall is one.” burning a thousand wheels, and an air More than a thousand women hffve of early completeness pervades the signed this document, among whom building. In spite of the delay in hand­ arc many who are distinctly conscrvling the ponderous machinery there is a atlvp. though well known. It is now prospect of a flnlsbe i exhibit'be fare proposed to circulate th's document many days. Electricity may be able to among men as well us women. reach a specified point In a very short space ot time, but the installation of Writer*. the machinery and appliance* through The worst class of authors, from whl.'h ij. operates Is t-low be; Old coir.. the printer’s point of view, are those Eorison. ' Apparently. the Electricity uilding will r.e last on the list for the who alter, and add and transpose rowxa or oaAVGES. horticvltchal beilovisitors. until a proof is a rivulet of type me­ Transportation building baa no new andering through a meadow of appar­ cullarly attractive to Americans surprises, but Is monotonously slow iq ently chaotic inky cobwebs. Carlyle, because of their artistic excel­ some departments. The carriage ex­ it is well known, waa a terror to lence. The exhibitors profess to srll hibit Is about complete und of a high compositors. The late Rev. J. G. only by sample, or with the reservation order.___________________ so exceptionally striking. A "gym­ Wood was another. VI hen he sent that the goods cannot be removed until nasium dress," not in any important tack his sheets to the press little bits after the cioae of the Exposition, as the Must State leglslaters need tnuzzlin. aspect different from the ordinary of paper were gummed along the rules of the Fair require. But they are Ef local polllticks wuzcJener, nashungymnasium costume, is also sug­ edges, each containing two or three permitting customers to take away al­ al pollltlcks would show IL most anything they are willing to pay lines of writing. Burke was a third, gested. Thera two kinds of money In polllthe big prices for when the customs offlThe committee members who have for he returned bls proofs in such a ccrs are not on watch. American ex­ ticks; that you put in and that you git re ommended these costumes—Fran­ condition that sometimes the whole hibitors are giving evidence of an inter­ out. Uncle Bam don’t let anyboddy impose ces E. Russell, Annie Jenness Miller, had to beset afresh. Hut Balzac was est in tho Expoeition, asd their booths the terror or of an all terrors. With him are filling up with a little more rapidity on him but his own family. Frank btuart Stuart ranter, Parker, and Octavia । tne Tain't one uffiohal in a hunderd that's W. Bate*— together with several it was not a question of resetting than heretofore. A very few may be got rand enuf In hl* craw to tell a man ■ .ther women prominent in the na- once; he would send fifty lines in said to have completed their work. right out that he won't give him an oflla. tlonal council of women — have • manuscript, and, receiving proof af- Austria needs to do but little more, The Star Spangled Banner la ths Gos­ while Germany will have her hands fall pledged themselves to wear some one ■ ter proof, would alter and add until for many days yet. Switzerland can pel ov IJbberty. •<f these costumes during the World’s j he had evolved a story. Hlscorrec- Bit down and wait for sightseer* in her Morals In polliUcks is subjick to revishun and amendmento. Fair. That they will succeed lu pop- tlons probably cost more than those completed pavilion. Belgium, just Whan a poUtishan prays the angola ulirizing something which, while of any dozen, or even twenty, of his acroas the atraeL Is ready for guests. Other oountriM have little tc exhibit lift thee eyebrows.—Free Preaa. modest and tasteful, will free woman-! contemporaries. Ute- RUNAWAY TRAIN ON THE BIO ’ FOUR ROAD. Ten men were killed and sl^c were seriously injured by a diaoetrous wreck on. tbo Big Four BadroMd at Lafayette, Ind., at 1:30 o’clock Mbnday morning. Tbe dead are: E. O. Meyer*, a mall clrrk of Cincinnati. A. R. Chadwick, mull cle b. Cincinnati. Jea»e H. Leng, mall clerk, I^benon, JniL Express Mee*engcr McMahan, of Cincinnati. C. H. Cahill, traveler. IndUra. Otto Jeaaclaon. Alhambra Hotel, Chicago, nansenger going to trainMike Wilsb. engineer. Indlanapolt*. 8. Mqjnni*. fireman, Urbana. Ohio. ( hark* Myen. bua driver. Lafayette. . John Lennen, driver mall wagon, I-afayette. The Injured are:’ Lotto* Bnrganholc, Milwaukee, Wls. William Mace. Frankfort. Ind. Jeff Reeae, Kempton. Jnd. Richard Jorca, 1‘pntia*.-. ill. Lewi* Leffler, Fowler. lad. Richard Jone*. Logansport. Tn<t The accident occurred at the depot on aharp itirvo nnd was caused, it Is thought, by ihe failure of the air brakes to work while the train was entering tbe city on a sharp downgrade. Tho engine and three cars, fncludlng two mail coaches, one express ca-, and a combi­ nation smoker and l a.-gage car, left the track while running at a terrific rite. The la iea' coach and three through Bleeps, s did not leave tbe track. All the trainmen were kHled. None of the rassengers was Injured. As the engine eft tbe track it struck and instantly killed three men standing on tbe plat­ form. They were Otto Jeaeolson, who had purchased a ticket and was waiting to board the train; Charles Myera, a bus driver: and John Lennon, who was In charge of the United States mall wagon at the depot Tbo dead that lay under the immense pile of wreckage were not removed for three hours after the accident, a wrecking train being necessary to do the work. High bluffs rise on the west bank of tho Wabash just opposite the elty, and there la a long and steep grade at that polnL The H14ated train must have toon a mile up tho grade from the river when the engineer discovered that there was something wrong with the air, for the vigorous whistling of tho engine for brakes could be heard when the train was still a toile west of the city. Tno cnglneo ’s desperate efforts Io stop tho train was shown I y the largo amount of sand thrown by him on tho bridge through which tho (rain came just be­ fore the fatal crush. The speed by that time bad Increased so terrifically, how­ ever, that its con'rol was beyond human agency. With almost llghtDlng-llke speed the monster ehgine * dashed around the < urves and across the long bridge, although tho man at the throttle had reversed the machinery, and immense streams of fire wore being dashed from the driving wheels running in opposite direr tlon to that ot the swiftly Hying cars that fol­ lowed. Just after leaving the east end of the long bridge over the Wabash tho tf acks describe a semicircle', at tho mid­ way point of which the Union station is located. When the engine struck that sharp curve it io t the track, followed by the cars In nn awful swirl, and tlwy1 piled upon each other 10) feet away, after crashing through train sheds and bringing down tons ot structural Iron to add to the teirors of the situation. WHAT THE LEGISLATURE DOING. IS Friday axrced to bill* pro vid lax that em­ ployer* of females la *tore* provide seat* for them when not actively engaged; to prohibit unauthorized fire Insurance com­ panies from aoHcltfug. writing, or iMalag policie* In tbe Ptate, and re-enacting the law In-force prior- to tbe paaaage of tho Miner law for election ot Presidential electoxa: also to Joint resolution* requiring naturalized citizen* to have toll naturali­ zation paper* to enable them to vote, and are. located. Hereafter both houses of the Legislature wilt work Saturdays and Mon­ days. with occasional night session*, to adjourn the 20th. The Bouse Tuesday refused to pas* a blU providing for the Incorporation of com­ panies fur tbe establishing of home* for . •ueb corporation. It *», the Intention of tbe ?.dvcntl»t* if the bill hud pawed to es­ tablish such a home at Battle Creek. Tbo reading of the general tax bill «a* con­ cluded In tbe Senate Tuesday, but no action vu taken on It. tho measure being Informally paesod by tbe committee of the whole The committee killed the bill reducing the legal rate of interest to O per cent, and prohibiting tbe making of contracts at a greater rate, and passed tbo antl-Plukerton bill and tho Haum bill establishing a Saturday UalfJ>ollday for banka. On third reading there were passed bills appropriating (74.000 for tbe support of tbo State public school* and (55,000 for tbe erection, of two cottage* and a barn and tbe purcha*e of additional land al tbo Northern Asylum tor tbo In­ sane at Traverse City. The Judiciary Committee reported without recommenda­ tion 'be indeterminate nentence bill. In the House ihi Comm.ltten on Ways and Mean* made a majority report favoring tbo bill providing a woman’s gymnasium at the . university. . Tbe Fenate committee which has been investigating tho affairs of the State prison submitted a voluminous report Wednesday, recommending a general revision ot tho prison rule* Bills sere passed making Labor Day a legal holiday: requiring trol- have resided In their respective counties before being eligible to appointment n« deputy sheriffs, thus prohibiting the im­ portation of Plnkerion men: und establish­ ing a Saturday half holiday fi r.banks. Tho Elect'on* Committee reported favorably on u bill allowing the use of any voting machine in municipal election*, and the Committee on State Affair* reported with­ out recommendation tho House bill eslab11‘htug an asylum fur the Insane In the Upper Peninsula. The House passed tho bill abolishing days of grace on commercial paper and making paper falling due on Sunday or a legal holiday payable tbo suc­ ceeding day. This bill Is to take offer# Jan. 1. Itt’L The House also passed Senate bills providing for the Incorporation of home protector fraternity associations, shlch embody t?oth building and loan and llfo-lnsuruui a features, and also author­ izing the Incorporation of gold cure organi­ sations, known ns happy home club*. This bill was amended by limiting tho capital stock of such corporations to (23.030. Thursday tho Kline capital punishment bill was made a special order In the House for Wednesday evening. Rills were pasted prohibiting the caring for United Stale* prisoners at tho Detroit House ot Correc­ tion: amending the franchise tax .aw, making it apply to corporation* organized outside the State: Joint rosoluwon for the submission ot a constitutional amendment to al'ow Inmates of the* foldlera' Home tc EXTRA SESSION SURE. vote wh?ro the institution is located. Mr. Chamberlain's bill providing for the organtzation of companies for tbe agricul­ tural development of lands hi the upper The recent Hurry in fin an cl il circles peninsula failed of passage. The Senate Friday passed the general has revived the talk of nn extra session, eays a Washington dispatch. Before leaving for the West a lew weeks ago delinquent taxes. The CoagreMiooal ap­ Vice President Stevenson Intimated portionment bill was made the special that Congress would convene in Sep­ order in tho Route for Tuesday. The com­ tember, and Mr. Cleveland has since mittee on tbe 8:*te prison made an ex­ stated to a couple of members of Con­ haustive report upon tho management of gress that tho extra session would be tho instltullon under Warden Davl*. quo*the accurnc.’ of bls system of book­ collet between tho let and 1. th of that Honing keying br which bn showed a ccnslderable month. This information was repeated to Mr. Outhw.illc. ot Ohio, who called up­ on tho President on Friday, and Mr. Outhwalte now entertains the opinion that the Fifty-third Congress will be in session continuously from September until tho follow.ng June, barring the usual holiday recess in December. It Is deemed probable that financial and tariff legislation alone will be suf­ ficient to engage the attention of Con­ gress until long after tbe December recess. The two questions will doubt­ less be considered as part of the same general problem, and to that end sev­ eral of the administration leaders are already at work upon them. DON'T BOTHERTHE PRESIDENT The following his been issued by President Cleveland for publication: It hu become apparent after two month*' experience that tbe rule* heretofore promul­ gated regulating Interview* with the Preal­ aent have wholly failed in operation. The time which under thoxe rule- w«« Mt'apart for tbe reception of Senator* at d Representative* haa been almoat entirely apent tn li-teuing to application* for office, which have been bewil­ dering in volume, perplexing and exhausting tn their Iteratlon.anuImpossible of remembrance.' A due regard tor public duty, which must be neglected if present conditions continue, and an observance of tbe limitations placed upon human endurance oblige me to decline, from and after thl* date, all personal Interrlew* with thoee aeeking appointment* to office, ex­ cept aa I. on my own motion, may especially invito them. The aame considerations make it impossible for me to receive those who merely dealre to pay their respeqja, except on the days and during tho hours especially des­ ignated for that purpose. I earnestly request Senator* and Representative* to aid me tn se­ curing tor them uninterrupted interviews by declining to introduce their constituents and friend* when visiting the Executive Mansion during the hours designated for tbeir recep­ tion. Applicant* for office will only prejudice tbeir prospects t>r repeated Impoitunltle* aud by remaining at Washington to await results. * The authorities at the Washington gun foundry enjoyed the pleasure of a visit from a distinguished expert. Vics Admiral Sir John p. Hopkins. E- 0. B., Coiumander-in-chlvf of the British squadron which Gruises up and down the eastern coast of the United States. Miss PjLBGorRD, the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Gen.. J. B. 1’argourd, and helresa to HW.OOO, haa eloped from Stone Creek, Conn., with a young stonecutter of Brooklyn-a young man described as unpreposses•Ing, uncouth, awkward and iguorknt The New York lawyer, AusUn B. Fletcher, who holds claims against Eraatus Wyman aggregating $7<'.n0d, thinks that Mr. WIman's total liabilities will not exceed $600,BOO’, and his credlors will allow him plenty of time to straighten out his affair* Moistened tin turnings and chips have teen known to lake fire. A rat gnawing nt a box of grease­ dipped friction matches ignited the lot. A running belt which tagged Into a mass of greasy waste set lire to the heap by friction. A flood burned cnc factory by caus­ ing a pile of iron filings to oxidize so • rapidly as to become intensely heated. A match tarclersly dropped beneath a lace curtain was step) oJ upon, ig­ nited, and instantly the drapery was ablaze. A lens exposed to the sun’s rays in an optician's window frequently acts as a burning glass before being noticed. A cockchafer crawled from an oil recoptac'e to a gas jet, where tho crea­ ture's oily body took fire, and, falling, spread tbe flames. A stream from a fireman's hose start­ ed a second fire while jutting out the first, the water having penetrated an attaining building containing quick­ lime. . A nail glanced from a carpenter’s hantner Into the conveyor of raw ma­ terial in a jute factory, rubbed against the drum nnd produced a spark, which set flreto the place. A country without roads will remain undeveloped, its hidden treasures stored away. . Where poor roads prevail everything else is very apt to be poor, the horse, farmer, and merchant • If two horses haul tho load ot four, one wagon haul the load of two. one set ,of harness haul the load of two, one driver serve for two, atid six miles in­ stead of three be made per hour, the ag­ gregate saring would double the net Income of the average farmer. This desideratum can only be accomplished by the means of good public roads. A road system is tho means of facil­ itating Intercourse. Experience'has show n that the value of ground Is in direct ratio to tbe good condition of the streets or roods which traverse them. ' Curious. Ix 1619 the first African slave* arrived in Virginia. Is 1890 there were 7,380 homicides in this country. The United States have nearly 900 active geysers. The first currency used hers was the Indian wampum. The first street railroad wa? laid in New York In 1831.. The Masons opened a lodge, the first. In Boston, la 1733. The first American paper was made from straw In 1898. �An Interesting Exhibit th* World’s One of the most attractive and intarnsilng exhibits at tbe World's Fair ia that of the Key­ stone Wateb Case Co., of Philadelphia, which enj-rya the unique distinction of being the LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER. largest watch case manufacturing concern In the woild, aud whose ware* are advertised each weetev In Tub Nxwb Tbe exhibit la centrally located lu Section O, Block 1, of Manufasrturwi and Liberal Art* Building, MAY 19, 1893 tbe main or Columbia alate. Tbe booth I* FRIDAY. Hood’s Cures After all Others TAX ON B1OTOLBS. Il«d. A parlSon, cluVmlly pnjporttoowl, quaintly carved, and finished tn Ivory and gold, There has recently appeared In the forms an Imposing background; while Ibe newspapers a statement that tbe show cases, with tbeir lavishly expensive fin­ ish, are a fitting repository for tbeir glittering asseasors Of Lowell, Massachusetts, contents. Every possible descrintlon of wateb and of Paris,- Franc*-, have expressed case is numerously Illustrated, and in a variety their Intention of placing a tax on of designs that reveals tbe limitless Ingenuity bicycled In behalf of thousands of ef tbe modern gold wbrkfp. The enormous fsctorles of this Company oc­ riders, I lx?g leave to submit a protest cupy aa entire block of ground In the Quaker against the taxation of bicycles. Bicycles are merely machines by City, give employment to 1800 individuals, aud means of which muscular power can be used In locomotion to better ad van­ <fc tage than in walklngand persons using their muscles In this way are, as the word velocipede expresses, swiftrfoot- facture of movement* only. Not a few of our 5c. ed. Mechaniclaps estimate that six 6c. bleeched miles can be ridden on a bicycle wl(.h no connection whatever with one another FtwMfe Davit ■ no greater expenditure of power thau —case manufacturing and movement manufac Constantine, Mich. ‘ is required in walKlng one mile.«Tbe taring being entirely distinct Industries. The real value of the invention Is so great Keyetone cases are made by machinery of tbe 124c most complicated character, much of which that it is not strange that at first waa Invented by and is tbe exclusive property Banaparllla has done for us. but can say this glance it should l-e thought to be a. of thia Company. They are also tbe sole pro­ much: Our aon Vinnle had a running sore on heavy worth *<>y his face, beginning on one side and moving under subject for taxation; yet It should be prietors of many well-known patents, the uow remembered that to the great number world-famed thief-proof Noo-puli-out Bow be­ bls chin to tbo other sMe. Wo tried every thing of riders It is a necessity as well as a ing one of tbe most valued. All tbeir products best known of wblcb are the popular Jas. yexri 11 continued, unalghlly and very troubloluxury as a means of transportation. the These cannot be duplicated price, Bow Filled Case*, me handled by our loca' iom«. Severn] persous urged us to give him This can be easily proved if a person iC BeMdrt watebease* the exhibit has many Hood's SanuipariUa. and we foujid that he Im­ bought will take the trouble to observe how proved while taking the first botUo. We kept on many mechanics, clerks, and others special features that are as Instructive as on go to their work on wheels. This Is curious. One of these la a movement in a Leader silver cm which continues particularly noticeable In manufac­ four-ounce to tick blandly though a weight of three hun­ turing cities aud towns, where large dred pound* la resting on tbe case. Another numbers of men ride on bicycles to interesting curio la a silver case weighing five giving it tu him unUl ho had taken four bottles. their places of business. pounds seven ounces, and complete In every re­ The sore has entirely healed up. nothing remain­ The bicycle is helping to solve the spect. ft contains a regular American move­ ing but the scar, which he will carry alibis life. tenement-house problem, as it enables ment, which it both winds and seta. There are He la sound, strong and healthy, and we give all shown many old and curious watches of the praise to Hood's Sarsaparilla." Mil and the workmnn to live in the suburbs also all kinds, shapes and sizes, made within tbe Maa. O. W. Davis, Constantine, Mich. where he has some of the advantages of country life and yet he can ride to Hood’S Pills are prompt and efficient, yet his-work In the city. A tax on bttycles'would bq a burden placed di­ to gain thereat a proper realization of latterPROBATE OIlDtJl. rectly upon the thousands of the bet­ day manufacturing progresa In 1U more relined should not fall to visit this handsome ter class of mechanics to whom the aspect, and elaborate exhibit of tbe Keystone Watch machine has become a necessity—as much so as their tods or household i effects, which are exempt from tax­ ation. If the bicycle, which increases the , PROBATE ORDER. amount of work that may be per formed THE MOTHER'S DELIGHT. l»y the body. Is a tit object to be spec­ ially taxed, then every other machine, device or tool which increases the amount of work that may be performed or May, tn ure yoor by muscular effort Is a fit sbbject for dred and ninety-three. .C*,—ml CS.-l-.'W I taxatiou. In the minds of some persons, and Whooping Cough. Catarrhal Cold*. Congevted and Dlphtheretic Sore Throat. Without opium In any probably in the mluds of tbe assessors, On reading and filing U>» petition duly verlfled. form. 50 OMita. a bicycle Is a bicycle, whether it Imi a A. P. HOX8IE. Buffalo. N. Y. M'fffr part of the country, who is willing to work Indus(Kgirly constructed, unsafe machine, required to triou«ly al the cmplpymeflt which we fnrnisli. to be bolden l he value Of which does not exceed 110. The tabor is light ami pleasant, and yon run no riak whatever. We tit you out complete,so that «.r uhi-iber it be oueof the most per­ you can rlvi ' ’ ‘ ’ - - fect make with pneumatic tires, the. Itrayer of the petitioner may not l»e granted. to vourx-lf. rilling to do a little work. value of these tires alone being greater than the whole machine of another make. causing posal. utilise them, and add to your Income, — ONE KIWJOYS Hewn paper printed and clrvuOn what principle of equity thereou, budiD-M will not Interfere at all. You will ONE WEEK FROM SATURDAY, OM MAY 27th, 1893, TRUMAM BANKS will offer as special inducements foryou to visit their store, the following exceptional bargains: 500 yards unbleeched factory worth 7 Jc for 8c “ 175 “ “ 18c “ 12|c. 100 ‘ Kentucky Jeans “ 8jc. 800 Blue Demings 125 “ wool and cotton mixed Cassimer, 40c for 25c. goods at the ^s they were at a job and we propose to give the people the benefit of such prices as we were able to obtain them. Hood’s Cures Bring us your Butter, Eggs and Money Truman & Banks - Dr. Hoxsie's CERTAIN CROUP CURE ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR Both the method and results when mine the taxable value of bicycles? Il v’-nul.l lie necessary for him to take a Syrup of Figs is taken; it ia pleasant l-iard <>f experts along with him to and refreshing to tbe taste, and acu exumiue every machine, if it were to gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, i>e taxed at Its true valuation, the Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sy”same as other property Is. In theory, tem effectually, dispels colds, head faxed. It surely would be most un­ just to have a fixed sum as a lax on- aches and fevers and cures habitua’ eVery bicycle, whether It be worth >10 constipation. Syrup of Figs ia the or >150. only remedy of its kind ever pro The better way for the assessors to duced, pleasing to the taste and ac spend their time would be in searching ceptable to the stomach, prompt in out the ownership of the stocks, bonds and other personal property of the its action and truly beneficial in ita rich, rather than to spend tbeir time effects, prepared only from the most harassing the poor man who possesses healthy and agreeable substances, its a bicycle as a means of locomotion many excellent qualities commend it In.m his home to his workshop. to all and have made it the moat It should Imjremembered that at the present time the question of the bet­ popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5&c terment of the highways is a para­ mount subject of discussion through­ and $1 bottles oy all leading drug­ out the country, and anything that gists. Any reliable druggist who tends to improye the roads is considered may not have it on hand will pro­ worthy of special commendation. The cure it promptly for any one who blcycfes as well as the bicycle riders have done much to promote the cause wishes to try 1L Do not accept any of lief ter roads; the bicycles, because sibstitute. the wheels improve the roads: and the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. riders, because they are road inspec­ SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. tors and workers for road improve­ lMt8Vtll£. KT. K£W TORK. N T ment. Therefore, instead of these useful machines being a subject of taxation, it would seem that it would he more equitable to pay a bounty to their owners iwcause of the good work they are doing in the betterment of the highways. Albert A. Pope. MILK The Golden Secret of Lona Life Krep tbe bead cool, the feet warm and the bowels open. Bacon's Celery King for the Nervi s is a Vegetable preparation and acts aa a natural laxative, and Is the greatest remedy ever discovered for the cure erf Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and all Blood, Liver and Kid ney Dl»e**e*. Call on W. E. Buel sole agent, and get a trial package free. Large size 50c. “I am convinced of the merit ot Hoo’’.> 8arparilia, after baring taken but a few doses" Eight dollars a day ia the price Dundee a»ka to peddle tbeir streets, but an orange peddler with a voice like a fog burn raided the streets Saturday night anmoTcsted. Major Linton, of Saginaw, will give up enough of bls salary to erect a handsome foun­ tain in tbe city ball park in that city. cular rheumatism that give* me ts much relief as Caamberlaln’5 Pain Balm ' '‘ ’ further ordered, that said .■WU19 PROBATE ORDER. listings In said county on Monday, the ISibday of May. In the year one thouaond eight, hundred and ninety-three. Present. Charlev W. Armstrong, judge of probate. ■ ureerytnen. Chirac*). ud court,thon to be bolden el An Eye-Opener to Buyers of REPORT OP THE CONDITION FARMERS 4 Total ■ t 7S,M1(LH> 2.1*17.0) - HXt.OU iMHiO >103,331.4* I 6o.ino,(n 1,110.0) S4.H5LU1 2,000.00 the. XU.46 SCHENCK'S Total State of Michigan, ) County of Barry { »r, of tho above nuuwl Liver Pills Fsawx Wcbtirr, all—as occasion required, sod always keep bottle of it In my boose. 1 believe I know z j • I KEEP COOL Ixtalde. out*Ido, and all tbo way through, by drinking w-^ j English Spavin liniment removes all bard, Warranted the beat. Bold by W. K. Bn*i, druxtfst, Nsabvillc, Mich. SCHOOL at Nashville, from July 5th until the regular examination in August. Classes will be organized in the branches required for eccond and third grade certificates. For circulars giving full Information, address H. R. ANDRUS. Naahrllle, Mich ■MN ■Mm under, but cashier W. I SHALL CONDUCT A Summer Normal Tbe *mount Deeded to permanently establish the children’s home (st 8t. Joseph Is FJ-500. Tbe amount received end pledged up to date is >5,031, leaving leu than SSOO to complete HIRES’ Rile j - jrl Trnnnaranna drinkf a We must sell 810,000 in Dry Goods in 30 days. complish it is to make prices that make people buy. sure of your money. The only way we know how to ac­ After reading these prices we are KB.PU ,061.31 Surplus fund Undivided pn Mandrake Dry Goods BANK, MEL0HANT8 Loan* and discount* Stocks, bonds, mort«ag Uvvrdralt* Due from banks in reae Banking bouse Furniture and fixtures LUNGS, LIVER AND STOMACH, W. B. Denny, dairyman, New Lexington, Ohio 50 cent bottle* for a*te by *11 druggist*. Charlotte’s Sensation at thia order to bo published In Tm Bold coin Silver coin Nature's Remedy »>■ JusLiver Complaint WANTED- On reading and tiling the petition duly verified nt DR. J. H. SCHENCK baa published a book on diseases of the ■bleb he will mail free post paid to all applicants, tddre**, DR. J. H. SCHENCK A BON, Phils., Pa. which we offer. No capital risked. Women are grand worker*. nowaday* they make as much a* men. They atiouid trv thh buiine**, as it Is •» well adapted to them. Write nt once nnd *ec for yourself. Address H. HALLETT * CO.. Box 8HO, Portland, Me. k» pre, 3M8 ORTH SENDING FOR- W be amazed on the start at the rapidity aud ease by which you muu> dollar upon dollar, day in and day out Even beginner* are lueet-tiful from the fir«t hour. Any one can run the business — none Why Suffer? DRESS GOODS. CARPETS. China Silk dress patterns (15 yards) worth 515, cut to 59.25. Arnold's Henriettas out to you are all interested in Carpets at tbe present time, we will commence the at tack there. The very best, strictly All Wool Ingrains, this season's choicest pat terns worth 75c cut to 54c. 60c carpet cut to 39c. 50c.................. 34c. 35c “ " “ 26c. 22c “ “ “ 19c. 51.25 Body Brussels cut to 81c. Big line of GOc. 55c and 70c Dresn Goods cut to 42 jc. 40c Dress goods cut to 25c. 35c Brocade Sateens cut to 25c, Indigo Prints 5c per yard. 8c Check Gingham cut to 4|c $1.00 Jackson Corset waist cut to 81c CAPES AND JACKETS. Sixteen and seventeen dollar capes cut to twelve dollars and fifty cents. Elegant line of capes attfi.OO. Jackets in endless variety. ‘ Ladies ready-made suits (Jackets and Skirts) go in this sale at 55.00. Immense line of ladies’ waists from 59c to 56.00. Ab LACE CURTAINS. 51.00 curtains cut to 65c pair 1.50 .................. 90c ’• 2.00 “ •• “51.56" 2.50 “ “ “ 1.90“ A splendid 55.00 Cheneille Cur­ tain cut to 58.25. We have the largest curtain stock in Eaton county. When you can be Cured We say to you frankly, Dry Goods have never been sold in this market under such Thousands are suffering with Torpid Liver-the symptoms are tremendous pressure. You must see our offerings to appreciate them. This sale is the Depression of Spirits, Indiges­ sensation of the year. Samples cheerfully sent on application. tion, Constipation, Headache. Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator is a reliable remedy for Liver Disorders. It cures thousands cvcrv vepc; why not trjj Dr.b.uifwid’s Liver Invigoratori Your Druggist will supply you. F. H. GOADBY �LAKE. GREAT SPEAR HEAD CONTEST. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kelley and daughter Maude, of Haslinga, vlrited L. P. Cotea, Bun- The Buel & White Grand Rapids Hand Made Boots and Shoes. 'Him will keep your feet dry. wears Good keep no rubber boots but Boston Rubber Boots. You will al­ ways get the best when you buy of us. We want your trade and will make right prices. There is more joy in our heart over tbe one customer that trades with us than over ninety and nine that trade at Hastings. Bring in your Butter and Eggs. Buel & White. Tbe Christian Endeavor Society will give a temperance entertainment BunSay night, at the Barryrille church. Everybody I* Invited. ^Jobn|Baum commenced wdHring at the' lake, Grover Bollinger la worse. D. Green, of Ver­ mont rille, ia the attending physician. MlUlon Friend*. at the AND H. ROE, Proprietor of the ere you will always find a great variety of never used this great cough medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative power* in all diseases of throat, chest and lung*. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that ts claimsd or money will be refunded. store. Large bottles 50c and |1.00. EAST CASTLETON. W. I. Marble and aon Ambrose are In Detroit this week. Asa Noyes has a curiosity In tbe shape of a ewe sheep that has one white and one black lamb. D. W. Smith waa at Haatlnga last week, Fri­ day. Mr*. Thoobold Garllnger l» In Chicago, visit­ ing relative*, and looking over tbe sights. Don Smith, of Hastings, was a guest of re)« atlvea in this place over Sunday. Smntj-Thm Thousand Two Hundred and Fiftj Dollars, IESH, SALT AID SMOKED MEATS, ALL KINDS OF SAUSA8ES, OYSTERS IESH FISH AID EVERYTHIIB KEPT IK STOCK. $173,250.00 In valuable Preaents to be Given Away In Return for SPEAR HEAD TAGS The Highest Prices Paid For IDEM, PEL1« and WKH. 1,1 55 STEM WINDING ELGIN GOLD WATCHES............ .............................IM,C50 OO 5.775 FINE IMPORTED FRENCH OPERA GLASSES. MOROCCO BODY, _ Thanking you for your past patronage, I ould most respectfully ask for the contlnunee of the same. Yours Respectfully, Levi Elliott ia putting a new roof ou his bam. J. McKelvey has a cousin, from Everart, NASHVILLE visiting him. » Will Cooper has a very fine new fence tbe MAY 1», 1883 first of tbe kind In town. FRIDAY; 1 Jim Elliot Is giving the people at tbe Center free exhibitions In driving, every evening, bis BARRYVILLE. horse Is a bustler. The drain on Charles Evens and Capt. Pot­ Wm. Devine Is on the sick list. ter's farm Is nearly completed and it will make We arc looking for another snow storm a decided improvement. Ed. Watts and wife, of Penngeld, spent BunGill Lapbam and Charley Bilger were racing —-------- . . 10 •** who would get through sowing oata first, Early sowed oals and potatoes planted about bul out t)C8L four weeks ago are said to be rotting In tbe ground. . Mrs. Joseph Warburton and Mrs. Jane Mayo, We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for of Southeast Maple Groye, visited at Mvron any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by I Sutherland's and 8. J. Badcock’s last Tues­ Hall's Catarrh Cure I day. F. J. Chkney A Co., Prop’s., Toledo, O. Rev. J. A. Moray waa ------ — at -------Bradley, ,, -Allegan —— We, the undersigned, haye known F. J. Checounty, Wednesday, to assist In the services of ney for tbe past 15 years, and believe him per­ laying a corner alone to a new church being fectlv honorable In all business transactions built there.------------------------------------------------ aud financially able to carry out any obligation This Is not so touch morn backward than “‘Ue bribe firm. , , . other seasons hate been. Five years ago It | West A TmUaX, Wholesale druggists,Toledo.O. snowed tbe 13tb of May; four years ago snow | WaLDlMO, KisnssN A Marvin, Wholesale fell three inches deep Decoration Day, May 30. df“KKl»ts;Toledo OTbe 13th day of May, 1833, snow fell ten inches ' Hell 8 Catarrh Cure is taken Interoally. actdeep in western New York and lasted three Ing d.recUy upon the blood and mucuoua surdays; apple trees were io blossom and the trees facesof «he system Price 73c per bottle. Bold so loaded with snow that they were stripped of by all druggists. Testimonials free. tbeir branches, leaving the trunks standing —-—■•----------bare. Mrs. H. Hall, of Bellevue, remembers WOODLAND. gathering suow to wash with that same year, m.-k-hu ...in th. .rill.™ the 16th day of June. Fruit waa entirely de- 1,JoL,Q^D‘rTy' Nashville, was in the village strayed in western New York except In a belt1 Monday. near lake Ontario. In 1838 severe frosts, the | J. M. Smith made a visit to bls parents at 7th and 11th davs of June, killed corn In Gene-1 Yankee Springs, this week. sec county, N. Y.. and the crop was late In mac. Feighner Is attending the grand lodge luring, and we rcmemlicr of picking the con- i ot g. o( p at Detroit this week. In the husk and putting it in an open shed. I Oitr airk liat eomnrisre J P Phllllna. Mrs ch“ ■ Greeley deliver on oration al Caryville. he was Tbe German Lutheran society, of Woodland, dreased In h(» peculiar style, wearing a white will lay the comer stone of their new church collar six Inches wide, turned down over his building Tuesday, May 23d. shoulders as was commonly worn bv boy* six | Tbe legal atmosphere hereabouts is Just and ten years old In that day. In 1850 we had fined wiib firing debris and before long busla frost here the morning of the 4th of July that I neM will be brisk In that line. U,t Ell, Geo. W Palmerton, wbo has done the village planted tbeir com as late as tbe middle of June for tbe past three years, has turned and had » good crop*______ tbe job OTer j^bn H. Smith. Mr Mtninnta Rfrtw Lewis Geiger, theB 10-year-old son of Andrew «r. Million • Ride. naJ1 Be<k When Mrs. Million goes to ride she travels through hla foot. Dr. Benson waa forth in state, , ,, , I called and dressed the wound and be la doing Her horses, full of fire and orlde, go prancing . M <eI1 ag expected at preaent. from the gate; ------But ail tbe beauties of the day she views with I languid eye. Her fleah In weakness .Uli away, her voice Oar yoUD< baa beCQ kepl qol|e bu>y ’ POCKET KNIVES........................................................................................ 23,100 00 115,500 GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH H. ROE. 11 5.500 LARGE* PICTURES (14x28 Inches) IN ELEVEN COLORS, for framing, 28.875 OO >173,250 OO Tbe above article* will be distributed, by counties, among parties wbo chew SPEAR HEAD Plug Tobacco, and return to uo the TIN TAGM taken therefrom. Wo will distribute 226 of these prizes in thia eoanty a* followa: To THE PARTY sending u* the greatest number of 8PEAR HEAD .~~rr TAGS from this eounty we will give.................................................. 1 GOLD WATCH. To the FIVE PARTIES sending us the next greatret nmnber of BPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each, 1 OPERA GLASS....5 OPERA GLASSES To the TWENTY PARTIES sending us the next greatest number no advertising oa them............................................... 261,030 PRIZES. AMOUNTING TO TRADM MARK bottles of my remedy free to anv lady if they will send tbeir Express and P. O. address Yours respectfully, D*. B. D. Makcuisi, T.WN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER. ForM re Million !■ in ad rooted stage of cat- for “me »’“«• arrb, and all tbe luxuries that wealth can buy | Mr. and Mrs. Wolf apent Sunday with tbeir rosy eon, Jamea, at Hastings. fall to give her comfort. She Bhe envies her roay waiting-maid, and would give all her riches Miss Retta Ellison will lead the next Y. P. 8. for that young woman’s pure breath and C. E. Subject, Intemperance. bloomlug health Now, If some true and dis­ The Ladies Milo society will meet at the interested friend would advise Mrs. Milton of home of Mrs. Emma Baine Thursday of thia wonderful merit* of Dr Sage’s Catarrh Rem­ edy, she would learn that her ease la not past Charles Cotton will start next week tor the help. fiSOO reward Is offered by tbe manufact­ vicinity of Battle Creek where be expects to urers for a case of catarrh in the head which work until tn rough barv-at. they cannot cure. The outlook is good for the farmer although the chrouk grumble • is b<ard now and then NORTH BALTIMORE. We have been promised seed time and harvest and should forget to grumble. Me'vin Holcomb ts convalescent Asa Traver has returned from tbe north. A Great Benefactor. Austin Delxmg, of Nashville, Sundaycd at i “Educators arc certainly tbe greatest bene James Clark's. .. 1I ncwn factors IM of IUC the race, «uu and alter after rcauiua reading Dr fl Mrs. C. Wilcox, u- *baa — “been ------------------a . jr.^jio Miles’ popular work*. we cannot help >x, who spending few weeks with be her mother at Kalamazoo, has cJeclurit>ir him to be among tbe moat entertain returned home. Ing and educating of authors."—New York R. Laribee and Albert Deltr. are Improving Dally. He la not a stranger to our readers, as tbe looks or the highway along their farn>« bia advertisements appear In our columns in by seltlLgout tree*. every issue. calling attention to the fact that Monday, while Paul Cramer and, brother his elegant work on Nervous nnd Heart Dis­ ourhottjj.g enterprising Henry, were moving their engine to WaiHake, eases •;*-■** *• distributed <zr U*,»j2bot«* free bv --------Is TrU1 of Dr Paul w»i riding on a load of wood on the water ,’n}KE.’*V C-,E Uooawln. tat.L' nnd 1 MllCS NcfVinC are giVCIl tank, the u-.u«i wo<k1 all/1 slid ntT off, t.lrlnrr taking lilm him with with it it, and Testimonials showing that It is unequalled for but fortunately tb- tank was empty and be Nervous prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dlzzlncaa, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, waa not seriously Injured. Fits, Epilepsy. commonly called “stuffing up,” especially when going to lied, Ely’s Cream Balm gives immediate relief. Its benefit to rnc baa been priceless.—A. G. Case. M. D. Millwood. Kaa. One of nn children bad a very bad discharge from her nose. Two physicians prescribed but without benefit. We tried Ely's Cream Balm. improvement. We continued using tbe Balm and In a abort time tbe discharge-wu cured.— 0. A. Carry, Corning. N. Y. preparation of tbe nOyc) scenery to be used In the production of "Tha World Finder” In “The Chicago Bpectatorium." For tbe production of this scenery there baa been constructed an Immense building covering 400,000 square feet of ground. This building Is divided into studies each one being devoted 1o some espec­ ial branch of tbe production. In one of them can be seen very complete reproductions of tbe three caravels of Columbus’ fleet: In another a building fiO by 30 feet, which is in every detail a faithful copy of the celebrated monastery at The police at Grand Rapids had a lively turn rlth a gang of tramps Monday night. About the production. Work la prog rapidly in tbeir department, mncl fact, than on tbe building Itself. Mires’ Nerve and Liver Pilis. Acton a new principle—regulating the liver­ stomach and bowels through I be nerves. A Distressing Kldm new discovery. Dr. Miles* Pllk speedily cure lleved in six hour* South bllhousnes*. bad taste, torpid liver, piles, con­ stipation. Unequalled for men, wotneu and pass this thia new. magic relief and cure, children. Smallest, mildest mildest,. surest! sure, & doses 8oU by W. K. Buel, druggist, Nashville, Mich. 35 eta. Samples free at Goodwln’i VICINITY GLEANINGS. Sixty lady bicyclists in Battle Creek. The Dimondale News baa ceased publica­ tion. Eaton county will get f 7,108.04 of primary school money. Marvin, of Dimondale, talks of starting a paper at Mulliken. Sixty care of field stone were shipped from Olivet the past year. J. C. Downing is Vermontville's new postmaster to succeed H- H. Church resigned. Olivet's new Cougregatloual church, to cost 530,000, will be built of field Slone trimmed with sandstone. Grand Ledge’s Jag cure has evidently made teetotaler* of all the boys over there, for It has been moved away. * Gov. Rich has promised to address tbe Eaton County ploueers at their annual reunion al Cbariotte on Thursday, June 15. Prof. R. D. Bailey, principal of the Hasting* high school, has been elected principal of the Grayling schools at an Increase of salary. J. C. Shelby reports that be has over 100 acres of raspberries, and estimates the crop for this season at 40 ton*—Eston Rapids Her­ ald. About six couples of Eaton Raplda married people will go to Chicago next week to visit tbe World'* Fair. They have secured a flat and will board themselves during their visit. While Pstrick Kilmartln, a farmer of Or­ ange, was rcacblog for a pall out of which a cow was eating, the animal raised her bead. One of the cow's horns caught under the right side of Kllmartln's chin, penetrating the flesh through the moulh almoat to the eye. The man's chances for recovery are slim, a* blood poisoning is expected to set It. Kalamsxoo: Howard A. Brown, convicted of Inumacy with hl* 12-year-old daughter, wa* Wednesday morning sentenced by Judge Buck to verve twelve years at hard labor in Jackson. The girl Is a bright child naturally, but as a result of her step-father** brutality, is almost a mental wreck. The mother u charged with a) lowing the crime to be carried on and receiving bush money from the father. J Few people have any idea of the extent of the bean Industry In this immediate vldnllv. The past season the two leading Eaton Rapid* dealers. W. Vaughan & Bon and I. N. Rey­ nolds, have bought and shipped an even 32,000 bushels of beans. They have paid out to tbe farmer an average price of fil 50 a bushel—a total sum of 150,000 put Into circulation ou this one Item. Quite a Huie excitement was created early Buuday afternoon by a couple driving furious­ ly Into town with an infant In their anna They had drived six miles with tbe horse on a dead run all because tbe infant bad taken a swal­ low of kerosene oil as a spring tonic. Not knowing the ben ficent medicinal properties of tbe oil, they sought a pbysicla 1 aud h s stomach-pump. Tbe fear* of u>e fond parents were soon allayed.—Eaton Raplda Journal. A man passed through »ere Saturday who bad driven with bls family all tbe way from Oklahoma. They were on tbeir way to Saginaw where they formerly resided, and have been on the road six weeks They have not slept in a bouse but once during that time, They had camped out night* and tbe stormy weather bad used them very badly, the man and woman both being sick. They went to Oklahoma to take up land, but found every thing already taken. There Is no more land for the settler While Mr. T. J. Richey, of Altona, Mo . was traveling In Kansas be was taken vioeutlr HI with cholera morbus. He called at a drug store to get some -medicine and tbe druggist recommended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dlarrbota Remedy so highly be concluded to try It. Tbe result waa immediate relief, and a few doses cured him comepletelv. It la made for bowel complaint and nothing else. It never fails. For sale by all druggist*. Ten miners were preclpated over 3,000 feet to tie bottom of the perperdicular abaft at the Calumet and Hecla mine at Houghton at noon Sunday. All met an instant and a horrible death. Tbe miners were coming up to dinner and the engineer thought be had 750 feel far­ ther to hoist tbe cage and pulled them against tbe roof of tbe shaft, crushing some of them. Tbe coupling pin broke and tbe cage and Its load of human freight fell to tbe bottom of the abaft, a distance of over 3,000 feet. Tbe remains were not taken out of tbe mine until Monday. Tbe picking up ot the remains from the bottom of the shaft, over three thous­ and feel deep, was awful work. Fourteen bags full of fragments were picked up on the bottom, and four more bags full of legs, arms and bers from 30U feet below the aur BLACK ENAMEL TRIMMINGS, GUARANTEED ACHROMATIC... 21,875 OO ■ 23.100 IMPORTED GERMAN BUCKHORN HANDLE, FOUR BLADED____ Female Weakness Positive Cure. To Ta* Editor Please inform your read eta that I bave a positive remedy for tbe thou­ sand aud one Ills which arise from deranged Delayed Letter n AND To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending ua this next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will rive to each 1 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHAH5I TOOTH PICK.................100 TOOTH PICKS. To tbe ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us the next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, wo will give to each 1 ..WO PICTURES. LARGE PICTURE IN ELEVEN COLORS......................... —Positively Cures— T DISEASE, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, CAUTION.—No Tact will be received before January 1st, ISM. nor after February 1st, ISM. Each package containing tags must be marked plainly with Name of Bender, Town, County, Blate, and Number ot Tags in each package. All charges on packages must bo PniP*READ.-BPEAR HEAD possesses more qualities of Intrinsic value than any other plug tobacco produced. It to tbe sweetest, the toughest, the richest. NPEAK HEAD la absolutely, positively and distinctively different In flavor from any other plug tobacco. A trial will convince tho mast skeptical of this fact. Ills the largest seller of any similar shape and style on earth, which prove* that It has caught the popular t^te and pleases tbe people. Try It, and participate in tbe conteat for prizes. Sec that a TIN TAG fa on every 10 rent piece of SPEAR HEAD you buy. Rend In the tag*, do matter bow small tho quantity. ««7 COMPANY. Middlktowiv, OHIO. JNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! L Blessed Boon for Tired Mothers and Bestless Babies. 'urely Vegetable guaranteed free fYem opiates, 1OO full size doses, 50c. Kot. IL N. Middleton, partnr M E. <-burch.Csdnr I A Hat of tbe people obtaining these prize* in thia county will be published In this paper Immediately after February 1st, ISM. DON'T SFMO «Nf TAGS BEFORE JANUARY 1. I8U. Prepared by WHEELER AND FULLER IEDICINE CO., Cedar Spring*. Mlcb. "The Niagara Falla Haute.' GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. troll Exp.ccs. |r Express. Hardware W Ycrk Express. tbl Expre»iu ExprcM- ---------- j In this line we lead in stock, assortment and prices, and includes flnest line a 13 s m | Qf Paint, Sash und Doors made. 8 09 a m I Rapids Expreea. S 42 p in Farming Tools. CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY preferred. Salreiwn . desiring to advance 10 t>*cumo toacueri, intend tbe Normal .of tbe Grand Rapids (Mich.)Bn'lneu ColFor particulars, address A. B. PARISH- erve Jjk. Blood Builder Tonic CROWN and OSBORNE MOWERS. These two mowers are admitted the simplest, must durable, easiest on man and team and strongest and r.lusesL cutters of any moWers In this market, with Hay Tedders. Tiger and Standard Rakes, Road Wagons, Huggies, Plows, Lever Harrows we offer an assortment-. Furniture and Garnets. In this linn latest styles, best designs, best assortment and Injst prices Is tho claim, and we refer tu [Kist and present trade a- the best evidence. Fair Deal! ^Dr. WILLIAMS’ F MEDICINE CO., Schenectady, N.Y. a^iBrockvllk.OnL No 50 cent goods for 35 cents and no asking 50 cents for 35 cent goods, because you are not posted, in order to make up a fair deal and huncst profit the Year through is nest for you and best for me. C. L. GLASGOW. Remedy H Hl JI.M 11(7 | 1ED WE GUARAXJEF. A CURE ICI1 and Invite the most lUgntion a* to our rreponaibUu>e mcrlu* of our Tablets. I«“■«««?»I Double Chloride of Gold Tablets WillcompletelydextroythodeslrnforTORAOCOlnfrom StoOdaya. Perfectly barm- DRUKKEKKES3 and IORPHHE HABIT tho patient, by tho uzeof our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURB TABLETS. During treatment nation tn are allowed tho free use of Liquor or Morphino until such time as they shall voluntarily g[ve them up. Wo send particulars and pamphlet cf tretlmouial* free, nnd shall be glad to place sufferers from any of those habits in communlca- > A FEW / Testimonials OwTZ , paekzgB. you, by return mall; • package । Tablets. Write yom whether Tnbl. Liquor Habit. DO NOT BE DECEIVED Into purehzainf S from persons who have been cured by the use of Z Hill s Tablets. Thz Ohio Chzmicai. Oo.: Dzak Biz:-1 have been using yo» ■e for tobacco habit, and found It would . croup and wbooping cough, effectual remedr knowh for t U. B. Malo, or union city, ra., aava: x nave a great sale on Chamberlain's Courh Remedy. TAGS. SAVE “OLD RELIABLE Manufactured only by OHIO CHEI1CAL CD., B. M. JAYLORD, Erelic, Mich. Tnz Ohio Chsnioal Co. :-Gmrn.«MHWborne time ago I sent for 61X» worth of your Tablets for Tobacco Habit. J. received them all right and, although I was both & hea vy smoker and chew er, .-— nn ttireo rtav*. I am t tireri cent bottle* for sale by all druggista. Fulton people are wouacring whether It is better to attend a dance or a prayer meeting. A young man there went to a dance one night, the next day be worked tbe same aa ever. Tbe Pittsburgh, constant drinzar. nut aiwr us: and will not touch Uquor of any k you, in order u> know Uic cure waa: pa. < Yoaro truly, HK5. HELEN MORRISON. From Sir© to Son. As a family medicine Baeon’s Celery King ClKCIKKATf, OUIO. lAeSrtfi Tte only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alam. Used in Millions of Homes- 40 Years the Standard. THE ranfifinr ' 51,53 and 55 Opera Bloc.. co,, r.u, chio. �• = I Immediately ordered the and in spite of the terrible peril from prairie farm the element* thu most perfect dis­ hustiand had cipline wm.maintained aud the Ire was fought with heroism. Those on shore can have but a faint idea of our timber and situation. A furious hurricane-blow­ Zute. the .largest and most beau­ tent with tbe homely round of her ing, the steamer bossed to and fro tiful of tbe Ionian Islands, recently daily life. Sometimes her husband like a toy boat in a whirlpool, huge experienced the most destructive used to say that if they had only hap­ cliffs of angry water tiprearing them­ earthquake that has ever visited the pened to go here or there, where selves all around us, and a raging fire While fighting island. This Is raying a great deal some of tbe friends of bls youth had In the coal bunkers. when it is cons’dered that earth­ found copper or silver, or struck oil. the fire a furious blast from the southwestblew away our remainquakes of a serious nature are by no they vuc.i also ai«i might luixuo have been much worth wuri.il . . . .. ... . last . .------------millions; but tbe wife always an. (InR storm trysail with which wc were means uncommon In these regions. ..cred, -It wa n t to be, John. It: “J,10* “ head to the aea. The city of Zante sustained irrep­ wa’n't to be. And wo’yo dene pretty I Arter •W‘‘ h,,u? hard work the tiro arable damage, as It aecmctl to l>e well. as M things thlnas go; so; but Imt II should should a . m |,ut out' *ad lh'n lh<' exhausted the very center of the upheaval. It well, may be a curious coincidence or nqt, liked one good black silk dress." i' crew sought to get some rest. . “However, the storm, which had but it is very singular that Prof. This was the only wish that Rob­ Fall* in his prediction should have the most noted building* thus swept ert Young had ever heard his mother lulled, broke out with redoubled fury. On April 2 a sea came on board been so, fatally correct. This gen­ away was tbe Church of St Mark. exprete, and he used to say to himself which resembled a tidal wave. It tleman. who "can now be considered This was a -fine specimen of Venetian, when a bby: . an Indisputable authority on earth­ architecture of the tenth century. "Bless the dear mother! She shall literally overwhelmed the steamer. quakes, had cautioned the people to The ancient Venetian castle, splen­ have it the very flrat money 1. earn." All hands thought tbe vessel was be prepared for a shock, which he didly situated far above the city, and Robert’s father, too, planned in his gone. I was washed off the bridge, said would occur during or immedi­ which served as tbe residence of tie own mind the same thing; but one cabins were gutted and the forecastle ately following the total eclipse of Governor of tbe island, isalso a thing year the harvest turned out badly, skylight smashed. The starboard the sun. which took place on the 17th. of the past. This was one of the and another the children had diph­ lighthouse was knocked into kin­ The earthquake did arrive on the must charming spots in tbe island. theria, aud so it was that the good dling wood and all remaining boats smashed. Boatswain George Doeman black silk had never been bought. It was a strange thing that the son was found lying on the deck Jammed of John and Rachel Young should in between the main funnel and .some have been an artist; but Robert be­ of the wreckage.. He was lifted out gan to draw before he could write, and said. ‘I think my back’s broken,’ and at last hegothold.of a box of but, suddenly recollecting a duty he colors through the kindness of one of was on when knocked over, he ex­ his Sunday-school teachers, and then claimed: ‘Look to that mizzen stay; he made pictures that dazzled the it’s nearly chafed though!' Doeman's thigh was broken. Several times eyes ot bls prairie neighbors. * As he grew older be got orders for other waves swept on beard before portraits from proud parents who the storm broke on the 3fi. Thick were willing to give five dollars for a fogs were encountered on the Sth daughter's or a son's likeness; and he and 9th InsL, and twice the vessel ■ saved these small sums until, by the was nearly run down " time he was eighteen, he had enough money to take him to Boston, where Mr. Chauncey M. Depew has waithe hoped to find a good teacher, and ten for Donahoe's Magazine an arti­ day .designated, and tbe loss of Itfel The castle itself was built of heavy, to do something really worth' while. cle in answer to the question, “Should His struggle in the city waS’ hard and property in consequence wK richly ornamented blocks of marble, young men go Into politics?" Mr. enough, to begin with. Every snow ­ appalling. The city is but little bet­ and contained treasures ot old Gob­ Depew answers no—that is, he ter than a huge ruin. The streets elin tapestry, paintings and, above storm was a friend to him, for wher­ strongly advises young men not to ever he shoveled off steps and side ­ were, made impassable and in most all. an almost priceless collec­ adopt politics as a career. cases totally obliterated by the enor­ tion of rare Venetian glass. The walks fhey were sure to want him But this answer is based upon pres­ mous masses of stone and timber grounds about this place were laid again, he did bis work so cheerfully ent conditions—upon the low estate so well. from tbe wrecked houses. Hundreds out os a pleasure garden, almond, and in which we find American politics He paid for his lessons by taking । of lives were lost. The night follow­ lemon, orange and pomegranate trees care of tbe studio of the artist under to-day. pHow of public “ow. the tone, J'J 0"1®life 11;* ing the principal shock was marked being planted in great abundance. ho ets.rllasH tin oon ♦«. * S tO be TOibed UOlCSS VOUng mCU Of -m, nnd by tremblings of tbe earth and ter­ Innumerable marble statues and whom he studied. Ho was ready to strong and conscientious patriotism do any honest thing to earn an hon ­ splendid mosaics were scattered rific noises, which almost, frightened and unselfishness enter it and strive the life out of the people that re­ throughout the park at frequent in­ est penny, and at last, even In Bos­ to improve it, he does not tell us. mained in tbe city. Nobody dared to tervals. AU there is left of this is a ton, people found out that he had a Taking things as they are, how­ special talent of bis own, and began sleep, and there was the greatest heap of ruins and an area of black­ ever, this pas-age from Mr. Depew’s ened earth. The Governor himself to buy his pictures. article is admirable; There were so many things at first barely escaped from being killed and “Every young man should be inter­ to do with the money he earned! He was seriously wounded. ’ ested in politics, and take as active a / There were exciting scenes at the must have a little stftdio of bls own part in the political affairs of his where people could come, and it Jail and workhouse. The massive neighborhood as the time at his dis­ walls caved in here and there and would not. answer for the artist who posal from his business will permit. the frantic prisoners could tc seen had ills own studio to live like the He should belong to some party and who used to shovel off - side., clinging to the Window bars in des­ youth * should walks He did not forget the good "“dw Jt?nHe '1 iu Principles peration clamoring for help The black silk dress or the mother who at“ad ‘«5*n^.. “dd. do such party poor wretches that "'escaped from be­ WM to wear It; ho only waited. He never “ he ,H « should «>■ ing crushed to death\by the falling . . ..... fill failI tn to vntn vote r»n on no'linn clc’tion day: when At last came a spring when he had walls were unable to get out, as all there arc movements on foot for re­ doors had become obstnficted. Tbe been fairly prosperous, and he plan­ forms necessitated by corruption, or hospital was badly damaged, but the , ned to go home for bis mother’s birth­ to put bad *men out of office* he day in August, and to carry the dress patients were rescued and taken to , should tc on hand and ready to tight lamentation and expression of grief the residence of the Catholic bishop, with him. But fust then he received for the redemption of his city, town on all sides. All open spaces were whose house had escaped the general1 an invitation that flattered him. or State." . His former teacher wm going to Ipscrowdqfl with terror-stricken people. destru tlon. U.UC UUU.WI *The number u« of iuiucu ruined uvu.-M.-3 houses :u in w,ch f°r » sRRJnjCF of Sketching, and Robert tqgo with him. Sir Walter Trevelyan, who dieddn The day after tbe church digni­ Zanto.cxceeds 3,000, and there Is not, It' seemed "" an opportunity too good 187V ut the age of 82. had Inherited "" ” taries held a solemn, imposing serv­ a bouse left that Is not more or less auouaum^uvuc uj the MW,, S° h® ’LCQt f® an immense cellar of wines, said to ice, beseeching the Intervention of damaged. The datoage done by by as if on have been then the ra cst collection St. Denis, patron saint of the Island. earthquake in ths interior is Incal- ai?d thc R“mraer ar*d Robert did not go home In the world. Some of the wines The relics of the saint were placed culable. The shocks seem to have were bottled In 1752, and others in a gold case on d pedestal in view been greatest in the southeastern ; ,n August; he only wrote a letter, Oc^ >er1 before he started in 1777. of the immense crowd kneeling on the part of the island, near Cape Chien. , But the baronet was himself a total far-off prairie farm. Once on bare ground. -The greatest devotion Five of the most- flourishing villages ' ^or — were _i wiped o'ut en- :i his way, he hurried, forward by night abstainer, and bequeathed his wines was evinced, and ihe people seemed in this vicinity --------j and day until he reached the little to Dr. Richardson, bls colleague in tirely. greatly pacified. Zante has frequently been the i[ station that was nearest to bis home. temperance agitation, to be “em­ The Island of Zante or, as the »»<> yritt*; "hc»he <?,on,d ar­ ployed for scleutiflc purposes.* earthquakes, „„„„„ notably । | Greeks call It, Zakynthos is by far scene of severe ............. Sir Walter’s wife would have wine the most beautiful of the Ionian those that occurred In February, 1042 : rIv®- but he did not see his fat’.cr and 1746, and In Oclob -r ot 1840. r<,r l’im M bo had .expeclcd. on the dinner-table. A visitor, after 'T ’Ki= year’s earthquakes have -------momentary’ sense of Iniurv: injury; a glass of port from a bottle bought This never­ He felt a moroentan theless been by tar the most destruc­ but just then a:.* old neighbor came by the baronet’s father In 1784, of­ • fered to purchase the whole at a tive, and it Is a question .whether up. “I s’pose you might as weil ride guinea a bottle. Zante will ever recover from the home ’long with me,” he said. "I told “No, sir," said Str Walter, “I mean effects. ’em I’d fetci^ ye, as hmj as yer pa to have the whole carried out some couldn’t" day and emptied into the Wansbeek." A curious story of treasure trove “Couldn’t! Why?" One night Sir Walter had such a comes from Rdme: “The Order of “Waal, I sort ’er hate to tell ye, 1 ut severe attack of the gout that be was Benedictine Monks, while digging yer mother she had a shock er palsy obliged to ascend the stairs on his the foundation of their new monas-: yesterday, and yer father don’t like knees—he was too self-reliant to per­ tery. on the Aventine Hill, which is j ter leave her Jest yit" mit a servant to carry him. A friend to be dedicated to St. Stanislaus, i There was a strange choking in suggested that he might console him­ found what they took to tc an earth- j Robert Young’s throat. Tfie good self by reflecting that he was not to en pot full of common coins, which ' black silk dress was in his valise, tut blame. the monks hawked about, selling be bud brought It too late. “No!" he answered, “my father and Islands. Nothing can surpass the them for a franc apiece. This fact grandfather drank the port, and I loveliness of its scenery or the de­ ON FIRE IN A CYCLONE. would have passed unnoticed but the came in for thegout.”—Youth’s Com­ lights of its exhilarating climate. brethren quarreled over tbeir booty The Frightful PrrU of » Steamer Darlxig panion. Were it not for the periodically oc­ and the police interfering captured curring earthquakes it could be con­ over forty o£ the pieces out of the One of the most exciting a nd event­ sidered an Ideal earthly paradise: original 400 coins, which turned out One of the finest diamonds in the This charming little spot seems to to be gold medals of great value. Ev-I ful voyages of the present exciting world was found not long slncoiu unite all the requisite conditions for erybody connected with the find has : season at sea wasconcluded the other the Brazilian rands. It came in a an existence of unalloyed pleasure. been arrested except one workman, ; day when the steamship Cresswell novel form. A small quartz rock ’ reached her dock at Philadelphia, Olives, orangey the most delicious trhn mnnsrwvl tri oez-nno with <d^thc dalTS? U oVrond ; ’°<1 ,kiatswaln rieontc Dwiaan was was found, a» out the size and shape grapes and other tropical or semibj lifted SISK tatan of an egg, lying in tbe sand along the into an ambulance and and taken tropical fruits grow here in a riotous bank of the Amazon in Brazil. This to the Pennsylvania Hospital. Capt. was carried home by a Brazilian luxury. The only blemish in this and people of Rome In honor of the Ralston told a Times man the story peasant, who was attracted by its odd ravishing picture is the fact that conquest of Armenia by Lutlus of the voyage thus: “We left Ham­ shape and light weight. For some Zante is the very sekt of volcanic Verus. ” burg March 10 and stopped at Dart­ time it lay in his home with a eruptions which, from time imme­ ------ - —--. mouth, England, and after taking on morial, have persisted in upsetting number of other geological speci­ Some of the fanners ot the Eifel, some World's Fair goods started for mens, a mere curiosity. Happening one’s equilibrium as well as causing undesirable movements in real cs- the district that lies between the Philadelphia. On March 28 a heavy* one day in handling it to drop it on a frontier of Belgium and the Rhine, £ale sprung up and at noon the next stone block, it burst open and lay in adopt a novel plan for scaring the daX a’ terrific sea swept on board, halves on tbo block. The hollQW'tjibirds from the wheatA number of carrying away the starboard lifeboat terlor that gave the light weight to wheat. „ . “*■-------* and captain’s gig, and breaking In the stone was filled with blood red poles arc set in tbe corn fields, and.a wire is conducted from one to another, the engine-room skylight. On March sand. In this sand lay the diamond, Just like the telegraph posts that are 30 the storm, which hat* lulled, sud­ a sparkling stone of the rarest placed along our railways. From the denly increased to a regular cyclone. quality. The stone was later sold to top of each pule there hangs a bell, Tn spCte of the most clever steering a diamond merchant and left the which is connected with the wire. one of the big seas toppled on board, the finder exceedingly wealthy. Now, in the valley a brook runs stove the wheelhouse and chart room _______________________________ in, carried over four cases of goods for along, with a current strong enough Charles Henry Pearson, an English­ to turn a small water wheel to which ’ he Chicago fair and smashed in the the wire is fAtoned. As the wheel aft$r skylight. - - At -*■ the time all --hands * man, has written a book In which he goes round it Jerks the wire, and so thought the steamer must founder, claims to have proved that tbe gyeat the bells inUbe different fields are set as ate had fallen off into the trough* races of the world are losing ground The island, encompassed by an tinkling. The bells thus mysteriously of the sea. She was rolling her lee and that the Chinese, Hindoos, and rang frighten the birds from the rails under, tbe water pouring in South American half-breeds are the re kilometers and grain, and even excite the wonder of through the broken skylights and coming leaders of civilization. inhabitants. The nwn and women until they discover threatening to put out the engine­ It appeals to us that these meet­ room tires. at the “While In this prtearious condition ings between debtors and creditors a:e largely over dun.—Binghamton deoae volumes of smoke were wen rolling up through the broken sky­ Ijcader. light aud that cry which i* far more shore rang out amidst the turma'J of — OUR BUDGET OF FUN. Jagxjn says it’s always foot .up or shut up with the ledger.—Elmira Gazctc. One very humble office-holder of the Senate force will probably be left in his accustomed p’ac-. John Brown, tbe wood-carrier, is the mtwit picturesque a? weil as one of the oldest attache? of the Senate. He wears a tall, shaggy «ap. his clothes are the color of the wood he carries, and his face has- the same mahogany hue. On bls back and slw.ulders is a hod, like a large brick hod, always piled with such a load of wood that his old frame bends under it. <Tbe cxpreMbn on liis face has become stolid from hard work, and no one ever catches him smiling. He trudges in and out pf committee­ rooms all day. and even on many a winter night till morning, to pile the wood that burns next day for the pleasure of Senators and their friends. There Is an open fireplace In every committee-room, as without this the badly ventilated ports of the Capitol would be dangerous in their dampness. John Brown tends all the fires on the Senate side, ond steals in and out of committee-rooms so quietly that he is hardly thought of: but Kate Field’s Washington says he is an artist at his trade and can make a fire burn when no one else is able to. Lately a woodpile fell on him, breaking his leg, and a few people who had an idea John Brown was getting did and useless found it took two young men to do* his work, and then they growled all th-' time because they had too much to da John has .remained undisturbed for years in his place, no one having tried to oust him except once. Sergcant-at arms Bright once found the pressure upon hl tn for places so great that in desperation be decided to discharge John. He sent for him and the old woo&carrier came shuffling in. r “Yo’ waiit me, Mlstah Bright?" asked he. “Yes. John: 1 want to tell you I’m going to discharge you." “What’s dat. Mistah Bright? Discharge me? Oh, go ’long, Mistah Bright I ain’t got time to talk wid you. Go ’long.” And John Brown put on his cap, shouldered his hod and shuffled out, still muttering that he had no time to talk of “sich trifling nonsense.” Mr. Bright was surprised, but that was the last attempt ever made to oust John, who Is now considered In­ dispensable. ALEXANDER I. OF SERVJA. Alexander,the “boy King” of Servla. whose recent coup d’etat has created quite a Curry in European politics, is a son of cx-King Milan and ex-Queen Natalie, and was born Aug. 14. 1870. He does not appear to have inherited the vlc?s and weaknesses of his father, but is a manly young fellow, and has made a favorable impression HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO­ INGS HBRB AND THBRB. pair of stares.—-Rochester Democrat. A man with a million can’t v»-ry well help being a capital fellow — —Troy Brest. A Bootless Attempt. —To get .rp।fctairs without being heard by jour wife.—Texas Siftings. Thk man who was dissatisfied with ,thc-menagerle said it was a beastly . affair. —Binghamton Leader. ' ]y wasn’t until woman started in to Improve her mathematics that , she began to count for much.—Troy Press. Tint assertion that a woman can't keep a secret Is dlspnjven by the way 1 a ’ spinster ho!ds her age.—Boston 1Courier. Jaoson says If most men’s con­ 1science) should ta’k out- loud they 1would bo sued for slander.—Elmira Gazette. , ** < Dot (aged fl, on conclusion of song iby celebrated tenor)—“Papa, did that (man make all that noise on purpose?" .—Tid-liits. Tnt--sawmlll sometimes impresses (the operator which the fact that It has nn “off-hand" way of doing things.— Boston Courier. When two people get mad at each 'other, each begins to think of bow 1much he has done for the other.— Atchison Globe. No, Maud, dear, the cbickwced :and the eggplant arc not members of the same botanical family.—Phila­ ’delphia Record. Dasha wav -I have just been up tn Ithe mountains for a little shooting. <Cleverton—Any luck? Dashawny— <One guide.—Life. “Was the charity ball a success?" ■“Ob, my. yes. Our deficit wav only < ?40, and the Charity Society will have ■to pay it."—Brooklyn Life. “You- must have perseverance," said tho young physician’s friend. “No," was the reply, “what I want is patients." —Washington 5tar. 1 “On. mamma.” said little Ethel the first time she saw a Chinaman, “look at the gentleman with bls eyes cut bias."—Washington Star. • You can tell more about a man’s character by trading horses with him than you can by hearing him talk in prayer meetings.—Ram’s Horn. Torbist—I understand they raise pretty nearly everything in this county. Farmer—Everything but mortgages,pan!ner.—Buffalo Express “I don't lolke ownin’ me own home," said Pat, after a year of pro­ prietorship. “It takes all the fun out ot not payin’ rinL— Harper s BaA lady says that she could always knew when she had taken just too much wine at dinner—her husband’s Jokes began, to seem funny.—Siftinjr. A farmer who wished to enter some animals at an agricultural ex­ hibition, wrote as follows to the secretary: “Enter me for a jackass." —Tid-Bits. It doesn’t do to be too careful. The man who b!t a quarter and found that it.was bad, left It in .such shape that he couldn’t pass it any­ where.—Puck. wherever he has been. Bis life has been a stirring one. his itssuciat'ons have been almost entirely with men of affairs, and gray-haired professors at that, and at 16 he is older than a man of twice his years. It is gener­ ally believed that his bold stroke of defying the Regents, subsequently placing them under arrest and pro­ claiming himself King, was inspired by Natalie, who has never forgiven the Regents for expelling ^»er from the country. It Is t well-known fact that seaanemones have a sense by which they recognize food. This has been studied recently by Herr Nagel, at the Zoo­ logical Station, In Naples and helms endeavored to localize It. Among other experiments a small piece of a sardine was brought carefully to the tentacles of one of the animals: the tentacle first touched, then others seized the food anti surrounded it, and the morsel was swallowed. A similar ball of blotting paper, satu­ rated with* sea water, brought near in tbe same way, was not seized. If, however, the ball was soaked In the Juice of fish it was seized with the .■same energy ns the piece of fish, but often liberated again after a. time without being swallowed. Blotting paper saturated with sugar acted like the other, but more weakly. If sat­ urated with quinine, it was refused, the tentacles drawing back. The new aot girl dime t j tne lady cryInj T holding on to her. finger. “What’s matter?” askedethe lady “I’ve run a fork ii and if it’s this * * lockjaw." “Don’t be Mtad. AH my liver ii gepulue. I don’t ke<^ any plated ware in tbe houae.” Next morning the serrant girl and all the silver were uUMiing, and tlw From a Last Will.—“My faiih'ul servant Johann is to receive 2,U00 empty wine bottles, the contents ot which he drark during my lifetime." —Fliegende Blaettor. fosTAL_ Clerk—“Madam, this let­ ter is over-weight.” Coia .Spond.mce —“Why, how is that?" Postal Clerk —“You have r<R two Columbian stamps on it!"—Puck. “What is the name of that oxQucen of Hawaii—I never can re­ member it?" asked one Philadelphian of another. “Llliukawanamaker," said the other.r-Truth. Agnes—Why don't you breik the engagement IF he is to disagreeable to you? Mamie—Well, you see. he’s given me hfirdly any presents as yet. —Atlanta Constitution. The process of trying to get an of­ fice is very simple. First, the ap­ plicants file their applications: then th? party in authority polishes the’m off.—Philadelphii Time?. Fitz—What doe? IL S. V. P. stand for? Mac—Well, to Judge by the conduct of some society people, I should say it means Rush in, Shake hands. Victual up, and Put!—Puck. Bagleioh—It's my opinion that Brown hasn’t half the brains be thinks he has. Wagleigh—Probably not, but did you ever think how nice­ ly he could get along with even less than that.—Detroit Tribune. An undertaker in Union, Tenn., recently used his hearse in pursuing his daughter, wbo had eloped with his assistant. Could the undertaker overtaker is a problem left unsolved by the accounts. — Philadelphia Ledger. Fair Client—“1 want to get a divorce from my husband.” Chicago Attorney- “On what grounds?" Fair Client—"Well, we were married------ ” A flora <y—"That's all that i» Meessary. 1’R send you tbe decree WX C Fitts—“You write such short when you are awa\. I don’t ■ you couldn't write me Dice qs, as you dul when we were * t" Mr FltU—"Hoi»e«tly. my didn’t 5U[jpc*eyou would have ic to rend Wem. In the days �===-=-! r.wWea* k a small industry resembling do-poos e product up just will coat and he stretched hinyelf before the fire; and, being a very healthy boy, he was asleep in no time. The first glmmer ot daylight saw the Captsln and Don up and about. By the aid of the map Frenauld left Captain Fox was enabled to find the cavern; it wasoply a few yards away. After examining Hie plsefl and taking fre-h tearing*, and comparing, them with the map. the Captaln culled to Don to help him. and together the/ carried the boxes to the cave. This done, they clwM up tho ontrance with s ones. They we e nearly through their work when Uncas re­ turned a'one. t Instead of^elna startle*!. Fox said to the ch'ef: . ‘“I have justconcealed in this place a gr- a’, deal of treasure, consisting ot diamonds and other jewels-—" "The Montauk' women prefey flowers and t-bells," said the chief. "So I have heard, though I have re­ talced a pn sent for vour sister. I now a«k you to consider this property as left in your charge, and that of your people, by me." "We. shall guard it sacredly, though my people have a aupert-ti'ious dread of Unco* arose and again set the lamp on the table. “Walt, worthy sachem, before yo i leave, a ftw que*t(pns m ire; Lut first sit down." paid Graham,-motioning him to the bench. With a look of aurjr ec the chief obeyed him. "Did Fox say anything about-about Caotain Denham? k "He did," said Uncas, cautiously. J,"What?“ "I cannot recall all that he sal<l. but I’D tell you something wonderful that I "What L* tha’. Unca»?’ "Captain I’alph Denham Is now sleep­ ing with the de d." "You are *ure of thb?" "As *uie as that I see y >u sitting up in that bed before me," replied L’ncaa. Colonel Graham coughed to keep back the shout oT . oy that trembled ou his Ups. and then he pressed his long, white fingers to his eyes, an 1 so re­ mained for several moments. y • "Tbe news pains yon," said <be *blef. “It surprises me. It ts so sudden. Denham-w.»b bo young," gasped Gra- “Dca'h loves tbe young "I wish all the white men In the world with the' exception ot myself had tbe same fooling. Rut let us go over to the fire; the sun Is rising, and I am very hungry." They went back.to the fire, where Doh set out the food, wine included, ttat bad been brought from the ship. ■ Uncas accepted tho Invitation io help him e.f, raying. "I have given orders to have fool ready whtn wo reach my honsc." "That was thoughtful: I am a great worker, but I am also a gre.t eater," said Fox. .. . When the meal waa over, tho Captalg aske I It there was any man near whom ho could get to carry bls' bag. The chief aald there was none: and as he trad? no offer to help. Fox' threw th* bur.lra across h’s own brood shoul­ ders, atd > aid h* wa* ready to start. Don took up his own lighter load, aud they went away. e Qn the road they . for a few seconds whfe the eh mean* ot his rifle, pointed out fhe hill and the vault in which Capt Denham was ----- — .... .rded - I A.I gu Is that all "No; there was one question mor.*, but, perhaps, a* you are weary, and It is so Ute, I had better defer it." “I am not weary; early and late ia all the same to me. Ask mo . the question now." "It is about your sister." "What oT her?" "She is very b autiful." "Bo I hav.- heard w .ite men eay be­ fore. But «hat's the IB« question tjUVBVMM, you. . vu would ask?" said fhe A — --------- u ‘* ehlrf, lurniwt hl* ’s agitated strong black c.Vee on <Graham ---------------„--------- : face |I • • "Do you know of any man the*,• she Is gojnt to marry?’ aske I the colonel, with I CUAPTEB XIX. a slight tremor ia hi- voice. “I co not. Why d-» you ask?" | “I a*n single, and in my own lands I With the morn ng sun behind her. the have great wealth and large estates. I Wanderer came railing pro dly up the have seen none of n y o vn country- ; bay, where the Sea Hawk lay at anchor; women that L would c ire to m rry, nor i aua sud ins tho Indians to the east and the hav.- I s en any oiher. wo-n ra in any dwellers In the cozy town of Sag Harl or land, though It ba* been tty fortune to wat wst. hed her progress with much In­ see most lands tin ler the sun. I shall | terest. tereat. though with a different fqgtlea o your beautiful couu'ry a* foon as i Ing from that with which they greeted my ’mission be o is ended,« nd If your ' be/ she—“ first u- arr.val when™ t sppeared -- -3in co upany with Captain n Denham's ship. sister would go with me " -----------—*•—•- -*•>_ Valentine Dayton was on shore talk­ "Stop, Co'onel Gial a r," Interrupted the chief, "Y’ou were a o it to ray you ing to h s cousin Lea and his betrothed, would mike -Unfllla of the Monuai s when the re; or? re«-hed him tnat Cap­ your wife if she wjuI I [rom'setogo tain Fox's ship was coming up the bay. As a good officer, who felt imp ic.t with you’" obedlcnc to superiors was the first “1 was." requisite In a sailor’s character, Valen­ •"You slojld ask hnr." tine was quite willing to do whatever •< h. ot course, I shall do tha’." “But,” continued L'nca*. "1 would Captain Fox ordered: lut it must be a Ivke you Dot to speak to Untilla of <onfe*s*d that, at heart, he felt the prospective duty to be anything but love or mirriage." “Why should I not? I am gray, but 1 pleasant, and. without being able to a:n still a n an in my prl i.e. My account for the feeling, he silently troubles are over, an 1 1 can give my blamed I’alph Denham tor permitting any other man to assume even a tem­ time to the happiness of a wile. ’ Uncas was about to reply; but be!, re porary command of the Sea Hawk. Th* sailors growlel about, tins change the first syllable p issed hla'lipu, a shrill. croa'Ung voice called through the chinks among thrmsoU es, and the older ones shook their heads ominously. ’ in the logs. Tbe | ood people of the town, being "Ha. h.t. ha! de tro'jbbbs hex only begun! you kee/ foh a wife' h»w did uu'rammeled by naval rules, and enyou keer for de brudder dat loved •n ' tirely ignorant of tbe training that trusted ye" j ou kilt him’ kilt him* kilt gives a blind obedience to superior offi­ him! trubble never leaves de mur- cers, did not hesitate to give forcible expression to their feeling-*. The Sea Hawk, if not altogether tho 'Curse the hat!" cred Graham his eyes protruding from his head, and his property of the dwellers in Sa.' Harbor, at least was owned by the province of sharp face ashy with fear. I ncas wac evn more excited. The New York. Her hone was in these lam? fell Iron his hand, and was ex­ water*. Because she volunteered to tinguished on the floor, so hiding his aid Lhe motherland, that did not make her a queen's ship. timidity. "if one of the provincial officers was "I will go. I eha I see you again;" this was all he could say. And the'all, to take command, ’ said Squire Condlt, strong man now as frightened as a child who on all occas.on* was the oracle of at an imagined bugaboo, dashed out of the plgce, "why we’d submit, and lay that was all right, so long as Ralph the house. In the meantime .Captain Fox drew Denham was doing more gool at headthe precious boxes up cloae to the fire, auarters, where he is now advising with le Governor, and no mxn can do It and arranging them in'o something like a couch, he lit a cigar, and stretched better. But for a stranger to come in. and be able-to order our Sag Harlor himself out on top of them. Don sat down near by. with a weary boys about, and say to Lieu . Hedges. look ou his shrewd Bootch face, and his ‘Come.’ t.n I he'll have to come, or 'Go.' and he'll have to go, I must confess It doubled up hands under hl* chin. ■ "Tirol, Don?" asked the Capta'n, anx­ rubs against the grain." "And It goes against all our grains. ious to talk to some one rather than from any interest he had In the pour Squire," said a sturdy old farmer in the crow r gathered about B quire Condlt. lad’s condition. _ ._ r „. ____ _ _ “ And if so be that George Hedges he ’I am. air," replied Don. "Let me see, Don; how long have you I don't wont to obey, and this man Fox, been with me?" I who's a stranger, wants to make him, "A year next August, sir," said Don, I »'hy. I gudss there’s plenty of men in still looking at the Lre, but with a harder i Suffolk- that knows how to handle expression u;»on his young face. matealocks or flintlocks either, and "Ah. Don. I fear you will never be , we’ll dr ve this fellow off big and baggage In in no time. time, If if need be. be."" sufficiently grateful to me for saving case Thia-told expression met with general you. Y’ou were the only on* oo that approval, but, as a man of law. Squire ship that did not perish." "And I sometimes wish I hsd p*rT Condlt pretended to frown down what iahed at the s«me time, "said the lad, be at heart indorsed. "It’ll all come out right, when Ralph with a bitter ring in his voice. “Then I wou:d have had no cabin Denham comes back. Keep cool, neigh­ bors, and depend on that," that,'’ ho said, raid, as bo , eh?" j Dors, "You saved my life to make me your ' be turned sway to avoid saying anyslave." ' j thing imprudent "Cone, come, my lad. tome day you Valentino Dayton wa* going to take will bo a captain Ln command of a ship ‘ I ea an I Ellen oo board the Sea Hawk like the Wanderer, the ocean will be to spend tbe morning; but the unexyour home, and every lan 1 will pay you pected appearance of the Wanderer tribute."caused them to change their plans. "If I over command a ship like yours." i "1 am sorry to disappoint myself and repliedlhe buy, 'I hope noun nan-o,- fPOM,” said Valentine to tbe young war will catch me aad xdt crow and ladles, , . "but as soon as the Wanderer swing us all' up to the yardarm. I’m come* to anchor. Lieutenant Hedges afraid that will be my fate if I-stay with will want >o go on board to report to you long. ' Captain Fox for Orders. We do not Instead of being angry at this re-> krfewn what those orders may be; but it tort. Captain Fox.blew out a long puff Is best that he should find the Bea Hawk of smoke, and laughed long and loud. 1 In pool rhape." "Eg*d. Don, you are very hard on me, ! "But, surely. Valentine." said Ellen, ▼ary hard, indeed: I have no doubt her preUy face pale with anxiety, "Captot you would hang u e and all my tain Fox^wiil not order your ship away I way. Now, tell me the truth, wouldn’t "Hardly, as the Bea Hawk needs some yon?" ! more repairing: but if the neceMltloj of blue Uy. tbe same haired of pirate*; indeed. I into the l-oat that had come for him. did not “You must be right. Cousin Vai; Mt which I can’t give a rtaaon to - myself, that all is not right, but that a great wrong has been done to Ralph Denhata," said Lea, her beautiful face showing the mental anguish she was sufferinr. Valentine, believing that her depres­ sion was due to the absence of her lo-fr, and the fact that she had not heard from him directly since he left, tried to laugh away her tears; and be­ lieving he bad succeeded, he kissed the ycung ladles, aa he had a perfect right to do, and went on board the Bea Hawk. He found Lieutenant Hedges In full ^uniform, nervously pacing tho dock, snd at every turn turning hl« eyes up aloft, as if the sails were set, and he had some >me uoudu doubts auouxuie about the weather. woaincr. On shore, these men addressed each o'heras o'her as "Uncle "Uncle George," George," and and "Vai, "Vai, my my lad," but once their feet touched ’the he d«k or their »blp. they boeune offloer,. utd their lote'reourw «u m.rted bj the rigid formality and punctilious eti­ quette that Is observed on board a manof-war, as in no other place. After saluting, Ltqjitenant Hedges said: "Mr. Dayton, I have ordered the gig alongside, and I am going on board tha Wanderer to report to Captain Fox." To tbte Veleatine responded with a If eleven beans <o*t <n odd tn the sec­ ond week ot the Fair and deposit* are required for tho return of egg shells, how long will it take boiled potatoes to bring lb each? If one nibble of oheeee j a- -1 1,0 k*- not burdened himself with a false one by the use of liquors, which one of the bills calmly declare* are 35 crate a gulp. .IttUrnne. 25 ernis; roa*? of beef or gfgot de pre sal*. 75 cents; fageoleta pots, tomale a FAmerican, 10 cents; coffee, de:nl-ta‘se, 10 cents; total, $1.60. True, this Is not tbe average price, but it's near It; sn<J The moral Is. don’t eat Bring your apfetlie bmk with you. Bare it as a curiosity to show your friend*, as a relic that was saved in­ tact from the forty thieves. You may grow thin If you attend the Fair often or for an extended period, tot either forget vour digestive apparatus or take a lunt h and crawl off by some lagoon when you eat IL Compla'nta concerning the extortion practiced were so long and loud that Freaidrat Hlglnbotham disguised him­ self sad made a personal investigation. and rice pudding retail at BO, how long must a man with a big Appetite and a moderate salary go hungry.' If staff besf made on the grounds is worth 60 cents a cut and skinny pie is sold at 115 erats en eighth, wbht will ibe average visitor take Tor his eating habit? These are some of the perplexing questions which now bother the patrons of the Fair restaurants. Once within the fence there Is no chance to slip out for a snadk snd the only alternative for the person with a stomach that needs daily attention is to choose in which > r*ta«French J®"®*1 °.f hl8“v n8?’ are French cafe* where It cost* to sit down, and L"';,'!.,’";" " 7”T ’’ 7LL iWM *h,7' serve and tbe b'JI; 1Polish ISS “d guess ™“ at “ ,l “ hJ1: °“*h rre »-­ sorts. with strange and deadly cock­ tails of benxlne, absinthe, and vitriol; German vic1u.il houses with the fra­ grance of lusty boiled dinners, and the great casino where thcuesnds shiver In the lake winds snd sit in amazement al the rates per pla'e. An sppet-te Is an unnecessary ad­ junct, and to satiate such an uncomfort­ able thing at the Wood's Fair grounds Is simply an Impossibility to a man of or­ dinary mean*. About all that Ls left for the person wbo has not a pocketful of Money, and a big pocket at that, is to go down to the Jake front any time ho gets good and hungry and get filled full of fresh air and s. enery. This is not a diet conducive to obesity, but it ia bet­ ter than losing flesh and many pounds He found these restaurant* to be regu­ sterling, wblch will result from aa ra- lar robber*’ roost a, and the officials eounter with tte average bill charged have now decreed that the extortion Just for an average meal without any must c*a*e. In a previous letter I said you oould IS1!' see the fair for 50 cent*. Go you can, “J*!!? ’^i but you can’t monkey with a World’s Fair restaurant for anything like that P1““w amount; "I have ordered everything made ready Idr Inspection," continued Lieu­ tenant Hedges; "and as you will be In command .during my absence, you will j see that . my order* arc carried out I promptly anu properly." "1 ahail see to that, sir." “And I may invite Capta'n Fox on board to dine, though properly It is hi* ' place to. invite me. so, on second con - t sidereUon I *! all not invite him." "I think you are rixht, sir," replied V.ou. US’ hl. uncle' «U 1 not hlmwlt, un.l uould not bo. until th, bu.lnce-now on bund over. . I Lieutenant Hedge., looking .. II there was a great deal more he should . j ,u-w like to U b. bud lheun..,turuoa “?.7.nUne0«n,E’towS7t'.t one. and wUJXS” ordetjl 1 Thb attendance at the fa’r on May 3 tb^'b^e'bXl? 7SS,,: n’eMl' KS be' fiftl £ Thb ’Workmen employed on the Al­ though tho habitual cheerfulness of tho 9 ■ 1 nearly fell In a fit when be bad to pay gerian 'village are on a strike for fcack Sea Hawk’s crew seemed to have left half-dollar for the epicurean repast. ; pay. them for a time, they worked with their a When asked by a brotnar guard why he accustomed energy to get tho ship into did not eat a regular dinner, he replied: Oxv of lhe Arabs who took part In inspection condition. the riotous outbreak tn tho’Arabian vil­ In a half hour Lieutenant Hedges lage was sent to the Bridwcll for thirty came back, looking still more nervous days, and perplexed, and the moment he got Thjlbe is mourning In the Javanese on board he hastened to the cabin and camp at tho Fair, news having been re­ sent for the second officer. ceived of the death ot the Sultan of *»' "Mr. Dayton. I did not report for or­ Solo, the Javanese ruler. ders," said the Lieutenant, as Valentino Albert Beck, in charge of the Aus­ approached him. . trian exhibit, "tipped* a man who trans­ "May I ask tbe reason, sir?' . ferred his goods to him. The man was "Ilecau e. sir. Captain Fox is not now a customs officer and Herr Beck was in command qf tho Wanderer." arrested. " Yon surprise me." The order against smoking on tbe "The Wanderer, Mr. Dayton, is com­ manded by Lieutenant Frenauld, and grounds has been ocuntermauded. It Captain William Fox la now. air, at this was th* bugaboo of the Columbian blissed moment, away among the Mon­ Guard*, who each averaged enforce­ ment of the order tco times a minute. tauk Indians, whither I do not propose to g > for orders." Two moxtbs ago "Count" Heinrich |TO BB COSTISUBD-I vodUiudzen was arrested In New York City for a series ot audacious swindles. PATRIARCHAL ALLIGATOR. He was tried in court and released. He has Just been found In a World's Fair restaurant, acting as a waiter. Dbrixo the next three weeks 1,500 In the bayou flowing through the employes of tbe Exposition Company large sugar plantation of Gabriel will bo dropped from the pay-rolls. Montaigne, lying seven or eight General orders have been issued for a I couldn’t; I only had $8 in my sweeping reduction of the force of miles south of Thibodeaux, La., there clothe*. ’ clerks, stenographers, draughtsmen, was recently killed, says the Phila­ and other employes. delphia Times, an alligator known to Tho restaurants have the problem ot Uncle Bam doesn't stand very high be something over 120 '•ears old. In extortion figured out to a nicety. Vis1773 Mr. Montaigne’s father’s grand­ itots cannot get out of the grounds 1 at the Fair. Deputy Collector of In­ ternal Revenue Frank E. Stanley was father, immigrated to this country and get back on tho same admission. | denied admission when he showed his of course, would " from France, purchased this tract of That, land from Its original Spanish owner, and io an attempt to clear tbe bayou U>. XoeLadgo, Ui-y ran.t cllh.r curb 1 • b ’ ‘ ’ of the ferocious and aggressive alli­ their appetites or let the reins loose on oin-r ga^~ gators, which tilled It to the num bef their pocketbooks. One of the many SHOCKED TO DEATH. of thousands, succeeded in killing esMont devices for extracting money am the man that is \thirst snd hunmany of them, and among them the mother of several young ones, three Eered is a neat little appendix to the ill of fare walch announces that coffee of which be killed also, but the fourth •um — uaav vytAj.no Carly!* W. Harris, convicted of adgot away, having five or six inches is 10 cents per cup and In the opposite ministering poison to his child wife, was corner tho brief announcement that of his tall behind, 'fhls one was cream is 15 cents. Tho man who or­ electrocuted in Sing Bing prison st afterward seen from time to time and ders coffee is asked as to whether he is 12:40 o’clock Monday afternoon. Thus tho always recognized by the missing por­ used to taking cream when he Is at last act in one of the tion of his anatomy. He grew to be home down on the farm. Certainly be most noted and in­ something of a pct with the succeed­ Ik, and he lolls back and thinks of the tricate murder trials ing generations, but they thought It big Jersey cows and tbe cream that he on record is closed. safest to keep him at a distance de­ sells his neighbors at 15 cents a quart Young Harris had When he comes to settle his MH, by spite his friendly advances. It has dead reckoning, by latitude and longi­ been a medical stu­ been a favorite task with the younger tude or by logarlthn s, he is generally dent and played the role of a fast youth Montaignes to go aftca each meal 15 cents to 4 bits behind the official with tidbits for old Shorty, as he was oount carltlb rarbu. when he wa* first in­ "Oh, I thought that ‘Cream, 15 cents,’ called because of his deformity. troduced to. Mary Helen Potts. The There was much grief therefore a rest ot the story is easily summed up: "No, It means cream for coffee." day or two ago when an Eastern vis­ Clandestine meetings, a secret marIf be la a wise man he pays and deitor, returning from a day’s shooting parts with an Internal vow of bringing riage, an Illegal operation twice per­ along tbe bayou’s banks, came across a ham sandwich In his pistol pocket for formed to hide the (set pt their union, an enormous ’gator stretched across the morrow’s repast and drinking water discovery by the girl’s mother and a his path, and, tiring on it, burled the fr< m the pale-blue tanks tha* a e about demand tor a pnbUe marriage, procontents of his gun In Its head. Most the only free things distributed around crastlnatlon by Harris and toally ‘of the shot was ineffectual because of the grounds. If he Is unwise and irate the preparation of some headache pills tor his for Dis young wife which caused her the scaly armor of the reptile, but death by morphine poisoning. . Harris several penetrated the eyes, tbe vul­ showed no otm< era at nerable point#, sought the brain and her death, and refuted killed the animal. Tbe visitor, who to allow her to be burled under bls name. had been some yards in advance of Suspicion waa aroused, bis host, waa Just congratulating him­ trial and conviction self on bis prowess in slaying so fero­ followed, Gov. Flower cious-looking a creature, when Mr. refused a pardon, and Montaigne, coming up, showed by bls tho executioner's chair consternation that the victory bad ended a base and been at tbe cost of a loss to tbegmtire ft. fact that Harris family. Tbe as&assin of old Shorty spent his last hours was conscious stricken. The dead ng a written alligator was buried on tbe banks of »nt of his innothe bayou amid the lamentations of with hl»’ch£Jt«rjSd the younger members of the Mon­ taigne family. This age of 120 years ts not unparalleled with these animal?, many being said to attain the age ot 100, though this is difficult of prov­ ing, except in cases where the crea­ ture is marked in some such way as old Shorty was. Society of Huntingdon, Pa., was much Interested in a pig's-foct-cating match which took place a few night# ago. Tbe feet had been nicely tolled by a good housewife, and cash prizes ‘re offered bead waiter eome around with a eon- ! teraptnou* air and do a simple problem In arithmetic for him while those who have been through the mill titter aloud at the Individual wbo does not know -nsw-.rvT- only shows hto remarkable •ecretiveness and s*lf-contr< natural that be should wish to preserve the Dame of hl's family from utter obloquy *nd to sustain his mother’s unwavering faith in the Inno­ cence of her boy. Tbe saddest scene la fhl* remarkable drama—more tragic far than that which ended all In the death-room Monday—was that in which the mother, after having fought off death for a year with all the intensity of a mocker's love, stood before her last far RE SICK HEAD jwUboc.ltaaa. MotealL ACHE SMALL PILL. SMALL UOSE. SMALL Pflltt PARKiffS---UR BALSaM •ad bnatlfiM lb. SMOKE * ED. POWERS’» NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar IM THE WANTED book oo o<rth,«-Ua* »K»,CO)xBtaUM St 3* \ M « ln«tallt»eato. amaaotk lilac1 QUbPP’S circuUr* Mt Umtzm fcw-.daTj Ontl I V mrtprtovwMMTOlMWLAaB^BWlk ^photographs^ . only 11.00. UIAKI • WORLD Scientific American Agency for CAVEATS, TRADE MASKS, DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, *tcJ Zor Information and frm Handbook writ® MUNNSCO. fcl fioADWAY, Naw Tc' Oldert Vurran for aocurtec patenta In Aw Scientific American ELDREDGE etrietly high-grade fluidly acwlai GUARAHTEEOEQUALtotheBESl Prteas vary reaaaaaMa. GMata Qmb ELDHEOGE MANUFACTURING CO throw tin no m ■ELVIDCRK. ILL. roH sale fan C. E. INGEBSON. �A PUHB FOOD BILL Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report - Before tbe Michigan Le*tala.tvre. (L*n»hi|f Joornel) “A bill for the line ration t»f tbe public i*Hh. and to provide ajuJiiat fraud aud ado)- ABSOLUTELY PURE AROUND THE bTAT*. X.KN W. FBIOHNEB, PUBLISHBB. XAHHVI iSlJEi •FRIDAY - MAY 19, 1893 ADDITIONAL LOCAL. W. E. Buel has just received a large stock of mouldings for picture frames. All the latest styles. Framing done to order and at, lowest prices, and sat­ isfaction guaranteed. At the matinee to-morrow afternoon at t he opera house, a watch will be given away to the boyor girl making the largest number of correctly spelled English words from the three words. Frost and Fanshawe. The date of the dance to be given by Hecox & Weber at the Walrath building has been changed from next week Friday evening to this evening. They will, no doubt, have a big crowd <is they have secured good music und assure good order. . M. C. Smith has purchased a fine pneumatic tire sulky. It Is a beauty and only weighs 42 pounds. Mr. Smith has his horse, M. C. S.. entered in nearly every good race in Michigan for the coming year as well as many ii g races out of the state. ■ The trustees of the M. E. church held a meeting one evening the first of the week. As to the place of loca­ tion for tbe new parsonage could not i>e decided upon, the matter was post­ poned for an Indeflnate period. Neariv enough money for the parsonage has already i»en raised and it will be but a short matter to carry out the plans •when a suitable location Is once ob­ tained. The work of repairing the church shall begin atonce aud rushed to completion. Tbe Detroit Exposition t» reported m having no money and being <80.000 In debt. - Harmon Manb, of Jacfcaon, haa juat been divorced from bis sixth wife. He la tbe father of SI children. William Golden, a switchman, fell between tbe cars at Lake Linden and was killed. He waa 23 years of age. | Five creameries in Montcalm county, built by Daria A Rankin, of Chicago, are fnrotred In-litlgatioo with that concern. Monroe marabes hare been visited by a flock of pelicans, ,'obn Boyae, of that city succeed­ ed >n killing one which weighed 18 pounds. Mrs. Hope Oo drich, a W-year old woman residing near Grid, rode to town on horseback, a distance of several miles, to have her pictures taken. A flock of 4? wild geese, utterly exhausted, arrived on a farm in Canton township, Wayne county, about a week ago. They liked it so well there that they hare remained and are now getting quite tame. Strong Witnesses. Among tbe thousand* of testimonials of cures bv Dr. Mlles New Heart Cure, la that of N'alban Allison's, a well-known eitlxen of Glen Rock, Pa., who for yean had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain In left aide, shoul­ ders. smothering spells, etc.,; one bottle of Dr. Miles New Heart Cure and one box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Peter J«quet, Salem, N. J , Is another witness, wbo for twenty years suffered with Heart Disease, was pronounced incurable by physicians, death stared him In the face, could nut tie down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately af­ ter using the New Cure be felt better and could lie down and sleep all night, and is now a well man. Tbe New Cure la sold, also Free Book, by C. E- Goodwin. Council Room*. I ficers wen* elected: President. MistNubvtUr, M«y 15lh. H®3- i Rale Dickinson: vice president. Miss Ucgular mooting. Nellie French: secretary, Miss Edith |>wnt. L. w. Faigbnrr, C. K. Goodwin, S. L Wickham: treasurer. Miss Emma Bar Hick*. I. iuipbozo, M. II I’alnrer, L. J. Wilson, tier; critic, Carl McDerby: organist. truAlwobt, I- f W«*T«r, prretdnnL Miss Mabel Cooper; choirister. Miss Minim*, of two prevlua tu<-*Ong» read wnd »pLena Clay. Following Is the program U.n,i| and c*rrt<-d that th" areouut* pre*«-atn<|, for next Tuesday evening: Instru­ which amounted to |UI9.S>, tw- alhrwol, read. ment;.* music, Kate Dickinson, reci­ On motion council ad journo! tation, Alvah Cooper; singing, page U. C. Z.VM-wwrrT, L. J WVpsmt. Clark. Prvaldrnt proleoi. 289: recitation. Leona Comfort; read-1 ing, Edith Wickham: quartette, Lena, Clay, Mabel Cooper, Edith Wickham,' and Otn Gregory: recitation, Gladys I Russell; singing. nage2(J3. ----Harness and ougjfy Free Offer. AlioseLof harness for only $4.55. A Standard -Bred son of A $|ik) top buggy for only $49.75. You the great trotting sire, can examine our goods at your own! place before paying one cent. Send ! for Illustrated catalogue giving prices to consumers that are less than retail dealer's actual e>st. Send address and will serve a limited numthis advertisement tn Alvah Manu­ U r of approved marcs at facturing Co., Dent. E. E.. Chicago. the stables of C. S. MrIllinois. more, in Nashville, Mlcb. AYLSWORTH, Pilot Medium, A Sewing Machine Free. A $55 Sewing Machine which we soil 1 al $1 UM) to 923 50 will l« placed In your home to use wit hout cost ot- one j cent to you. Send Uns advertisement; •with address Unlay to Alvah Mfg. I Co., Dept. E. E., Chicago, Ills. . 1 Don’t fail to see this fine horse. C. S. McMORE. “A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR­ GAIN.” MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLIO Why the A. S. Mitchell, Snatched From Death Blockaded AND THE GRAVE A YOUNG WIFE RESTORED TO HER LOVING With Spring: Summer Goods. HUSBAND AND FRIENDS IN GOOD HMALTH. 7/r * Kdlbmttlli, Mich.. F.b* 1. IM. ra. raw. n. -cumnm. Jtrar’s'ir-i-I take plcwure In ktatlnp that tho Owen Electric Belt purchased from yon ia*t M*y been worth mare than *11 tbe medicines In the world to me. On the 27lh of January, 1880, I i taken with L* Grippe and from that to nerrou* prostration of the stomach and aplne, liver iplaint, cxltatlon of the lune* and constipation. About thia time I went to consult tbe beet — r atnrwwwl .t mv lmrr»c nn tt>T return. *S tnT DTOStra* d wllllnc bu*b*od btutxnd aold hta . Full stock In now. Shelves over-running. More coming. Something’s got to be done. Must move them some way. Going to try prices. HERL’S A SAMPLE! A Splendid Unbleached Cotton, never been sold at less than seven cents. Comt and get them for five cents. Everything at the same proportion. uly, MR. EDWIN and HATTIE McGOWAN, READ THH NEXT LETTER BIX MONTHS LATER. W. H. Kleinhans, Drj Goods. Boots and Shoes. LKar otr—mx muiiui* uu bjuvw . weww . ... y Elsctrlc Belt 1 cannot say enough for your Belta. I have been improving rapidly since I wrote you tho Orel letter six months ago. Now I *m able to do my work, and this week! rode :B miles to Thunder Knob on the banks ofLake Michigan, camped ont over night, and came back tbe next day over hills and rough roads, 44 miles In all. through tue hot sun. 1 could not have done tho lutme one year ago for the wealth of Michigan. My health has Improved so rapidly that others are waking up to the Idea that the Owen Electric Belts arc tho only means by which they can bo cured. I remain as over your friend, HATTIE H. McGOWAN. Persons making Inquiries from the writers of testimonials will please tDCloco salf-addrtxacd. stamped envelope to insure a prompt reply. OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Contains fullest information, list cd diseases, cut of belts and appliances, prices, sworn testimonial* and portraits of people who hare been cured, etc. Published In English, German, Swedish and Norwegian languages. This valuable catalogue will be sent to any address cm receipt of six cents postage. DR. A. OWEN. The Owen Electric Belt and Appliance Co. MAIN OFFICE AND ONLY FACTORY: THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT BUILDING. 201 - 211 STATE ST.. CHICAGO? ILL THE LAR6E1T ELECTRIC BELT ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WORLD. HM DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE? PERRY DAVIS’ We are pleased at all times to see new customers and the faces of our old ones. We are keeping everything that a first class grocery keeps and all thegoods the best that can he had. We call your attention to a few things: Rest of Teas, Coffees and Spices, the best 50cent Syrup In town, and flour and fish of all kinds. We are closing out our line of Cnwkery at cost. Come in and buy before all gone. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR BITTER AND EGGS AND ALL COUNTRY PRODUCE. E. k. SMTTK" PAIN-KILLER Will Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholera­ Morbus and all Bowel Complaints. PRICE, 25c, 50c, and 11.00 A BOTTLE. Tk[e Burden Of our song this week is Slices I shoes Shoes I Handsome new line in. More coming every day. See those pretty new styles in Oxford Ties and Bluchers, with patent leather tips. Very latest Same thing in high shoe with buttons. We take a pardonable pridp in our line of shoes this spring, and we know it will give you pleasure to inspect them. ' ■ y Are you all run down ? Scotts Emul­ sion of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda will build you up and put flesh on you and give you a good appetite Look Here! Introduced In tbo Icgfalature at Lansing, by Mr. NewMrk. This bill ts Intended Io prrrnt the adulteration of food and drink, and should it become a law, would do doubt go a great wav tows rd pruterUng the'public against the manufacture of Alum aud Ammonia baking powders. Tut leading medical ant borttie* even where condemn the use of Alum in b*kIng powders. Watch Cases, made by the The Chicago Tribune, referring to tbe ques­ tion uf legialaUou ou Alum and Ammonia bak­ Keystone Watch Case Com­ ing |>owder». say*: "It deals Ina direct manner with an evil tba< most be ent down.” pany, Philadelphia. It pro­ Fcdtovtng ia a partial list uf tbe trtmes of tects the Watch from the pick­ the brands sold in ibis state.that have deen ex­ amined aud found to contain either Alum or pocket, and prevents it from Ammonia. Many of tha Alum and Ammonia powders arc labeled snd advertised as “absodropping. Can only be had latolv pure” t|> order to mlalcad the public: •‘Kenton,” •’Calumet,” “Chicago Yeast,” with cases stamped jhl “Grant'MBon Bon," “Hotel," ‘‘Forest City," with this trade mark. "SilverStar,” “Monarch,"“Rocket,” "Home,” ••Perfection," ‘ Unrivaled,” "Town Talk,” “Loyal.” “Snow Ball.” ••Climax,” “Western Sold, without extra charge Prince,” “Crown," "Whlte.Croe*,"‘‘FoaFou.” “Imperial." for this bow (ring), throngh In addition to the ab-ve list there Is a multi­ Watch dealers only. tude of brands sold with a prlxe. It to safe to reject al) baking powders sold with a prixe, aa tbe testa show they are composed larpcly of Ask your jeweler for pam­ Alam and coat but a few cents a pound. Also refuse any baking powder sold for twcnly-flve phlet, or send to makers. cents a pound, or leas; it Is sure to contain Alum. WANTED.—S*uuim*m: salary snd ciprnMi Bure nothing but tbeir cheapness could in­ troru Start <>I work, good chance for advsneeruur.*, duce the public to experiment with unwhole­ BROWN BROS. CO.. Nurserymsn. Chicago. Ill. some baking powders, at the risk of health. WANTED— Long Umr real eatato loan* at good Aside from the question of health or wboleaomeneaa, and viewed from tbe atandpotot of rate. Al aecurtty gwiranUMNl. >600 and upward*. economy alone, * pure grape cream of tartar For particular* oddreaa 8.H. M Tlroca Bldg, Chicago baking powoer ii. e “Dr. Price's" from Its greater known strength and unquestionable parity will prove more economical to the user SwtakU. - k.r* .11 tall. *»M F. MtaBOX. In every way. MSt.SHBrMwar. grttatw lwtaWa*«^»nx> The other day a girl at St. Johns canvassed tbe town for flowers, saying ahe wanted them for the funeral ot two twin bodies who bad died there- It was found later that no one In town bad died. What the girl wanted of the flower- Is not known. - Good News. No other Medicine in the world was ever Elven such a lest uf Its curative qualities, as Giro's Cure. Thousands of bottles of this great I German remedy are being distributed free cf charge, bv the druggists lu this country, to | those attlcted with consumption, Asthma. Croup, severe Coughs, Phneumonla and all Thtoat and Lung dUeaaea, giving the people CHOfiCH AND SOCIETY , proof that Otto's Cure will cure them, and that । it is tho grandeat triumph uf Medical science. Mrs. William Stine will entertain | for sale by W. E. Buel. Samples free. Large ___ the Ladies’ Aid Society of Northwest | bottli -■ 5UcKalamo Thursday, May 25th. All are □ At California, when Dwigbt Ell Is beard a invited I - attend and bring scissors unite at the door, he opened IL A blue racer, and thhiiblc. six feet feet lour, swept Into tbe room and Tne I •■•morrst Medal Contest class went to s cradle In which a baby was sleeping. of Map - Grote consisting <»f eight 1 After a bard light the reptile waa killed. young । .dies will give an entertain­ Bucklon b Arnica Balve ment at Hie opera house Saturday Tbe Beat Balve In the world for Cuts, Bruises evening. May 27th under the auspices Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Bores. Teller of the <»ood Templars. Admission Sores, Chapped hands. Chilblains, Corns, and aliskli* 10 cents for adults and 5 cents for Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pat children under twelve years of age. required. Il Is guaranteil to give perfect sat Following Is the program for the lafnction, or money refunded- Price 25 cents Epworth League meeting Tuesday eve­ per box. For sale by C. E. Goodwin the Drug«1«_______________ ning, May 23d: Singing; scripture reading: prayer: singing; quotations Hood's Cures. from Shakespear, music, Rev. and Mrs. , In saying that Hood’s Sarsaparilla cure*. It* J. W. McAllister; paper, “Life and proprietors make no Idle ur extravagant claim Statements from thousands uf reliable p«>plr Works of D. L. Moody," H. B. Andrus; what Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for tbeir, singing: select reading, George Sol leek: , of eonc'tislvely prove the fact—HOOD'S Sarsapa­ singing: select reading, Will Roe: rilla CURES. singing. These meetings are growing Hood’s Pills act especially upon tbe liver, in interest, and a cordial invitation is rousing it from torpidity to Its natural duties, extended to all young Deople to at­ cure constipation aud assist digestion. tend. . At the meeting of the B. Y. I'. V. last Tuesday evening the following of­ COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS What Can’t Puli Out? Crnnntnl We've got’em to sell. That’s all there is about it Brussels, Ingrains, all wool, and and Hemps. See those stair carpets, they are simply elegant GpIjPTn I fll llnlili UipulUa SHOES! ^OU will want them soon. to sell you. We have them Low shoes for men. in Southern Ties, Dongola*?, etc. A remarkably good Ten­ nis Shoe at 90 cents for men’s, 80 cents for boys'. Summer weights In Calf and Kanga­ roo. congress and lace. HOT WLATHLR SHOES! For the ladles, atf.OO Dongola, which cannot be duplicated In Nashville for the money. In a Walking Shoe, an Oxford Tie with cloth top, NOWS Y0UK TIME to purchase that new wrap for spring and summer wear. The prettiest things in the mar­ ket bought at prices which will allow you to own one very cheap. Get our prices. You'll think we are closing ont at a sacrifice. Every garment correct • Kocher Bros. patent leather slippers, etc. Red Shoes, so stylish for the little folks, tn button, high tops and Oxford Ties. No need to say a word about prices—they are always right. R. J. WADE. . .......................................................... � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-05-26.pdf 585bcc9466c3dc363425f18e9ebe1e44 PDF Text Text VOLUME XX. jp Clue Cooal Newspaper. Published Every Friday Morning at Naahvllls. Michigan. W. Feighnkb,--------' --------Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: ONE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. tjUABTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Each subscriber will be noUfled before hto ■utacription expires, and if he dealrn it con tlDued must remit lor pan or all of a year, ttbvrwfee the paper wtU •* discontinued promptly at expiration of itutacriprion. ADVERTISING RATESj 1 lucb This week we will call your attention to the excellent bargains Au •lorbttant we will give you in spec­ tacles and eye glasses. We have Just received a well assorted stock of 'gold aud steel specta­ cles xnd will offer spec­ Kwtaxr* for ial inducements to those who need any of «these gtKxls. We will sell you extra long nicklfc-plated tempered steel frames with first periscopic large size lenses for 60 cents, former price 81.00, war­ ranted to give satisfaction or money refunded. Solid gold spectacles and eye glasses from S3 to 85. Dont Pay DEAD! MR. 0. R.HIGHPRICED, AT AN DIED SUD­ 52099^ DENLY IN THE STORE OF TRUMAN & Buel & Knight. The leaders in first-class goods and lowest prices. BANKS. BUSINESS DIRECTORY 4 SP | 900 IOOO _ 5661 I5doj 80 to NUMBER 38 AROUND HOME. NEU/S> jjie Len- NASHVILLE, BARRY CO.. MICH., FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1893. 3000| 55 00 66001 100 00 The dance last Friday nl^ht was not very largely attended, but a very en­ joyable time was bad by all. How about celebrating the 4th of July? None of our neighboring towns are making arrangements to celebrate. But if we can't have a rip-roarer, bet­ ter let It rest. ________ There Is some talk of the Baptist society purchasing Buel & White’s vacant lot on the corner of Main and and Maple streets, in front of The News office, whereon to erect a church edifice. One pf the new pumps for the water works arrived Wednesday noon. It is a great deal larger than the other set and will undoubtedly do the work as called for by the contract. The other one will be here In a few days. Editor Felghner Is the new chief of lhe Nashville lire department and at the first opportunity demonstrated his unfitness for the position by putting out a Are which threatened to clean up their old depot building.—Char­ lotte Tribune. No such a (log-goned thing. We never touched it, and If we lose our job for It we ncyer will. ASffVILLI LODGE, Ni 8M, F. A A. M. Regular meeting* Wednesday evening* HE LEAVES HO FRIENDS TO MOURN in orbefort the fall moon of each month. Vl»THEIR LOSS, SUT HIS DEPAR­ ting brethren cordially Invited. THE SHIELDS POWER CONVERTER. A PASTORAL. Local notice* 8 cent* a line e»cb iu*e»Uou. A. G. Mukkat, Sec. C- M. Putnam. W. MConsiderable trouble has been brew­ TURE WILL EFFECT A RAD­ BuainBM local* in tocal >‘C’IS vcr ,,neing of lute between Arnie! Schulze and NIGHT8 or PTfHlAfljvy Lodge, No. 87, We illustrate this week the new Au advance o£ 25 per cent, will be charged It was eventide. his brother Albert, and Tuesday it power converter Invented by W. E. K. of P., Nashville. Regular meeting ICAL CHANGE IN FAVOR lor adrerU*en»cnt* requiring Bpcclal poaltion. The setting sun was casting long every Tuesday night al Castle Hal), over A. culminated in Albert's attaching Shields, of the Shields Windmill Co., Flril page edvertl*euieutB doable rate*. 3. Mltcbel’, *u>rc Visitlug brother* cordi­ nealy all of Amiel’s goods, for money and for which steps are being taken shadows athwart the landscape, ana OF THE CONSUMER. R A- Brooks, C. C. Obltuariea, c-rd» of tlianka, resolution* ot ally eekomed. he claimed was owed him for work In the lowing klue wound slowly o’er tbe to secure a patent. This ingenious rcstMXl, et<f., w’H be charged for al the r*ta of driving the mail wagon for Amlel, aud the lea. contrivance is designed to uLiliie the nature wi* Rtnirinrr tn rear 5 cl* per Hue. Death and marriage notice*, nature was for which be was to get 813 a month power from any ordinary Tmmplng • Tired ." ethodist episcopal church. ““rch* “ sinking ‘int-Pr'’ to rest ■imply, unaceurnp«tiled by otlw-r matter, free. ..™ -ZZ~ 9.’ A eaIl?i,9_Hc.r!.I:zz or tLj the Kbv. J. W. McAlXtaTBU, Pastor. pay. The brotherly squabble was An­ windmill for the running of light ma- ,‘ wi Advenltemcnu not ■ccompanled by order* Worn I tig service*, 10;30; Sunday school, 11:45; a* to tbe length of lime the) are to run, will be Evening service* .Prayer meeting every DEATH RESULTED ON ACCOUNT ally settled by Amlel giving-security cbinery, a thing which has been found .i next day was to be the Sabbath. I>«. We onlv know ot 1i Job”"!® Whitmire, better known as for all back pay and settling half very difficult to dqc, continued until ordered out, and charged lor Tburaday evening. Young People'* meeting Weon only know of SSlne t^maTkei I the costs. ________ OF HIS HEART FAILING TO accordingly. . one successful mact!-------- 2--------vo-aay, ana is so All communication*, advcrtlacmenta, notice*. and mat that one one Is so complicated complicated f9l PALPITATE ON THE EXPOS­ A bicycle is one of the most ram­ to-day, etc., muat be banded hi oo Or before Wednes­ H. YOUNG, M. D., Physician and 8urand involves so much machinery :r.-: that i 1 a£' ? bunctious, cantankerous machines it cannot ------------------------------------• geon, cast side Main 8t. Office hours day p. m , to insure publication that week. be retailed 855. hi! URE OF THE EXORBITANT it cannot be retailed for for less less than than 855. ever built. Man v people believe this, while Settlement* with advcrtt»cr* will be made this one can be made and sold | an^ ?°,Q ^ lubricate his Interior departr PRICES ALWAYS DE­ and Miss Edith Fleming knows it. for 825 to 830, at a profit. This is a “e“lAUhn|^1hvC 8 a 0De or ha* SOUle' quarteriv—vixi.Ou tbe flrat of January. April, I F. WEAVER, M. D., Physician and SurShe started to mount her wheel July aud October. MANDED BY HIM. Li. geon. Professional calls promptly at­ perfect machine and works to ! on the corner of Main and Sherman very perfection, and is still so simple that i o?<?nn“!®lha‘iS nnri ho’r &mnthJr tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bros, streets Wednesday evening, wheu the •i child cm understand it JOB PRINTING. store. Residence on State street. pump-nsl of the mill attaches to The one I1 J‘“ ahas a mother, and her mother pesky thing, Instead of going straight Tub Nbws Job Room* are the beat-equipped P. COMFORT. M. D., along the walk, turned sudden­ end of a lever, the other end of which ‘ fordoing a fir»t-cia» quality of Job Printing 8pej!h . Physician and Surgeon. of any in the county, ami our price* are alw«y» ly and took her smash through one of -t set of °cceritric cm' wheels effects. The son s name is Charley, Office In Goucher building. Nashville, Misb. reasonable. We solicit a trial. Order* by Ices will be at the Store the windows of Brattin's tin shop. ranftS h£i> on^he .hatt^the Sw- ”•>■*> sorname I. Durham, aud bo Is •nail will receive protrnl atlentton. « & tSSrciltted hr m«M ot 1 •Danucr In the realm icrradcd by Just as the glass broke she asked EBSTER Jt MILLS, Lawyer*. Died for the Next 80 aetln? on whe.-l.to 1 lhe 'eaden, of The News, on account Frank what the damage would be. Waller Wetater, I Naahvllle, Ja*. B. Mill*, { Mich. the shaft, so thuLno matter which way TranMct • genera! law ami collection buslnc* to Brins' Money, But. 'sEn3't><,*Jtelo?Uor1 „oMll“; One of the most severe rain storms hb.':lr±,a1*mo7lor’,wdi,ran,:mt!,K Office over W. H. Kleluhau'* store. Is * bright vllUee ofl.500 IntaMtanl*. on tbe that ever visited this section came ™ir te turned backward a I l,ls ambition leading him to do someGram! Rapid* DivUlon of tbe Michigan CcnI. MARBLE writes Fike Insurance No Flowers. upon us last Tuesday morning, con­ Tlw?r ar? maS JSrtlcal thing different from those thlnm. asiraT K. it . midway talaecu Jacuon aud • In good, reliable companies, *lso ACCItinuing with varying severity until Stlc i Grand Rapid*. B I* ‘n tiw. eastern p»ft ol tiENT Insurance In one ot u»e be*t compan'e* which this machtee can te nor , I'lreJ to by the common herd, fie a^ doom. The streets were flooded and in Barry county, w> the Hoc of Eaton, t»o of tbe doing business in the stale. Cail at Barry & ue a I crlSd^r ™ P1"’,o ",akc ,or a na“« many places the water ran over the such Mtenn most prosperous agricultural comities in Mieb- Downing’s B*nk for further particulars. 8 a> runnlua a JI Minder. tern haU down a|).|M of hl|i_ Igat. U toon theTbornappleriver,and there’* sidewalks. Considerable damage was shelter, hay ant. --------- ---------id rodder cutter,----------churn, U)ry wUh ’ lck ne.v„UH rlnRi nkc a jrexxl flsblug in town aud near by lu almott A. HOUGH, General Insurance Agent. done bo roads In hilly sections, and grindstone, fanning mill, small saw, We take special prTde In this week’s the streams are all bank full. Be­ every direction. Il’* bu-lne** meu are young, Having purchased tbe Insurance buaincss tire alarm. Disnalrlngof doing this, eutcrprlaiug and pro*pen.»ua It ha* a vrrj of W. E. Griggs, I am belter prepared than Issue of. The Nashville News to In­ tween Vermontville and Chester there turning lathe, washing machine, etc. he has on several occasions, when the A ten-foot windmill, In a good breeze ever before to write Insurance lu reliable com­ ft.rm its many readers of the death of . complete *y»tcm of water work*, •“PP’y were four washouts on the Michigan Is equal to a horse-power, and is the sombre shadows of failure seemed tu purest of water from *rteaian wells 3U0 fret panies. Office iu F. <fc M. Bank. high prices, and also to congratulate oliscure his pathway to the giddy Central tracks, and the morning trains deep. It bn* a beautiful new school building, ourselves publicly of the fact that we were delayed there about three hours. cheapest power there is. This ma­ heights of fame, attemped to depart andoueof the v< ry be*t*cb>K>to In the state. E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, chine can be attached to any size of • Aiw«y* pavs the highest cash price have been and are the principal fac­ It has four nealchurehc*. Methodist Episcopal, from this cold and unsympathetic mill, and will equalize the motion of i Uougregalloual, Evangelical and Catholic, amt tor Poultry, also Veals aud ll^bt pigs, on iteed tors in causing a general line of mer­ T. C. Downing and M. C. Smith, the mill, at the same time Increasing I world via an overdose of rough on rats a Baptist society with a tine ball In a brirk street near 8. D Barber’s mill. chandise being sold at so small a mar­ or some mild catharic of a similar who were arrested by Marshal Van • block. Il t>*s • Urge number u! flee brick the speed. ERRY SHOLT. AUCTIONEER. urie**ate* gin. Realizing the multitude of peo­ Nocker last week, charged with vio­ - All who have seen the in ventinn pro- nature. Failing lu this, through the btisine** block*, aud wme not quite so fine, . ,I superior knowledge of our able corps lu -atisfactory tn*nucr aud at loweat ple who, as a matter of carefulness lating the village ordinance relative nouncc it a remarkably Ingenious one, but whose occupant* do a good business Just price* Give blm a trial. P. O. Address,and shrewdness, are looking for a to fast driving, had their hearing be­ anri it mi cm f m nw> a inroe Kate’ A l,f physicians. Charles essays a new tbe Mune. It ha* * large furniture factory, en and it ought to havekwording a large sale. / »>>'! startling rote, and shies his cascomutete machint order , gaged exclusively lu the manufacture of fine NaAbvUle, Mich. place where they can buy a few more fore Justice Felghner Monday.* A i ! Jtlhe ,hro ot th! VlSdl I tor Imo the pugilistic arena with extension tables, a flue machine shop, engaged goods for 100 cents than they have In tbe manufacture of engines, two . planing O M. FOWLER. D. D 8 Office over O. D. heretofore been buying, wi assume Jury was summoned, consisting of R. W Fndrnmc, ne.rthJdetel andlw£' P-'n-teehnlc- auddenncaa and stands O. Spaldiug ’ *, Hastings Mtcb. Vitalized air mills, a windmill factory, a saw mill, two roller J. Wade, A. IL Wolcott, H. C. Hobbs, the liberty to present a few facts: flouring mills, the most complete fruit evapor­ given for the ppiulcis extraction of teetb. We are the only house In Nashville E. M. Everts, F. E. Barber, and A. J. of the ancient, gladiators of Rome, a ating works lu Michigan, a cartage ami wagon HILIP T. COLD ROVE, Lawyer, carrying a general stock of merchan­ Beebe, who after listening to the evi­ see it. It will be worth your while to la Sullivan and Corbett. factory, a wool carding, spinning and knitting (SucvtMior to Smith A Cofgrovr.) establish meat, a machine shop, creamery nod dise. We buy your butter and eggs dence, acquitted Smith but were un­ examine it. Now on this particular evening, Hastings, Mich.. cold storages, two grain elevators, two banks, at the highest market prices. We arc able to agree on Downing, whose case when all was stilled but the voice of THE JUNE RACES. was accordingly adjourned to a later an opera bouse, g>*>! hotel, newspaper and ]• >t> ______ ■ nature and the tinkle-tinkle of the aw. real estate and collect­ working hard for your trade, and ava'l date, and It is not yet decided whether printing office.aod the usual number of niercauourselves of everv honest opportunity The near at ing OFFICE OF eantlle rstabBsbmeut. It lias the reputation The time time is is near at band hand when when the »>ell on the milk wagon. Charles van­ to obtain it. We call your especial the village will push the case or drop annual spring meeting of the Nash- • tiered forth and abroad into the king1’almektox Smith, of being tbe best wool market In tbe state. Il Woodland, Mich. attention to a few eye-openers aud has fine streets, pretty and (substantial home*, vllle Driving 1’ark Association will dom of Weaver the mighty, whose J. M-Smith, no vacant bouses, tbe best of water, good soci­ C. fl. Palmerton, trust you will give us a call. It is a A. C. Buxton has completed and will occur, and the band will play and hats skill as a big medicine man and muni­ .Notary Public. Justice of tbe Peace. pleasure for us to show goods and if ety. and all the other advantage* requisite for ship to-day, to E. Bement & Sons, at wave In the air as the champion cipai overseer are praised aloud with a pleasant place of residence. In abort, It is a you will visit us we will show goods Lansing, twodouble blast emery grind­ equine of his class wines down the much great nuise from the rising up bright, lively, t rogresslve town with a good, aggart, knappen a denbon, until you are tired. We arc carrying steady, substantial growth, Is a* grx>d a market ing machines, on which bls force of stretch filling the drlver’seyes with «o the going down of the sun. In his LAWYERS. .. _ a. i.. • t.« ..I .miW z»r stat,- mid a better line of washable goods than mcm has been working for some time. gravel and the owners pocket's with meauderlugs over the domain, his Rooms Sll-817 Michigan Trust Co. BJ’d’iC., Grand Rapids, Mich. was ever before carried in Nashville. These machines were patented by an money, while the song of the popcorn | i>ath did cross that of his erstwhile Arthur C. Dbnison, We have some elegaut ginghams, new business, and there bu not been a business Edward Taggart, eastern man, but Mr. Buxton received vendor will be heard in the land. The brother-inlaw, and the twain came failure in the village In mote than ten year*. Loyal E. Knappkx. patterns in dotted mulle for dresses, the contract for the preparing and officers of the Association are labor- face to face upon the open plain Oh. plain checked and1 plaids, raazuisiii making of the and iui for the ;Indian ..................linen, . ------------■ --------lue models in-iucis anti hic Ing hard to make this meeting an even woe Is me! Alas! Alas! Alack. Alack, I AMES A. SWEEZKY, •7 Attorney stid Counsellor at Law, and lawns, cbaliles, u-nnis flannels, per-MbuUdlog of the machines, which greater success than the proceed lug The orb of day did bury his glowing rales, genoese and shantung pongee. fipeaks very highly for Nashville's ones have been. A good program has face In shame and sorrow amid the Solicitor tn Chancery. Hastings, Mich. nl nrlci-i In niir * . ___ _ _____ ui____ at prices frnm from dr 4c tin up tjifUIr to5Oc. in our Plircor­ machine ship. The machines ___ arc been prepared, liberal purses hung up I crimson and gukl cloudlets off forU1E FARMERS’A MERCHANTS’BANK set department we have added several massive things for what they will be and all that remains Is good weather i ninst Thornapple lake, and darkness new things; we have the model form used for and are supposed to be lhe on June 13th and 14th to insure the | came upon the country and upon the . NASnVlLLE, MICH. high liust corset at 81.00. and show the largest machines of that nature ever success of the meeting. Following is town. Woe is me, but ' ‘ “ “indeed, * ‘ "* bully " ” $50,000 best Rummer corset at 50 cents In built. They will be used In the Be­ t for the man who dispenses pills -and Great opening of ftpring Goods, couslstlug of Auditiunal Liability, •50,000 Michigan. Skirts at 40 cents that are ment stove works for the grinding of lhe program. paregoric, for great shall be his sale of FIRST DAY, JUNK i3lh. a targe Hue of Fine Casaimer Worsted Suiting* worth 50c. We show the largest line •100,000 T otal G uarantee . court plaster. for Men. young men and Boys, In cutaway*. stove plates, and should they prove a Why go on? Why relate how, In Hralgbt front and double breasted sack <-oata Surplus, 83,110. of women’s and men’s shoes in town. success of which is little doubt, Mr. - ~ I also bare a splendid Hue of Prlute Alberta, We have a shoe for 81.50 that cannot Buxton will undoubtedly have fifty the fast gathering gloon; Charley 'ac­ SECOND DAY, JUNE Utb. (Incorporated under the laws of the state of be duplicated. Our ladies’ fine shoe lu single and double breasted. cused Johnnie of giving him much more to build immediatelyMichigan.) > cIm, trotUng and pacing. Pi The nicest line of school suits you ever saw. at 82.00 with a latent tip, lace or' but­ publicity In the columns of the press? I cl***, ironing. Pur*«»I.W. also Jersey suits 'or boys of from rive io elebt W. H. Kle:nhanb President. ton, is a corker. We are showing the Why narrate in quivering effects how years. Shirts, Hats aud Caps of all descrip Miss Viola Wolf, of Maple Grove, most dressy men’s shoe In town, pat­ Hous and a general Hue of furnishing good*All trotting and pacing to be mile Johnnie threw Into his teeth the foul gave birth last Tuesday to a boy baby, ent leather tip, lace, and a dandy fitter 1HI make you prices.no one can beat. Come heats. Races 1,2, 4 and 5 divided, accusation and told his angry brother, DIRECTORS: aud look me over before buying. at 83.50 In plow shoes we have which has up to date no known papa. 50, 25, 15 and 10 per cent of purses. on his wife's side, that he was a glit­ S. F. Hinchman, c. w. Smith, The girl Is an adopted daughter of Frank MoDeuut, L. E. Knaitsn. one special value at 81.00, don’t fail to Mrs. Adam Wolf, sr., who took her Entrance fees 10 per cent of puree. tering disciple of Annanias, and that B. SCHULZE. W.H.Kuuxmanb, G. A. Tmuwax. see IL Henderson’s No. 1000, war­ from the state public school at Cold­ Entries to close June Sth. Five to en­ the truth was to'-bim a stranger Jand N. A. Fuller. ranted for 82.00 makes a neat dress NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. unknown! Why unfold^ iu sickening ter, three to start. shoe. Ladles’ oxford ties, we are water several years ago, before her Wtata, raJ .................... .................... .64 In addition to the above program detail how Charley fell upon hltf bro­ ................... • .64 Wb**L whit.showing over seven different styles marriage to Mr. Wolf. The girl is said there will be special attractions, such ther, on his sister's side, and smote ................... t: D.U, white. to be of not a very high degree of In ­ . . iM> Tltnrrthj ! The twentieth annual meeting of and the one we offer at 81.00, is patent telligence, which makes the crime of as an exhibition run by the Haymak­ him once, twice, yea, thrice upon the ................. leather trirunfed and cloth top. We Corn. t»r bu tyvre and unprotected cheek, until the the unknown father all the worse. ers running team of the fire depart­ Ground Fewd p»r cwl .. . . ...................... I.3U the Grand Lodge of Michigan Knights also have a bargain in a tan blucher. ment, a game of base ball, and other constellations of the universe came ... .......... l.U1 of Pythias, ci-nvened in Detroit last C-..-D M**l i-r: vwl Pants and overalls. We are leaders Some of the neighbors have a very sports to be arranged. from the azure vaults of the unknown Bran pwr cwt . we^k and enjoyed a very pleasant and good Idea as to who should support . .06 profitable session. The records show in this line aud show a good work r-rav-*. ............................... rLet _* everybc --‘-.rybody take a couple of days whence and did a song and dance be­ the child, and the mother says she Lun ............................................... .......................... u fore his startled vision? Oh, why? that twenty-nine new lodges have pant for 85c. Have you had a pair of knows, but at present his name is not I off and enjoy njoy themselves. itataar...................................... ............ It is a record of history, stored away 1 >*• been establlshsd in Michigan since those 05c overalls? Knee pants and fur Hi>ur. for uh ue to say. But we will say that — In the archives of “Teddy the Just,” ........................................................ ................. w» Jar.. I, 1892, and the membership has blouse waists for boys from 4 years old the best thing for the father to do Is Those who contemplate attending increased over 1,500. Pythianism up to 14. to Immediately make all reparation In tbe June races should make It a point whose surname is Wellman, that PROBATE Hate and caps. We carry a good Charlie came Into the temple In the has never enjoyed a more vigorous his power by making the misguided be here the first day to enjoy Lhe custody of Daniel Hardwarestore Gargrowth in Michigan. Tbe newly elect­ line of this class of goods, and want girl his wife In name according to law, to annual ball of the Nashville Are de­ llngcr, and deposited into the treas­ you to see the new things in straw ed officers of the Grand Lodge are ns and thus save further exposure and partment, whlcli occurs on that eve­ b'otloe to tar*by that by au oqter < ury five pieces of silver, of the vintage follows: supreme representative, Philip goods we have. rotate Court tor the county at Carry, ru*d« ________ ning. The famous Hire& Kelly orch­ of Uncle Sam. besides car-fare. That large, well-lighted room on trouble. T. Colgrove. of Hastings; grand And the dusky veil of night In pity A couple of young women of the estra has been secured for tbejoccaslon chancellor, George A. Reynolds, Sag­ the second floor gives us room to show which Insures good music, and It is a inaw; grand vice chancellor, F. M. the largest line of trunks and valises, early walking club In their earl v strollE. pertainty that there will be a large fell, bringing balm tn the bruised and weary hearts of Charlie the Conqueror Douglas, Ionia; grand prelate, W. D. oil cloth, wall paper and’ window around thecityjone morning this week' . crowd and a good time. shades in Barry county. On this and johnnle, whose face lx sore and espied a plant in a flower bed of a res­ Clizlxj, Birmingham: grand master of wnose name is Mud. exchequer, H. C. Hall, Hudson; grand floor will also be found those elegant ident of tbe south side. As but very Quite a numlMjrof our citizens were keeper of records and seal, James W. lace curtains and chenille draperies few people were up so early, the girls, which we have' talked so much about. over to the driving park Wednesday being attracted by the beauty of the Hopkins, Lansing; grand master at .Next Tuesday is Decoration day, the Yes. we keep groceries and sell them plant, could not resist the temptation afternoon to see Merritt Smith’s 3arms, James Gray, Detroit; grand in­ village will undoubtedly be well illied of plucking It from Its bed and adding year-old-colt M. C. S. worked out, that day by people from out of town, ner .guard, E. F. Woodcock, Niles; at ruck bottom prices. Hammocks are getting to be a ne ­ with the new “ bike" sulky. After a It to their own collection of plants and grand outer guard, O. D. Jones, Mar­ who will come to participate in. and quette. Supreme Renresentive Col- cessity rather than a luxury, and we flowers. But alas, poor things, their little preliminary wanning up he did witness the ceremonies t-o be per­ A Salary fond hopes were blasted, and the poor a mile In 2.45, the first half in 1.20. grove was re-elected by acclamation have them from 50c up to 83.50. Remember the special sale of to­ creatures were scared almost to death, .Somehow during the last half he got formed by the G. A. R. and W. B. C. With expenses paid, will come handy and all of the other officers were ad­ on that occasion. to anyone who is now out of employ­ vanced In their*, rank with the ex­ morrow and if there is anything you for lust as they bad lifted the tender a small stone'ln his foot, cutting it so ment, especially where no previous ex- ception of lhe grand keeper of records can use come and buv 1L In closing little herb from old mother earth and that It bled profusely and causing The Haymakers’ running team are perleoce 1<required to get the posi­ and seal and grand master of cxche- we can eulogize Mr. Hlghpriccs no bet­ was stroking the dirty substances frot# him to go off hfe feet badly. Consid­ tion. If you want a position, see ad­ ?iuer, who have held their position for ter than to express our best wishes for its roots a Up was heard on the win­ ering that the colt has been work»»d commencing to practice and are al­ Ne­ the peace of his ashes and state that dow of tbe house near by, with a com­ but little this spring and that the ready showing a lively gait. vertisement od another page, headed. or several terms. gotiations are pending for them to mand to “put that down!” The track was not in the best of condition -A Chance to Make Money.” women did not drop the plant and run the mile Is considered by our horse­ meet the Hastings team in a friendly in the IllVU a ILUJUIHOUIJ — near ---- - future, ------ , and -- they -­ remarkably ►V'nj good one. There contort» ... as you would suppose, but carefully men <3* My unw.ttlea accounts I left you want to replenish your apparatus. Come 1n and see us and we placed it in the ground from whence to lltU* doubt that M. C. S. Cao -aally : hope before the end ot Ue aoason to with George Wellman. Please call At Boel's drug store you will find a e you money. It had just been plucked, and sheep­ ba mil In tbe Hat UiU year It bis: make thing. Ilrel, tor some ot Ue full line of fishing tackle, of all de­ and settle and save costs. ----------| enckteuna ot the etale. owner so, desires. ishly walked away. TRUMAN * BANKS. Chablmh B. Lckk. scriptions. K M W R NASHVILLE W W G C J P L T B. Sefyulze, Merchant Tailor and Clothier 1 �ggp__________________ HUMOR OF THE WEEK. STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN Heth - uaising Intelligence — ■Triplets at your hou*e.”—Boston Courier. Jagson says it is astonishing how bad moat good fellows are.—Elmira Gazette. ' With the expert tailor taking one’s measure is la gely.a matter of form. —Troy Press “I’FEgot the’droponyou," said tho ink-bottle to tbe new carpet.— Ro.bester Chronicle. ri<CL£LtAN nre Sira Ml TECUMSEH 5HERMZN mats at St-Loin j. Ma uttwwoo# ( “I will now attend to this writ of 'attachment,* said the young lawyer who was composing a love letter.— Washington Star. Preventing locomotive* smdklng in the city streets doesn’t Imply try­ ing to stop thelr^ “chew-chewing."— Philadelphia Times. Caddy—I'd like to marry Miss Riche on one account Fadby—What is that? Cadby—Her bank account —Harvard Lampoon. Wren it comes to dime museum attraitions the fat woman can put the living skeleton in the shade every day.—Elmira Gazette. Did the term “Woolly West" orig­ inate in the uapleasant fact that in tny an investor has been fleeced there?—Lowell Courier. “Captain, why do they distribute liquor to sailors on shipboard? “Well, you know, every Jack should have his gill."—Philadelphia Record Miss Ricketts—Why don’t you marry Mr. Munn? Are your parents opposed to It? Miss Giddy—No, but Mr. Munn seems to be.—Vogue. YVe are accustomed to take Into ronsUlcralloa tbs population ot o country or town in thinking or speak­ ing of it, but we consider this matter from a somewhat restricted—that is, ■ a human—point of view. If wo looked at i£jtrom an equine point of view, <1 nd considered countries and cities as to their horse population, these regions and plajei would ba changed about a great deal In rank and Importance. Populous countries The name of Custer brings up the would all at once become thinly in; memoryof one of tho most horrible in-' flabited, and certain great cities ' ‘ ckientii in the whole country's history. would disappear from the face of tbe ■ Around his face in tbe minds of many earth. Thus it would be, also, if we ' shines a halo of personal bravery such as 1* given to no other American sol­ looked at the matter from the mule’s". dier. George Armstrong Custer was or the pig’s or the sheep’s paint of s. born at New Rumley, Ohio, Dec. 5, view. 18 9. He was graduated from West Oi rUiln cities of Eastern Asia, for Point in 1861. He at once Joined the instance, have no barsea at alL The army and participated in the battle of Tuamotu aYchipeiago, which extends Bull Bun. In 1862 be was made a cap­ in tbe Pacific Ocean a distance of tain. In June, 1863, for gallant bravery he woa made Brigadier Ganeral of Vol­ fifteen hundred miles. Is put dosn in unteers. At Gettysburg he did good the oftclal publication of the United service, and was awarded by a major's States Iicpartment of Agriculture on commission -in tho regular army. At the farm animals of the world as * Culpejfer he was wounded. Tlirou, fa- possessing only two hor e-. They out'tbe remainder of the war he .con­ must Le lonesome animals indeed, stantly showed himself to be a brave unless they are sa fortunate as to and able officer. At its close he was appointed Major General of Volunteers. have the same owner. Th? most populous horse country Ln 1870 he began service on the plains as an Indian fighter, where he sus­ in the world Is Bussla in fur.ope. tained his reputation for valor. June It has twenty millions of horses. The 25, 1876, be and his whole command United States comes next, with a were massacred by the redskins near horse population of .more than sixteen Little Big Horn. * He lies buried* at millions. West Point In propsrtion to the number of inmicro ll>u ritlirr ot lite u. a. 11. u , , , * • . ,. .. , . . . . , IsHiRIOAN Maple<L habitants, the lulled Mates h far In the little cqmetery at Rock Hill, r‘^er in horses than Russim But in lib, is another grave that should be ‘ thilt proport.03 the United States is highly honored on Memorial Day. It’*In - *turn *far surpassed ' ——-­ by the aArgen la unmarked by anv monument; but Its tine Republic, where, according to silent occupant is Major B. F. Stephen­ I the latest accei-ible figures, there are son, tho man who conceived tho plan of | a few more h .rscs than people. ‘ tho Grand Army of the Republic and The countries of Western and putjt Into execution. Ho was born In Wayne County, 111.. Oct. 3. 1823. He Southern Europe arc thinly populated was practicing medicine at Rock Crook, with horses, compare 1 -with the in his native 8tatot\when tho war broke American cont neut and Russia. Ita­ DASHINC SHERIDAN out, and he enlisted at onco as Surgeon ly, with a human population of more SLUM ATAkiinstsm. with tbe Fourteenth Infantry. Hli than thirty millions, has only seven THE OLIANT CUSTER bravery Was cdnspl* uous In every en­ hui’dred and twenty thou>an 1 horses. at wrsr wint. gagement In which his regiment took But* it has almost twice as many part At Shiloh h« ministered to the wounded In tho midst ot a rain of Lul- mule» and donkeys as horses. many tho ablest naval leader the world Spain has only a few more than lets. going among tho sufferers on the ever saw. His body lies In Woodlawn field while tho mostly deadly firing was three hundred thousand horses, or Cemetery. His full name was David At In progress. For these acts of gallantry about one horse to every sixty people. Glasgow Farragut, and he was born nt ho was promoted to le Brigade Sur- Most of the “cavaliers” of Spain ride Campbell's Station, near Knoxville, warn* geos. After the war was over he was on donkeys. Tenn., July 5, 1801. He wus appointed brevotted Mojor. ' Ho did at l ock a midshipman Dec. 17, 1810. During Tho United Kingdom of Great . Croek of rheumatism Aug. 31, 1871. the war of 1812 he was mode prize mas­ Britain-aud lieland has only about ter of a captured frigate, the “captain two million horses. to navigate." That officer refused to WARRIORS GUARD THE WAR­ The United States is th -.most pop­ obey one of the 12-year-old prize mas­ ulous mule country in the world. It RIORS' TOMB. ter’s orders, whereupon the boy as­ Is also, b_>- many millions, the most sumed complete command and took the Cover them over with pamloi. ship to port. In 1819 he was made populous pig country, possessing over For tboughta that ward* caunot tell; an acting lieutenant. In 1823 he com- , forty-six million* of Swine. There is Cover uern over with pans cs. maaded his first ship. In 11^ Where faclo; the fee they fell, here also a larger proportion of pigs ho was regularly commissioned a lieu­ lover them over with pani>!<M to the human population than in any tenant His first active participation A» blue na lhe akle< df May: other country—larger even th n in io lhe war of the rebellion camo Feb­ jveY t emunf with panah-s — Ireland, a country which is popularly Our»okiier boys. Blue and U.-ay. ruary 2, 1862, when he assumed com­ but mistakeply supposed to be lhe mand of tho Hartford. April 18 he over thcru < v.-r with pauslei, commenced his attack on New Orleans Utopia of the pig. • Purple nod bluowoil wnlte; in conjunction with General B. F. 1 ut­ Tbe country of the sheep p - ex­ ter's land forces. He had a large but cellence, is Australia. On ih..L con­ poorly equipped fleet. April 28 the tinent there are a few more than hUd-»<>Idler siourd* they *cen»; forts surrendered to him and May 1 he three million people, but thc.e am turned the city over to General Butler. I sixty-two million sheep—that is to He had captured it destroyed tho Con- I say. twenty sheep to every man, federate fleet and silenced tho forte i with a loss of 37 killed and 147 wound- I woman and child. •Nodding a aad good- b.*: H.. on , cd. Ho died in Portsmouth, N. F* ocor them over a Ith pqn«fcs In tbe United States we have only . Powhatan at tbe outbreak of the retJellVainly they did not <tw*. Aagust 14, 1870. about forty-seven million sheep, | Ion. July 4, 1863, he was made a Rear Grand Old Cenrral Slirrnyn., which, though a larger sheep popula­ General William Te.uniseh Sherman's :' Admiral in recognition of valiant serv­ tion than that of any other country grave is in St Louis. >iio was born in ‘ ice. During the war he received four except Australia ah 1 the Argentine votes of thanks from Congress. July Lancaster, Ohio, Feb. 8, 18'J). He wa* Republic, is not proportionately so graduated from West J oint in 184J. Ho 5, 18C6, ho was n ado Vice Admiral, an«i great a number as several other coun­ served during the Mexican war. In Aug. 15, 1870. he was made Admiral of For a year everybody is absorbe,d in_ 1353 ho resigned his captain's commis­ lhe nave. He died In Washington. Feb. the hot pursuit of living. Then theie tries possess. 13, 1891'. sion and enteiod civil Ute. May 13,1*61, British India has more cattle than G*n. Halleck. । is a liaeh of r<d and lhe tattle o dtums he was put :n command of a brlgndo in In Greenwood Cemetery at New York up the street. a woman and now a girl any other country, but the United Tyler’s division. Lis first serious States has almost as many—upwards battle was Bull Run. August 3, 1851, lies all that is mortal of Gen. Henry go by with baskets of flowers; then men of fifty-two millions. However, the ho was mado a brigadier general ot Wager Hallock. His executive achieve- i dressed alike in blu • gat ho.- on tho volunteers. Sept. 17 he was in com­ ments were greater than Lia services on ' street corners and collect on tho plat- Argentine Republic again leads in mand In Kentucky. He played nn im­ tbe field of battle, but well he earned a forms of the elevated n ad. They are the number of catt'e In proportion to generous place among iho courlry's I grizzled and bowed, but there is rhythm human beings. If the cattle in Ar­ portant part’In the battle of Shiloh. t TTL _. ! ■ I _ > n <V. ..I, — .AH Wk H. AA .. I H H <» A I I April 6 and 7, 1862, and was wounded’, heroes. He was born In Weaternville, n their rtop. The meaning of it all gentina were divided equally among but did not leave the field. July 4, Oneida County. New York. Jan. 16, Hashes out In a living pkt uro. There all the people, every man, woman and 18 3, utter many gallant victories, he 1815. Ho was graduated from West were days when the roll of drums and child would have live cattle to take was appointed u brigadier general in the Point in 1839. Ho served in tho Mexi­ lhe e> ho of feet in step sent the people rare of. and there would be enough regular army. March ‘»2. 1864, he was can war and «a* Instrumental in lhe wild in street with lent ng hearts. The placed in command of the entire South­ admittance of California to the Union. mar<h of a regiment bore with it hops, left to give one additional “critter" western region. His greatest effort In 1854 he left tbe army. At the be­ anguish, lore and prayers. These wbio each to almost a million of tbe men.----------------then youn :-------------and straight, with people. -----------.----------was tho march to and capture of At­ ginning of tho civil war he was nt onco the lanta, which occurred Sept. 1. 1864. made a ma’or general. His services < verything to lose and all to, goin. Considered from the point of view Then began his fa mobs march through along the Mississippi and in tho Valley l With Mulvany one may. cry out: "Oh, of farm animals, the Argentine Re­ Georgia to the sea, one of the most of the Cumberland were Invaluable, tbe days that was, tho days that was!" public Is probably the most Important • -• -Sun. glorious undertakings of the conflict. The principal battle in which ho dl- j -New York country In the world. Ho covered 300 miles In twenty-four rooted tho Union forces was that of OU4iW.nu days, and gave Savannah to the Presi­ Corinth, but his guiding and wise hand . Opi» comrade »ravfc »b„ rbo ,fought and died. >oW tlll|1(, fxoin nt,.a fl0|d, Blx,v0 dent as a Christmas gift. Ho took had a part In almost every important The proper way to fumigate a room leave of his army May 30, 18ek5, going movement made. July 23, 1882. ho ar- j To nee tbelr br thcr*. true and tr*eJ. is to close the doors, windows, fire­ after tho war to tho command ot tho rived at Wash ngton and assumed tho , ~ place, etc., pasting strips of paper military division of the Mississippi. duties «f general in chief of all the ’j L-t muffieJ drum with solemn beat. Feb. 14, 1891, he d^ed at bls home in armies of the United States. His judg­ over all tbe cracks. Fumigation by Keep dine to the life** dlr-iteful strains, ment and executive ability had much to New York. 'bile o'er their graves ail llowen so sweet burning sulphur is mo*-t easily accom­ do with the final victory of the Union lulled from our earth's free teemlnf plished. Little riiU’4 Achievement*. Two pounds of sulphur cause and the salvation ot the country ' plains. <jhould be allowed for every rojtn V hen, a few years ago, Gen. Philip On Grant's accession Halleck became 1 — chief ofn4.W I. H 4 4.the .. war endedt A few abort yoxr* and wc »ball Aland Henry Sheridan t-urrendered to his first his fnim ten to twelve feet square. It Js staff. When With them upon that sbinlns shore. conqueror, Death, a pall of sorrow was he was placed in command of the mili­ Letter to divide It up and put It in hung over the whole land. He was born tary division of lhe Pa rifle ?nd then of A faithful. lo/ul, pairi‘1 baud, several pans, rather than burn the In Albany, March 6, 1831, He graduated that of the South. He died at Louis­ entire quantity of sulphur used in one from West Point in 1853. He was made ville Jan. 9, 1872. Then other hearts all green will keep pan. To avoid tbe danger of fire, a Captain of infantry May 14,1861, and these pans should b? set on bricks, or In July of tho following year was ap­ No list of tbe great heroes ot the war Will deck the Union aoldlen.' gi in other and larger pans filled with pointed Brigadier General of volun­ teers and commander of the Eleventh rould be complete without the name of water or with sand. After pouring a 'Fighting Joe" Hooker. He was born Ohio Division. Scon afterward he be­ little alcohol on thesulphur and prop­ ..vu V* M.O ; Hadley,. Maas., Nov. 13, 1814. Ho came commander ot a division of the Mur- I praduat d from West Point in 18TT. t 'What Miss Gu'ney. In her life of erly placing the pans al out tbe room, Army ot the Cumberland. After *‘ '* In the Florida wax a; a Sec- Henri de la Rschojaquele n, calls a the furthest from the door of exit, freesboro he became Major General of I H« He saved .i on^ Lieutenant, and rose to a < aptaincy "side-show of the great revolution"— should be lighted first; the others in volunteers, Dec. 31. 1862. tbe Vendean war—was distinguished by ths day at both Chickamauga and Cbat-- 1 during’tbe Mexican war. May 17, 1661, one touching feature. The ranks of order. The operator will need to tanoogo. April, 1864, he was made after the outbreak ot the civil war, ho the Insurgents vrero full of young pa­ move quickly, for no one can breathe commander of all the cavalry of the was mado a Brigadier General of vol- triots, scarcely more than boys, and in- sulphurous flames with safety. After - -----------Army ot the Potomac. Ho took part in unteers. He fought out the Peninsular ------- ------------------closing the dcor, the ctacks around it the battles of the Wilderness, Todd's campaign as commander of the Second deed, in some eases, lade not out of should be pasted up, as was done ibrlrterm. Tbo mo,l uktog .tor, ot Tavern, Spottsylvanla Court House, DlvUloa. Third <orp«. ot tb, A nr, ot all the room. Six hours is told of tbe Chevalier of Mondyon, within Beaver Dam, and Richmond. Early In the Potomac He distinguished him­l a pretty lad ot 14, and a truant from his at least Is generally necessary to August, 1864, he was made commander self at the siege of Yorktown and was^ ’’ aiihooL At the battle of Chautanuay, of the Army ot the Shenandoah. At made a Major General bn the day after' the little fellow was placed next to a fumigate a room properly: at the end Winchester he attacked Early and cap- it ended, in the battle of Wllllan4- tall lieutenant, who. under the preUxt of that time it may be entered anti tured 5.000 prisoners. He w'as made*a burg his single division held the whole of a wound, wished to withdraw. “I do the windows opened; and they should Brigadier ucasrai General u> of me the regular regular army army <-------on federate armyJn urigauier —------ ----------— - —rfieok. —-At ­ Mana-sas be left oj on as long as is convenient, a . 10. IM I. Oct. 19 «« the .... Federal T-, , i army ____ ' he hn was n irl-namMl Flffhtlnff Sept. nicknamed Fighting Jon Joe bv by his his not see that you are hurt, sir," said the After child; "and as your departure would dis­ even for a week if po-sible. _was “ attacked by y__i_ i r __ . azdrtlnrc At Antietam ho was woundEarly and Longstreet. soldiers. At Antietsm ho was wound­ tho men, I will shoot you fumigation, a thorough proc.ss ot Sheridan was at Winchester. twenty ed. Then ho was made a Brigadier courage At mil. s away. The Union forces were General In the regular army. Ja.u 25, through the head If you stir.” Tho tall cleansing should bo instituted. least the walls and ceiling should be routed and were retreating, when he 1803. he sue eeded Burnside at the lieutenant ttayed. rpbLed dry; much the Letter way is completed his famous ride on his bla-k bead of the Army of the Potomac. After Thebe are eighty-two national cem­ to whitewash and re-paper. Th • floor horse and made them conquerors in­ the war he was placed In charge of the stead of vanquished. He was made Department of tbe East, w.tb head­ eteries in the L'r-ited States, and they and the woodwork and the furniture Major General ot the regular army quarters In New York. Paralysis have 327.179 graves, about one-half of should be scrubbed with a solution of caused his letirement from the perries, fwhlch are marked “unknown. This which was with the full rank of Major tells the story ot Decoration Day and carbolic acid or some other disin­ Nonquitt. Hase. General. He died at Garden City. L. why It Is kept so religiously by the old fectant. I.. Oet 31, 18TB, and le buried there. soldiers. Next to Farragut, tho greatest naval Into one plat of spirits of wine put honors ot the civil war rest on David D. Da. Jkxkinh, Health Officer of the half an ounce of camphor, two Another grave that hides a hero’s clay Porter, whose grave, unmarked by mon­ ument, lain Arlington Cemetery, Wash­ Is that of General George Gordon i port of New York, Is a man of light drachms of ambergris, six drachms of build, about 5 feat 7| Inches In height. Meade, In Laurel Hili Cemetery, PhllaI ington, D. C. He was born in Chester, Ho wears a set of auburn side whiskers,, oil of civet and six drachms of oil of Pa.. June 8, 18L% He was the son of odelphla. He was born tn Cadiz,---------------------------------------------------------look like a boy •ought Spain, December 31, 1815. JBlb. He tie was was without wttnoui which wnit be would ---------------------------, bergamot Cork cp tight and shake Commodore Porter, and was brought up, so to speak, on a man-of-war.r. He I graduated fro n West Point in SB3j. I of 19. He is a I old fighter and accounts every morning and night for a couple He served served during tbe entire Mexican war, I> He served during during tbe tbe Seminole and j foi it by the fact thal he came from of weeks. Then filter, tnd it h and was ordered to the oommaad of tbe ]............................. Mexican ware, and soon1 alter tho out-| MioateslppL ready for usd. ION All work and no play makes the girl with a piano popular next door. —Binghamton Leader. It is a strong boarder who can cat three plates of hash without turning a hair.—Boston Courier. Too many bright young men try to make their conversation spicy with cloves.—Galveston News. A gun is quite human in one re­ spect It generally kicks when it is discharged.—Rochester Democrat No changes made in the postofflee will ever make some males more regu­ lar than they are now.—Philadelphia Times. . Every mao “has his influence," bift sometimes has a hard time to find it when he is In a hurry.—Cleveland . Plaindealcr. One of the poets says we < an’. live without cooks and many lt.d:oi say they can’t live with them —Phila­ delphia Time$. The fellow who bet on a popular oarsman and got stuck says there's always a thorn to the rows.—Bing­ hamton Leader. That a talent for money-making isn’t always a go d thing many an im­ prisoned counterfeiter can testify.— Buffalo Courier. pointed brigadier general ot voluntecra NORRISTOWN^ Rimta Nat«r» Orwpfclc*«j Time will change Everything but a counterfeit dollar.—Elmira Gazette. It takes the professional fisherman to tell catchy yarns. —Troy Telegram. ANIMAL C«NSU«ES. THE CIVIL-WAR- SLEEP' 1 WHERE HEROES SLEEP TOMBS OF FAMOUS SOLDIERS HERE la always an especial demonstra­ tion Memorial Day at the graves of lamous heroes of the war. Thu transient services of their oc­ cupants have been recorded on the tablols of America's memory In letters more lasting than Sooner than Expected.—Tom Biybee—When docs your marriage with Miss Goldbug come off? Hoff­ man Howse—It’s off now.—Puck. “You are tbe world to me," he whispered. “All right," she an­ swered, “You can be tho sun. I'm going to marry your father."—Chips. “A little change of heir,” re­ their name* on their marked the old man as he altered tombs of marble and his will, cutting off bls nephew in of granite. In the favor of his.typewriter.—Philadelphia pictures that accomRecord. pony this article some of the monu­ At a Chicago ball: Pork»r—Sir, what do you mean by walking over ments that mark the last resting places ot the loaders in tho war are shown. that lady's foot? New-Yorker— The pictures describe tho monuments Thuederation, man, do you think bolter than words could. Brief refer­ I’ve got wings? ence to tho lives of tho men whoso mor­ Preceptor—Of course you want to tal remains lie Lcnoath them Is fitting go to heaven, W l ie? Willie—I at this time. should say nut. I ain't enough stuck on pulling off grandpa's bouts "for Tbe eplendid tomb of Grant at River­ side, N. Y., iUcl a tribute of the coun­ that—Detroit Tribune. Little Boy—The liens out West try's love, is the Mecca of many loving marchers. Ulysses 8. Grant was born must be awful little. Mamma—Why at Point Pleasant, Ch rmont County, so? Little Boy—Uncle John says Ohio, April 27. 1822. Ho was he's seen hall-stones there as largo as graduated from West Point in 1843 hen’s eggs.—Good News. and was assigned to second lieu­ In spite of the fact that indelible tenant's duty at Jefferson Barracks, ink has been found in banana juice, near 8L Lous. He served in tl>o Mexican war and during It was pro­ every one who steps on the peel Is moted to be a first lieutenant In inclined to do considerable remark- j 1853 ho was made a captain. In 1854 Ing.—Chicago Inter Ocean. he resigned his commission and settled It’s a big Job to lick tbe Colum­ on a farm near St Louis. At the out­ break of tho war ho organized a com­ bian stamps, but this country can do pany ot volunteers in Illinois. On June JL It was a bigger job to lick King 17, 1801, ho was chosen Colonel of the George's stamps in the revolution, Twenty-first Illinois Infantry. He went hut still we got there.—Philadelphia to the front and was made a brigadier general of volunteers Aug., 7. In Feb­ Times. ruary, 18i.2, he captured Forte Henry “I want." said tbe astronomer, and Donelson and took 15,000 prisoners. “an ln-criptlon for my new telescope Soon afterward be was made a major which shall be in the nature of an general ot volunteers. Oct 25 ho was address to the stars. ” “How would assigned to command the Department •Here's looking at you’ do?"—Buffalo of the Tennessee. July 4,1863, be cap­ tured Vicksburg. Ho was then made Express, a major general ot the regular army. “How shall I enter tbe money To recapitulate his other martial vic­ the cashier skipped with?” asked tories is urelncs. They arc known to the Ixjokkeepcr. “Under the profit every patriotic American. March 2, and loss?" “No;.snppose you put It 1861, the Senate confirmed him as Lieutenant Otneral of tho army. April under running expenses."—Society 9, 186.5, General Lee surrendered to Journal. him, and the war was ended. At Chi­ Sufficient Evidence.—Sambo— cago. May 20,1868, he was nominated "Whar you get dat chicken?” Mark by tbe Republican party for tbe Presi­ Antony—“Nebber you mind ’bout dat dency ami was elected in the fall. June chicken. ’Taintyours." “How you 5, 187g, he was renominated by tbe con­ know’taint?" “’Cause I found hit in vention at Philadelphia, and was again electejl. In lWt> he was almost nomi­ youah coop."—New York World. nated for a third term. Ho died at Do you think because a young wo­ Mount. MacGregor, near Saratoga, man always appears neat and tidy Thursday, July it, 1885, at 8 o'clock tn the morning. that she spends the greater part of her time with thread and needle. Before coming to this conclusion it is As Grant was our greatest military ’ tier mother's left fore- leader, so Farragut was our greatest naval hero. He has been called by •d at New Market Cross Roads, but recovered soon enough to bo in the battle, of Bull Bun. hot ember 29. HW2, ho was promoted to tbe rank of major general. Tho principal battles in which bo played important parts were Chancellorsvlile, Gotiy^burg and EapCahannock Metlon. During two years e was practically In command* of tho Army of the Potomac. Atthoolons of the war he was a major generoL' He died In Philadelphia November 6, 187*2. �•Mill. SHOW OF MANY NATIONS INTERESTING ATTRACTION THE WORLD'S FAIR. L«<1 the and the coming of the noted Captain Kidd at’once became the all-absorbing topic* of ooDvcrsaliom Men gathered in knot* at street cor­ ners to discus* it. Women, with all ihe’.r little ones clinging to their skirls, like chickens about a mother hen when the shadow of a hawk fails upon them, came out of their houses, and talked wltn other women about the awful topics. - Tbe servaut* discussed it over tbe fen c» of back gardens. The good old dominie thought seri­ ously of summoning the people together aud holding religious servioes suitable to the occasion. The sailors from the Sea Hawk and 'You are quite right, air. But may I Wanderer suddenly became objects ot ask when Captan Fox is expected an Intenser interest than they had yet attracted, for the people saw in them back?" "It may bo to-day, or It may be to­ lhe heroes who must soon be brought morrow. Mr. Vrenculd Is to inform me­ face to fa?e with Captain Kidd and <bIn tho meantime, Mr. Dayton. I can Btroy him; or be destroyed. There was say to you, *‘r, in unofiiclal confidence, enough doubt about the former con­ t that I am not at a 1 pleased w.th the tingent to keep up the excitement—in■ deed, to add to IL ’ appearance of things----- ’ In tho m dat of this hubbub three men "On boar.! tbe Wanderer, sir?" mounted on horses and followed by two "On loan! the Wanderer and on Ij servants, one a white lad and the other board the Bea Hawk, on ship and on a negro youth, camo into tho town. shore. Shlvor my timbers, Yal—beg One was captain Fox. loo<ing as pardon, sir—I do not like lhe appear­ ance of things, so let us get on shore, fresh and smiling as if he had been off where we can talk without man-o’-war on a most enjoyable picnic; by hi* side rod© Cncas, chief of tho Moniauks, and restraint" Valentino xvas more than willing to slightly to the rear was Colonel Gra­ agree to this. They were soon at Dr. ham, looking very 'pale, and Othello, Hedges' house, much to that gentle­ looking, if poaalble, blacker than ever. This party dismounted before the inn man's delight—and they insisted 00 talking in a room apart, greatly to that door and sent their hprses to the stable. Their appearance would ordinarily gcnUoman'e surprise. During this conversation Mr. Hedges have caused siftne excitement, but told his nephew that the Wandeaer. in they now ebtered the house Dearly un­ noticed, excepting that some of ’the different ship from what a man-of-war people whispered together abouLUncas and hU warriors bearing a band In tho should be. tencral defense, In the event of CapL "Man and boy, I have been to sea for Idd’s making a landing. over thirty year*, Y al, and may I bo As soon as Frenauld could do so swung to the yardarm, if I ever eaw anything like IL’ said the excited without attracting attention, he drew CapL Fox to one side and whispered " lieutenant . "1 do not understand you, Uncle nervously: "It is known In New York that we ar) George. “ "Then I'll “be pla n, Vai. Yonder ship in these woters." Is w.tbout doubt sailing under the com­ k “Who told you so?" said Fox, show­ missi* n of goo I Queen Anne, whom ing no s'gn of alarm. trenauld gave a synopsis of Pam may heaven preserve; buL sir, she loo. ed so .much Hke a pirate wh*n I Tallmadge's report, and closed w th a reached her deck this morning, that, as refcren e to the murdered post-iidor. Great was his surprise to hear Fox say: I am a sinner, named Hedges, I feel “Good! By all the powers of sea like hurrying to the Bea Hawk and pie­ and bky. things could not have hap­ paring for an attack." "What pattlcularly attracted your pened better. Their very efforts to dej teat me will but further my scheme s. attention* "First, the evident famll’arity of the Why, man, I would ha o given this mon and o fleers: and then many of the I sailor a thousand pounds for what ho ' bearded pirates, for such they locked i has done for us for nothing. Now, I to be, wore rin/s In their cars and ' shall to work, and when the cru'sers jewels of great value on their fingers. j come after CapL Kidd they will find ho Think of such things on i be hands of has two of tholr provincial ships under sailors with seven pence hslf-penny a । his common j. Tho Bea Hawk is ours day, aud u penny for rum when at t-ea. Frenauld, as surely as Is’the Adventure There is something wrong. If one could Galley, rechristened for prudential rea­ sons the Wanderer." . only lay hia finger on I*.' "Why did Capt Fox leave the ship to CHAPTER XX. go among the Indans?" a$kcd Valtntine. "Ho went to see this CoL Graham.” “How did he know this Col. Graham "YVI11 you remain beie, sir, or go on board?" asked Frenauld. whose n-.imirawas there?" tion lor bls audacious commander rose “I don’t know. Vai." "When did lhe ship leave New Yo.k?" with tbe latter s confidence. "J was so thunderstruck 1 didn’t oak." “We’ll go on board. Have the boat "Wei*, all we can < o !■* to wait till ready. In the meantime, I must speak Fox co nee. I see no leason to feel with Bomo of these people,"replied Fox. alarmed, for everything is right. We •Will Colonel Graham go with you?' are acting under orders," said Valen­ "I think so; be will If he Is wise." Fox waved his hand, an I Frenauld tine. “That is true. Come, let us stroll out left to obey tho order he had just leIt may be that I am petting woman eh ' celved. in my feelings: but them that know Dr. Hedges, who had been watching George He Jges will say that it hasn’t Captain Fox • ver since he entered the been his habit to get alarmed at inn, now approached him and said, as he too2 his haul, "I am very glad to The uncle an I nephew walked cut welcome you back. Captain." “And I rm doubly glad to bo back," and strolled down to Ute 1 n. attracted by a large crowd gutheiel about the said Fox, retaining the Doctor’s hand, while he held his head down as If think­ place. of something of Importance. Sud­ In answer to Valentine’s question, ing denly he added: “By the way, Doctor; one of tlpe bystanders said have you a few moment* to spare?" "A man been found killed, sir." "All the time you wish." repHeJ the “Foun 1 with a bullet through h!s Doctor, who was more and more Im­ heal," said ano-.her, "on Hempstead pressed by the gaUant Leann,- and aris­ road to..ond Riverhead." tocratic mana ore of tho Captain of the In response to further inqui les, it Wanderer. was learned tnat the unfortunate man Fox asked the landlord to show him was a post-rider on the way from New and the Doctor to a private room, aud York to Sag Harbor, that Inscription then he motioned to Don to follow with being found on his empty leathern pouch.' the tag which he had brought fsom the Some of the people thought this tho work of robbers; others were sure it ship. When Don went out the Captain dosed was done In revenge by slaves wbo had taken to the woods, and a few very wiso the door cautiously, and said, as he be­ ones i-hook their heads and hinted that gan to open the Lag: "When In New York City a few d.«ys this was the k rerunner of a general In­ ago, I found a low trifles, and with Miss dian revolt. While these rumors an 1 comments Lea in i:iy mind I bought them. I know were flying right and left, a man In tho she docs not like mo as yet, but that is dress Of a common sailor mounted a because she doos not know me, and step before the Inn door. wLcn ho was Jierhaps she retain9 a girlish affection recognized as an old a ■quaintance, and or Capt. Denham. I know nothing some believing that ho was go ng to about Denham’s family, but be it high or low he Is a g od sailor, and that Is make an address, shouted out: “811* ncc! A speech from Sam Ti6K- saying a great deal." ■ "And that is 0tying all," said the 1 hough cvlde/nj^erplexed by this Doctor, .with vigor. "We ail believe that Ralph Dennaui is th ■ natural cMld In’roduction, the sailor, a fine, sturdy of some one. Of course, he Is not to felluW, called out: blame for that, but my daughter shall "I ain’t gclng to make a speech, but never wed a man she knows nothing I have more news to give you." about." "Let us have It," shouted a score of "Perhaps you are right," said Fox, people, and the crowd,with ea;er faces, averting his face to corneal the smile surged around him. *1 came from Gardner's Island this that ho could not suppress at the oth­ morning, and two days ago I was in er's absurd reasoning. "But I was go­ ing to ask you to do me a gr. st favor." Now York." ’ "A thousand of them," said tho Doc­ "Oh, that ain't newd" broke in a man wbo knew that Sam Ta’lmadge's busiCaptain Fox drew an ebony, Inlaid ess as captain of a small schooner took casket from the bag, and taking a Bin all Im io New York very often. Not at all disc mcerted by this Inter- I key—it looked to be made of gold—be disf lay cd tbe < entente. innt on. the.sailor continued: Great diamond stores that gowod ^rno.'s oXce, tnl I h ard officers o.' wbh the Iriillancyof rainbows mirrored ,Hm. u.llntrom lb. AOuiUe. mjIdr ••<> b«‘ I < “d»r »u»«. Ba.h«<l ta tbAl tbrr. ■ plr.u (hip u aklog tot e*rrln«» .ml .brooch..: '>u.raM.. lb. .. _ .__ , llrrhf light nt oC wIiL.h whk-b tnamAd seemed t-k fr-» fl!I fill fh.» the rrwkn. room r — .. a _ coldi groen gioW fjjat was fa. - A olroUW earn. Ukeagup tram ;’Uh a cold, groen glow that w.. daithe crowd. : allng. gleame t Is wr.aUete and other -A^a ttelghlnwa. a ptrar. .hip roor-1 jhwelrj. An I U oo. Md « Ur. eaakel. min ted Irtu'rn Kidd. I Im M Lu Uh. • dla.otnuel whlu aerpmu. there la, b. I. aw tBlatng lhe der.l In th. Ea« • pearl neoklarc. worth lu ItaoU th. In hes i nd tbe Spanish Main. And one combined fortunes of all the dwellers affloer swore that the ship was tho Ad- In Sag Harbor. The Doctor knew something of the ven ure Calley." “Where was the ship heading for?" value ot these things, an 1 dazed at tho concentrated treasure as well as dazzled asked a man In the crowd. ‘Due north. I hea d the officers say by it* beauty, he bent his head over the .uc will w.„ come into these _____________ C*>«' trembled with exciteshe waU-r*-or• cruiee off Boston, and sink and rob til! n»«uL she’s driven away." ‘ 'I secured* ** these *** things *from a " Bur­ - L i ner come here if she wants to," gundian prince, who ha* recently been said Doctor Hedges, ca’ublng a glimpse exiled, and came to the new world with left him. The1------priceof Frenauld tn the crowd. "We have ( the only , wealth -------------------------------twa g-oi ehijm here, and If Captain 1 was much to him. but nothing, fortuto me.-----1 •thought at oo»c of the Kid l diMionJ tackle them, I pL-dge my ■ately, -------’------ - -• beautiful Lea, and bought them." worl they’ll ta kle him." "But surely'not for my daughter!" ox­ A cheer grcikd this little address. On^orxd ^teck C does not accept After she has learned to love the gems, and it is a love that grows very fast, she will demand to know tbe donor's name, then, I think, you can tell her without harm to my Worid'a Fair cmreapoodeDM: gold coins. An Algerian merchant haj put up a building in which are quar­ tered a large supply of nazivos whe maintain a bazar, in which ara dis­ played precious stones, swords, pistol* with antique flint locks, daggers, laces, brocades, cushions, and table covers. In another store are found perfumery, tergallo pastilles, attar of roses and sweetmeats, though those are not halt, as a«ect a* tbe dreamy damsels who sell them to you. A- Bedouin camp, presided <y»er by a real Bedouin chief, who, of course, would cut a throat with no compunction. Is shown The danc­ ing girls who sway and tremble with simulated emotion keep the hall crowd­ ed with spectators. CURE The Midway Plaisance in the World's If Doctor Hedges, good easy mon, bad entertained any doubts about the Fair Grounds will be one of the great­ wealth and high rank of this nautical est attractions of the Exposition.' The term, Midway Plaisance, merely means Midas, it was dissipated now. Hera was a prospective son-in-law, an avenue lined with buildings In which richer than any man in tho.province— entertainments are given, and to wityes, richer, than any man in all tho nee* these extra foies will be charged. American colonies. His warm beard This side show avenue is a mile long and hair soemod suddenly to become and GOO feet wide. Near the entrance composed ot threads of gold. He was to the Plalcanoe a Tower of Babel is handsome' before, but now he turned built, having a height of 403 feet and a intown Apollo, before whom the myth­ diameter at the base of 100 feet This tower deviates from the plan of the ical original was dwarfed. . Javanese, to the number of seventy, With an Invitation from Fox to come original by having a double track elec­ on board the Wanderer that night. Doc­ trical circular railway from tbe base have built * village Ln the style of their tor Hedges secreted his rare treasure in to the top. A chime of bells Is installed country on the Midway Plaisance. It at the top, from which a good view of ia made of bamboo poles, split bamboo his breast and hastened home. and palm leaves and thatched with He hoard the people still discussing the giounds Is had. native grasses. A screen of split bam­ the murder of the poat-rider, and tho boo and leaves encircles the village to One of the attractions of tho Plaisance earning of Captain Kidd; but he gave la a collection of houses, representing keep out those who haven’t paid. The no heed to them. When the doctor left. Captain Fox an Irish village. Towering over them Javanese girl* dance to the music of threw himself into a chair, and gave is a reproduction -of famous Donegal an orchestra and puff cigarettes. They way to a fit of laughter that shook every muscle In his body, in bis efforts tosuppress it, an J he was stilt laughing, when the door opened, arid Colonel Graham, looking very pole audstately, walked In, and said: "I knocked, but you could j.ot have heard me." "Heard you. Colonel? No, faith; I have been laughing at as grim a Joke as I* ever played. ’ replied Fox, pressing the moisture of hi arity from his eyes. "lam glad you enjoy IL" "Ch, I do enj^y it immensely. But I am over It now. Sit down. Colonel, and let us have a chat," said Fox. cuddeniy becoming sober, if not stern. •"There is no time .or sitting, and less for chatting." "WhynoL Colonel?" “You have heard the rumors, and you know them to be true?" ■Of course; aud let mo soy, the ru­ r ft' pabkirT mors de.ight me." ' "1 fall to understand you," sold the Co onol. showing anger. "Faith, as I don’t understand myself, after elght-and-4hlrty years of ac­ quaintance, I < an hardly e.' pect you, who have only I nown me since my sev­ •ulTrr fh-n rxhMMdmfdlMiMw .h«k1d hrtaT* OlMfr Toole. It cuwoiacworwCoa*. I■ enteenth year, to understand me. But whav do you say to go ng on board the Wanderer? We .can taik with moio pr vaoy there." "I a n agreed. When do you start?" "At once. Frenauld has the boat rea^y. I shall have but little time to give to hospitality, for I rec before me much work, which, to be done well, must be done at once. ” COURT-YARD IN GERMAN VILLAGE. They left the inn, Don carrying the leather bsg. and Othello walking l.eslde castle. Lady Aberdeen, living in one are little bits ot creatures with Diack him wiih th? double valise. of the cottages, will preside over the shiny hair. In the center of the settle­ On the way to the beach a man who, little village. Here are specimens of ment are two big bamboo poles with having seen Captain Fox on hi« previ­ the work of Irish peasant* and of some I holes cutthrough them. When the ous visit, fancied that he knew him, of tho people theinaelves. Lace*, j wind whistles through these holes a called out: shawls, embroidery, etc., will be made , strange melody Is produced that make* and sold. A Kerry cow makes the cen- ( tho Javans feel homesick and romantic, "Yeo, sir," replied tho Capta n, stil’ ter an Illustration of Irish dairy work. I AU sorts of biHous and maudlin keeping on. Throe of th- cottages form a national I thought* travel through their brains "Heard anything about tho pirate museum, containing rare manuscripts, ; while th* music Is being played by Captain Kidd?" asked the man, so much books and works of Ort. . the gale. They get more of the encouraged by the reply th it ho fell in The ettr of Cairo. i music in Chicago than in Java, as IN THE behind tho Huie pro;oB*lon. Another Plaisance attraction 1* rep- there is a greater supply of wind. A "Oh, a great deal. Every one in New resented by a street scene In Cairo, In remarkable display in lhe Plaisance Is York is talking about Captain Kidd," which 1W Egyptians figure. Dark-brown that of feminine beauty. A building said Fox. wlthcapthat ng graclomness. beautie* from the banks of the Nile, has been put up, and In it ore stalled fifty who dance voluptuous measures, look young women, who represent the stylo eoquettlahly upon the Yankee, tholr big of face of various nations and their It is a great mistake to allow linen eyes winning his attention a* soon as fashions in costume*. They were got grW.M-.book on earUi.co.UQtklOQ.aKp-BUU they flash them upon him. 1 hey wear together by a Chicago beauty collector, , - cs»b or iDiufimonU; maaaoth tilvO to freeze on the line In winter. Even spangles, chains, Leafs and gilt bands, "ho spent some months in Europe ad- " at some sacrifice in purity of color Arab traders, donkey boys and camel vertlslng lor types of tho different races, ■ linen goods should be dried in the drivers are there. While the dancers Lovesick Romeos linger round the WIU1 u;.'-" «... A. A.. beauty building and make tbe air re­ bouse. TWs is the advice given by sound with their mournful lamenta­ all dealers In linens who understand tions. There is a tacit agreement that the subject. The reason is a simple none of the girls are to get married un­ m<nlfic«t>t outa one: When tbe goods arc frozen the til the Fair is over. and then they will fiber is strained to some ext.'nt, and be able to select any kind of men they every fold or crease in the linen prefer from tbe wild scramble that will strains it still more, and in a short take place for their hands. time cracks appear where there were Germany has a village in which th) •I Scientific American artistic and mercantile tastes of he folds. No linen Is proof against this Agency for people are combined. The Germans strain. Tbe best way of washing have put up a model of a town of the large pieces of linen, like tablecloths, middle ages, and there are houses *f the is to soap lhe soiled places after first Black Forest and the other divisions of removing all stains tt-.t you believe the empire. The houses are filled with will not come out with washing. original furniture. Dr. Ulrl? Jahn, of Different stains require to be treated Berlin, manages a German ethnological CAVEATS* museum. differently, and every housekeeper TRACK MARK has her own rules. The majority of are performing in the theater the: A wonder .i whmi. DKUQN FATCMTR. COPYRIGHT*, etcJ stains that will.not wash out should merchants sell beads, turbans or shells The Ferris wheel is the real triumph from tho Red bea and other curioel- [ of the Midway Plaisance. It represent* be treated before the cloth is wet. MV.NN After the stained places are at­ ties, all at Chicago prices,- and the better than any other exhibit the genius tended to. and special places are snake charmers subdue reptiles and ' of American invention. It looks somethe magicians show their familiarity j thing Hke the paddle wheel of a steamer, soaped, pu’. tne cloths to soak over the black art. There are perform- : multiplied, however, a hundredfold. In­ night In cold water. In the morn­ with Ing monkeys, too, and parrots. An old ' stead of the paddles It bears passenger ing wring them out into warm water, priest goes up into the tower of the | cars, and when it revolve* the pa**enrub them on tbe rubbing-boa rd, and mosque at daybreak and calls upon all gees get something of the sensation put them Into a boiler of cold water, believers In Mohammed to pray. The that a fly must have that sits on tho in which a teaspoonful of kerosene is people perform their ablutions and then side of the cart wheel and feels it re­ dissolved to every gallon of water. bless the propheL When they have volve. The wheal is 264 feet high and f»ct in diameter. It bears 36 pas­ Let the cloths boil; remove them done this the long-bearded merchant* irom the fire as soon as they boil up take their pipes and squat in the senger cars, each larger than a railroad bazars, looking indolently at the pass­ coach, and with a seating capacity of well, and put them into'clear, cold, ers-by, while tbe women and children fO persona. When the wheel Is “loaded" water. Rinse them from this water gaze In wonder and smile knowingly at It contains 2,160 citizens. They are into another, and then into a third, and, If the clothes arc to be blued, put them finally through a bluing water. No table linen should be blued every tian it is washed. If the cloths are blued for two weeks and bluing Is omitted for two weeks, 0 each ret of cloths used alternate weeks is blue once a month, or every alternate time it is washed. By this means soiled spots and stains cannot be covered up by bluing, as they fre­ quently are by careless laundre-scA Tbe best bluing is old-fashioned indigo. This may still be purchased at large drug stores, but Is lieid rn sold at groceries. There is one kind THE IBI8H VILLAGE. of bluing against whl h every one should be warned. This Is Prussian the igaoraaoo of their ways betrayed by carried up and down like birds sitting blue- though it is never or seldom tho Americana, who are as great a show in their nest sold by that name. It Is a compound to them ** they are to purchasers of A »odel of BL Peter's, of Rome, is exhibited. It is of carved wood, coated of iron, and will, in process of time, admieslon tickets. with a substance in imitation of marble, produce iron rust spots. Test the bluing you use by making a solution One of the old streets of Btamboul ia and is < onstruated on a scale ot oneof a little in water and add a piece nt reproduced and tenanted with people sixtieth. Thia makes it about 30 feet long, 16 feet wide, and 16 feet high. It washing soda to It. If it turns a fro n that city and from Constantinople, 1* placed in a building of Roman style, dull reddish color it is Prussian blue, who show pretty much the same sort of which contains besides the models the and must not be used.—New York entertainment a* the x Egyptian neigh­ portrait* of many of the Popes. There bor*. C ne of their features is a fire de­ are model* of the Cathedral of Milan, Tribune._____________________ partment MJch as Is in eorvlce at tho City of tbe Golden Horn. The fire the Piombino Palace, BL Agneee Church, and the Roman Pantheon of Agrippa. Dew is a great respecter of colors. pump, which ha* a Urge capacity, is The attendants in this building are To prove this take pieces of glass or slung on polos on the shouUerrt ot tho dressed in the uniforms of the Vatican natives, who trot through th* streets boards and paint them red, yellow, green and black. Expose them al night and you will tod that the yel­ UxxJtas tbe court* intervene, Jackson low will be covereu with moisture, refilled from the well as fast m their Park will be open the world on Sunday, BKLVIDCSC. IU_ that tho green will be damp, but that but the great buildings of the exposition FOK SALE BY tbe red aud tbe black wili.be left on exhibition. A Moorish palace’ j to tbe grounds will be itfi cents. perfectly dry. . SICK HEAD ACHE win pill small dose, small pact ISL&xatia.as smoke «ED. POWERS’ * NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar WANTED SHEPP’S SPHOTODRAPHSs™ Scientific American l^Srt,"!SUWri. ELDREDGE 1 Si Tl» © GUARANTEED EQUALto the BES1 ELDREDGE MANUrtCTURIHG CO C. E. INGERSON. �Mos w. reroHSEH. FRIDAY. MAT*.* PRSPAKING WOOL FOR MARKBT. The American Wool and Cotton Re­ porter has devoted much attention to this subject, and preaenta tbe fcfllow,DT®Ser?eoceof recent years has ‘ shown conclusively that American wool growers must pay more attention to the manner in which their wools are prepared for market. The in­ There’s nothin? Itfl creased importation of foreign wools, of Catarrh, when you uae Dr. Sage’s In spite of higher duties, has been due Catarrh Remedy. With tho poison­ in a measure to tbe superior manner ous,' irritating snuffa and strong, in which these foreign wools are pro­ caustic solutions, a good deal m ps: ed for the inspection of tbe buyer. Since the recent election, and with left. They may, perhaps, stop it the possibility of lower duties, on wool for a. time, but there’s danger of the domestic grower must Inevitably drivingJt to the lungs. They work improve his methods of preparing wool for market, o Keep out of the fleeces on false principles. But Dr. Sage’s Remedy evret it, all dung locks, loose tags, sticks and from the floor of the shearing no matter how bad the case, or of stuff pen. All these tagsand refuse should how long standing. Not only Ca­ be packed separately, as also the tarrh itself, But Catarrhal Headache, bucks’ fleeces, and sold on their merits. Cold in tho Head — everything If dung locks adhere to the wool in catarrhal in ita nature. /The worst shearing, either clip them off and cases yield to its mild, soothing, throw them away or Dack them sep­ The grower will get an Im­ cleansing and healing properties. arately. mediate advantage in price by taking So will yours. You may not be­ this course as well as by keeping out lieve iL but the proprietors of Dr. of his fleeces the refuse of the shear­ ing shed. Sago’s Remedy do. Many growers still fall to realise the And to prove it they make you injury to their wools resulting'.from this offer :• the use of sisal twine. This sisal costs If they can’t euro you, they’ll only five or six cents per pound, but It pay you $500 in cash. It’s a busi­ is weighed with wool costing from ness proposition from a responsible twenty to thirty cente per pound, so that the manufacturer has not only house. to make a reduction in^irice suffleient But do you think they’d make to protect himself against loss In it if they, and you, couldn’t depend weight, but also to-guard against the upon their medicine? damage to tbe goods by the sisal fibre. This unsuitable twine causes a loss all the away from the fleece to the finished garment, which jnust be sold at a lower price because of the Imper­ fections caused by the fibres of the twine getting Into the cloth. American hemp twine possesses many advantages for use in tying fleeces, and, everything considered, cost, ette., is, perhaps, to be preferred to any other. It has strength, light­ ness Snd a glazed surface, while its cost is very much In its favor. sphere are about 1,600 feet of twine in a pound, and allowing a most gen­ erous estimate of ten feet to each fleece; the cost per fleece wool lie only i cent. Tbe Australian wool growers use about five feet to tie each fleece. All the twine required Is enough to bind the fleece so that It can be easily handled In transportation. Inside, outside, and aU the way through, A very happy event occurred at the by drinking w-w ** home or Tbeobold Garlinger, last Sun­ day. Mr. Gar!Inger was 85 years old on that day, and eight of his children Thin great Temperance drink; m together with their families gathered healthful, as It la pleasant. Try IL at his home for a surprise. It was a grand family gathering and greatly enjoyed by the old gentleman. Before they left for their respective homes they presented their father with a lovely arm chair. All of the old gentleman's children were present but who lives in Ohio. Mr. Garlinger Thousands are suffering with one, is a well known and highly re­ •: picl Liver-the symptoms are spected citizen of Castleton. He has -•.-<’ion of Spirits, Indiges- been a resident of Castleton township Constipation. Headache. for over thirty-five years having moved to farm on ’which he now anit.rti s Liver Invigorator lives, two the and one-half miles north­ :i rviiauic remedy for Liver west of Nashville, from Ohio, and has It cures thousands lived on the same farm ever since. 1 KEEP COOL HIRES’££ Why Suffer? en you can be Cured rr; why not try n s Liver Invigorator? ' supply you. Nerve Tonic Blood Builder Dr. WILLIAMS’ MEDIOHE CO., Schenectady, N.Y. and Brockvlllc, (Inl­ at the GRAND RAPIDS (Mich.) BUSINESS COL­ LEGE. Endow 4 CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY SHERIFF’S BALE. Michigan, to mo directed and delivered and agalnat Nature's Remedy Liver Complaint Schenck’s William Sullivan, the inhuman wretch who murdered his cnployer, Layton Leech, and murdously assault­ ed his wife, near Durand, on the first of last January, was arrested In De­ troit last Sunday. He was token to Corunna Tuesday night by the sheriff and deputies and lodged in the county Jail. That evening he was taken from the Jail by an Immense mob from Durand and vicinity and surrounding towns and strung up to a tree, they afterwards shooting his body .full of holes and dragging him about the streets. Sullivan begged piteouslyfor his life, but no mercy was shown him by the grim, determined mob. His tbioal was cut and It was claimed that he did this with a broken bottle before the mob took him from tbe Jail, but this story will hardly l>e credited. OHUROH AND SOCIETY. There will be a meeting of the .. . Ladies'Aid Society of the Congrega­ tional church on Wednesday next, May 31, at 2:30 a. in. at the church. The Memorial Services will be held at lhe M. E. church next Sun­ day at 10:30 a. m. The annua! sermdn will be preached by Rev. J. S. SteinInger, pastor of the Evangelical church. C. L. S. C. Program. Roll call quo­ tations on Ashing: questions and an­ swers in the Chaotauquap; reading, “The Man and th« Gun’’ by Mrs. Marshall;lsubject for general conversation. •Tha Standing Army of the United States.” The circle will meet with Mrs. McAllister. Following 18 the program for the B. Y. P. U. next Tuesday eveninc: In­ strumental music, Berenicceaa Hotchkins; recitation, Leslie Flint; singing, page 10;- recitation, Alvab Cooper; reading, Wilke French; Solo, Kate Dickinson; recitation, Lulu Gregory; singing, page IL Program for Epworth League Tues­ day evening: Singing, The Red, White and Blue; Sheridan’s Ride, Mrs. Wickham; song, quartette; recitation, Miss Cora Aldrich; singing; select reading, Miss Alice McKlunls; sing­ ing; recitation, Miss Ethel Cooper; singing, Coronation; quotations on Patriotism. Fifteen minutes for so­ cial conversation. Manprake a well-known citizen of LiverPills HTH SENDINS FORLUNGS, LIVER ARD STOHACH, which ho will nail frw poat paid to ail apphesate. Dr. Mlles- New Heart twenty years suffered witli Heart Disease, »»• pronounced incurable by pbrilrisno, death Mid tdeep all wight, aud is now swell be New Cure to wold, abo Free Book, 18 ALWAYS KELIABLK. effect until September 30th, return llm- 6n account of Bay View camp meet­ Ing (Chautauqua Assembly) the Michigan Central railroad will sell excursion ticket* from Kaahvillc, at rate of one fare for the round trip. Dates of sale from July 10th to 19th. 1893. Limited to return as late as Auguat 17th, 1893.« O. M. IIullinokh, Agent CURIOUS AND AMUSING. A fiTumc front in Philadelphia bears a aign that reads* “Ho Made Pies.” Kaxhab has a paper published’in the state penitentiary called the Prison Trusty. Ita headline-motto-la: "The ‘Peh’ la Mightier Than the Sword." . Smoked herring, cranberries, skiff boats anti towels are the popular things in wedding presents on Cape Cod. Four chickens, two geese and a pig were among the gifts received by a Grundy county, Missouri, bride. Ikstbuctioxb to the janitor of a pub­ lic school in Portland, Me., are some­ times written on the blackboard. The other morning the janitor saw written on the board thia sentence: “Find the greatest common divisor.” “Hullo!" he said, "is that confounded thing lost again?" Am American paper published in Paris recently contained the following unique advertisement: “A young man of agreeable presence, and desirous of getting married, would like to make the acquaintance of an aged nnd ex­ perienced gentleman who could dis­ suade him from taking the fatal step.” Six or seven masked men were seen loitering near Little Blue Station, on the line of the. Missouri Pacific rail­ road. Telegrams were flashed in all directions, and prompt preparations were made to give the presumed rob bera a warn, reception. It was soon after discovered that the masked men were harmless farmers on their way to aboil. We carry constantly a large stock of Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meat, Sausage, Poultry, SAVE THE TAGS Dm tailed nd Simtj-Tlra Ibwsand Tm Hundred and Fiftj Dollars, $173,250.00 i ■ And everything which should be kept in a first-class market. Fish, Game and Oysters In season. In valuable Presenta to be Clven Away In Return for SPEAR HEAD TAGS, The highest prices paid for Hides, Pelts and Furs, : Thanking you for your past liberal 1,155 STEM WINDING ELGIN GOLD WATCHES00 patronage, I hope by fair dealing and 23,100 IMPORTED GERMAN BUCKHORN HANDLE, FOUR BLADED ’ POCKET KNIVES00 115.500 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH PICKS.-57,750 00 1 1 5,500 LARGE PICTURES IHx23 inebea) IN ELEVEN COLORS, for framing, ■ ■Wfwvv nn ndvertuing nn lh>m............... . ................................................ ...............88,875 00 261,030 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO>173,260 00 Tbe above articles will bo distributed, by counties, among parties v HEAD Plug Tobacco, and return to us the TIN TAGN taken therefrom. We will distribute 230 ot these prizes in till* connty os follows: To THE PARTY sending us tbo greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS from this eaunty we will give1 GOLD WATCH. To tbe FIVE PARTIES sending ua the next greatest number of . _ . DDW3 . BPEAR HEAD TAGS, wo Will give to each, 1 OPERA GLA88....5 OPERA GLASSES. To the TWENTY PARTIES Bonding un tho next greatest number of BPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1 POCKET KNIFE To tho ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us the next greatest number of RPEAR HEAD TAOS, we will rive to each 1 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH PICK To tho ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us tbe next greatest number of BPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give Io each 1 LARGE PICTURE IN ELEVEN COLORS.. Total Number H. ROE PBOBATE OKDSHhmIw P ^READ.-SPEAR HEAD possesses more qualities of intrinsic valna than any other plug tobacco produced. It Is the sweetest, tbe toughest, the abaolutcly, poaltlvely nnd distinctively different In flavor fi A trial will convince the most skeptical of this fact. It is th ahime and style on earth, which proves that It has caught tbs a bufiinew man in Maiden Lane. New people. Try it, aud participate lu tbo contest for prizes. Bee York city, when he received a telegram lOccnt piece of 8PEAB HEAD you buy. Rend lu the to* - ----------------------------------- . to this effect: “A mosquito ill. Mrs. A. SORO COMPANY, Mineletowx, Onio. ! B." Now he did not care if all the A list of tbe people obtaining these prizes in this county will be published in this mosquitoes in New Jersey were ill. At last he comprehended the telegram. paper immediately after February 1st, MM. He had a clerk named Amos; and the DOM’T S£NO .«IT TAGS BEFORE JANUARY I. IW4. young man's mother had telegraphed: ™~~lJrr<J an(| "Amon quite ilL” ART GATHERINGS. “Lx Paturage en Toukaine,’ by _ Troyon, one of the most famous cattle pieces, was sold the other day in Paris for $14,050. It was in the collection of the late Baroness do Gunsbourg. The New Hampshire legislature has appropriated $10,000 for statues of John Stark of revolutionary fame and Daniel Webster to be placed in the hall of statuary in the national capital. A dealeh in pictures says he has no­ ticed that really good prints, etchings and engravings bring more than their market price at auction, and he thinks that the rule of extra high prices for the best applies to ejl public sales. Thomas Naet, the cartoonist, may be seen frequently on Broadway, New York, bnt is entirely unknown to the majority of the throng. Time hat whitened Nast's hair and wrinkled his face, and his fingers are not so nimble as they were a quarter of a century ago. -Rosa B«xjeuil of whom Henry Ba con remarked that she began by paint­ ing rabbits and ascended in the scale until she painted the horse, which Leonardo da Vinci considered the noblest model that an artist can copy, after man, celebrated her seventy-first birthday recently. She still wields the brush. PLAYS AND ACTORS. XtespecuuiJy, the same.. of tbe Prob^a^t^'aie PROBATE OHDEB. Dinety-Uiree. DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE? .tnsMKSL, On muting and filing the pcUtion duly verified ot Pain-killer Will Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholera Morbus and all Bowel Complaints. It in further ordered, that Mid peut'.nner give notice PRICE, 25c„ 50c„ and »L00 A BOTTLE. luelng a cop umllt X. ONE DOLLAR PROBATE ORDER. County of: EVERY Nil'll Is easily earned by anr one of either sex in any part of the counter, who is willing to worl Industriouily at the employment which we irnUh. ninety-three. you can rin_____________ __ — to yourerif. For tho*c willing to do a little work, thi» 11 the - — ■ FREE THE MOTHER'S DELIGHT. On reeding and filing tbe petition dnly verified of Thereupon It l» ordered.that Thursday,the SHb day by which you unxu uoua Even beginners Dr. Hoxsie's Rost:;a Voses' new private car has been christened "The Circus Rider.” as men. They should trv this bull The biilsof a theatrical troupe that well adapted to them. Write st oi is storming'ita way through the min­ For the immediate relief and cure of Croup. yourself. Address H. HALLETT A CO., Box 880, Portland, ing camps of the Rocky mountains an­ Whooping Cough. CatarriMl Colds, Congrvlod and DlphlUcroUe Sore Throat. Without opium In any nounce that “the ladies upd gentle­ men of this company arc of the highest social position." The musicians at the Paris opera struck recently and declined to play “Die Walkure.” They alleged weari­ ness uh an excuse, but it is assumed a 1DED WE GUARANTEE a curb HDlIi and invite tbe most “patriotic" aversion to German opera veatiirntlon xs to our rcsitonalbllmade them tired. tho merits of our Tablete. In a recent performance of “Cymbeline” at a New York theater one of the adjuncts of the bedchamber scene was a brand new French clock with a bronze figure on the top—a* “property” slightly out of place in a play that SSSr'XS,’ illustrated history some centuries be­ tho patient, by the use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS. fore clocks were Invented. During treatment patients are allowed .the free use of Liquor or Mor­ George W. Howard. the comedian, phine until such lime aa they shall voluntarily give them up. We send particulars and pamphlet of tostimouials free “ ' who was for a long time in the cast of be Riad to piano sufferers fronfatiy of tbeso habits in com “Adonis," playing the part of the old lion with persons who bars been cured by tbo use of ourTx miller, but has since become blind, --"’3 an f package. was subject for several years to deaf­ ness. At times he would be unable to nr.-l Tableu. hear his cue, but the audience never Write your name and address plainly, and state knew of thia, because -he watched the whether Tablets are for Tobacco, Morphine or liquor Habit. Up. of the actor with whom he was IM) NOT BE DECEIVED into purchasing speaking. give notice CERTAIN CROUP CURE DRUNKENNESS aM IORPHINE HABIT “RAM’S HORN" WISDOM. Evert man is some boy's hero. Tirr. troubles of to-day alone never kill Golden opportunities fly low, but they fly swift. Whokvkh opposes truth is bound to Tlj; shortest cut to wealth is through the lune of contentment. Thk man who talks much about him- from persons who have been cured by the use of Hill s Tablets mm for tobacco habit, anti found it Manufactured only by OHIO CHEMICAL CO, B. M. JATLOKD, LeaHe, Mich. Bl, 82 A 85 Opera Block, LIMA, OHIO PARTICULARS for *1.00 worth of your Tablets for ToImcoo Habit. I received them all right and, although 1 was both a heavy innuker and cbewcr, tey did the work in ieaa than three darn. I am cured. Truly youra. MATHEW JOHNSON,P.O.Bax<5. FREE. Pkoflk sometimes make the most noise in church when they are sound Oxk of the saddest nights upon which angels hare to look is the life of a lone­ ly child. . A FEW Tesiimoniali MbZ'hELEN M0H1U50F Thb Ohio Chemical Co Gentlkxkn Your Tablets have pert have used murpirtac, byjMXlennic-Uy, for seven years, and ha Address ull Orders to and the innn who dyes his whiskers Dever fool but one person. When yon go to see a man wbo is too poor to take u newspaper be careful that his dogs don't bite you. THE OHIO CHEMiOAL GO U——61, 63 and 65 Opera Block. U’-A, CV 0. ‘FoirHUEgLAlg �GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. Wheeler’s, The Buel & White Grand Rapidi Hand Made Boots and Shoes. The; will keep your feet dry. Nothing wears better Than Good Leather. We keep no rubber boots but Boston Rubber Boots. You will al­ ways get tho beet when you buy of us.- We want your trade aud will make right prices. There is more joy in our heart over-the-one customer that trades with us than over ninety and nine that trade at Hastings. Bring-in your Butter* aud Eggs. Buel & White. T^rSIt'wS THORN APPLE LAKE. Grover Bollinger Is no better. . Horace Cole Is on the sick list. Ervin Whitlock spent Sunday with bis LKN W. FEIOHNKB, PUBLISHER. mother. Dr. Lathrop ana family, of Hastings, 1 NASHVILLE Sunday at Henry Lathrop’s. Miss Pearl Gibson, of Maple Grove, spent MAY 26. 1893 Sunday with her cousin Dorcas Howell. FRIDAY, Decoration Day tcrvfcre will be held nt the Barryville church Tuesday. All wbo can MAPLE PROVE should attend. Bert Gxiper has one of tbe colts tn town. Elder Kidder wilFpreach the Memorial ser­ John McIntire has purchased a nobby span mon at tbe Red Ribbon hall at Morgan Suuof horses. T Whiskey mixed with hard cider makes the Hove Thiel boys noisy. The fsult was In tbe Jug, it was too We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for Henrv Bsvage and Ed. Shafer went fishing any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by ■at week and came home with nothing but Hall's Catarrh Cure 1 T. J. Chkset a Co., Prop’s., Toledo, O. (jaartlriy meeting last Friday' and Saturday for the past 15 years, and believe him per­ at Free Methodist ball was well attended and ney fectly honorable In all business transactions a great interest manifested. aud financially able to carry out any obligation Maple Grove ha* a band once more that keep made bv the firm. ■ the people awake one night In the week. And W ut A Tnv ax. Wholesale druggista,Toledo.O. lhe boys are doing themselves proud. Wxluixo, Kinxax dt Mabvin, Wholesale druggists, Toledo. O. aeuee of about one year, and his friends are Hau’s Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act­ ing directly upon the blood and tnucuoua sur­ pleased to shake bit boneat Land once more. faces of the system. Price 73c per bottle. Sold by all druggiets. Testimonials free. Talk’s cheap, but when it's backed up with tbe hard cash of a financially responsible firm, CASTLETON CENTER. or company, of world-wide reputation for fair aud honest dealing, it meaus business I Children’s day will be held three weeks from Now, there are scores of sarsaparilla* and other blood purifiers, all cracked up to be the Sunday afternoon. Come everybody. Roy Brumm wbo ha* been suffering from beat, purest most peculiar and wonderful, but bear in mind (for your own sake), there's only severe throat trouble is reported no better. one guaranteed blood purifier and remedy for A very interesting program has been pre­ torpid liver and all diseases that come from pared for the Y. P. A. next Sunday evening. bad blood. All are luyited to attend. . That one—standing solltarv and alone—sold We have heard it whispered that certain per­ on trial is Dr. Pierce’s-Golden Medical DIs- sons In this neighborhood arc running other peoples business Instead of their own. If ttdoesu’tdo good in skin, scalp and scrof­ Rev. Stelnlnger preached an excellent ser­ ulous diac isos—and pultnonerv consumption Is only lung-tcroluls—j rst let It's makers know mon last Sabbath from the text, "The Lon! is my Shepherd I shall not Want.” which was Talk’* cheap, but to ba* k a poor medtclne or listened to with great pleasure by ail pres­ a common one, by telling it on trial, aa “Gold­ enten Medlo.1 discovery” U sold, would bankrupt Great Trlumpn. the largest fortune. T*;k’s cheap, but only “Discovery” Is guarInstant relief experienced and a permanent cur«bv the moat speedy and greatest remedy In tbe world—Otto’s cure for lung and throat dis­ COATS GROVE. eases. Why will yon continue to Irritate your throat and lungs with that terrible backing Nearly all of our farmers have their corn cough when W. E. Buel, sole agent, will fur­ planted. nish you a free sample bottle of this great The W. C. T. U. wfll meet with Mrs. C. E. guaranteed remedy I It* succeas Is simply wonderful, as your druggist will tell you. Otto's Smith next Tuesday. Cure Is now sold In every town and village on Tbe Ladle* Mite society will meet with Mrr. this continent. Samples free. Large bottles A. Hill 01.e week from next Thursday, Will Patingill's little girl is quite sick with the la grippe, which has settled In her limbs. BARRYVILLE. Tlic Y. P. 8' C. E. will be held next Sunday Master Earl Mudge Is sick with pneumonia. evening at the usual place and led by Bernard Miss Allie Mu ige Is visiting friends in thia Arrangement* are being made to celebrate vicinity. children's <lsy at tills place, two weeks from Mrs. R. Mudge, of Hastings, Js visiting her next Sunday. son L. D Mudge. There will be service* at the usual hoar at A Great Benefactor. tbe church Sunday. “Educators'are certainly lhe greatest bene Mrs. M. Sutherland will entertain tbe Mite f*et.>r. nf tbe race, and after reading Dr society on Friday, June 2d. F.aukbu Mlles* popular works, we cannot help The heavy rain of Tuesday morning delayed declaring him to.be among tbe moat entertain corn planting considerably. Ing aud educating of authors.”—New York Mrs. E. A. Abbey, of Grand Rapid*, is Dalh He is wt.a stranger to our reailcnt^su bis advertisements appear In our columns io spending a week with her son II. O. Branch. even Issue, calling aUettlkm to tbe fact that Elder Campbell, of Hastings,will have charge his elegant work on Nervous and Heart Dis­ of the Decoration Day services at tbe cemetery ease* is distributed freb bv our enterprising Tuesday. druggist, C. E. Goodwin. Trial bottles of Dr. On Saturday of last week it was found nec­ Milt*’Nervine are given away, also Book of essary to remove tbe diseased eye which baa Testimonials showing that It 1* unequalled for caused H. O. Branch so much trouble for a few Nervous prostration. Headache, Poor Memory, Diszines*, SleepkMneM, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fit*, Epilepsy. Glad Tidings. The grand specific for the prevailing malady of the age, dyspepsia, liver complaint, rheum­ atism, coerivness, general debility, etc., is BaA great deal of com is being planted. . con’y Celery King tor tbe nerves. This great MIm Nettie Slocum, of Hastings. Sundayed herbal tonic stimulates the digestive organs, regulates the liver and restores the system to Dr. VanHorn baa returned borne from tbe vigorous health and energies. Samples free. Large packages 50e. Sold only by W. E. Buel. world’s fair. ” Mrs. Dr. Borner, of Lake Odessa, fa visiting MXST CASTLETON. Myron Altman, of Battle Creek, visited at Hiram Coe has built an addition to bls M. M. Slocum’s Sunday. bouse. Orpba, daughter of G. Brvant, of Dowling, Fred Brumm lost a nice 4-year-old colt the 4led Saturday of tonsiliris. She leaves many other day. relatives and playmates to mourn their loss. Mr. and Mrs. O. Stevens, of Woodland, were guest* at W. P. Eddy's Sunday. Deserving Praise. Mrs. Claude Price aud Mrs. Ed PartnenUcr were at Hastings last week Wednesday. Clement Smith aud wife,, and Miss Nellie Millapaugh, of Hastings, were guests st D. W. Life Fills, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and and E. v. Smith's last Saturday. sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not besiute t.>ru»rautee them every time, and we stand ready to refund *t JtekKra for at* Mini Grace Gallery, s popular Eaton Rapids t*en years of age . _ t*aeb«r, was taken to the asylum far treatment Wm. Plant, who last tall blew up a school­ last Wednesday. Her school work produced house dycamlte, wm renleuced to two nervous prostration, and derangement of mind year. atwith Marquette fur attempted murder. fcUuwed. People wlio think our teachers are Miss C. R. A. Nelson, ut Michigan, baa been ■ promoted from a >720 in a *U00 clerkship In tbe office of the first aMlstant j«u*Unaa’er gen­ MlddlevUJeU nearly scared out of ita boots eral. Unexcelled for infants; L Bcidmore, or,Hastings. i lee pres- woman was also thrown out and may dleof her Injuries. tresaurer for Lno nmtn time; A. Kerner, or William G. Van Pelt, of Charlevoix, eon of Cedar Springs, stalistican; delegate to nation­ Geo. H. VanPett, a wealthy Chicago manu­ al association, Franc Peabody, ot Albion. facturer, committed suicide In tbe Tremont bouse at Chicago, Tuesday, by blowing his out with a revolver. Hr was in love I have been bothered with catarrh foe about brains twenty years’, and 1 bad almost lost my bearing. with a Mies Germain, of Traverse City, and at My eyes were getting so dim 1 Lad to get some one to thread my needle. Now 1 Eave my broken. He went to Dwight and look , the hearing ss well as I ever had, end I can see to thread aa fine a needle as cyer I did, my sense Keeley Cure and came back cured, but again be yielded to bls appetite for liquor. He never lost bls lore for Mire Germaloe, and because she would have nothing to do with him he took Ing Hke Ely's Cream Balm for catarrh. bU life. KE. Grimes, Rendrill, Perry Co., 0. Bcld ng was swept by flames Tuesday morn­ ing, which done *150.000 damage. Some of 8OUTHEWST MAPLE GROVE. tbe principal business blocks are in ashes, and Mali. Grand Rapids Express. 11 85 a m MILK IN. imunttM. Nashville. Mich. A. Wheeler lost a valuable colt last week. completc destruction. The lire broke out In Frank Chipman, of Nashville, is visiting the rear of Robinson A Hudson’s grocery store at half past one and gained such a start E. Walton and Orr Dunham each Jost a val­ that when the citizens got around It seemed as If tbe entire Main street would be laid in uable horse last week. ashes. It rapidly spread from building to Miss Edith OsUoth entertained company building and stores on opposite sides of the from Hopu last Sunday. street were Bblaxe lu half a dozen place* at once. The direction Jof the wind was such ham school last Monday. that there seemed no hope for the town. About John Gibson is making many needed im­ two hours after the Arc broke out the wind shifted and rain began tc fall and lhe provements about hia farm. flames ceased to spread- This was the only The Dunham Librarc Club will give an ice thing that saved tbe entire city from destruc­ cream social at Jacob 8boUp’s on tbe evening tion. Although none were killed or Injured at of June 8tb, for tbe purpose of raising money theHre, yet two have died since from lhe indi­ to get library books. rect effects of It, and another lies at death’s door. During tbe progress ot the calamity tbe saloon doors of Donnan Marise were thrown There Is nothing I have ever used for mus­ cular rheumatism that gives me as much relief open to tbe public, some helping themselves. aa Chamberlain's Pain Balm does. I have been As a consequence a bottle of deadly benedktloe was mistaken for wbtsKy, aud three per­ sons, E. A. Younga,Allen Armstrong and John bottle of it in my bouse. I believe I know a Brewer, each drank some. Tbe immediate ef­ good thing when I get bold of it, and Palo fects were not felt. Tbe first to die was Balm is ti>e best liniment I have ever met with. Youngs, who was found by bis wife lying on W. B. Denny, dairyman, New Lexington, Ohio tbe floor In bls house dead. Allen Arm­ strong Is a deaf mute and was found drum: 50 cent bottles for sale by all druggist*. by a friend, wbo took him to a livery stable. The proprietor went to get a marshal to lake When tbe train pulled tn at Centerville the care of him and ou bls return found him dead, other day, a mat. and a revolver were at the bis face and neck being black and blue and depot waiting. A couple stepped off the train. congested. John Brewer was taken with Tbe one who had been waiting immediately spasms on reaching home and la now thought went for them, but the weapon was taken to be dying. The promptneaa and certainty ot Its cures have made Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy fam­ ous. It is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough, and is the most effectual remedv knowb for these diseases. Mr. C. B. Main, of Union City, Pa., says: I hare a great sale on Cbaaiberialn’a Couch Remedy. I warrant every bottle and have never beard of one failing to give entire satlafactiou." 50 cent bottles for eale by all druggists. Buckion a Arnica Salve The Best Salve in tbe world for Cuts, Bruises Sorts, Ulcers, Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter z’. • j Salt _ 111. Jt -II —L4-. A Million Friends. A friend in need Is a friend indeed, and no lest than one million people have found such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for con­ sumption, coughs and colds.—If you have never used thia great cough medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of throat, chest and lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do ail that Is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at C. E. Goodwin’s drug store- Large bottles 50c aud * 1.00. Ho Played, a Winning Card. There's a very pious and diffident young man lu Detroit, wbo Is so very aenultlve tbat a certain gentleman with a good looking daugh­ ter Is forever teasing him on all sorts of sub­ jects, sod tbe young fellow has rerer been able to get even until now. The other day the old one met the young one in a crowd of men. ‘•Ah, my toy," he said, ‘‘you weren't at the Arthur Cbstfleld. of Mt. Pleasant, ventured dub last night 1" too near a bonfire tbe other day and when his “No. air.'’ was tbe response. “I was making clothes caught fire bid in a woodshed through fear of punishment When found by bls moth­ “O—ho,” laughed the old one with great sig­ er his clothes were still on fire and be had sus­ nificance, “making call* were you I What tained several severe burns. He will recover. kind of bands did you bold I" anti he winked aud laughed again, and nugged the young man While Mr. T. J. Richey, of Altona, Mo , was In tbe rile. traveling tn Kansas he was taken vlocntlr ill Then th* lr»rlration nme to t’-c young man with cholera morbus. He called at a drug store to get some medicine and tbe druggist said with a smile. ‘Yi'iir daughter's recommended Chambcrlsln's Colic, Cholera and Diarrbira Remedy so highly be concluded felt so much like tctfsiug tbe pluua young man to try lu The result was Immediate relief, since that. and a few dose* euied him comepletelr It is msde for bowel complaint and nothing else. Tbe man * bcm Wagner se'r<*ied to lead the It never fall*. For sale by all druggists. Grand Bayreu'b Festivals, Anton Seidl, wbo have charge of the orchestra and symphon­ Edgar Wooding, of Augusta, a young man will ic music in the Chicago Spcctstorium, taking about 25 years of age, hung himself in lhe hay­ with him from New Y< rk the fitnous organiza­ loft of hia father's barn about 7 o’clock Bunday tion uf 100 mined and picked musicians, with evening. He bad been dead about an hour which he has been so Intimately associated in when discovered by hia father. his career of success To the musical mind Mr. Seidl's very connection with tbe enterprise will go.fsr toward assuring the musical success of Acton anew principle—regulating the liver the urnd action, ' Tire World Finder.” Mr. stomach and bowel* through tbe nerve*. A Seidl lias ju»t complrted s serie* of Very sucnew discovery. Dr. Mile*’ Pills speedily cure bllltouaneaa. bad taste, torpid liver, plies, con stipation. Unequalled for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 5 doses 25 eta. Samples free at Goodwin’s. required. It is guarantee! to give perfect sat­ isfaction, or money refunded. Price SMeents per box. For sale by C. E. Goodwin the Drag*t»t. _______ ____ Good. One reason why Scott's Emulsion of Pure Nor­ wegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda has had such a large sale is because it is “Almost as palatable as milk” but the best reason is that its curative properties are unequalled. It cures the cough; supplies the waste of tissues, produces flesh and builds up the entire system. Scott's Emulsion cures Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula, ■nd all Anaemio and Wasting Diseases. Prevents wasting In children. Almoat aa palatable aa pared by Scott A Bowne, Chomlata, Now York.. Sold b/ all Druggists. THE POSITIVE CURE. “A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH.” ■ SAPOLIO Tbe southern part of the state wa* swept by a terrible wind and rain storm Tuesday morn­ ing, doing thousands of dollars damage. No Ilves a* yet reported lost. Hants were un­ roofed and blown down. IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. English Spavin 1'nlment removes all hard, soft, or cal loused lumps and blemishes from horses. Blood spavin cu.'ba, splints, sweeney, ring-lione, stifles, sprains, all swollen tbroata, coughs, etc. Save *50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the best blemish cure ever known. Sold by W. E. Buel, druggist, Nashville, Mich. Wili Rouse, a Marquette boy, came near be­ ing killed tbe other day. A switch engine knocked him down and cut'tbc trousers from bis body, but tbe boy himself escaped without tbe least Injury. Tbe Hardscrabble saw mill In Whitewater will send their Express and P. O. address township, Grand Travers* county, was burned Tours respectfully, Da. B. D. Ma&cinsi, Utica. nTy. A live baby several days o may rest night* if you will take “Adir- Peter’s cathedral at Marqt ’ Wheeler's heart and nerve cure. It broad daylight, and three 1 scrubbing the bulldibg took Mich. BL Goodwin. Har:.OHB and Buggy. Free Offor. *MA A *10 set of harness for only *4.55. A *100 top buffin’ for only *49.76. You can examine oar ffoods at your own place before paying one cent. Send for illustrated catalogue giving prices to consumers that are less than retail dealer's actual cost. Send address and this advertisement to Aly ah Manu­ facturing Co., Dept. E. E., Chicago, IlMnolfi. e Of our song this week is OIVK ENJOYS Shoes I Shoes Shoes I Handsome new line in. More coming every day. See those pretty new styles in Oxford Ties and Bluchers, with Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ patent leather tips. Very latest Same thing in high tem effectually, dispels* colds, head­ shoe with buttons. We take a pardonable pride in our line aches and fevers aud cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the "of6shoes this spring, and we know it will give you pleasure only remedy of its kind ever pro to inspect them. duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to tbe stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its many excellent qualities commend it to all snd have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for Bale in 50c and SI bottles by all leading drugguu. Jsnf raliable wbo may not have it ou hand will pro- A Bowing Machine Free. A *55 Sewing Machine which we Hell LfIJ.OO to *23.50 will be placed Id cmr home to use without coat of one U»ed ia Millions of Home*—40 Year* the Standard. IS 37 pm —Positively Cures- HEART DISEASE, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, Elmer Jones, of Otisville, has become insane. He tried to get some poison to commit suicide, but was unable to do so, so he drank a gallon A Blessed Boon for Tired Mothers and ' Bestlcre Babiez. age found upon the streets ubles* attended by A ten mowtha-oM child of Wesley Ware was Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free parent or guardian- _ killed st Traverse City last week. While the from opiates, IOO full also The stale firemen's^association closed 1U ses­ mother was riding In a t wo-wbetlcd cart wHb doM*. BOc. sion at Grand Haven Thursday. H wrings was Female Weakness Positive Cure. Both the method and result* when To TuaEnnoa:—Please Inform your read Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant Foand—the reason for the great popularity eis that I have a poaitlve remedy for tbe tbouf Hood’s Sarsaparilla—simply this: Hood’s saud and one ills which arise from deranged and refreshing to the taste, and acts female organs. I shall be glad to send two gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, D^PRICE’S Night Express. ’atumutin Fie sreup co C nnnnifi I nPTIpTn I flllmlni UipUlUi We’ve got’em to sell, That’s all there is about it Brussels, Ingrains, all wool, and and Hemps. See those stair carpets, they are simply elegant. t NOW’S YOUR TIME to purchase tliat new wrap for spring and summer wear. The prettiest things in the mar­ ket, bought at prices which will allow yon to own one very cheap. Get our prices. You’ll think we are dosing out at a sacrifice. Every garment coirect. Kochei* Bros �—— I LITTLE FOLK REJOICE. JBLOW AT A COMBINE. ADOPTED. LEI*. W. FEiGHHEB, Publlrfi.r, tASHVlLLdS, - - MICHIGAN. iclusit United HELD HIS OWN CLINICS AN ENTERPRISING CANADIAN PEDAGOGUE. , large attendance of spectator*. r tol*psriots each morning it J raico. from 9:30 o'clock to noon. The first formal romiIou of tbo convention the bar. including Attorney General Olney. Solicitor General Aldrich. Senator* Pugb. Dolph snd Cockrell Ex-Justice Falla tbe Teeth of Uta I’optta. • One of tbe «cbool teacher * at Windsor. Ont, baa been *lck and her place wan Oiled by Adolph Glrardot. a student of the De­ troit college gt nrodlclno Glrardot noticed that two or three of tho children had tbo toothache. Tbte put a brilliant Idea Into his head. He would relievo tire scholars of their bad teeth and a, the same time get tbe benefit of I clinical expcrteoc-. All but two or three of lhe fifty little boye al­ lowed him to pull any teeth which be thought needed pulling. The teacher In the girls’ room was asked If some of her pupils might have thrlr tooth pulled, and aa she made noobJectUa twenty-four IttL'e girls added to his collection of teeth. When Glrardot' dismissed school for the day and went home he carried 195 teeth rolled up In a newtpaper and exhibited them to bls friends Glrardot was relieved from teaching tbe next morning, and n number of tbe parents ot the children threaten to pro* acute him. DR. TALMAGE MAT MOT RESIGN. A Satisfactory Solution of the Tabernacle SAld to Have lletn Reached. It it reported at New York that a satis­ factory solution of tbe financial difficulties In which tho Brooklyn tabernacle has been Involved has been reached, and that the congregation would not bare to hear Dr. Talmage announce bls resignation from lhe pulpit. It is said that all tbe creditors, .with a single exception, hare agreed to a settlement on a S3 per cent, basis, and that the money to meet tne claims of tho ob­ durate creditor will be raised. Dr. Tal­ mage raid: “I wish very much Io remain In Brooklyn. I prefer to stay, and I am still hopeful that I will be able to do so If tie floating debt of (10.000 is paid I will remain, but If not I will resign. I don’t know the details of what has teen done to raise tbe money, but 1 am hcpefuL Under any circumstances. I have determined to relieve myself and tbe congregation from the suspense which baa been hanging over da" Court at Chicago, Thursday. It is a quo warranto proceedlng-brought by Attorney General Moloney in tbe name of tbe ' ' present, which completely filled the epi matte corps were Interested spectators. people of tbe State of* Illinois __ -____■_ —— ...... * yen*re.’ This means that hereafter no Justice Gray said in announcing tiro judg- compel the- company child under 12 yean of ago will be naked to court and shew by of welcome from tbo World's Fair pay full rate cn entering tbe World’s Fair nation to restrict or prohibit the Immigra­ It assumes such powers nnd privilege* a* greeting authorltte*. tbe city gorernment, aud the tion of any alien* Into the country, or to local branch of tbe association, aud re­ require such aliens already In tbo country the history of tbo corporation, claiming sponse* were made by £iov. Peck of Wht,to .remove, herefrom, was a well-settled eonsin and Byroz X Price. National Presi­ cision is sweeping In Its slgnlficacce. It rfrfnclplo of Intarnation*I law and was that it ba* evaded tbe law and dent ________ confirmed by an unbroken Hue oTdocMona usurped owers not lejnlly con­ KILLED IN HER COUCH. children ferred upon It. The petition hltejes Dial tho concern exorcises such power Moat. Frightful Death of Mrs. J. E. Clough quarters to tbo effect that special “cbEits constitutional limitations In tbe ‘act of control over the output of d 1st 11Mrs J. E. Clough, wife of the well-known power to determine the regulations under stroy all competition In tbelr manufacture Baptist missionary, died In Evanston Mon­ of Directors. It was claimed that It would which these aliens should be permitted to and sale, thus enabling it to dictate prices day morning at 4 o’clock. Mre. Ctough was not be practicable to allow the turnstllo remain in tho United Rtates, or falling to killed by a folding bod. which closed upon to be clogged on busy days with chil­ dren whose ages mlxbt be dlsj-.utm! by tbe TO PHOTECT MISSIONARIES. ble clod, while her daughter stood by. STRANGLED TO DEATH. The Proabyterlan Board of Foreign MUN. H., Tuesday morning The execution was a bungling job. Almy's feet touched and be was strangled to death. Tbe story of tbe crime committed at Baopter. Julr 17. 1801. is one of the roost shocking and exciting in criminal annals. Almy had Warden, ono of tbo most substantial cltltons of Grafton County. Christie garden was a teacbof in tho district school, and had been tbs object of Almy’s unrequited love On tho 1st of Aprils 1801, Almy left the Wardens, and a few weeks later reap­ peared in tbelr neighborhood. On the evening of July 17 Christie, her mother, younger sister and a Indy friend were on tbulr way home from Hanover village to tbe Warden place, about a mile and a half distant. When passing through what Is known as Vale Temple Almy suddenly ap­ peared. proclaimed hl* Identity, and grasp­ ing Christie, dragged her through a pair of most In the presence of tbo other terrified women. Bls.escape.-tbe long search for him. bls discovery at last In tho Worden barn, and tbe attack and bis capture formed one of the meat exciting and re­ markable chapter* connected with any SAGINAW FIRE SWEPT. The Pretty Michigan Town Mustaln, Lota of •1.300,000. u Saturday afternoon Saginaw, Mich , the metropolis of tho Saglraw valley, was visited by tho wcr«t conflagration In her history and one of tbe most destructive which ever visltcn any city in tbo State. For three long hours tbo clement licked up cottage homes and more elegant residences, lumber plies and manufacturing plants with equal relish. The loss Is dif­ ficult to estimate, but will roach somewhore In tbo neighborhood of gl,530.00). Tbe extent of territory which was burned Is about twenty-five squares, and Includes large portions Of tbe sixth and seventh ward. This territory w*» swept nearly clean of every building. Besides this Ed­ ward German's big factory, employing 3)0 men. and one or two factories outside ot this district were destroy ci ABANDONED AT SEA. Mag nltlcent'a Captain and Crew Rescued A’ter an Exciting Night. NICARAGUA REVOLUTIONISTS WIN. tbe revolutionist In Nicaragua are carry­ ing everything before them. All depart­ ments are now controlled by them. In some of the departments nearly every citizen ,'olned tho revolution, leaving Sacaxa without supporter*. Thousands of lutl.nUt leader* because they did not revolutionary army is armed only with hatchets Perfect order prevails in tho revolutionary camp Tbe soldiers are paid every day. All pr. petty belonging to cltltlonary army, is paid for by the wealthy leaders a ho furnished the money to back up the movement. Prisoners are humanely treated and sounded government soldiers sustained by the revolutionl«ts as during Tbo steamship Aucblon. from North Syd­ ney, N. S., for Montreat arrived at Que­ According to a New York dispatch small* bec. having on )>oard tbo captain and crew of tho barque Magnificent, ot Livcrpoo'. which was abandoned at sea. Tbo Mag­ nificent eficountered very bad weather and sengw?* wbo wore exposed to tbe contagion the vessel spratjj a leak, an accident ren­ ou tiro steamships Gora and Labn. which' dered tho^umpi useless and tbo crew bad to abandon the vessel They put to tea In one thousand persons, tbe passengers and tbeir boats aud during tbo night the wind Increased to a gale. On tbe next morning, were transferred to Swinburne Island. The after a night of horror and suspense, the Alcala arrived on Bunday mornlnx from square-rig.ed ship logo. of Norway, bore down and took Uro men up They were Her eaptsln reported one death from heart later put on board tbe steamship *1 he disease and one mild case of small-pox. Magnificent was a wooden vessel ot 1.384 tons, built at Quebec In 1873. She was gallon. hcurs a second cose worth 56.(MX). A RUNNING FIGHT FOR TWO MILES. once. This Increased tbe necessity for ex­ treme precaution. Vaccination was begun. Deep?rate Attempt to Capture the Starr Gang. The pease of citizen* who left Cedurvale, Kos , In search of tbe Starr gang of ban­ dits, came upon tbo robbers In a clump of trees on Caney Creek, ten miles south of that place. In the Indian Territory, and * running fight for two miles wus partici­ pated In. in which one of Uro bandits was crippled and tbe horse of one of the citi­ zen* killed under bin-. Tbe bandit was shot In tbo leg. bnt he was not dangerously wounded and was able to keep in hia sad­ dle and make his escape with tbe others. nnd 43 officers and seamen. With a few e ceptions tho passenger* aero vaccinated. Trude Depressed by Money Uncertainties. and tbemojrquietly dispersed. The Sheriff was not present at tbe jail to offer resistance. R. G. Dun & CP’s weekly review of trade ■ays: it cks rally from extreme depression, but bosiueesabows no substantial improvement. Tbe distribution of products to final con­ sumers Is rather less encouragfng. though the weather has been generally more fav­ orable and atsome points helps retail trade Wholesale business and speculation show each week more hesitation with ro.-ard to tbe crops next fall. tbe responsibJlUes of tariff changes, and money uncertainties Some large failures and many of minor Im­ portance show tbe effects of increasing stringency In money markets, and while money is comparatively easy at NewYork the pressure at other points has Increased. Almost every where collections are slow, and doubt about tbe future affects now un­ dertakings although the present volume of trade b«M>d upon past orders is reiuurknbly large Tho Treasury la In a stronger position than for lime weeks past, but ex­ ports of geld have notably increase 1 Tbe extraordlna:* bank failuiee In Australia, Involving deposits already amounting to more than »47S.O«i.OOO. of which ov.r 8125.W.WO was due to British depositor*, cause tn neb realizing on securities and merchan­ dise. the effects ot which are felt in Ameri­ can markets. _______ Tan Met with Death. At a special meeting of tbe Board of Directors Friday afternoon the following was unanimously adopted:*“Resolved. That Another Indiana Lynching. A mob composed of ^iany of tho same men wbo lynched Murderer Turral at Bed­ ford. Ind., Monday morning, left Seymour luesday night for Brownstown for a little more work in tbe same line. They pursued tbe same tactics of capturing an engine and two cabooses, on the a & M. road, and Lou Trenck, who murdered Henry Faedler one recent Ennday, and they gut him. At stormed the JaiL Monday.'U o wife of John Hay. of Colum­ bus, Ohlc,' stepped on a rusty nail, from which lockjaw is feared. An hour later her 5-year-old boy Hob broke through tbe plastering In tbe attic over the dining­ room and fell upon the dinner table, break­ ing tbo dishes and receiving many bad cute about tbe face nnd neck. In another lotion device. and E. M. Kessinger were blown up by miaslonarte* as follows: “Exclusion act constitutional; notify stations." This taken after a consultation not crushed to death In tbe merciless em­ brace of tbe death-dealing machinery was dreo, without any arbitrary limit as to age. wonld bo admitted at half rata, would be a satisfactory solution of tbe problem- than that. IndeSd. tho treacherous mechgn­ partial conceMlans at a single stroke They erop: irtrawberriei; lilinoie—Wheat planting :n fair Kling nearly ■ spring wheat, fair Ing snd corn planting: with favorable weal bulk of plantta* will be completed ibis w decided improvement in grain, pasturee fisisbed except. lady, and before tbe daughter, horrified alble dangers which might threaten Amerl- and heart stricken, could fairly realize tbe .con-mtantouarle* ' now in Ottos in oonae- ■ altuatioe. her mother, with whom abe bad at tbe turnstl quinco of any retaliation which migiit be fault*rale concession taken by tbe Chinese. A tetter bus also been addrersed by tho board to each of lytic beyond the aid of human skill to save portion are Buffering from drought; Jhe millenaries explaining tho situa­ favorable and promising week of tho • XUXDERED HER OWN SUN. tion * and advising them to make swiftly. The victim lingered In a swoon Wsihtngt oo — Excellent growing weather no trips • into the interior of tho for a few hours, and then died with tbo HU this week; grain, graines and fruits doing country without tak'ng pfoper pre­ fingers ot a physician on her weak ^nd ■Mb’. * caution. Tiro board will also send to each wavering pulse. . Mia. Frank Berre of Okemos, Mich., California—Grain crops abor): arrtoota and peaches below tbe average; almouda short; in case of emergency. The Methodist For­ p her ll-yna»rol improving; honey crop imnienae; hay below eign Missionary Society also mat aud de­ sick last Fatun Oblo^Uomiltlon more favorable. Much cidtd to make a final appeal to the Presi­ plowing and planting done. Oats and corn not dent and Cabinet against the Immediate ' ^Advlcea from Australia show that ths cumstanees of LU aealh enforcement of tbe law and to recommend financial crisis is still acute Wednesday postmorning a dispatch was recei ved announc­ prayer that the m Iasion ary 1 □ tares U in ing that tbe Royal Bunk of Queensland, Tbe authorities Inlimited, bad suspended. Tbo London NO MERCY FOR DYAM1TERS. committee was appointed to confer with agency of tbe bank is at 1 and 9 Fenchurch similar committee* from other missionary street Tbe Court of Queeni* Bench has for it to take place When Thursday roornsocieties to “arrange for such public oa-« mado an order for tbe winding up of tbe pression on the part of Christian and hu­ London Chartered Bank of Australia, whose vigorous search was at once Instituted, D«b Moines st ecial: Gov. Boles wa* mane people **s I* called for." bead office was at Melbourne, and baa ad­ which resulted in tbo discovery of tbo body journed similar petitions for tbo winding at the bottom of the well. On being In his office this morning, having re­ up of the Australian Joint Stock Bank of charged with tho crime the mother con­ turned last night from Muscatine. Australasia. Tho London Chartered Bank fessed her guilt, and said that she had W hen asked what he had to say stout of Australia fulled oa April 25, with de­ poisoned her son and then ttelen bls tody tho Muscatine off*1!- he said: “The crime of the murder of the three men Jackson Park Is infested with a mighty posit liabilities of about £6,503.00). Tbe nnd thrown ft in he well so that it would whooe homes were destroyed, horrible horde of petty thieves and mischief­ Australian Joint Stock Bank of Sydney not be found out that »bo bod poleoncl as that would have been, seems to have makers, and for tbe first time In tbe long failed on April 90, with liabilities amount­ him. Fbe Bays that abe would rather see been less than what was attempted. A course of bls detective experience Captain ing to about £1X000,000. and tho National him dead than grow up a thief. twenty-tlve-Dound cask of giant powder Bonfield, Chief of tbo Columbian Eecrel Hank of Australosl* suspended on April was exploded under each of the houses. 8TAND BY THEIR WORD. Service. Is about to promulgate an order 30. with deposit liabilities of about There were fifteen people In tho houses. demanding the capture of the offend­ £9,000.000. ers, said order to contain tbe made I thought It was miraculous that clause, ‘•either alive or dead." To that Tbe President Tuesday made the follow­ Tbe second day’s session of tbo Presby­ oil of them were not killed. Tbe two end he has entered Into a conspiracy with ing appointments: A G. Baker, Chief Jus­ terian General Assembly at Washington, frame houses' are totally, destroyed and a learned scientist to spread a blighting tice of the Supremo Court of the Territory was opened with devotional exorcism con­ tho Interior of tho brkk. Is a ruin, only of Arizona; Edward L Ball, United States ducted by thu Rev. Dr. Fmltb. of E^iji- the walls standing. eaten by the thieves, to the end that tbo Marshal for the Territory of New Mexico; rnore. Tbo Rev. Mr. McCauley, of Dayton, “Certainly I hope, for humanity’s World's Columbian Exposition might be Benjamin P. Moore, ot Now York, Collector Ohio, moved a reconsideration of the vote sake, that tho men who (ltd tho villain­ ous aot were Ignorant of the force of of Customs for the District of Alaska, vice In the gfcat white buildings. All the Edwin T. Batch, removed*; William IL of tbe first day on tbo World's Fair Sunday giant powder But It looks as though vandals are old-timers, noted for tbelr Pugh, of Obin, Commissioner of Customs, opecta* for tbe purpose of offering a sub­ they intended to take the lives of all stitute for that revolution going more Into perslttenec and boldness They are all detail. Reconsideration was refused by in tho people in a most horrible manner. <Of English extraction, and while they have Public indignation is properly aroused, flourished for many year* In tbe big cltie* Deputy Firet Auditor of tha Treasury, rice a'most unanimous vote, nnd Mr. McCauley and I hope the perpetrators will bo moved to add tbp substitute to the of England this is tho first time a detective Alox. F. McMlll n. of tbe Dhtrfct of Co­ then brought to justice. The people of Mus­ resolution, tut tbe assembly refused to chief has attempted to affect their capture. lumbia, resigned. adopt It or to consider it. The resolution catine are doing all they can to ferret adopt d the first day. by a rising vote, was out tbe perpetrators ot tte vill inous An Ohio Judge Bitten by a Mad Dog. outrage. Judge D. F. Pugbe, of tbo Common Pleas a protest against Sunday opening, with an “Thoso having the m itter specially in nothing else than tbe pugnacious English Court, at Columbus. Ohio, while adminis­ appeal to tbo National Commission to in- charge have some clews which are being tering medicine to a sick dog. was bltte icn carefully followed up. The powder was the baud. The skin wo not broken, but the Piesldent exercise bis authority tj stelen from a point on tho other side of ‘ItOll IBITION. the Judge bad a sure on bls thumb, and prevent It. tho river and six tw**nty-flve-pound GOES INTO HYSTERIC! IN COURT. cans were taken. Only three were reached his blood. used, one under each of the buildings. Mrs. Kualer Califon Her Dead Husband to A comm IsHon has arrived In Topeka. There is hope ot tracing the others Into Kan., for the purp ae of examining Into tiro p ssesalon ot the parties wbo did tho workings of the prohibitory law. The tbe proceedings by which tho United States Kualer. charged with tbe poisoning of her th* dastardly act. “Of course there are other clews, but ment la composed of Judge Herbert A become* tbo owner of tbo Cherokee strip busbund. Mrs Kuslcr's mini gave way. and at present nothing that seems to war­ McDonald, of Brockvllle. Ont.; Bev. Fred­ Tho number of acr.ro coded is 6,-023,754 and abe fell into a hysterical fit and continued rant arrests being made; but tho people the price to bo paid for tho same 18.595,736; erick McLeod, of Fredericton. N B.: G. A. of Iowa, who are justly Indignant that Glgault, Minister of Agriculture ot Que­ and it is hoped to have everything in Tbe scone tn the couit-room was one long such a crime should be committed in bec; and Albert Horton. Secretary and readiness for tho Prealdont'a proclamation to bo remembered, as tbe woman writbod our State, and hope anxiously to see lu agony and called upon her dead busband the perpet: a'ors brought to justice, may steuo:rapber L. W. KWbb*. editor of on Sept. 15. to come to tho leacue. Ihystciaua think rest assured that n » stone will be left Run on u Jl inirapoll* Itairfc. the Toronto Empire. I* with the party. Tbe commission, accordlug to a Topeka A run on tbe Farmers aud Mechanics’ she will die. end tbe prosecution ban been unturned and no act unperformed to ac­ dismissed. dispatch, will visit all the larger cities lu complish that end." tbo State examining the “joint*." “blind Mon J ay morning, and at elevon o'clock Unearthed n Bl* Swindle. there was a line of 100 small depositors The Chicago police are drawln; tho nets RIGHT TO SAIL IN BEHRING SEA waiting to draw their money. The ban*ta round a gang of swindlers who run logus alleged to follow tho strict enforcement of one of tho most prosperous nnd solid in the employment to All Nw^loua. tbo law. Thia commission was appointed State ‘ >* a result of the petition of many thou­ Sir Charles Bussell, In behalf of the sand people to Parliament asking for tiro British case before the Behring Sea Tbe United ftutes steamer Alliance, have established offices In various parts of tribunal of aibltraUon, at Paris, argued passage of a prohibitory law, and while the city and obtained fees from stranger* here the comm sslon will make diligent In­ that the seizures made of British ves­ in town in search of work and then quietly quiry with the view qf reporting back to changed tbelr location- Marcel de Clair­ sels in Behring Sea were not justifiable, ragui Parliament their opinion on tiro subject mont is tbe name of tbe prisoner under and ho reviewed at length tho origin MARKET QUOTATIONS. arrest The pol ce believe tbe swindlers and nature of the rights transferred by . DIDN’T KNOW SHE WAS FREE. Upsala to the United States in 1867. Sir Chari* s claimed that tho ukase of CHICAGO. 1199, In which Busffia-a>sorted jurisdic­ Boos—Shipping Grades. tion over her subjects on ail hunting­ Edie Bick atu, an aged Degress. Is tbe SHSXr—Fair to Choice . grounds and establishments on plaintiff in perhaps the most remarkable Coxa—No. 5., case ever tried”In tbe courts at Boonville. the King Iron Bridge Company and totally the coast of America from the latitude to Mo She la an old ex-stave, and brought destroyed shop No. 1. Shop No 3 was par­ 55th degree of north Behring Strait and thence southward to suit against her msstir, Joseph Hlckam. tially destroyed. Loss, 8150.0J9; Insurance. ans Freeh.................... Japan, and on the Aleutian, Kurile and 8100.000. ________ for 85 a month waxes as a family domestic BPOTATOBS —New, per bu........ other Islands In all the "northeastern for twenty-four years, during which time IMDIANAPOUH. o?ean,“ applied only to Russian sub­ she claims to have been kept in Ignorance A jury baa been Impanelled at Coloradj jects. The ukase of 1821, in which tho of her emancipation Tbo suit was Insti­ Springs to try Dr. Charles IL Judk'n* for Czar of Russia laid claim to exclusive tuted In 1680 for 81.400. and raonlted In a no. Wiitte................ the muidw of Charles Dittman last March jurisdiction over the northwest coast judgment in her fkror for tTOfi. Tfie.de­ Qaax-Ne.3 OxtS-No. 9 Whiff;............... of America down to the 51st parallel by stabbing him thirteen tlmia fendant appealed to the Kanins City Court trr. LOLT& of latitude, together with a consider­ of Appeals, which remanded tbe case to able portion of tbo opposite coasts of tbo Circuit Court of Cooper County, which Hpua. WRazT—No. » Bed Professor Wiggin*, the Omaha weather Asia and the neighboring seas to tho now renders a^deciaton for the defendant. prophet, baa retired'aid will venture no extent ot 100 Italian miles from any A motl< n for a new trial has been tlel more opinion* as to pros pcci re earth- part of the ocast and intervening island* CINCINNATL eo appropriated had. Str Charles Bus­ sell pointed out, elicited earnest pro­ According to the lateit advices tbe situ­ Hoch tests both from Gri at Britain and lhe ation In tho Mekong valley Is becoming WilIIam Patterson. United States, snd subsequent treaties iltby former of very grave. A serious conflict havoccurCoax—No. 1. recognized that the pretension of Eu>- • Lltffa. Ohio, was floec sia to exclusive jurisdiction over the ning mill agent. Kbonz and lhe Siamese. Tbe French 'biriorf. Siumero A severe struggle occurred and a considerable number were killed on both night and totally wrecked. No one was sltloa Feverai French officer* were Injured, but the families had an almost wounded, and one French officer. Captain Boon •ORF...U............................. . WUAT—9 Brd................ Qoaa go, 9 follow............... Oats-No. 3 White................. TOLEDO. Wbxat—No. X....................... Tho Siamese Government repudiates all Coax—No. 9 Yellow responsibility for the affair and declare* Kansas City Railroad has been unable to pay Ita employe* promptly. The climax came Friday mornlnj when Judze Hicks. at Toledo. Hence the rights derived from Rossi a by the United States were merely the ordinary property rights in tbe soil and Joseph & 8: > charge of he robbery francs from 1 Countess Afraid to Stand a Rum Ten men are now known to bare perished The Otlseaa*-Bank of Minneapoll* sus­ by a firj which destroyed Louis Sand's pended payment Wednesday morning. The lumber camp, eight miles northeast of Lake CUy, Mich., fatur&ay afternoon. Eight of them were killed by burning tim­ bers while they were in tbe bottom of a suspension is due simply ta Ita inability to well in which they had taken refuge :Sa:» Chautauqua County. Kan., owing to tho iacob rn. the i dared Frank N'acklii. foremaa ig of the of William T. Sullivan, Coax-No. •............. Oszw-No. 3 White.. to the intuffi*tlon for thia Diaestreua Fire in Wtaoousln. Meed's MWtalll. planing- mill, board laxbotme. and thirty or forty residences in the south part of Aallgu. Win, were totally d< stroyed by f.je Saturday afternoon. The fire v as the resu.t of forest fires The loei •elrad by custom* officers at Norfolk. V An iavestigatlon ia likely to follow. nacbes fra.000. not ' IF I FOB) 1 ire still ita birthplace, KoxY.. in the Mian Church. �fair, FRIGHTFUL DI CALUMET THI John Hicks. Joseph Pope, leaves widow an Con 8. Bnlltvan. single, aged * JamM Trevnl, leavM widow TIU.^)A, IVA.VA WAUVA MAA AV clilldjcu. Never In the history of copper min­ ing has so serious an accklentoccurre l. Sunday work in the mine is only" done tn the line ot repairs to the rra-hinery and timbering up the wall of the shafts. The ten men killed went down In' the morning fo timber the mine, had worked all tho forenoon and stepped into the booket to be hoisted 3,150 feet to 1he surface to get their dinners. The time consumed in being hoisted is usually but b minute by the powerful engines The cause of tho accident was a faulty Indicator, which did not show .the brakeman in charge of the hoisting apparatus when the cage had reached ■ tbe top ot the shaft E.nst Tulin,* the engineer, say* his indicator showed 750 feet more to hoist Ho could not-stop the machinery in time, an-1 when the iron car struck the beams at the top of the shaft the coupling pin or the etcel wire rope by which the car was suspend­ ed broke, letting tho ten occupants of the (age down to a fearful death at tho bottom of the ahaft, 3,(MH) feet below. The wife of Joseph Popd, ono ot tho miners, had come to the mouth of the ehaft with his dinner. She saw her husband come up, spoke to him lovingly, but was crazed when she saw tho cage dart upward then drop out of sight. Many pitiful scenes were witnessed at the mouth of the shaft Most of tho ill-fated men had families and when the firet-rumor ot tbe awful accident spread wires and children hastened to tho scene, hoping that tho report had been false, but finding Instead that, it was only too true and that many of thorn were widows or orphans. There are two men employed In tho mine who are congratulating themselves on escaping tho terrible death their comrades mot Twelve men went down into tbo mine In the morning, but ono of them was taken sick and was sent to the surface, accompanied by one of his comrades. ‘ " The mouth of the shaft was closed at once. A searching party went down Calumet Na 4 shaft, over a half mile away, and went through tho cross-cut or tunnel to s«arch for the remains. Although thousands of miners and others bad gathered around the fatal shaft, all were painfully silent The terrible fatality seemed to havo over­ awed them. General Manager Whiting and Superiutendent Duncan are almost crazed by the awful responsibility which the accident has thrust on them. Did tho Indicator fall to work, fall to inform the engineer when the cage had reached tho surface, os he says, or did he become careless and fail to stop tho engine nt the proper moment? These are the questions, that aro being asked and the investigation Is expected to de­ termn’e. The miners demand a rigid investiga­ tion by the mine Inspector and by a coroner’s jury. WEATHERED THE RUN. For the first time In twenty years a Milwaukee bank has been subjected to a run. It was the Plankinton bank that was compelled to meet tho on­ slaught of frightened depositors, and it stood the ordeal In excellent style. The heavy depositors in the bank stood by it, and even when tho run was In prog­ ress solid business men wore calmly making deposits. For an hour or so during the morning the bank had a close caiL The representative sent to Chi­ cago to draw funds to the bank’s credit missed the regular train and the bank officials were irightened. The messen­ ger chartered a special train; however, snd arrived in the nick of time with something over $150,000 in cash. The special train on the Chicago, Milwaukee and BL Paul Ballroad which brought the money was composed of a locomo* tlvo and an express car. It made the run In exactly two hours and fifteen minute* and just four minutes after the train dashed Into the depot tbe money was at the door of the bank. Assistant Cashier Moody, who went to Chicago to secure the funds, waa so wrought up by the importance of his duty that when the money in his charge was safely in the bank he fell inva faint The flight of the special from Chicago to Milwau­ kee wan fraught with excitement Scarce a hundred yards had been traversed be­ fore the train was running at very nearly full spied, and the run was maintained out of the < Hieago yards, the fastest time ever made by a train within the lake city. Once out on the prairie the lever was thrown wide open «nd there began such a ra-e against time as man never witnessed befoFe. ■ Everything gave way to the special. Even the fast passengers were sidetracked at way stations. Not for a moment dur­ ing the entire journey was the speed of the train slacked, except at the railroad crossings and on entering Milwaukee. The scene in the bank was very In­ teresting. Depositors were crowded against the counters, all endeavoring to }[etin first, and prominent men in bankng and business circlei were deliver- were Gov. Peck, Frank Bigelow, Cash­ ier of the First National Bank, and Frederick T. Day, President of tho I iankinton Bank. ..... TS FOR THEIR IH CHICAGO. ber-n la all ten failure* of banks in tbe Bt*t® a» a reeult-of the failure of the Columbia National at Chicago. It la announced by John W. Paris and J. Shannon Nave, ot Indianapolis, that the four banks in which they are Inter­ ested will reopen within a. few days. Ten tlmb-rmen were dashed to pieces The Capital National Bank, which in tho Red Jacket perpendicular shaft closed its door* last Thursday, la in of the Calumet and Hecla at Calumet, charge of Bank Inspector Young, of Mich., Bunday noon. The miners were Pittsburg. Ho made an investigation coming up In tho cage to dinner and and found the cash tn band to be th* the engineer hoisted tho cage against amount announced by the bank. Presi­ the timber* of the shaft, when the dent Wilson still believes the bank coupling pin broke and the men and will reopen ’ cage dashed downward, over 3,000 feet, WOMAN’S GREAT FORUM. to th* bottom. The names of the killed are a* follows: Jamca Cocking, single, supporttug widowed ' re of the Michigan Central Rood . Dearborn The Grand - streets. reck, and with board at Harrtoon street and Fifth avenue, and is the terminus of tbo Northern Pacific and Baltimore and Ohio Railroads. The rate City. Michigan Fouthern depot face* on Van Buren, just west .of Clark strict, and ftnijlUHIffl HE pe* son ilvingout- the Michigan Houtbein and tbo Bock MF *Lrl« °f Chicano who Island and Pacific lines discharge their These last-named JmI visits th» World’s passengers here. f(|| Fair for a alngio day four depots are all situated, in the South —’ only, will Had every* 1 Division, all face the business ocntert H thing arranged tor and are within hall a mile of the Urge hl.R coa,fort •rn* con* hotels and of the points where vfj vcnicnce. All raii- the various street, elevated snd f.’/l / foa la coming to the cable care have their down-town termi­ fl I) 11 "iLMnU cit>' w,,i lttnd PaB‘ nals. State and Ma-lieon streets 1* a w ji w fcWvf •ffngera at tho ter- corner well worth keeping in mind as w- m nal B,a,lon al ,h® the chlof center of Chicago, At 10 o'c‘o?K Monday the Wotldl* Uj| 11 hirTyKE* Fair for ton cents In A visitor- arriving at any .of these Congreos Auxiliary of tho World's Co­ ITU • y|lS~Ui addition to the rogu- dojotaand meditating a sojourn here lumbian Exposition was formally opened >1 U lar rallvfay ticket, should, first ot all. check hia hand bag­ In tho hall of Columbu* in tbe new Ohlv Hero • hand • t agag’.‘ gage, which may be stored4or twentyc*go Memorial Art Palace. One hour W®ft/7m»y be cheeked,. ;our hours at 1» cents per parcel. In­ later, in the same Lail, began the first 7‘*a*~^hcra abound toiiat | quiry at the depot Bureau of Informa­ sesrion of tho week's work of . the rooms, lunch counters, telegraph offices, tion will elicit courteous response. world’s congress of representative and desks for writing. The Columbian Should n conveyance be net ded-a print­ women. When the meeting ot tho Snards will direct tho visitor to his ed card in the same will give tne legal Auxiliary was called Io order Prof.___ tat* building*, where ho wmay deposit fares, which are fifty cents for one mile David Swing offered tho invocation, tie extra valuables. He may retf the in u one-horse vehicle, and double the in the same house, about double that President Charles C. Bonney delivered i great ahow, take a terminal train for amount for a two-horse one, one hun­ amount Rooms quite comfortable ore the opening address. His greeting was his depot at nightfall, and returu homo dred pounds of trunk and twenty-five to be found as low as $3.50 per week, extended to tho leaders of progroes, within twenty-four hours, all at a cost pounds of hand baggage being carried and as restaurants are numerous and good on many .West Division business ------ •—.• -rtu*t aB(j , . . friends of .leani ng- and virtu*. thoroughfares, the visitor may get a workers for the welfare of man. Con- 1 2j-cent substantial meal, and add trim­ tlnuing, Mr. Bonney referred to peace : mings for a dime and a halt additional. as tbe new leader in th* new age, in ' Ten dollars a week ought to cover the whose service the universal fraternity board and lodging, and cover it quite of learning and virtue shall be pro- I satisfactorily. claimed, as the best means by which ' Borno may make an objection to lo­ Ignorance, misunderstanding, prejudice ' cating "so far’ from tho World’s Fair and anlmosty can bo removed, and in­ grounds. Distance, anywhere within telligence, charity, productive industry the city limits, is a trifling cousideraand happiness be promoted ticn, however. The seven-mile rides to The objects of tho World's Congress and from the Fair should be a pleasure Auxiliary recounted by Mr. Bonney aro: j Instead of a bugbear, as they afford tho To sum up the progress »o.' mankind in visitor dally the choice of a delightful every department of enlightened ' journey by land and water. achievement, to review tho actual re- I suits of that progroea, to note the lesson THE CHINESE QUESTION. It teaches and the defects and difficul­ ties that still remain, to state In clear, concise and yet comprehensive term* the important unsolved problems of our Tbo Chinese question occupiedthe time; to putln definite form tho living entire attention of tho Cabinet at its questions of the day which yet demand i( meeting Tuesday. Before tho Cabinet answers from living men, to suggest in meeting Chief Justice Fuller, who dis­ brief but lucid Jerms tho moans by । sented from the decision of the Supreme which obstacles may be overcome, difCourt, called st the White House and iltultlee removed, defects supplied and , had a brief talk *witb tho President. further progress made; to bring all the ; Subsequently the Chief Justice had an departments of human progress into Interview with Secretary Gresham., It harmonious relations In a great intel­ is understood the conclusion reached lectual and moral exposition. Follow- { by tho Cabinet was that tho law could Ing Mr. Bonney’s formal address, Mrs. THE UNION DEPOT. not be enforced, for the reason that Charles Henrotin, Vice President of the I there Is no money available lor that woman's branch of the auxiliary, spoke upon the “Work of the Woman’s of fare, ticket of admission, lunch, and free. All baggage may be safely left at purpose. Tho act only carries an ap­ a trifle for a guide book or souvenir. the depot until the visitor is settled in propriation of $100,000. Secretary Car­ Branch. “ Those coming from a distance, how­ his new home, when his landlord will lisle showed that not more than $16,000 ever, and those who wish to thoroughly take h.'s checks and send for the same, of that sum remained. It was esti­ ROBBED AT THE FAIR. inspect and enloy the Exposition for a at a cost ot about twenty-five cents a mated that it w« uld cost to deport all week or a month, should exercise con- trunk. ' the Chinese now in tho country, who । slderablo forethought. It Is possible have not compiled with the law, more The first big robbery that has occurred for such to formulate a pleasant and The question of finding a tempor- I than $6,000,000. at the World's Fair grounds has been economical system of procedure, pro­ reported to the police at the Central vided they kuow iyh.it to do and how to Station. The victim was N. B. Mar­ dolt. Unless they a* rive at night—in tans, 70 years of age, who camo from which case a atop at some hotel will be Woodland. Cal. Ho waa robbed of advisable—they should d«vo'o the first $4,100, which was taken from him by a day to the securing of a settled abiding flckpocket as he was crossing the bridge place. That care off their minds, they com tbe Electricity to iho Manufac­ । a-e on a footing with the native-born tures Building. Mr. Martans hod a Chicagoan, add are Independent of re­ farm In California, but hia wife and strictions of time and method ot real­ child being dead, ho sold his property ising the Fair, as ot the exactions of and concluded to taka a trip to Coin ■ of the harpies, who will strive to exlentz, Germany, where ho was boro. [ tort double prices from hurried or unlWith the $4,b U obtained from the solo ‘ formed strangers. of all he had in the world, ho left California, and, arivlng in Chi­ There arealx great depots in Chicago. cago, ho went to the Fair with Tho Northwestern irthe only one located the money In a largo pocket-book which in tho North Divsion of the city. Trains he carried in the insldo pocket of hl* arriving hero bring passengers princi­ overcoat “I passed through thocrowd,” pally from North .-rn Illinois. Iowa, said the old man, "with my overcoat un­ Wisconsin and other points lying along buttoned. I felt no one touch me, but the route of the Chicago nnd North­ when I had reached the other side of western Railway. This depot faces the bridge the pocketbook was gone. I oast on Wells street, and a walk across saw a Columbian guard and at once tho river a”d four blocks south, brings went up to him and told him of the loss. the visitor to the very center of the DEARBORN STATION. ’You should take better care of your city. The Union Depot is tbe only one valuables,' said he. ‘I have no time to located In the West Division. Hero ary domicile La now the all-absorb­ It is evident the administration was bother with you.' That was all tho several lines center—the Chicago, Bur­ ing one. There are any amount fur^ised by the decision, and the situ­ satisfaction I got and I did not know lington and Qnlncy, which runs through and all varieties of hotels near tho ation la perplexing. With the constitu­ what to do. It was all I bad in the Illinois, Iowa and Missouri; the Pan business center, but high charges aud tionality of the law settled. It Is embar­ world and was the savings of a lifetime. ' Handle, bringing in mostly passengers great ciowds go along with them. There rassing not to be able to enforce It, but Everything Is gone and I am 70 years from Indiana; the Milwaukee and St are, too, near the Fair grounds, new and In the absence of the money for the ex­ old—too old to begin once again. ” Even Paul, crossing Illinois, Wisconsin and large hotels which charge only S3 penses of deporting the Chinese there the hardened policemen were affected seems to be nothing that can be done. by the old man’s pathetic story. If the Chinese-would simply accept the situation and comply with the law It SHIP SUNK IN A COLLISION. would simplify matters, but the impres­ sion Is that most of them will not do this, but will resist as ling as possible. I As to tho expense of enforcing the law, The captain of the steamship City of It Is not by any means sure that If ConHamburg, which arrived at Swansea El-eb wore In session the money would from Hamburg, reports that his vessel appropriated. W. W. Rockhill, Chlof collided in a fog off Trevose Head, coast j Clerk of the Stat* department, who has of Cornwall, with the ship Countess correspondents in the Chinese dlploEvelyn, bound with passengers and iron ' matio service, and also a number ot ore from Bilbao, Spain, to Newport, American friend* in that country, says Wales. The captain of tho Countess he has not heard a word concerning re­ Evelyn jumped aboard the City of Ham­ . tallatlon, and, furthermore, that there burg, and Maio Richards crawled to her - Is hardly a likelihood such action will through a hole in tho Countess Evelyn'* I be considered, much less taken. Secre­ quarter. Ninety seconds later the tary Carlisle has received many tele­ Countess Evelyn went under with her grams asking for a suspension of the crew of sixteen, and with nine passen­ operations of tho law for at least six gers. Boats were lowered at oote from months. the City of Hamburg, but lhe search in tne fog proved almost useless. Beaman Jarbin *as picked up, but he died a few The famous diamond coronet comb THE NORTHWESTERN DEPOT. minutes after having been brought which Louis XIV. gave to Mme. de aboard the steamship. The dead body Mpntcsnan, after all Its wanderings of a little girl was also found. Other- Minnesota; the Alton and St Louis, per 2ay, or, where four room together, and strange experiences, has at last »K< tbe Attempt et necee HI reeull- enttUg eoulhwret ernee tbe State Io only $2; $7 boarding-houses, $1 lodg­ fallen Into the hands of Mrs. William | Missouri; and the Pittsburg and Fort ings, and even 20 cent -restaurants. Waldorf Astor. She wore it in her ------ 7-77- . ; Wayne, which takes in Indiana. Ohio, The advantage gained, however, by be­ lovely silken hair at the Queen's draw­ - , V***1 Mla<” * U J’'’*11, „ 1 Pennsylvania and tho Eastern States. ing just at the Fair gates all the time W ■ V Win aa lli o oK Io f r\f ♦ I' A (■. * m m* > depot •. . fronts • a_ • -a are somewhat visionary. There is tur­ ing-room a few days ago. Mrs. Astor Mseh Mingo, the chief of the Raw This on al the_ r* Cano!e street, Many seems to have a love of collecting old Indians, ba* converted th* haw Beser- Bt th* corner of Adams. A walk of moil, rush and discomfort. vatlon, in Indian Territory, into a place four *quare* east on the latter thor- of the new hotels are frail struc­ jewels worn by famous women. I won­ wtAvmlnA Me-He-Naw, Ma.T4a.Kaw for fnr fifty flftv i. of mourning. tures, many of the lodgings and der If she believes in that gem superyears his favorite squaw. Is dead and restaurants are overcrowded, and the stltlonwt^ch reads that jewels contain sensible-visitors will find quite as rea­ has been burled with ail the honors of , the Indian burial rites. sonable rates and far more homc-llke ac­ In the tomb was placed a pound of commodations away from the hetero­ jerked Leet, a quantity of bread, and a geneous throng that will continually gourd of water to strengthen tho weary crowd the immediate vicinity- of the spirit of the departed squaw on her Fair. / . third day’s journey to the celestial The Fair grounds ore some seven miles from the business center. Be­ home of the Great Spirit Immediately after the interment the chief bad three tween these points are numerous quiet, ponice lirlatod and choked to death on pretty streets, where arrangements for the newly made grave as a aacilfice to board and lodging may be made, nnd in his departed wife. the North Division, just across tho river, still more reasonable charges prevail. Tho West Division, however, Gov. Waite, of Colorado, who wrote comprising tho largest section of the a letter to President Cleveland charg- . city, broad as it is long, affords a still tug the Indian agent a-ith negllgencs j better choice. It embraces a majdrity and Incompetency and with being preoof the homes and population, is leas ticaUy r. sjonslbte for the periodical crowded, and tbe visitor making it hia troubles in Colorado and lhe Southwest, 1 objective point for a temporary resi­ has supplemented his caustic letter ' dence, will probably be more speedily with an Interview, in which he scores th* present system-of controlling the With this section In view as a prospect­ Indians. He holds that tho only rem­ ive place of residence, h* will find edy la to confine them to their reserve- | many totals which are quite rea­ sonable in their charges, and genii that work a good or evil inflow bridge to the as the central line, price paid foe the gem was something half-a-mll* west ol tike bioe.ot 0. How many little bunIn u<4orado. try mouths that would teed. THE WEEK AT LANSING WHAT THI LICISUATURE DOING. ■■ tcHtator ia u rreklent of tbo flat*. and where the tretator la not a rMidant of lhe Mate, or In ceae (ha property goes to col­ lateral heir*, a tax of S per cent on all personal and real estate In excreta of 1000 waa patted by Ue fen ate Tuenday. It 1* estimated that if thia measure become* a law It will bring the Btate an- anneal revenue of $500,000. Bill* were also paamd approprlatlnc $12,000 for the support of the Mining School for 1M» and I8M; ap- An important measure, known aa tbe State Prison bill. was passed by tho Senate Wednesday. It provide* for tbe punish­ ment of any employe* in or about tbo priion who, tbrouxh neglect or other*toe. p*raoa lend inf the aid *nay bo Imprisoned fnr a term not exceeding twenty years The till also aboltibes the Central Board of Prison Inspectors and provides for th* creation of a **par*te Board of Control. Tbe bill providing for a State Food and Dairy Commissioner, which was put to •loop last week, wax resurrected by th* House and patsod. It provide* for tbe ap­ pointment of a commissioner at aw annual salary of tl.200, a deputy at *900 and an analyst at 11.000. • In tbo Senate Thursday, for the flr*t time thl* sets’on. lhe Republican Senator* were all present, and tbe day was devoted prin­ cipally to giving Immediate effect to many act* passed at till* session, of the Legislat­ ure. Among such act* were the bill* pro-vldlng for separate boards nf control tor tho several penal and charitable inaittutlon* of the State, whlbb institu­ tion* hare been under tbe Central Board during the past two years Ail debit* wushutoff. In the House tbe Kline bill, providing for the infliction of the death penalty at lhe discretion of th* presiding judge tn all cases of willful premeditated murder, wu passed by a vote of M to 25. Althouxh a similar bill hu been before tbe Michigan Lesblature nearly every session InK a majority vote. It 1* believed that the Senate *111 alio pass the bill Tbo Legislature cannot reach fail adjourament May 29 uaie** many of tbe im­ portant bill* are abandoned. Friday after­ noon, therefore, a resolution postponing (be date until June 15 waaolTored. Tbe bill granting municipal and school suffrage English language. Tbe House alto passed the bill appropriating $20,000 fora gymnas­ ium at (be ttate Normal School and tbe 30 xl roads measure. A joint resolution «a« passed proposing an amendment to the Constitution requiring foreigner* Jo have their full paper* before they arc eligible as elector*, and requiring a residence of six month* In tbe t-tato and twenty day* in a township or ward. 1 he bill 'providing for the appointment of special deputy game wardens with jurisdiction la all section* of the Stale was also pused. Tbe Senate passed tbe bills allowing tbe use of tbe Rblnes vote-recorder and the Meyer* bal­ lot-machine It also passed tbe Gilbert .liquor bill, uhlch provide* a uniform tax of 1500 and allows lhe Bale of liquor* on all Jays except Sunday', Christmas. Tbaokselvlng day. Decoration day. and Election ttoy. We often hear of accidents happening on the ”800," tbe Panhandle, the Nickel Plate or some such line, but some ot us are in a great many cases Ignorant as to the location of the particular road. Here are some ot the best-known roads that have received sobriquets, withthwerigin ot tbelr nicknames: The Nickel Plate lino received its nickname from a rem'ark made by Wm. H. Vanderbilt, who, about to purchase it, was grumbling at tho price. “Why, if the Infernal road was nlckel-plated it couldn’t cost more.” Tho Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chi­ cago road has been called “Paddy Fin­ nigan’s Wife and Chlldien," but where the name came from is more than any­ one can tell. The ’Boo’ nnd "Big Four’ are per­ haps the most familiar nicknames of railroads known to the reading publie. Tho former Is tho Minneapolis, St. Paul and Fault Sto. Marie, and Is an abbre­ viation of the pronunciation of Sault; the latter'comcs Irom the consolidation of four big roads, the Cincinnati, Indi­ anapolis, St. Lbuis and Chicago, the Cleveland. Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, the Indianapolis and St. Louis, and the Cairo, Vincennes and Chicago. The Chicago. St. Paul and Kansas Chy road Is called the “Maple Leaf," the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis the “Panhandle, ’ which derive their names from the fact that If you draw a line around the cities after which the roads are named, the one will form a perfect leaf ot the maple tree, and the other a good counterfeit ot a panhandle; * the Toledo. St Louis and Kansas City the “Clover Leaf,"from the exceedingly fine gras* lan ds through which it passes; the St Louis, Arkansas and Texas tbe “Cotton Belt," from the great product of that region; Kentucky Central, the "Blue Grass," the. Southern Pacific, the “Sunset," whose origin seems a ^The^issourl, Kansas and Texas line satis under the name of “Katie,” no doubt taken from an Imaginary blend­ Ing of tho names of the last two States. The Buffalo and Southwestern Is known ns "Brandy and Soda,” and tho Buffalo and Jamestown the “Jimtown” road, from Ito connection with the last named city. When the Erie road was first built it was nicknamed • the ” Davy Crockett." from an exciting experience an engi­ neer once had with a runaway engine, tne latter being named the “Davy Crockett." Tee first book printed in Ireland was the "Liturgy," in 153(1. Thk first French newspaper was the Mercure Francals, 1C05. Is 1494 Aldus MenuLius started a printing office in Venice. Pmimtisu began la Scotland in 1503 on a press in Edinburgh. Thk first.printed edition ot the whole ,s*u*d ,n 1317• j Thk first Dutch newspaper was the Nleuwe Tydlngh« n. 1805. �Highest of ail in Leavening Power.—-Latest U. S. Gov’t Report. ABSOLUTELY PURE Latest in furniture, carpets and rugs at Glasgows’. Prices as low as the lowest. George Clark and Miss Rill Rogeis, of Lacey, were guests at F. A. Street­ LEN W. FKIGIINKK, FVHLISHBH. er’s Sunday. NA8UVII,LjE: Mrs. Geo, Weller, of St. Johns, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. FRIDAY MAY 20, 1893 JamesCross. • . L U. Felghner and family, of Wood­ LOCAL SPLINTERS. land, visited relatives in the village over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bark, of SbayPanto. . town visited at John Furnlss’ tbe first Shirts, of the week. Overalls, . Mrs. C. E. Goodwin returned Monday At Truman evening from a visit with frieuds at Battle Creek. & Banks’. Dr. Goss sat as a model Wednesday Acme (mini. for a picture of “meditation.” S. J. Geo. Selleck is at Lansing. Truman artist. Purest drugs at Goodwin’s. I). S. Fleming, of Jackson, was in II. Roe has a change of advt. in tbe village Friday afternoon, visit­ New cheese. Francis A Son. ing his parents. ' . Glasgow warrants Acme paint. Mrs. Delphic Pierce, of Vermont­ ville. visited, at her brother Jonah Ladies’ russettshoes at Mitchells’. Don’t forget that we sell old papers. Kasey Thursday. If you need a new roof see 'Smith's C. L, Glasgow has a change of advt. patent standing-seam steel roofing at Farmers have their corn nearly all Brattln’s tin shop. planted. . You want your watch^repalrcd by the Miss Anna Perry has returned from best workman. That. Is B.‘ D. Rob­ Hastings. inson at Goodwin's. . The proper temperature now-two In More wall paper Is sold by Goodwin the shade. thannll -other dealers, for his styles New white flsh and mackerel. Fran­ and prices are right. cis & Son. • Watches, clocks, Jewelry and silver­ Frank Thatcher was at Hastings ware at prices unbeaten. Where? yesterday. Goodwin’s drug store. Mrs. Geo. A. Bell was at Hastings All lovers of a good Ice cold and wellyesterday. flavored glass of soda water, always go , Perfection dyes, all colors, at Hale’s to Hale's drutf store. drug store. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Walrath and H. E. Downing was at Hastings daughter Isabelle spent Sunday.with relatives at Woodland. Wednesday. Don’t fall to hear the Demorest Call on The News for fine jol> work Medal Contest Class at the opera and low prices. Shields windmills are built to stand house to-morrow evening. New Process Is the only reliable Gas­ the test of time. More than one roof in town leaked oline stove, no smoke or smell and perfectly safe. Glasgows’. Tuesday morning. The first colt sired by Buel fc McSecond hand show cases cheap for More’s horse Aylsworth will be in cash at Goodwin’s. Nashville to-morrow on exhibition. Buggies others ask 860.00 .for, Glas­ Butter fourteen cents per pound and gow sell-- for 850.00. eggs thirteen cents per dozen will be Glasgow agrees to save buyers of paid by Truman <fe Banks to-morrow. single harness 6150. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Putnam and Mr. I>o you know.you can get lhe purest aud Mrs. H. Roe, are at Chicago this spices at Goodwin’s? week enjoying the Columbian Exposi­ Wool twine will lie sold very cheap tion. at Truman & Banks. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beebe were at Morris Ward, of Caledonia, was in Hickory Corners, Saturday and Sun­ the village Wednesday. day, attending the funeral of a rel­ . Mr. and Mpu E. R. White were at ative. Grand Rapids yesterday. Frank McDerby was at Hastings Gus McNaughton, of Hastings, was Wednesday and yesterday attending a special meeting of the board of on our streets yesterday. . Masury’s paint is better than any supervisors. Mrs. Johnson, of Lansing, an old white lead, at Goodwin’s. Go to Townsend A Brooks for beans: lady of over eighty- years, is visiting her nieces, Mrs. W. II. Young and the the cheapest place In town. Misses Nichols. • .. . Frank Parker goes kune on account Mrs. Mary Clay went Thursday of stepping on a rusty nail. afternoon to attend the funeral of her Wanted, a boy to learn cigar­ cousin’sSchlld, little Grover Bollinger, making. F. E. VanOrsdal. „ held at Morgan. Goodwin has the prettiest line of Don’t you know why Glasgow sells window shades in Nashville. the people their furniture. Well, see Al. Weber and Geo. Bell were at nis goods and get his prices and you Charlotte Monday afternoon. will understand. A free glass of lemonade at the Miss Greta B. Young, of Grand Rap­ Bakin’ Friday and Saturday. Ids. spent Saturday and Sunday in New Departure lawn mower at Nashville with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. II. Young. Glasgow’* knocks ’em all out. If you never used table felt trader That straw Jiat for 25 cents is a your table cloth it is time you dki, for corker, at Truman & Banks'. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Meritt Everts, it saves a table cloth wonderfully. Truman & Banks sell It. a girl, on Wednesday evening. If you contemplate purchasing mow­ E. Chipman and A. Selleck have ing or harvesting machinery this year, been putting in new sidewalks. make a careful Inspection of the Mc­ Dr. J. F. Goss wasat Ann Arbor and Cormicks, sold by L. J. Wilson. Jackson several days this week. A. B. Campbel! was al Belding Sat­ Five hundred yds of gingham worth urday. Mrs. Campbell returned home 10vents fort! cts. at Kleinhans'. with him, she! having been there fur A large and stylish line of clothing. a couple of weeks taking care of a slt^c You must see it, at B. Schulze’s. sister. Go look over Glasgows’ line of furni­ W. E. Ruel has Just receivefl a large ture; your time will be well spent. stock of mouldings for picture fram'*s. Framing done Soda water and ginger ale. Finest, All the latest styles. to order and at lowest prices, and sat­ on earth, at Buel’s city drug store. isfaction guaranteed. Oh, but Mrs. Wade docs make de­ We have been In- the business one licious ice cream. Just try it once. year to-day and we will set up the One thousand yds. unbleached Cot­ lemonade to every person that will ton worth 7 cents for 4! at Kleinhans. call at the Bakery, Friday and Satur­ Mrs. E. Cranston, of Irving, Is visit­ day. May 27th and 28th. F. G. Baker. ing her daughter, Mrs. M. B, Brooks. The following, letters remain un­ Mrs. Hindmarch and Miss Ava claimed up to . date, as reported by Boise were at Grand Rapids Saturday. Postmaster Furnlss: Lew Dell, James Mrs. McKelvey and Miss Amelia Elliott, Albert Sturdevant, Charles DeConrsey were at Hastings yesterday. Oarsman, Mrs. Llbbie Wright, Mr. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Gny Kelley, Eled Walker. on Sunday evening, a live pound girl. Merle Wolcott received the watch Mis. J. Osmun and Mrs. W. II. offered by the Frost & Fanshawe Co. Kleinhans were at Charlotte Monday. whicn showed at the ooera house latt week, for spelling out the largest numC. H. Oversmith Is able to be out per of words from the letters cona lain, after a couple of week* illness. contained In Lhelr names. H..L. Peck, of the Grand Rapids po­ Anyone needing a new roof on a lice force, was In the village Wednc# building not steep enough for shingles day. should see Frank Brattin. He has B. D. Robinson was at Reed City several different styles and grades of and Big Rapids last Sunday aud Mon­ tin and steel roofing, and can surely day. suit you, both In quality and price. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Weber leave for Miss Ella Mills’ school In the Bee Ohio this evening on an extended dlstrlst south of town, and Miss visit. Jennie Mills school, at Barryville, met We are making special prices on and enjoyed a basket dinner and pic­ peaches, apricots and plums. Francis nic in Mallory’s grove west of town last Saturday afternoon. A big time & Son. It you want to buy a good new lum­ was had by alL Eider Thomas Grundy, a talented ber wagon cheap, inquire of C. M. Advent minister, of Kalamazoo, will Putnam. Townsend & Brooks are preparing come Tuesday to preach in a tent to erect a new engine room at their which will be pitched near S. D. Bar­ ber’s grist mill on North Main street. elevator. Thenrst services will be Wednesday Clyde White has an unusually large evening. Everybody is invited to hand Just now. caused by catching a come ont and hear this gentleman. base ball. Now the naughty small boy sittelh Five hundred yds. of tennis flannel by the brook, while the wriggling worth tee cents for six cents at earth worm hangeth on his hook. All Kleinhans*. day long he flshetb, catchetb not a It should t>e remembered that all bite: cometb home at evening with an M-rvices for the proper observance of appetite. Then the small boy catchDecoration Day are not only for mem- eth ;mpas reproving glance, and he Iw rs of theG. A. R., but for all old likewise catchetb a shingle on his soldiers who may desire to take part. pants. T&e3tew8. Two hundred yds. Kentucky jeans I.worth eighteen cents for ten cents at I Kleinhans'. i There will undoubtedly, be n ball came at the driving park next Tues­ day afternoon. Mrs. B. H. Young aud daughter Mabel, of Alpena, are. guests at Dr. R. P. Comfort’s. They were at Ann Ar­ bor tbe fore part of the Week, where Miss Mabel undei^vent an operation on her limb for stretching' the nerves. Dr. Comfort was there with them, and the party came home Wednesday night. . Married. May 18th, 1893, at the res­ idence of tbe bride’s brother. Amos Dye. In Kola mo township, by Rev.- J. W. McAllister. Mr. Charles E. Grey to Miss R. Hetty Dye. both of Kalamo. About 00 guests were present and the presents were numerous and use­ ful. A very enjoyable time was had, which will long be remembered by those present. Married, May 22d, by Elder Phillip Holler, at his residence, Vernon D. Andrews, of Maple Grove, to Miss Scynthla Wilson, ,of Kalamo. The happy couple will make their.home in Manic Grove. Mr. A. Is well known to readers of Thk Nkws, he having been for many years one of onr*correspor.denta, and he has written us many In­ teresting letters from the north, where he has been for many years hunting and-trapping. Mrs. Andrews was one of the most beautiful and pop­ ular young ladles of Kalamo. We wish for the couple a long and happy life; In which wish we are sure all of The News readers will Join'us. When Traveling Whether on pleasure bent, or business take on every trip a bottle of Syrup ot Figs, ax it acts most pleasantly and effectively on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50 cents and 81 bottles by all lead­ ing druggists. Every Man whose watch has been rung out of the bow (ring), by a pickpocket, Every Man whose watch has been damaged by drop­ ping out of the bow. and Every Man of sense who merely compares the old pull­ out bow and the new Look Here! *• Thompson’s Experience __ Rev Jlood’a Pills Sarsaparilla. and Prove Their Merit. ila. I was a United States soldier; aen-eda years in tho Union Army and waa with K Sherman in hli _ March to the Sea. chronic disease*. 1 And that Hood’s Sarsaparllla and Hood'a PU1» arc arc Uw bc»t medicines I can use for these complaints. They have cer­ tainly prolonged sny life. I earneaUy recora- HOOD’S Sarsaparilla CURES mend tho medicines m Just right for what they are advertised. I am satisfied they save many lives every year." • Rxv. 8.B. Thomfsox of tbo M. V. church, Atllla. Illinois. HOOD'S Pills earn CoosUpaUm by rcstortbo peristaltic action ot the alimentary canal AYLSWORTH A Standard Bred son of the great trotting sire, Pilot Medium, will serve a limited num­ ber of approved mares at the stables of C. S. Mcmore, in Nashville, Mich. a Don’t -fail to see this fine horse. C. S. McMORE. will exclaim: “Ought to have been made long ago! ” It can’t betwistedoffthecase. Can only be had with Jas. Boss Filled and othercases stamped with this trade mark—*— Aik your jeweler for pamphlet. Philadelphia. A. S. Mitchell. Blockaded With Spring; Summer Goods. Full stock in now. Shelves over-running. More coming. Something’s got to Imj done. Must move them some way. Going to try prices. HERL’S SAMPLE! A A Splendid Unbleached Cotton, never been sold at less than seven cents. Com- and get them for 4J cents. Everything at the same proportion. * W. H Kleinhans, PATIENTS TREATED 8Y MAIL CONFIDENTIAL. Boots and Shoes. Dry Goods. BL L W. f. IIHH. ■ mwi’j Tltr»’ ’**«'» IM M ■ _■■■ BJk a map Batsrs cottv«i Sh i c:. . lwisibu: tciuu* i*> C3SHHJ15. Whiipera Lanl. tert«bli ........ *»l .ker. all *Meita>teH. UUtrT yacoi PERFECT HEALTH M^HOW IT WAS OBTAINED. DR. A. OWEN. ACROSS THE PLAINS IN ’52, A GOLD MINER DISCOVERS SOMETHING MORE PRECIOUS THAN 60LD. A REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM AND KIDNEY TROUBLE WHICH WORKED WONDERS. AFTER EVERY OTHER REMEDY, INCLUDING A '•SWEAT" TREATMENT WITH THE INDIANS FOR A YEAR, HAD FAILED TO RELIEVE. A STATEMENT OF THE CASE. Crook Cmr, S. D., Jan. 28, 1892. 77D Own Eltttric Belt and Appliance Co., Chicago, III.; Gkktlkmen—I have been for some time considering the propriety of writing to you a few lines, relative to my experience with the Owen Electric Belt and Appliance obtained from you about eighteen (18) months ago Justice to your company, and a desire on my part to make known to others who may be suffering from a similar afflic­ tion lhe relief I obtained from your institution, prompt me to send to you a voluntary statement of my case. I am a gold miner by occupation, and have been for many years. I crossed the plains to California in 1853, and since then have been in most of the prominent mining camp in tbe then territories of Oregon, Washington, British Colombia, Idaho, Utah, Wyoming, and at present in Dakota. Leading the rough and exposed life incidental to my occupation, caused me to fail a victim to rheumatism which finally utterly pros­ trated mo in Helena, Mont, in “65." I was under the best medical treatment obtain­ able in Montana for one year, with bat slight improvement, and was finally advised to live among lhe Indians, and subject rnxelf to their “sweat" treatment This I did and remained with them about a year, obtaining only temporary relief. Since that time I have been a chronic sufferer—suffering pain and torture inde­ scribable almost continually. It would be useless to attempt to describe my sufferings. It must be sufficient to state that I suffered from rheumatism in its worst form. I had spent large sums of money, changed climate, visited Hot Springs, lived alternately io high and low altitudes, and employed the best medical advice obtainable, hoping to alleviate, .if not cure my complaint. It was all to no purpose, and I had about deK'redvf ever recovering fully my shattered health, when my attention was called to Owen Electric Belt by a fellow miner, Mr. J. C. Johnson, of Creek City, who was also suffering from rheumatism, and who claimed to have derived great benefit from a belt obtained from you. I bad tried so many remedies that I was fairly discouraged and skeptical about obtaining relief from any source, but finally determined it was my duty to give your appliance a trial I will also state right here that, since coming to the town, I have also suffered greatly from kidney cEsease. ». At last I sent for ooe of your belts, and applied it carefully, according to the printed directions accompanying the same, and can now truthfully say, as I now do to yon, that I am no longer troubled with my kidneys, that I am entirely free from rheu­ matism, and I consider my health as perfect. All this I consider is owing to your valuable and priceless Owen Electric Belt, and I feel I am only performing a daty and paying a deserved tribute to Dr. Owen in sending this unsolicited statement of my case for bis information. Sincerely yoor friend, Johm Mulvawt, Crook City, Lawrence Co., 8. D. Persons making inquiries from the writers of testimonials will please inclose self­ addressed, stamped envelope to insure a prompt reply. OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Contains foffeft Information, list of diseases, cut of beltsisod appliances, prices, sworn test! oeotals and porualts of pco0e who have been cored, etc. PubOshed In KugUsb, German, fiwed Ish and Norwegian languaerca. This valn&ble catalogue will be sent to any faddr-.js on receipt of stx ccutt posiacA The Owen Electric Belt and Appliance Co. ■uia OFFICE UK MM FCCTOrt. THE OWEN ELEOTRIO BELT BUILDINQ, 201-211 STATE ST., CHICAGO? ILL., Ml m UMEtT EUCTIK (CLT OUBUSMaErt ■ TIE SOUS. . «■> samM M*aa. (.»«-»-> ’ Wc are pleased at all times to see new customers and thprfaces of our old ones. We are keeping everything that a first class grocery keeps and all the goods the *best that can be had. Wc call your attention to a few things: Best of Teas, Coffees aud Spices, the best 50cent Syrup in town, and flour and fish of all kinds. We are closing out our line of Crockery at cost. Come in and buy before all gone. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAH) FOR BITTER AMI) EGGS AND ALL COUNTRY PRODUCE. L. SMTTR.' SHOES! yOU will want them to sell you. soon. We have them Low shoes for men, tn Southern Ties, Dongulas, etc. A remarkably good Ten­ nis Shoe at 90 cents for men’s, 80 cents for boys’. Summer weights In Calf and Kanga­ roo, congress and lace. HOT WLATHLR SHOES! For the ladies, a 82.00 Dongola, which cannot be duplicated* In Nashville for the money. In a Walking Shoe, an Oxford Tie with cloth top, patent leather slippers, etc. Red Shoes, so stylish for the little folks, in button, high tops and Oxford Ties. No need to say a word abont prices—they are always right. R. J. WADE. ................... * . � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-06-02.pdf 00b82711f2d40ec6da48b6c8c215a902 PDF Text Text The ZXashvillr NASHVILLE, BARRY CO.. MICH., FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1893. VOLUME XX. Our Aim JjiE jipSfll/UJE fiEU/S, In advcrtUlng l» to *eeure tbe public patronage, 3 Clue Cooal fiemspaper. Pabllaijad Evary Friday Morning at KaRhvlIIe. Michigan. LEN W. Fetohner, - -------- . ---------- Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: tbe pub! tn a gentle ■ manly and courteous manner. We have ONE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR. clock* and jewelry in Barry county, and QUARTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. neither do we sell more STRICTLY IN ADVANCE- good* than our competi­ tor* In larger town*. We •Each subscriber will be notified before bis have some slock however •ubacrlplion expire*, aud If be desire* R con­ and aell bomb good* and are tinued must remit for J*1}.,0'*1’ delighted to announce that upto otherwise tbe paper will be discontinued thia writing are Mill eating litre promptly at expiration of tubscrlpOon. meal* a.day. We also wlah to nounce that we are aelling anything In our line on the inatollmenl plan. Ea*y payments will buy you a watch clock, act of knives and fork* or any article of aflverI t neb 3 751 3 1 7*13 32513 MOI ? «*» w<re or Jewelry In our stock. Tbe Leader*. BASE BALL. An Interesting Gama st the Driving Park Between two Local Stines. One of the most hotly contested games of ball ever seen in Nashville was played on the driving park grounds Tuesday afternoon between two local nines, composed as follows: ADVERTISING BATES : Buel & Knight. 100 3 tncbea V50 500 ~0 0l)| 16'00 1 30 00 Scn£ "580 .1500 | 3000 i 55001100 00 Buaines* card* of 5 lines or less, f 5 per year. Local notices 8 rents a line each Inset lion. Business local* In local news, 12t{c. per line. Au advance of 25. per cent, will t>e charged for advertluemeut* requiring special position. First page advertisements double rates. Obituaries, c«rds of thank*, resolution* of respect, etc-, a ‘11 be chanted for al the rale of B eta per line. Death and marriage notice*. ■Imply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. AdveriiarmenU not accompanied by onicre a* to tbe length of time they are tn run, will be continued until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. All communications, advertisements, notice*, etc., must he handed In on or before Wednes­ day p. m , to insure publication that week. Settlement* with advertiser* will t>e made quarterly—vix: On the first of January, April, July and October. ’ . JOB PRINTING. BUSINESS DIRECTORY V ASHVILLE LODGE, No. 255, F. A A. M. 31 Regular meeting* Wednesday evening* in or before tbe full moon of each month. Vis­ ing brethren cordially invited. nights of pythias, ivy Ledge. No-sr, K. of P., Nashville. Regular meeting ■•very Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over A. 8. Mitchel'* store Visiting brother* cordl ally welcomed. R A- Brook*, C. C. K H. YOUNG, M. D.,Tbrslcten and BurOffice hour* W• geon, e>ut tide Main St. a | F. WEAVER, M. D., Physician and 8ur1 geon. i’rofesslona) call* promptly at­ tended. Office one doot south of Koeber Bro*, •tore. Residence on S:ate street. K COMFORT, M. D , • Physician and Surgeon. Office In.Goucher building. Nashville, Mich. R EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyer*. Tua News Job Rooms are the best-euulpped Walter Web*ter, I Naahvifie, fordoing n first-da** quality of Job I rintlng Ja*. B. MUI*, { Mich. ot any in the county, and our prices are always Traneacl * general law and collection buslneaa. reasonable. We solicit a trial. Order* by Office over W. H. Klelnhan'* store. •nail will receive prom.it attention. l. MARBLE write* Firm Insurance • In good, reliable companies, also ACCI­ DENT Insurance in one of the bc»t companies doing business in the state. Call at Barry A 8 1* a bright village of 1.500 Inhabitant*, on tbe Downing's Bank for further particulars. Grand Rapid* Dlvialou of tbe Michigan Cen­ A. HOUGH. General Insurance Agent. tral R. K , midwaj between Jack»on and Haring purchased tbe Insurance bualneea Grand Rapid*. Il i» In the eastern part of B.irrj county, on tbe line of Eaton, two of the of W. E. Grigg*, I am better prepared than mo*t prosperous agricultural counties In Mlcb- ever before to write insurance In reliable com­ Igac. It I* on tbe TiHiniappteriver. and there’* panies. Office In F. A M. Bank. good fishing In town and near by . hi ahnuet E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, every direction. It’s bu*lne*s men are young, ■ Always pay* the highest cash price enterprising aud prosperous. Il ha* a very complete system of water works, supplying tbe tor Poultry, also Veal* and light pig*, on Reed purest of water from artesian well* 300 feet street near B. D. Barber's mill. deep. It bs* a beautiful new school building, ERRY SHOUP. AUCTIONEER, vriesMle* aud one of the very best school* In the slate. in *ati«I*ctory manner and at lowest It ba* four neat churches, Methodist Episcopal, price*. Give him a trial. P. O. Address, Congregalloual, Evangelical and Catholic, and Naabvllle, Mich. a Baptist society with a flue ball In a brick block. Il ba* a large number of flee brlcK M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over O. D. business block*, and some not quite so flue, • Spalding'*, Hastings Mich. Vitalized air but whose occupant* do a good buslnesa Juat tbesame. It has a large furniture factory, en­ given for the painless extraction of teeth. gaged exclusively In tbe manufacture of flu'! HILIP T. COLGROVE, Lawyer, extrusion table., a line machine shop, engaged (Successor to Smith de Colgrove.) in tbe manufacture of engines, two planing DECORATION DAY. Hastings, Mfcbrtn 11 la, a windmill factory, * saw mill, two roller douring mill*, tbe most complete fruit evapor­ aw. real estate and collect­ ating works in Michigan, a earlage and wagon ing OFFICE OF factory, a wool carding, spinning and knitting Palmerton A Smith, . establlahment, a machine shop, creamery and W<xxllaudvMlch. ' cold storages, two grain elevators, two bauks, J. M. Smith, au opera bouse, good hotel, newspaper and job C. 8. Palmerton, Notary Public. Justice of th* Peace. printing office.and the usual number of mercancantlle establishment. It ba* the repuuUon -of being tbe best wool market in tbe state. It rn AGO ART. KNAPPEN A DENISON, ■uckle vine, LAWYERS. With Harry, niy bold-eyed butdie, clutching has fine streets, pretty and substantial homes, -L fold of my gown, do vacant bouse*, the best of water, good soci­ Rooms 811-817 Michigan Trust Co. Bl’d’g., Grand Rapids, Mich. And Mllly, my darling baby—oh, never werebablea ety, aud all tbe other advantages requisite for like mln Arthur C. Denison, a pleasant place of residence. In short, It la a Edward Taggart, Lotal E. Knaffen. bright, lively, progrrMivc town with a good, steady, substantial growth, Is as gcod a market a* there is In the central part of the stole, and AMES A. BWEEZF.Y, in every way at good town In which to live and do Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and business, aud there has not been a business Solicitor in Chancery. Hatting*, Mich. ■failure In the village In more than ten years. M. WOODMANSEE, C. G. NICHOLS, the desolate day, • Collection Orricfi. KlMlna- our hand* to the aoldiera. Shalt wa ever Office oyer Hasting* National Bank. Hastings, Michigan. W NASHVILLE -■ww>i«iii.wnF {eT lt|e Houles foil di, foruieknom ro Blue qor Grty’ W C J 8 P ICMMB* <>: light L It I* IHUc to th«--e young people which of them J F B. Selpolze, HE FARMERS’A MERCHANTS’BANK NASHVILLE, MICH. Merchant Tailor and Clothier T •50,000 Great opening of Spring Good*, consisting of •50,000 * Urge line of Fine Cassimer Worsted Suiting* • 100,000 for Men. young men and Boy*, In cutaways, straight front and double breasted sack coats. 38,110. 1 also have a splendid Hue of Prince Alberts, (Incorporated under the law* of theaUte of In single and double breasted. Michigan.) Tbe nicest line of school suits you ever saw, *>»o Jersey suits for boys of from fire to eight W. H. Kliixhaxs PrealdeoL years. Shirts, Hate and Caps of all descrip­ G. A. Truman, Vice Pre*. tions and a general line of furnishing good*. C. A. Hough, Caahkr 1'11 make you prices no one can beat? Come DIRECTORS: and look me over before buying. 8. F. Hinchman, C. W. Smith, Frank McDkrbt, L. E. Khappen, W. H. Klein ha xa, G. A. Truman. N. A. Fuller. NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. Paid in Capital, Additional Liability, Total Guarantee, Surplus, ' B. SCHULZE. But to comfort the wondering children, to lock and t&blue —Margaret t- gangster tn Harper* Bazar. 0UE DEAD HEROES. BEAUTIFUL DAY DEVOTED HONORING THEM. . MO I.IC 8.00 MILK Flour Exchange. All farmers who appreciate good flour and courteous treatment should take their custom wheat to Marshall’s Elevator and exchange for Warranted Flour and Pure Bran. A liberal exchange will be made. J. B. Marshall, 3U-W Nashville, Mich. 0* My unsettled accounts I left Twenty-eight of the young scholars with George Wellman. Please call of Miss Alice McKinnis of the Nashand settle and save costs. yiile schools, pertietrated a very pleas­ Charles B. Lusk. ant surprise on their teacher last Sat­ urday afternoon. Tbelittle ones with HarnsBB and Buggy. Free Offer. A 310 set of harness for only 34.55. baskets full of good things met at the A 3100 top buggy for only 349.75. You home of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Smith, on can examine our goods at your own Sherman street, and marched tn a place before paying one cent. Send body to the home of Miss McKinnis. for illustrated catalogue giving prices The time was pleasantly spent by tbe Before to consumers that are less than retail little ones in games and play. dealer's actual a*L Send address and leaving they presented their teacher this advertisement to Alvah Mini'- with a pretty glass bread and milk FACTURiNG Co., Dept. E. E., Chicago, wet, Mias Beulah Smith making tbe presentation speech. Illinois. . NUMBER 39 lance from the last hydrant, and with all of their hose laid they would have lacked about one thousand feet. Nearly all of the household effects of any value were saved by the near neigbitors who were first upon the scene. The house was a yery pretty two-story frame structure. Mr. Clever’s loss Is about 31,200 with 3500 Insurance on building and 3150on con­ tents. Flav. Fcignner, who had roomed there until recently, lost- per­ sonal property to the value of about 3100. It is not known exactly how the Are started, but it Issupnosed to have been from a defective flue. after which the congregation joined in singing “America.” The benediction was pronounced by Rev. J. S. SteinTO Inger, and the Immense audience was dismissed. Large Ooncourae of People Aaaemble to Witness the Beautiful Ceremonies. MEMORIAL SUNDAY. Before making a report of the observance of Decoration Day, _ should properly make some mention of the services of Memorial Sunday. Shortly before time for services on that morning the members of Jefferds Port, No. 82. G. A. IL. and of the W. IL C. assembled at tbe post nail and marched In a body to tne Methodist church, and took seats reserved for them. Tbe church was filled to Ite capacity, and many were unable to gain admittance. The services were open&l by an Invocation by Rev. J. S. Steiningen and an anthem by the choir, composed of the Misses Ethel and Weta Wilkinson, Messrs. Ed. and Clyde White and J. A. French, with Miss Ada Webster at the organ. Rev. Baxter lead the bible lesson and the congregation joined in singing the coronation. Bey. J. S. Harder led In prayer, which was followed by a song by the choir. Then followed the an­ nual memorial sermon hy Rev. J. S. Steininger, which was pronounced by all who heard It to lie a masterly effort aud well The ouu wcii befitting ircuuuui the uiro occasion. choir rendered another selection, and Rev. J. W. McAllister led in prayer, DECO RATI ON DAY. Tuesday morning dawned bright and clear and the people commenced assembling at an early hour. Nearly every lbusiness place in town was tastily decorated cand the glorious sure and stripes floated to the breeze In every quarter. About ten o’clock the members of the post and relief corps gathered at the post hall, then a delegation from the post, accompanied by a band of martial music, went north on Main street to meet the Vermontville dele­ gation, consisting of Edward Dwight post, G. A. R.. their ladiesand friends. It was a yen’ large delegation ‘ and added very materially to tbe already large procession which was Immedi­ ately formed on Main street, heading south. The procession was .made up as follows: The line of march was south on Main street to Sherman, east on Sher­ man to Oumetery street, thence U> the cemetery. On arriving there every body was surprised to see how pretty the cemetery looked. Nearly all of hne graves naa been Deen uaauty the graves had tastily aecoratea, decorated, i the streets and alleys were clean -and । neat, and the whole acene was one cal- culated to Impress everybody with the sweet solemnity of tbe occasion. The procession wound through the drives to the open at the southern part of the cemetery, where it was formed In a hollow square about a cenotaph which had been previously erected. Here the ceremonies were opened by a selection by a male sextette, com­ posed of J. A. French, IL Kuhlman, J. E. Taylor, Warren Taylor. J. M. Wheeler and Roy Knowles. This was followed by the reading of department orders by Adjutant E. D. Williams, and a prayer by tbe Post Chaplain, Geo. Brown. Commander Boston then read the ritual work and the choir sang another selection. Adjutant Williams then read the roll of honor of deceased comrades, inviting floral offerings, which were numerous. Then the roll of states was called and as each state was called a member of the floral guard stepped forth and pre­ sented a handsome flora! offering. These were all placed on the ceno­ taph, which at the close of the cere­ monies bad been transferred into a huge mound of flowers. The exercis­ es concluded with a song by the choir, a prayer by tbe post chaplain and the benediction by Elder P. Holler, and an adjournment was taken to the post hall, where an excellent dinner was served to all who wished to par­ ticipate. The afternoon services were held at the opera house, commencing at two o'clock, and before the tiifie for open­ ing had arrived the house was literal­ ly packed, many being unable to gain admittance. The exercises were opened by sing­ ing and a prayer by Elder Holler. President L. F. Weaver gave an ad­ dress of welcome, which was respond­ ed to by E. D. Williams, of Jefferds PosL The afternoon was then devot­ ed to short addresses, recitations, etc., liberally Interspersed with music, and the time passed very pleasantly until the vast audience was dismissed with a benediction by Rev. J. W. McAllis­ ter. Many kind memories of the day will linger long in the minds of those who were here, and they left for home with many a cordial invitation “come again." DWELLING BURNED. Sunday morning at about half past three o’clock, at the time when the village is wrapped in soundest slum­ bers, fire broke out In the residence of D. H. Clever, In the southern limits of the village. No alarm was given to the village people until the house was one mass of flames, when the Arc bell was rune. The Are laddies promptly responded, but were too late to render any assistance, and even had an alarm been turned In before the boys could have- done little ----- but ---, yery -T- towards — the building, as it is along dis- Ciand Hough Fie<I Baker Will Irtsnd B«y Town*en<! fhort »V>;. W1H Crabb t»EW field John Ketcham Oil* Mallory left field Clair Furnlu right field The game up to the fifth inning was an excellent one. tbe playing being sharp and spirited, but as It was the first game any of the boys had played they got tired and errors were the rule rather than the exception. Lauie arms caused poor throwing and sore hands poor catching, with the Jesuit that in the last few innings the score counted up to a number quite appall­ ing. At the end of the 4th the score stood a tie at seven each. In the first half of the fifth the first nine secured only one, while the ‘scrubs" piled up eight. large and juicy. The first haff of the sixth yielded six for the first nine and five tor the “scrubs.” The seventh gave the first nine ten runs and tbe “scrubs” eight. The eighth gave the regulars fourand the “scrubs” six, leaving the score 34. to 28 In favor ct the “scrubs.” “Something had to tie did,” and that instantly, to save the first nine from, utter degradation and immediate dissolution, and this is the way they did it. They lambast­ ed that ball. One after another they shied up to tbe plate. One after an> other they wiped their perspiring hands in the dust of the western hemisnhere, grasped the 'battering rams and pined to jab the daylights out of that t>all. One after another they rammed it into the intangible else­ where. They basted it below the belt. They thumped it on the equator. And ever and anon it dropped away out in the southwest, with a dull, sickening thud and a dispairing cry went up from the "scrubs”® “nobody there.'' Ami as the dislocated air where the bail went through snapped back into place, numerous feet pattered over the horue plate. When the agony was finally ended, thirteen*scores stood credited to the first nine and they tilled the air with peons of glee. The “scrubs” came to liat, resolved to do or die. They commenced to do. Four scores came in in swiftly consecutive circumference and the bases were load­ ed, with only one man out, and three runs needed to tie the score. Elmer Swift came to bat. He rolled a short grounder to Hough, who shot It to Weber at the plate, putting out the man from third, and Wel>er tired it to first In time to catch Swift, who be­ lied his name and was put out. And thus ended the agony. And then the moon came up and smiled. A TALE OF LOVE. Love Is full of disappointments and trials as well as sunshine and pleasure. All have found this to be true sooner or later, but no one more so than a certain Woodland young man has of late. Yes, he was in love, and a ro­ mantic tale of love it is too. The center of this young man’s attractions and the precious prize on which he would readily stake his life lived In Nashville. She had been at Wood­ land and there they met for the first time. The people with whom the young lady was staying at last learned of the affection that tbe young lady held for the young man, and for ob­ vious reasons did not approve of the courtship, and so it lapsed until the young lady came to Nashville; here she knew the young man was not generally known and the courtship could be renewed. Sweet little mis­ sives of love on tinted and perfumed paper flew between Nashville and Its neighboring village, and Sunday, lo, the said young man put in an appear­ ance in our midst, and at an oppor­ tune moment hied to the throne of the enamored one. He was royally received and was asked to stay. He stayed, and stayed long; the bands of the clock were swiftly chasing each other around the dial, so it seemed to the happy ycung couple, and swifter and swifter did that horrid clock pound off the minutes, yea, hours. Time was flying; the clock said one, and two and three, and still he lingered; would he stay for breakfast? No, he would not. The lady of the house awoke—she beard murmuring voices; could it be true? Yes, it was the young couple. Such late hours angered the mistress and she promptly arose and gave orders to "break away" at once. The orders were obeyed without delay and the young man took a sudden departure, but his trials did not end here, for when he came to his rig, which he had left standing In front of the house, the wheels of the buggy would not turn. Upon investi­ gation It was found that they had all been securely fastened with wire. To remove the wire was no small task, and when the young man drove away the Hun was peeping up over,the hills of Vermontville. Anyone needing a new roof oh a building not steep enough for shingles should see Frank Brottin. He hat several different styles and grades of tin and steel roofing, and can surely suit you, both In quality and price. . ‘ �LOST THEIR HEADS.’ GOOD HAUL FOR A BOY. CHICAGO HOTEL CLERK ROBS PublHhsr. tornado at 4 o’clock Tuesday morning. Many build* ORGANIZING AGAINST COAL COMBINE. local character, u uo aumage has tal. Chicago, did nothing all day Wednesday but pay out money to bUguesU. Night Clerk rency. drafts and J gregale being 22,701 neeota nt the antl-coal combTno convention at Chicago held a meeting at the State Caplfol Senator Tawney said Minnesota Inter- pastor Brooklyn Tabernacle met tbe church's creditors at the Blljle Home and came to an agreement. 1 bls new aspect of affair* was , brought about by the payment of claims representing an aggregate of about MO.OOd The creditors uniformly expressed tbelr satisfaction with an arrangement mage contributed f 10,900 personally toward the liquidation of the debt and Mr. Kleepecb collected *10,009 more, which, to­ gether with contribution* from various other quarters, placed the tabernacle In a position to negotiate Dr. Talmage, in ad- cago from Columbus. Obta Mr. Grace bad implicit confidence In hl* clerk’s honesty. Tbe young man bad been nUbt clerk at the hotel for three week*, having been'promoted from day key clerk. At 8 o’clock Wednesday morning he told thp strong box. Edward Burke, the chief clerk, was called. He and Proprietor Grace eat shies was la the safe. Mr. Burke’s list showed that Welsh bad carrlol away about 18.090 In currency, a cigar box full of dia­ monds and watches, and some drafts, tbe amount ot which 1* not known. Car* Containing Naphtha Ignited by a Combination. leadlng Canadian and American capital­ ists, and so quietly aud successfully was IgbL and at Tlffln by Sr. Scott, Jiavwcuuv VI IIIV ciuoriu -ut • --- -----­ many people bad that there was something wrong, and It soon leaked out that an asstreets rapidly, and soon filled with people «;■»». ~ ---- -extent of the calamity. Mr. Fos.er was In business in Fostoria as UV I.DIPW IM -----National Bank. By shrewd speculation In real estate he become wealthy, and In 18,9. when elected Governor of Ohio for,the first time, was roputed to bo worth fif.000.090. V .. ... .... in Lake Superior copper mines In natural gas and street railway speculation at Flnd. . .. . ......______ concerned. Dennis Ryan, the BL Paul capitalist. 1* one of the men foremost in bringing about tbe combination, the vari­ ous Interest* of which surround the Lake of the Wood* ob the Causal an and Amerlalong the principal streams tributary thereto Tbe principals In the affair have persodhlly Inspected tbe standing timber, tbe sawmill plants, and the .shipping facil- to discuss the situation. Email lumbermen will be frozen out, or practically so. a* they will be at tbe mercy of the stronger con- thousand* of dollar* He also lo*t by In-’ Mlaled by a bogus order all the telegraph dorslng note* for buslne** and political operators employed by tbe Chicago and friends Since then he has attempted to recoup bl* Irwsos. but only became t: ore Northwestern Road struck Tuesday morndeeply Involved, and ths crash wa* tem­ porarily a*erted by hl* appointment a* Chief Ramsay, ot tbe Order o’f Railway Telegraphers, who notified the men that Secretary of the Treasury. down suddenly, stopping the cage* about tbe middle of the shaft. which is 200 feet deep, and Imprisoning all of the fifty-eight men at dork. They bad no wsy of exit, with the exception of walking one mile and a half under ground to tbe old slope, which had very fortunately teen connected with the Marshall by an under- were obliged to wade and swim through water and mud four to six fee; deep rest. A most a solid body of pure gold pure gold, which is equal to 1175.020 to tbe ten- There 1* plenty ot the same ore In inttfti'C excitement and a rush is being made for lbs district. Owners of the mine have placed a strong armed guard to prooff the premise* Voder penalty of being T>o masked robbers held up the west* Tbe trainmen the passengers were disturbed. Just how temy ot tbe organization. William Sullivan, tbe' farm band. Durand. Mich., on Jnn. 1, was lynched al Ooronn*. Tuesday. He was brought fpm Detroit at morn lag. arraigned, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to prison for life. purposo of lynching the murderer. They proceeded to tbe jail, broke In the doors. A rope was quickly step*. Tbe body was then pulled to the ground. where tbe maddened crowd trampled on the remains aud mutilated them Io a terrible manner. Then tbe clotbrs were torn from tbe corpte and the murderer’s body was finally let down and dragged around tbe jail yard some time, and tbe crowd then dispersed. The sheriff overpowered. Commander Cleary, of tbe New York State Department of the Grand Army of tbe Republic Issued an order disbanding Noah L Farnham Postof New York.City-for passing resolution* criticising the pension laws. The resolution* were not submlited to the department or national commanders, as required by G. A R. rules. CoraruanderIn-chlef WeUsert approved of the action taken by Cleary, bolding that by Its action barred from farther participation In Grand Army counclla the World’s Fair, the robbers James Radcliffe, arrested in Texas, has beea lodged In the Belleville. (HL) jail, and If the cattle-grower* of Texas, represent­ ing an aggregate capital of 120.000,000, can accomplish It. Radcliffe, with John Haye*. Frederick Trenck. Indianapolis, jured. The wrecked cars were entirely IIOISTED THE STABS AND BARS. In Athens, Tenn.-, a little town forty mile* from Chattanooga. 1* the U. P. Grant University, a child of the Northern Metho­ dist Church. Saturday night some one college bulldlnr, and hauling down the United Slates flag substituted a can van bearing the stars and bars of tbe Southern Confederacy. Tbe flag was found floating em money maintain* the bi; Institution, the Indignation of tbe faculty can be over tbe wire* at 10 o’clock Monday night Chief Ramsey says there is no immediate prospect ot a strike- A committee of ope­ rators was sent to notify the officers of the railroad company that the order had not called out tbe men. They believe the end months, will go to the penitentiary. Ing of ten carloads of cattle from various member* of tbe Cattle-Growers’ Associa­ tion of Northern Texas, which they sold la laiM of brick and Heavy locomotive) were bk>«n from the rail* and overturned. Whan the employe* found the walls falling they rushed for tbe cinder plies and crouching in tbo excavations miraculously eacared death. London, was a mo«t enthusiastic affair. About 350.000 people were present, and delegate* attended from all branches of M. P., end other Irl«U leaders. atiJ the bills circulated by dearer to locate tbe offender against the peace end dtjnity of tbe school A tornado wrecked 'much property and killed at least one person at Willow Springs. Wl*.. Monday evening. At Sioux City. Iowa, several bou*e* were demotithed, many plate glass windows broken, and tbs tele­ phone and electric HgBc service disabled. Slayton. Minn., lost four houses and many barns, and the Baptist Cburcb at St. Paul part of tbe State tbe wind made fearful havoc by spreading forest fires which were badly shaken up At Madison. F. U, C. Pettit and bl* family were badly hurt in the ruins of their hem* - - - several elevator* were demolished. Throughout the entire path of the storm farm betiding* and crop* suffered severely. been rsgiag In StaffordsvHle and Union. Conn., and still uncontrolled l« sweeping on toward South Willington, leaving a black, smoking, waste. A cons-r>atlve •»- At Muscatine. Iowa, the residence ot Postmaster John Mabln, N. Rcsenberger dynamite about midnight Wednesday night and totally wrecked. No one was Injured, but the families had an almost The Postotfice at Bartlett, Labette Counnight and robbed of 1200 in stamp* and other property. Postmaster Lana, who lives In the building, was aroused just as the burglars were leaving with their booty. He fired three shots at them, one of tbe burglar* being woundqd in the leg. Tbe other* made tbelr escape. , considered virtually ended, as tbe yield of appreciable effect on tbe production. It I* estimated that the yield of tbe whole island will amount to between 759,000 and average total production. At Victoria. B. C., Collector of Customs M-lne bus been Instructed by tbe Ottawa authorities to pay tbe osner* and master* of sealing schconer*. as compensation for prohibition aralnst entering Behring Sea In 1891, the sum of 874.631 R. Tupper, pastor of the church welcomed the visitor* to Denver. Aside from the ap­ pointment ot a committee of enrollment succumb. Alt tbe plans known t> wood­ men for cases of tbl* kind, such as digging trenches and kindling back Ores, have been resorted to. but thus far (roved futlJe. Tbe loss cannot be estimated. The' Atlantic tannery property, at South Salem, Maas.. operated by Poor Broa. oc­ cupying < veg ten acres covered with manufacturlag buildings, was destroyed by fire. The premises aero partly occupied by Poor Brow, tanners, the other occupant* being Reed A Vaughn, manufacturer* of leather measuring machines; ths Lynn Glue Com­ pany, and tbe Salem Bras* Foundry. The total loss will reach fully (250.009, which is partially corerod by Insurance. The Mlaslsslppl river Is within four inche* of the highest mark registered at Helena. Ark. Engineer Purvis*, of tbe Cotton Belt levee, report* that the water feared the embankment can not much longer withstand the strain. Thousands of bling speech, declared bls innocence of tbe scl now afloat Tbe premium won' for Ira speed over requirements it {300.001 ______ rardon to Isos a H. Vincent, the defaulting State Treasurer o Alubitna. He bad nearly served oat hi* Mexican Counterfeiter* Captured. A notorious gang of counterfeiter*. lion* in tbe Clt/ of Mexico, hare all been captured by the police Tired Qulrkly of Hlngle Bliss. al G<wben. Ind.. aud within an hour had taken out a license to wed a pretty girl in A 1 irge portion of tbe town of Carbon­ dale. CoL, was destroyed by fire Tuesday moinlng- Twenty buddings «cre burned. machinery of a Pittsburg. Pa., mill torn limb from limb. CHICAGO. Cattle—Common to Prime.23.25 Hogs—Shipping Grade*. Whxat-No. J Spring. Coax—Ko 2 Oats-No. 2 White . ST. LOUIS. Hogs ............ Wheat—No. (Jobs—No. 2.. Brief....... ............ ... W heat—No. 2 Red. DETROIT. A mid* buffalo; Twenty-fifth reziu.eiH. Tbe Coroner’* jury held polled him to step off jfrls engine and held him by tbe side of the teriMr while-four of ordered Messenger Hammlll to o;ea the door. -Hammlll refused to obey the com­ mand and tbe outlaws placed a stick of dynamite under the door and blew a hole secured a ba; containing 11.000 in silver, about 8250 in currency and a batch ot Missouri ^Pacific Railroad pay checks, umountlriy to 82.400. They also took sev- Tbe entire time of tbe bold-up did not occupy twenty minute*, and after the bandlts»jumped from tbe express car tbe en­ gineer mounted bl) cab and tbe.train pro­ ceeded on It* Journey. It stopped at Washington, fifteen miles west of the scene of the robbery, and Conductor King tele­ graphed to tbe railway official* the facts in regard to the robbery. Gov. Stone also telegraphed to Chief ot Police Uarrlran, of Sr. Louis, offering a reward of R30 for each of the robbers. • I ITTERS SOLD BY BILK. Against DruggUt*. In tbe United States Cou.t tbe Hostct.er Company, of Pittsburg, bu begun suit* against wholesale druggist* *11 over the country, charging them- with Infringing lojed, have been selling an Imitation of that It never sells Its bitter* in bulk, but reduced price, claiming U»st they > era- able to sell the bitter* cheaper bacauoe they s >ld them In bulk. They have advl-ed the dealer. It Is allege), to pul the bitters in bottle* that once contained tb-j bitter*, in order t j sat­ isfy the cu»tomor who would look for tbe proof* of tbelr genuineness, and have of­ fered to farni«b ne« label* to repine j soiled ones on the empty boctlea ‘ papers leave their offices at 9 o’clock and tbe papers are on tbe press at 11. By 12 o'clock even the printers have gone home, and when General von Moltke died nt II o’clock at night there was only one Berlin newspaper that had a line about it in its issue next morning. The announcement of the death was .published in New* York and elsewhere in full, but tbe German newspapers knew nothing about it. The newspapers publish items from their contemporary journals which they should have had themselves, saying that the other papers say so and so, and there is no life in Berlin journalism. The papers have not a very large circulation, and they do not make a great deal of money. The biggest of them sells something like 100,000 copies, and this paper makes 1137,000 a year and thinks it does wonders. Men who write for the papers are moderately well paid, and editors-in-chief get from M,0QJ> to 15,000 a year. The Germans are good advertisers, and there seems to be no reason why the papeis should not do better. Everything under the sun is put Into the papers in the shape of an advertisement. And there is a great deal of social news that we publish for nothing which is put in at so much per line. Engagements are generally anncunced in the newspa­ pers by the parents of the bride and also by the groom, and there are a large number of matrimonial adver­ tisements in which men and women state their good qualities and ask for husbands and wives. Sometimes m n advertise, stating they have a daugh­ ter whom they wish to get rid of, and in < ne year there wre 4C0 advertise­ ments In one paper of persons seeking better halves. Marriages are also published In tbe same way, and there is a fixed rate for births and deaths. The Germans are very proud of having children, and It is generally expected that a son or. daughter will make his or her appearance in the newspaper columns immediately upon Its appearance in the world. There are always numbers of death notices, and the official advertisements of the city amount to something. Adver­ tisements of patent medicines have as much prominence in the Berlin newspapers as In' our own, and alto­ gether the German is a very good ad­ vertiser. There is no subject that so deeply Interests the thinking people of our country .as that of rational education for our girls, and there is none that is productive of so little real advan­ tage to tbe girls from tbe many dis­ cussions that the subject o.raslons. Plans are considered dnd laid aside, arid theories rise only to fall again, and meanwhile the girl speeds on to­ ward womanhood, misdirecting her energies and wasting valuable lime through lack of well-deiined plans for her best advantage on the part of her guardians and educators. We cannot overdo the matter of discreetly rearing our girls. They are to be’ the Wives and mothers of our next generation, aud on them rests the prosperity of the nation. The world is to be largely influenced by their abilities and strength, and It rests with the educators of tc^day to RESTRICTING BANK OFFICIALS. Xndl*crlmln>t< It has becn.lcamoJ at Washington that Comptroller Eckel* will recommend to the next Congress a measure limiting th? loan officer* and directors—the president of the bank, its cashier, and tho»e who hold enough stock In It to be members of the board of governance The propose i messNational Legislature when such loans are made. It is tbe Intention of tbe Comptrolbooks of< banks rbereln the । resident or tny of those who hold board of governance, borrow the bank's money. Mr. Eckels believes that the fail­ ure of the Columb a National bank was due to this Indiscriminate borrowing of I । . Towne ’~ateo»7«^ mite, north of ply’moo th, lows, and ask od for something to just then tbe busband came in and ordered ’’I* ”«• ‘J* ’""’if. I“„u” BVTTga—Choice Creamery t.'.- , a Potatoes—No w. per bn...:....... INDIANAPOLIS. Cattls—Ehipping.., Hogs-Choice Light TOLKDO. A freight u ala collided with an express standstlll comotlve- MARKET QUOTATIONS. Hogs .. Sheep. Austin McRoberts, a farmer living near Wabash. Ind., died from injuries inflicted money aud valuables en route for the Pacific coast. In addition to a heavy trainload of pavsenger*. Gov. Btoue an* State Treasurer Stephens occupied apart­ ments in the sleeping cars. The engineer . man fleHinf pajiere. but the greater [ part of the circulation of the jour■ nils is by subflrrlption, and women always deliver the papers- There are many queer things about tbe news­ papers, and few of the Berlin journals have large staffs of reporters. The ; local news is about the same in all i papers, and do one thinks of trying to ! make a scoop,’ as it is called, or to have the news in advance of his fe!' lows. • The editors of the morning A special cable from Panama say* death penalty. Avery In 1891 k I lie J a photographer who bad Invited him to ride ashington dUpatch says: Tbe train consisted of seven coaches, including two sleepers. baggage and express cars The robbers anticipated When a druggist or officer* but little was done during tbe mom- Fireman Etepben* bodlet of both victims were stripped of tbelr clothing and tben burled. HOBBEIIS I'SK D~<NAMITK. The armored cruller New York Monday - - speed ot 21.09 J. F. Feldomrldgc, of Colorado Springs, shipped to ex-Pre Ment Harrlsm s 45) pound burro, a gift to Baby McKee. and disagreeable Monday National Baptist Association was called to by ment for the emancipation of tbe Euglith agricultural laborer*: D. Naorojl. M. P., formerly of India, and other well-known men. Resolutions were adopted approving Mr. Gladstone's home rule plan and adoptsettlement for the Irish quee- ’ ‘ ClNCiNNATL >a* cold According to tbe woman’s ci Kasten girl was lured into The robbery ot the Missouri Pacific train U laid at tbe door* ot tbe saloon men marsh extending along' the road. A boy. living near by. who was attracted the wreck carried an open lantern and ignited the naphtha, which was soon ablake over a considerable area- A section man was burned to death and W. IL Btracben. train dispatcher, was badly InjureL Other* were burned, but not seriously. Strangely Where or with whom the bogus not announced, although It is believe 1 urely departed. stopped at the foot of an Incline the second crashed Into It Five cars were thrown from the track and badly smashed. Two of the car* contained naphtha and the before It could be removed, as tbe hateb- Hvmd was confined. placed around ’ ’ Tbe story ot the rich gold strike in Sum­ mit mine, on Palmer mountain. Washing­ ton. prove* upon InveitUallon to be true Train Na 23 on the Wisconsin Central no was wrecked tbe other evening near ganlutlon and Instructed them to go back term and. Fifty-eight miners, dripping wet and much the worse for n singular and remark­ able experience underground, crawled from t£e mouth of the old slope of the Marshal) mine, at Louisville. UoL. Thurs­ day evenln: and seemed to lw generally satisfied that tber had been able to find a Louisville A Nashville Railroad Company. The wind struck their Immense round hr.use The people of Magdeburg. Germany, Thursday saw Rosalie Boutrock and her lover, Frltx Erbe, beheaded for the killing of tbe two girls Klage and Ka»tbn. of which ...____ ____ 1... VnnA. The demonstration ot tbe Irish National of back salary. being fioOO.OOO. and the asset* a* about • largely and tbe amail newsboy of America is unknown in Berlin. Now and then, says a writer death by faffing wails aud flying roots, bat MINNESOTA TO LEAD. Ex-Fecretary of 11 e Treasury Charles Foster startled the business world Friday JUSTICE MURDERERS. and chimney* demolished. clajly announced shut tbe floating debt ot the convention It would reflect upon that Plate. Minnesota would bo expected to GERMAN • . wlndow. striking the former In the head and I tbe latter in the brea«L Neither of the ; wound. 1. eo..ld.~d fM.1. ho.OT.r. TH. ' would-be aesasaln bad not teen arretted at [ last accounts . ... Thorp. u»,- ‘ W. X Foust. Postmaster stone County. Texas, was an signed on the charge ot embezzlement of t49o of the funds ot the money ordei department and held over.. • ; 1*1 Him stay. । Jobn w. Hillman, who killed Frederick Walker fourteen ye-zra ago and palmed off tbe body a* bia own in an attempt to defraud the insurance companies, 1* said to I ! prepare them for the great work that is before them. The key-note for harmony In mental and physical edu­ cation has not yet been touched, and will not be until tbelr phyilcal wellbeing is made supreme, and th? mentai is based on this power. The time has never been in our country when «»*• been practically considered, Regardless of physical 11 resources — - men­ tal expansion ba, ever been an J still Is the alm, and h is grown to such a crate in America that brain power is olUo the cxnaust;on exhauallon or ot aU oueu forced lorceii to u> me all other capabilities. When our girls thus forced gradu•• ------- ------------- <»-——— nta fhpv nrn nx-nn If tt.nu < — ‘••‘X *«• «*"> >f the, CKSVe 1Dvalidism, Utterly without Stamina, f and1 arc ‘poorly prepared for entering cn«rfully upon lhe arduous duties *>«t await them In erery-day Ute. aod also *re unfortified for rising shove the disappointments and anxieties that enter to a greater or lew extent into every home. Their career closes at their graduatlon instead of being at its dawn, and many a bright intellect that gave promiseof strength everywhere burns but dimly in an obscure circle from being caged in an enfeebled and ex­ hausted body.—Godey’s. One hundred wlntir wheat miller* from , Olio, K«ntucky. Michigan. Irdlsna, W i- i ______will doctor* learn to make When con-tn. Iowa. Kansas. Nebraska. Missouri, their prescriptions SO dear that they tti llita.1. mat ta T.Mo fo. u.. p»rfx»« cxnool be mlrandentood? A German of complatlnr th)' .... organisation of tbe wuWtu- pap,, reporu tw, am^e.. "* ................ .... I Doctor—lytiat: your dyspepsia no better? Did you follow my advice aud drink hot water one hour Le'oro breakfast? , was buried ' T ^>a^cnt—I did my be»t, doctor, but in the Her- 1 couldn’t keep li up for more than । ten minutes .it a stretch. In tbe verdict of the lynching. Vkifo ildaunr1 *• A 4-year-old boy in Georgia is said weigh M pounds, wear a No. 7 hat ■ and a Na 6 shoe. Hukosfaa. situated near > if teen frrigb The magic lantern wan the invenUoo of Roger Bacon In IMO. . �HANY BURN TO DEATH. DISASTROUS FORBBT FIRM IN MICHIGAN. Kight Mps Take Stefa** in a W*U, Tim­ ber* rail In and Th*y Ara Burned to * CrUp—Wl*ccn*ta Town* D**truy*d—8*gtna*** Bad Ehw. Foreala Aflame. A foreflt-flre destroyed Louli Bond*’ lumber camp near Lake City, Mich. Outof A total crew of sixty men fortynine escaped I uninjured. One, Edward Sullivan, was seriously burned and ten are dead. Of these, eight took refuge In a well and were cremated there by the timber and curbing falling In on them and burning. Two tried to run the gauntlet and were burned to death. The men were assembled at dinner and ths forest fire, which was homing all around, entirely cut off escape. When the men. realising their danger, rushed out of the building in which they had been sitting the smoke so blinded them that they became bewildered. TKby ran hither and thither, unable to find a moans of es­ cape, and their horses stampeded owing to the confusion. Eight of the men jumped into a well to escape the flames and there died of suffocation. Their bodies have since been brought to the surface. Other men rushed to the wo.xis and some of them thus escaped, but the bodies of two ot them were afterward found burned. One man reached Lake City terribly burned and there died in fearful agony. Eight teams of horses were cremated. The bodies of the burned have been taken to Lake City, where they await burial. Most of the unfortunates were strangers, and the bodies will be shipped to friends where known. The fire in the timber near the camp of Blodgett, Cummer A Dwlgglns Is under control and no fur­ ther danger Is feared there. ttaglnaw** Bl* BUzc. A little Apark and a strong southwest gale at Spglnaw, Mich., resulted In a very destructive tire. In a brief period the work ot years of loll was destroyed and the fairest portion of Saginaw left a mass of smoldering ashes and debris. The fire Is said to have started from the chimney of Brjggs *t Cooper, on what* la known as the middle ground, and, wafted by the gale. It swept down into the dismantled mill plant of Sample A Camp, bn the docks of which were a number of piles of lumber. The Bris­ tol street bridge next caught and a por­ tion of it was destroyed. Thence the flames leaped to the east sidejust below Bristol street and north of the city hall, where were located a large number of buildings. Including hoae-house No. 6, J. F. Winkler's Ice-houses. Eleven residences on Tilden street and on both sides of Washington avenue down to Holden street were quickly licked up. Then the sparks were carried across the o'd bayou into the premises of the George F. Cross Lumber Company, the pishing mill, lumber in the yard and a dozen tenement houses melting like snow. Next- camo the Aliington A Curtis Manufacturing Company's ex­ tensive plant and Passot’s old soup fac­ tory, ail of which were wiped out. Here the fire struck Jefferson avenue, and in an hour some of the finest residences in the city were in ashes. The flames made a clean sweep north to Ernereon street, where the tiro continued east­ ward, south and along Emerson street toward the city limits. It cut a wide swath on Owen, Howard, Sheridan and Warren avenues and other streets east. St. Vincent's Orphans* Home succumbed early, but the inmates were all removed to places of safety. In many instances bouses caught fire and were destroyed before the occu­ pants were hardly aware that they were In danger, and dozens of families saved practically nothing. It is impossible to give n correct account ot the losses and insurance. The former will reach nearly 31,510,1 On, with probably an in­ surance of $700,000. Fully 1,WO men employed In factories burned are thrown out of employment and hundreds of families-are homeless, a* about three hundred buildings were burned. Only one life was lost, that of John Clark, employed In McClelland’s file factory, who burned in front of his own house. A fireman named McNally was quite severely burned. There will be many cases of distress, but the great majority of the losses are distributed among people comparatively well-to-do. The heaviest loss is that of E. Germain, which foots up to $350,000 and throws 35o men out.of employment. WfaK3> iiilc T«>woa Dettroyrd. Saturday was a bad day for the towns and cities of Northern Wisconsin, which are surrounded by the pine woods. The wind blew a gale, and vegetation is so backward that everything was as dry *s tinder. The conditions were those that generally obtain late in the fall. And precautions against fire are then taken. As it was. forest fires raged nil along the line ot the Milwaukee, Lgke Shore and Western Bailroad from An­ tigo to Buckbee and from Eland Junc­ tion to Wausau. The town of Bryant, near Antigo, was entire-y wiped out, and the Inhabitants forced to flee for their lives. Thirty buildings were de­ stroyed and not a single house of any description was left to mark the town site. About one million feet of lumber and three hundred thousand feet of logs •were also destroyed. '1 here was little insurance. Many of the inhabitants of Bryant spent last night in the woods. It was a day of great excitement at Antigo. Forest fires blazed Jill around And there were Severn! alnrms^f fire in •the city. The las’, fiie started in the afternoon and swept onr the southern portion of the city, destroying Weed’s mill and about forty houses. The damAge*will exceed $l<‘0,000 and 200 people were made homeless. Mlu»e o »Tinn Barnet*. A dispatch from Bock Creek, Minn., says that that town is destroyed. Among the buildings are two eeneral stores, a depot and several residences. The !os» .will probably re ch $311,000. The wind at that point blew a gale, and the town bad not appliances for fight­ ing fire. Rock Creek is a railroad town in the pine country, sixty miles north of St Paul. ' PELTING HAILSTONES. Immense Dim»sr tn I'i'.teixirgh nn.l Vicin­ ity by » TerriH* S*or®. Pittsburgh and vicinity was visited by the most violent hall-storm every known the other afternoon. Tbe effect was most disastrous to life and propertyHeavy block clouds suddenly obscured the light of the Eun, while tbe air be­ came oppre-lvcdy hoc Following a terrific electric flash camo the crash and roar of thunder, shaking the very earth. Before man or least could seek a cover, the deluge of Ice awe and for five min­ utes there was a tervifyln; of the elements. Chunks of ice as big M goose eg?* fell. Telephone and tele­ graph wires we ro prostrated In every direction; electric aud cable ears were stopped by broken wires or debris chok­ ing the conduits and traffic was sue* pended far a long time. • The stlngMg pelting of the hall caused a number of serious accidents by fren­ zied hpr-es. Twenty horses, some of them valuable. Are known to have been killed in Pittsburg, । it er by collision or becoming entangled in electric wires. John Downey, the driver of dne team, was dragged several squares and fatally hurt. Michael Dunn, aged fourteen, was almost electrocute! by stepping ob an elec rlc light wire on Second avenue. One valuable team attached to a car­ riage standing In front ot the Mononga­ hela House plunged Int > the M* nongahe!a river and was drowned. Tho fu­ neral of Joseph Craig was proceeding along Stockton avenue, Allegheny, when th ■ storm brt ke. In an Instant the;e was terrible confu lon. Some of ths -teams ran away, crashing into the carriages prece Ing them. Tbe hearse was badly damaged, and tho casket was broken open. WORK DONE IN A YEAR. THE WEEK AT lansing GREAT SPEAR HEAD CONTEST WHAT THE LEGISLATURE DOING An Impartial Hacord Representative Barkwortb on Monday brace a provision requiring munlclpolltl having a certain population-to Incorporate under It. ‘ unlera good reason could bo shown why they should not do «a Fully tbe puMageof the bill reincorporating that city, and Senator* and Representative* are being buttonholed like voter* at a ward caucus. Mr Bark worth** move will tend to materially shorten legislative seaalous in Michigan. The House cn Tue»d»y refused to paw tbe Gleuckllch bill providing for tbe taxa­ tion of church property. It received but thirty-three *;ote*. and 1* undoubtedly killed finally- The bill appropriating If.OOO fur the maintenance of a Ftato. weather introduce!, which laid over under the rule* but will be adopted, extending the The annual reports of the various church boards submitted to the Presby­ terian General Assembly, lu session In the New Y’nrk Avenue Church at Wash­ ington. show encouraging results in every branch of tho work. Tbe report of tbe permanent committee on temper­ ance enters into that subject largely In detail and makes many recommenda­ tions. The report emphasizes the state­ ment (hat the church is not a political organization, but owes it to God and humanity to give unequivocal utterance on such moral questions. The total receipts of all the boards during the year amounted Io $2,799,66$, an Increase over 1892 ot $178,765. The report of the Board of Church Erection Fund shows that during the year there were 239 applications for assistance, upon which grants were made aggre­ gating 3105.391, and loans $*>1,192. This total exceeds any previous year In the history of the board, and still there Is an Insufficiency of supplies. Tho re-. suit of tho year's work of the Board of Aid for Colleges and Academies has change the date of final adjournment. A both house*. Tbe House Wednesday passed the gen­ eral tax bill, which repeals the law of 1891 and provide* for a return from the county system to tbe State aystein of collection of delinquent luxe*. Bills were passed In tbe the Supreme Court to 87.000. und requiring their retldente In I.mndng; j rovldlng for taking a ceiisti* Ln 1894; for the appoint­ ment of a commlMlon to establish a State normal schcot In the upper twirl I ji> of tho lower peninsula. ■ The Senate Thursday pu-ssetl I bo House LUI np| roprlttljlg 15U.030 for establishing a home for the feeble-minded, and JI5,000 Her ruw.'nt eijenset thereof. Tho House passed a rompultory railroad bllL It pro­ vide* that railroad compnnlo* In the State tlon io Mato officers, judge*of the Buprvtno Court, and n ember* of tbe Lcghlature upon u certificate of the Secretary of State and prohibits the transfer of the certifi­ cate under penalty of not lets than 1100 nor more tb"ii f.DCL, Pandemonium reigned In-Mlchlrnn lojlslallvo halls Friday nl;1»t. Senators and Representative* dlsporlo I thcuiselve* like schoolboys, pelted ear h other wl h paper SAVE THE TAGS On Hundred and Smnty-Thres Thousand Two Hundred and fitly Dollars, $173,250.00 In valuable Presents to be Clven Away In Return for SPEAR HEAD TAGS THE 1,1 55 STEM WINDING ELGIN GOLD WATCHESC4.KC OC 5.775 FINE IMPORTED FRENCH OPERA GLASSES, MOROCCO BODY, Is absolutely the Best, Simplest, Strongest, Most Durable Mill on the market to-day. Every one of them built upon honor Will outlive two to one any iron mill made. 11 6,500 LARGE PICTURES (14x28 inches) IN ELEVEN COLORS, for framing, no advertising on them 28.875 00 $173,250 OO 261,030 PRIZES. AMOUNTING TO Tb* above article* will be distributed, by count Ie*. among parties who chew SPEAR HEAD Plug Tobacco, and return to u* tho TIN TAGS taken therefromw We will distribute 23Sof th**e prize* in this county ns follow*: To THE PARTY sending ua the greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS from tlxla county w* will give............................... ;........................1 GOLD WATCH. To the FIVE PARTIES Beodlor u« the next greatest number of 8PEAK HEAD-TAGS, w® will give to efteb, 1 OPERA GLASS... JI OPERA GLASSES. Tn the TWENTY PARTIES acndlng u* the.'nkxt greatest number of SPEAK HEAD TAGS, wo will give to each 1 POCKET KNIFE20 POCKET KNIVES. To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES Bending ua the next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will rive to each 1 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH PICK100 TOOTH PICKS. To tbe ONE HUNDRED PARTIES *end!ng ua the next greatcat number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we W11' »« ~--x ’ .100 PICTURES. LARGE PICTURE IN ELEVEN COLORS rhlch were hustled in'o the Governor’s office for bls signature were tho following: Requir­ ing life Insurance companies doing business In Michigan on or before Jan. 1. 18QC. to CAUTION.—No Tags will be received before January 1st, 1804, nor after February 1st, ffSL Each package containing tags must be marked plainly with Name of Sender, Town, County, State, and Number ot Tags in each package. AU charges on packages must be prapald. READ.—SPEAR HEAD possear.es more c.ualltlea of Intrinsic value than any oUter plug tobacco produced. Il la the sweetest, the toughest, the richest. SPEAR HEAD is nnrl <li*tlnrtivetv dlfTerent In flavor from tnir oilier ulus tobacco. A trial will convince the mo*t skeptical ot this fact. It 1* tho largest seller of any similar ■bape and style on earth, which proves that it has caught tho popular taste and pleases tho people. Try it, and participate '.n the contest for prize*. Seo that a TIN TAG is on every 10 cent piece of SPEAR HEAD you buy. Send In the tags, no matter how nmall tho quantity. •’------ --------THE P. J. RORG COMPANY, MronLrTOWN, Onio. their outstnndfuz policies Comput'd on the A Itol of the people obtaining these prizes In this county will be published in thU paper Immediately after February 1st, 189L no* va* Impoatlblc. Shields Windmill , BLACK ENAMEL TRIMMINGS, GUARANTEED ACHROMATIC... 28^75 00 23,100 IMPORTED GERMAN DUCKHORN HANDLE, FOUB BLADED ’ POCKETKNIVES 23,100 00 115,500 £pJj!;F-D GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY’ TELESCOPE TOOTH ’ ut interest of -t per cent. |cr annum: providlng » penalty for tho willful killing ' * * " Itb intent to defraud Prorldlris for the rvnunlaatan. vidins for the In I MH. nod r PRICES ARE LOWEST. It will cost you nothing fco investigate this matter before you purchase a mill, and may save .you money. SHIELDS WINDMILL C0.; NASHVILLE. MICH- THE OLD Reliable Market IS ALWAYS RELIABLE. We carry constantly a large stock o! Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meat, Sausage, Poultry, DON’T SEND ANT TAGS BEFORE JANUARY I, 094. Anti everything which should be kept iu :i find.-class market. Fish, Game and Oysters In season. lo 17.00J per yen’. Governor Rich sent to the Mate Banklnt Comxsl tho followlu- ini- THE POSITIVE CURE highest prices paid for Hides, Felts aud FuTu. (I Milne.', Grand Rapids; George II Trn«*tre« »f Northern Michigan Aarlum — Lorin llobcrt* Travrrae City; William A. not proved a disappointment to tho ex­ pectation* ot tho church. During the Elliott. Detroit: Albert Stlt-«'. Jackson.’ year the receipts have been $75,134, and State House of Correction—.V F. Kelsey. the donations In the shape of aid aggie- -Ionia; J. Mct'roal. Detroit. Louis Klutz. Mus­ gated.$53,630. Forty Institutions have kegon Marnrtetto Prison W. F. N. Davis. Menomi­ been asa'sted and twenty States occu­ nee: J. 51. Wilkinson, Marquette; Richard M. pied. The aggregate enrollment of Hoar. Houghton Criminal Insane K C. Heed. Allman; C. C. 'Students Is 4,002, ot whom 2.794 arc en­ Vaughn. St. John's: W 11. Mattison. gaged in systematic Bible study. State Public tJuhcol- Byron M. Spofford. The report of tho Board of Foreign Coldwater; Thornes Mars; Berrien Center; Missions displays a very satisfactory I«a»c Fancher. Mount Plra-ant. Industrial School for Hoys • William Dono­ condition of affairs, the only gloom van. Lansing; Harvey Howlson, Hillsdale; Ira being caused by the death of four mis­ Sayirs, Flushing. School for the Bl.nd <>. WHlts Bement. Lansionaries. During the year forty-Ux now missionaries were sent Into tho Midland. field, making a total in connection with School tho board of 622 missionaries, which li. Turner. Pouwith active agents of all grades reaches Durld Metcalf, a total of 1,*'47, Including 187 ordained ministers. The detailed reports from In:. Monio•Railroad Cri»«»lttr Board - Milo D. Campbell, the missions In Japan, China, Corea, Siam, and Laos, India. Persia. Syria, Africa, Mexico, Central America, and South America, tho board Bays, call for One of the greatest curiosities of tho thanksgiving. .Tho outlook was never Panama Isthmus is the vegetable silk more encouraging. Tho expenditures tree. It is u plant that rrrow* from fif­ for missions in the more Important teen to twenty feet high, and In appear­ fields were at follows: Africa, $14,467: ance doe - not differ greatly from other < hina. $180,067; India, $157,670; Japan, trees, t ut the inn r Lark is n perfect $»«,’M>2; Corea. 3,583; Mexico. $89,461; t-llky fiber, long, smooth and strong. Persia, $96,042; Slam and I a »s, $47,953; The natives separate .it by means best Soutii America, $87,10.1; Syria, $61,206; known to thomselves, the process some­ United States Indians, $19,818. The what tesembling tluit of beating flax. expenses of the home department were hen once it is separated and spun into $<0,2.0. threa ts, it can I o woven Into a fabric so closely resembling silk that it is dif­ SHOT IN A COURT-ROOM. ficult for any one not familiar with it I.iwpr Wrancr Murdered by Coley Brown to distinguish between tho two. This Before the Judge** De*k. species of silk goods is in high favor on The noonday quiet of Danville. Ind., tho isthmus, on 1 a Colombian belle is was disturbed the other day by two never happier than when she is arrayed I shots that rang out of tho court-house In a gayly colored dress made from the windows atul were plainly heard around trees In her father’s yard. the busiDMb blocks that surround the I court-house square. Immediately some 1 It is frequently claimed that personal one ran out into the streets from the court-room exclaiming; "A man has magnetism of man has a great influence been murdered In there." “Who is it?" , on the time movemt uts of a watch which he carries. In confirmation of this there ex lalmed several. "Coley Brown has just shot Lawyer Weener," was the re- [ is cited from the Electrical Review a ply. Brown is president of tho Indiana cnee whore an employe in a watch fac­ National Gas Company aud Samuel tory, a man of strong personal magnet­ W«sner was an attorney of the Boone , ism, had for many years strange expe­ County bar. The shooting occurred In , rience with his watch. Ah soon as he tho court-room directly in front of the hod worn a watch for soma time It be­ gan to run In the most freakish way. It Judge’s desk. For several days a suit, Martin Hope lost or gained, not so many a< conds or against the Lebanon Gas Company, for minutes In a day as Is the case with damages has been on trial and been bit­ poor watches, but one day gained an terly contested on both sides, and the hour and the next day lost one. Even shooting was tbe outcome of this suit. tho most expensive chronometer became Brown drew his revolver and fired two unreliable if the man mentioned wore shota. Weener moved toward Brown it If another took it up it kept time and pulled a long dagger. Just as lie very well. laid bonds on Brown Brown fell and ^ultrlt'a Insult to Eoxlau*L Weener dropped upon him. He was Bolivia Is not printed on any English taken off and laid down. Weener's maps and no representative is sent there strength began to fall sod he died in from Grest Britain. Tho cause of this forty minutes. Brown was arrested, is that some thirty years ago at a din­ his revolver confiscated, and he was ner In that country tho Bolivian ruler taken to jail. The coroner was called forced the English minister to kiss the and his verdict was In accordance with foot of an actress who had bee’n invited the facts as stated, practically charg­ to tho dinner. The minister returned ing Brown with the murder. Brown home and reported the case, with the was taken to Indianapolis, where he above result. will be out of the way of mob violence. ItMfcboa* at riw ATM ky T wt I r»>r*n. The backbone of tbe Whisky trust will now be sorely tried if doc broken. Five of the largest houses have with­ drawn therefrom and will runlndependentiy. Tbe houses are both tbe Woolnar distilleries of Peoria, the Peoria, Northern end Mjmha’.tt.n Distilling compejxiee, all of Peoria. The trust pays reo$ tv these hsuses to the amount of $M»,000. Three five bouses are the largest uui beet in the country. They have a total capacity of IB.oOO bushels, aud are capable of manufacturing 8'J,000 gallons of spirits every day. Thanking you for your past liberal DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE? |; patronage, I hope by fair dealing and > W JE!m JtffiLi JtMi JLS31 3*, Pain-killer good goods to merit a continuance ot the same. Respectfully, HROE ONE DOLLAR Will Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholera­ Morbus and all Bowel Complaints. PRICE, 25c., 50c., and »1.00 A BOTTLE. Nerve bK Tonic Michigan Central GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. Dr. WILLIAMS’ MEDICINE CO., Schenectady, N.Y. and Brockvillc, Ont. EVERY HOUR part of the country, who li willing to work ladu*triouily a: the employment which we furnlah. The labor I« light aud pleaiant^aad yoa run no tn yo<ir«elf. For tho*e willing to do a little work, thl* I* the grande<t offer msde. You can work nil day. or In tbe evening onl«. If you are empluM-d. and have a few «parr hour* at yopr di»[mxuI. utilize them, and add to your income.— our l-u«ltir.» will not interfere at all. Y'ou will by which you ama** dollar upon dollar, day In and t. Even begin tie-* are (ucecssful from tl>e >iw. Any one can run the busine** — none You thould try nothing else until yon -ee Hay Express New York Express Sight Ex pre.-a. Pacific Express. 3 13 a tn *5 <J9 a in II 35 a m Writ adapted i younclf. Adi Grand Rapids Express. \yiNHNINN$l CHILL ’ S Double Chloride of Gold DCUCUDCD we Gl'ABANTEE A Ct’BL flulriLlTlDCn and Invite the mo*t caret nl investigation tis to our responsibil­ ity and tho merits of our Tablets. jumJ rhe desire for TOBACCO toS days. Perfectly harm ---- ------------ - ——coffee without the kno”’ edge of the patient, who will voluntarily slop smoking or chewing In a few days. IiRUNKENNESS Hi MORPHINE HABIT s the patient, by the ago of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS During treatment patient* ere allowed tho free uto of Liquor or Ad phino until such time a* they shall voluntarily give them up. We send particular* nml pamphlet of testimonials free,and shall b« glad to place sufferer* from any of thego habit* in cotnmni ' Uon w itb jw-rxon s who have been cured by th c use of our Tablk HILL’S TABLETS ere for sale by all fihst-class druggist A at $ I .OO I»er |>ackBgc. if your druggist dors not keep them, enclose a* S I .OO and we will scud you, by return mall, a itackagr of our Tablets. Write ynur'name and address plainly, and state whether Tablet* are tor Totaceo, Munibine or Liquor Hchlt. DO KOT BE DECEIVED Into purehnrtng A FEW Tcsiunomali from persons who have been cured by the use of Hill s Tablets. cure for toljanco habit, and found it would Manufactured only by I irom one to fire cigars; ten to forty pipe* of tob* and smoked for twenty five year*, and two package* of your Tablets cured mo ao I have no dtstlrw for It, . ' i B. M. J A YLOBD. Leslie, Mich. OHIO CHEIICAL CO It. 53 A 55 Opera Bieck, for 81-Ou worth of your Tablet* for Tobago HablL 1 received them nil right and. although I was both a heavy smoker and chcwer, k lu less than three davs. 1 am cured. Truly yours, MATHEW JOHNSOK. P. O. Box 43. LIMA, OHIO PARTICULARS FREE The robes of Queen Victoria are never sold or given away, despite the energetic attemplB which have been made from time to time to induce the attendants to part with some ' ot these thousands oCgowns which the wearer has probably lorgotlen that she ever possessed. When the long reign Is ended It is a question what will become of the cOronat'on robes, bridal gowns, resplendent gar­ ments of stately fete on^ royal cere­ monial, worn in tbe old daya be.'ore the magnificence of queenllness was for­ gotten In the sorrow of widowhood. *TK!y livea me junumro to ajieak a . . . .. ____ — -_~-Uxmgly addicted to the rase of liquor, and through a friend, 1 was led to try yuur Tablets. He waa a heavy and constant drinker, but after using your Tablet* but three days hequltdrlukinff, and will not touch liquor of any kind. I bavo wailed four mouth before writing ou, in order to know tbe cure wu* permaucul. Your* truly, MBS. HELEN MORR1SOM. ciscfKXATt. Ohio. I have ua.td morphine, hypodermically, for »ev-u yea two packugea of your Tablets, aud without ai>y effort on t -Addrev** all Order* to ’■ -------- * THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., ■ ■■¥■■■ iTi 61, 53 and 55 Opera Block. LIMA, OHIO �JUNE 2, ’■*------------------------------------ION OF SMALL Q1T- cl lira and ran fine used, it is said, near Bayonne. , Basque regiment, having tgthaaiated their ieir ammunition, placed ’—*-----j the barrels of their iade the original bayorie Rkckxt additions to the th British navy' great city which Is almost entirely supplied with water which, before fil- will in itself furnish sufficient mat­ erial for a future discussion. The next most Important question , after that of our water supply is. how shall we dispose of the waste products art of medicine. It is certainly more which accumulate about our houses desirable to ktfbw how U) preserve and places of business?. What shall health than bow to restore, although we do with our sewage and garbage? in t!.< p ipnlar mind the latter is al­ Where can we put It that It will not ways the greater, and rewarded more lie a continual menace to our health­ liberally and wllhrgly. . will not pollute our sources of. water The memberti of this society Hye In supply, and Its odors- will not be a small cities and ylllagea, ull of which nuisance and a disgrace to our civiliz­ have aiiullar sanitary problems for so­ ation? If we were to build a new city lution. The drainage, soil, water sup­ on land which was to be Inhabited for ply and climatic conditions are about the first time, It might be practicable the same throughout this, whole sec­ to build wells to supply our water and tion. Any consideration which is and prohibit privy vaults and cess­ necessary in one will lie desirable In pools.. Under the existing conditions aTT. Of course, large cities, with pop­ we are forced to abolish the wells for ulations numbered by hundreds of the sake of safety, but !t will not do thousands, present problems which to continue the vaults and cess pools. we do not have to consider, but the It Is not wise to have the ground on main principles of sanitation are the which we live saturated with such matters on account of oyr cellars base­ same everywhere. The subject naturally divides itself ments and the air which may rise in­ under several headings, as water sup-, to the lower story of our bouses. It ply, food supply, fresh air and dispos­ would seem on the whole, more desir­ al of. waste products. The food and able, as we became more thickly pop­ air supply are matters for considera­ ulated In cities, to abolish these tion, more particularly In relation to means of disposing of waste, and to the sanitary and hygienic conditions adopt methods which are calculated of the household, and are eminently to curry the refuse farther from our important. The waler supply and dwellings. The water-carriage systeih the 'disposal of sewage and gar­ Is the one In general use in this coun­ bage are more often matters for mun­ S. and is undoubtedly the best. ero is one essential requirement for icipal consideration. We will confine this paper to the consideration of safe operation of this system which is some points In connection with the difficult to provide in central Illinois, that is a sufficiently abundant water last two divisions. ’ Every household must have an abun­ supply. In order that a general sew­ dant supply of pure water In order erage system should work thoroughly cd insure good health to its Inhabi­ ana safely, a large amount of water Is tants. It is a problem far from easy required to keep the sewers continu­ solution bc»w this supply of water is ally flushed. It would seem more des­ to be obtained, especially on this level irable. both from sanitary and an econ­ prairie country, where there are no omical standpoint, to provide a suffimountain streams or springs within c ent water supply than to adopt any reach. Our soil Is rich and produces one of the other systems in vogue, abundantly, thereby increasing greatly which arc kno’Aii under the general the animal and vegetable waste pro­ name of “Conservancy Systems." The city of Amsterdam flushes Its ducts, which pollute our sluggish streams, rendering them undesirable sewers with air, and the plan Is said as sources of supply. The rich soil to be very successful. The main sew­ er Is converted into a vacuum and the also makes little or no demand for fertilizers, so that our waste pro­ sewage rushes in, along the main sew­ ducts have no commercial value but er to reservoirs, at the terminus, must be disposed of in some other where It is disinfected and sold as a ’ way. They are dumped in low places, fertilizer. What we shall do with the sewage soon find their way Into the streams, after It has been conyeyed beyond the and add to their pollution. Up to the present time, the source city limits is a problem which Is too of supply for-drinking water Is from large to go into at this time. It is wells. But tbe shallow wells in use, not safe simply to turn itouten masse surrounded as they are by privy-vaults, and the demand for it as manure Is so cess-pools and manure piles, even In small that it seems almost impossible the country, are a continual menace to disinfect and precipitate it or to to those using, the water. No well destroy It by incineration. Yet the should be closer than one hundred time is coining when we must do feet to a privy-vault or a cess-pool, something with the sewage and gar­ and even at that distance we are nut bage from our homes and our streets. An abundant supply of pure water without instances of tbe pollution of tbe water of the well during seasons and some good system of disposing our of extreme drowtb, when the mois­ sewage will reduce the death-rate very ture of the vaults and cess-pools Is lercepUbly and the sick rate many bld. Even in the country and small finding Its lowest level in the bottom of the nearest well. In old towns villages a supply of cistern water where several thousand people have should be stored for -bousehffld gathered for a period of years, and the poses, and privy-vaults and cess-pools ordinary privy vault and cess-pool should be reolaced by dry earth clos­ have been in vogue, the wells should ets, and cement cessjxxils, which ran be abandoned as toe. dangerous to the be systematically cleaned, .and the public health to tie longer allowed. contents spread on the farms, where Water from most any other source Is bey will soon be disinfected by ex­ less dangerous than that from wells posure to the sunshine and the rain. in districts which have been long oc­ cupied. Not that every’ substance Two Tanners were not lung since which passcsTrom a vault or a cess- <discussing their local paper. One pool into a well, and pollutes its wat­ thought it had two many advertise­ er, will cause active and specific dis- ments id it. The other replied: “In easi-s, for if that were the case pro­ my opinion the advertisements are far bably two-thirds of us would be sick from being the least part of it. I look to-day. However, we do know that a them over carefully and save at least large number of diseases is produced live times the cost of the paper each by the use of impure drinking water. week through the business advan­ Dyspepsia, diarrhoea, enteric fever, tages I get from them.” Said tbe malarial fever, diphtheria, yellow fev- other: < “1 l>elieve you are right—I er, cholera, and a number of other Iknuw that they pay me well and disorders, are among those which have ;rather think It is not good taste to repeatedly been demonstrated to have find : fault with advertising after all.” been produced by impure drinking- Those ’ men have the right idea of the water. It is the dutv of each individ- matter. i It pays any man with a fam lly to take a good local paper for the sake of tbe advertisements If nothing more. And if business men fall to give farmers a .chance to read adver­ tisements in the local paper, they are blind to their own interests, to say the least of It. “Yon never trade with me," said a business man -to a prosperous farmer. “You have never Invited me to your place uf business and I never go where I am not Invit­ ed; I might not be welcome," was the reply._______ _ _________ ures: WHAT HICKS SAYS ABOUT JUNE WEATHER. Wound up -*the mar. or woman who’s “run­ down.” Dr. Pieroe’s Golden Med­ ical Discovery sets the wheels going. It starts tho torpid liver into health­ ful action, purifies and enriches tho blood, cleanses, repairs, and strength­ ens the system, and restores health and vigor. As an appetizing, re­ storative tonic, it sets st work all ths procanes of digestion and nu­ trition, and builds up flesh aud strength. For all scrofulous humors and blood-taints, and even Consump­ tion (or Lung-scrofula), if taken in time, it’s a positive remedy. Unlike the sarsaparilla*, which *~ ’ >od for the blood in Much, and May, “Golden Medical rery” works equally Unlike other blood-purifiera, too, it’* ffuaranteed to benefit or cure, in every case, or your money is re­ turned. Disturbances will disappear iastwartl by June 3d, leaving pleasant weather behind. The 7th and Sth will bring higher temperature and storms. About the 10th it will begin to grow excessively warm, which will increase during the 11th and 12th, or until gen­ eral storms of rain, wind and thunder result. A series or storms each ifternoon and evening for several days will likely occur at this time running into the secondary disturbance# about 17th and 18th. Tbft 20th lo 25th, is a reg­ ular storm period rlghj, at the crisis of June Kilstlce. Heavy rains and vio­ lent electrical and atmospheric pertur­ bations will be natural. Bright, pleas­ ant days and nights will follow up to 28th. The month ends warm and stormy. ________ ________ A report is going the rounds in our village concerning the singing for the Memorial services last Sunday, which is’ purely false, and we wish corrected. The quartet assisted by Mr. French were incited to sing fur these services by the committee oh arrangement And the manner in which they responded was much ap­ preciated by the poet. Geo. W. Perry*. L. McKinnxs. Only A tiny bsby shoe, that’s all; Tucked away in a drawer deep The day the darting fell asleep Toothprints on the little too Bocall the joys of long ago— Laughing eyes and the chubby Lana And echoing from that little shoe Only some Bowers, criMp and dry. Tbelr fragnutee fled la days gone by; in the number of men required. In 1H90-1 there were 6S.800 men on the fleet list. In 1891-2 the number was 71,000, the present year 74,100, and for the com­ ing financial year provision is asked for 7^,700. Rear Admiral David B. IIaumont, in command of the Asiatic station, has bom ordered home for retirement. Rear Admiral Irwin, commander of the Mare Island navy yard, has been or­ dered to relieve him. Admiral Har­ mony’s retirement will promote Commiral. years later, liver complaint, and th® cak>- JOtCFH AfXMSON HALLOCK (OrtumHsa) D^ng th. last days of the lata year, I bought of Dr. Owen two of tbe Owen Electric Bdta. One I have worn, the other a daughter has worn. Io either case tbe remedial has been satisfactory. Tho rheuma­ tism of my chest and hips I can no longer find. A limited case of varicocele, of more fee ted the substance of tbe Dose that a friend in jest twitted me of brandy. My nose fa CHARITABLE BEQUESTS. Only tbe offerings of love. ’Tween our grief and paradise. And far beyond the stars which glint In heaven's fairest firmament We hear the harp strains toned so true Only a marble slab that stands In tbe bower-flecked meadow lands. Marking tbe grassy mound where 1km, Closed In death, those !>aby eyes. Only a mem'ry ling’rlng still Like tar-off song of whippoorwill When fading day dies soft and fair. Falling faintly. tender ana true, Echoing lisp of a baby’s coo. Tbe Chinaman praise th his Ta, Tbe mandarin praise th his Q. Tbe gardener praise th his turnips and P’S, The MUUrutst love th his Q. Tur German hospital in New York city will receive 810,000 from tbe will of Edward II. JuaL Tur late David S. Ingalls, of Buffalo, left FJOO.OOO to the ITi-;byterinn board of ihomc tnissioDK. 1150,000 to the Preebyterian board of foreign missions, 850,­ 000 to the Presbyterian board of relief for disabled ministers, and to the Young Men’s Christian association of Buffalo *100,000. . Tur trustees of the Pennsylvania mu­ seum itmd school for industrial itrt in Philadelphia* have received an offer of *100,000 from William Weightman, of that city, toward the purcha.se of cer­ tain buildings once used us a deaf and dumb institute, conditioned on the rais­ ing nf a like sum by the trustees. Maby Pattox, late of Philadelphia, hiyi -left to the Presbyterian boartl of education *5,000€ to the Presbyterian home for widows and single women •500, to Uie Presbyterian orphanage *500, and to the Ninth Presbyterian church *1.000 for the debt, to be with­ held until the congregation raise a like sum for the same purpose. ART GLEANINGS. M. Merrey, a French artist, has suc­ ceeded In photographing a flying in­ sect. The time of exposure was only 1-22500 of a second. Mrs. Helen E. Kino’s portrait of Gen. Sherman, which was on exhibition in Cleveland, but was sent to the world’s fair, has been examined by one Seeing that oner I held thee to my heart; of that officer’s sunsand by Gen. Mlles, and they both commend the picture warmly. Mrs. J. Montgomery Sears, of Bos­ lends. ton, has added to the fire-hundred-dol"friends?" lar prize awarded to her by the New York Water Color society and given it Have foeman's right thy stronghold to attack; to a teacher in Boston who had not htul Perchance from out my absence there shall a vacation in fifteen years, to enable her to make a trip to Europe. Marcls Lenoir, the French artist, whose cat pictures have made him fa­ mous and rich, is said to have been so poor only eight years ago that it was only through the entrance of n home­ less kitten to his garret that he was one And tbe wind from the south blows warm. night prevented from destroying him­ self. He painted a picture of it, and And the noon has a dreamy charm: from that time his fortune was assured. When icicles crash from the dripping eaves. And tbe furrows prep black through the uno WOMAN’S WAYS AND THOUGHTS. The shepherd secketh his U; The college boys seek tbelr final "B-A’s," But I CQ —Nicholas E. Crosby, in St. Nicholas. With auger and ax and spile ana trough To each tree a rial’ I pay, And every boy lu the countryside And the kottlea between them swing. Tun gather the wood for the roaring Ill Aa<l tbe rap In pailfuls bring. I like lh»' omohyoid kettles best, Aud I stick to tbe good old plan. We’re jr.ilng to make sugar and taffy tonight A BRIDE recently married in Landon wore tbe wedding dress which had been mode for Princess May, of Tock. The high shell combs of our grand­ mothers are again in vogue, with the empire gown and the Josephine coif- It is perhaps not generally known that the water cress, that best of gar­ nishes for u noble roast, has a distinct value ns a blood purifier. AM undergraduate at a girls’ college was asked the other day what was the most famous forest in France. Her an­ swer was promptly given: “The Bob de Boulotrne.’’ nomena for fifty years, and have seen its wonders in these directions, and, thus pre­ pared, my attention was easily turned Io Its efficiency in controlling tbe nerves,, moacles and motions of the living, as galvanism does those of the recent dead. - I have no wish to undervalue any appliance which carries a real electric current from a genuine battery to human nerves with a gentle, a genial force; but I do wish to do my utmost to disarm public fears as to tho well-ordered Electric Brils. Joskfh Addison Hallock (Octogenarian), January 80. Cummings P. O., Chicago, HL OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, in English. Swedish, German and Norwegian, will be mailed to any address upon THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT AND APPLIANCE CO., V MAIN OFFICE AND ONLY FACTORY, 201-211 State Street, Chicago. III. Th Urpst Electric Belt Btiillsiaeet It tie WirM. ”A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE­ FUL OF SHAME.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO pnsumplion That dreaded and dreadful disease I shall stay its ravages? TiiOUSCLnds sal/ Scott’s Emulsion of pure Norwegian ' cod liver oil and hypophosphites of lime and soda h&»\ cured us of consumption in its first stages. Have you a cough or cold acute or leading to consumption? Make no delay but take . Scott's Emulsion cures Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula, Diseases-Prevents wasting In Children. Almost as palatable M milk. Get only the rennlne. Pro- pan-1 by Scott A Bowno, Chomistt, Now York. Bold by dlDniggltU. tl .. Hi aWIII I IW 11 111 JUfll Ulldllfl I FOR- DR. J. H. SCXKE^CCK has published a book on diseases of the A Standard Bred son of the great trotting sire, Pilot Medium, will serve a. limited numher of approved mures at the stables of C. S. Mcmore, In Nashville, Mich. C. S. McMORE. Or choose Instead to win as better worth Grant me, great Father, from a hard-tough’ field, Fores petit and bruised upon a battle shield. Than ever come to see myself prevail. ONE ENJOYS f you arc letup ted to reveal A talc some one to you bu told Jxwt another, make It paa*. Before you apeak, three gntM of gold. j 4^ III AYLSWORTH WORTH SENDIN6 Don’t fail to see this fine horse. —Edward a Martin, In Scribner s _ and all Anaemic and Wasting With lu hearty and sticky fun. Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most jMjpular remedy known. in 50c ; drug- • THE OWEN ELEOTRJO BELT BUILDING. COOL PILES TW PAIItnS IT All CURE. IN8TANT ■ SSJfi LA8TIW8 NEVER RE■ TURNS. TO PROVE IT and that It witt prompUyci CURED LUNGS/LIYER AKO STOMACH, which he will mall free post paid to al! applicants. �JiTbJ'w.r'j The & White Grand'] le Boots and Shoes, four feet dry. •to. r Tuesday ley Nothing wears better Than Good Leather. We keep no rubber boots but Bouton Rubber Boots. You will al­ ways get the best when you buy of us. We want your trade and will make right prices. . There is more Joy in our heart oyer Uie one customer that trades with us than over ninety and nine that trade at Hastings. K. E. Gaskill baa returned from a trip to. sev­ eral of tbe targe cities throughout this state and Indian*. Children’s Day at Martins Corners* Bunday, June 11 th. A fine program will be carried oat aud all are invited to attend. I bare been bothered with catarrh for about twenty years; and I bad almost lost my bearing. My ej os were getting so dim I bad to get some cce to tbiead my needle. Now I Eave my lug like Ely's Cream Balm for catarrh. E. E. Grimes, Reodril). Perry Co., O. COATS GROVE. Bring in your Butter and Eggs. Duel & Whit. ■' TfrESItWS F. F. Hilbert has completed hto fence on Our people observed Decoration day in tbe LKN W. FEIOHNKR, PUBLISHER. VKRMOMTVTLLK JUNE 2, 1893 AND Monroe Ooville and wife spent Sunday with home over Bunday. John Johnson leads tbe prayer meeting and Y.R.8.C-E. thia week. Several from thia place will attend tbe coofcreccc of the first day Ad rent is Us at Dutton. A petition is being circulated here to have a building built on tbe fair grounds at Hastings for W. C. T. U. headquarters. When last week tbe Northwestern road’s agent at Hermansvllle was discharged, be­ cause be bad gr.Tie on a strike, a new man ar­ L. Hilbert has been on tbe sick list during rived there. People thought they’d have a La I... _..L K... I. little fun with him. They .roiled some brown Tbe school and band boys will give au enter­ paper tn tbe shape of a dynamite cartridge and put a fuse to iu Tbe whole was thrown Into tainment at town hall thia Friday evening. tbe yuom where tbe operator waa sluing. He Carpenter & 8on have gone north again with a drove of horare and D. B. Cooper and Geo. thought his end bad come and with one big long jump be crashed through tbc,wiudow and W. Palmerton accompanied them. has not been seen in that section since. lust Saturday night the Influence of tbe eyll one waa ex orted and on Bunday morning our NORTH BALTIMORE. village presented tbe appearance of having been raided and rebuilt the eyentag before. Vcrn Fosic bu tbe scarlet fever. Tbe council had belter get an extra police force and see If they can protect certain small Mr. £. Bush is buzzing wood in this vicinity. buildings from being moved promtocously to F. O. Bush will raise bls new barn Wednesand fro without the consent of the Ir owners. J. H. McArthur, of Saranac, was in tbe Til* 8HVILLE FRIDAY. WOODLAND. Decoration Day dawned bright aud clear. Lee McDonald is about ready to more into VICINITY. Artemus Smith to quite sick. Frank Clark bu bought an interest In the Bunfield roller mill. Harry Kelly, ot' Middleville, made a call here last Wednesday. Mr. and Mr*. Coaiptom started foe the big fair at Chicago the 27th. Ned Caldwell and wife, ot Detroit, visited st Chas. Fleming's May 23J. J. Finley, of Eaton Rapids, spent a few days Delayed letter. with friends here this week. Jahn P. Phillips to still oa tbe sick list, as is C. E. Ingeraoa bu been at Vermontville tbe Mrs. Levi Holmes. pest two weeks selling organ*. Dr. W. H. Yoang, of Nashville, waa called Doo Hawkins and wife rejoice In the advent to the Bedside of Mrs. Chas. McArthur oa of another boy at their home recently. Monday last. At th to writing Mrs. M. to no C. B. Field, of Grand Rapid*, was here last bettter and mpst undergo a aurglcal operation. week, looking after The interests of hto farm. Mrs. Julia Wunderlich, an old and respected The heavy rains this spring have set Fred resident of the township, died, after along and Benedict Into a new line of work—boat build­ protracted illness on May 21st. Tbe funeral ing. took place at the M. E. church in tbe village H. A. Church and wife have been at Chicago and was yery largely attended. aince the 23d of May, enjoying the sights at There was a large attendance at the laying fair of the corner stooe ot tbe proposed fine new Frank Bailey, after undergoing two painful German Lutheran church building on Tuesday operation* to have ’•I** tumor removed from.bls from .bls ; |last. Ml. Among toe the many reconis records deposited face, fa feeling rather blue, thinking this will among the archives of the society was a copy not effect a permanent cure. of tbe Woodland New* containing a graphic Miss Emma Bodine gaye a parlor entertain­ account ot the intoxicated condition of tbelr ment to tbe ladles of the W. C. T. U. test Tues­ l*te pastor tbe Rev. Mr. Puhi. day afternoon which wm highly enjoyed by all jgesetit. Ten new members were added to the Deafness Cannot be Cured union. AnumbCToti«*lenu<xxun»a«rainai>CT. loejIappllouloM u they ejnootreach the •-.«» —v Burdett Wright, mother and wife ! diseased portions of the ear rbere to only one last week. way to cure deafness, and Chat la by constitu­ were driving by Hollis Palierroa’s and tbelr colt became frightened and ran away, throw­ tional remedies. Deafness is caused by au in­ ing them all oau Widow Wright waa picked flamed condition of tbe mucous lining of tbe up Insensible aud the o<hers were badly bruised Eustachian Tube. When Ihto tube gets inflam­ bat at present all are recovering. Frank Pem- ed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect ber was quite badly ban at the bant raising at hearing, and when it to entirely closed deafness J6bn Chuds’ by a Umber falling on bls bead. is the result, aud unless the fnflammatloa can At last reports beta recovering. Noble Sack­ be taken out and this tube restored to its nor­ ett, of Bbaytown, was driving along In a road mal condition, hearing will be destroyed for can and a runaway team ran into him, smash­ ever; nine cases oat of ten deafness to caused ing bis rij^ up badly and Injuring him severely, by catarrh, which is nothing but inflamed coudlt*on of tbe mucous sufaces. We will give ooe hundred dollars for any case of deafneu (caused by catarrh) that can­ Tbe poets ting In dainty rhymes. not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bead for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY A Co., Toledo. O. With witcbtug eves and waving hair, Bold by all druggists. 7&c. Till near tbe end you’re spt to see— Crlta Skxrnfo was the guest of Hattie Craw­ ley Bandar. Mary Elsie, who has been sick for some Ume, is no better. Miss Pet Powell, of Rutland, to visiting her aunt a few day*. MIm Elvle Thomas took her pupils and marched to tbe cemetery and decorated a few of tbelr friend's graves Tuesday. While Marion Daily and Nellie Babcock were driving through town Saturday tbelr horse got frightened and ran op through Jefferson street, when some men caught and held him. while the girls were picking themselves up. No dam- A Horrible Railroad Accident Is a daily chronicle In our papers ; also tbe death of eome dear friend , who haa died with cousumption, whereas, if be or she had taken Otto’s Care for throat aad lung disease* In time, life would have been rendered happier a-:d perhaps saved. Heed Ute warning! If you have a cough or any affection of the throat ami Lungs call at W. E. Bueto sole agent, aud get a trial package tree. Large size 5oc. MAPLE GROVE. • ‘Ralph Swift smiles on a bouncing baby boy. Died, the Infant son of Mr. aud Mrs. John Manuel Dickinson has a brother magfng him a abort visit. John Coley and wife and Mrs. Lapbam vis­ ited friends at Battle Creek last Saturday. Wm. Evanssportaa very nice new buggy; he also baa a span of colts that drive very nice. We hope that by tbe time we write our next items that tbe poor unknown wilt bate a papa. Mr. and Mrs. Bam HUI were called to Indi­ ana laat week by tbe dea'b of Mrs. Hill’s •Tto but an “ad’, for P. F P.; father. that to, Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, the in­ BARRYVILLE. Quite a number ot our young people at­ fallible and gnarauteed remedy fer all kinds of tended tbe couteat at Nashville ooera bouse female weakness, which ram the ailments of Master Earl Mudge Is convalescing. last week and all report a good time. lecuie, “ feeble, -run-aown" run-down” and ana debilitated ceuuuauxi women. women, „ . _____ _ _, .. , * ■ and restore them to youthfuhieM and beauty Ir»nk Carpenter, ot MilletJwMln the Tillage Tbe infant child of James Elston was bur­ once more. The price of this royal remedr. i>rc,ir«-lon <My. ' " ’ ** “ etery Sunday. Mr. and n*_ ’____ i.- o____ _____ • _ wbi —-bat ll.in TX._l.tU .-Jand —if.wife arc ____spending >■ ____some Mrs. Elstor! Divid T» M Dsy D. Pierce s Favorite Prescription, sympathy of tbelr many friends. a bottle, and money refunded in every case if Ume In Chicago. It doesn’t give satisfaction. See guarantee on Mrs. 8. M. Powers who has beenjvcry feeble Bert Cooper to after eggs nndfhc gets them; bottle-wrapper. for some Ume past Is no better. we heard him say that be too> In eight hun­ BsrryvHle is not under the necessslty of go­ dred dozen last week and didn’t husUe for VtlSit ASSYRIA. them either. ing far from borne for good speakers. Tbe Henry WlUe Post No. 418 made a good A. W. Russell has two horses sick. Arc you Insured! If not now Is tbe time to allowing and had a good Ume Tuesday. WUI OiUen and ’He have gone to Flint on a Rev. Moray preached a very appropriate provide yourself and family with a bottle of visit. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dlarrhirs Memorial sermon last Bunday at church. Calvin Welcher has tbe frame foe bls new remedv as an Insurance against any serious We have eften noticed that a marriage li­ results from an attack of bowel complaint dur­ boose up. ing the summer mouths. It to almost certain Jesse Low, of Flint, was in town last week, cense to a short cut to save lota of trawling. Cord Badcock wife, and ‘ two children, of to be needed and should be procured at once. ware with tbelr parents at the old No other remedy can take its place or do Ita A Mr. Tanner, of Ka’amo, baa moved In Jackson, home last Bunday. work. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by all Rev. Kidder preached a grand sermon at the druggists. Daniel Darts and wife visited at A. Beech’s ball In Morgan, Sunday p. m. and made some WEST MAI’LE GROVE. lu Johnstown Bunday. te'llng remarks in connection with the decora­ Mrs. C. C. Gage visited her daughter at Bat tion services at the cemetery. He to an old Miss Bertha Kinnie v .sited at borne Sunday. tie Creek over Sunday. soldier and. an orator, aud cy ery body likes to There was quarterly mectiuc at the Jfioutb hear him talk. Evangelical church Bunday. Rev. Paddock, ot Dr. M. J. Davis is a prominent pbyalcans of rain as not many of them baye tbelr com plantLewis, Casa county, Iowa, and baa been sc LI re ­ Loreuxo Deane waa quite badly injured last week Thursday by being thrown out of a wag­ ly engaged in the practice of med'cinc at that on, striking on bu bead and shoulders- He ,i» place for tbe past thirty-fire years. On the Guaranteed Cure. 2tkh of May, while In Dm Moina en route to ►lowly recovering. We authorise oar snyertluod druggist to sell Chicago, he Fks suddenly taken with an at tack of dtarrbo-a. Having sold Chamberlain’s Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, week Monday. Tbe funeral was held st tbe Colic, Cholera and Dtarrixna Remedy tor tbe coughs and colds, upon thia condition. If you M. P. church Wednesday aud waa conducted past seventeen years, and knowing lu reliabili­ nre afflicted with a cough, cold or any lung, by Rev. Bpafford of Bellevue. ty, be procured a 35 cent botUe, two doses of .throat, or chest trouble, aud will use this rem which completely cured him- Tbe excitement edy as directed, giving It lair trial, and exper­ and change of water sod diet incident to tarv- ience no benefit, you may return the bottle eitng often produces a diarrhora. Every ooe and have your money refunded. We could not who take the medicine, or read tbe testimoni­ should procure a boule of this remedy before make this offer did we not know that Dr. King’s New Direovery coaid be relied oa. It als often jrjWished in this paper. They wIM leaving home. For sale by all druggieta. never disappoints. Trial bottles free at C. K certainly convince yoo that Rood’s SarsaparGoodwin’s Drug store. Large slxc 50c. and George Harris, ot Chesaning, suicided Mon­ 91-00. •- r they are tbe best family sathartic. Eaton Rapids people a abort time ago adopt llend Fifty cents to a small doctor bill, bat that is all II will coat you to cure aay ordinary case of The Trouble Over rheumatism if you use Chamberlain's Pain A prominent man exclaimed tbs other day; Balm. Try It and you will be surprised at the prompt relief it affords. The first application will quit the pain. 80 cent bottles for sale by Indigestion. Her case bellied tbe skill of our all druggists. best physicians. After using three packages of Bacon’s Celery King for the nerves she is EAST CASTLETON. almost entirely well.” keep your blood in a tcntlou of returning to the ministry. Th* late John W. Caughey, of Alle­ gheny, hsa given 93,000 each to the Imtnls of foreign anti home miwuons; the IkmmM of missions to the free 1 men. ♦1,000, anti to the board of relief twenty share* of stock of the New York Steam company. Rev. Dr. PAtnre*, of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church in New York, aaked his congregation to contribute 936,000 last Sunday to convert the heathen. The contribution box went around ami the collection footed up 930.000 in cash. Th* ‘Cincinnati Post has taken a ballot of the Presbyterian ministers on the Briggs *nd Braith cases. Blank ballot* were sent to every twelfth min­ ister on the church roll. Out of 825 votes received 919 indorsed the general assembly’s deliverance on the inerrancy of the Scriptures. BOOK NOTES. Mamachuskttb haa one library to each four thousand of her inhabitant*, and a book and a half to each man, woman and child in the state. Amkrican libraries are fortunately not much infeated by bookworms. In Philadelphia there • is said to be one book which ha* been perforated by thia insect, and it is highly prized by Ita owner, who regards It a* one of the most valuable p<>foautions in his library. Herbert Snore**, it la said, la the most fortunate writer on philosophy, that ever lived, so far his income is concerned. His “First Principles" brought him 997,0001 his “Principles of .Psychology" about 988,000. 1^ is re­ ported that his total receipts from his works will not fall short of 9190,000. Dodd, Mead i Co. make a specialty of old and rare books- Among others, their collection contains a New Eng­ land primer of 1788, the only one known to be extant; an original edition of Poe's “Tamerlane," now valued at 98.­ 750; a school atlas used by Tennyson; several illuminated manuscript*, and a number of books from the presses of Guttenburg and Wynkyn de Woode. AMERICAN billlouaMM. bad taste, torpid liver, pile* cni> stlpatloD. Lncqualled for men, wmneu an4 chlidrrn. Smallest,'mllde«t. surest! 5 lose* 25cts. Samples free at Goodwin’s. CARD OF THANKS. We hereby extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks to tbe kind friends and neighbors who so kindly aided us through tbe ilckneM and at tbe death of our son Grover. Mb. axd Mas. Damixl Bolixobr. appetite aud got Into a serious condition Irons A Sewing Machine Free. A 955 Sewing Machine which we sell at 911.00 to 923.50 will be placed In your home to use without cost of one ccnttoYOU. Send this advertisement with address today to Alvah Mfg. Co., Dept. E. E., Chicago, Ills. She felt a little better. Could keep mere food Hood’s Sarsaparilla THE MOTHER’S DELIGHT. Adironda ^TRADEMARK Heart Nerve re form. fiO cents. A. P. HOXSIE. Buffalo. N. Y, l&'tgT SHERIFF’S SALE. Noltes la baraty given that by vtrtaa —Positively Cures - g. HEART DISEASE, NERVOUS I PROSTRATION,' UNEXCELLEdVoR INFANTS! A Blessed Boon for Tired Mothers and Restless Babies. Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free from opiates, 1OO full ,slzo doses, 5Oc. •rs to me after preaching till I ummI ”A<llron*!a. ” I Now I Sleep Kxindly and awakS refrrehed, an<! I , can heartily rocooumnd B.” Preonred by WHEELER AND FULLER MEDICINE CO.. Cedar Hprtng., i’lch. ROM by C. K OOODWTN, Drngglrt. , Naahvllla, Mich. | whieh I i tbe city of (Healings In tbe eichth day of July, ten o clock In to* forenoon of th.it JL. .w. ...l . _ Dated nt th* city of Hasting*, tills 13th day of *• D*,(W,, J’Lenre * Rher,ff Attorneys tor Plaintiff. J7-41. WOMEN Mrs. Lovejoy Aldkicii, of Seattle, Wash., is the widow of a eoldier of the revolutionary war, and by her. second marriage of a soldier of the war of 1812.She is the only woman known to the penslcm office who stands hi this posi­ tion. A good deal of comment lias been roused by the resignatitn of Mrs. Elaine Goodale Eastman of her me®bership in the Indian Right* associa­ tion. Her husband, Dr. Eastman, who is a native Indian, has recently pre­ ferred complaints against the govern­ ment agent* at Pine Ridge. ‘ Mrs, Sabah Hawn, who died at Oak­ land. Ill., several days ago at the age of one hundred and five yearn, was the mother of seventeen children, and at the time of her death had one hundred and fourteen great-grandchildren‘and twenty - seven great - great - grandchil­ dren. Iler husband died a few years | a#) at the age of ninety-seven. A dramatic critic of a current Lon­ don piece patiently inveighs against the leading lady’s extraordinary con­ duct in going out skating in a black satin tea-gown with a long train. The empress of Japan organized a fine exhibit of the work of Japanese for the world's fair. Three rooms were dec­ orated by Japanese women, and arti­ cles exhibited, including painting, em. braider iea. carviiip^and china painting. Ehe ShfeMs Power Converter, For BtllixiDg the power of Windmills for running feed grinder"; com shelters, grindstones, hay cutters, or light machinery of any Makes a windmill equal to a small steam engiae, and uses kind. nses ho feel. out of order. Cheapest power on earth. Very simple. Usefal, practical, indestructible. to any windmill, no matter what make. Dr. Mlles’ Nervine not only eurea al) nervous diseases, headache, blues, nervous prostration, s'erplesanese, neuralgia, Bt Vitus dance, fits aud h\ aterta, bat also builds up the body., "I »m pleased to say that after year* of intense Buffering with nervous disease, headache and prostrauoa, I tried Dr. Mlle*'Restorative Nerv­ ine, and in two weeks gained eight pounds tn weight. I could not lie down Ito sleep, but now sleep perfectly easy, and am still improv­ ing worwlerfully. Cannot say enough for tbe Nen-foe.-Mrs. L. B. Millard, Kunkirk, N. Y.n "One cuntomcr used Nervine and gained fifteen pounds in flesh, says Brown A Maybury, Cort­ land, N. T.” Trial bottles and elegant book free at Goodwin** Cannot get Can be attached For prices aud terms, call on or address fields U/ipd/Ty 11 ^o/yjpapy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. When tbe boat Atlanta arrived at Saginaw Wednesday morning tbe captain reported that when fifty miles out from Grand Haren on tbe last trip going to Cbkagu Jacob Fere, of Grand Ledge, Mich., jumped over board and was drowned, it was about midnight when a pass eager noticed Fees sitting on the promenade deck nd! about midship, and thinking be was siek stataed over to him. Fees Immediately dropped from the rail and plunged Into the water. He left a note behind on hto bed, stating the self-evident faet that he had Jumped into the take. «?■ A Leader. Since Its first Introduction, Electric Bitters has gained rapidly to popular favor, until now It to clearly lu tbe lead among pure medicinal, tonics and alterative—containing nothin? niter, feat <»• tow, <>t Dr. NIW Nt. Umk * Dr. Hoxsie’s CERTAIN CROUP CURE ---- -— JVheeler’sZ^l I®’ DRPRICE’S fte only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder —No Ammonia; No Ahi Dyspepsia Mra Jbffxrson Dim in onq of a number of prominent women who have recently been interviewed for print on the woman’s righto question. She takes very conacrvati.re ground and calls her­ self “old-fashioned." ’ healthy coudlllon by tbe use of tills great veg­ Wilier Freak .«! w». or Batete Crook, etable compound. Call on W. E. Buel sole , is recogni agent and gel a trial package free. LargeJalze are guests at Philip Frank’s this week. for all allt Albert Barnum, of Woodland, waa tbe guest 50 cents. Of Asa Noves Monday. tioo, constipation, and drlye malaria from tbe Otto Kai«er has the wall built for Li* new system Satisfaction guaranteed with each Hot­ tie or 1 Ire UKMicy will be refunded. Price only fiOc, per bottle. Sold Uy C. £. Goodwin. Bucklin’* Arnica Salve The Best Salve lu the world for Cota, Bruises Tbe M. E. Church at Eaton Rapids will be Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever-Bores, TeUer heated by st jam. Chapped bands, CbUblalna, Coma, aud all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay rrfjulrvd. It is guaranted to give perfect sat­ isfaction, or money refunded. Pries 95 cents opening tbelr columns for statements. But ■ aware that tbe Dr. Miles Medical Co. are re­ sponsible, we make room for tbe following tnadlmontal from R Mr-Tlnnmll Solwira InA Female Woakneaa Positive Cure. To Tas Editor :-Pieaae inform your read cis that I bare a po-tttre remedy for the thou Used in Milliant of Homes—40 Yean the Standard. Mrs. William Lohr DRE8B CUTTING SCHOOL. Infractions free for a few days only, at Mr*A.*hIey's millinery No. 22. Ladies call and get a pattern. Mrs. Franck. * 4* .4- �OUR BUDGET OF FUN HUMOROUS BATINGS AND DO­ INGS HERB AND THBRK. * b C am cago on June 26. Ex-Senator Thomas directors after organization. Dozens W. Palmer, who gave up his post as of sites were offered or. proposed, tbe Minister to Spain, to be one of the two principal ones being the narrow eight Commissioners-at-large. was elected President, and John T. Dick­ inson was chosen Secretary. The Commission also elected the follow­ ing gentlemen as Vice Presidents: Ex-Gov. T. M. Waller, of Connecti­ cut; M. H. De Young, of California; David B. Penn, of Louisiana; Gorton W. Allen, of New York; and Alex­ ander B. Andrews, nf North Caro­ lina. The National Commission, fol­ lowing the precedent established by the local directory, began by voting to their officers salaries so large that public criticism was immediately called forth. Congress afterward re­ duced the amounts at two different times and President Palmer declined from whiqb the following motto was to accept any compensation for his taken: “The men who have helped services. President Gage a'so de­ build Chicago want the Fair, and, clined his salary and that made a Publicity and Promotion. having a Just and well-sustained precedent which bis successors have claim, they mean to have it” observe^. Lake Front Park and Jackson and A temporary organization was Washington Parks of the .South Park formed, and Chicago citizens went The members of the Board of system. The question was argued systematically to work to secure the prize. “Chicago” meetings were held all over the Northwest andk every one who could help before Con­ gress was pressed into service. The idea then held of the ultimate mag­ nitude of the enterprise is seen in the fact that citizens went to work to secure $5,000,000 in subscriptions with which to satisfy Congress that Chicago could build the Fair. This amount and more was raised among citizens, and the city government afterward added 65,000,000 more. The two amounts together are less than half the actual cost of the Ex­ position. There were many claimants for the Exposition prize,-but when the Chi-; cago delegation went to Washington ! to fight the battle before Congress | they found that only three other cities were formidable rivals. These ' The coffee corner has been broken and that settles the price.—Lowell Courier. * Tne combatants in the piano war should hold tbe fortes.--Philadel­ phia Record. • Foe the organ-grinder It’s a short street that bus no turning.—Phila­ delphia Times. * partmenu had been completed, much attention was paid to foreign-govern­ ment participation, especially after England, Germany and France had accepted the invitation. A com­ Jack Hardyf—Is there any cure mission consisting ot Judge Will­ iam Lindsay, now United States for love? Lovitm Cottage—Oh. yes; Senator from Kentucky; Comuiis-; curt I sioner A. C. Bullock, of Connecticut; | The oyster is. a humble creature. F. W. Peck, Benjamin Butterworth It is content to begin life at the botand Major Handy was sent to Europe tom.—Yonkers Statesman. to stimulate the interest in the Ex- । Brest toy would rather run the position. They visited nearly all the ]awh mower next door than the one countries of Et lurapc, — and on Velr re- ' ,t koa-.—AUhlson Glo‘c. smpanlod WtrTnE rtrCKd >pKucle dealer alturn were accomv ________by Herr _ nfinrr the 4.Ha German l.nrnion Em km.­ , , , . . muth, representing T ways endeavors to keep bls custom?rs pire, and Sir Henry Wood and James ,4n s’ghL—Buffalo Courier. Dredge, representing Great Britain, I Jo many newly married peojle who after examining the prospects of the Fair pledged their governments • whom the papers say arc to be envied • to support it. A second commission, . don’t look so.—Atchison Globe. consisting of Thomas B. Brjan and Mr. Higlnlotham, was afterward sent to visit the southern countries of Europe. Mr. Bryan in a personal interview with the Pope secured his sanction and Indorsement for the en­ terprise. After the greater foreign The men who gather up the collec­ tions are expected to take at least a passing interest in religious matters. “After all,” murmured the artist, “perhaps the ideal figure has a dollar mark In front'of 1L"—Washington Star. . Yovng King Alexander signalized j his entrance into politics by captur­ Ing the primaries.—Indianapolis It is odd how a railroad contractor’s I creditors feel safest when they know he Is making tracks. — Buffalo ' C. urier. I “Does he write to you regularly [ sine? you became engaged?” “No; ' sometimes I < nly get one letter a ’ day."—Life. It is not so strange that the sea ' breaks on the shore—the sailors gen- I erally do the same thing. —Cleveland Plain-Dealer All that has been said so far against the crinoline is nothing. Just wait and sec the wind blow it up.— Buffalo Courier^ were New York, Washington and St. j Louis, and the fight soon Ixscame «-o ' hot that the latter two dropped out j The New York forces were marshaled by Chauncey M. Depew, while the ; Chicago camp Included such men as [ Thomas B. Bryan, Lyman J. Gage. VIEW OF FAIR GROUNDS SHOWING ATTRACTIONS ON THE MIDWAY PLAISANCE. F. W. Peck, Mayor Cregier. E. T. ffi. Woman** building. Jeffery,- Edwin Walker and others, ■*. Ik-rtlculturnl hall butl'linr. aela. hlblL 67. Fifty-ninth street under command ot Col. George IL ?. Electric fountain, an. Entrance to ba*ln. 37. Nurwrglaa b u I identrance. rntnuicv. init. M. Fl ft y - (event h 77. Natatorium. V2. T r a n « j> o r t a t inn Davis, now the Director General, of 3. Machinery building. 91. Btatne <>t republic. 4. Sawmill. '.X Music Hall. W. Ecuador exhibit. street entrance. ' 7x. Panorama of Bornbnlldinxwhose management in the campaign 6. Stock pavilion. 23. Liberal art* build- ». Guatemala exhibit. M>. Libby glass work*. “ ttl. Mine* and intnln? >ng. . 4<>. Co*la Rica exhibit. co. JavaucHC bazaar, too much praise cannot be said. Chi­ C. Agricultural tmplebnlldlnsmeuta. 24. Government bulld- 41. Turklnb pavilion. ci. Dutch settlement. >. Moorish palace. U«. Electricity bnlhlcago was also ably assisted by Vice 7. Model dairy. inc. 41 Swedish exhibit. 6X German village. I. In this vicinity arc 5. Livestock building. 35. Flahcrlc* buthl.n -. 43. Colombia buildinc. CJ. Btrret of Cairo. adder pres*.modPresident Adlai E. Stevenson. Forestry building. " W. Battle "— ship-man‘' 44. Nicaragua exhibit. M. Algeria and Tunis. Col. James A. McKenzie of Ken­ I ' Leather exhibit 45. Brazilian bnildlnc. 43. Panorama of vol­ tlou; headquart cano. 44. North end lacoon. tucky, some of the Illinois Congres­ er* of department Great Britain. 47. Fine art* building. C4. Morocco exhibit. gnafd station. etc. of publiccomfort. sional delegation and others. These 1’1 Ethnological ex­ I-L Headquarters nt 4.x. Illinois State bnildhibit. Canada. men worked night and day until the 13. Monastery ot I.a ?->. Kunatan buildlnft. 49. Northwest lagoon. battle was ended on Feb. 25, 1890, Rablda. 30. Deutsch Hann tier­ CO. Japanese pturn I x man building. Hu Indian village. when Congress, by Joint resolution, 1(. Agricultural build­ tn the administra­ inc. 31. Auntrlah building. 61. Eastern lagixm, 71. Nursery exhibit. tion building, and located the Fair in Chicago. 1.’. Caaino. 32. Ceylon exlilldt. 52. Wooded inland. plalsance. the postoOlcc In K.. Pier and movable :-3 French exhibit. K7. Sliding railway tbe I tilted State* . ,fl^i]T was on Christmas aidcwalk. 34. Iowa state building i Tillage. as. Sixtieth street en­ govern in c n c The act of April 25, which really ice fin 56. Hunter*’ model of 1890 that extrance. building. camp. 89. Puck building. ^X^^/^/Pre.-ident Harrison authorized the Fair, provided for the ij issued hlsproclama- establishment of a local corporation, y tlon ann°uncing to to be known as the World's Colum­ Lady Managers were nominated by between those two for months until governments had manifested »j great bian Exposition, to prepare site and 1X * the nations of the the members of the Commission, It was finally decided in favor of an Interest in the' Fair the others V] [ \\ ’ earth the great building?, a World's Columbian Com­ President Palmer naming the Chi­ Jackson Park, with Midway Plais­ were not slow to respond to the / / World’s Fair entermission, the represe itativc body of cago nine, and were confirmed by ance and Washington Park added for President’s proclamation- They all [ f \\ prise and asking President Harrison. They met for the overflow. It was also decided to began to prepare exhibits and send /J their participation organization on Nov. 20, 1800, and elected Mrs. Potter Palmer, of Chi­ To that invitation every civilized cago. Pres dent and Miss Fhu-be Cou­ country on the globe has made gener­ sins. Secretary. They alsq elected ous response. Exhibits of the prod­ nine vice presidents, of whom Mrs. ucts of art, science and industry have Ralph Trautman, of New York, is been brought from the farthest cor­ first, and Mrs. Russell It Harrison ners of the earth and representatives ninth, or tho Vice President-at-large. of the human race from the happy The Board of Lady Managers has Hottentot up through the scale of done a grand work. They have civilization have collected In Jackson guarded and promoted the interests Park to make the Columbian Expo­ of women at every point and have sition the most complete, the most relied on the resources of women in magnificent the world lias ever seen. all their undertakings wherever that The President’s proclamation an­ was possible. Only one serious quar­ nouncing government sponsorship for rel mars the history of their organithe fair was not, however, the incep­ tion. That was the removal of Miss tion of the enterprise. It followed Cousln.s from the Secretaryship by the several months after the Congres­ Executive Committee. Miss Cousins sional act committing the govern­ was succeeded by Mrs. Susan Gale ment to the World’s Fair and locat­ Ccoke, of Tennessee. ing it in Chicago, which was passed As organization o-i as the zas soon 9vuu after urgauizatiuu inc President Columbian Exposition. on Feb. 25, 1890, and the subsequent plans for the development of the Ex­ act of April 25, 1890, prescribing the Government, to be composed of position became clear to the local what the Fair was to be. two representatives and alternates directory-and the national commlsfrom each State and Territory of the { sioo. they began to appoint technical Who first expressed the Idea of Union and* ■' the ............................ District of Columbia *’ ' " • and executive men to carry out the J?.”.’?.™?™0™*! and eight commlssloners-at-large work. George IL Davis waa chosen tlon of Columbus discovery Isa ques- with alternates, and a board of lady Director General on Sept. 18, 1890, T inn hard horrl to tn dnnldn A number r,t . ............. . v , ___ , _ _ > • _ T» tiou decide. A of managers, made D. H. up like the commis­ by the national commission. men claim that distinction. Tho sion, with the addition of nine mem­ Burnham was made chief of construcmovement that resulted in the loca- bers from the city of Chicago. i tlon and J. W. Root consulting ar­ L? UL* 1111 ij • i •j-«j n >1 Hi) u>• r. in ।"BP On April 4, 1890, the local corpora­ chitect in the same month. V?ontion met and elected a board of forty- sulting Engineer Gotlleb had been five directors. On April 30 the board previously appointed, but after about elected the following officers, who served for one year: President—Lyman J. Gage. Ftnt Vice Pre>>dcut—Thomas B. Bryan. Second Vice President—Pottar Palmer. Secretary—Benjamin Butterworth. Treasurer—A. F. Seebergen Mr. Butterworth’s selection as Secretary whs not made, however, until July 11. He remained in office HOME WORLD’S FAIRS OF RY-GONE DAYS. two years and then dropped out There have been two Presidents of have one permanent building down­ their representatives to Citkago. tbe board since Mr. Gage—W. T. town as a memorial of the Exposition The total cost of the Exposition Is Baker and H. N. Higlnbotham, the —the fine arts building, now nearly something that no one is as yet able present presiding officer. Mr. Baker finished on the Lake Front Thia to accurately calculate. The Expo­ was elected for a secodkl term, but building is to be used for the meet­ sition Company itself has spent in resigned from London on Aug. 5, ings of tbe World's Congress Auxil­ cynstrhctlon and preparation about 1892. The present officers of tbe iary during tbe Fair and will after­ 619,000,000, and 63,cod'000 more will board arc: ward pass Into the bands of tho Art be required for administration. It President—H. N. Hfglnlxiiham First Vice ITeaWaut-F. W. FbcIc. Institute trustees. The World’s has been estimated .that the total tlon of the Fair in Chicago began Bacood Vice President-IL A. Waller. Fair gave 6200,000 towards its con­ expenditure by all parties participat­ Secretary—B. O. Edmond*. with the newspapers. As early as struction, the other 1500,000 being ing will not be less tban6100.oeo,obo. •Bine, 1889, they tested tbe sentiment realized from subscriptions and the The largest foreign government of the members of Congress, and In Attorney—XV. K. Carlisle. a year’s service be bad difficulty with tale of the old Aft Institute Build­ appropriations were made by Ger­ August made a formal bid. Mean* The members of the National Com­ Mr Burnham and resigned. ing. many. France, Japan, Brazil. Mexico, time mass-meetings were held, and mission, the Government's represent­ The selection of a site for the England and New South Wales, all Mayor Cregicr had appointed citizens’ ative body, were appointed on May great buildings of the Fair was the When the arrangements for the countries whose exhibits at Jackson committee- that adopted resolutions 26 and met for organization in Chi- Brat great question for tbe board of buildings and the conduct of the de- Park are among tbe beat 12472116 fl| Goose eggs have been picked up out in Shackleford County almost as large as hail-stones-—Dallas News. . gggjE Miss Snippit—Men arc such fools! Miss Darlcy—Ah. who has proposed to you now. dear?—Browning, King the barber, “that my whole life is to he spent getting out of one scrape into ano.ther."— Washington Star. There teems to t»c more in heaven and earth and in our drinking water Ilian isdreamt of in our philosophy.— There are acrid' nts that are pe­ culiar to the seasons. The bal'o mist gets the worst of it in the fall.— Binghamt' n Leader. Probably not all pu<tmasters will be removed this summert but those who remain may count upon an early fall. - Lowell Courier. The Shirt—I'm completely done up every few days. The Peanut— Poor fellow! But I am continually roasted. - Pittsburg Bulletin. "This is what I call solid comfort,” was the remark of theyoung husband when he partook of his wife's first sponge cake.—Boston Gazette. It is natural enough after all that an athlete should mount the ladder of fame more rapidly than does tho average man.—Detroit Free Press. It shows better discipline to have parents take after their children than Il docs to see the children taking after their parents.—Rochester DemoSince the introduction of type­ setting machines, with seati for tho operators, the printers’ trade has lost a great deal of its standing.—Troy Press. A German student wrestling with the English language rendered a text as fellows: "The ghost is willing, but the meat is feeble.”—Educatk nal A yovng man with {lushing quali­ ties can always get something to do, even If it is nothing better than en­ gineering a lawn-mower.—Buffalo Courier. Timid Visitor—Isn't that water unhealthy? Chicago Landlord— What? That water, sir, is filled with life and strength.—Cleveland Plain­ Dealer. Every time there is stormy weather Pl unkey goes on a spree. But he couldn’t do it if he didn’t lay up something for a rainy day.—Bos­ ton Transcript . Milkman (apologetically) — The milk is a little blue this morning. Mrs. Housekeeper—It must be think­ ing bow everlastingly poor it is get­ ting.—Troy Press. Dobbs—I nevef saw such a man to exaggerate as that man Brown is. He overdraws everything. Bobbs— Yes. sir, even his bank account — Detroit Free Press. "Mr husband is very much inter­ ested in agriculture, "said Mrx Heavy­ wit. “Only last night he was talking in his sleep about a 50-cent rake."— Binghamton Leader. “Why do you ask me for my auto­ graphy" asked ‘be poet, who liked to hear words of praise. “Because you are the only one who can write it," said the applicant, meekly.—Vogue. “Miss WalFlour Is much more sentimental than I thought She keeps every letter that old lover of here writes her." “That kn’l senti­ ment, my dear; it is good, .hard, Lrcach-of-promlse sense.”—Vogue. �tk. THINGS EVERY VII SHOULD KNOW. than by the elevated. with the two warrior* wh> helped to carry Balph Denham from the boat to By fair means or foul he should get the vau t, not onu of tbe Montauk* Chkago. will be a crowded city taring Lea Hedges and Ellen Cundlt on board kn tw anything about the murd. ro<p en‘ the Wanderer, w th such other maidens terprioe In which their chief was en- th? World's Fair, and among the crowds as hail struck -.he coarse fancies of his ga.-ed; and even if alt knew it and de­ will be many who make a livelihood by preciated It, fidelity to tbe r chief would fraud and theft. The confidence man, other officers, and then put to sea with who knows all your friends and rela­ two fleet vessel that youid enable him prevent an act of betrayal. But Unea* had a spy on h's acts, tives intimately and wants h small ad­ Ui phindvr rijht and left -without fear, and to deitioy nny force that might be ' whom lie dreaded with su(er*titiou» vance on a bogus check after banking f ar that is often found associated with hours; the "film-flam" man, who Cheats sent against him. you before your very eyes by doubling He felt sure that Ralph Denham, In tho . the grea'est physical conrage. Ho wished old Dinah as dead as bo powe? of the jest- us Montauk < hlef, ! was as good as dead, yet be olive long ; believed Ralph Denham would soon be. change: the man with the "gold" ring enough to keep him in reserve os u but n*P.h<r he nor any of his tribe be has found and wants to sell for one“Do you think, Captain, that that nicaue of terrorising Colonel Graham. ; would have dared to raise a hand half its value: the pickpocket who has bloody Kidd h comin; up this way?" his confederate hustle you about in tbe or Lord i'nlitou should he refuse to a - against her. Fr >td old Dinah's bold statements tho crowded street-car while he deftly lifts "I am incl ntdlo think be Is.** cede to his additional terms. “If he does w.ll tou fight him?" 8o far. oa cry thing looked to the car­ chief had inspected that the knew all, your watch from its chain; the sneak­ “That's what T am-here for," said tying tut thief wj»o pl ks up what valuables ..... ........ w.u. Jew Ot bw of this bold programme with : •ueemu. TbS m«t difficult p.rl ot th, , »’•« by bl, tjlth to tb. nd.llty ot lb. you carelessly leave in your By thia time they h d reached tbe work —a. Already .vompU.bed, adj be tpoplo who h«l hl. awret. ■ unlocked room,, and tho highway *<»« *>“• • <<r lrtt shore, where Frennu.d was waiting -a. . atrong U1 aver lu U» prorerb with tbe boa*, and Fox an 1 his party bat -wb.l la wall begun la bait Un- I -lu> bl. -bl'o utoltor. and th. r «rvstarted for the Wanderer. Isbetl * ant8 Ior Harbor, bbe sent an In­ Thevnsn who hud bees fat or d with . Feel In; very much pleased with 1dm- d|aI? ,ad ‘h® ■ • °self, as from his peculiar standpoint he ,hB chl«f» 8 ber to tome so her ^oracle—the moat !m| orient ma i in the had'certainly a right to be. Captain Fox , , . „ , town for the tin e, and a central figure w.nt down to tb« cabin, whom Plo.hM ooe. began prepa allon. for about which wondering groups gath­ Colonel Graham, looking anything but *ho ’r,urlt *"• baJ *®1 herself. About ered wherever he went huopy [her I her thin neck she st ung c_„a numbes of -for don't look well. Colon.1," .aid 1' peculiar »>™i her shell-neckia.-e*. About her Tbe rear-on for Capt Fox's return was now plain to the dullest compre­ Fox. with more familiarity of manner head she wound tightly a whit: turban, hension. He he had been sent from than be bail ever belore a*tU ned to the sn I bound it into place by a snake so New York to meet and e'estroy Capt. man *ho nov felt sure that In law, as naturally preserved, that the eyes and tongue, la the center of her forehead. Kidd, the monster pirate of the oceans. well as In fact, he wat Lord Pallton. And It was the general belief that if Seemed fashing and darting. "You know I have been sick." Capt. Kidd had the temcT-ty.to oomo About her lank arms she wound other "I know that my lord." witbin algbt of Capt Fox's ship that ' < olonel Graham waved hls band In a snakes, and*they looked to be held In the fate of the former would bo sealed deprecatory way, and continued: pis e by their own contractions. to a dead certainty. Over her sb -aiders she thr<»w a scar­ JThat idiot of a Doctor Hedged Hereto ore Ralph Denham had been dralne i me of my last drop of bloqji— let-mantle, decorated with tinsel stars, the naval hero of Bag H ar Lor, but with curs* his barbarous method—and I did tbe moon in all its stag is. and queer an inconsistency and forgetfulness not then and never imd any blood to cabalistic characters, all the more awful peetfUar to the ra e at a11 times and in spare for these leechea." to the Ignorant Indians for their »epre­ aU conditions, they forgot the old idol "But what blood you have in your senting nothing in particular. This done, Dinah took a long staff, in the glaring presence of this grand veins. Colonel, hthe best In England," not the one she usually carried, but an­ said Fox. with a sly wink. Captain Fox was the man, and some "You persist in bringing in mattecs other that looked as much like a great of the more sanguine residents, Doctor that I would rather not have discussed. serpent as the rods the Egyptians tried Hedges among them, believed that he Now, will you permit me to speak for to palm off on Moses, and her toilet was would have hidd within the week, if he a while without any of those irrelemnt complete. She next sat down on a high stool in I interruptions?” asked Graham, pet­ her cabin doir, a sight to alarm the tishly. “Certainly. Are you not my guest? strongest If she appeared unexpectedly, % T ... . Therefore, talk all night if vou find the and waited for the coming of I'ntllla. deacon he could not conscientiously lay exercise pleasant and healthful." a wager l ut bo to!d Doctor Hedges: I heeding tho rudeness, for 1*11 give you a farm of two hundred : Graham, villain though he was. had tho loWJOX 0>u'bt‘8 breeding of a gentleman, he went on to Kidd;that is, if hidd bin these waters. । gjvige Captain Fox if you’ll give me one hundred acres of; -You Lave tabbed your work hero, equally good Ifml, if Ralph Denham* ^idd" catches him.” 4 ... . . w "I beg ------your' pardon. Lord Pali ton; "I’ll agree to that,” said the doctor, sorry to Interrupt you ag iin, but my eagerly. name is Fox, F-o-x. Captain Kidd is Squire Condlt was sorely perplexed. I another follow. He is a cursed pirate ' Like Lieut Hedges and Lea Hedges, he ' out on the raging seas. He's a man that was xu-e there was something wrong, a thousand gendarme? are croaking to and h.s wife and daughter were u'.so banc. He's a man that Lord Palitdn ‘ sure, but neither one could say, even could not assocl------ " indefinitely, where that something "Well. well. I ask yopr pardon," said Graham, with a smile as grim as the Tolling Don to show Colonel Graham pirate's humor. "I am at fault there, i to the cabin. Fox. on reaching the deck But I was going to say that the rumor i of the Wanderer, dr -w Frenauld to one is out that hidd is in these waters, and side an 1 said, in a low tone: very soon there will be a hot chase. My 1 "That man Thrasher should be bore advice, therefore, is to show your heels by this time." while you can do so with safetv. I will j “You mean he should- have reached remain here a short time on a little i the town, sir?" r. vat o. mission, an J If I do not succeed "That is just what I do m an. C. will co to New York and thence home ashore again; it he is there br.ng him to England." "2e ore you go 1 have some more business with you." sa d Fox. with that | startling, decisive manner which he j “And you will still main'.u n a strict1 <*An1 jI ^'suddenly en aiiH/Innlv assume. nabiivn,. "But "Tint before Kafr.ri. reticence with the people ashore, unless । to that 1 have business of great you can add to the impression «u.» that wo Importance to myself to attend to. I -j.t are here to watch for Captain Kidd." came with one ship; I propose to leave “All right, sir," rop.l-<l Frenauld, with two. I came here a single man; I turning away with much slmira'ion for prorosn to go away with a wile------ " the adroitness with which Fox was turn­ | “With a wife?" echoed Graham. ing this report to his own nccou it. | “Certainly. I am old enough to marry, Captain Fox was prevented from go­ j so are you. The face of the charming ing down to talk to CoIone. Graham ■ by Indian princess—I admire your taste— the arrival of ,a gig from the Seu Hnw«. ! has struck your fancy; the face of the bearing Lieutenant Hedges, the officer daughter of tbe man that bled you so in command. freely has impressed Itself on my too The instant Fox taw the One sturdy susceptible heart. The father is willing, sailor, he advance! to h m with Extend­ and the lady will be; but If she is n >t. ed hand, saying, after the cordial salu­ why. I'll play the part ot Bomulus and tation was over; • the Sabine------" "There will be plenty of work for “I beg your pardon, sir," said Don, both of us pretty soon. Lieutenant. putting his head Inside the cabin doar, Capt. Denham will be here in a few “bu\ str, Mr. Fnnauld wants to see you days with a eupply ship for the Sea Hawk and Wanderer. In tho mean“Tell him to come here." tlm-. how are you off !or ammunit o i?" I Frenauld cam- In looking very much “We have a fair supply, sir," replied excited, a .d s id: the Lieutenant, banding Fox what the “I have brought Thrasher on board, I brave fellow supposed was his own dr." captain's letter, instructing him to re­ “That is right. Has Thrasher fright- ' port to Fox. ened yo.i that you look so ashy.-’ Without locking at the letter, Fox “Ko, Captain; but there has a post- j said: rider just come through from New York ‘ "Ah. yes. Capt. Denham's letter ask­ with letters -for Captain Denham. He | ing you to report to me. Well, we shall swears that Denham never was In New consider that done. Now, send me at York------ ’ once a list of all your anus, their con­ “Hold!" thundered Fox. “Back to . dition, the amount and kind of ammu­ your boat, at once, man, and away to nition on hand: the strength of jour arrest thio fellow, and i ring him on crew, with a report on the general con­ board. Tell the people he 1* a fraud dition of the Sea Hawk. You see, and an Impostor—the murderer of tbe 1 Lieutenant, while I am not In actual post-rider. Do not lore a second This I command, it is very essential t jr n.e to shou'.d have been done at onee." know exactly what I am responsfblo FrenaultL sprang Into the boat, and t for." the puizlea sailors rowed I ack with all . "That. Capt. Fox, is <mincntly right spee<l for ^he town, over which the ' an I proper,’ said Mr. Hedges, mu h sdb-Iow* of night were sett lino. And impresse i with the precaution and evi­ Fox went back to the cabin, but there dence of executive ability evinced by was a cloud on his brow, aud his confl- 1 ' his superior. "Might I ask. sir, if there dent manner was gone. | . is a poaUbllity of the bea Hawk being CUAPTEK XXI. ordered to sea any time very soon?' (AeraT” umam'i ghost. 1 . “A pousibilily, but not a strong prob­ Cncas, chief of the Montau is, was to | 1 ability. My belief Is, th*’ Capt. Den­ ham nam will viu Le r e back uac* before orrure your al^p snip ; ojs ois remain roa<*:u In-Sag iut>ag Hsrlor until he had had ' • to sea. But the chances are that the , another meeting with Captain Fox. It v„,us, «... Wanderer may leave to-morrow or next' ’* may ‘be ta:d, ’ * not In extenuation as ■ certain—that Cervantes would ot a mile. The cable trains, running day; it will depend on reports expected much as in explanation of the Indian’s j ljr direct to the grounds and charging a conduct, that he belie ed •“in Catrti bare been at all surprised by tbe 5-cent fare, may be taken anywhere on will borrow all your ammunition, as 1 . Fox as a friend, as did Doctor Hedg end bat I. . “ ar'i.Td^ ‘ ier bu <* “ ? Naulahki tor It l« a State street or Wabash avenue. This am about out. and you can get a re­ 1 and - hat la aavlntr a tyrxat Haul fur I plenish from the supply ship that Capt. credulity. Until recently he bad kept lale ot a kind be was abundantly fa- route is the slowest, but nowise un­ his dislike for Captain Denham, a dis- miliar with. Uba stxy of a sort pleasant, ai it passes through • repre­ Denham will bring on." "I shall do *• you order in that mat­ like born of hia impetuous love for Lea ' older by far than Don Quixote; It k sentative business-and resid.-noe dis­ ter." said L'eut He igee. saluting and Hedges, to himself. ' a story, In fact, of tbe wt that Don trict of tho city, and the forty-five min­ But Fox bad discovered his feelings, Quixote was written to satlrtxe. In utes' ride is enlivened by a constantly « apt. Fox •watched the comman llag in •«d d with that rare r„e .kill skill he bad for tor bb.1bin 1- ■■ th(. u]f, w , n,w dressM, 6f changing scene. To the uninitiated it saables a study of the best surface officer of the Sea Hawk until tl.e boat ing men to him through their weak­ course, nod new scenery an i new road system lu * use in Chicago, and that ferried him came alongside his nesses, he availed himself of the pas­ ■^•utuinxtuiKut. .property, but tbe tale itself is tbe gives a good idea of the plans of the sions of the Montauk. own ship. Fo< looked pleased with himself and j It had been I'uca*’ desire to meet | old, old story of the hero in search of streets and the extent of the city. Tbe elevated railroad will probably every one ch*, as he had good reason 1 Captain Denham in combat, man to adventu-e; it is the tale of the hero ; mao and blade to blade, foolishly be- always on the brink of death, but be the favorite avenue of travel during So far he had succeeded with his cus­ ; Heriag-aa had been the custom of his bearing a charmed life; It h the tale the Exposition. The down-towa ter­ h“d.I of t»ie hero skilled In all manner minal station is on Congress, just east tomary luck; -and the. future looked I •t Stats street, although trains stop for of the lady In q««*«tion would be ; r. , heart ot in question wWh .n at oaee given to the victor. I of 8Porl8’ ™ 111 manner of passengers every three or four squares Captain Fox destroyed hi* thought, ' weapons, fertile In resources and along the entire routs. The fare is 8 away by sueoeao. So far he had shown much of the character, of the abused or rather supplantod it with ano’her prompt In decision; it is the taie, in penta, the method o( locomotion smooth । that was much safer, if not equally ) short, of the bravura hero of concert- and rapid, the seven miles being cov­ . i pitch romance. What is Tarvin of ered in some twenty-five minute*. Fre­ but to cunning he now added a wonder­ j heroic. । The cMyf rewoneu that if the> great, Topat pm Amadis of Gaul* What quent trains run. the seats are roomy ful caution. Critcbt)00 or Colorado Lui and comfortable, and the view from the His immediate plan was to capture i Captain Fox—the whites of Bag Harbor h «ar windows is a very interesting one. the Sea Hawk, and Ml her with his own and such of Denham's men as could be j ; modern Improvements.' What u he induced to embark under the black fag. Fox had showed him that Denham but Belianlsof Greece, brought down third | was really a vary bad man, and that k> date? SICK i n.\or\d \tede and the route affords a view of the fine southern avenues of the city and the lake. Its cats are so arranged- that every passenger must occupy a seat. ’ . The visitor exhausting these means of locomotion, and not having ninety dollars to pay for a tally-ho coach, oten do Jars a day for a carriage, but der >wn>dr<nbM Itibwik KwatfOaqroal* HEAD ^^MKS55SKK?SX55 ACHE JCM tart by OMtesMtlaaotlaaSl-.’ui'vM UM tbam. InviataalM—f, Srafortl. Mt by draulrta MrtyYten. ar ratty smO. CTc CANTER VKMOCNS CO.. N«* York. miPtL.siiMiMSEsmu.PKa PARKtR‘8 HAIR BALSAS! u-r» lad V~u:ir« U. hair. ■ hi.tjul fnxtH. '*t Fall* to H«*cro Gray Ur to lla Youthful Crlor. ■ m—ara < hair LUaa*. K>c. MW1 »1 U’at Itrcg’ju Th* Consumptive and Feeble 0202000100026400020201020202000002000001000102 «n -s. nflfe* from nhaiottna lianara gkoaU am Far kar*a Gtnaar Voaie. ImautbaarontOwh. WeakLaaci ImSUmj. IrW ;<awo. Fctnai* wraknrm. Iftirat—iwni amiFilm Ofc. a SMOKE « ED. POWERS'» NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar DI THE f U| a UTCn *i<l«-ew»*e workara erarrwb-ra fn> WAN I tU "lUepp’i PhoUgnpUrfthT W*U* Q U f P P ’ Q tnXMl circular* Mra* ft**; (tail) Wllbl I V output over 1500 toIubs*. Mrvauwul with raccM*. Mr. T. L. Martin, C«nt»rrlB«. T«u< “Z^PHOTOBRAPIISs™ •nt outai onJy II.Do ummn ortlL Freight prtJ. OF TSE WfiQI I ' Globa Blbia PubtUb•* •• »• “ Scientific Americas Agency for tzars. Scientific American ELDREDGE 160 working days to get through the list. The main aisles of tho Manufna­ turae Building are six miles in length, the art gallery has 150,000 square feet GUARANTEEDEQUALtDiheBESl of wall space covered with paintings which, if placed in a continuous line, would extend a little more than twe leagues, and the remainder of the build* Ings are in proportion. The visitor can readily realise, there­ ed business and a sysisan to take in even tbe important features of "ths biggest 1U* .me I..— —“ ELDHEDGE MANUFACTURING CO BELVIDERE, ILL. FOR SALE £>\ C. E. INGERSON. �= AT----- SX“ otwda LOCAL BPLINTERS. UCN W. FBIUHMKH, PUULUHER. If ASUVl 1.1. HI FBITjAY - JUKE 2. 1893 AROUND HOME. Acme paint.. Paris green at JGoodwin’s. London Purple at Goodwin's. Ladies' russett shoes at Mitchell's. Machinery of all kinds at Glasgow's. Clare Fqraiss was at Woodland Sun- All kinds of straw hat* at Mitch­ ell’s. “ A brass band is talked oh All ready, Some of the'boyd have purchased a play. foot-ball, and Lliat fascinating game Buy your wool twine .of Truman .& now engrosses Lhc attention of a large Banks. number of youngsters every evening. The farmers are very busy people these days. The Adventists commenced a series Why notset out ft few trees on water of tent meetings under their canvas on North Main street Wednesday eve­ works park? Geo. W. Francis was at Grand Rap­ ning. The attendance is g<K?d and tbe ids yesterday. meetings promise to be a success. Buy your summer dress from Tru­ The annual spring meeting of the man & Banks. Nashville Driving Park Association Otto Gein. of Woodland, was in the will occur on Tuesday and Wednesday,. village Sunday. June 13th and 14th, one week from Take your repairing to Knight and next Tuesday and Wednesday. Only save something. . a few days more—get ready for it. Masury’s paints are simply all right. Sold by Goodwin. Nearly every night a howling and Buy sash and doors of Glasgow if foul-mouthed gang of boys gather at the depot and make night hideous you want the best. E. H. VanNocker is at Three Rivers, to.those who may be waiting for the . train. This gang is not composed en­ attending the races. tirely of the youngei boys but of older See Glasgow's orchard spray pump. pne as well. It Is good and cheap. Russett shoes are the proper thing Cards aud bills are out for tho an­ • nual ball of the Nashville fire depart­ now for out-door wear. Take your watch to Gooodwln's'and ment, to occur on Tuesday evening. June 18th. The bill for The dance Is save trouble aud money. only 75 cents. We made a slight mis­ Downing & Co’s, meat market has take last week In saying tbe music been piped for city water. would be furnished by Hire & Kelly. Go to Townsend & Brooks for beans; Lt shpu’d have read Stine & Kelly. the cheapest place in town. living drugs you---------want When bur* -------------* what John Whitworth, an Inmate of the is right. Go Gw to w Goodwin V.WWW,.... ’s. county poor house, was drowned last Mrs. E. L. Smith returned from Saturday in Thornapple river. The old man was subject to fits, and It Is New York Wednesday noon. One week from next Tuesday and thought that in sitting on the banks of the rlfer Saturday evening he was Wednesday—Nashville races. suddenly taken with a tit and fell in Miss Orra Smith was at Woodland the riv^sr and was drowned. The body over Sunday, visiting friends. was not found until Sunday morning. A large and stylish Hoe of clothing You must see it, at B. Schulze’s. A lath nt Mai?’* Grove was troubled For the best price in tin, copper, considerablv with one of her shoes and sheet iron worn sec Glasgow. terribly pinching her foot, while the A bargain in single harness, hand­ other.uno was more than comfortably made and warranted, at Glasgow's. loose. She wore the shoes in this way Butter 14 cents eggs 13 are the prices for some time, but finally discovered that in purchasing the shoes she bad Truman & Banks' will pay Saturday. failed to get mates, as one was a No. Don't buy that carpet until you see 6 and the other a No. 7. And cvcry- tbe line Glasgow shows at prices that txxlv in Maple Grove is taking a laugh talk. at the poor lady's expense. That brass curtain rod you want you can find at Glasgow's furniture Merritt Smith Is at Three Riven store. this week with his colt M. C. S.. who Mrs. P. B. Fraccand granddaughter, starts in the three-year-old race at of Jackson, are visiting at Frank Wol­ that place to-day. There are four en­ cott’s. tries in the race, and all good ones, so Mrs. Rebecca Tinkle, of Dexter, is that if M. C. S., wins he will probably have to “shack along" some. They go the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Wm. from Three Rivers toD »waglac, where Boston. If you want to buy a good new lum­ they start in a race next week. The week following M. C. S. will take his ber wagon cheap, inquire of C. M. place among the flyers on the Nash­ Putnam. ville track. The paint that looks best and wears best is Acme, and Glasgow is selling a A new time card went Into effect on wolrd of it. the Michigan Central railroad last A goodly crowd of Nashville young Monday, and the following slight changes were made on this division: people were at Thornapple lake Dec­ The Detroit express, east, leaving oration day. Nashville at 8.04 a. m. instead of 8.09; All watches, clocks and jewelry re­ Night express, east, leaves Nashville pairing done by the best workman, at 12.30 a. m. iustead of 12.37: Local, at Goodwin's. west, leaves Nashville at 8.04 a m. in­ There will be work in the third de­ stead of 8.00, and the Grand Rapids gree at the Masonic hall next Wed­ express, west, leaves Nashville at 8.58 nesday night. p. m. instead of 8.42. Best binding twine in the market for 10 cents per pound at B. F. Rey­ A terrible accident occurred on Jas. nolds & Son's. F. Mead’s farm in Rutland Township W. E. Buel and A. E. Knight and Monday evening. John Pierce was - ----------at cleaning out an old well which was families are spending a few days thirty feet deep, getting it ready to Saddlebag lake. Al Weber and Neal and Charley put in a drive well, when the curbing suddenly gave way and fell upon him Walrath were at Middleville Sunday completely burying him. A number on their bicycles. - of men procured shovels and worked If you need a new roof see________ Smith’s diligently to get the .poor man out, Kitent standing-seam steel roofing at but did not reach him until Tuesday rattin's tin shop. morning, after working all night. Orno Strong, of Tacoma, Washing­ Deceased leaves a wife and child. ton, is spending a few days with old friends in Nashville. Wednesday evening wa- practice Miss Minnie Dietrich, of Middle­ night for the fire department and ville, was a guest at G. W. Grlbbin’s when the time arrived for practice one several days this week. of the boys was sent by the chief to A complete watch for 81.50 at Good­ ring department call. Throbgh a misunderstanding he rang a regular wins', finest line of watches and jew­ fire alarm, bringing out In a hurrr not elry at way down prices. only the department but nearly all tbe Glasgow will sell you more good people in the town. It was a provok­ furniture for your 888 than any man in ing mistake, but no barm was done Barry or Eaton counties, and it should be passed over without James Fleming has put down a fine much criticism. The work of the de­ new plank sidewalk in front of his res­ partment was good and received many idence on Phillips street. words of praise from tbe cl titens. A. E. Dickerson, of Shiloh, Ohio, was a guest at Chas. Fowler’s, in We unintentionally did a great in­ Maple Grove, over Sunday. justice to two of our Nashville ladies Mrs. C. E. Sperry, of Ann Arbor, Is last week in our item referring to visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. members of the early walking club Wm. Boston on tbe south side. taking a plant from a flower garden. Do you need job printing of any It was given to a News reporter, by the man from whose yard tbe plant kind? Get our prices before giving was taken, in such a way that be sup­ your order to parties out of town. Mrs. F. A. Weaver and little son, of posed it was a choice or rare flowering plant, but such was not the case. The Charlotte, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. plant was what is commonly called L. F. Weaver Wednesday afternoon. ’Dusty Miller," generally considered Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mallett and son, nothing more than a pretty weed, and and Jay Mallett, of Grand Rapids, was growing In a strawiwrry bed, near were at W. I. Marble’s over Sunday. tbe walk. The ladies were attracted C. M. Putnam and wife and Henry U> It by the dew sparkling on it, and supposing it to be simply a weed in. Roe and wife returned Monday eventhe straw berry bed, picked It ont, ex­ iny trwn tbelr visit to the world’s amined It, and were about to throw it The ladies of tbe M. E. church are away when they were hailed from the house and told to pot it back, which requested to meet at the church next they did. Tbe wonderful “plant" is Wednesday afternoon, June 7th, at 2.30. bow on exhibit inn in tbe conservatory ul The News office. The C. L. S. C. will meet at the home of (Mrs. Putnam on Monday, June5th. Roll call; quotations on June; table talk: news of the day, con­ ducted by Mrs. Putnam; reading, “A tn<ki>entl} rur» habited eoo^laUioo. ' Classic Portrait." character sketch, cu Uw khfoey* and liver u»« AmiUiy , Admetus, Miu Downing: reading. ' the modern maid of Athens and her brother of to-day. drug store, H. C. Ztiscbnltt has treated his house to a fresh eoat of paint, besides mating many other noticeable im­ provements— Eight, ten, twelve and one half, fif­ teen, twenty-five and forty cents are thepricetion summer underwear sold by Truman & Banks. Chas. Raymond anti wife returned from their trip to Chicago Saturday. They visited friends at Faw Paw and Buchanan while away. If you contemplate purchasing mow­ ing or barves^ng machinery this year, make a careful Inspection of the Mc­ Cormicks, sold by. L. J. Wilson. There will bean Important business meeting of the L. A. 8. of the Congre­ gational church next Wednesday* afternoon, Jone 7th, at the church. Mrs. C. E. Gaines has returned to her home on the south side, after spending the winter with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. W. W. Dolph, at Bellevue. Mrs. Q B. Lusk and daughter Julia left for NeW York, their future home, last Frldey. Mrs. H. R. Dickinson ac­ companied them to their new home for a visit. We commend to the attention of our thoughtful readers the article pub­ lished in another column under the heading, “The Sanitation of Small Cities and Villages." The subject at the Evangelical church next Sunday morning will be “A Model Member of the Evangelical Association.-’ Ln the evening “Come Forth." St. John 11:43. A little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Elston, of Battle Creek, for­ merly of Maple Grove, died last Fri­ day. The remains were brought to Maple Grove cemeteiy. Elder Holler Sreached the funeral sermon at the iaple Grove M. E. church last Sun­ day. . You can clothe yourself in the latest style and finest fitting suits for the least money Also all the latest in Straw Hats. The finest Outing Shirt in the land with starched Collar and Cuffs attached for *1.00. Three pairs of the Best Socks in Michigan for 25c. And remember, we are in it for shoes, with-the largest stock in town to select from, for men, women and children at prices always at the bot­ tom, at > big the victim or.iy the chain. Tilt Ita stimi Uit llttls gut: Aik yoar jeweler for pamphlet. Keystone Watch Case Co ______ PHILADELPHIA. That more ills result from an Unhealthy Liver than any other cause-indigestion, Consti­ pation, Headache, Biliousness, and Malaria usually attend it Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigoratoc is a vegetable specific for Liver Disorders and their accompany­ ing evils. It cures thousands why not be one of them? Take Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator. Your Druggist will supply you. PROBATE NOTICE MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSION. Commencing June 1st, the M. C. R. R. will sell excursion tickets to Trav­ erse Citv, Bay View, Petoskey, Har­ bor Springs, Mackinaw City, Mackin­ ack Island, Elk Rapids, Charlevoix, Ottawa Beach. Rates to remain In effect until September 30th, return lim­ MunwwMrmea it October 31st. On account of Bay View camp meet­ ing (Chautauqua Assembly) the B»«Idw»Co7Michigan Central railroad will sell . 8. PARISH, excursion tickets from Nashville, at rate of one fare for the round trip. Dates of sale from July 10th to 19th. 1893. Limited to retorn as late as August 17th, 1893. The Michigan Central railroad will sell excursion tickets from Nashville to Detroit at the rate of one and one- PATIEMT1 TREATED »T NAIL CONFIDENTIAL. third fare for the round trip. Date of sale June 18th and 19th, 1893, limited 11 l w. r. UTiiL rncnii tbeatel cucho tu. to return not later than June 24tb, on account of the annual reunion of the B. P. O. Elks. O. M. Hulljnoeii, Agent. p. 5- /Iptefyeirg Do you Know? _r_ One Price Shoe and Clothing House. Of our song this week w Shoes Buses Shoes J Ha^some new line in. More coming every day. See those pretty new styles in Oxford Ties and Bluchers, with patent leather tips. Very latest Same thing in high shoe with buttons. We take a pardonable pride in onr line of shoes this spring, and we know it will give you pleasure to inspect them. __________________ We’ve got ’em to sell, That’s all there is about it Brussels, Ingrains, all wool, and and Hemps. • See those stair carpets, they are simply elegant NOW’S YOUR TIME to purchase that new wrap for spring and summer wear. The prettiest things in the mar­ ket, bought at prices which will allow you to own one very cheap. Get our prices. You’ll think we are closing out at a sacrifice. Every garment correct, KocW Bros iw*. «rM»lar bmkaf aManx» Whirl in Prices We are pleased at all times to see new customers and the faces of our old ones. We are keeping everything that a first class grocery keeps and all the goods the befit that can be had. We call your attention to a few things: Best of Teas, Coffees and Spices, tbe bqpt 50 cent Syrup in town, aud flour and fish of all kinds. We are closing out our line of Crdckery at cost. Come in and buy before all gone. Dry Goods and Shoos HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR BETTER AXD EGGS A5D ALL COUNTRY PRODUCE. E- k- SMTTR KLEINHANS’ Unbleached Factory Tennis Flannel Whirl price 4}c. (STfiii.) Whirl price 6c. Kentucky Jeans (""T?,‘£’*“) Whirl price 10c. ladies' Black Hose (“OT£‘g0“u) Whirl price 10c. Ladies’ Grey-mixed Hose(;S?f“ £) whirl price 10c. Table Linen Red Table Linen Plow Shoes Whirl price 50c. whirl price 25c. SHOES! whirl price »1.25. THESE GOODS ARE ALL PERFECT YOU will want them soon. to sell you. NO JOB LOTS High Prices died in our store several years ago. Our Motto has always been We have them Low shoes for men, in Southern Tics, Dougolas, etc. A remarkably good Ten­ nis Shoe at 90 cents for men's, 80 cents boys'. for Summer weights in Calf and Kanga­ roo, congress and lace. HOT WLATHLR SHOLS! For the ladles, a 82.00 Dongola, which cannot be duplicated in Nashville for tbe money. In a Walking Shoe, an Oxford Tie with cloth top, patent leather slippers, etc. Red Shoes, so stylish for tbe littje folks, in button, high tops KLtlNHANS and Oxford Ties. ■ No need to say a word about prices—they are always right. R. J. WADE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-06-09.pdf 31cf3a8151f87250c4b6b5dfbcfc2235 PDF Text Text VOLUME XX..NASHVILLE. BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1893.NUMBER 40 JJ4E AROUND HOME. HEU/S- | BUEU * KNIGHT; | Clve Conal fiewspapar. Nashville Is well represented at Chi­ cago this week. Publluhsd Every Friday Morning at Naahvllla. Michigan. At the last term of circuit court Flav. Feigbndr was granted a divorce. Len W. Feighner,----------------- Editor and Proprietor. Good bicycle races both days of the races which occur next Tuesday and Wednesday. • TERMS: The Haymakers will run a hose race with the Hastings team at the Hast­ ings races, on Friday, June 23d. ONE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE Each subscriber will be notified before his subscription expires, and R bo 4"lr*» u COD‘ Gan You Tall A Good Thing When You See It? otherwise tbe paper will be dlsconUnw promptly at expiration of subscription. ADVERTISING RATES Kcvl leol TBF | "5 80 The lire boys are making prepara­ tions for an immense crowd at their annual ball, next Tuesday. Fishing parties to Sobby and Sad­ dle Bag lalces are numerous and all bring home their share of llsh. 8 500 | 8 SOO 1600| 80001 5500 150i>| 3000 1 MOOI lOOfo The road machine was on Main street again the first of the week, and leveled It up in gouod shape. John Gutchess is making many im­ provements about his home, on the corner of Maple and Middle streets. 9 U> ' Fanners haye bad a good week for work and most of them have taken advantage of it by the appearance of ashville lodge, N0.3&5, f. a a.m. the streets. Regular meetings Wednesday evening* >n or before tbe full moon of each month. VisThe Haymakers running team prac­ ting brethren cordially Invited. . tice nightly, and their exhibition run on one day of the races, will be well worth seeing. NIGHTS or FTTH! AB, Ivy Ledge, No. 87, K. of P., NaabvUle. Regular meeting every Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over A. A. pleasant little reception was given 8. Mitchel’s store Visiting brothers cordi­ by Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow Wed­ ally welcomed. R. A. Bkooks, C. C. nesday evening in honor of Orno Strong, of Tacoma, Washington. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Business locals In local news 12>fc. per line. for adrertlsemenis requiring special jxultion. First page advertliwnieou double rates. • Obituaries, onia of tbanka, resolutions of simply. uftscvombAnk-.J by other matter, free. Advertisements not accompanied by orders as to tbe length of tltuc they are to run, will be coutitroed unUI ordered out, and charged for accordingly. . All cotnmaulcallona, advertisements, notices, etc., mA: t>e banded l:i on or before Wednes­ day p. tn., to insure publication that week. Settlemcnta with advertisers will be made quarterly—viz: Ou tbe flr»tof January, April, July and October • JOB PRINTING. Thb Nbws Job Rooms are tbe best-equipped fordoing a flrst-ciaM quality of Job 1 rinllng of any tn the enuntr, and our prices are always reaeouable. We solicit a trial. Orders by Tsall will receive promit attention. NASHVILLE Is a bright village of 1,500 Inhabitants, on tbe Grand Rapids Division of the Michigan Cen­ tral R. R. midway between Jacason and Grand Rapid*. It is in tbe eastern part of Barry county, on tbe line of Eaton, two of the noet prosperous agricultural counties In Mlcbigac. Il is on tbe Tbumappleriver, and there's rood flsblug In town and near by in almost every direction- It’s business raeu arc young, enterprising and prosperous. It has a very complete system of water works, supply lug tbe purest of water from artesian wells 3U0 fewt deep. It has a beautiful new school building, snd one of tbe very best schools in tbe state. It bas four neat churches, Methodist Episcopal, Congregational, Evangelical and Catholic, and . Baptist society with a tine hail In a brick block. It baa a large number of flee brick business blocks, and some not quite so fine, but whose occupants do a good business just tbe same. It bas a large furniture factory, en­ gaged exclusively In tbe manufacture of fine extension tables, a fine machine shop, engaged in tbe manufacture of engines, two planing mills, a windmill factory, a saw mill, two roller louring mills, tbe most complete fruit evapor­ ating works In Michigan, a cartage and wagon factory, a wool carding, spinning and knitting establishment, a machine shop, creamery and cold storages, two grain elevators, two banka, an opera bouse, good hotel, newspaper and job printing office.and the usual number of rnercancantlle establishment. It bas tbe reputation of being the best wool market In the state. It has fine streets, pretty and substantial homes, no vacant houses, the best of water, good soci­ ety, and all the other advantages requisite for a pleasant place residence. In abort, tt is a N K YOUNG, M. D., Physician and 3ureast aide Main 81. Office hours W• H.geon, We are In receipt of the Michigan Manual for 1893, and find it as com­ pact and complete as Dan Soper's. Our thanks are due Secretary of State ________ geon. Professional call# prompter at­ Jochirn. tended. Office one door soutb of Kocher Bros, John McIntosh has been filling in •tore. Residence on State street. the low ground Just south of his resi­ on the south side this week, and will P. COMFORT, M. D,, have some very desirable building lots • Physician and Surgeon. Office In Goucher building, Nashville, Mlsb. when completed. EB8TER A MILLS, Lawyers. One of tbe new pumps for tbe water Walter Webster, I Nashville, works is nearly in position and tbe * Jas. B. Milla, ( Mich. Transact a general law and collection business. other has arrived and is waiting to be Office over W. B. Kielnban's store. put In place, which will nut be long as a number of workmen are engaged I. MARBLE writes Fihb Ixsvkzxcb in the work. « in good, reliable companies, also A ea­ rn mt IXBUxaxcB In one of tbe best companies The ball club have titled up new doing business In the state. Call at Barry A ball grounds just in front of the grand Downing's Bank fur further particulars. 8 stand, and people attending ball A. HOUGH, General Insurance Agent. games can hereafter witness the game Having purchased tbe Insurance business of W. E. Griggs, I am better pre oared than to the best advantage from the grand ever before to write insurance in reliable com­ stand. The boys are arranging for some games in the near future. panies. Office tn F. A M. Bank. R W W C E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer. A large number of wall-eyed pike • Always pays the highest cash price for Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, on iieed were received from the Michigan fish commission Saturday and planted in street near 8. D. Barber’s mill. the lakes north of the village. And it ERRY 8HOUP, AUCTIONEER, cries sales has l»een agreed by Nashville and in satisfactory manner and at lowest prices. Give him a trial. P. O. Address,Woodland sportsmen that they will protect the planted lakes from unlaw­ Nashville, Mlcb. ful fishing, at any cost. H. PERRY. Abe. Cazier killed a valuable dog one • If you want a neat, clean shave or a stylish hair-cut, give us a cal). Shop second day this week, as it was feared he was door south of Roe’s market. going mad. As it is getting hot weather, people should muzzle their M. FOWLER, D. D. 8. Office over O. D. • Spalding’s, Hastings Mich. Vitalized air dogs immediately, before it is too late. It should be seen to that all dogs not given for the painless extraction of teeth. properly muzzled be shot. Nashville HILIP T. COLGROVE. Lawyer, is overrun with the canine tribe and (Successor to Smith A Colgrove.) this may mean the extermination of Hastings, Mich. some of them. aw, real estate and collect­ E. L. Smith's trotting colt M. C. S., ing OFFICE OF Paucebtox A Smith. won second money in the three-yearWoodland, Micb. as there is in tbe central part of tee slate, and old colt race at Three Rivers Saturday. J. M. Smith, >n every wav.a good town in which to live and <fo C. 8. Palmebtox, Notary Public. Justice of tbe Peace. Medio, with a record of 2.29, winning business, and there bas nnt been a business first. The race was billed for Friday failure In the villsge In mo-e than ten years. afternoon but on account of bad rpAGGART. KNAPPEN A DENISON, NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. weather was postponed unUI Satur­ 1 LAWYERS. Rooms 811-817 Michigan Trust Co. Bl’d'g., day. After the race at Threq Riyere Grand Rapids. Mlcb. M. C S. was taken to Dowagiac, where Euwabd Taggart, Abthvb C. Dbxisox, he is entered in a race to-day. 1.10 8.a> MILK Cream 5 to 7 da ya, a Hlmpla, nnfaUlag. THE MOTHER’S DELIGHT. Dr. Hoxsies CERTAIN CROUP CURE P. HOXBIE. Buffalo. N. T, M’ffev C J S P L AMES A. 8WEEZKY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and JSolicitor in Chancery. Hastings, Mich. M. WOODMANSEE. C. G. NICHOLS, • C OrncK. FOffice oyer Hastings National Bank. oixbctiox Hastings, Michigan. HF FARMERS'A MERCHANTS’BANK NASHVILLE, MICH. T S. W. Smith, our school teacher, has been a bicyclist only two months, yet Saturday last he made a tour of the country in time second to an expert. He left at five in the morning for Hickory Corners, from thence to Au­ gusta, Battle Creek, l>ack to Augusta, Galesburg. Comstock, and stayed four hours in Kalamazoo, from there to Cooper, Plainwell and then home again before dark.—Prairieville corres­ pondence in Otsego Union. $50,000 Paid ik Capita u Additional Liability, $50,000 Died, at his home in Burnt Hills Total Guarantkk, $100,000 N. Y. on June I, Leonard W. Jackson. Suarxxs, 88,110. Deceased was stricken May 2d with (Incorporated under the law* of the state of typhoid fever and congestion of the brain and despite the efforts of physicians grew steadily worse till W. H. Kuuxazxi President. G. A. TbVMAM, Vloe death ended his sufferings. Tbe fun­ C. A. fiocaa. Cashier eral which was under the auspices of West Carlton Lodge K. of P. was held DIRECTORS: S. F. Hixczii.it, from his late residence Sunday, June Fkzxk MoDbut, 4th, and was attended by a large num­ W.H. Klei x az ms, 6. A. Tkuwam. ber of friends and relatives. Mr. Jack­ N. A son during bis two years in Eaton county gained many warm personal friends who will deeply regret his death. On September 9, 1891, he was Joined in marriage to Miss Maude E. Lombard, of Nashyllle, who survives him. ________ Flour Exchange. A most complete surprise was per­ petrated upon tbe editor of The News last Monday evening, the occa­ sion of his 31st birthday. He was lured away from council meeting and to the home of Mr. and Mrs. . L. J. Wilson, on the south side, where ho Warranted Flour walked In very serenely with a lit­ and Pure Bran. tle sack of peanuts in one hand and a grin in the other, and was de­ cidedly nonplussed to find three large 'A liberal exchange will be made. rooms full of his friends gathered to congratulate him on having lived so long. A very pleasant time was. had and tbe refreshments were very floe and beautifully served. Before leav­ 39-46 Nashville, Mich. ing, the company presented the portly pencil pusher with a very handsome willow arm chair as a memento of their friendship, and while he couldn’t do any talking he’s been sitting in that arm chair and doing a heap of thinking ever since. He gut a bedlr- All farmers who appreciate good flour and courteous treatment should take their custom wheat to Marehall’s Elevator and exchange for J. 6. Marshall, INTO THE JAWS OF DEATH. LOCAL SPLINTERS. Mrs. George Conklin, of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting h8r many friends and Acme paint. relatives in Nashville. Races next week. Watches,, lewelry and silverware, School will suon lie out. the best goods, lowest prices, cash or easy paymenu, at Goodwin’s. Purest spices at Goodwin’s. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. McAllister are • London purple at Goodwin's. spending the week at Chicago seeing Pure jiarIs green at Goodwin’s. the sights at the World's fair. Brass curtain rods at Glasgdw’s. Barber & Comfort are the leaders In Ladies’ russett shoes at Mitchell’s. the millinery business in Naahvlile, . Corn tools—all kinds—at Glasgow's. and their prices are the lowest. All kinds of straw hat* at MltcbLook oyer Glasgow’s line of furni­ cll’W. ture, bedding, carpets and rugs. The Art Smith was at Woodland yester­ goods and prices will please you. day. There is no better watchmaker In Millinery ? Consult Barber & Com­ the county than 'B. D. Robinson, at Goodwin’s. The best is cheapest. fort. Don't purchase millinery goods else­ Old Mr. Offley has been 111 the past where before seeing our styles and week. Orno Strong was at Hastings Wed­ getting our orlces. Burlier & Comfort. Paints that are warranted not to nesday. • John Perryman has returned from peel, fade or chalk off are the paints Xo buy; such are Masury's, at Good­ Sturgis. win's. . Dr. L. F. Weaver was at Charlotte Mrs. George Weller returned to her Tuesday. home at St. Johns Saturday, her Mrs. A. L. Rasey was at Hastings mother, Mrs. James Cross, going with yesterday. . her for a visit. Work Is going on rapidly at the M. The best paint is the cheapest, and E. church. Acme liquid or paste paint and Carter Attend the races next Tuesday and white lead head the list and Glasgow warrants them. Wednesday. W. G. Brooks was at Battle Creek Merrill Foote, of Hastings, repre­ Wednesday. senting the Northwestern Mutual Mowers, tiger rakes, corn tools, etc. Life Insurance Company, is in the vil­ lage for a few days. at Glasgow's. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Buxton, Mr. and Masury’s paints are the best of all, Mrs. Wm. Strong and Frank McDerby at Goodwin's. family are taking in the sights at Dr. R. P. Comfort spent Sunday at and the World’s Fair this week. Grand Rapids. If you contemplate purchasing mow­ Take your repairing to Knight and ing or harvesting machinery this year, •save something. make a careful inspection of the 'Mc­ D. H. Everts returned from Mt. Cormicks, sold by L. J. Wilson. Clemens Friday. V Do not miss the opport unity of hav­ C. C. Deane,-of Woodland, was in tbe ing Dr. Covey extract your teeth with­ village yesterday. out pain or sleep at the Wolcott house Mrs. J. B. Messimer Is visiting at next week.Friuay and Saturday. Hastings this week. Invitations have been Issued for a John Wolcott was at Grand Rapids reception, to be given this evening, yesterday on business. complimentary to the Senior class of HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS. Dr. J. A. Baughman, of Woodland, the high school, by Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Andrus, at their home. was In town Saturday. Flora French. 99.8; Nellie French, When you go to Grand Rapids, try Miss Anna Perry returned to Hast­ 99.8; Edward Smith, 99.6: Bert Wot- ings yesterday morning. the New Livingston hotel. Take our ring, 99.6; May Putnam, 99.6; Mary word for It you will not be disap­ James Radf->rd has gone to Sturgis pointed. There is not a better hotel Scbuize, 99.2: Fernie Lentz, 99; Marcia Beebe, 99; Eddie Palmer, 99; Harry to work at blacksmithing. in Michigan, and the rates are very Dickinson, 98.8; Esta Feighner, 98.8; Go to Townsend & Brooks.for beans; reasonable. Alvah Bivens, 98.6; Lulu Allerton, 98.6; the cheapest place hi town. ' Maude Hough, 98 5; Myrtle Smith, 98.2; The Manufacture of Wild Men. A large crowd of young people were Frank Lentz, 98.2; Jennie Jones, at Thornapple lake Sunday. Charlie McKinnls, Daisy Wellman. There are many curious trades In Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Silas Hen­ th«- world, but the most strange must Daisy Phillips, Charlie Roscoe and dricks, on May 31st, a child. surely be the “artificial manufacture Clarence Groh-e, 98: Ethel Cooper, j Painters have been throughly over­ of wild men." Yet a well known Florence Grohe, Harley Andrews, English dieter in China has Just cer­ Otis Mallory, Flora Ellis, Bert Pearce hauling L. E. Lentz's home. and Will Roe, 97; Eva Bru mm, 96; Hint xwe, bvb . A special ten-day sale of millinery Is tified from his own personal experi­ ........... ence that this act is regularly practiced Ray Townsend’ and Elbe!' Wilkinson, in progress at Mrs. Ashley’s. First a 94; Ada Webster, Serena Hicks and New advs: W. A. Kleinhans, Tru­ In the Flowery Kingdom. youth is kidnapped, then bit by bit he Jessie Robinson, 92: Fred Fuller, 91; man & Banks, Bue1 & Knight. is flayed alive and the skin of a bear or Bert Bullinger, Weta Wilkinson, E. H. VanNocker returned from dog grafted piece by piece upon him. Mary Andrews and Frank Smith, 90; His vocal chords are next, destroyed, Bernaice Niles, 80; Henry Bowen, 70. Three Rivers Monday evening. Barber & Comfort are the leaders In by the action of charcoal, to makehlm the millinery line in Nashville. dumb, and the double purpose of CHURCH AND SOCIETY. Fred-Baker and Willie Kuhlman causing -'etiolation” of the skin and utter degradation of the mental facul­ The subject at the Evangelical left for Chicago Saturday night. church next Sunday will be “Hunger­ £Irs. J. Osmun and daughter Hor­ ties is effected by keeping him im­ mured In a perfectly black hole for a ing and Thirsting after Righteous­ tense were at Charlotte yesterday. number of years. ness:” in the evening, “Elijah Beside J. H. Pery, the barber, places a can! In fact, by treating him like a brute tbe Drying Brook.” In our buslnes directory this week. for a sufficiently long time he is made The following is the program of tbe Miss Jennie Mills closed her school Into one. At last he Is exhibited to Y. P. A. for next Sunday evening at tbe entirely credulous Chinese as a tbe Evangelical church: A short song in Barryville district last Saturday. Boys blouses and short pants for wild man of tbe woods, and bis posses­ service, scripture lesson, prayer, roll call and secretary’s report, essay by boys from 4 to 14 at Truman & Banks' sors reap a rich harvest. The. priests, Miss Ethel Wilkinson, recitation by Mrs. G. W. Perry, who has been sick it seems, are adepts at the art. When Miss Flora Ellis, bible reading, song. for the past two months, is improving. a kidnapper, however, Is caught by the people he is tern in pieces, and All bring bibles. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scbledt spent when the authorities get him they Childrens' day will be odserved at several days of this wbek at Quimby. torture him and promptly behead him. the East Castleton U. B. church Sun­ A 840.00 road wagon for 835.00 and Such Is life under the rule of the Son day. June Iltb, commencing at 10 a 875.00 top buggy for 860.00, at Glas­ of Heaven. o’clock a. m. Following is the pro­ gow’s. gram: s C. M. Putnam has been painting MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSION. and otherwise improving his resi­ Commencing June 1st, the M. C. R. dence. . Openin< chorus, “Our JuVIIm." UUncbo Hart. Ray Townsend has a new Columbia R. will sell excursion tickets to Trav­ Glenn Wotting. pneumatic “bike,” a present from his erse City, Bay View, Petoskey, Har­ SIujc on." bor Springs, Mackinaw City, Mack in­ Dora Wilkinson. father. ack Island, Elk Rapids, Charlevoix, Are your dresses trimed with laces? Ottawa Beach. Rates to remain iu were they bought at Truman & effect until September 30th, return lim­ Banks’? .f Uope." it October 31st. Warren Wllklnaon. Hammocks that will stand two in On account of Bay View camp meet­ the shade can be had at Truman & ing (Chautauqua Assembly) the Banks. Michigan Central railroad, will sell If you want to buy a good new lum­ excursion tickets from Nashville, at ber wagon cheap, Inquire of C. M. rate of one fare for the round .trip. Dates of sale from July 10th te 19tn, Putnam. J. D. Guy is working for Francis & 1893. Limited to return as late as Son In the store, while Aubrey is at August 17th, 1893. The Michigan Central railroad will Chicago. sell excursion tickets from Nashville Glasgow certainly has the finest line te Detroit at the rate of one and oneof single harness in town and tbe low­ third fare tor the round trip. Date of est prices. sale June 18th and 19tb, 1893, limited Miss Lou Drake left Tuesday morn­ to return not later than June 24tb, on ing to spend a few weeks with friends account of the annual reunion of the in the east. B. P. O. Elka. Vane Wottta*. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eckardt, of The Michigan Central will sell ex­ Woodbury, visited at Dan Garllngeris cursion tickets to Muskegon and re­ yesterday. turn at tbe rate of one and one-third The case of the village against T. C. fare for the round trip. Date of sale. Downing for fast driving bas been dis­ June 28th Lt July 1st, and limited te return until July 11th, 1893. On ac­ continued. By all means take your watch work count of the Hack ley Park camp meet­ to Goodwin’s. The best workman Is ing. We are in receipt of an Invitation the cheapest. O. M. Hullingkk, Agent. from Prof. Hamilton King to be pres­ Special prices at other places are ent at the dinner given by the Alumni TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Association of Olivet callege, Thurs­ higher than regular prices at Barber & Comfort’s. day, June 22d. Dr. A, Dale Covey, of tbe HahanThe very latest styles and very low­ mann Medical College, Chicago Ill., Mrs. John R. Crites, of Whatcom, est prices on millinery goods at Barber will be at the Wolcott bouse, Nash­ Washington, and Mrs. G. W. Rising, & Comfort ’ s. of Woodland, visited at S. S. In ger­ ville, Mich., Friday and Saturday, son’s several days the latter part of Misses-^Wilda Blivln and Nonna June 16th and ttth, for tbe purpose of Michael, of Hastings, spent Saturday extracting teeth without pain or sleeplast week. He uses no chloroform, ether,vitalized By special request Dr. A. Dale Cov­ in Nashvllle. ey will be at the Wolcott house next Best binding twine in the market air, etc. Services free of charge If not week Friday and Saturday for the for 10 cents per pound at B. F. Rey­ satisfactory to patient. The doctor is inventor of the method he uses. Do purpose of extracting teeth without nolds & Son's. pain or sleep. Do not fall to see him. Glasgow received an order Welnes- not fail to see him. Satisfaction guaranteed. day, from Buffalo, New York, for two Cheap -Cash or Trade. Our popular dentist, Dr. J. F. Goes, bed room suits. seems to be working up quite a repu­ Road wagon, new. Carriage, nearly Aubrey Francis left for the World’s tation among outside people as well as Fair Tuesday, and will be gone a new. Second hand carriage and road at home. Last week Oscar Swift, a couple of weeks. wagon. Shields windmill. Organs hardware merchant of McBrides, S. J. Truman left for Albion Wed­ and sewing machines. Montcalm county, came here U> be nesday morning to attend the SelleckC E. INGEBAON. fitted with a set of teeth. He bad Bartley wedding. tried three dentists, but was unable Special Bargain* for OO Days, If you need a new roof see Smith’s to get a set with which be could eat. Dr. Goss made a set for him and he Sitent standing-seam steel roofing at in clothing for hot weather to keep I you cool. Call on B. Schulze. 44 rattln ’ s tin shop. ate three nysals with them before You cannot buy millinery cheaper' starting for tkte World’s fair next day. Why go to other towns for work when at any place in Nashville than at I To Trade—A heavy road cart for a light one, R. P. Comfobt. you can get such work done at home. Barber & Comfort’s. Frank Parker’s hair turned white In a few short moments Wednesday. We need not give you a description of Frank that you may know of whom we speak. He has always been a good boy, and we don’t believe he would do any thing to be mean, especially for the railroad company, by whom he Is employed. His portly self, with a patent leather smile on his big rouud countenance, are among the requisites at the depot, and to think that Frank came near leaving suddenly and tak­ ing his departure with him. brings consternation to our peaceful camp. Frank Is like the little boy who said “He didn’t do it, but he wouldn’t do it ajraln.” The cause of what came near being Frank’s sudden demise is told thus: The west bound freight was in, and was switching a number of cars; of course Frank being of such “a want to do something’’ nature was out helping the train crew. He mounted a car loaded heavily with coal that was to be sided by Townsend & Brooks elevator; the car was kicked back by the engine at a good lively rate and Frank clung to the brake to set it at the moment it reached its destination. It reached it, Frank screwed up the brake with all his might and main but horrors upon horrors! the car kept going toward the end of the switch. An empty box car was standing at the extreme end of tbe siding, and the car on which Frank was riding collided with it with a terriffle force, biff! bang! Timbert had been placed at the end of the track to keep cars from running off and going down the steepjjreclplce. Frank clung to the coal car all the harder, expecting the next moment to be carried to his doom io a railroad wreck, but the car stopped and Frank was saved. Frank said that he Jump­ ed, but the by-stand era cl aimed that he hung on like grim death, and he would “stand-by the car and save the coal.” Frank vows that he will never ride over that division of the Michigan Central again,for this trip be will re­ member to the end of bls days. �— at their Ocean. Three miles in length and about three-quarters of a wile broad, it stands out into the Itiu.-sea as a true "Fillar of Hercules," a monu­ ment to tbe brave dead who fought tn lu dcledse, and a mighty bulwark for it* present British rulers. The rock ht connected with the Spanish territory by a strip of land called the “Neutral Land,” so low that, when teen from the but a few miles off, the rock has the aprearance of an island. It was just as August was taking its place in the calendar of 1892 that wc approached it, after a pleasant passage across the Atlantic on one of the ocean greyhounds.’ It was about 10 o’clock in the morning; the ship’s ’ orchestra struck up a lively air, while all the passengers crowded the decks to see. this renowned fortress, and a beautiful sight it was, indeed. As far ns tbe eye could reach there were countless sails, lit up tea dazzling whiteness by the rays of the morning •an. On either side of us the mount­ ains of Spain and Africa loomed up, of a delicate pinkish purple color, which blended easily into the pearly tints of that southern sky. But tbe great rock ahead and a little to the left of us was tbe cynosure of all eyes, ai-we gradually approached the out­ lines and details becoming more dis­ tinct, until finally we found ourselves gazing with wonder and awe at the stupendous fortifications and defenses of the place, or In admlratfcn at the the Midi terra most a coi aln, thus girfng us an it from all sides. On the portion j which faces the Mbdfterranejtn It is i evident that a huge landslide once took place, for the top Is very sharp and ragged, and it slopes but little until it reaches the sea. On this side, however, it is not sol d rock, but earth or fragments of stone. The light of the sun aud the ethereal gray mista around the mountain made some exquisite effects of light and shade as we gradually left tbit wonderful spot far behind us on the horizon. NEW TENSION RULING. TEE EIGHTH WONDER) HOKE SMITH MAKES AN PORTANT DECISION. A Washington dispatch says that the most important pension decision ever sent out from the office of the Secretary of the Interior to tie Commissioner of Pensions has just' been filed. It te claimed by those high In authority Io tbe Pension Bureau that it will reduce the payment.of pendens under the act of Juno 27. 1890, between $l5.000.0i»0 and 120,000.030. It involves the repeal of an order passed by Gen. Baum and approved by Assistant Secretary Bus­ sey and a rolurn to tho language of the statue requiring tbe disability, not' of service origin, to bo such as to prevent the applicant from earning a support by manual labor. Secretary Hoke Smith has been considering the princi­ ples Involved In the decision for several weeks, and so Important did he deem it that when It-was called to his attention from the Pension Board of Appeals ho submitted tho questions involved tp the Attorney General end the Commissioner of Pensions, both of whom concurred In the correctness of the decision. The New York Sun reports a "Wetfi Side Presbyterian minister” as giving a curious account of his flrat marri­ age ceremony. The groom, a friend of the minister, was a young newspa­ GIBRALTAR FROM LIMA. per man. On the afternoon of tbe policy, but this we could easily see, ndits across. However, in case of wedding day he called upon the cler­ that tbe approaches, both from the war, a fleet of British battle-ships gyman. “I suppose It does not make sea and from tbe neutral land, are could effectually bar tbe passage of any difference to you what form y6u commanded by a great number of the straits with the aid of this im­ use?” the young man said. “Not the slightest," answered the clergyman. very powerful batteries, and by forts mense fortress. “Well," said the prospective bride­ so-strong in themselves and in their . We were told that everyone of the connection with each other, as to batteries on tbe rock has a secret groom, “I have looked over a number make the rock fairly impregnable passage below the surface, through of services, and have picked but the The decision Is In the case of one with a sufficient garrison and store of which troops can pass to almost any Dutch Reformed because It is the Bennetbwho sought a pension under the provisions. portion of the rock in complete se- shortest But even that is much toe old law, alleging that while In the ser­ There Is little danger, however, curliy from the Are of an enemy. long You preachers can’t be expect­ vice at Raleigh, N. C., he was prostrat­ that either of these will be wanting, By this means forces can be rapidly ed to know anything about boiling ed by sunstroke which resulted in par­ for Gibraltar is garrisoned with a concentrated in any particular spot, things down. I have brought you a tial deafness In both ears. Bls appli­ was denied on the ground that thoroughly efficient force of about and a hostile storming party would Dutch Reformed prayer-book, and cation while the applicant has slight deafness, 5,000 infantry, with "1,000 artillery, meet with a very unexpected resist* you will see that I have knocked out as alleged. It was not of sufficient sever­ all that I think is unnecessary.” and a large number of engineers. ity to warrant any rating. The testi­ With that, says the minister, he mony showed that Bennett could hear a Immense stores of provisions, water, The harbor has a netting of sub­ and munitions of war are constantly marine torpedoes and mines, which left me, and I opened the buok at the watch tick at the distance of half an marriage service. It was a network inch from either ear. Bennett subse­ maintained. Tbe rock galleries, be­ would also make it very warm for an fore mentioned, with which the great enemy's vessels were they to venture of black lines. That young man, so quently applied for and received a pen­ sion of $12 a month under the act of June used to cutting copy, had actually within its limits. rock is fairly honeycombed, are a se­ 27,1890. This act allows a pension ra gries of caverns and passages, the At the highest point of the rock edited the marriage service, and. had ing from W to 312 per month to ex-sol­ largest of which, called the “Halls of there is a small watch tower, from knocked out, as he expressed it, at diers or sailors suffering from any dis­ Jit. Michael,” have an entrance 1,000 which a magnificent view is said to least two-thirds of 1l ability of a permament character not It shocked me at first to see a the result of their own vicious habits, feet above the sea. From these there be had. We counted forty-three Brit­ ;are passages, some being quite roomy, ish flags floating in the breeze from prayer-book so mutilated, but in the which Incapacitates them for the per­ different fortifications, and the town ’evening I followed copy like a faith­ formance of manual labor to such a de­ render them unable to earn a nestling below these seemed to have ful compositor, and the whole cere­ gree as to Th. (n.l lli*. f an air of confident security, with its mony did not take more than three queer streets aud buildings. The minutes. He was delighted, but the bride bad a little bone to pick with shops in Gibraltar were very unique, ministration an order was issued, known being small and having mostly Span­ me. as order No. 164, which directed that all She had had a hand In the editing, claims for a pension under the act of ish sign-boards. We bought in one of them some beautiful filigree brace­ I imagine, for in the promise to June^7, 1890, should be rated the same lets in which various colored stones “love, honor and obey," the wool obey as like disabilities of service origin, and were set. also some spoons and fans had been marked oul But In the ex­ that all cases showing a pensionable disability, which. If of service ong n, on which tbe e were pictures of the citement of the moment I left it in. would bo rated at or above $12 a month, Do you know, continued the clergy­ should be rated at $12 a month. rock or similar designs They make bracelets out of finely carved bits of man, that young man taught me a The bu»ixl»r<l at Dtu»bUity. the rock, which is, by tbe way, com­ lesson about using gorgeous litho­ The only requ rement to obtain a posed mostly of a kind of gray mar­ graphed marriage certificates. I had pension under the law applicable to ble.. We had to be very cautious in bought the handsomest one I could Cnslons of service origin Is disability _ reason of wounds received or disease making our ■ purchases, for we soon find, and carried it with me, filled found out that the shop-keepers will out and ready. When I banded it to contracted while In tho service and In Uno of duty. “Incapacity to perform cheat foreigners if they are given half him he looked at it and smiled. "Nonsense," said he; “do you think manual labor," says tho Secretary, a chance. "which is the foundation to the right to On every street we saw quaint lit­ I’m an art store?" And he tore a blank pension under the act of June 27, 1890, tle stands, shaded by gaudy umbrel­ leaf from a book on the parlor table, fixes an entirely different standard of THE HARBOR—SPAIN. las. at which large quantities* of the and wrote upon it these words with disability from that just mentioned, conta'ned In tho Revised Statutes, covering picturesque little town, lying at the others being narrow, through which most delicious fruit were on sale, and his stylograph: “This certifies that at Flushing, injuries of service origin. Disabilities foot and upon the side of the mount­ it is barely possible to creep. These which seemed to keep fresh, notwith­ Incurred while in active service and in­ ain. descend to a depth of 500 feet below standing the blazing heat of tbe sun. Long Island, on Tuesday the 18th capacity coming upon an applicant long As Gibraltar Is a free port, tobacco day of March, 1872, I united John It would be impossible to describe the entrance, at which point foul air after corvlce ceased are made by the law the scene-that lay before us, frown­ bars further ingress, but the faint and, In fact, almost everything is Smith and Abigail Jones in tbe bonds to stand upon an entirely different foot­ It Is said that the of matrimony.” ing and smiling at one and the same roar of the sea is plainly audible, very cheap. ing. Those incurred during service and I signed it, and tbe deed was done. in line of duty are pensionable without time. All were eager to set foot once which goes to show that these gloomy place swarms with Spanish smug­ regard to capacity to earn a support, more on land, and many were disap­ caverns have communication with glers, who pass their contraband and are graded without reference to pointed when our captain announced the wares beneath. There is a legend goods into Spain during th«n!ghtto us that we would only have three- which, if true, confirms this theory: time, often having desperate en­ A word of praise warms the heart, this condition. Disabilities resulting from causes other than of service origin counters with the Spanish coast quarters of an hour on shore, as the A party of tourists were being taken arouses the spirits and energy to ac­ are only pensionable when Incapacity We were pointed out a complish our purposes. In .our pri­ to laboi joins with incapacity to earn a vessel was already some twenty-four through these caverns, when one of guardshours behind her previous record, and their party, a beautiful English girl, number of small, dirty sailboats, vate intercourse with others, there is support, and the grades of rating are had to make it up between Gibraltar in some way was separated from having a very peculiar shape and ‘ly­ no instrument of power over their af­ dependent upon these two condition* and Genoa. AH our sorrows were them, and her absence was not no­ ing close to the dock. The word fections, their desires, and conduct When by order No. 164 it was declared soon drowned iff the pleasure of sail- ticed until some time had elapsed. “contraband ista" (smuggler) was mys- so potent to give courage and strength that disabilities under the act of June in whatever pursuit in which we may 27, 18*J0, should be rated as if vof ser­ A thorough search was Instituted, but be engaged. Niggards of praise are vice origin, the very principle which without success, and In about a Joverned the rating under the act of prodigals of censure. Censure begets week's time her lifeless body was dis­ une 27, 1890. was displaced and a rule fear, praise nouri.-bes love. The applicable to a different act was substi­ covered floating in the bay. She’ bad habit of seeking praise for worthy tuted." ______________________ probably wandered in the darkness actions rather than blame operates Into some cavity, from which she was CHRISTIANS AT FAULT. favorably, not only on the happiness dashed into the sea beneath. It is and temper but on the whole moral also rumored that these caverns were character. It is a great corrective •embly About the World** Fair. once the abode cf a* gigantic of envy, that most common infirmity race of men whose bodies were In presenting a partial report on re­ of ambitioutj and aspiring men to form to tho United Presbyterian Assem­ covered with thick hair, but it supplant others, to rise above them. bly at Monmouth, HL, liev. W. J. Rob­ is barely possible that the Barbary A predisposition to sec what is best inson. D. D., cf Alleghany, said that apes, living in a wild state or the and commendable and show our ap­ crime was on the Increase; that this upper portion of the peninsula, gave was a nation of Sabbath desecratore rise to this fancy. preciation of good qualities necessa­ legalized by tho action of tho Govern­ rily calls out our own more amiable ment; that tho World’s Fair gates will Gibraltar has a remarkable history. ■qualities and makes them shine be opened on Sunday because the Gov­ The terrible sieges it has withstood brightly In our character; and on the ernment was power ess to prevent It. and the heroism of those whose auty other hand, a predisposition to .dis­ He thought that this deplorable conit was to defend it are well known ing to land on rakish little boats, and will never be forgotten. cover what is bad and expose our ditlofi of tho country was caused errors, whether intentional or fortu­ by the lack of Interest manftested whose lateen sails made the trip but The rock was known to tbe world terlously whispered Into our ears. among tho Christian people. He main­ a short one. At the wharf wo were at a very early period, and the name Tbe speed of these boats in a good itous, keeps in activity our meanci tained that the professors of religion greeted by a motley crowd of Arabs, originated in the following manner: wind is very great. We saw several and malignant feelings. It is better were not united and that they neither Spaniards and English soldiery, each The Phoenicians called it "Alubc," of the same build go by, and they and wiser, on the whole, to cultivate worked nor voted as they prayed. The one staring at us in the peculiar fash­ and the Greeks corrupted this name glided swiftly along, apparen tly the habit of giving pleasure. In­ question of tho federation of churches ion of bls race, but as we had but to “Calpe," making It also oue of tbe scarcely touching tbe water. Close stances may be quoted of little chil­ was taken up and ncch interest mani­ little time to spare In gazing at them, famous Pillars of Hercules, beyond to our steamer lay an Italian war dren who have been flogged out ol fested In tho matter. This discussion every curiosity fchop was soon invaded which the world was thought to end. vessel, on which numberless pieces naughtiness and great geniuses who is pursuant to a plan of the committee appointed by tho conference of Presby­ by an anxlou?, jostling crowd of cus­ In the year 711 A. D. the Saracens of linen flapped in the breeze, giving have been reviled into surpassing terian organizations held In New York tomers. The glimpse we had of the under Tarif ben Tarca fortified it as it more the appearance of a laundry achievements. But if our principles City on March 2. At that conference and intentions arc erring or mis­ the following bodies were represented: place Iteelf left us the impression of a base of operations in their passage yard than a man-of-war. a very closely built but clean town, into Spain; tbe rock being a ready In the harbor were to be seen tbe guided, then if whatever Is good Is The Presbyterian Church, United Pres­ with narrow, hot streets, rough cob­ point of access from the Barbary great ships of almost every nation, appealed to and strengthened, you byterian Church, the Reformed Chnrch ble pavements, flat-roofed houses, coart. Gibraltar took the name of contrasting by their more somber ap­ may gradually stimulate and train in America, tho Reformed Presbyterian mules, Arabs, fruit in abundance, and “Geb-el-Tarif" (hill of Tarif) from pearance with tbe brightly colored fot the cure of what is evil. So if Church, General Synod and Associated British soldiers without end. intellectual efforts are disparaged or Reformed Synod In the South. On the side of the rock stand tbe magnificent ruins of an old Moorish castle, built just below the fame us rock galleries, which, by the way, face the land, and. with the excep­ tion of being the means of communltion from fort to fort, are of no use whatever in modern warfare. In the town, which is inhabited by a motley population of from 20,000 to 30.000 English, Spaniards, Jews and Moors, there are .three principal parallel street* on which stand some very re­ spectable English residences a Cath­ olic cathelral, three Jewish syna­ gogues, and a great many small •hope. Although there is no natural water supply on the peninsula, an immense water tank and sewerage system, lately established, would make tbe town quite pleasant to live In were it not for the extreme heat. The climate of GHwaltar Is not un- disregarded the spirits lag and inert­ ness or latitude ensue. It was the habit of Sir Godfrey Koeller to say to his sitter, “Praise me, sir, praise me; how can a man throw any animation into your face If you don’t choose to animate, me.” LAST VIEW OF GIBRALTAR. this leader, and of £hich name it is a 'corruption. The British have been unmolested in Gibraltar since 1783, and at the present day, as can be easily seen, England guards this spot with great care and constant vigilance. Batter­ her. when It l« dangerous for north- ies in from the solid rock, bristle with artillery. and in every spot there was little ; the Sugar Loaf, salla of the lighter Spanish craft which plied to and fro over the blue surface of the bay. It was finally lime for U* to tear ourselves away front this interesting scene, aud after an exciting race between our Imt > aud another, also laden with the J gl I Oering spray, The Ba’timore sugar . ©finery was started in 1891. In 1872 It abut down for remodeling. Monday it was to be reopened, hut Sunday it was destroyed by tiro. Tho estimated damages‘are over ♦1,000,00(1. sioux city's annual corn PALACE. This Is the great Columbian Year and lt >* peculiarly fit that In tha eommemoratloD of Columbua* great dis­ covery wc pauo to pay due tribute to the great food product of tbe New Zorld—the golden maize—o! which ere was never a kernel In the world until carried from these shores In ages past it u as lb ) food of the w an dar­ ing tribes of tho North as well isof the Aztecs and Incas of the South' and the object of t(ieir thanksgivings and fes- tlvltles. - UHh us, as with these prim­ itive people, it Is the most important grain product nearly equalling In value that of all tho other cereals. It ia the foundation of tbe marvelous prosperity and growth of the West Then It Is so graceful-and lends itself so effectively to decorative purposes. Its leaves. Its tassels. Its cars, with their varied tints, make It unrivalled for artistic only ArJerlcan. Tae Illy :or Fnince untold; Ireland may honor the shamrock, Scotland herthiala bold: Ent tbe ahle d or tbe Great Republic, But the wide RepnNkfat emblem In th? L-ounteoUA golden ccrn!” The unique Cora Palaeo Festival originated by Sioux City In 1887, baa yearly grown In Interest and attract* carnival of truly national Interest It Is natural that it should be so. for the Corn Palace is symbolic of the wonder­ ful evolution of the West and replete with the life and activity of a country which has had no superior at any time ■or any place. Bore an all-wise Provi­ dence has stored In tbs bosom of the earth a golden reserve^ to be revealed to man when the time has ripened, more precious than that which glist­ ened and shimmered in Captain Suter's mill dam and changed the history of tho Pacific Coast, l or countless ages the prairie lay a vast monotone of sound end color. But at last, like the en­ chanted Princess io the fairy tale, at tbe kiss of the Pi Ince, .ft awoke to magic Ufe at the touch of the settlers’ plow and tho mellow soil yielded up its treasure of buried wealth in thousands upon thousand* of rows of yellow corn. In the early days when the Indian aud the buffalo were still lords of tbe prairie, the country along the Jim. the Big bioux and the Floyd Rivers was a scml-neutral ground, where, even then, tbesquaws raised the winter supply of corn, and carefully “cached*' Il in the fall to save It from tbe depredations of rival tribes Tho red man in Ids wanderings had fixed with unerring instinct upon the region most responsive to bis primitive cultivation, and following ia his foot­ steps the while settlers raised the na­ tive plant and after thirty years of cul­ ture offer the record of unfaillog crops, year after year. When the perennial bounty of the crops of this region had been thus satisfactorily demonstrated, the people naturally were eager to proclaim their good fortune to the world. A sort of harvest homo on a grand scale was proposed and the thimgbt finally ma­ terialized as the first Corn Palace. The natural evolution of the Idea, to­ gether with the growth of the sur­ rounding country and the city hove de­ veloped the Corn Palace from an exper­ iment costing 825,000 to an annual car­ nival not to to thought of at an expen­ diture less than 8160.000. Year after year the brains of the management have been taxed todevisonew features; year after year the ladies of Sioux City have vied with each o£her In designing and executing as a labor of love, deco­ rations, which if performed by paid labor, would have coal thousands of dollars. The people are more enthusiastic than ever before this year, as they wish to attract the multitudes who will visit the World's Fair' from all parts of thiAgountry aud from foreign lands. The Corn Palace Fes­ tival will begin September 20, continu­ ing until l ctoher 1, Inclusive, aud every nerve will be strained to make it the culmination of all previous seasons, as bioux < tty people have a reputation to maintain as tho originators of the most distinct National Carnival of the country, which they expect to triumph­ antly vindicate Irt this World's Fair Year. Those who have attended any of tho Corn Palace Festivals of orcvlous years do not need to be'r"mtnded what wonderful specimens of creative art concerned II ia only necessary to add that the Palace of 18U3 will eclipse Its pNideceasors to tbe full extent that ex­ perience galnedMHMi add to the beauty of design and decorations, backed by tj>e most gpuoroua outlay of money that has over been made for the puroose. It will amply repay people arranging to go to the World’s Fair to time their visit and route their Journey* so as to include that unl.ua festival, the bioux City Corn I’a'ace. Taey should bear In mind tbe fact that Sioux tity Is In the center of the g.eatest corn producing territory In the world—that ।owe, Nebraska and South Dakota pro­ duce considerable mure than ouv-fourth of the corn ratted in the t nftad States Conkling used to say that the Is it the newspapers or the theaters Simpteat way fora person to atop the tat have changed the character ol of habit of ot tobacco chewing was to keep a that provincial amusements? Lectures package of crystallized candy in hla are not very popular in small towns pocket and substitute a lump of it for “weed" whenever a desire arose for any more, because the people are ihe lb® latter. Thia way, Mr. Conkling pretty well informed by the papers bn laid, he Lad broken off tobacco chew­ topics that lectures used to treat. ing, but ho had never been able to The rustics bear much of plays and abandon smoking. farces aud want to see them. The old panoramas, containing “half a An Ingot erf gold weighing two writ a mile of /tainted canvas," the old )a* ounces, and Worth about 550. is production Iruiu the middle West to dioramas, with moving figures, seem rado by the gold-beaters Into aheets so t<ic Missouri Valiev has been almost to have lapsed into absolute desue­ 3ns that It would take 48,000 to measure tude. tn Inch In he ght. By the labor of 1 activity tealing tbe gold aoq H00, making over WJ,(j Berlin has the widest train roof on toil or gold leaf, m It ronceptioD wftbout the contiDent—that at Anhalt sta Palace. ba­ tion, which is 198 feet 5 inches. monster. It was none too soon, for i Okdxr may be heaven’s first law, hardly had we bundled but ip Isn’t the short-term order.— �him that all his •artiest recollections were aeoodated with that voice. Memory could not carry him back be­ yond a time when II was not familiar, and often rineereOchlnc manhood,when wondering if ever the veil would be lifted from tbe mystery of his early life, the thought would come to him, and his strange strand with strange faces reason would weigh It and reject It, that aboufthem. tho old woman would explain it all. Men, who frequently act bravely and Bo great was tbe 'speed made by the conspicuously on occasions of great rowers that before dark Ralph Denham danger, have not the slightest recollec­ could sea away to the westward the out­ tion of their acta, when the danger and lines of bls own and Fox's ships. excitement are over. Shortly after dark tho men at the pad­ Something Ike this flashed through dles, •<««« uuua. the instructions of acting under .... -------their ------. UttU Ralph Denham's mind, as with his eyes | .. Un:Ula,<llrectJd canoe .Into clo-ed he threw himself back on his I v„.’e and antj mode injUj0 a a Ending. landing. couch, while Dinahput on his shoes and ' ----• J “Why not keep straight on to tbe stockings. town?"* asked Ralph. -last night I took too much wine on i " Walt till I send back th? canoe and I tbe Wanderer. She must have been will explain,” replied Untilla. wrecked off Montauk 1‘olnt, after tho 1 She went ba;k to the canoe, spoke to ---- ------ - _r_..„. —-------■ i the Montauks in their own language, wm r«ou«l; her, 1 am Mnoog old . lhey Bt on„ pMhod oui tho . «noo. friends.------------------------------------------------- ‘ and started back to the point from which Dinah point el her staff in the direc­ tion she wished them to take; but O’id Bomonk, the only one that was not in an attitudo. to start right off, called our. " ’ ► "We were left hare by tho chief, and told to stay as wo value our lives. "Hold!" cried Untllla In clear, silvery tones.’‘Uncas, chief of the Montauks, ia at this.Qtoment in the settlements of the wh.tes, nnd ho'cannot command. I am his sister; I am Untilla, a descend­ ant of the mighty Wyandauch, nnd, in my brother's absence, my word is low. I command you to leave here at once, nnd open not your Ups about what has happened till my brother or I bid you spoak." While Untllla was speaking, Old Somonk's wife secured her pot; and now she headed the proceasion that marched off at the bidding of the princess. The Indiana ware out of sight in a few minutes, and then Dinah's manner changed like magic. The trappings of the priestess had onswerel dot purpose, so she threw them off. and, going to the, vault, she Seized the flat stone that answered for a door, and rushed in. Untllla was clo-«e behind her. Tbe light was dim, as compared with .the glaring sunlight without, but was still sufficient to enable them to distinguish the bed, And on it the form of a man. “We must get *lm out, honey." said Dinah. . "Tink yo kin lift de half?" "Yes, Dinah; if need be. I can carry him alone," replied Untllla. One seized the head of the bed nnd the other the foot, and in a few minutes they hod carried Ralph Denham from the vault nnd placed him In the shadow of a tree. V 1th amazing quickness, tho old woman drew the cover from his face. Except that it bail a flushed, pained exCcession, as of one trying to break a ond by-a t nso physical effort, or to rally failing memory by an effort of will, it looked very natural. Dinah was now all activity. She tore open bls coat and underclothing, till his white breast waj exposed, and against this she pressed the side o' her face, Increasing its blackness by th; strange contrast. Sbo remained in this attitude so long that Untllla, unable to suppress her anxiety, called out: “Dinah. Dinah! tell mo if bo wili gleefully. Now, try en wa k to de flab, where Untilla** got somethin’ to eat.” Dinah gave him her hand, and he graepe<l it in affection, rather than with any thuught of wanting its support. Ho was stiff and sore, and wh?n he gained his feet, he staggered, and would have fallen, bad not a tithe, strong form sprang to his side, and thrown one arm about him. "Untilla," he whispered. ‘God bless you, I’nUlia!" They led him over near the fire, and made him sit down, with his back {o a | — — on the .... They wore still land of- .. tho i Montau’is, and near by there wos a fish­ ing hut which was frequency occupied by tho chief.- To this Ralph Denham fol'owed Untilla and old Dinah. Tbe place was provided with, seats and a rule couch, and after carefully closing the door Dinah made a light on tho hearth, and said: “It 'pears to me i’.ke ye don't seem to see as dar's a sight of trouble on han'." “I assure »ou, Dinah, 1 fully appreciAto that, and hence my anxiety to get on board of my ship," replied Ralph. “Now, Jes’ let me 'splain 'ow I feels , Where are tho rest?" ho asked,. 'bout ooutaat, dat," saia said me the oia old woman, coming SKaclug .bout him. with .o expTMOon. „ „d ^jlng (o„, hCT worj, T' ,--------- ।; not his tuuuUo.no handeome >. b h„ huir-.we, h^t-woodsr. on bU lek nerTou. gwturm. ‘En irvlvor? (fn »'•; ■<" ’V T1’l>r! How B°' ij Until!., ib.’U tar in. out In win' d.t m I® 8’ *don lout ii< rut 1 ‘*•* 1^° t-oufc rght■ye jjul. En ■*-u wen "cu yo'vo yo vu H-1 TH iTMI 1 11 *it .°.'. C '' I heard sex don't Walt, honey, en arter a bit to? -• -mo. - ■-----ef• - — — •keer, ----- »•I'so — ye. But now 1'11 gay dot doa Fader of de goln' „„i„. 'board •*winr.> any -n v 'ow, *<iu- wy, wv dan H..n ye va’'II ll go, Ian' en water, en of nil de worls, do dat'a all." Fader dat save ye from do waves in de “Go on, Dinah; I will listen," Bald pas’, hex now saved ye from 'io chief Ralph, crossing his arms and letting his of de Montauks," said Dinah, standing chin rest on his breast behind him, aud smoothing* tack his Dinah used no long words; she only curly brown hair, bhe had often stroked knew a few of that character, and she it when it hung In golden ringlets to his was never quite certain that she com­ •Bl alders, in the days beyond his mem­ prehended the u. Now. she wanted Ralph ory, in. that other Long Island that was Denham to understand her distinct)/, his home. and not to to diverted from her reason­ "Tho Wanderer is wrecked,” he said ! ing by any unuoual address in her look.rig appealingly at Untllia.who was I speech. fanning him with a bunch of graceful Her vocabalary was limited to wprds ferns. of one syllable, which she Invariably “Not that; wait and we will tell you," , mispronounced1 She r secmol toprefer said Untllla. , arranj[fng them in ways that assured “But how did I com© here? Speak, I ( thelr inaccuraey from a grammatical am strong enough to hear, or, if yon standpoint; yet she never left her hearbnvn onnht to Artmvntintent a tn»t ..... ....... have aught communicate, that vnn you i er in doubt as to her_ meaning. think would unnerve me at this time, Again she rehearsed all that had taken let me assure you that my anxiety to place in Sag Harbor during Ralph's ab­ hear It frets mo more keenly than any­ sence. She showed him that his friends thing yo’u can say." I eilevod he was In New York, that one “I'll tell ye; but mebbe fust it'd te of his foes at least—Colonel Graham— mo’ bettah ef ye was to toll us all ye believed that he was desd, and that tho kin rokmitnbah sense yo lef' Bag Har­ others arrayed against him were suro bor on dat chin," said Dinah, squatting he was in their power. on the ground, where his eyes could D.nah went on to show him that r»*st on her. neither friend nor too loo ;ed for him in Cjiptnin Denham stroked hte fore­ Sag Harbor, at this time, and that If ho head, and briefly recounted everything, wore to enter the town at once. Fox, up to tho breaking of the rudder ’chain who was In virtual command of both aud his going to sleep. ships, not only 'could, but would have “1 ndat's all yo know?” him killed at once, anl so defeat the ob­ “That’s all, Dinah.' ject. which Ralph hjmsclt had in view. “Den ye mus’ hev bln a Bleepin' nigh This, and much more, she advan?ed, goln’ on to six days." in her quick, earnest way. closing by saying that aho and Untilla would go to "Gi co-az we docs not know; but I'll thetowu at once, find Mr. Heduee, and “He'pears stron,'. but he’s droogld. toll ye wot mo en Untilla doea know, Valentine Dayton, quickly tell them tho Ha, I knoweJ he was druogid, or dead." fob we've been wa'chin’ foh dat ship to whole situation, and bring them to the come back, and I never 'spected she'd । Cap'.aln, who, after a conversation with “An i he'll live, Dinah?" iI them, would know how to act UnUlla was beside him. chafing the brin? Ralph Den’am back to land. ‘ Thea, with great precl.on, llloah „„ burning - ------------------Ralph Denham was with strong hand, which the sun had brouzed told all she knew, but she prefaced her anxiely to be away, yet ho was im11 a hue much darker than her own, “We'll folch 'Im to. Duan't skeor, rc-ltal of the present case by tilling > pre98ej by Dinah's reasoning and Un­ Ralph the story of his early life, sub■ inln . a p |e a .i: n g 3; and be saw that they honey. Dr. Hedges ho sex Dinah's stltuting, with nice art, another name, Woro right. sham; now you see wat Dinah know." | -•• ' *■ •how •lon§ -- — “Very well, will ----you be The old woman removed tho white and somewhat dissimilar conditions. With rare skill, she told of tho part gone?" he asked. tartan from about her head, and hand­ They told him \hey would return as ing it to UnLilia, told her to wet it Fox plpyed, aud how Uncan was to com­ soon as they found the officers they nt a neighboring spring, and then fasten plete his work. Without disclosing her own sources went in search of; they would be back it about the captain's brow. "While Untilla was doing this; Dinah of information—he could imagine tiicm by midnight, certainly by daylight. "But you leave mo unarmed," he took off Ralph's shoes and Blockings, — she told of everything that had tran­ and running back to tho lire, took there­ spired among the Montauks and nt said. Sag Harbor, in which he could have in­ “Ah!" exclaimed Untllla, "I camo near from the pot of her s. forgetting what has been on my mind Tearing off part of her dress. ju»t as terest, up to the last night. 'And you say a letter is said to have ever since w«* came here." if she carried It for surgical puq oseS, been sent by me from-New York to Sag , She stepped on a bench, and reaching Dinah took the herbs, now steaming IMa ow boards u„.luo thv male a little a ,few hot, and b und them about the captain s Harbor, telling Mr. Hedges to turn over • up to the command of the Sea Hawk to this i ]oft above tti tbe fire-place, —Z ~'zzz. she zhz brought 'zzz-zz'zt feet. man?" asked Ralph, still press ’ ng his ■ — a •bolt — and — ■ •handed - ■ ■ , down It •to­ Ralph. He moved as if the heat give him eyes, as if determined, by will-power, ' I • It contained two fine pistols, a dagger pain, and ha heaved a long sigh. i; wllu ..k, and (pouches well Hued wilh .a UO1U horn u hilt, Dipping one of the unused herbs in to dispel an Illusion. ‘Dat is wot I say. en de Wandrab s | wlri powder and ball, the liquor In the pot, Dinah skillfully i -*■• --------■ —said Ralph, as he strapped "You see," pressed open the Captain's mouth an I now at Sag Harbor." “ My God, the man's name can't be tho belt about his waist, “there is no teeth, and, by means of tho moistened knowing who may pay me a visit while h'-rb, slowly dropped several spoonfuls Fox." "En It ain't," chuckled Dinah. you are gone." of tho liquor into his mouth. They assured him that there was no To her great joy. she saw by the name’s Captain William Kidd." "Captan Kidd!" danger of any one's coming, and then movaments of his throat that be was Ralph Denham's eyes flashed ___ like shaking his hand again and again, they b wallowing. and that with each effort the pained, intense expression on his Are, and, wi h an energy that was mirac­ left him alone In the hut. ulous, he leaped to his feet. [TO nx COXTtXUKD. | face pave way to one of peaceful rest. “Dat’s do man; I know Tm." They kept up their efforts for an hour, How to Put On GIovml . Without heeding Dinah’s words, Ralph when Dinah ra’d: The length of time a pair of kid Denham raised his clenched hands aoove “Now lot him rest a wile." gloves will wear depends very much “And then you think' he will bo bet­ his head and cried out: “Oh, I have been a blind foo!. Why upon the way they are put on, espe­ ter.'" did I not act on my suspicions, and not cially.the first time. Never put on a entilin' to eat. Massy, won't 'e be from the promptings of my heart? I pair of n w gloves in a hurry; take s’nrised when 'e does wake up en eee dreaded the man, and yet I ha-1 no plenty of time and keep cool. It is proof. I must away at once. The Bea whar *e ex.” of great importance that the hand They walked back to tho fire, and Hnwk, my honor, must be saved, or I should remain dry and cool and be Dinah tqpk from the bottom of the won­ die in the attempt.” He would have dashed off through perfectly clean. It is well to dust it derful basket some largo green leaves. Inside of which were a trout and a fat the woods at once, but Untilla raised j with a little plain rice powder to this her bands before him and be. stopped. end. Work the fingers well down liewoodcock, both ready for tho Are. “Now, honey," sad Dinah, pointing With his head bowed. fore you put in the thumb, work the "I have .a boat and strong rowers to the articles of food, “dem tings'll awaiting yoj beyond the cliff. Come thumb in slowly, and then the rest of taste better ef you cook 'em." the hand; begin at the second button with us, and before the sun has been “But will Ila ph be able to eat?" down an hour you shall be in Bag Har­ and ascend, then return to the first button, which will uow fasten easily lib; we 11 tempt ’im, honey," replied bor." Dinah. “En Uncos *11 see a ghost. Ha, ha! without breaking or stretching the Tbe old woman lit a short black pipe Walt, honey; de Ind ain't yet." buttonhole. « and t-moked while she watched the Under the cliffs, about a mile from Your hand will frequently be moist beautiful Indian girl preiaring tbe this point, they found a canoe awaiting with perspiration when about to re­ meal for Ralph Denham. them, manned by six powerful Montauk move the gloves; in tbh case puli When the woodcock and trout were rowers. Into this Ralph Denham got, them off wrong side out, so that the done to a turn and placed on the corn and Dinah and Untilla followed. moisture can evaporate. When quite rake which answered for an edible dish, dry, turn the fingers and smooth the D.nah knocked the ashes from her pipe and said, as she rose briskly to her gloves into shape, laying them in a feet; box or other receptacle long enough I'.OUXDIXG 1BLAXDA I ntllla watched the old woman, and I Captain Ralph Denham had passed to receive them, except In the case of in ter anxiety wss about to io low, j through an ordeal that would have evening gloves, which may be folded Another way when she eaw Ralph's hand thrown up po mated an older, or less vigorous half way up the arm. •nd pressed to his eyes, as when men' man. Indeed, if it had not been for to mske gloves last is to buy them A glove that is too rouse from a long sleep. the mental excitement under which he large enough. Be'ore Dinah cou'.d reach him. Fa tih j was now laboring he could not have tight presses the hand out of shape Denham was sitting up. Then he ketr up. and makes it red, and is always in turned bis head, looked ata ut him, and • He sat ba.-k In the canoe, watching bad taste. Bracelets should no more pressed hta bands to bls eyes, as if to ' the rowers as, with regular sweeps, te worn over gloves than should stop the dream that haunted him into they piled their paddles, and flew across wakefulness. the shadows near the shore. Quick as rings.—Albany Cultivator. Tbe old woman, with that rare pene- !----tration that distinguished hei.div.ned him. A woman at Redruth. England, died tbe trouble. Running up to Ralph from At moments, he woulc. close his eyes, behind, she laid both hands on his «n I try to reason that It was all a dream, recently from blood poisoning caused shoulders, and raid, in her moat cheer- and that he would wake up to find blm- by rubbing a small sore on her face fui accents: self on board tbe Wanicrer, in Now with her black kid gloves. Inflamma­ “ 'Taint a dream, Ralph Den'a-n; yer York harbor, for it was expected tbe tion set in, her head swelled enormous­ hcab wid me en Until!a Ye bin racxt. * ship would reach that port tno morning ly, and aho died after n very brief 111Wait till I put on yer rhoes en stock- i after leaving Montauk Point Id's, en I'll tell ye 'bout it.” But Dinah's voice, as she spoke In low The largest peach orchard In tho She could not have lit on more appro- tones to Untilla, recalled him to a full world la that of the Ohio Fruit Land priate words. Balph Denham, in his ; sense of the wakeful reality of his pool­ Company, situated near Fort ' alloy, own sea experience, had known c f men : tlon. Ga. The orchard at present contains who lay down calmly in bunk or ham- j Dinah's voice, with her strange ao- 150.000 tree-, and U being enlarged Mock on shipboard, and woke up on a I cent sad earnest manner, it seemed to EXPENSES AT THE FAIR. WHAT IT WILL COST TO THE BIG SHOW. If a man is fond of: Pink catalogues, with pages full of italic type, cactus sprouts and hya lath bulbs, liberty bells made out of glara. Imported as­ paragus at 10 cents a stalk, cigars cost­ ing 20 cents each and wearing gold la­ bels, sedan chairs carried by Turks at $1 an hour, Japanese vases, with yel­ low catfish chasing red butterflies over a pink landscape, effervescent drink at $2.75 a pint, and other luxuries, he cun maMso to spend quite a roll of money in one brief day j*t the Fair. It is Im­ possible to say just what is the expense of seeing the Exposition unless you know your man. In spite of ail that has 1 een printod and circulated about extortion, extras and sideshows, the visitor wbo keeps books and trims his expenses down to necessities can get a ong without wasting any more money thou he would at a ball game or a circus. On the other hand, the person who feels that he has silver coin to feed * ‘ to tho lUhes can find what is commonly known as '’action.'Between these two there is the happy medium—the man who Is willing to see what is worth easing, and expend a rea­ sonable sum where it will do tho most good. A paper recently made an edi­ torial announcement that In order to get any satisfaction out of a day at the Fair tbe visitor would have to part with $35. It-would keep- a man busy to spend that much. He would be tompolled to eat numerous meals and pick out the most expensive articles on tho bill of fare. He would have to chase road wffl carry a Msrenger tho eatiro elevated view of .the buildings One of the steam of electric launches will carry him around the lagoon system aud bring him back to the starting place for 25 cento. Then it is a good thing to have a guide book. Outside the fsneo are sold some fairly good books at 10 cents each. The official guide is 25 cents. Thene three extras come on tbe first day at tbe Fair and assist the visitor in getting the lay of, the ground and locating oulllings. Added to the above table they would make: CURE KoaMaary expenses*«...{ M Klevated roaa.......................... -......................... .10 After these staple*, so to spegk, the visitor may plunge into luxuries to his heart's content Tbe lunch may be elaborated to a meat order with dessert and something to dr.nk. This would cost 50 cents to 75 cents; In one day of ordinary sight-seeing, it is Impossi­ ble to take in more than one of two of tho smaller shows, such as the Esqui­ maux village, Hagenbeck's animals, Turkish theater or a b!g panoramk These coat 25 cents to 5U cents each. Any one who bas rome definite part of the grounds In view and do“s not care to ramble a'mlesaly can reach his des­ tination eooner by the elevated road or a launch than with a rolling-^balr and a boy. The folio wing would be the estimate of expenses of one who spends his money freely but without extravagance: admiaakm. Golds bodk Laansbrlde. SICK •qeaUy valuatl* inCoMUp*lUu. rurlna Vrtng thiaAmoylaaMttBiatatwhUs i carnet til uUctO«! ol t baatnsMcbjCa HEAD ■ aataty thatesooSnaaaSnaa aotaad hwaanit Uaaa Who onea try tbea will ftad tbaaa llttla pda a«h> ablatnaoEumy vmtbaltbay will not bo ffiagtodowUhonttlisi. Butattar allafckhaad ACHE Oct piila enroll whQs vary easy to taka. Onobr two pOU tokkaaSona. Tb»r aro atricUy rotatable sad do not grtpa oc SHALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PMtt Those expenses would naturally be reduced after tho fifth or sixth day on the grounds, os the visitor would by “that time bo supplied with the neces­ sary guide-books to the different build- PARKER’S HAIR Th* Consumptive and Feeble «ufTrr fram n h»iM!lTOdbe«»c« iSoeld uw F*rke! Conte. Iteumttw womCo«h. Wr«k I w.j.K.aa. FrouJr Wukrwu. PH SMOKE ’ ED. POWERS'» NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar IN THE Ill 1 uTtn Wld»-*waVo worker! everywhere tnj 3Mpp’. FtaUfnpta .f WwU/ CTeatee*. took os earth,coetlar <100,900.retail at U H " „ _ _ _ . _ ca»h nr InaUlltaenU; wjawolh llluc Q U U p P ’ Q trated circular! and terasa free; dalh UIILI I V oatputoverMCX>volume.Ajreotawill WANTtU ^PHOTOBRAPHS^S Ings and would have Been all that he cared to see In the pay-shown along the plaieonoe. Instead of finding the Ex­ position a drain upon bls finances ho would compelled to use some dili­ gence to got rid of $2 a day. for his time and attention would be directed to the art galleries and other displays which are offered without money and without price. On a Mlalmum Ili'lt. Hero Is an exact copy of what ono Let It be supposed that the visitor man spent In six days at tho Fair, starts from down-town to put in the en­ counting from the time he left bls hotel tire day at the grounds nnd iotu:n in until he returned in the evening. tho evening. This will make three Carfare ft.JO items of expense absolutely necessary Adsalealone. ........................ sad electric rued, —transportation, admission to tho park LtODCbes l.nacbee and some kind of luncheon at the noon Admleelon to email abowe from one end of tbe plaleance to tbe other, patronizing every ehow and scat­ tering tips among the Egyptians. His pockets would bo loaded down with souvenirs. Specially chartered palan­ quins and rolling choirs would be at his service. At eventide tne ambulance would carry him to tho emergency hos­ pital free of charge, and no one would pity him. mieuiae«nt oouu wJy ti-W-____ .. ufnni n orn,t WORLD Scientific American Agency for^^ DESICK PATENTS. COPYRIGHTS, otcJ and frao Handbook writ" to *a BnoibwiT. Nur Yons. Guide-booka.. Krery patent the public by: It Is pretty hard to make any esti­ mate for the people who wish to pur­ chase everything that suits their fancy bplrnrtnlly llluatrat and OCC rum see the ttic -rights from beginning to r.uld i.c without it. LM»lx months Ad< end. regardless of the outlay. They 11 sms, 301 Broadw« would go in for rolling chairs, symphony concerts, nnd a luncheon of several j courses. They would find opportunities THE to tip the attendants, buy flowers in the | horticultural building, and gather knick-1 ■■ ■■ knacks at the foreign bazaars. In going M ■ B'S Bm to the Exposition they might (refer to ■■ ■ BB MK ■■ BS swing down Michigan boulevard on a Bm Lg Ul' 11 frn WmW WSg tally-ho beside a man in a plush hat, i f. , who toots a long horn. These visitors gg ,, will keep no expense account. If they did the daily entries might be about as follows: Tally-bo, round trip.. Bolling cbalr. all day. Lnncbeon HalMOoe abowa. Gondola ride Tips and aaadrte* . 12.00 . XM . 1.x M . zw nax Tbe great beauty about the big show at Jackson Park is that the man who spends 5(> cents Is bound to see as many sights and get as much out of his day as tbe pampered millionaire who spends $10.2-'. The concessioner bos no bold on tbe landscapes and domas. The humble sandwich and nut-brown sinker stand ready to welcome the poor man who flees from frlcandeau of veal at 85 cents. If a traveler came Into Chicago, engaged tbe bridal chamber at the ho­ tel and had a box at tho theater every night he could figure out that living was high in this city. It’s the same way at Jackson Park, People who erave lux­ uries are the only ones who will spend any large sums. The plain and unas­ suming folk from Peotone, Chebanse, and Indian Mound wili carry a lew bites of lunch in a paper box and drink water freely from the blue tanks, and see the Fair proper just as thoroughly as the spendthrift who will let go of a small fortune during his visit The above proves very ovoduaively the statement made hi a previous letter that the weekly expenses the visitor to the Columbian Exposition need not exceed |2’. Total hour. The round trip to the grounds will cost at least 10 cents, the cheapest routes teing the cable snd the ~L" roads. By the tost* it la 15 oente one way, or 25 cents for the > ound irip. Tho yellow trains on the Illinois Cen­ tral charge 10 cents a single trip. A lunch of sandwiches and fruit may be procured at any down-town counter for 15 or 2d cents. On the grounds a sand­ wich and cup of coffee costs 24 cents and no more. Provided tho frugal vis­ itor puts up with this "snack," his »etual expenses for the day will be: Car tare rnunola CenUab......... ...........4 .® Admlsaloa Lt This is a be'rock programme, but hundreds of p. ople who havs visited tbe Fair have spent no more. The ex­ tras which afford the mo^t satisfaction Dmatb Is tbe half-way point. ■trletly hi«h-grade family eewiai imerevei GUARANTEED EQUAHo the BES1 ELDREDGE MANUFACTURING CO BELVIDERE, ILL. FOR SA1X JaY C. E. INGERSON. �■ PEOPLE. FACTS GATHERED ABROAD. The 0ml \V during the IBM THE POULTRY merly Mrs. Victoria Woodhall), who, it YARD. a dollar's worth of time in ward Banks, who would be glad to re- foil nd. The blijl had been seen about A BKSincxT tif Cincinnati, who attend­ ed Cleveland's inauguration in 1884, wore purposely a cheap watclir so that lx dealing with Hee. prevention is if it waa stolen he would not lose much. better than cure. A thorough rvnova- The timepiece was stolen, bnt an hour afterward he ftrnnd it fa his overcoat much trouble later on. .Give them a pocket, the disgusted pickpocket hav­ complete soaking with salted white- ing returned it breeding turkeys. On corn alone they are let* likely to lay fertile egg*. No nor thrive better upon it. If possible make one flock of all the broods.—Farm Journal. ■ KERNELS OF THOUGHT. nothing, despite all that has been pro­ tended, but to make love.—P. J. Sthal. The contented man can get more comfort out of * cob pipe than the dys- gar.—Life. OrR idea of a gallant man is one who will take his hands out of his pocket® on a cold day to tip his hat to a woman. - Atchison Globe. PROUD meu never hare friends; either in prosperity, because they know no­ body; or in advertity, because then no­ body knows them. By examining the tongue of a patient, physicians.find oat the diseases of the body, and philosophers the disease® of the mind. •—Justin. . No work of hand or. foot can compen­ sate for mistakes made by the tongue. Housework affords physical culture quite as beneficial as that which costa Ajf orange spoon seems superfluous, but wc used to be told: “There’s a time and place for all things.” A picture will raise you almost to rest; the artist has done his share. Men wonder why thpy are not howl­ ing suedesses in life when their highest ambitions are to smoke and nurse a mustache. It is better to have spinach or dande­ lions with the dinner, if they do cost more than “canned stuff." There’s nothing like keeping green. — Good Housekeeping. THE CZAR’S DOMAINS. Audiences are forbidden to applaud in Russian theaters. A bald-headed religious sect in Rus­ sia holds that hair is sinful. In small hotels in Russia each guest is expected to find his own bed cloth­ ing. About a quarter of a million of Jews have left Russia within the past two years, and are prohibited from return­ ing there. It is estimated that it would take an annual emigration of 50,000 Jews from Russia merely to keep down the natural increase of population, if calculated at only one per cent, a year. FASHION FANCIES. Inker linings of stiff material are put into many of the spring dress skirts. Vkby few of the newest skirts have waist Graduated puffs, varying from four to ten inches wide, trim some of the Sour new dresses of woolly-looking camel's hair are trimmed with ruffles of black satin ribbon. Rival factious in Paris are contend­ ing for the supremacy of flowers or rib­ bons as millinery trimming, with odds for the flowers. lornuoNT.ieSi ardsvii;a, Va., slipped and fell the other day to the bottom of a well said to be according to onr" authority, he soon rose aud climbed up to where he could support himself until his friend srescued HERE ANO THERE are buried at Hazel Green, Wfau PICKLED PEPPERS. Whitin' a flatterin' epitaph ia like Some people think that one pood inThe minute Pride takes a hand in the discharge of a duty, Virtue goes on a If it fails to give satisfaction. In any this country last fall, is lecturing in London upon woman's rights. The verbosity of Mr. Gladstone is markedly pul in evidence than when, wanting to answer a querist with » reply with that brief anti simple mon­ osyllable: ‘No.,w According to Dr. Edward Everett Hale the late Dr. Andrew Peabody, while looking over some papers one day, dollars richer than, he had been the year before. Thereupon he wrote to the assessors of Cambridge and directed them to increase his tax bilL Mrs. Maria Fahley-Rivkr, who died at Charlotteville, Va., belonged to the Washington family on the maternal side. Her mother was Maria Ball Car­ ter. who waa the daughter of Betsy Lewis, who was the daughter of Betsy Washington, George Washington's only sister. _________________ A tower that is being erected In Lon­ don will be 150 feet higher than the Eiffel wonder in Paris. Genuine volcanic dust ha* been found MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. in Kansas and tbe Indian territory. There is a deposit near Guljsn*. which A Brooklyn editor says that Brook­ is said to be many feet in thickness. lyn is the greatest gum-chewing city in ,9t. Helena. Napoleon’■ prison plaee, the world. ia not prospering. The revenue ol the A toast given *4 a meeting of a wom­ island decreased $75,000 in the past an’s club in Springfield, Mo., was “The year, aud imiqigration has fallen off Men We Left Behind U*." while emigration haa increased. California boasts of having shipped Since 1870 Germany haa spent on her jiio less ' than 26,828 car loads of fruit army directly $2,000,000,000. and France outside the state during the past year. $3.050,000,000. These amounts do not in­ Proprietors of the Pawtucket (R. I.) clude the navies, railways and pen­ mills report that order* are so plenti­ sions, nor count the productive labor ful that they can’t z,et out crinoline lost in the military service. fast enough. The cave* of Burmah are rich in The doily supply of milk for the New wooden carving*, glazed tiles and im­ York market amount* to about 19,000 ages a* well as tablets in terra cans of milk, 170 can* of condensed cotta, marble alabaster and other ma­ milk and 400 cans of. cream. terials- These relics illustrate the an­ In the town of Flint, Mich., a man cient and modern phases of Buddhist and his wife are candidates for school worship. _ __ _________ trustees on opposing tickets, the man PERSONALS. a republican and the wife a democrat Tobacco received its name of nicotia­ It is strange, but true, that the grave ns in honor of Jean Nicot, envoy from of Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock in Nor­ the court of France to Portugal, who ristown, Pa., is yet unmarked. sent some seed to Catherine de Medicia. Dr. Parkway Blake, of Sheboygan, ha* *uccessfully grafted a pig’s ear to the stump of an ear that had been sliced placed by an English nobleman on his off the head of a favorite hunting ftog. game preserves and several similar orders have been placed with American G. M. Heldt has just entered aa a dealer*. __ _______________ student in tho agricultural department s HOUSEHOLD HELPS. of the University of Georgia. This venerable freshman is sixty-three years Rumpled Eons.—Beat six egg* with old. a teaspoonful of melted butter and a Miss May L. Hammond has just tablespoon ful of sweet milk, put in a completed the thirtieth year of her con­ saucepan, set over the fire, and stir un­ tinuous service as a teacher, and the til thick; season with salt and pepper. whole thirty years’ »ervicc wrs In one Pour on buttered toast, and serve.— room of one building in Nashua, N. H. Harper's Bazar. Fried Hominy.—Have a frying-pan senator from Delaware, Mr. Saulsbury, with hot butter In it, and put in as that some one once remarked sarcastic­ much hominy a® required for the meal. ally, as that gentleman was seen strid­ Pour over it a very little water or milk ing up and clown the senate chamber, to keep it from burning on. Salt to apparently buried in thought: “Eli suit the taste. Do not stir it while thinks he is thinking." cooking, but leave the kernels whole.— Boston Budget ' . AROUND THE COLLEGES. Koitjd Rick.—Look over and wash A itORMTTORT building is tu be erected one pint of rice, add three pints of at the University of Pennsylvania to water and one teaspoonful of salt, boil cost $125,000over a quick fire for ten minutes, stir­ This year, owing to the popularity of ring it often, then pour off nearly all debating, 150 Yale sophomores' have the water, cover closely, set on the elected elocution. Last year it was back part of the stove and let steam elected by less than 50. fifteen minutes.—N. Y. Observer. -Harvard univkiuhtt has 80« more Graham Apple Pie.—One cup sour student® than last year and 41 more milk,' half teaspoon soda, one cup of professor*. Yale ha* 185 more students Graham flour, batter should be soft enough to level itself; fill a deep pie platter a third full; peel, quarter and college, taken in connection with the day of prayer for colleges, shows a the batter ns it will hold; over the top total church membership of 200 in an sprinkle sugar and bake until brown.— under-graduate body of 285. Detroit Free I*rcsa The library of Bowdoin college, Maine, has recently received from YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETIES. Robert C. Winthrop, of Boston, valuable The March St. Andrew's Cross says: autograph letters and documenta of “Within six months a thousand new the Bowdoin family, relating members havp been admitted to the foundation and early history of Brotherhood of SL Andrew." college. _________________ The Young Women's Christian asso­ LITERARY GOSSIP. ciation of Westbourne Park. England, conducts classes at a home for young Gkn. Lew Wallace’s new novel. “The Prince of India; or Why Constan­ women in dress cutting and making. The next British convention of tho tinople Fell,” will be published by the Young People’s Society of Christian the Harpers early in the summer. A novel written by Mrs. Henry Ward Endeavor will be held at Bradford, Eng­ BeeCher over a quarter of a century land, next June. It is expected that Dr. ago and kept a secret even from Mr. Clark will be present. The membership of the Young Wom­ Beecher, is to be published in April. It is entitled “Light Out of Darkness," en's Christian association of New York city is 827. of whom 277 a»e active. The The empress of ^Austria has made s«> association is in debt and an appeal for exhaustive a study of modern Greek $23,UW has been issued to enable it to that she has lately achieved a creditable meet the deficiency of last year and translation into that language of Lear. continue Its beneficent work on the Hamlet and the Tempest The work broad lines now laid out. was done for her own gratification, and FARMING IN FOREIGN LANDS. with no aid. Richard Storrs Willis. Charles Dud­ ley Warner, Timothy Dwight, and other France are being largely increased. Connecticut gentlemen have taken it in In East Prussia a larger area of land hand to erect a monument to the mem- than usual is being cultivated to sugar —the one who’s overworked, nerv­ ous, and debilitated. What she needs is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre­ scription. It’s made exactly to fit geologist of that state whose remains tive _ r strengthening nervine, giving tone and vigor to the whole system. Bat it isn’t a mere stimulant It’s a legitimate sweftome, that an expe- Egypt 2.000 years ago was planted and some of it gn»w. which will cost two hundred thousand dollars. In some jiarts of China a formal in­ troduction is given in these words: thing I will be responsible." A ooft of the first edition of Colum­ bus’ letter, in Latin, announcing the discovery of America, printed at Rome In' 1499, sold in London for £315. Sthket-cah conductors in Berlin have They are on duty eighteen hours a day, and their daily pay <s sixty-two and a half cents. ' Gnu. babies are so little thought of by the Chinese that they arc seldom named. They are merely numbered tn the order of their appearance, as No. 1. No. 2, No. 8, etc. Whenever a strict Mohammedan pronounces the name of the prophet he piously kisses his thumb nails, presses them to his forehead, and says: “The prophet of God. to whom be all In 1599 it was lawful in Hungary that only he who had killed a Turk should wear a feather, and for every feather in his cap. Hence the origin of the term, as applied to success or achievements: “A feather in his carp." BOOKS RELIEVE SUFFERING INSTANTLY AND POSITIVELY OIIDt AOUTE- OHRONIO AND NERVOUS DISEASES built WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS OR MEINOINES, DR. A. OWEN'S ELECTRIC BELT . (Watch this paper for testimonials of people who have been cored.) AETHMA. ■ PAIN IN BACK. DUMB AGUE. SPINAL DISKABB. THROAT TROUBLE*. COLD EXTREMITIES. DBAFfMM. * NERVOUS DEBILITY. LOCAL DEBILITY. TORPID LIVER. VARICOCELE. CONSTIPATION. EPILEPTIC FITS. KIDNEY COMPLAINTS. WASTING. URINARY DISEASES. CATARRH. GENERAL DEBILITY. NIURALGIA. •OIATIOA. INSOMNIA. HYBTMRIA. MELANCHOLIA. PARALYSIS. EPILEPSY. RHEUMATISM. LUMBABO. •OUT. The Owen Electric Belt and Appliance Co; A dozen bright college girls In Lon­ don have started a truly educative club. It is called the “School of Fic­ tion" and each member is supposed to write a story a month. These crea­ tions are read at tbe fortnightly meet­ ings and are then bound in a precious volume, which becomes the joint prop erty of the club members. The best pearls are fo’ind on the Cey­ lon coast and in the Persian gulf. Black, pink and golden yellow pearls nre more valuable than white. The pear) is the only gem that does not require the lapidary's art to bring out its beauty. The perfectly round pearls arc the most valuable; next come the pear­ shaped, and lastly the egg-shaped. SMILES. "Was Bogus’ money left to him?" “No, he made it himself until the officers captured his outfit." Teacher—“How is it, Harold, that you parse Boston as a common noun?" “Why, because it’s a common name." “Matson mnst be a very happy man; his wife dresses so plainly." “Yea; but her temper is ruffled most of the time." Customer—"And these pictures arc all copies from the old masters?" Artist— "Yes. ma'am." “And this is after—" “A purchaser, madam."—Chicago Inter Oceam- 201 - 211 STATE ST.. CHICAGO. ILL. THE LARGEST ELECTRIC BELT ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WORLD. 1S« MSNTIO* THIS PARIS WNSN WRmM. (l00»-l.) 'HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO YOUandYOUTA children ® It is a wonderful remedy, which is alike benefi­ cial to you and your children. Such is Scotts Emulsion of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos­ phites of Lime and Soda. It checks wasting in the children and produces sound, healthy flesh. It keeps them from taking cold and it will do the same for you Scott's Emulsion cures Cssghs, all Anaemic and Wasting Dissass*. tbe genuine. Prepared by Scott & Bowne, Chemists, Now York. Sold by all Druggists. Scotts mown ONTB ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses tbe sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual “ the The area sown to cotton in India for the coming crop is SOO,000 acres less than a year ago, the principal shortage being in late cotton. Ireland is improving the manufac­ ture of its dairy products to such an ex­ tent that it is largely superseding Den­ mark in supplying the English market. duced, pleariug to the taste and ac­ —American Agriculturist. ceptable to the stomach, prompt in CURRENT NOTES its action and truly beneficial in its Beautiful spring swells the buds and tbe heads of spring poets.—N. O. many excellent Jude to the erent as a “tin” wedding.— Oxly a hearties® man can watch a Pleasant Pellets ‘that's good' and the qualities commend it for sale in 50c 11 leading druge druggist wbo people to pay for a memorial winder in Dr. WRITERS. 7 It is reported from Tunbridge Wells, England, that Mrs. Navarro, formerly Mary Anderson, is engaged in writing the memoirs of her stage Ihb Electric Battery with the ■a<netlc Belts •Btered : there Is life. Bill Nyx, the famous humorist, pro­ poses to write a history of the United States, which, he says, will contain a latloa of Uic patient. few facta, as it is almost impossible to NOTICE.—The (only) Oi keep them out. Mrs. Weld says in her article on Tennyson in the Contemporary Review and only Factory is located at 201 to 211 State Street. Chicago. Hl. Wc are in no way that "no clergyman was ever a more rwponsihln fgr representations of agents or any other persons selling goods of oar man­ earnest student of the Bible than th* ufacture, or making contracts for advertising in our name. late poet laureate.” Oliver Wen deli. Holmes has writ­ OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE ten to a Philadelphia man a letter in a chirography so nea t and legible that it might have been the work of a in English, Swedish, German and Norwegian, will be mailed to any address upon receipt young bank clerk rather than an octo­ genarian poet. • . Mrs. Emmons Blaine, the daughter of the late Cyrus IL McCormick, of Chi­ cago, has given $10,000 to found a li­ MAM OFFICE ANO ONLY FACTOfiY: brary for the city of Augusta. Me. The gift is in honor of her husband's memTHE OWEN ELECTRIO BELT BUILDING. or injustice to the livin’. kind word. You‘D tldnk from the way some peo pie count on a chance like the dyin' AND I Bubatitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. WKtnjULKI. Fsr itllixisg tbe power of Wladadlk for raising feed grinders, ©off »hdlrn, grindstones, hay cutters, or light maciitncry of any kind. Makes a windmill equal to a mail steam earine, and uaes RBM no fhel. Cheapest power on earth. Very simple. Cnnaot gel ont of order. Useful, practical, Indestmetible. Cu be attached Ji^ields U/ipdfiyll ^o/npapy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. �The Buel <te White Grand Rapids Hand Made Btx>te and Shoes. They will keep your feet dry. Nothing wears better Than Good Leather. We keep no rubber boots but Boston Rubber Boots. You will al­ ways get the beet when you buy of ua We want your trade and will make right prices. There in more joy in our heart over the one customer that trades with us than over ninety and' nine that trade at Hastings. Bring in your Butter and Eggs. A FEW SPECIALTIES: entire Carefully Invoetl. gated by a Dubuque Times Reporter. Ladies' Ready-Made Waists. cuudlUoiu with which deep inU lined upo Ladies’ Summer Corsets. Summer Underwear. Arriyed there Mrs. Kenyon told your reporter the foliowing: Summer Dress Goods. ago. With the exception of being at time* subject to violent sick headache* 1 cowidered Parasols and Umbrel las. Buel & White. Summer Hosiery. I continually grew weaker and finally went to see Dr. McAvey of Clinton, Iowa, who te re­ puted to be one of '.he ablest physician* In tbe MlMiarippi valley. He treated me for a time without beneficial effects, and finally told me he thought be could t*elp me if I would abeo FEIOHNEK, PUBLISHER. W. G. Rising to attending tbe World’s fair at lately abstain from work. That was not to be thought of. If able to go about I bad to look Chicago. after my household dutlc*. I then consulted a prominent physician of Savanna. My stom­ ach would not retain the medicine be gave me JUNE 9, 1893 and be came to the conclusion that my stom­ FRIDAY, ach was bedly deceased. Occasionally 1 L. Hilbert and J. A. Bai EAST CASTLETON. n«w sidewalks in front of 1 T^eSInvf WOODLAND. John Phillips te very low at tbto writing. Truman & Banks pornrlly, but like the real said I should atop all work or nothing could be done for me. Al) Mike Ehret to building a new bouse. VERMONTVILLE tlnual feeling of tiredness, my muscular power was nearly gone, and I could not go up half a dozen steps without resting, and often that Friday. Our highway commleloncr has ordered snBattle Creek. other iron bridge to be built over Little Thorn- bln pstn tn my side. Seemingly the blood bad Mr*. Claris** Price ia vlaltlng her daughter left my veing. I was pale as death: my lips at Grand Rapids. A council of doctor* convened at tbe resi­ were blue and cold and 1 had given up al! hope dence of Mr*. Cnaa. McArthur on Tuesday of ever being better. About tbe first of April his uncle Ed Klnuc over Bunday. last a young man bgardlng with us received a John Gearbeart and DsvM McClelland were Fulton, HI., payer. It was hte home paper at Chicago attending tbe World’s Fair. colts la sent him by his mother. I picked it up one day and in casually glancing over its column* Mra. Fred Knapp, of Hasting*, has been vtocame across an account of a marvelous cure iting her parents, E. W. Brigham and wife. through the use oe Dr. Willtem*’ Pink Pills for Following to tbe stabdlng of pupils, of our Pale People. Candidly I did not believe the school for tbe month. Those whose names are out Injury. story, and when my husband suggested that It marked with a star have not been abrent or would do no harm to try tbe pill* I laughed at tardy: •Nina Felgbncr, 99; Elmer Franck, 92; even old Uncle Levi Holmes, who bas j him. He insisted and I submitted, but I bad Eddie Katoer 92; Ira Lowder. 80 ;•Addph the meridian of life nearly 30 year*, tn no faith whatever in tbe pills. My busbatxl Kai*er94 riddle Felgbner, 90; Earl Felgbncr. seen on our street* nearly every fine day sent for two boxes and 1 took them. When 92;*Mae Felgboer, 93; • Floyd Feighner. 91; ing hto 3-ytar-old, hitched to a cart. Harley Felgbner, 93; Lillie Murray, 94; Eva in hralth. I continued thetr use and felt I Mureav, 94; Vera Franck. 89; Neva Franck, Deafttoas Cannot be Cured was growing stronger, my sleep refreshed me 92; •Fred Lowder, 90; *Gall Bacbeller, 92; aud It seemed as if 1 could feel new blood •Artie Hart. 89; •Oscar Kaiser, 90; Earnest coursing terough my veins. I kept on taking Racev. 92; Jennie Klnne. 87: •Ctevte Birow. constltli­ Pink Pills until a short time ago and 1 now S7; •Allie Straw, 79; •Ruth Bacbeller, 98 consider myself a healthy rugged woman. M v Allie Martin, tescbcr. flamed condition of tbe mucous lining of the house te full of border* and I superintend all Eustachian Tube. When Ibis tube gets Inflam­ tbe work myself. Io other words I work all Patent medicine differ—One ba* re*i>onab!e- ed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect tbe time and am happy all the time. 1 *njX>eneaa, another bas not. One has reputation— bearing, and when it to entirely closed deafness Hive !hat Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale another bas not. One has confidence, born of to the result, and unlers the Inflammation can People sored my life and I believe there are be taken out and this tube restored to Ils nor­ thousands of women who could find great relief Don’t take It for granted that al) Detent med­ mal condition, hearing will be destroyed for If they used them. The rick headaches I was icines are alike. They are not- Let the years ever; nine cares out of ten deafness to caused subject to from girlboob bare disappeared and of interrupted sneers* and the lens of thousands by catarrh, which to nothing but Inflamed con­ I have not had a single attack since I com­ ■ menced taking Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills” of cured men and women. Place Dr. Pierce s dition of the mucous sufaces. Were there any disagreeable effects from the Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Pierre's 1 We will give one hundred dollars for any Favorite Prescription on tbe fide of tbe com­ care of deafness (caused by catarrh) that can- medicine!” asked tbe reporter. "Nooe whatever,’’ replied Mrs. Kewron, parison to which they belong. And there ten t a state or rerritory, no—nor hardly a country In “They sre pleasant to take and the dotidlnons F. J. CHENEY dt Co., Toledo, O. imposed by the eirectious are easily compiled tbe world,whether ita people realize It or not, with. In common parlance I took Pink Pills but have men and women in them tbat’re hap­ Sold by all druggists, 75c. and they did the rest.” Mr*. Kenyon stated pier Lecause of their new discovery and their that all her neighbors knew her former condi­ c fleets. MAPLE CBOVB. tion and reatoratlod, and jue of them was Think of this in health. Think of It In rich­ called In, and when asked of her knowledge of ness. And then think whether you can afford Farmers have their corn all planted. to make tbe trial if tbe maker* c*u afford to Mr. Ball to making many improvements about the case ;said,—“I have been Intimately ac­ quainted with Mr*. Kenyon, and know of her give your money back, as they do, If they do hto farm. illness. I look upon her recorery as some­ Childrens* day will be observed at tbe M. E. thing marvellous. It 1s surely ttie unexpected church nex. Sunday. chat happened in her case. Of my own knowl­ .HASTINGS. Everybody In this neighborhood will attend edge »be was reduced to a mere shadow; wm the races at Naahvllle next week. tbe palest and moat gbost-llkc person 1 ever Born, to Mr. and M rs. Bert Bpariu, Monday, a had seen. Her*s was a remarkable caae. She oy. No *eriou* damage re- would be helpless one day and tbe next would be supervising tbe work of her household, but Mr*. Rock to visiting her sou st Detroit this suited. Children’s Day exercises at tbe M. E. church all tbe time tncre was a noticeable loss of Chas. Bauer and wife were at Grand Rapids Maple Grove Bunday, June lllb, 1803, at 2 strength and the natural vivadousnesa of her had disappeared. It was generally Friday. o'clock p. tn. A cordial Invitation extended to nature thought she must die, a* nste of the physician* The high school had a picnic at Tbornapple who sttend-d her seemed to u..,«er»taml her lake one day tost weck.l case cr help .her in tbe least. I was laid of tbe “A God-send te Ely's Cream Balm. I had sending for Dr. Wllltams’ Pink Pills and cf Quite a number of our citizens have been at the lake the paat week enjoying the pleasures catarrh for three yearn, Two or three time* a course thought It tbe whim of a dying woman, week my nose would bleed. I thought tbe or perhaps a riga that her busband still I mist­ of fishing. sore* would never heal. Your balm baa cured ed in hoping against hope. But you can see Dr. M. J. Davte to a prominent physicans of me.”—Mrs.M. A. Jackaon, Portsmouth, N. H. the result tor yourself, and If miracles are not I have bad nasal catarrh for ten years so bad that there were great sore* In my nose, and place for the past thirty-five years. On the one place it was eaten through. I got Ely’s It te a remarkable case. There Is no reason 36th of May, while In Dm Motes en route to Cream Balm. Two bottle* did tbe work. My to doubt the sickness of Mrs. Kenyon and in I --------J K. --- ----- .. « - ------Chicago, he was suddenly taken with an at just the form she describes it. cHundreds of tackofdterrboA Having sold Chatnberialn’s 8. McMillen, Sibley, Jackson Co., Kple In that immediate vicinity are fully Colic, Cholera and Dtarrba x Remedy ter the versant with the facta of both rickne** and past seventeen year*, and knowing its reliabflity, be procured * 25 ceil bottle, two doses of CASTLETON CENTER. which completely cured him. The excitement Cue dividing line between We and eternity and and change of water and diet Incident to tarvEdn 1 Price 8 indayed at home. ellng often produce* a dterrbera. Eten one Frank Pr ce haa move 1 his barn. should procure a bottle of tbl* remedy before V tone Offley is visiting at Grand Rapids. leaving bom*. For sale by all draggteu. Dr. Williams* Pink Will Crabb, of Nashville, was in this vicinity WEST KALAMO. Bunday. Roy Brumm, who hxs been suffering with a locomotor ataxia, os. v uus oar-cc, uervoua John Caae cut hte foot Tuesday. headache, nervous prostration and tbe tired sore throat, to better. resulting therefrom tbe after effects of Gilbert Donaldson te building a kitchen. Hibbard Offle/and wife are visiting at Lea­ feeling, la grippe, Influenza and severe colds, direaaes Tbe farmers arc about done planting corn. sing and BL Johns. depending ou humors in the blood, such as Mr*. A. Stocking Is very sick at this writscrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. Pink Pills glye a healthy glow tn pale and sallow romplexMrs. Israel DiBe started tor Ann Arbor WedcoiTesjxxiGiuE o*v-, voj iiruuim, tress., « inuc Offley; organist, Era L. Brumm; chorister, Key. J. Bteluinger made a few calls in the Bertha Robinson; assistant organist, Ima L. axtth side Tuesday. Gutebees; janitor, Wm. Offley. Mort Brundige baa been putting in a tile These pill* are manufactured by the Dr. ditch for Stephen Benedict. Williams'Medicine company, Schenectady, N. Specimen Canes. Y., and Brookville, Ont., ane are sold only in TksMtov- fl. H. Clifford, New Cassel, W is.,was troubled boxes bearing tbe firm’s trade mark and wrap­ with neuralgia and rheumatism, hl* stomach per, at 56 eta. a box or six boxes for <3.50. was disordered, his liver was affected to an Bear In mind that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills alarming degree, appetite fell away, sod he wa* terribly reduced In Herb and strength. Three bottle* of Electric Biller* cured him. this form ia trying to defraud you and should Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg. Hl., bad a be avoided. The people are also cautioned against all other so called blood builders and sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, Q., makers hope to «eap a pecuniary advantage from tbe wonderful reputation achieved by Dr. W iiliams’ Pink Pill*. Ask your dealer for Dr. Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Balve Williams’ Pink Pills tor Pale PeojJe, and recured him entirely. Bold by C. E. Goodwin, fas': all Imitations and substitutes. druggist. Dr. Wllltec s’ Pink Pilta may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams’ DRPRICE’S fioMBaking IKJWowder course of treatment comparatively inexpensive The Eaton County Pioneer Society will meet at the fair grounds to Chariot!* on Thursday AND Mr. and Mra Labaugh, of north of Hast­ ings, visited (heir sou here Sunday. Elmer Moore will start for Chicago Saturday. ADIRONDA TRADE MARK------------- Wbecler’sy^ Buclden's Arnica Salve Tbe Best Balve In the world for Cuts, Bruises 8orea, Ulcer*, Salt Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter Chapped bands, Chilblains, Corn*, aud all skin Mr*. Magdalena Ford and large family start­ Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, ornopay ed last Thursday for Colorado. «AND required- It te guaranted to give perfect sat­ George W. Benton, an aged gentlemen, died isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents last Friday. He haa been an Invalid tar along per box. For sale by C. E. Goodwin the Drug­ time. —Positively Curoe— There was an ecl on exhibition at the meat Port Huron: During Mar W7 000 for liquor market this week, which was over three feet licence haa been received at the county treasur­ HEART DISEASE, NERVOUS long and weighed four and one half pounds. Bliss 1*. Loomis, for many years a resident er'* office. This Is 420.100 more than was paid PROSTRATION, of Sunfield and Vermontville, died June In at hts late borne in Chicago and was brought to From Sire to Bon. . Vermontville last Saturday and interred in A* * family medicine Bacon ’ s Celery King Woodlawn cemetery. for tbe nerve* passe* from sire to son a* a After tbe grip, when you are weak and “play­ legacy. If you have Kidney, Llyer or Bl««-d ed out," Hood’s 8*ra*parill* will restore your disorder do not delay, but get a free sample A Blessed Boon for Tired Mothers and package of this remedy at once. If you have Restless Babies. ' * health and strength. Indigestion. Constipation, Headache. Rheuma­ tism. etc., this grand specific will cure you. Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free from opiates, 1OO full size W. E. Buel, the leading druggist, 1* sole ag-nt ■ dose*. 5Oc. and to distributing samples free to tbe afflicted. Heart Nerve re UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! Tbe ice cream social at A. Delta's was well attended. Mr. Dibble and family (spent Bunday at Yankee Spring*. Fred Hind*, of Kalamizoo, spent Sunday with hi* parent*. E Bu»h and hte nephew Will Bush, spezt Saturday and Bunday at Kalamazoo. At a regular meeting of Jeffento post, G. A. R., held Saturday evening, June 3d, 1893, the following resolutions were adopted: . Prepared br WHEELER AND FULLER Jleaolmi, that this post tender their thanks MEDICINE CO.. Cedar Spring*. Mieh. Boid by C. E. OGODWTN, Druggist. to the ministers, choir and all others that Nwhvlile. Mlcb. aided us by thvir presence at our memorial service*, held on Bunday. May 28tb. AracJrrd, thst we sJm thank all those who aided u* financially or by their presence in dec­ provemeut on tbe roads in thia yicinity. orating tbe graves of our dead comrades. Cha*. Hendershot, who baa been suffering Rnu.'vrd, that there resolution* be spread on for some time with a sprained knee, ia not any our minutes and • copy be furnished the Nasnbeller. ville Naws for publication. G. W. Pesky, ground together with Its contents last week H J. Bkxxxtt, Wedoesdav. Mr. Tobias and daughter were Committee. out tn tbe field when It caught fire and did not discover It tn time to save anything. Mires' Nerve and Liver Fills. Act ou* new principle — regulating tbe liver I Sufferer* from tbe effect of la grippe will nd ••Adlrooda,” Wheeler’* Heart and Nerve stomach and bowels through the nerves- a , new discovery. Dr. Miles* Pills speedily cuss bllllousness. bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constlpalkon. Unequalled for men, womeu aad 1 children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 5 dores 35 cto. Samples free at Goodwin's. It 1a a*ld that Dan Bollinger la going to move to Hastings. Chas. Bailey went to the sanitarium at Bat- Thc Ladle*' Missionary society will meet rlth Mrs. W. Hltesman Wednesday, June 14th Pastor J. A. Moray will preach at the Moore school bouse in Maple jGrove, Bunday, June lltb, at 3 o’clock, p. m. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Barton have been spend­ ing a week visiting friends in Allegan county. They report wheal and clover as being in flue condition. . Bt. H elten: Roscommon County Indians are happy over tbe sale of skins from 5,000 musk-1 rata and several bear caught this winter. Tbe j deep snow aud extended cold weather arc eaid • to have practically exterminated deer in this 1 KEEP COOL Liifildc, outside. and all tho way through, HIDES’ g“‘r English Spavin liniment removes all bard, 1 soft, or calloused lumpc aud blemishes from horses. Blood spavin cu.-ba, splints, sweeoey, ring-l»ooe, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, This great Temperance dr!tfk; ■ ■ 4» la r-1 nr--1 coughs, etc. Save 150 by use of one bottle. Warranted the beat blemish cure ever known. Bold by W. E. Buel, druggist, Nashville, Mich. Trv It- WORTH SENDING FOR- A Sewing Machine Free. DM. J. H. KHENCK A 155 Sewing Machine which we sell at911.00 to will be placed in your home to use without cost of one your family. Should any one of them catch a cent to you. Send this advertisement sliuht cold or Cough, prepare yourself and with address today to Alvar Mfo. which he will mall free post paid to all applicants. cal) on W E. Boel, sole agent and get a trial Oo., Dept. E. E., Chicago, Ills. bottle of Otto’s Cure, tbe great German Rem- LUNGS, LIVER ARD STOMACH, lungs. Large size 50c. COATS GROVE. Childrens’ Day next Bunday. John Marks te building an addition to hto Road working and cultivating is the order of the day. Will Durfee closes bls spring term of school Bmith Tuesday. E. church Friday evening. Physicians Puzxled. proven that thia habit arise* kept on record thousand* of cases. Hte New Heart Cure, a, wonderful remedy, te sold at Loveland, Colo., says its effectaim her arc marvelous. Elegant buck on heart disease The report of Bute Inspector Hill shows tho Fifty cento ta a em*U doctor Mil. but th*; ■JO It win cost vou to cure any ‘ rheumatism p^rafef it affords. Tbe Used in MiUioas of Hones—40 Yean the Standard. WEST MAPLK GROVE. VICINITY. Dick and Dan Hickey were at Ionia last Fri- �______ 1 TbrXrws ircewbrance of a besbaud. MICHIGAN. LIKE RATS IN A ROLE. TERRIBLE A DRUNKEN DELAWARE NEGRO RUNS AMUCK. ILLINOIS SENATORIAL APPOH TlONMENT VOID. LCT. W. FEiGHRER, PuMifihtr mabevillb/ Tbe General Assembly of plan Church In Thirty recently 8500.W9. The Buntington have now ,««u - ------------mine* pfeseutsd an appalling spectacle larjti numueru. - -----------gathered about the mouth of tbo still smoking drift momentarily expecting to ■m the shriveled corpses of their husbands or fathers brought out to the light- Don Manuel Valdez. Judge of tho First District, arrived early on the scene and Immediately perlntendent of tho mines, wbo'at tbe time of arrest was leading the men working to succor the la tom bod miners- With characteristic stupidity they arrested the by tbo carelennea* of a boy who attended to one of tho inside doors in allowing ths Ignite and then running oat of the mine Lightning 8trik« In tho mldat of tbe moot fearful storm which most serious consequences will ensue It tho church doos not through. Its highest au­ thority. pronouboo anathema against Dr. Brigg* In bis defense Dr. Brfggs said, in part, that he had been'accusod of teaching that many of tbe Old Testament predic­ tions had been reversed by history, and that the creat body of Abo Messianic pre­ dict'od bad no: been, and would not be, fulfilled, which was contrary to the essence of Holy Fcrlpture and of tbo standards of the church, that Gol is true, omnis­ cient, aud unchangeable. Tbit he had repudiated. What he said was this: *>Kuenan had shown that if <e in­ sist upon the fulfillment of tbe details of tho proihecy of the Old Testament, only never been fulfilled, but cannot now be fulfilled for tbe reason that its own time has paanod forever. ■ All depended on the word "if." which the committee had omit­ ted. Be bad disclaimed this charge before and dUclalmed It nbw. Ho also disclaimed that ho was guilty of teaching, ni charged In charge ?. tbMMM-tiroeeu of redemption extended to the world to como in the case bad repudiated ths Eoman*Catbolic doc­ trine of purgatory, also tho doctrine of future probation and regeneration after death or any beginning of (brtetlan Ilfs after death. When the Illinois House Toted 1 hursuay afternoon In favor of the resolutinn for a Mae die adjournment of tbe Legislature on the ISt* Inst., everybody at the CaplUl supposed that the action of the House would settle tbo matter A little later, however, a discovery was made which fairly dumfounded every Democratic official or otherwise Tbe Senatorial apportionment bill recently passed ia void, because it falls to embrace of RJveralde, Cook County,.should properly dUtrlct, along with tho town* of Provteo. loft oat Tbe Plankinton Bank, of Milwaukee, which was involved In tbo T- F. Lap pen fail­ ure. closed Its doors Thursday morning. Tbo following notice was posted on tbe doors: The failure, according to a dispatch, causes no surprise in business clrcka It was a foregone conclusion. Tbe moment volved to tbe extent of 1314,000 In the Lappea case. Just'that moment It was cerface tho alternative of reorganizing and reputation. Financiers generally believed liquidation was the only resort that might issotiably be expected They pointed out kat tbe reputation of a bank is as tensi­ ve as that of a woman, and that it would The early prediction* of u large fupply M IKMUNH PROBABLY KILLED. tbe fact that no evidence of disease in knocked In the head by later reports.which cattle ha* been developed, the shippers are to the effect that cholera bus gained a foothold In Northern Iowa. South Dakota, culture to rates the existing embargo, but For some Umo Etowah. Blount and fit. and Nebraska. In many localities whole Clair Counties. Gs, bare been tbe acene of herds have been wiped out by IL and care­ an active Morman propaganda conducted Fest Point. ful e.limatos show that fully half the Ly E d era Ben L Lebaron, Nichols W. Mil­ The Infanta Eulalia. Prince Antonio and young hogs have died in tho .last two salt went up tho Hudson River Monday to ler, A. M. Bencher an 1 Alonzo Brlckerboff. month* Indications are that the scarcity Inspect the West Point Military Academy They were to conduct a mis4Ion near and witness a parade of tbe student* 7 he Pinckney last week, but were .ordered to trip was made on the steamer Monmouth, leave by indignant citizen* A recent con­ and accompanying th> reyai r»rty were vert, named Battle*, offered tho elders an Killed While Stealing a Rldr. asylum la bls house. Several nights a;o As a train on the Pittsburg and Lake Mayor Gilroy of New York. General Horace mob went to that house and demanded a Erie Ro.d pa«sed under tho Faw mil I Run, Porter. Cornelius N. Bllsi. Commander complete surrender. The Mormons es­ Pa., coal tipple at the rate of forty miles Davis, nnd members of the reception com- caped through a back door. Tbo regu­ an hour the passengers were horrified to lators followed them and firing was soon see tho body of a man drop ft’Sia the car beard in the distance. Tbe dispersing of At Muscatine, Iowa, tbe residence of the mob. apparently satisfied with it* work, Postmaster John Mabln. N. R senberger and the fall uro of tho ciders to reappear Is had been to Pittsburg to play the races, and E. M. Kessinger were blown up by held os convincing evidence that they and was entirely strappol He had crawled dynamite about midnight Wednesday have been done away with. to the root of the car to steal a ride home. night and totally wrecked. No one was Injured, but the families had an almost FARMERS' MOVEMENT. miraculous eecapo from death- The crime Tbe banking flrm of Hermon Fcbaffner inlaid at the doors of tbe saloon men who logbeny River from Connellsville. Pa. the entire Hoy family was found mur­ dered in their botda Tbe circumstances instantly killed and three seriously hart. Railway strikers at Mohaca. Hungary, 7 he bomb exploded, killing one person and dangerously injuring two others. Cheverton. Martin & Co.. Chicago private baawerz, assigned. Asset* {KW.C-OO; Hablilttes, fTO.OOC. ________ dered all four. Tbo Commltteee on tbo Prevention end Detection of Cholera, constituted by tho ben ate of Hamburg, declared officially Ncnday that a clerk who was supposed A movement is ou foot in Indiana, Illi­ nois. Iowa and some other States to consoli­ date the Northern Farmers’ Alliance, the Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union, tbo Grange, the Patrons of Industry, and the Farmers* Mutual Benefit Association under a single name. The plan In per­ fecting tbe new order Is to avoid all tho mistakes of tbe past. If possible, by Incormaking it strictly non-j artHan, and only those eligible to its membership who are actual farmers. It is predicted that as a result of this movement there will spring up within the year 1803 tbe atrongcat farm society, representing the great productive induatry, which has over existed in tbe history of tbe world. diarrhea, died from Asiatic cholera. Chicago schools joined Monday in memorial service* Tbe different bond­ ings and rooms were appropriately decor­ ated. and tbs program* included patriotic aws Presbyterian Church, Cleveland, when tho congregation broke into hearty ap- caaion was tbe declaration by tbo pastor. control of the train when colng down the mountain, and it jumted tbe track when going at a st^eed of forty miles an iuflummatory tbe physicians who Lail attended her. Dr. Bull. Iwwerpr, gave rarrn hopeful assur­ ances. and |t Is to bls efficient skill she owes her comparative good health to-day. Mra Blaine was a Catholic, but as the church forbids the marriage of a divorced peyson so long as the former busband or wife Is living She was married without tbe consent of the church. After a wedding trip In this country Dr. and Mrs Bull will sail for Europe. • JEFF DAVIS* REMAIN! Tbo train bearing tbe remains of Jeff Davis aud escort made a quick run. but a dusty one. irjm New Orleans to Mobile. bled. AC Boaavoir, where Mr. Davis bad made bts home, tbo track and static,-* plat­ form bad been carpeted with tbe most beautiful and frugraut snow white rho­ dodendrons It had been expected that the al of depoalta. we hare thought boot for tbe mtereato of all dipoittoni ana tbe atockhold- regain public confidence, if it were possi­ ble at alL The stockholders went io work Homeopathic physicians and surgeons from nearly'all parte of the civilised world and !c will bo tbo universal judgment that met in convention of tho American Insti­ they have done so in dosing the doors of tute of Homeopathy at Its forty-sixth ses­ the Institution Th- failure will not have sion (forty-nluth anniversary) In the Art a straw's weight In helping one to judge of Maurer, on which they bad been standing, Institute Building oa the Lake Front, Chi­ tbe financial condition of the country. It Four firemen and several citizens were cago, Monday morning. Dr. X H. McClel­ was not caused lye tight money market killed. The atorm flooded the city, sweep­ land. of Pittsburg. Pa., presided and called or by a run or by any other caus a which ing entirely through many stores and en­ tbe meeting to order and Dr. Pemberton may legitimately affect tbe banking busi­ dangering many lives in residence sec­ Dudley officiated a» secretary. There wm ness. 'J be failure was owing solely to bud a large attendance, over 400 physicians banking. The opinion that depositors will tions. ________ being present, accompanied by their wives. be paid in full by tho bink is based oa tbe ELEVEN PASSENGERS INJURED. honorable character of the men who and reports of various committees were re­ are stockholders In tbe institution. ceived, but there were no add restes, except Among tho stockholders are: F. T. Day. the words of welcome spoken by President 100.000; ,’ohn Plankinton estate, 833,S0>; A passe tiler train on tho Nashville, Chat­ McClelland Tbe an no al resources of tbo tanooga and St. Louis Railway, was infetltute were shown to be 80,000—from a Willard Plankinton. 85.0)0; Judge James G. Jenkin*. 8*,5OO: F. W. Noye*, 810,000; membership of 1,503. Charles I. Clasen, 110.000; H. Q Armour. miles from Nashville. The rear coach, 15,000. There is no algrm in financial cir­ from Memphis, lumped tbo track and rolled Military In all Ila aapecta. peaceful in Ita cles In Milwaukee, aud the Plankinton down an embankment forty foet deep- The Hank failure Is. simply an incident of tbe high rate of speed. There were only eleven otic in Its effect*, magnificent In its entire­ Lappen giluoga ty, tbe Memorial day pars do marched in THIRD-PABIY TICKET. injured, several severely. Mall train Na nearly every community in tbe Northern Prohtbltlonl«ta In tbe Field with n 0. gollig south on the Richmond and Dan- States Tuosdky afternoon, and received tho villa when within three miles south of cheers cf thorn who formed llvint bunks on Tho Iowa Prohibitory filatc Convention Ridgeway ran into a washout about 100 either side of which the marchers passed. feet wide. Two persons were lustantly It r a* m'litary because tbe memories of tbe at Des Moines mado the following nomina­ tions: Governor. Captain K. W. Brown, of killed sod one Injured. It was peaceful because of the mingling of Amrs: Lieutenant Governor, J. C. Rood. SEEMS PROOF AGAINST BULLETS, Delta; Supreme Judge, X A. Harvey. Polk becauso of tbo ranks of tbe national heroes County; Railroad Commsulouor, E. H. irrcwt of a Mu with Wounds Through pasting away reminding tboa* living of GUlet, a student of Drake University; their ultimate camping ground; It was School Superintendent, Djlle IL Mix, of An AtcbKou. Kaa. officer arrested Goa patriotic because patriotism always accom- Danville. Resolutions wore reported by tho W. Davis for tbe theft of t»o grips some Platform Committee favoring tboonfoicemonths aga Davis Loa four bullet wound! magnllernt because of its completeness ment of tbs prohibitory law throughout tho and because of tbo Inbred dclijbt tbe State; tho restoration of the former rigid ordinary person. Ho ha* been shot through American citizen has for tbo pom? and dr­ restrictions by the phannacy law; 2 cents tbe back and lungs, through tbo shoulder, through tbe thiib and through tbe face. vice reform, postal banks, postal tele­ To Stop Shipments of Cattle. Be bas been drinking, and when asked bow 1 ho Glasgow Importers of Canadian graph. 1 cont postage, repeal of the 6herhe camo by bls wounds said bo was In the Dalton fight al Coffeyville- It Is bcof coinage by putting a dollar's worth of porters to stop shipping as tho delays, treed the missing participant in tbe fam­ owing to tbe requirement by tbe Board of be free and unrestricted, woman's suffrage, Agriculture that tbo cattleeball beslaughous Dalton raid at Coffeyville last fail, as restriction of immigratlcn. opposition to he tallies with the descriptive card re­ hasty and Indiscriminate naturalization, ceived shortly after tbe raid. / trade. Three vessels loaded with cattle repeal of tho Geary law, and abrogation if are waiting for tho disposal of their car­ goes. and others are coming, and prices the Ruatlan treaty. hibltloo law. ith PLANKINTON BANK FAILS. story building on Farnham street occupied by Charles Fhtverlck A Ca. furniture deal­ er* The firemen rallied In response to a general alarm, but bad barely reached the top of tbe structure adjoining the burning building when tbe wall in front of them fell, burying them in. Ita ruins and those urday. Mr. Fcbaffner bas disappeared, and it H believed be drowned himself. 1l< deposits in the bank reached nearly a mill* al Vail BtaUoa, Ufa. Dr. William TilHnghMt Bull Mrs. Lnlon tieinlu- FATE OF MEXICAN .MINERS. a terrible holocaust faturday evening, in which thirty miners lost their DEN5 IS DEALT DEATH. MARIE NEVINS-BLAINE WEBB. FOUND A VITAL ERROR this purpos-i Geo. and Mrs. Joseph B. DavU boarded the train and gazed upoa tbe decorations which surrounded the cata­ falque. Several large floral tributes wore added at Beauvoir. At Scranton, Mien. Major General WbRIng end staff'had their John pick ad up bia gun and said iro would leave ths bouse for good. His wife ras after blm, bejglng him to return, and be fired', mortally wounding her. Tbs mur­ derer^ mother upbraided him. whereupon father. iU.CIIUIV. ’------ atod negro Deputy Sheriff Hcaru. with a . . . . _____ a. Ttannte VII renuer, ° — raised bio gun and fired, killing tbo sheriff instantly._______ TUMBLE. Tbo feeling of uncertainty and tho fear of impending disaster which has exHtod in tbe stock exchange* for aotnc t mo struck lbs Chicago Board of Trade hard aud was sold at tbe lowest figure tn thirty nounced, proved to be a small one, and attracted but little notice, but owing to tho panicky fooling which existed in tho pita it caused a decided flurry. July WUO*V VPWMW ■» — —- --------- ■ - . thirty-foot embankment. The most of tho animals arc badly hurt and a num- captured. Those killed are: William Fock, Newport, Ky.; William Henry, brakeman, of Tyrone; Frank Train, of Annapolis; Wm. Multoiney, Gecevs, Ohio; John S. Layer, of Houtsdale, Pa. The cars rushed down tho grade at a frightful speed, which Increased every moment, while above the rattie and ruqh of the runaway train arose tho shrill cries sod roan of the caged ani­ mals that were as fruntic with fear of tbe impending-disaster as their human’ attendants. The flying train struck a sharp curve. The cars leaped clear of the roadbed an J with' one tremendous crash the wreck was complete. The screams of the wounded men. the hide­ ous cries of the Injured and terrorcrazed animals, and the unearthly shrieks of the mangled horses arose in chorus from the pile of death and disas­ ter. From tho menagerie section the liana, , tigers, .leopards, hyenas, wild cats, wolves and other dangerous ani­ mals were liberated, and soon scattered to the ©over of the woods In all dlreccircus and 173 When tbe news - - -----------------to tbe scene. As: soon as ths injured and killed were cared for the living started out to capture the es­ caped animals. Tho elephants made little trouble, but tbo members of the big cat family were out for llberly or . Having decided by a vote of .383 to 116 blood. In the capture of some ol the that it bad a heretic on Rs bands In the WO KDUWU -------------------- — per.on of Du Briggs, tbo £r«t thing for ths •mpenilon bad occurred spread quickly, smaller brutes several of tbe employes but it wax mv known what firm it was that bad tbelr clothing nearly stripped off. Il met at Washington Thursday rooming bad been cofepeHod to give up A rumor nnd were so clawed and bitten and bloody that they looked to have been was to consider what should ba do >e with him. Accordingly a committee was ap­ ond tbe reault wa* a troall panic. Wheat, hurt more than they wore. Several of pointed to bring a verdict, aud. after a which bud gone up to >*n» down Io a the larger feline animals refused to be leng session. Il brouaht In this recom­ few minute* to 68, and then, on tbe defl- taken alive and, having tasted the fruits of freedom and of some of the mendation: "Suspension from the minisMX. There waa a alight reaction when farmers' live stock in that vicinity, bad tbo •peculator* learned that the failure to be killed. Engineer Steven Cresewell has dis­ was not a big one and that no more disaatho market troke appeared. The killed and injured, exJustice Field of the Supreme Court bas ters were coming, .Sibut w*.i the lowest point * cept Brian and Hxverly. were helpers denied hie imoored retirement. Tbo Jus­ again to MJ,, which was the lowest polos tice says that while bo contemplated re­ reacbod. ____ laas to Proprietor Main is $150,600. tirement tho retirement will not occur so BBOKE THE KANSAS DROUGHT. CONGRESSIONAL CONTESTS. arduou* labor Impxel upon him. It ia pertinent at Meade. CoateaC B. JjwcIL superintendent of rainmak­ ing for tbo Bock Island Road, togan hi* The parties contesting for seats In ralnraakiug experiment* at Moade. Kan., the Fifty-third Congress have been no­ Thursday afternoon at 1 o’clock. His ap- tified by the clerk of the house to be tbe plnca j reseat in person or by attorney the uth Tbe standing of tbe clots of tbo Na­ and the cloud-codec ting gaoes were rent of June, when ho will open the sealed tional Leaxuo la shown by tbe following into the dear »ky about sundown. After packets containing the evidence In sueb operations had continued for «lx hours cases. The contesting parties may then table: light cloud* were visible in all direction* select what portions of tho record in to their respective cases they desire to about tho horizon. They began ' "* Pittsburg. B<s on.... collect and at 16 o'clock they had have printed. ' Brooklyngathered in a largo body. At The closest contest, according to a ( tnclnnau. U a light, drizzling rain begun to fall. TVashington dispatch. Is that of Charles which continued until 1 o'clock In tho E. Belknap, Republican, against George morning, when it cleared. At daylight F. Richard son. Democrat, of Michigan. A desperate fight took place In tho liar­ tbo condition* wore atlll favorable for the Richardson beat his opponent ten votes din County, Ohio. Infirmary that wiH end *ucco*«tul termlhallon of tbo experiment. in a total of a little over 40,(00 votes caat Thomas E. Watson, Farmers* Alliance, of Georgia, contests the seat Hall, one of the crazy lumates, got into an of J. C. C. Black, Democrat, although altercation with Joseph Blotdor, a German, and hit him a blow on-tbo bond with a boo. drenchlng rain has fallen There has boon he was beaten by over 5,000. P. H. no rain In Southwestern Kausav, where tbo Thrasher, populist, of Tennessee, crushing bi* skulL experiment is being conducted, for eight claims to have been elected, but Flrat Sheaf of Blpo Wheat. month* and tbe favorable beginning of aecording to the returns B. A. Enloe, Democrat, recolv. d 118 rua'orThe first sheaf of ripe wheat woe brought Ity. In the case of -Lewis Stewart, into Guthrie. O. T.. Monday, and harvest aging. ________ Democrat, of lUlnot-', against Robert. l« now In full blast throughout ibe Terri­ SIOUX LANDS FLECHASED. A. Childs, Republican, and hilder of tory. Tbe acreage is much larger than tho certificate of election, the difference la only 37 votes John J. O'Neill, Demo­ twenty-flvo to thirty bushel* throaabout. ailoted Territory in South Dakota. Tbe commission appointed last summer crat, of St Louis, was beaten by Chas. to treat With the Yankton filoux in South F. Joy, Republican, by 67 votes. W. The State Department has receive! un­ Dakota for a Cession to the United States B. English, Democrat, of California, official advices that Proiident Face*a of of their surplus lands have submitted a re­ claims the scat of 8. G. Kilborn, Re­ Nicaragua resigned, after signing term* o' port to Secretary Hoke Smith, together publican, who had 33 majority. Tho with tho article* of agreement. All of the seat of James E. Cobb, Democrat, The Fair Booming. unulloted land* on tho reservation are to of Alabama, is contested by a Tho paid attendance at tho World's Fair be ceded to tbo government In considera­ Populist, Martin ,W. Whatley, whotion of the sum of J600.000, of which 8100,- was defeated by 1,839 majority. J. T. Good. Populist, of Vir­ any day tinea tbe opening. ratification of the agreement by Congress ginia. contests tbe election of J. F. Tbo remainder, bearing 5 per cent Interest, hpf.es. Democrat, who got nearly 3,000 Tho National Bank cf North Dakota, at majority. Kansas furnishes a contest Fargo, has been closed by tbo examinee is to be retained in tbe treasury, payable with H. L. Moore, Democratic Popu­ at tbe pleasure of the government after Its deposits were small twenty-five years Tho ceded lands, which list, against E. IL Funston, Republican, D Briggs Convicted. are said to be of a high grade for agricul­ whose majority was 83, and North tural purpose*, ars to bo disposed of un- Carolina tho case of A. H. Williams, Populist and Prohibition -candidate, the Treibyturlan General Assembly. The against Thomas Settle, Republican, whose majority was 614. Marcenus H. Brigg! as representative of PASSENGERS' IN A PANIfl Tbe British ship Germania was wrecked Job E Hodge*. IL IL Warner's assignee, has appeared before County Judge Werner In a cycl »no In the Bay of Bengal Sixtyat Rochester, N.Y’., and greseqted tbo peti­ tion of Mr. Hedges for leave to filo a bond Passengers on the World’s Fair MARKET QUOTATION! for tho faithful performance of his duties. steamer B. G. Btewart escaped an im­ In tbe petition Mr. Hedge* says that Mr. promptu ifike bath and were given a CHICAGO. fool fright. On the trip from Jackson CATTLE—Common to Prime. ark to the State street bridge, the Hous—Shipping Grades xoo either mortgaged or are the subject of Stewart met In the Chicago river the Bhkkp—Fair to Choice litigation. ______ large freight steamer Buffalo. Tbo latter tried its steel against the former’s oat»—no. 17."::.’././:..”:::: Rte-No. »................................. Tbe public debt statement shows that side. The Buffalo was making Its way Butthm—Choice Creamery -1>H the debt bas decreased 8730,126 during tho without p tug out into the lake, and as Boas—Fresh............................... the Stewart lounded the pier st the Potatoes—New. per bu......... LNDUNAi-OLlti. life-saving station It* captain saw tho treasury is 1754,122.884. Cail I'M HMuuisg............... .... Buffalo coming toward him. He blew Hoas-CbotoTLlj^i ................. one blast on the whistle as a signal to the captain of the Buffalo that he waa ax— No. j White.................... Al going to cross the river and go up along re-No. j Whiter....... . .......... As Thunder Bay. Lake Huron. Tbe Corsica the north bank. Tho captain of tho KT. LOUI& - -----------------------gjobeached In time to escape staking. Buffalo blew two whistles, a signal to Hogs. AOO the Btewart to stay on the south side of the river and not attempt to cross his Minister Blount has Informed President bow. The Stewart did not reply to thia Dale, of Bewail, that Americans must not signal, and neither vessel checked its ciirixiuTL Cattls. Hooa... port side, a llttie aft of amidships. Ths Comptroller Eckels has refused to allow passenger steamer careened until her sides were at an angle of forty-five de­ the Chemical Bank of Chicago to reopen grees to the water. A panic ensued DETSdlT.’ among her passengers. The Btewart Cattle. . finally wriggled out from under the sharp stem of the Buffalo and righted t herself. In a short time the docks Coax—No. SYsliow//..:..J were readied and the passengers Oats—No. J White........... •M TOLkbO. walked thankfully ashore. Wheat—No. a..................... Cons—No. a Yellow bearing Guv. Jone* and alaff Joined tbe cent! an advance of over Thursday nlgbt*> closing figure* In trading It went a* high M 6»K >nd 6»M cent! tut on a sudden went down to 6»H. This decline precipitated the failure .. . r,____ .w _ Hilt Hf- a in Oats—No. 9 White been sick for some time and was unabfe t. buffalo/ Eutead the folios lug mysterious note: -II; tlmo Is up I must he going." Mrs. LsWreucc other buildings erpool. Ohio, lodge of the Knights of M»cabees. bas dfesppwared, together with a ting tone* i 'White: NeUte Holgate Is Alive. 8353. M0. Fire ai I and X M. McOwu- from the Lnit Of thia States Isuow NEW YORK d in the who disappeared so mysteriously while 41V Since �-4,473, 1840 BILLS THAT PASSED. GREAT SPEAR HEAD CONTEST Aside from the regular appropriation bills, aud mcMurcs having but local in* terevt, the Legislature ground e*at a bU 1890 1,101,263 Congress to submit amendnent ition ot United States Senstars, aal jtmeudment relative to the trlv* ot Btste officers. utboririnjr the BoxrJof Trustees of Eastern Micbl«sa A»ylutn to sell an.', convey oertaln lands in exchange for other laud. Amending art extending aid Co university, o m to provide tot a ose-alxth mill tax. To autboriu cl lias and villages to acquire. HICAGO correspondences The — visitor to the World’s Fair will have seen 'the grandest show on earth* when he gets through with that great inter1 national exposition, bit he will not have fully profited by the oppor­ tunities his sojourn of­ fers unless. In addition, he has devoted at least cRy and' the richest pirt of another were entirely devastated. When men found time to reckon up their losses, 200 lay dead. US,60n were homeless, and property to iho value'of 8620,00>»,(00 was' in ashes. Such a disaster might well Induce men to give the spot over to the.bat and the owl, or, slowly rebuilding, stagger bock to half their former greatness. Not so Chicago! Phu nix-like. It arose from the embers of desolation. “Resurgam" was its ‘hope, “nil desperandum” its motto. In a day a new building arose lir tho burnt district, in a week tho debris Was disappearing. In a year old scars were coveredover. Finan­ cial pant: and a second fire boat vajply against Its stout walls < few years later. I JL. road*. * Repealing art No. 179 of tho public acts of IMk Providing for the iacorporation ot tho su­ preme commaodery and subordinate ccmmaoderies of United Friends. To amend No. 1 e<J of 1*6 relating to board* of trade. To amentLNo. 2j of tbe public acts of user re­ lating to English sparrows. . .. Proridlngtor a co;r.mlA*don to locate places occupied by Michigan regiments at ChickaGraud Bl ver. Amending act to regulate the practice of dentistry. Amending act e*tsbll»h!ng tbe State Indus­ trial Home for Girls. public hlshways. Amending act to revise the Incorporation of manufacturing companies. Amending art providing fw fee for attorneys employed by court*. Providing for Incorporation of grand, su|.rci:ie. and subordinate lodges. United Home Providing for tbe Incorporation of tbe Happy Home Club of Amcrics. Amending act-preventing tbe Usalng or so­ liciting of unauthorised fire and marine insur­ ance poUcIts. In 1890, the centre awarded Chicago . Providing that >dl persons employed as a population of 1,101,213, since when female help in stores shall be provided with when not actively employed. annexations and natulai increase have teats To ant bo me railroad companies to sell, probably carried the figure a quarter of lease and convey property to one another. General law for Incorporating fraternal beaea million h'gher. It has become the center of 76,86. miles of railroad, repre-’ Amending art relating to gsme wardens. sen ring thirty companies. It ha‘ nearly To authorial commencement of proceedings 4< n miles of street, horse, electric, ele­ ^Propoidug^nn' antandment to coustttuUoa vated. and cable railways, one company of which has transported 75,(K0,00U pas­ sengers in a single twelve months, and Michigan IndustriAl School for Boy*. Allow lug the um: of the Myers voting ma­ Its annual g. neral growth has an aver­ chine. age of fully twenty per cent Ita yearly Making it unlawful for a foreign insurance clearing-house Luslnefe Is over four , • and a half billions of dollars. Its agents tn Michigan. aertlcns se. 39. and in of chii<er lumber receipts 2,< 00,000,(00 feet, ]06Toofamend law, of ISx. grain receipts 235.0:X),0<)0 bush­ To provide for aaeociatlons for establishing els. Ita stock yard* cover over sc ho! st* bi ng m the IT. of M. To provide lor the control of tbe State public four hundred acres of ground, its school school , t buildings number 219, its magnificent sped ion of the wonders of the World’s Fair city Itself. Chicago is the metropolitan marvel of the uni­ verse, and the straager who tales in Its mam points of Interest in­ telligently may gain an experience Kofltablo, ploAslng and instructe. and know in iht true sense of tho woid what a real, modern city, and a representative Auicriqan city at that, means, in these Utter days of rapid progress. There are older cities, but not cm- In the galaxy claiming over -a million Inhabitants is so typical of the elements that go to “make the desert bloom as the rose," and perform the transition In on Incredibly brief space ot time.. As Is it wonderful to contemplate the fair White City at Jackson Park as tho result of only two years' labor, so does It require a stu­ pendous efforr of tho Imagination to realize that Chicago. In less than haff a century, has sprung up ns If by magic on a site'which, in the early’AO’s wa» tho lone homo of tho prairie wolf and hotels are among the largest and beat the wild swanip fowl. appointed in the world, while Its ten, fourteen, eighteen and twenty story Viewed in a historical light Chicago business buildings are to tbe new bahas something more to boast of than tho novelty, rush and bustle of the average frontier town of mushroom growth. X-ogedy haunted its Inception, mighty fe rrows dignified its maturer growth. The visitor contemplating a passing glance nt the fair city by the lake, or tho sojourner outlining a sys­ tematic inspection ot its artistic, mer­ cantile, and material splendors may. therefore, both profit -by a preparatory peep into the story of tho great metrop­ olis, for the same is unique and Im­ pressive. Its original name, “Cheecugun,” derived from that of a long lino of Indian chiefs, was a happy select! on, for it signified "strong." It was first known geographically us Fort Che axou in 1683, having been located as a station nr stopping place by the good French priest. Father Marquette, ten years previous. It shared the inconsequen­ holder marvelous as the pyramids of tial fate of border points until 1801, Egypt t . i when the government built Fort Dear­ The stranger starting oct to take in born near its lake limit, which was de­ the principal points of Interest In the stroyed by the Indians in 181*2, amid a city can do so on a i economical and general massacre of its white inhab­ satisfactory I asls, if he will primarily itants. Rebuilt, around this border block out his intended tour. Nearly stockade began to cluster hardy pio­ every building or spot ef im­ neers from the East, their numbers in­ portance is accessible by horse, creasing. until August 1", 18*13, a town cable, or elevated care, and the organization was lormed. the leaders of fare is uniformly 5 cents. Tho parks which, together with representatives of that surround the citv like gllttcrii'g the government, tho following month emeralds in n fair crown, tho cemeteriesmet In council with some 7,1-00 Pot- a little farther removed from the city's tawattomies, who held an aboriginal bustle, the stock yards, the boflpltals, claim to the district and arranged for the churches, tho charitable and reform­ theia removal west ef the Mississippi atory Institutions, the roiling mills,-and River. Then Chicago started on Its other industrial works ere all within an race of wealth and progre.-s. Pour hour's ride of the city's center. After years inter it emerged from obscurity the visitor has devoted a single as a full-fledged city with some 4.000 luxurious day to a drive along tho inhabitants. In ten years it had : 0,000 magnificent boulevards, taking in a gen­ people. In twenty 11*2,000, nnd. In 1871, eral idea of picturesque Chicago, he fairly reaching the 3<’0,t>(.‘0 mark, its may visit individual । oint6 of interest proud Inhabitants went to sleep one more cheaply and at his lebure. Tha Providing for a State naval militia. Gold cure bill. To amend act relating to Industrial School for Boy*. To amend art Incorporating charitable *ocletlca Providing for tbe control of tbe Indnatria! Home for Girl*. Re-enarttng State ttyatem of citooamg elect­ or*. Inheritance tax Hl). Increasing salary of four State officers. Increa-tng salary of Attorney General. For tbe protection of tollcre against unjust demands on the part of employers. Bank half holiday bill. Factory Inspection bill. . Preventing tbe legal day's work tot brake­ men. ' Taxing Michigan Central in accordance with provisions of the general law. liaising the salaries of the Supreme Court justice* from ftf.OV* to 87,000 each. Compelling forekn corporation* to keep a list ot their stockholders tn thin State. Kektive to thS’dlstrlbutlon of copies ot tbe new road law. Making telegraph oompanlea common car­ rier*. • State fish appropriation. Providing for taking the sensus In USM. HeUtive to sale and transportation of fish and game. local sets of urn. . To amend sections one and two of oct No. 1X1 of tbe public arts of 1*30. To amend section 5ira,of Howell's annotated ftatates relative to primary school*. To flx tier diem compensation of the upper peninsula members. To reduce the number of police JuntteM and Ox the aalarks in Grand Rapids. Amending art relating to school commis­ sioner* and school examiners. Ing to cemeteries. Prohibiting tbe sale of liquor* in waters tn the Jurisdiction of tho State lyins outside tho boundaries of cities or village*. Amending *ect on* <3. 14. 77. W, Mt. w;. and W. of art No. Jii* of the public act* of 1W1. Amending art No. !!•> of the public acts of l*Jl by adding new oecrion relating to clco- K ■ * fi IE $173,250.00 In valuable Presents to be Clven Away In Return for SPEAR HEAD TAGS 1.1 55 5.775 ’ 23,100 STEM WINDING ELGIN GOLD WATCHES.................................................... OC FINE IMPORTED FRENCH OPERA GLA8RER, MOROCCO BODY, _ BLACK ENAMEL TRIMMINGS, GUARANTEED ACHROMATIC..« IMPORTED^OEgMAN DUCKHORN HANDLE, POUR BLADED 115,500 °®LD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH 11 5,500 LARGE”piCTOraa^tachc«)*iN’EljEVE2i COLORS, for framing, equipments. To emend act relating to franchise fece by cojp-jration*. _ To provide a general law for incorporating institutions for treatment of disease. iTovldingtor the Inspection of Illuminating oils. To allow use of Rhine* vote recorder. To provide for the incorporation of aseoclatlou* to erect and own building* to bo used for stores, Office* and halls. To enable agricult oral socle tic, to reorganProviding for tbe protection of Antwerp or homing pigeons. Incorixirstlnk' the Ladles* Aid Society Aux­ iliary to tbs 8. O. V. To amend art for tbe organisation ot school districts in Upper Psninnnla. ' To amend art for thg incorporation of Insti­ tution* of learning. Providing a penalty for malicious injury to telegraph or telephone property. Providing for an Insane asylum In the Up­ per Peninsula. To amend an act relating to burying groundH. To authorize tbe State Board ot Education to grant teachers' certificates. To amend sortion lb, of chapter 1M>. of the THE Shields Windmill Is absolutely the Best, Simplest, Strongest, Most Durable Mill on tbe market to-day. Every one of them built upon honor Will outlive two to one any Iron mill made. ’ $173*,250 OO 261,030 Prizes, amounting to The above articles will be distributed, by eonntf m, among parties who chew SPEAB HEAD Plug Tobacco, and return to ns the TIN TAGS taken therefrom. _ We will distribute 220 of these prixes In thia county oa follows: To THE PARTY sending us tbo greatest number ot SPEAR HEAD .1 GOLD WATCH. TAGS from.<biJ» coatity wo will giro... TO tbe FIVE PARTIES sending us fu------- * SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we W1U g ~ the TWENTY PARTIES sending us tha next grratestjiumber Tn of RPEAB HEAD TAGS, we o PRICES ARE LOWEST. It will cost you nothing to investigate this matter before you purchase a mill, and may save you money. CAUTION.—No Tags will be received before January 1»L l®i, nor otter February 1st, fSM. Each package containing tags mart be marked plainly with Name of Sender, Town, County, State, and Number ol Tags In each package. All charges on package* must be pr,P*READ.—SPEAR HEAD pooBMM more qualities of Intrinsic value than any other nine tobacro produced. It la the sweetest,.th** toughest, the richest. SPEAR 1I£A1> la absolutely, positively and diMtnetlvely dlffiirent in flavor from say other plug tobacco. A trial VW convince tho tnoatetaoptical of this fact. It is tbe largest seller ofany •Itnilar shape and style oa earth, which proves that It has caught tbe popular taste and please* tbe people- Try it, andpartlclpato io the contest for prises. See that a TIN TAG is on every quantity. • THE OLD Reliable Market IS ALWAYS RELIABLE. We carry constantly a large stock of Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meat, Sausage, Poultry, THE P. "j. 8ORG COMPANY, Middlxtowiv, Onio. A list of the people obtaining these prixts in this county will bo published In Udi paper immediately after February 1st, 1861. DOIT SOO MT TAGS BEFORE JANUART I. 18U. And everything which should be kept in a first-class market. Fish, Game and Oysters In season. THE POSITIVE CURE The highest prices paid for Hides, Pelts and Furs. ELY BROTHERS. 58 Warren BU Vev York. Price M DO YOU KEEP ST IM THE HOUSE? Thanking you for your past liberal patronage, I hope by fair dealing and good goods to merit a continuance of the same. Respectfully, H. ROE. PAIN-KILLER ONE DOLLAR Wili Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholera­ Morbus and all Bowel Complaints. EVERY HOUR PRICE, 25c., 50c., and tl.OO A BOTTLE.__part_ of the country, who is wiillag to work indiu- Blood Michigan Centra Builder Nerve Tonic “The Nimjara Fttllir Uoutc." GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. pamphlet. • for 6X30. Deirnlt Exp.css. Day Kxpresa New York Express. Night Express. po'al, atUuc them, nnd uii<l to your Income,— our bu»ine*i will not Inierfrre at all. You will be amazed on the start at the rapidity and ease by which you nmm dollar upon dollar, day in and day out Even beginners are successful from the first lioor. Any one can run the bmineM — none which we offer. No capital risked. Women ure grand workers; nowadays they make as much as men. They should trv this business, as it is so well adapted to them. Write at once and see for Dr. WILLIAMS’ MEDICINE CO., Pacific Express. Schenectady, N.Y. and Brookville, Onri Gram! Rapid* Express. ■ triouriy at the employment which we furnish. The labor is light aud pleasant, and von run no risk whatever. We fit you out complete,so that you cun give the buslnetj a trial without expense to vounelf. For those willlug to do a little work, this is tlie grandest offer msde. You can work Box 8H0. Fortlaud. Mo. * 'T1 ? HILL’S WE guarantee a cuke nCIViLlYlDLri - and invito tha meet carerulilivesUjratlon vs toour responsibil­ ity and tho merits of our Tablet*. ’ |™~J Double Chloride of Gold Tablets Will completely destroy thedcsire forTOBACCO in from Slofidays. Perfectly barm leas; enuse no *lcknv«*,ntid may be given in u cup of tea or coffee without lire knowl­ edge of the pnUttul, who will vulunturily stop smoking or chewing in a few days. DRUNKENNESS aM MORPHINE BABlUXTiZ.* the patient, by the etc of our SI'ECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS During treatment patients nrc allowed tho free dm of I.lquor or M phino until such time as the}- shall voluntarily give them up. Wo send particular* and jiatnphlet of testimonials free, and shaU be glad to place sufferers from atty oj these habits In com uitwi Ra­ tion with persons who have been cured mr druggist doesnot keep them, enclnacu* S I .OO will scud you, by return mall, a package of our Tablets. Write your name and address plainly, nnd state whether Tablets are for Tobacco, Morphine or Liquor Habit. DO NOT BE DECEIVED Into purchasing Testimonials from persons who have been cured by the use of Hill s Tablets DEAK Sin:—I have been nt cure for tobacco habit, and found । what you claim for iu I un<-<! •th cf the strongeat chewing tobacco a day, and irotn one to flcigar*; er I would smoko — pipes Of tobacco. Have chewed Manufactured only by OHIO CHEIICAL CO B. M. J AY LORD, Leslie, Mlcb. Dones Fevbt. N Y. LIMA, OHIO. PARTI CT LA US Amending art relating to the incorporation f patipanie* To provide for the control of the aiytam for be dsugerons and criminal Insane. THE MASONIC TEMPLE. (Chicago's blghe.t building ) P1TTSBCKGU. FA. FREE and will not touch ikn si. in order to know th Providing a penalty To amend the art i>n eight, to awakeb with their homes, their palace-. of Industry and art, all the accumulated wealth of years,a wept Into aothlngneea at a single fiery breath. edifices of tho buslneag center a',one the prevention of cruelty to children. are worthy of studious a'tention, while tbe water, police and flro »ystems, the harbor and ita shipping. the pubjlc li­ brary, and the municipal, county and government buildings and institutions The great conflagration of Oct 9. are rich with a detail that will Interest opening of barber shop* ou 871. thrilled the entire world with it* the eye and expand and instruct tha • Bunday. adden awfulneaa. One division of the mind of the beholder. * SHIELDS WINDMILL CO., NASHVILLE. MICH. To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIER sending u* tbe next greatest number of BPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will giro to each 1 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH PICK................. 100 TOOTH PICKS. To tho OS'E HUNDRED PARTIES tending us ..1*-----LARGE PICTURE IN ELEVEN ©1^8 , JOO PICTURES, To prevent the killing, bunting or mol<?-*tln_ t English t-berssnts. To anrerd acctlcnn 2 and inf an net providing Repealing art Nu. 3 relating to EokBani' Home. Authorlting | rooocdlron tn tl:c Circuit Courts in chancery relating to laying, dredg­ ing an i jdattlug into *tre<t* and sllcys of lands owned by infants, idiots and lunatica. Asthorixing the Secretary of State to re­ compile "Michigan and Its Resources." Amending art relating to Insurance compa­ nies To provide for ll>e erection of two cottages at the Northern Michigan Asylum. To provide for the incorporation ot the Order ot Hermann's Soos. Amending tho act Inooriorating Baptist churches. Amending act'mnrpotatlngBapdlst conven­ tions in ths State. 1 o amend law relMtng to township boards of health. To amend tbe act relating to deputy and under sheriff*-anti-l’inkerton act. To amend section lyjl of Howell's annotated a SAVE THE TAGS Oh Hundred and Serentj-Threa Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars, 1 rriHr ore writing Yours truly. MRS. HELEN MOHR1SOS Cixcivxati. Onio. THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., Bl, N and M Oowa Block. LIMA, OHIO. rrrrrmr �Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report ABSOLUTELY PURE TfceJKrwf LKN W. FKtGHNER, PUBLISHER, Destroyed by Fire and Again at Work. Tbe Price Baking Powder Company of Chi­ cago, which Is known throughout tbe country for the superior excellence of Its Baktng Powder, met with a serious low ou -tbe morn­ ing of Mar 18tb, In Ute nearly total destruction by fire of Its Tactory and office*. No sooner JUNE ft. 1893 restoration commenced, and tbe company by prudent foresight having bad stored In outside wsrebousea duplicate machinery, labels and supplies of raw materials tn preparation for AROUND THE STATE. any emergency was enabled by energetic mauTaw as : Ex-Senator Fridlender, the only agement to resume manufacturing a few days squaw buck, baa been admitted to the Iosco after |be fire, thereby causing Ita customers bv.’. a trifllug delay In tbe tilling of their orders. county bar. Jonesville: While attempting to ford the Had the company not been so prepared the de­ river above the bridge here yesterday the horse lay would required months of time to get new and carriage of Frank larbcr were carried un­ machinery. It Is now forty rears since tbe Roods manu­ der tbe bridge, but finally rescued by men with factured by thin company were Drat placed on marke', to Dr. Price being due tbe disLapeer: Sam D. Bette*, the cowboy evan­ the tinetton having prepared Inn first can of gelist, claims to hare received notice to leave Cream ofotTartar Baking Powder ever manu­ tbe town within twenty-four hours. He haa factured lu any country. It was a great dis­ been bolding large meet lugs here and denounc­ covery, superseding as it did tbe old method of ing pretty near everybody. . using cream of tartar and soda separately, to West Bay City: It Is now believed that say. nothing of saleratus, with which tbe bis­ William Saunders of Charlevoix, who was cuit-of early days was embittered. -found dead In tbe road near Gaylord some time . The Price Company has no connection what­ agn, was murdered. It was at first supposed ever with any other baking powder company or that tbe body was that of Tbomaa Bpltb. manufacturer, notwithstanding representations Will H. Jones, an employe of tbe Review and lo tbe contrary made by other manufacturers Herald office, Battle Creek, bad his left hand whose sole alm la to deceive the public and very badly crushed Tuesday morning while borrow the good name and fame acquired by working tbe heavy embossing machine used In tbe Price Cream Baking Powder, which Is that office. It la feared tbe band will have to known aD over the world as tbe purest, and “most perfect made.” be amputated. Charles Farmer, a well-known citizen of Bat­ Advertising Paves’ the Way. tle Creek, cllmed a tree Monday evening for the purpose of trimming it and Zell about 30 New York City, May 15th, 1808. feet, bursting a blood vessel hi bls bead. He Nswa, died within balf an hour after being conveyed Editor Nashville, Mich. ” lo bls residence. Dear 8ir:—It Is our pleasure to Inform you Benton Harbor people have not yet given up of a change, in our address, owing to reofoval the hopes of raising 1*0,000 to secure new in- from No. 133 South Fifth Avenue to tbe new duMriea.- Tbe fund bas reached MO,000. and Scott A Bowue building. New York City. Our there'll MkXa. A mass meeting will be held new building Is located on New Chambers, to night, at wbicn one grand effort will be Pearl and Rose streets. Il is twelve stories made to round out tbe sum. high, and la considered tbe best building of Its kind in the dtrot rock lu a Hump mill . The Calumet A Hecla consumes atmut 42,(00,000 gallona of water In and splendidly equipped building is tbe direct 24 hours. Al) of t^ls Is pumped by a single result of tbe public appreciation of Scott's pump—the •‘Mkbiguti" which haa a capacity Emulaton. You are, no doubt, well aware that of 52,000,000 gallons per day. wc believe In advertising, and wc are pleased During the past fiscal rear Lansing bas to take this occasion of expressing our thanks consumed 445.109,0fi7 gallons of water. The to the newspapers and other .periodicals of tbe country for tbeir many courtesies, as amount of coal burned at tbe water works was 3,865.831 pounds. There was a dally average well as to say a word about the Importance of of 1.219.476 gallons of water pumped, and 8 advertising any article of ment. While we naturally think that our great success would t>ns, 912 1-2 pounds of coal used. not have been possible unless Scott’s Emulator; Lansing: Mrs. Charles H. Fisher died here In superior merit, we do not under esti­ a dentist's chair while under the Ir fluence of possessed mate the value of advertising, and we would chloroform. Dr. Thomas administered tbe suggest every business man tnal in adver­ drug, and D r R. H. Clark pulled fourteen tising beloflnds quickest way to teeth. She was twenty -seven years old and public favor. the best snd8curr A Bows a. daughter of ex-CIty. Attorney Snow of JackCARD OF THANKS. As tbe rrrull of n runaway which occurred Wc wish lo thank our neigl bora and friends at tbe Main street crossing of the Michigan for tbe kindness shown us during our recent Centra) at Lawton Monday afternoon, Mrs, L. luas by fire. DsNixx. Clkvkr A Family. A. Fagan la already dead, while her mother, Mrs. Joseph Ellison, and Mra. Tbomaa W. Mur­ Distressing Kidney and bladder diseases re­ phy are suffering they are not expected to recov­ lieved In six hours by the New Great South er. Tbe tbrec'ladies were out driving and just American Kidney Cure. You can't afford lo before reaching the track their horse became n ... ..... Das* thisd..new, magic and cure. e„i.i this tv v i _ ... mrelief ..i.-nf. FRIDAY cupante thrown violently out, atrlcklng on tbe COMMON COUNCIlT"PROCEEDINGS rails. All three were rendered unconscious. ------Mrs. Fagao’s head was crushed and she died . Council R«im«, ( shortly afterward. Mrs. Ellison and Mra. Nashville, June 5th, IHB3. j Murphy are both so seriously Injured that tbeir torrelar turning. physicians give Hide hope of tbeir recovery. To Cleanse the System Effectually yet gently, when costive or bilious or when the bloo«5 la impure or sluggish, topermauently cure habitual constipation, to awak­ en the kidneys and liver lo a healthy activity, without Irritating or weakening them, to dia­ pe) headaches, colds nr fevers, uac Syrup of Figs vicinity- gleanings. Honors arc coming to Dee Worebom tbe bright Grand Ledge boy who recently took ao many art premituna at tbe county fair. In Feb­ ruary he entered a elua comporcd of twentyfive of tbe beat students al tbe .Cincinnati art school. Thia la called the con poetlion class and was formed tbe September proceeding, tbua giving others twice the practice be haa received in IL Tbe idea Is to form imsginstlve pictures from a reading of tbe bible, and tn soon will complete for a Paris Recovers Bls Speech. Alpbonce Hempbling, of Summit township, Co.. Penn’s , made an affidavit for bls twelve­ year-old son. wixi bad bad St Vitus Dance for twelve yean, lost his speech, was completely cuicd after using three bottles ot Dr. Miles’’ •ervou* debility, JuIIdom, confuaiou of mind’ headaeKo __ ,LI. V?______ for three ntooths. Tria book free at Goodwins’. Harness and Buggy Free Offer. A $10 set of harness for only $4.55. A $100 top buggy for only $49.75. You can examine our goods at your own filace Wore paying one cent. Send or Illustrated catalogue giving prices to consumers that are lew than retail dealer’s actual cost Send address and this advertisement to Alvah Manu­ facturing Co., Dept. E. E., Chicago, Illinois. In the trcBMtrea of the Vatican there j ia a pearl valued at $100,009. Bkrun will have two million Inhab­ itant* after the proponed incorporation of its suburb*. In the Hawaiian language there iano word meaning weather. The reason ia that there la no weather worth men­ tioning, the climate being about the same th© year around. Oxs of the great glaciers of North Greenland ha* been named after Mr. George W. Child*, the distinguished Philadelphia editor. The name was given it by Prof. Hellprin, tho leader of the Peary relief, expedition last year. Thx change in the meaning of words ia rely interesting. For instance, to­ day nothing would so incense a boy as to be called an idiot, and yet that is the word that used to be ujhmI to diir tinguiah private citiaena from public officials by the Athenians. Australia has extreme heat in sum­ mer. A scientist says that matches accidentally dropped on the ground there were ignited. A recent official report state* that in South Australia, . January, 1883, the heat in sunshine waa 180 degrees, only 80 degrees below boil­ ing point. ’ MIRTH AND WISDOM. Tnx heart that has not suffered has not loved. Long faces and long ears are usually close neighbors. Mark this: You don't have to be dis­ agreeable to be good. If there is gtxxl in us It will be sure to Inspire good in others. T11KRK is nothing easier to believe than a pleasing lie about ourselves. Hr who takes unto himself a wealthy britfe Is not so likely to get a fortune in her ->*. with her.—Ram’s Horn. The County Fair ; —at— MTTCHEUU’S You can clothe yourself in the latest style and finest fitting suite for the least money Also all the latest in Stbaw Hats. Tbe finest Outing Shibt in the land with starched Collar and Cuffs attached for ,1.00. Three pairs of the Best Socks in Michigan'for 25c. And remember, we are in it for shoes, with the largest stock in town to select from, for men, women and children at prices always at the bot­ tom, at . ■ Of Frederick, MA, suffered terribly for ovsr ten years with absccsies aud running aorea on thin, snd was obliged to use scans and cro Every thing which could l>« tboughtof was c without good result, until ho began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla which effected a perfect «»«• M’\1Ha,aer *’ best of health. Full particulars ol bls CMS will bo sent all who addreas C. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mas*. bow ia the HOOD’S P1LL8 *r* -dinner ntta, esaUt dlgMtias. care bssdaebs and bUtoasnssa. f\. 5. /Tyite^ell’s, Do you Know 7 That more ills result from an Unhealthy Liver than any other cause-indigestion, Consti­ pation, Headache, Biliousness, and Malaria usually attend it. Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator is a vegetable specific for Liver Disorders and their accompany­ ing evils. It cures thousands why not be one of them ? Take Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator. Your Druggist will supply you. affords an excellent opportunity for the pkk-pockct to get your watch. If you would be proof against his skill, be sure that the bow (or ring) is a This wonderful bow Is now fitted to the Jas. Boss Pilled Watch Cases, which are made of two plates of gold soldered to a plate of composition metal. Look equally as well as solid gold cases, and cost about half as much. Guaranteed to wear oo years. Always look for this trade mark. None genuine without it.. 9QX Sold only through watch dealers. ** Ask any jeweler for pamphlet or send to the manufacturers. KeystoneWatch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. One Price Shoe and Clothing House. ITl^e Burden Of our song this week is Shoes I Shoes Shoes! Handsome new line in. More coming every day. See those pretty new styles in Oxford Ties and Bluchers, with patent leather tips. Very latest Same thing in high shoe with hutwns. We take a pardonable pride in our line of shoes this spring, and we know it will give you pleasure to inspect them. nimnlnl UlTlr IV I ■ III111' 111 p U ID ■ C w<’’ve 8ot’em to sell. That’s all there is Brussels, Ingrains, all wool, and au<* Hemps. See those stair carpets, they art, gimpiy elegant about it- NOW’S YOUR TIME to purchase that new wrap for spring and summer wear. The prettiest things in the mar­ ket bought at prices which will allow you to own one very cheap. Get our prices. You’ll think we are closing out at a sacrifice. Every garment correct Kocher Bros. corner of Phillip* and flood itrw-U to Cleveland committee including Charlotte will celebrate the glorious Fourth. The May record of tbe Charlotte water works is 5,071,710 gallons. Burglars at Olivet Friday night broke into three houses and got off with a small amount of plunder. Tbe Grand Ledge Independent has enlarged to a 7 column quarto, and modestly hints that plat of the village. there iano belter paper in tbe oouLty. Miss Dora Velar and William Gray were found dead in » room at Grand Rapid.*, with Clerk. gastly bullet wounds In their heads, Tuesday aftennou. Probably murder an 1 suicide. Miss Velzv, In a moment of frenzy, Is believed to killed her faithless lover. Adjourned meeting. On Saturday last, our efficient deputy game and flab warden, G. W. Sherwood, deposited 240X00 wall-cred pike In Lacey’s lake, 340,000 truelee. in Narrow lake, 80,000 in Battle Creek and 40,000 tn Thom Apple river. "Uncle George" is now singing ’’What win the harvest be” and preparing to bag his game as of yore.— Charlotte Tribune.■troet to Washington irtroet. It will cost you nothing and will surely do you kuim1. If you have a cough, cold, or any trouble with tbe throat, cheat or lungs. Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, coughs and coMs is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from la grippe found it Just tbe thing aud under its use bsd a speedy and perfect recover. Try a sample bot­ tle at our expense and learn for yourself just bow good a thing It is. Trial bottles free al C. E Goodwin's drugstore. Large size 50c. and FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST. nd toko water m «ooti tu main U laid. On motion eonnrl! adjourned. I. C. ZrncHsm-r, L. . Clerk. J-realc FOR THE LADIES. Both Greek and Roman ladles paintlead; for red, using the juice of an un­ known herb. Two dainty china cups, which have met the fate of many cups in this world of breakage and lost their saucers, may be utilized for burned nnd unused matches by tying them together with a bow of ribbon. trimmed from collar to hem and lined with delicate-hued satin, heliotrope, Nile gyeeu or du Barry pink, now takes the place of the traditional India shawl in tho Hat of fashionable Hnglish and French wedding gifts. English girls have a new fail. They have taken to setting up their favor­ ite bits of literature in the “Braille" type for the amusement of the blind. worthy form of charity, since the lit­ erature for the blind lias hitherto been limited. lean. Surely thia will prove of good to no one unless it bo the Turkish bath people. The artists are setting their faces against dimples and rounded fig­ ures, and depict women lean, almost lank. Such is the type affected by the Intense Parisienne. , Somtthhq new In house furnishing ia a watch to boil eggs by. It haa a series of dials—••hard," •’soft," and “medium"—there is only one hand, and the minutes and half minutes are marked to ten. BIG BARGAINS ---- AT---- KLEINHANS’. Wc are pleased at ail times to see new customers and the faces of our old ones. We are keeping everything that a first class grocery keeps and all the goods the best that can be had. We call your attention to a few things: Best of Teas, Coffees and Spices, the best 50 cent Syrup in town, and Hour and fish of all kinds. We are closing out our line of Crockery at cost. Come in and buy i>efore all gone. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOB BUTTER AMD EKGS AND ALL COUNTRY PRODUCE. E- L. SMTTK- ---- ON---- Saturday, June 10, WE WILL OFFER 497 yards Brusa Silks (31 inches wide) for 7c. 987| yards of Fine French Ginghams for 10c. Jdot Weather Sfyo^sl You will want them them to sell you. hoon. We have Low shoes for men, Remember our motto, in Southern Ties, Dongola^, etc. A remarkably good Tennis Shoe at 90 LOW FRIGES cents for men’s, 80 cents for boys’. —IN— Dry Goods, Boots and - Shoes Summer weights in Calf and Kanga­ roo, congress and lace. SHOGSI For tbe ladies, a $2.00 Dongola, which cannot be duplicated lu Nash­ ville for the money. In a Walking Shoes, an Oxford Tie with cloth tops, —AT— patent leather slippers, etc/Red shoes, so stylish for the little folks, in but­ KLEINHANS’. ton, high tops and Oxford Ties. need to say a word about No prices— they are always right. R. J; Wade. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-06-16.pdf bb795bdd6e1cc4780604a05bb39657ae PDF Text Text ‘aslivilk* 3Iew§ NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1893 VOLUME XX. & Heu/s the ft Clve Cooal ffemspaper. Published Every Friday Morning at Nashville. Michigan. Lex W. Fkiohnek.----------------- Editor and Proprietor. TERMS : ONE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HAL* TEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER TEAM, QUARTER DOLLAR8TR1CTLT IN ADVANCE. Each subscriber will be notified before bls sutecripUou expires, and if be desires it con­ tinued must remit Xor pan or all of a nsr. mbr.-wise tbc paper will be discontinued promptly at expiration of jmbscripHon. ADVERTISING RATES : 1 lnch » > ” । • in • 3*1 L300 11 8°° » loebas j 4■ inches 5 inches 1 col 1 50 a oo 10 00 I 30 00 itol ba। Vooi ttt! •.-gyyfe fl55 "SWj HO® Local notice* 3 rent* a line each Insertion. BualneM local* In local news, ,taeAn advance of 35 per cent will be charged ter advertisement* lequlriug-specla) podlion. -First page advertisement* doable rate*. Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolution* of respect, etc., vt’ll be charged for at the rat- of 5 ct* per line. Death and marriage notice*, simply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. Advertisement* not accompanied by onleni a* to the length of time they are to run, wtU be continued until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. All communication*, advertisement*, notices. > etc., must be baudtd In on or before Wedne*day p. m , to insure publication that week. Betllemeut* with odvcrtlaera will be made ■uarterlv—vlx: On tb< first of January, April, Julj and October. JOB PRINTING. Tni Nbwa Job Rooms are the best-equipped fordoing « firol-doa* quality of Job Printing •f any In tbc cnnntv, ■»»’! our prices arc always . leasonsble. We solicit a trial. Orders by •nail will re.-eNe prompt attention. NASHVILLE )» a bricht village of 1,500 Inhabitant*, on the Grand Rapid* Dlvirion ot the Michigan Cen­ tral R H .< midway between JacKaun and Grand Rapid*. «it la tn the cartern pait of Barry cduuty, un the line of Eaton, two of the moat prosperous agricultural countie* In Mlchteat. It I* ou t be Thorn* pplc river, and there’* rood fishing In town and near by it> almost every direction, ll’a buslneaa men are young, enterprUIUE and proaperous. If has a very eompJete »y*tem of water worka, aupplyhig the uureat of waler from artcaian well* 300 feet deep. It ba* a beautiful new school buildlug, and one of the very best acboola in the state. It ba* four neat churches. Melbodkt Episcopal, fongregatlocal. Evangelical and Catholic, and a Baptist society with a floe ball In a Orick block. I: ba* * large number of flue brick business block*, and some not quite *o fine, but wbo*e occupant* do a good business Jn»t l be same. It ha* a large furniture factory, en­ gaged exclusively tn the manufacture of fln<* extension table*, a floc machine shop, engaged ta the manufacture of engine*, two planing mill*, a windmill factory, a saw mill, two roller louring mills, the most complete fruit evapor­ ating work* tn Michigan, a eariage and wagon factory, a wool carding, epinning and knltilug e*tabll*hment, a machine shop, creamery and cold storages, two grain elevators, two hanks, an opera bouse, good bole), newspaper and job printing offlce.and the usual number of-mervaurantlle establishment. Il ha* the reputation •f beiorthe best wool marked in the state. It bu flue street*, pretty and substantial home*, ■o vacant houses, the beat of water, good aod«lr. and all the other advantages requisite for a pleaaant place of residence. In abort. It la a bright, lively, progreaatve town with a good, steady, substantial growth. Is as grxxl a market as there is In the centra! part of toe atate, and m every way.a good town In wh'xh to live and do buslnea*. and there ba* ent been a business failure in the village tn more than ten year*. NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. AROUND HOME. BUSINESS DIRECTORY K W I R W C O J J S P L T J F MILK AND CREAM c*n be kept perfectly freah and fleet five to seven dav* wttoout usixu icb Simple, cheap, unfailing. Sample free. Write THE PIIENERYALIKE MPG. CO., THE MOTHER'S DELIGHT. Dr. Hoxsie’s CERTAIN CROUP CURE Flour Exchange BUBim SALE. NUMBER 41 home team played a better game than j LOCAL SPLINTERS. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Rirhardf, of * they did before, and got the lead early । Graml Rapids, have been the gueste in the game, holding It to the finish, i . Acme paint. I BUEb & KNIGHT. | 1of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Young the the score standing 23 to 17. • past week. THE JUNE RA0E8. Hot, awful het! I We are unable to learn up to time( Crown mower, Glasgow’s. . « Seyenty-flve dollar buggies for M0.00 I of going to press how the associationi )s what taikos four sales this • BEAUTIFUL WEATHER AND GOOD will come out on the meeting, but the t London pqrple at Goodwin’s. week, more coming. Glasgows names SPORT. I opinion of those In a position to know' Purest p^ris green at Goodwin’s.' 'these prices. ' seems to le that they will be about The Attendance Light on Account ot Ladies’ ru&sett shoes at Mitchell’s. Mra. Frank Styles and Mrs. Truman even. Hadlt not been for the falseJ Malicious Reports. Charlotte will celebrate the Fourth. ’Cole, of Grand Rapids, are visiting * reports going around prior to thei their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wiu. Hum­ meeting, tfcire is no doubt that the Mra. Jake Haberaaat Is on the sjck mel, in our city. The third annual spring meeting of society would have come out several list. : the Nashville Driving Park Associa­ hundred dollars to the good. All kinds of straw hats at Milch- , Please don't criticise The News too tion is a thing of the past, and the ell ’s. jharshly If Its local columns ure not up Association has scored another suc­ to standard this week. This was race BRAVE GIRL. The ice cream season has surely ar- ।week, you know. cess, in spite of the malicious reports • rived. spread around the neighboring towns Will Hulllngcr. formerly of The Peter Penfold is the unfortunate the effect that there were no en­ 1 J. Osmun and wife were at Hastings ;News force has accepted a position on Can You Tell to tries and that the races were to be possessor of a mule, and one of the; Sunday. jthe Register, at Ann Arbor,.and left although these reports un­ liveliest mules, too, in this section of Walter Webetcr was at Bastings 1for that place Sunday night. H Good Thing postponed, doubtedly detracted largely from the the western hemisphere. Last Friday Monday. If you contemplate purchasing mow­ Pete drove to town and stopped at which was considerably When You See It? attendance, i or harvesting machinery this year, Townsend & Brooks’ elevator, leavingi -Charlotte was -well represented at ing below that of prior years. imake a careful inspection of the Mc­ Pete, our races. The first day's sports opened at two theJ mule standing untied. New line of tablets just received at (Cormicks, sold by L. J. Wilson. o’clock Tuesday afternoon, with Gil- ought to have known better, but then Someday you will buy some furni­ liert Striker, of Hastings, J. L- none of us are to blame for what we Goodwin's. Rbodes, ot Vermontville, and A. E. don't know. The mule was apparent­ Mhw Orra Smith was at Hastings Jture, and while you are buying It ask dealing. low marglna and an Glasgow to show vou his line of car­ Knight, of Nashville, in the judges’ ly quiet and peaceable until Pete got last Saturday. • pets and rugs/Pnces always lowest. stand, Mr. Striker acting as starter. out of sight, when suddenly, that gosh Take your repairing to Knight and ' The first event was the three-min­ blamed mule winked the other eye. Daye something. , The parade of the fire department rtlinn ute class, trotting, and six horses laid his ears back over the dashboard Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at­ ln«UIIElder Holler and wife were at Ver- .tracted much attention and received came down to the wire, as follows: of the buggy and started for Purkey's Maggie May, Laputa, Alto, Model hili, with a wild yearning in his montvllle Thursday. many favorable comments from vis­ C. H. Oversmlth was at Ann Arbor jitors. Wilkes, Salam and Flash P. It was throbbing bosom for the pleasures of • comparatively easy tfork for Maggie freedom. At the rate he started he the first of the week. Pat Weber of The News will leave • May to win three straight heats, but would have passed the Pleasant Val­ O. M. Barnes, ot Lansing, was in for t Cleveland, Ohio. this-afternoon, for ley stock farm twenty minutes ahead it was her last three-minute race, as the village Saturday*. ;a short visit. He will also make many vrASHVILLE LODGE, No. 355, F. A A. M. she was forced to go fifteen seconds of standard time and done it easily, C. C. Deane, of Woodland, was in <other points In Ohio, before returning Lt Regular meetings Wednesday evenings but of her class to win. In the first but fortune had willed otherwise. He Ihome. >n or before tbc full moon of each motflh. Vis­ heat Alto drove her home at a lively had got under full headway and was the village yesterday. aing brethren cordially Invited. The following letters remain un­ Art Smith Is working iu the flour­ clip, after a slow mile, while in the running at a lively rate when Miss . <claimed in the Nashville postoffice up two last heats Alto could get no bet­ Emma Schulze saw him, ran Into the ing mills at Middleville. Nashville will not celebrate the ’to date: Mrs. Jenie Allen, Mra. Win. street, caught him by the bits and iu ter than fourth place, Laputa driving NIGHTS or PYTHIAS, Ivy Ledge, No.ST, M. Grey. Miss Ellen Leaky, Elza K. of P., Nashville. Regular meeting the winner a hot race, even to the an instant brought him to a stand­ fourth of July this year. Prescott. every Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over A. wire. At the finish of the last heat, still. She really deserves credit for F. J. Brattin Istputtlng a flne steel Miss Mabie Forest, of our city, was 8. MnehePa store Visiting brothers cordi­ after the wire had been passed, La­ her bravery, for not one boy in twenty roof on The News office. ally welcomed. H. A. Brooks, C. C. puta, who was near the outer edge of .would have had courage to do such a Go to Townsend & Brooks for beans: Jmarried to Bond well Sprague, of SunF. A. Stukktrh, K. or R. & 8. ______ Held, last Tuesday, at the Methodist­ the track, pulled ud suddenly. Alto thing. the cheapest place in town. parsonage in Charlotte, by the Rev. E. was close behind, with Flash P. fol­ H- YOUNG, M. D., Physician and 8ur- lowing. When Laputa stopped, Alto The new pumps for the water works . Geo. Selleck returned home from (G. Lewis. • geon, east side Main 8L Office hours was unable to pull out quick enough were connected Saturday and on Mon­ Lansing Saturday morning. A sum of money was left on the Elder Grundy returned to.his home rdesk in the lobby of the postoflice one to get away and Flash run into his day afternoon a test was made. One <day this week. Owner can have same sulky, throwing his driver out. The line of hose was attached to the hyu- at Lawton Monday morning. F. WEAVER, M. D., Physician and 8ur- driver plucklly hung to him, however, rant on the corner of South Main and John Deere Cultivators, Tiger rakes 1by Identifying the money and paying geon Professional calls promptly al- and probably saved a serious accident, “Phillips Avenue,” near Hiram Web­ and lever harrows. Glasgow’s. I for this notice. tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bros, the injuries proving slight as It was. ster's, another to the hydrant opposite store. Residence on State street. I am having a special sale of mil­ A* hangup good second hand top M. B. Brooks’ evaporator.on Sherman buggy for *10.00 at Glasgow’s. Following are the summaries: . 1linery goods, continuing at lowest pos- • i*. COMFORT, M. D., MiMCRle May...................... Ill street, and another at the hydrant Misses Electa Furniss and Edith ‘sible prices until July 1st. All trimmed farthest east on Phillips street. At • Physician and Surgeon. and untrlmmtd hate at reduced rates. • Office in Goucher building. Nashville, MUh. Alto . only one hydrant did the stream at Fleming spent Sunday at Hastings. Mrs. E. Allerton. anytime reach the required distance Mrs. Minnie McDonald, ot Hastings, ’ EBSTER * MILL8, Lawyer*. Children’s Day will be observed at of 150 feet, and that one only when is visiting her parents in Nashville. ( Waller WelMtcr, I Naahville, the Hafner school house, Sunday, one of the other streams was shut-'-ofY Ju. B. Mills, | Mich. Go to Glasgow’s furniture store for ■ 18th; and a good program has The free-for-all pace, which was on account of an accident. The high­ late styles, good goeds and low prices. June Transact a general law and collection bualneM.. |been prepared, which we would gladly next on the program, fulled to flll.^nd est average was only about 135 to 140 Office over W. H. Klelnbaq’* at ore. S. W. Smith, of Prairieville, was in ।publish but time forbids. in its place was substituted a green feet, and the average for the entire ITT I. MARBLE writes Fire Insurancet race, with three starters, Myrtle L., time was only about 100 feet. Ac­ the village the latter part of last week. Ehkr Holler received a telegram • V V « In good, reliable companies, also ACCI­■ General and Lady Hay. It was very Boys blouses and short pants for r morning, calling him to DENT Insurance In one ot the best companiesJ tame. Myrtle L. winning at an ordin­ cording to this test the new pumps boys from 4 to 14 at Truman & Banks’. Thursday (Charlotte Friday to preach the funeral doing business lu the state. Call al Barry A:' ary road gait in two straight heats. are very little, if any, more powerful than the others, and the probabilities Mrs. John Gregg, of Ruthven. Iowa. «sermon of S. S. Batwock, an old resi­ Downing's Bank for further particulars. 8 . with Lady Hay second and General arc that they cannot be made to is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Parrish, ident of Charlotte and a pioneer /\dA. HOUGH, General Insurance Agent. out of sight. Time. 3.17, 3.11. stand the required test. The board Attend children's day services at 'ventist. Having purchased the Insurance busioe**1 In the running race there were four Mrs. C. E. Sperry left lor her home of W. E. Grigg*, I mb better prepared that, starters, Seaford, Dick Turpin, Dixey of water commissioners and the com­ the Congregational church next Sun­ ever before to write insurance iu reliable com­ B. and Synthannu, and both heats mon council are unanimous in de­ day. ।at Ann Arbor Monday morning, after manding that the terms of the con­ panies. Office in F. & M. Bank. W. A.. Aylsworth and son Will, of a : short visit with her parents and were finished in the order named, the tract De met to the letter, and the many Nashville friends. Miss Etta R. ROSCOE. Poultry Dealer, horses being strung out for an eighth prospects are that they will brook no Chicago, were In the village yester- ! Wolcott accompanied Mrs. Sperry to * Always navs the hlglicat cash price■ of a mile. Time. 55$, 55}. day. further delay in the matter. ~ Ann Arbor for an extended visits for Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, on Reed1 The oase ball game between Lacey The paint that wears well and looks ‘ street near 8. D. Barber's mill. <' and Nashville attracted a great deal Tire Maple Grove Band has been re­ One of the most terrific thunder, well and is warranted is acme, Glas­ organized, and are getting themselves ERRY SHOUP, AUCTIONEER, cries sales> or Interest and was-hotly contested. gow’s. , < in satisfactory manner and. at lowest; honors being very evenly divided ex­ storms which ever visited this section tine shape for business, with H. Parson Arney, of Lake Odessa, was In ' prices. Give him a trial. P. O. Address, > cept io the third Inning, «hen the came upon us Thursday afternoon­ Whitcomb for leader, G. Smith, E. Nashville, Mich home team were attacked with a cont- Rain fell In torrents, copiously mixed in town Wednesday, taking in the Clark, N. McOtnber, A. McOmber, races. bination of lassitude>and embarrass­ with bail, and the electrical display H. Bowen. F. Potter, A. Thomas, J. «. PERRY, Single harness, hand made, warrant- •Thomas, J. McIntyre, R. Swift, and C. ment and allowed their opponeote to was a most magnlflcent one. The ----- BARIIKR.---• If you want a neat, clean shave or ai score seven times, and giving them a wind changed from one point of the ed, for *10-90, *12.00 aud *15.00 at Glas­ McCartney. . compass to another with remarkable gow’s. ►tyllsh hair-cut, give us a call. Shop secondi lead which the home team were un­ A special meeting or the Olivet dour south of Hoe’s market.' able to overcome, the score at the rapidity and Mowing from every Elder Holler's, tent meetings, on the , direction during the cotrse of the fiats near Barber's mill, closed Sunday .Congregational association was held finish standing 17 to 8 in favor of the al the Congregational church, on M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over U. D. storm except from the north. The night. ’Tuesday, for the trial of Rev. C. M. • S|m)ding's, Hastings Mich. Vitalized airr boys from iwise ball headquarters. The second day brought out a much streets were turned Into miniature given for the pa I a lets extraction of teeth. Hammocks that will stand two In .Arthur, of Leslie, formerly of Nash­ • larger crowd than the first, but not rivers in short order, and the creek the shade can lie had at Truman & 'ville. Mr. Arthur is now within the HILIP T. COLGROVE. Lawyer, nearly as large as It should have been. and river already show the effects of Banks. bounds of the Jackson association, and (Successor to Smith Jt Colgrove.) The first event on the program was the fall of water. During the pro­ Ha*llugs,-Mlch. Mrs. Frank Bice and son, of Grand 'bad called for a letter of dismission to . the 2.40 class, trot or pace. There gress of the storm the store of E. L Smith was struck by lightning, which Ledge, are guests at Mr. and Mrs. J. that association. On the trial, he was aw, real tot ate and collect­. were three starters, Leo D., Little convicted of lying and misrepresen­ Billie and Bessie Eagle Eye. It was went down the chimney, scattering Perry's. ing OFFICE OF and a letter of dismission re­ Palmerton «fc Smith. Arc your dresses tri med with laces? tion, . not hard to pick the winner after the soot and ashes all over the rooms up fused. Rev. E. W. Miller was chair­ Woodland, Mich. first heat, but there was a race be­ stairs, following down the stovepipe were they bought at Truman & man of the committee appointed by J. M- Smith, to the* store room below, where It Banks’? tween Billy and B^xsie for second Justice ot the Peace. the association, to investigate the case Notary Public. ’ place. Leo D. won every heat. Bes­ went through the floor and intw the Miss Mabie Wilcox visited friends in ;and present the charges against Mr. sie tfot second place in the first heat. cellar, tearing off a heavy door be­ town over Sunday and the first of 'Arthur. Nineteen members of the aggart, knappen a denison, Billy in the next one, and the third tween two rooms in the basement, the week. ■association were present, including LAWYERS. Rooms 811-817 Michigan Trust Co. Bl'd’g., one they battled hard, for Billy finally and disappearing into the ground, Nut In many years has the wool Prof. J. Estabrook, of Olivet; Rev. W. Grand Rapid*, Mich.- winning second place and second Abe Cazier sat on a counter in close Euwauh Taggart. Arthur C. Dkxmox,• money, after a hard struggle? Time eroximity to the stove and was slight-1 market opened up with as low prices F. Prestoq. of Onondaga; Rev. A. S. Roblee, of Charlotte, and Rev. A. O. Lor al E. Knapfen. r affected by the shock, as was als«), 1 as this year. . 2-41}, 2.45, ±44}. Take your watch, clock or Jewelry 'Cossar, of Vermontville.—Eaton Rap­ The second race on the card was the J. B. Messimer, who was sitting near. ids Herald. AMES A. 8WEEZKY, repairing to Goodwin ’ s. Best work at We have not as yet learned of any Attorney and Counsellor at Law. and। 2.27 class, which did not till and a further damage being done. lowest price. special race was put on between Solicitor In Chancery. Hastings, Mich. Sash and doors that are fl rat class MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSION.. M. C. S. and Laputa to fill the M. WOODMANSEE, C. G. NICHOLS,, place. It lacked a great deal of being A large number -of invited gueste! is the only kind Glasgow handles. • CoixacrtoN urrics. Commencing June 1st, the M. C. R. a race, Laputa not being disposed to were present at the reception tendered। Buy the best Office oyer Hastings National Bank. A watch, a clock, Jewelry, sHver- »Ji. will sell excursion tickets to Trav­ Hastings, Michigan. get along fast enough to even hurry the senior class of the high school by City, Bay View, Petoskey, Har­ M. C. S., who fogged out the flrat beat Mr. and Mrs. Andrus at their homei ware, lowest prices, cash or payments erse 1 bor Springs, Mackinaw City, MacKln. -in 2.55 and the second in ±491. last Friday evening. A short programj, at Goodwin's. rriHE FARMERS’* MERCHANTS'BANK ‘ The third event was the mile run­ bad been arranged, consisting of! X NASHVILLE, MICH. Elmer Brooks, of Battle Creek, vis- ;ack Island, Elk Rapids, Charlevoix, ning race, ana there were three start­ music and recitations, which waal Ited friends in the village a couple of Ottawa Beach. Rates to remain In effect until September 30th, return lim­ *50,000> era, Seaford, Dick Turpin and Proba­ carried out remarkably veil andI days this week. Paid in Capital, it October 31sL *50,000) billties. The latter was slow about highly appreciated by the many pres­ Additional Liabilitt, ’ Best binding twine In the market On account of Bay View camp meet- . *100,000) getting started, not making up his ent. Arter the program was ended af for 10 cents per pound at B. F. ReyTotal Guarantee. mind to go in either heat until the ing (Chautauqua Assembly) the *8,110.• others were around the turn, and short time was devoted to a social। nolds & Son’s. Michigan Central railroad will sell visit -while the tables were being[ The Chicago Inter Ocean gave good (Incorporated under the laws of the stale ofI never being able to get within hailing spread with deficiour viands. The excursion tickets from Nashville, at Michigan.) distance of the others. Seaford won guests did not tarry long after the re­' telegraphic reports ot loth days of the rate of one fare for the round trip. W. H. Klbixbans President. ' both beats easily, in ±03, Dick Tur­ past, but soon dispersed for their re­. Nashville races. Dates of sale from July 10th to 19tb. G. A. Tbomax, Vice Pres. pin second. Miss Ida Wheeler, of Woodland, is 1893. Limited to return as late as spective homes as the hours of nighti C. A. Houoa. Cashier The bicycle races were interspersed were growing long. The occasion wasi vjsiting her brother James Wh.xjler August 17th, 1893. DIRECTORS: between the heats of the horse races. one never to be forgotten by thet and family this week. The Michigan Central railroad will 8. F. Hixcbmax, C. W. Smith, Frank McDkrdt, L. E. Knappkn, In the mile race there were four seniors. C. W. Francis and wife, uf Lake sell excursion tickets from Nashville ; starters, George Selleck, Al. Weber, Odessa, were in the village over Sun­ to Detroit at the rate of one and oneEd White and Harry Dickinson. SelN. A. PcLUDu The flremee’s dance on the evening' day, guests of Mr. Fs pareote. third fare for the round trip. Date of . leek and Weber got tangled up on the of the flrat dav of the races was a suc­ sale June 18th and 19th, 1893, limited • back stretch and both fell, Weber in­ cess, both socially and* financially, ai Mra. Jonathan Haight, one of Wood- to return not later than June 24th, on juring his knee severely, and Selleck very large number being present, andI land’s oldest pioneers, died suddenly account of the annual reunion of the being shaken up considerably, but everything passed off quietly andI Saturday night of heart disease. B. P. O. Elka. both remounted and finished the race. pleasantly. The boys thought as this C. H. Case and wife, of Carmel, , The Michigan Central will sell exWhite won the flrat prize and Dickin­ was such a success that they would be’ Eaten county, were in the village Sat­ curslon.tickete to Muskegon and re­ son the second. able to do the same thing Wednesday-'' itrday, guests of Mr. and Mra. R. J. turn at the rate of one and one-third In the three mile race Dickinson, night but they proved to be mistaken, All fanners who appreciate good fare for the round trip. Date of sale. ; Wade. flour and courteous treatment shouldI Selleck and Weber started. The rare and while the party was a ve.ry nice > Miss Maltel Hummel, of the deaf June 28th to July 1st, and limited to was a lazy one, the riders keeping well take their custom wheat to Marshall’s bunched and each waiting for the one, tbc attendance was not large and dumb school at Flint, reLui ned return until July 11th, 1893. On ac­ enough to pay expenses. Elevator and exchange for home yesterday for her summer va­ count of the Hackley Park camp meet* finish. They came into the stretch in ing. cation. a hunch and make a hot race for the O. M. Hullingbb, Agent. Rev. C. 1. Deyo, of Belding, started wire, Selleck getting flrat and Dickin­ W. W. Cole and wife, of Assyria, U> go to the world’s fair. He stepped have been in Nashville several days son second. The five mile race was made by the into Chicago a short time and then' this week, the guest of their many Special Bargains for GO Days, same riders and Weber made up his went to Michigan City, intending to friends. in clothing for hot weather to keep When' mind to win, and didn’t wait until the see the fair on hfe way hack. Married, June Hth, by Elder Holler, :you cool. Call on B. Schulze. 44 A liberal exchat^tc will be made. finish to do it. He took the lead on be arrived at the latter place he foundi at his residence. Mr. John Sbafe, of He the fourth mile and kept II to the end, that be had peen robbed ot *70. was compelled to borrow money be­, Assyrls and Mrs. Lovtna Barnes uf To Cleanse the System winning easily, with Selleck second. Kali mu. The bicycle races were all slow, but fore be could return home. Dues your house, harp, or buggy the track was badly torn up by the Nashville. Mich. horses and there was a heavy wind The Naahyille ball elub shows some। need paint? Yes. Then get Masury’s ‘* from the east, so that it was some very good material and with, paint at Goodwin and you will get the d work on the back stretch, more practice they will put up a game। very best. Don’t forget that Dr. A. Dale Cuvey time was all that could be ex- that will make the best of clubsi hustle- They have two games for1 Is at Lhe Wolcott Bouse today and I tomorrow for the purpose of extractYolo Maid, 2:12 continues to show the Bellevue buys'and ttoaishiug speed in her work, and the OeyIon boys. itely paced a half In IjOI}, Warranted Flour and Pure Bran. J. B. Marshall, �SCORES MEET DEATH. Bfrs OF CHICAGO LIFE. during which millions of dbiiers change hands in a single day. Tbs building cost nearly $ '.iwO.OOO, and it requires often a’ high as 910,000 to »ecure the privilege of trading In the wheat or corn pit. The clearings of a year have aggregated over $U)4,WKi,00:1. Trading in permitted in not leas than 1.000 buFhels of gra n or ‘z-50 barrels of pork—all- c>n paper—and fortunes *kre made and lost every day in the year, often nearly every hour in the day. Clf w .t-rwotx . A visit to the city waterworks well Worth a mile rids or walk over Into the North Division. . The system of which It Is tLe foundation bn« grown to a ra» markable magnitude. . The main works are located at Chicago avenue and Fine street, and comprise a scrips of struct­ ures embracing a tower, free to visit­ ors. affording a fine view of the city, and rfc A«te!lated gothic stone building, from which ft tunnel three miles long extends beneath the lake, cndlng.ln the grea: supply-well known as “the crib," which Is*, leited dally by excursion boats. -The . new engine at the works has q capacity of 2.760 gallons at one stroke of the cylinders. The*'est Division of the city has also a water works at Ash­ land and Bias Island avenues, with a tunnel six miles long running to the supply crib. Ils engineshave a capad- POINTS OF INTEREST TO THE TIONAL CAPITAL. WORLD’S FAIR VISITOR. coarss ell as brocades ; and solidly made boots. Shoes of a and gold. At the court of , certain pattern- were calle 1 "Amy- ilrtrngm Can Spend Several Days Sl*ht* Louls XIV. hone but" red heels wrro clcklos," after tho citj Amyclls, where worn.- For ladles' shoes and slippers they were manufactured. They were the heels were made of wood. The ; — of _ a bright t-,v* red —■* color. —■*- Even --------• •• at Athens nhocs wen- covered with embroidery or many people went barefoot. braided. Fifty dollars was a small . Death visited the national capful K.H> The monuments of ancient x Egypt HOES afford a curl- price paid for a chnussure Id those days. Friday in its tr.oal terrible «orm and From these gorgeous fashions shoes t,how figures of women wearing i an­ Durlng out study. „ r the visitor__ _ ............. — ■— — I ■■■— * .................dais. X I. _ ITri —• declaret v .1 . »____ starts. reaped a mighty harvest. Ford's Thea­ S’evertheless Plutarch the last twenty oenout “ to see the town ter. where a little over a quarter of a j that the people of that country were ac­ and all its sights." he century ago a tragedy Mauled th© na­ ; customed to go barefoot. It is knowc >ne a revolution will find in the imme­ tion. was the acene of the Hack angeRa I that the Caliph Hakken, founder of the is most remarkdiate center of Chicago vla.t Without a moment's warning I religion of the Druses, forbade the The footgear sufficient to occupy his tho building eoilapMd, and £00 Govern­ Egyptian shoemakers, under penalty of of the early Christians time and interest for ment clerks and a cellar full of lot orers I death, to make any sort of footgear ioi was ot the plainest several days. Tho sky­ were buried In the awful mass of w ecKwomen. The ancient Egyptlsns wore possible description. scraping office struct­ oge which was piled in the collar. The shoes which were quite re i,arkably like St Jerome warned ures, tho retail stores front half of all three floors fell, carry­ those of the nineteenth century, A. D. them aualnst Imitat­ of State street, the ing everything to the.bottim. In inch nt time a man’s nationality, ing frivolous persons wholesale district, the For a moment all was still. Then the could be distinguished at a glantfe by who, he said, "take produce quarter, tho air was ppHt by the shrieks an l groans the style or color of his boots. The special prkle in having their shoes clean lumber market — all of the lightened, woun.\o I, and dying Assyrians were always shod in yellow, and neat" The clergy in those days these may be taken in hundreds who, like a mass of worms, while the'Tyrians pre'erred purple of were the hpoimakers. In order to es­ nt a cursory glance; struggled, twisted, and fought to free cape the sin of Idleness they were &0< n but tho great grain el­ themselves from one another and from •von in the churches and during serv­ heavy iron beams and timbers and fur­ ant part in tho ceremonies of life. If a evators, the safety-deposit banks, tho ices hard at work at that humble trade. niture and government records which man wished to sell an article he re* new Art Institute on the lake front, the Some of them were ta lore, and these lookout tower of the Masonic Temple, pinned them to their placet The peo­ Ilka wise brought their work to the gradually came to assume simpler moved his footgear and did not resume the press-rooms ot the great dallies, ple In the neighborhood wore for the mo­ forms, being made of more serviceable it until he had made the sale. Before sacred edifices. ment stunneL The hoiror of it all had Id the time of Charlemagne, rays the materials. Thus, through the processes the marriage ceremony was performed robbed them of tl elr sen es. Then in a Washington Star, shoes were not in of an evolution in the direction of use­ among these people it was customary few moments. but what to the.wretchea general use, and that monarch habllu-' fulness rather than beauty, the foot­ for the bridegroom to give a ring to the pinioned in death's embrace seemed ally wore only bands of different colored gear of the (resent day has become bride, to embrace her and to present ages, the truth buret upon their Lefudcloth wound about his feet and lege. what it is—rather comfortable than her with a shoe. The Hebrews of old took off their shoes when In mourning However, he had most, elaborate shoes elegant. Anrlrnt llntn^n Foot wear. or when In the presence of any person for state occasions, as is shown by those preserved to this day among the im­ Even the elaborate shoes of the mid­ to whom they wished to show marked respect. They also left tholr shoes at dle ages were hot so “ expressed In perial treasures at Vienna. During the reign of the French King fancy" as those mod by the ancient­ the door on Entering their homes. This Louis the Debonnair it was the.custom Romans. The latter expended on tholr custom is still followed by souse of the for sovereigns to eend presents to the footgear all the decorations which their' ■- Orientals. To a Mussulman a blow Pope at Rome, and shoes were always Ingenuity could devise. Tholr boot­ with a slipper was formerly more dread­ included among the gifts. Saint Louis makers were really artists. Tiio shoes, ful than a stab with a dagger, as it dis­ ot France wore shoes with long points, especially those ot women, were graced him in the eyes of his fellows. The inhabitants of the Maldlve Islands a: omed with rich embroideries an’d with pearls Vi:gil describes llg^t boots seldom wear any foot covering In th© garnished with gold and amber. Tho street, though at home they put on skins used were dyed with colors which wooden sandals or slippers. However, cost fabulous prices. On tome shoes if they have a visitor to whom they pi oclous stones sparkled, while others wish to show deference, they take off were decorated with engraved silver. their shoes as a mark if respo L Even the soles were mode of solid gold. Such excessive luxury was nql at all WRECKING STILL PRACTICED. uncommon among the Romans, and to sec a person shodwlth gold occasioned CftlTJ CX/HMJ no remark. The enormous fortunes People In the Southwe»t of Eaflantl Enable to See Any Crime In It. owned by some of the patricians made It is not-'long since a large ship a pair of which are still preserved, to­ the extravagance seem only in keeping gether with other parts of his costume, with tholr stylo of living. Subsequently went ■ ashore at Lizard and finally FOKD K THEATKIC. at the Church of 1’olssy. A writer of shoos wore made ot purple kid. Tho ground । herself to pieces on the rocks. that period, scandalized by the exces­ thapo of them was so elegant anti tho The ■ closest watch was kept by the diol bra ns, and they Joined their cries sive luxury he witnessed, writes thus embroidery on them so perfect that they . with the unfortunates within the col-, reproach! ully of the young girls of his were actually preferred to thoee with ‘agents and preventive men, but the lapsed budding. Then, dividing, some time: “Their clothes have lost all tholr golden soles and sot with diamonds. next spring a perfect epidemic of rush *d for help, some ran to the sink­ instruments broke out in old simplicity; their enormous cuffs, Tho shoemakers’ art came at this timo musical 1 hole of death itself to lend their hands, village In the district, proving tight-fitting tunics, and shoes ot which to closely approach that of tho jeweler, every 1 while others, with seltkh regard for the pointed.toes turn upward give evi­ and tho brightest minds of that epoch audibly < enough that the light-fingered their own safety and curiosity, stood dence that they have lost all sense of did not consider it beneath them to do- ■wreckers had been at their tricks all where they were to k-ok upon the scene. decency." sign novelties in lootwear. A little the । time. How it is done the rams With the speed of the e'oetric mes­ bier In the west country, who can senger -the news seemed to fly from In the early part of tho thirteenth use bls eyes and ears, will soon dis­ man to nan throughout the city, and century shoes began to have long, by the time tho first ambulance reached cover; will agree, too, with the re ­ -pointed toes, both in France and En­ the street that fronted the theater the mark made the other day in a western gland, and this fashion grew until the thc.xjughfare was choke 1 with people. points were actually longer than the, village, that people who talked of It was like breaking Into a mob to get slfbes. These absurdities were colled wrecking as a thing of the past knew through the crowd to »ho btf Idlng, for "poulainos," and were Invented by the very little about it ■ many there had fathers, husbands, Chevalier Robert le Cornu. 8t» un­ “ You see, sir," said the weather ­ brothers, bojs and sweethearts In tho comfortable were they, interfering se­ beaten fisherman to a London News wreck, and they fought to retain the riously with ease of movement, that CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING. reporter, “ a great deal drifts out of a places they had gained nnd fought to many people soon began to wear silver get nearer. Meanwhile tho cries of wreck, and although there are salv­ and gold chains attached to tho points turnlng out over 50,0.'0 p'apcrs an hour, ty of 70,COO,000 gallons dully. Tho com­ the wretches within tho t*op—for and hold by fastenings Just below the age men always on the watch; there's uro novelty of more detailed attention. bined . daily capacity of all tho city It was but little else—were beco ulng knew. The uppers of these shoes were many a cask and bale that's picked u u ,„ ­ Of commemorative points there are piM>ui»j:n «° (|(»g,n<)n^dlstrtbu,ol weaker. Many whos? voices u. had blend much decorated, often being cut out In up by our boats. One man with a comparatively few, Chicago being too through ncrlx l.M wU.« ot ulpo. .nd -j whh ,bo ,esl nt areth,! letterings which related stories, some long pair of tongs and another with I young as yet to boast of many statues; through 13.4H Oro hydranu. iho root mi,c„ble d„lb, othc„ b^ ,„lnt -----------... — --------.., others had fainted quaint and humorous and others ob­ nT ton nntlrr, cr-c-oto rr*..e Cl 1 mn O O . .... a water telescope can make a good but the site of old Fort Dearborn, near of tho entire system was S1?,C(K),O;O. from fatigue. Some in their terror scene. They were adorned at tho back No person visiting Chicago for the jumped from the third story windows thing of It between them. Thm B“*h «tro« teUge. mtwtaM bjr . |»blet. with spurs. ■ I tn* tinaf nr tnn enrvlno was an Italian steamer, now, that the bust of the railway postal service first time should neglect at least a nnd were crushed into a mass of life­ In war the poulalnes were found so pioneer. Armstrong, at'the postoffice, casual inspection of the fire and polico less pulp on the concrete bflow. inconvenient that at tho battle of Seni- pinching was indulge 1 in by some of went ashore at Mullion.* She was the Douglas monument at Kenwood, At the time this dispatch was sent pach, where Duke Leopold of Austria the fair maidens, and lovers treasured full of fruit and wine, and all sorts the Drake Columbian public drinking out it was impossible to tell bow many was killed, the officers decided to cut their mistresses’ shoes, tho laces of a of things — enough for everybody. fountain at tho City Hall, and the had been killed outright, but the num­ off the extra length of leather so that sandal being among the most coveted There were great cafes of champagne monument at Haymarket Square indi­ ber was conservatively placed at sev­ they might fight at ease. At one time keepsakes. cating the seen© of the lamum An arch is enty-five. Many others will die. the points were stiffened and turned The shoes of the.ancient Romans lying about, and the word went massacre, or© all associated wltk in­ iv was nua Awlul T njj e o' Dcbri«. upward,, tho ends being ornamented were of great variety. Those in most round among our men that it teresting reminiscences, and pave the •real ’ pain with no Sham ’ to I. It, for with griffins, unlcojns and grotesque general use were of cloth on a leather The '.angloof stuff inside of the build­ for comparison when the sojourner af the ,I way figures, while on the extreme point a sole, being somewhat like the shoes of when we did knock the tops of JMM,r Inspects the statues in Lincoln ing that bad to bo cleared away in get­ later bell was attached. the present day. They rose to about an bottles off all the wine went out at j park, ting at bodies was terrible. Girders, The points of the poulalnes were inch and a half above tho ankle, where one spurt bricks, beams, desks, furniture, allwer.) couldn’t„get a drop. ~ stranger seeking pleasure need . - . and . - we--------------------------r- । The made-longer or shorter, according to they wefe-tied with a lacing. Another But IJi.f at n» last ..... inextricably plied together. Several we got the corkscrew and only consult the amusement columns the rank of .the wearer. With ordinary kind covered halt the leg. A favorite hundred men were at work clearirg .... . to fln(j every kind ' and class of Eople they extended only six inches sandal had the soln cut m the shape of then we were happy. Well. I bad a theater, a away, heedless of the danger that men­ variety of museums yond tho toe. With rich bourgeois a foot and .was held In place by band­ cask of sherry wine out of her," be and “magic maze" shows, cycloramas, j aced them from the posslb.llty of full­ the rule was one foot, with knights a ages of cloth or by strips of 'leather. went on, “and I got it safe In by tho panoramas nnd historical curiosities, ; ing walls. It was a difficult as foot and a half, and with noblemen two This sort of sandal was worn particu­ back way, and you see I’ve a coast­ such as Libby prison. If a day on tho J well as dangeroui task, but there feet Princes actually wore polrts two larly in the morning. Another descrip­ guardsman living on each side of me. water is scheduled, those are steamers was far less confusion than one would and a half feet long. The longer tho tion of sandal hod a very heavy solo, But, law Ijless you^sir, they be just leaving have expected. Men turned pale and many river do.ks for points shoo the prouder and mor.- respected two inches thick, and was worn by the the same as we. Ou. yes, sir; every­ across tho lake, such as an ex< ursion sick at the horrible spectacle pre­ the man. The more grave and thought- common people. sented by the Injured. General to Michigan City In eight hours, at only Another popular shoo was made o! thing is supposed to be given up, but £0 cents for the round trip, while land Schofield promptly ordered two troops leather, colored. Sometimes it covered everything isn’t, not by a good way. journeys may be made swiftly and with of cavalry !rom Tort Merer, just across half ot the leg. Soldiers wore a kind of And when we risk our lives to save I profit to the wonder, ul industrial town the river, and two companies of in­ sandal, the sole of which was provided the cargo, who has a better right to of Pullman or to tho military post at fantry from the Arsenal to the scene of with heavy spikes. Toward the end of a share of It than we?" He was near Fort Sheridan. Some of the best ob­ the disaster. The Secretary of tho tho Roman republic a fashionable foot the Mosel, he said, when she ran full tainable musical and dramatic ta’ent Navy also ordered out ail the naval equipment was in the shape ot a glove, speed upon the rocks, and the sound will be fflund on the boards of Iho medical officers stationed there, and coming up well on th© leg or only to opened the naval hospital to receive various theaters during the World’s just above the ankle, according to tho of it was like a thousand tons of cliff Fair. the Injured. The Commandant of the fancy of tho wearer. Stockings were falling into tbc sea, aqd such shrieks naw E*™ yard wo9 was ordered to render all Tne or Trmir. i Hnn.rfmonTh* fn.m.r nttvv then unknown. The customary chaus- as never were heard. Might be have Ono great central point of Interest is , thirteen battalion^ emltracin^ I ae«b»tance In his power, and every suro of women in that day was very stopped her? Well, perhaps he might. the Board of Trade; as famous as the hospital In the elty war called into my ch llty that of tho men. Their shoes But a mate of bls who put out at the Rialto or the Bourse of the old world. L.“^2 thiSr^ra taS id iSJXi re'lulslUon to o®re for the wounded. TeCMO&a tbi. .KBr.RaU„„ ^£^5 SI . . wore usually white, though sometimes, risk of bls life and warned a big liner Th. b-.diu.rur. Cjum of the Aeeiden*. black; red, yellow, green and scarlet. that she was too close to shore—she of grain and produce speculators la apparatus ior reaching lofty build-| Investigation of the cause of tho ^n, mverajmUon They wore very heavy soles to tholr backed off and was saved—never got found in the Chamber of Commerce, Ings and rescuing people, such as ' An life-saving guns and neta, ladlcrs, «coWent discovered that it was appashoes in order to increase their appar­ one ot tho truly palatial edifices of tho so much ^is a word of thanks, let and tho like. Caliere are generally wel- | ronWJ du® *° cnmlhal ctrelessaess. A ent height as much ns possible. alone any reward, for saving her. world. Occupying half a square, its come at any of the fire-engine stations ■ namber of la!>orera were at work beful members of society resisted the tower and entrance portal stand ex­ the first flocr excavating f?r an Slaves in ancient Rome were obliged “Another man." he went 6n, “warned actly In front of LaSalle street, where scattcred about the city, at the central dictates of fashion in thia matter no alarm office at the city hall, and at the j eiectrlc plant. The building rested < n more than the most frivolous of ex­ to go barefooted as a badge of their a steamer from his boat, and, as I that thoroughfare ends at Jackson fire Insurance patrol houses, where nr»derplnning and the earth, and as tho quisites. Clergymen wore them, and servitude. They were called “crataG," am a living man. they tried to swamp everything Is done by electricity, from ' wa* t,u8 sway the pressure of tho that in spite of its being absolutely for­ because their feet were branded when him for fear the captain would be the sounding of the alarm to the start-1 building rested on the unsupported bidden to do so. they were sold, or “gypsati," because blamed for his bad sailing. Ing of the horses. The jolice stations beams of the first floor.’ The weight their feet were dusty. Owing to this are alsd open for, InFpe" tlon, and the proved t9o much, and the floors colKings issued edicts prohibiting such custom free mtn were most careful patrol-wagon system will generally be lapeed and fell Into the excavation, ridiculous footgear; the pulpits stormed never to go out without shoes for fear courteously explained b.- .he in officers In 1 burying the laborers andbeneath clerks beneath ----- v*y.dine<l b.- me officers ! b“«Tlng the laborers and clerks in the recent publication of the against it; poets ridiculed it; papal bulls ol being mistaken for slaves. Magi­ charge when not on active duty. Police ‘ were uttered against IL Nevertheless, cians when practicing their cratt had one Imperial Geographical Society of courts are connected will. :i.nny of the The building was acquired by tho for nearly three centuries-,the shoes fobt naked and the other in a shoe, Russia is the surprising announce­ ulu. ivuv some ouu.u years jiuih ago because oecBUBU of Ol stations, and an hour tj ent in one of j Government with, joints held their own, being even which style was supposed to be an aid ment that the Chewsures—a race ot these will give the Stranger a very fair Its historical associations, and, although lengthened from time to time. In 1 *62 to their mysterious science. 7,000 people—in the Department of Idea of “the segmy side' of life In a it had been condemned as unsafe and According tb Homer the Greeks wore a statute of Edward IV. forbade English unsuitable for tho purpose for which it Troust, Government of Tiflis, know great city._____ ___________ gentlemen below tne rank of baron to bools from the time when Agamemnon nothing of the, use of money as a was occupied, sentiment kef>t it un­ wear shoes with pints more than six reigned, but it is probable that they The floors were heavily medium of exchange. The unit of “Oteervath n jarties" arc the latest changed. Inches long. This decree was ratified loaded with the records ot the pension valuation among this primitive peo­ thing in society. An obserratlop by art of Parliament But it was not Stuuffl division of the War Derartment. the ple is the cow. A horse is valued at y affords a great deal ot amuse­ clerks employed there were all men. until the first part ot the sixteenth cen­ three cows and a stallion at six. If tury that such footwear finally disap­ ment, and in addition displays the peared. a Chewsure becomes enraged and fact that few persons are either good Attachments have been served upon In those days, when a fashion in shoes cracks his- neighbor's skull tyc is observers or hare good memories. all pro; erty of the Northern Paclflo came into general use among the com­ obliged to psy sixteen cows. If he The members of the observation Elevator Company In North Dakota, on mon people the noblesatoncedemanded breaks a bjno of his neighbor's arm party are asked by the host to observe claims aggwgatlag MO0.0W. brought at something new from the bootmakers. live cows will rehabilitate him in the the furnishings of the dinner-table, the instance of banks in Montreal, Min­ Thus It was expected that gentlemen eyes of society. A wound in the should exhibit good taste by a certain for instance. Then they are given five neapolis and Duluth. There are fifty degree ot originality in their footgear forehead ca’ls for three calves. 1*,_______ ______an ________ If street,.with environment forcibly minutes to write down a list of the elevators belong ng to this company in North Dakota. ... -----------one cuts another In the part of the suggestive of #treot Wall New articles that are on the table. The —— --------------g is in two person whose memory is test, and face usually covered by. the beard tho | Tork. Tho building Denial is made at the Department of ice of the ornaments used sections, the one facing north punishment is comparatively severe. who can write down within the pre­ State of the story that the British Amwot that came in nt this The “doctor" places as many grains of being used for trading, the rear one for, scribed time—five minutes, say—the Lassador baa demanded reparation, pe­ offices. Emblematic figures mark the wheat along the cut as possible. For handsome doorways and pro.ect’ons, largest number of articles on the cuniary ana ly apology, for the arrest lolnn, bring remarkably square in too each grain of wheat so used the crim­ and the tower that caps the massive table is awarded some sort of a prize. of the mate of the British steamer Nl•nd having the broed end stashed so as to show another color through the aper­ inal must give up a cow. Wounds in structure tapers in a pinnacle over 300 At one observation party, the other gretla at New Orleans on May 6. It is tures. This style was particularly popthe beardless part of the face call for feet above the pavement The main evening, one young lady waa able to admitted that the subject is a matter of alar in Germany, where some of the oniy made use of them in battle, for the one-third as many cows only. The Lail has two capacious galleries, and remember and write the names of digitated, with manu r. eats which date from before the man who injures a neighbor’s htfnd to these visitors are admitted at all but seven articles that were on a din­ e of that surrenders sixteen cows. TWxBev. Hugh Hawes’ life of Blr Thirty times. The view from the same, when ner-table. The "observation party" that date trading is going on below on the main hl on by cows even will pay for the loss of an ! floor, is something never to be forgot­ as a form of social entertainment is Morel Mackenzie has been published Intact, despite tho efforts of the Em­ eye. The people are said to be happy ten by the Inexperienced spectator, novel, and may be useful In assisting press Frederick to suppress the part and con ten tel. No misers exist little suggesting to him that persons to form the valuable habit of COTreintaz Mackenzie's treatment ot the uproar and bustle, the correct observation. �TO. THROTTLE TRUSTS. the front foor, for the family had gone made all tha motions, and declared them carried, w.thout waiting for the others to give on opinion. In this conference It wa? decided that . Dinah and Untilla should at once go back to the Captain, carrying with them addltio'al arms and a complete disguise; and, after assuming this dis­ guise. he was to make bls way with all speed to the Squire’s house. anJ take 1 osspealon o.' his own.old. room, where Le oust await further developments. . In the meantime the Bqulre would find either Lieutenant Hedges or Valeutlnj Dayton, and bring them to toe house. > 1 ho instant this scheme was decided on, all who were to take an active part > in Its execution started off. The people of Bag Harbor were never Untilla and Dinah went back to where surprised at seeing Dinah. Shq was In they had left Ralph Denham, and the I th- habit of appearing suddenly on the Squire made straight for Dr. Hedges’ J one street tbat 4hen ‘constituted the house, whore he exected to flnd either town, and disappearing*as mysteriously the Lifut6nu.pt or Valentine Dayton. she i ame. lie was about to enter through the , ^Whe citizens who claimed to te above gate that opened on a Garden path lead- > superstlt'on were very sure that "Dinah ing up to the house, when his attention I was not herself," meaning thereby not was arrested by hearing voices inside, I that she was some else, but that her whore there was dense shrubbery. mind was affected. In those days every Believinir that Bag Harbor was at this one supposed to be cut of mental ba!- tlmp in a state of war, and impressed ■ ^ance was said to be mad; but the word with the belief tbat it was fair to toko has, fortunately, become mu?h more every advantage, looking to one's safety limited In its dgnifleance, and now It is and . the safety ot one’s friends, the ' applied only to dogs anl people who Squire drew near on tip-toe and stopped ' lose their tempera. to listen. But the majority of the people in and One of the speakers was Do'tor : about Bag Harbor were superstitious, Hodges; of that there could be no mis- | like tho people of every other little take, un I the other wa», tho Squire< town, a:.d in this respect the World has thought. Captain Fox; on tho latter not changed much, and they were sure point nj was soon decided. that Dinah possessed supernatural pow­ "And so she refused the jewels." said ers. Had the been white they would Fox. “well, there is no accounting for have called her ‘a witch," and It might women's ways." . have gone hard with her; but* being „ account for her ways. Horeto'I, ’ll black, she .was looks I upon as a sort of furc j haVl, beon the kindest’ and most — ......... nlffAll with u . . . . ... ..... weird pagan priestess, gifted with a indulgent parent on Long Islan I. an 1 I woade'rfui power ot looking into the fondly believed that Lea was in every future. wav worthy of my confidence------ " She derived no little income from “Beautiful girls are apt to ’ have telling fortunes: as she knew every one, whims,’ Interrupted Fox. with a low and was a remarkably shrewd realer of I u;b that Im ressed tho Squire as hav* , human nature, her success as a seeress in,’ something fendith about it. "I am was not to be wondered a*. oniy korry that you told her who the Until I a, so graceful, beautiful, an 1 unfortunate donor waC consistent, wai a favorite with every "But I insist that I did not tell her. i one. In tho-----------------cabins of the fisherman, ----- ------------------ as i Why. the moment she saw them—and well as in the more pretentious dwell- ph., didn’t stop to give them a second ings of tho rich, she had a home, and g n .co — she turned away her head an l was always received as an honored Mid Capta n Fox sent them.’ I tripd guest------------------------------------------, to impiess her with their value and Like Dinah, whom, of course, she in . beauty; but bless you, she pail no more no wav rose x b ed, her cora ng and go- hetf j G them thaa lf thcy wero Bo uinny ing, though always a matter of into.est, I of those shells the Indians make wnmwae never one of surprise. I puai of. oh, she Is stiff-necked, but I So. now, as they hastened, side b; !nu determineil. and I'll warrant mo aide, to the town, they ha' no fenr-that «,h ,-n he g ad to do as I say." their coming *ou d create a si nation. . And the Doctor stomped his toet on There were .wo places where they the ground to give emphasis to his could- got ords: vimiimiij ordinarily i*he was the luuni most mi<umlldo-- information -------— about Lieutenant > W "tnua IInnn __ __ _ , of•_mi*n, __ ,but . .to-nlgbt _ > , - •he _ __ _ Hedges and \ alentlne Dayton; one. .nd and , j^annerod wa? tho. most certain, was Doctor Hedges' . cv ;eotly a-gry and bound to have' his bouse, and the other w is Squire Coddlt's. But D nah did not like Doctor 'If she could be Induced to come on Hedges; he had kneerod at her skill a* a board again With you and any other dispenser of medi Inc, tnd she rctorte I frien’s that you choose to bring along, by saying that she never liked to u ider- ’ I th nk I coul 1 convince her that 1 aty take the cure of a case till lilial: all 1 claim to to, and that 1 am not unbaffled her white brother's »k 11. wo. thy of her regard," raid Fox. Squire Condit s was the nearer of the quietly. two houses, and see ng a light burning "<>h, she doo* not doubt you: that there when they had reached tho gat -. qin't it. but she's got this Denham In I it decided them to go iu. her heal, nnd as it's only a fancy, of Before entering jhe house they hennl course she 11 soon get over it." Squire Condit .talking in ioul, excited 'She'd get over It soon enough If I tones, while his daughter Ellen and his could convince her of what I know." • wife triel to sootho him w th inl.der “What is that. Captain?" asked the accents. • Do' tor, eage ly. "It’s an outrage, a high-handed out­ “That tills 1 al ph Denham, unknown rage!" shouted the tiqu re 'Thin': of Jo jour brother, the Lieutenant, and to It, wife; think o.' it, Ellen: this man your nephew, Mr. Dayton, has been In , Fox, without , any writ or order, I ut I d'rect communication with the no'.ed i with the h’gh haul that we should • x- Cup's n Kidd." pect to tee only in a pirate, dares to "What!" exclaimed the Doctor. send his subord nates ashore, and to Tho Squire on hearing this had to seize the .Governor’s po t-rldcr and bite his lips and shako himself, so much carry him’a prltoner on board their did he yearn to shout at the top o' his . ship." voice: "But, father." said Ellen.'did not Mr. "That Is a hideous, a monstrous He!" ; Frenauld say that this po&t-rider was an Captain x ox repeated his statement Impostor, and that he bail the authority in substance, and continued: to arrest him?" . “1 n ue'here to witch Denh :m. r.nd "Yes, Ellen, ho did siy so; but the fellow misto »k power for authority. It wax through my Influence tbftt he Martial law ba ‘ not been declared in this province, and *-0 no man can be ar­ through my Influence that he is now a rested without due process of law, and prisoner with his life in danger and his . on a complaint made by one or more ship under my orders." Here was a most ingenious presents- ! respectable citizens. The post-rider should have been brought before me tlon of the actual truth put in such a j for examination and committed, if ms- way—for it deceived—as to make it a i ?lcious, to await further examination. "Ycu astound me!" said the Doctor, ' f her ma.esty’s ships axe to be trans­ formed nta j neons, and her officers grasping his hat with both hands to into lawless tyrants, then the sooner keep his hair from throwing it o f. “Say nothing about this for the pres-. they get out of these waters tho bo ter en.. If what I told you became gen­ It will------’ The knocking of Vn’illa at the door erally known it would interfere with my , stopped the squire in the midst of a plan*.* said Fox. "Oh. of course not. I know what tho j speech that promisod to be treasonable Interests of her most gracious majesty’s if ho continued. Great was tho surprise of tho squ're service requiie, and if there is a more and his amiable family at seeing Vn- loyal man than myself, I don’t know tilla an 1 her dusky companion. They Idin, and I won't except Squire Condit." "Squire Condit has neither your in­ were always mode welcome, but tholr presetce at this particu ur time caused tellect nor your breeding. Pardon me for say ng so, but I think Squire Conthe sturdy host additional uneasiness. Llkfi all the very o.'d people of her ait is very much of a conceits 1 ass." Squire Condit bit his lips aga n, and race, Dinah was Inclined to begarrulom, but to-night she fully appreciated the mentally Invoked heaven to help him importance of coming di ectly to the In restraining his temper, which Threat­ ened terbreak loose and run away with point. After getting tho squire to examine him. “Squire Condit moans to do right," the room in which they were and the rooms adjoining, and the outside of the said Doctor Hedges, still feeling some house, to mike s ire that wha* she was warmth for his old friend, "but I oty*n about to communicate could no*, be notice that those who have anything to overheard by cars for which It was not do with the administration of law be­ intended, she made them gather about come contracted, and perhaps a bit ar­ her, and then told Ralph Denham's bitrary in their methods. It is most story, or rather, tho story of idsoxtraor- natural for men wjxo have the power to ' Binary adventure. ' incarcerate lawbreakers to doairo to During the narrative the squire now Incarcerate every man. woman, and j and then stopped her to o.Ter an ubjee- • child that does not happen to agree tlon or to express Incredulity; an 1 at j with them." auch times i ntllla assured him of the j "No doubt yoy are right. But before perfect accuracy ot everything theaold I go on board, where, by tho way, I wo i:an was saying. should have remained but for my anx- • I'alph Denham was as dear to tho lety to see you, I wish to know if you I squlio as if he were his own son: and It1 cannot make up a little party, and come can le sold that Mrs. Condit and Ellen , on board to lunch to-morrow, and bring ! ielt towards him us if be did sustain , Miss Lea with you: she will surely acthat relation to the family. Naturally I cord me that favor." enough they con'd hardly credit Dinah’s j “I pledge you my word of honor as a 1 remarkable story, even though Untilla '■ gentleman and a practicing physician, Indorsed it. >>h .t Lea and myself, with, perhaps, iut when Dinah told where Ralph | Mrs. He lges and some other friends, then was, and tpoke of his anxiety to will give you s call to-morrow. Which get In communication with his officers, shall It be, morning or afternoon?” all the squire’s doubts vanished. asked the Doctor. "The wildest excitement fills the town. ; " Afternoon if it suits you as well." and extends to the adjoining islands." j "It will suit me better." said Squire Condit. raising ids hands i "Then we’ll sav to-morrow afternoon and feeling, as ho let them fall heavily at I will aae that a boat Is on the by bls side, that his exclamation did , shore.awaiting your order." not exactly express what was on his . Capt. Fox shook hands with the Docm nd. J tor, who returned the pressure with It did not take him long to pot cooled i much warmth, nnd then left down, and on occasions tno squire 1 He passed so clAxe to the Squire that I could be as cool as an Iceberg. ; the latter, without taking a step, could j “Something must be done, and that st, have knocked him down with the stout once; let us see what it shall be." > hickory stick which he grasped. This looked like an invitation for the ■ Capt. Fox went toward the bay, and ; othere to take part in the consultation when he was out of bearing the squise ] that was than going on, but Squire Condit ■ ros<j and entered Dr. I: edges’ garden, i Cd.bf^Oi n\or\d ylecle tied him by giving a double rap with BIG ANTI-MONOPOLY MEETING his stick on the strong oak panel*. IN CHICAGO.. Dr. Hedges opened ‘the door, and, shading Iho candle with his hand, be let the light fall on the visitor'a face. The instant he tecogniied the squire he called out: "What? you. Squire Cbndtt, roaming round at th'* hour of night?" Tho Squire oonfesaed his Identity, also that ho was roaming round then, Representatives of twenty*-Qve State and hinted that he had no expectations and Territorial governments met In of aleep that night. Apollo Hall on tho upper floor of the “BIc-’b tpe. Squire, Is there any more Central M u s I o bad news?" Hall building In "Lots more news, and It’s of the saruo kind that has been coming in all day. gonlzod a con­ But my business here Is to find your vention . for tho brother, the lieutenant, or Valentine,* abolition of said tho ’Squire, speaking with groat trusts, corners precision, lest the doctor might read his and trade com­ secret binations of all "They are voty busy on board the Sea sorts. About idb Hawk'tb-nlght/ said the doctor. "Any Idea of what they are doing?” "Yes; in accordance with Captain * \ * convention was Fox’s orders they are taking all the \ j called bx'Ooverammunition out of the Sea Hawk, and nor Enute Nelsending It on board the Wanderer.* oor. xnaox son, who, in “How can I get on board at once?” obedience to s resolution passed by the “Don’t know. Squire, unless you Legislature of his State, issued on in­ swim," replied the doctor, who began to vitation to all the States of tho Union think his neighbor a little cracked. to take part in a inference 1to* aevlse “Then,” said the Squire, “I’ll go oq means to abolish tnista and combines. board If I have to swim. “ Thirty-four States responded by ap­ .(TO nx CQSTIXCKB.J pointing delegates and nearly tbat many States were represented, at the opening session. It was expected that “It aint no sign of bravery ter Senator Sherman, of Ohio, author uf abu-c folks over a high fence or from tho anti-trust bill, would be present. 'tothcr side the river," said the cap­ Word was received- that he would -be attend. LIlLlUg the. LUU. keg Kfig UU WUKU ucs W.L3 unable UUBU1U to w nirciru. tain, tilting on which he was sitting, so that his back might rest; Prominent In the against the fish-house. His com- ’ deliberations of the pinion Ml bj mending hb neu. I ■Now when I was quite a lad," he w„„, ot Io„. went on, "I bed an experience that; tfce Populist candishowel me what uncommon poor; dale for the Pre»lpolicy it is to be too funny—even at denoy, and Senator Donnelly,' a distance" . I Ignatius -n*« —n-v< of Minnesota. An­ “How was that?” “Well, I was put in alternate cap’n other interesting vtnouw attending doxxsllt on one of them steamers that runs in ' the convention was representative Frenchman’s Bay, an’ bein’ young an’ 1 Ryan, who knocked down the Seygoanttolerable successful, I got to think­ at-arms In tho Kansas House of Repre­ in’ I knowed pretty much the whole 1 sentatives during the recent war be­ tween the Republicans and Populists. of IL “One day we was layin’ at the wharf | Gov. Nelson in his opening addr ss loadin' the freight on, an’ I see a lit-1I tie man walkin’ up an’ down, waitin’ i took Ftroog grounds against trusts In a j straightforward, temperate speech. Ho ter to go aboard. He was a pompousrecited the attempts lookin’ Individual, an’ follerio’ an’ to suppress the coal bangin' on his words was two or three {_ m combine of Minnemen that seemed ter consider what SF sot a, and told how it U-A Jf led to action by tho he said as golden speech. Legislature of that “1 kept thinkin’ that I wished it State. From this would come time ter start when he movement grow tho was ’way up 'tother end of the iropoeitlon which led wharf, an’ sure enough, jest as he got /wf U “° l“e ion' much as a rod away it was time ter v41 U vtntlon - opened at pulbout. " V r?t Chicago. Gov. Nelson • 1 pulled the whistle an’ waited j. u »■ kaveR. spoke of thn lumber full time, but he turned round mighty trust, which is spread all over moderate an' come toward the plank, iI tho Northwest. Ho said the SherThe men commenced ter haul It on, 1l man law was not fltUd to copo with an’ we fell back from ttie wharf. [i trust-, as its oper ition«> o.i y extended ! to interstate commerce. Ho quoted Then he broke into a run, an’ waved from Supreme Court decisions to sus­ his hat an’ shouted. tain this contention. He advocated tho “When we was clear of everything regulation ot prices by the slate of I hollered back, “Hurry up, little commodities or concern* which in tholr chap, or you'll hev ter walk!' an’ a nature were of pul lie necessity. Gov. remedy ““" “the *■* “ J“ lot of sech talk, when 1 got a signal Nelson suggested ithat from the cap'n that was ’longside ter against trust* lay ini Improved Federal put lack, an’ flndin’ somethin’ un­ and State legisla­ tion of a more defi­ usual was up, I hed to. nite scope and more “The men lowered the plank, an’ •• far-reaching than at the little man walked on board an’; preeent exists, come right up ter the pllot-fyuse an’ i The outcome of passed me his card. | th® ounventiou was the fformation "He was the own»r of the who’e 1 thA °rm«tion of a line of steamers, an’ be says, very National An’l-Trust | Association, wh'ih slew an’ kind, ’Spcakln’ of.walkin’, Is to be fo lowed by p'r aps you'd® totter go ashore now, a vigorous campaign ’fore they draw the plank in. We against trusts ofr all descriptions. Branches are to bo organized in’ every shan't need you on this trip.’ " State. “Whatdid you do?" “Do? Why, I went, of course, an' my assistant run the trip. The mat­ The following delegates were in at­ ter was fixed up, but when I'make a tendance at the convention: Pennsylvania—DeWitt C. DeWitt, J. B. Co­ joke now 1 take kcer it's one that rer, Thomas H. Walker. aint coming bow ter roost.” MlMl««ippl—Gen. J. IL Brinker. Kans**— R. Nichols. Noah Allen. C. C. Clem­ ens. W. B._Ryan, Lyman Naugle, W. H. T. Wakefield. Richard Hawkins. There is a riucr In the ocean. In . North aorta ua«<n*-j<g Dakota—John E. Hodgson, H. P. Pinkthe severest drought-. - it never falls, ’. ham. Anton Fioaiid. M*. Brain. and In the mlghtest flood it never । ~'6hl7-e nt * ’ n Arkansas—W'llllam M. Pride. overflows. Its banks and the bottom ! arc of cold utcr, while its current is of warm. The Gul( of Mexico is its I Wyomlnr—C. D. Kelly. Robert Hamer. fountain, and its mouth is In the i Kentucky —C. E Monon. arctic seas. It is the Gulf Stream. | Nebnska—N. V. Harlan. E. Rosewater, John There is in the world no other so • D. Howe, B. F. Hinman. Utah — -Philip Corcoran, W. D. Roberts. majestic a flow of water. Iucurrent Texao—J. K- Byxn’atera. is more swift than the Mississippi or MianeaoU—Irnatlu* Donnelly. Frank F. Dathe Amazon, and It* volume more than a thousand times greater. It waters, as fur as the Carolina coasts, are of indigo blue. These are so distinctly Illinois—John P. Stelle. Henry D. Lloyd. E. marked tbat the common sea water O. Brown, Henry W. CJeudcnlu, John W. Potcan be traced with the eye. Wes»- Virginia—W. J. Johnson, CoL Robert Often one-half the vessels may be McEldowney. * New Mexico—N. B. LauahUn. J. C. Carrera. perceived floating in the Gulf Stream Colorado—John Hsnlon, David O. Boyd. water, while the other half is in the Frank A. McLlaier. W. it. CalllcoUe. Frank . common water of the sea, so sharp is Moody, J. O.‘Barry. f the line and the want of affinity be­ tween these waters; and such, too, the reluctance, so to speak,on the part of those of the Gulf Stream to mingle with the common waters of the sea. In addition to this, there is an­ other peculiar fact. The fisherman on the coast of .Norway are supplied with wood from the tropics by the Gulf Stream. Think of the arctic fishermen burning upon their hearths , . the palms of Hayti, the mahogany of I’ Honduras, and the precious woods of the Amazon and the Orinoco D. DelkE-E. COLD WATER PEOPLE. Hb (at midnight)—Funny custom the Chinese have. The hostess is ex­ pected to notify the caller when it is time to go. She (with a sigh)—But we are in America, you know.—Ex­ change. Franoe, and England, and Ireland, and Scotland, and Wales Joined with the temperanoe forces of America In the Inauguration of tho World’s Temperanew Congresses at Chicago. Excel­ lent addressee were delivered by promi­ nent workers in tl.u temperance cause and great enthusiasm was displayed. No particular phase of agitation or. method was favored more than another. All societies an.I organizations engaged in I ghting the drink t-affic met on a common piatfoim to engage a common enemy. Among the associations paxtinlpating were the National Temperance Society, the Independent Order of Good Templars, the Woman’s Chris­ tian Temperance Union, the Nonparti­ san Woman's Christian Temperance Union, the several Catholic temperance societies and a few minor l-odies. Preaident C. U. Bonney called the congrese io order and Introduced Right Rev. Biabop Samuel Fallows, who of­ fered prayer. In bls a tdrerS, Mr. Bon,ney said that the congress was not for the purpose o. discussing differences, but to seek to get out of the goal of all m.vementa having for their aim the "The tornado," said the artist, “is an example ut the great force that may te found In a rough draft."— Washington Star. futur-. He said in the rongreaa were ga'.hered the laadu rs ot the thousands i who throughou: the wo Id oombattad the evils ot latomjjarance. Three would An author recently received a sin­ gular complimentA burglar broke into his house, and found the manu­ script of a novel, which he took, leaving the following note: “Sir—I began to read jour novel, and I was so deeply interested in it that I was obliged to carry It away, but It will be faithfully returned when finished." The manuscript was duly returned, with a really clever critique on it. demon of dr.nk. The prohibitionist, the temperance man. the total abstin­ ence advocate, all classes of workers, would lain of the effo.t to reform the men who wreck tbelr lives and destroy their families through, the curse of drink. He then Introduced Archbishop slrt^and, who delivered an address full of eloquence nnd wlsdoffi, which won from the audience sincerest approval. In concluding h:s address the. Arch­ bishop said: “Let ua work together. There is the enemy in serried ranks be­ fore ua. It Is not tho lime for us to dispute. I have mode It a rule in my temperance work never to say an un­ kind word about another temperance worker. It makes no difference how enemy; hit him." Following Archbishop Ireland, Dr. Albert G. Lawson spoke briefly, after wntoh the Mar juls de Chasseloup-Laubat"spoke of the need of temperance reform in France. .’ . At the afternoon session tho Congress was addressed by the >Rcv. Albert O. Lawson, D. D., of Camden. N. J.; Amos Schofield, of London, repre­ senting tho United Kingdom Alliance and the city of Londbn; Louis .Fenn, representing tho National Tem­ peras-e League of Great Britain; Charles Wakely, of England, Secretary of the United Kingdom 'Band of Hope Union; the Rev. Clarence Greeley, rep­ resenting tho law and order movement? T. Y. Henderson, representing the Total Abstinence Society of the Pres­ byterian Church of England; tho Rev. John McNeill, the great Scotch revival­ ist; Guy Hayler, representing the North of England League of Good Templars; and several others promi­ nent in the temperance mo -oment At tho evening session addresses were wade br the Rev. Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler, Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, and the Bev. Dr. O. P. Gifford, of Boston. CURE SICK .ngqUtstbebcnraU. Imilt HEAD Uklba they weald bsalaaetprfcBlaM to fteMwftA W&traaithlsdMnMtagoonipULiat; b-^trort7> natal/ UxUsnodnaaa dnea xWnrf hWqaad Uwaa w ho coca try tbatn win find thaaa UUla pOla vaha> * .- . - - _ .. - . *. Hr. wit. ACHE cum* ■KoratHi oo.. »«> von; SMALL PUL. SMALL DOSE. SIUU. PRICE EDWIN BOOTH IS DEAD. The Great TraccdUn I'tutcxl 1‘eaocfully At tho Players' Club In Naw York city, where he had been ill for many weeks, Edwin Booth ended his brave fight for life. I Be great tiagedlan I assed peacefully away, shortly after 1 o’clock Wednesday morning, surround­ ed by weeping relatives who bad been summoned when the change was ob­ served that foretold the end was ap­ proaching. In the room where the actor ok-d wore his daughter, Mrs. Gross­ man, and her husband; Supt. MeGonigle, Mr. Booth's brother-in-law; Wm. Bielyxt:>, an intimate friend; and Chas. Farrel. E<lW;n Booth was born near Balti­ more. Md., Nov. 15, 183-’. His father wa- Junius Brutus Booth, and he was trained for the dramatic profession. Having tilled many minor parts, be made his first regular •appearance on the stage as Tressel in "Richard III." in IMO, and Iu 1831 playeel the part of Richard III. in place of his father, who bad teen suddenly taken ill. After a tour through California. Australia, and many of the Pacific L-donds, he reap­ peared in New York in 1857, visited England and tho Continent in 1861, and returning to New York began a series of tihakbpearcan revivals at the Winter Gard n Theater in 1863. . After a series of iu tessfui •ngagementa in Boston, Philadelphia, and other large cities, he began in 1868 the erection of a new th< a er In New York, which was opened Feb. 3, 186»; but the cost of the building. In which Mr. Booth had invested all his means, prevented ulti­ mate pecuniary success, and the thea­ ter, all hough It still boro his name, parsed from his* hands. For several years he virtually retired from tho stage, but near the close of 1877 be be­ gan in New York a scries of brilliant performances. Ho rarely took anj' ex­ cept tho lending characters of Shakspearo—Ham.et, Othello, Iago, Shylock and Richard III.—Hsmlet being hie PARKER'S HAIR BALSaM SMOKE ED. POWERS' NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar IN THE WANTED createet took on earth.coatln« llOO.OOO^etall at W-35, .. - — n ■ a c=*h nr taetalltacnli; tnaaooth llluc Q U F P P ’ \ trated circular* acd term* free; dalli O n LI I V output over 1500 voEum*. Acvnta will ^PHOTOBRAPHSSr^ nt icnlflcent outfit only JI.CO. LU A HI n Ik,tk* on eradit. Freight paid. OF TUF. ft Q [j L Addr—. Glob* MlbJ. Putoab. " . __ ___ _ —- «u MM, Scientific American CAVEATS, TRACK SIARK COPYRIGHTS, etc. Er«ry patent taken oct by u» U bronchi bet.iro tbo pubUc by a notice gircn tme of charge In tbc >rirnfifit ^tnericau most admired personation. In 1881 he . ----------- :-----------------------!----------------------went to England, where ho remained* -y p. two years, meeting with marked sueTHEcess—especially in “Othello, ’ where he 1 alternately took the parts of Othello and Iago with Mr. Irving. In the early part of 1883 Le played Bbakspearean parts at Berlin and Hamburg with great applause. His last appearance on the stage was in *Hamlot,v at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, on Apiil 15, 1891. Since that time he has stead­ ily declined, and an attack of aphasia at the Players’ Club In New York City brought about his death. ELDREDGE Rrtaflata. The offices of the Suez Canal direc­ tory will be transferred from Paris to London In 18 4. . The President Is gathering financial data tor use in his message to Congress in extra session. Revival meetings are being held at "Leadville, CoL, in Loeb's dance house and gambling resort Between May 22 and June 1 there were fourteen cases ot cholera and eleven deaths at Marseilles. A panic was caused in a Leghorn theater by the falling of a boy from the gallery, and many persona were inTwo rersoxs were killed and thir­ teen Injured by the e plosion of a cart­ kirn, ” Rhenish load of powder “at 1,1 *■ Frussln. JAXES M. Beed and wife were drowned st Bakersfield, Cat, while lathing. _________________ Beni lost his life in attemptIng to Hive his wife. A battle occurred at Pineville, Ky., during a political caucus, and axrvl Boekins and John Jones were killed and two olbors wounded. A YAhMEB named Eddy, his wile and daughter, were murdered at Beach Woods, v nt.» by three burglars, sup­ posed to Iw fro n the States. hlah-Krade family oewlai GUARAHTEEDfOUlltetfieKSl EIDHEDGE MHUFACTURING CO BELVIDERE. ILL. FOK SALE LY C. E. INGBBSON. �Jl’KK BY THE POETS. of Vienna, the recent called "A Mr. Cbinuer to Kosciusko, hi* Polish aid. severely critical of German conduct in Hxnky M. Stanlrt, the African extlon of a short series of stories for young people, consisting of legends and tales communicated to the explor­ er by his native followers during his journeys through the great forests of the dark continenL Though the late Lord !*etre had only a local reputation Ihis estate. Ingate­ stone Hall, wm widely famous as the Keene of Miss Braddon’s novel, "lady Audley’s Secret." People who visit the estate have pointed out to them the well in which Lady Audley placed her husband and the lime-walk where he used afterwards to appear, to the con­ sternation of her ladyship. birthday rir>«. MUSICAL MEDLEY. be'U think: drink. •re ataylnx up)" ' Infbrirht. But recollects with fatal tact TOat cloak upon his arm—In fact, Staring nghaat as on the ground He lays the cloak with bow profound! petrifleU, until. Her voice reralned, in accenta chill Sheguspa: "I’U thank you if you *111 Pick up my cloak, airf" You'd Better Cherish Him. There arc huibahdn who are pretty. There arc husbands who are witty. There lire huabands who In public an smiling as tbcmorn; ” There are husbands who arc healthy. * Seme fur ntreturth.<>f love uro noted. lonesome and forlorn: And while now and then you'll find one Wbo s a fairly good and kind one. Aa pretty f dr, should chcrtah him forever and a day. Perfect, quite, iu every feature. That's m boo thing an the lullaby I CM just forget It all. When the tirlUght shadows fall. FroL her wavlng.wlndow blinds; 1 cat, almost understand Ought to 6e smaller —the great, griping, old-faehioucd piU. xhere’s too much unpleasant­ ness for the money. Ought to be better, too. They’re big enough, and make trouble enough,'to do mure good. That’» Jurt what Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets do, — more good. Instead of weakening the system, they renovate it; instead of up­ setting, they cleanse and regulate it—mildly, gently, and naturally. They’re the original Little Liver Pills — the amaUeat but moat effective, purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, and eaaitwt to take. Only one little Pellet for a gentle laxative— three for a cathartic. Sick Head­ ache, Biliou* Headache, Constipa­ tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels are promptly relieved and permanently cured. They’re the cheapest pills you can bay, for theyre guaranteedto give KkUsfsciion, or your money is re­ turned. You pay only for the goad get. It’s a plan peculiar to Dr. The greatest song writer wm Schuliert. He produced over 1,800 songs. A physician says that practice at singing wards off consumption. Marie Vam Zandt, the famous prims donna, is the granddaughter of Signor Blitz, the well-known prestluigitateur. Tub title of court .pianist has been conferred by the emperor of Germany on Raoul Kockalski, the little eight­ year-old boy whose performances arc creating a sensation in Berlin. "Nat” Brigham, who has l>een ap­ pointed United States marshal for Utah, is remembered nt Harvard uni­ versity as the ■ most mellifluous tenor that ever roamed the college yard. Ax organist says that a cow moos in a perfect fifth octave."or tenth: a flog barks in fifth ar toxirih; a donkey brays in a perfect octave, and a horse neighs in a descent on the chromatic scale. Earl Rixgquojrt, a veteran shoe­ maker of Deckertown, N. J., says he remembers when Christine Nilsson sang to the accompaniment of her brother’s violin for the pennies of the country folk of the district near the town of Holmstadt. Sweden, and that even then she had a fascinating voice. in chief in MadntA. ha* died from the effect* of injuries he received while tiger shooting. He saw much active service, having been' through the Crimean war, the Indian mutiny and the expedition to China. . There is 'a gun in the British nary, a twenty-two-ton Armstrong, which hurls a solid shot a distance of twelve miles, the highest point in the arc de­ scribed by the shot being seventeen thousand feet above the earth’s sur­ face. The discharge of the gun can­ not be heard at tile place where the ball strikes. _ Ix the little village of Clayton, Ind., then: are eight men whose united you dance last night?” Mm chipper bride of seventy-five were mar­ ried in Pittsfield, Me., a few days ago. A swarm <4 fleas has taken alwolute poaaes»i<>n of a farmhouse near Hinkleton, I‘a., and driven the occupants from their home. The house will prob­ ably be destroyed to get rid of them. Ix one township alone in North Car­ olina there arc seven men who have papers say the state* has probably more old people within its borders than any other in the union. William A. Bogus was a Georgia land commissioner years ago caught in rascality in office. He issued fraudu­ A CORNER FOR ARTISTS. lent land rights. He furnished our ver­ The emperor of Germany has artistic nacular with a word for everything tastes, and has lately painted a picture spurious and false. of a shif sailing the high seas. CONCERNING- RAILROADS. The Mary Washington association has contracted for the erection of a There are 908,749 railroad bridges in monument worth eleven thousand dol­ the United States, spanning H.918 miles. lars over the grave of Mary, the moth­ Axx the employes of the elevated er of George Washington, at Freder­ railroads in New York city receive icksburg, Va. their pay in gold. The Danes of Chicago are having The snowfall in the Rocky moun­ prepared, as their gift to the city, a tains along the line of the Canadian fine statue of Hans Christian Andersen Pacific railway during the past winter iH-bronxc. The. story teller is repre­ was thirty-one feet. sented sitting on a stump, with a book The famous Kljajah tunnel of India on his knee and a pencil in his hand. pierces the Khwaju Amron mountains The work is fine and the likeness ex­ about 00 miles north of Inetta at an el­ cellent evation of 0,400 feet. It is 12.WX) feet Marcus Lexoik. the French artist, long,- and was constructed broad whose cat pictures haw made him la- enough to carry a double line of rails. mous and rich, is said to have lx-en so Miss Jennie Youxo, the American poor only eight years ago that it was who recently built a railroad to the ex­ only through the entrance of a home­ tensive salt deposit* she owns in Chi­ less kitten to his garret that he was huahua. has received from the Mexi­ one night prevented from destroying can government a valuable concession. himself. He painted a picture of it,, in the form of a privilege for the es­ and from that time his fortune was tablishment of colonics in. the states of Chihuahua and Coahuila. AMONG THE TREES. . SCIENCE NOTES. A pear tree which is said to have Ix one summer the descendants of a been planted in 1630 still bears fruit fly will number 2,080,890. on a farm near Danvers, Mass. Thr^e hundred thousand earth In Middle Smithfield, Pa., there is a globes could be stored inside the feun. chestnut tree the trunk of which meas­ It has been estimated that the firing ures nineteen feet in circumference, of a small- pistol sets free about 000 breast high. foot-pounds of energy, while a watch CURRENT HUMOR. Chehalis county. Wash., has thirty consumes only about 1-54.000.000 of a. Elsie—"Where does Miss La Smythe million feet of standing timber, the horse power. The energy of a bullet get that loveiy complexion?” Ethel— largest amount of any county in that would Im? sufficient, therefore, to keep the time for two years. "From Paris, I believe."—N. Y. Her­ heavily-timbered state. In sawing a log at Beaver Dam mills, ald. S; Dr. Mendenhall, of the United The Columbian stamp has done more tn Burke county, Ga., a snake was States geodetic survey, who has hither­ to make man a licker fiend than any found in a knot-hole w-hich. when the to considered Mount SL Elins the high­ Influence of this generation.—Yonkers tree was standing, was fifty-two feet est mountain in North America, now­ from the ground. gives this honor to Mount Orizaba, in Gazette. A white oak was lately cut near Mexico, os established by the measnreDudelv—"She said I looked like a Shenandoah Junction, W. Vu.. which mente of Dr. Scovcll, of Terre Haute. very smart man." Miss Paynt—"Dear me! Did she say who the smart man made three logs whose continuous HOME HELPS. length was thirty-six feet, the diame­ ter of the largest one at the butt being Chicken seasoned with celery, sago Profemor ix Mathematics XX— seventy inches, while the smallest end and a very Ilttie onion, salt and pepper, "Do you understand the theory of lim­ of the smallest log measured forty-two its, Mr. Butch?" Mr. Butch—"No, sir; has a fine flavor. inches across _________ I never play poker."—Harvard' Lam­ BaSu.ey and beans are nice, seasoned, OLD AND RARE. poon. with a small portion uf some fowl; salt, "Plain drunk?" queried the magis­ pepper, etc., after washing and soaking A SUOAH dish owned by Mrs. I. K. _ trate. "No, your honor," replied the Smith, of Roswell. Ga., has bean in use them in water all night. ■policeman who hq^l brought in the Orange Whey.—The juice of one by her family for over 100 years. case. "Ornamented with delirium trimThe remains of u mdmmoth masto­ orange to a pint of sweet milk; heat mins. your honor."—N. Y. Sun. 9 don were unearthed by workmen while slowly until curds form: strain and Mbs. Neverske—"'What made you working in-a tunnel near Pomona, Cal., cool. This Is nice for the sick. tell me he was the carver of his own a short time ago. Potatoes, corn and celery combined, fortune, when he got every dollar he with seasoning of salL^pper, a little An old coin bearing the date of 1738 has by marrying an heiress?" Nevercream or butter, and a pinch of sugar, see—"Humph! H^had to cut out half was plowed up by a Mr. Wade. of. give a good flavor when stewed. a dozen fellows to get her, didn’t he?” Boone county, Mo. *1 ne inscription is SENTENCES BY "JUDGE." —Buffalo Courier. • almost undecipherable, but it probably came from a Spanish mint. Th/ occasion always presents itself BRIGHT ANSWERS. Judgm Pknnypackek has presented to the Clover club of Philadelphia a in time. A London schoolboy staggered his sheet of paper made at the Rittenhouse The utility of happiness, like that of teacher with this definitiozf of faith: paper mill on the Wlsnahickon in 1600, soft but precious orei», consists in its "It is the quality by which we art- en­ the earliest in America. In water­ alloy. abled to believe that which we know mark, seen in the cen^?r, is the first The art of scoldi/g with ngreeabilis untrue.” symbolic use of the clover leaf in this ity, grace and effect is held in able At a medical college in Pennsylvania country. “ possession by the feminine few. the question was asked: “What are Apropos of Mrs. Chick, if advice could THROUGH ORIENTAL LANDS. some of the causes of natural <Tcath?" only l>e made an active principle there A fresh and earnest young man an­ China has many stohe bridges 8,000 would Ire no end to the good it would swered: “Hanging, disease and old years old. accomplish in this world. age." There ore at present about 43,000 Helen Keller, the blind ilttie prod­ Hebrews in Jerusalem. igy from Boston, asked one of the jus­ A census taken in 1801 places the tices of the supreme court in Washing-. population of India at 287,000,000. ton if he knew- a certain Boston law­ The farmer in Japan who has ten yer, and upon his replying in the neg­ ative retorted brightly: “Why, are acres of land is looked upon as a monopol iaL you not brothenein-law?" .The palace of the kings of Babylon A SCHOOLMASTER in a boarding school was endeavoring to make clear to his may still be easily traced. It is a vast mound, 700 yards square. The walls papils’ minds' the incaning of the word "slowly.” He walked across the room were eight feet thick and strength­ in the manner the word indicates. ened with buttresses. A distinct race of Hebrews, called “Now, children, tell me bowl walked." ,One Httl/ fellow who sat near the the "White Jews," dwell in Cochin, front of the room almost paralyzed southwest India. They comprise about him by blurtingont: “Bow-legged."— 200 persons. They liave dwelt there for hundreds of years, and have fab­ Middletown Argus. akin and light hair. OF GENERAL INTEREST. ON THE STAGE. ONE ENJOYS Tennessee was originally organized Loxdun theaters employ shout 12,000 Both the method and results when aa the state of Franklin. Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant people. Thoumaxtm of carp are floundering Mme. Alhanj designs her own oper­ and refreshing to the taste, and acts in mud holes in a swamp near Nor­ walk, Conn., ayd residents of that atic dresses, which cost on an average gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ place are reported to be hunting the from 8300 to $400. Charles Fecitter played “Hamlet" tem effectually, dispels colds, head fish with guns. A r.vttle«xake'wHI not cross a hair and "The Corsican Brothers” in 8L aches and fevers and curea habitua' rope. Experienced campers, when they Louis to a 805 audience, while “Uncle constipation. Svrup of Figs is the fear the ratUcsnukes are around, en­ Tom's Cabin" brought S3.800 into the only remedy of its kind ever pro-z circle their camp with a hair lariat or box office a few days later. duced, pleasing to‘the taste and ac-' Mary Axbersox-Navahro’s reminis­ two, and feel secure. ceptable to the stomach, prompt in The city of Philadelphia is about to cences of the stage, on which .ahc had establish a magnificent free library at Bf> remarkable a carver, will be ready its action and truly l>eneficial in its a ooat of one miLHon dollars. It is for publication in the early fall. Site effects, prepared only from the most healthy ana agreeable substances, its thought this will be the finest library much a* Fanny Kemble did. many excellent qualities commend it of the kind In the world. to all and have made it the most The number of prisoners locked up VALUABLE GEMS. popular remedy known. in fourteen of the western and middle The black diamond is so hard that it states is on« hundred and ten thou­ ' is for sale in 50c • sand five hundred anefthirty-eight, and cannot be polished. find all leading drugThe diamond, In a sufficient beat, of this vast number of offenders but will bum like charcoal. may not have it on Thk play of color In the opal is due The five-pointed star on the national flag la a woman’s Idea. Washington to minute fissures in the stone. allowed him how been found in the United Wtetes. The tomb of Mahontet U covered with diamonds, sapphire® and rubtea substitute. ' CALIFORNIA FIS SYRUP CO Truth••The czar must have a pretty nice tta.- .fur all." ~>l<! Mr. Mrvklta. wife. "His wife takes chances mi going to Siberia if she blow* him up.-—Wash­ ington Star. . Goitre “^40 Year#; great auSdnig. Whoa she cauchteold could ao*1 PITH AND POINT Hood’s Sarsaparilla . PuBXTV is not blank ignorance, but a great insighL—Englishwoman's BeCultivate not only the corn fields of your mind- but the pleasure ground* also.—Whately. Wr feel the thing we ought lo be, beating beneath the thing we are. HOOD'S PlLLO Cure all UrerTIM. juuniHca. 1T1OBATE ORI1KH. S fats or Mumuo ax. / , Cotuuy of D-wry. U the Owen Elegtrig Belt AND APPLIANCES FOR MBN AND WOMEN CURE :■ day b? .ipp.>iu: m far be dl «-LaTt s! num Mid -r;:< RESTORE LOST OTHER REMEDIES prayer of the pMLUoner may n J! lw furth< r ordered, that mid 1 FAIL GET "OWE. (TRAUB MASK.) DR. A. OWEN. A BERUIWE cuuferr OF ELECTRICITY can bo made mild orstong aa1 tho case may re­ quire, mid la absolutely under control or tho OCR ILLC8TRATED CATALOGUE Contains fullest Information rcKartllnz the cur of Acute. Chronic and Nervous Diseases, Ihrar Appliances, and bow to order, published in . Bnrilsb. Gannon, Swedlab and Norvroriaa LanguaxM. Thin Cataiocuc will bo mailed to any address on receipt of six cents postage. THE OWEN Electric Belt and Appliance Cd. Mala Office and Only Factory, THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT BUILBING, Sdl-Sll STATE MT., CHICAGO, EU* Tho Largest Electrio Balt Itatihllatiwf in the World. 4< When writing menttoa this paper (MOkfc) I It Wil sion and will and Are you all run down ? Staffs Emul­ of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda build you up and put flesh on you give you a good appetite. Scott’s Emulsion cures Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula and all Anaemic and Wr. sting Ciscases. ■| Scott’s moat aa palatable as milk. Getonly L/imiiSioii "WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.” CHEAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAPOLIO Fur atilixing the power of Windmill* for running feed xrindee*, corn shdieni, grindstones, hay ent ter*, or light maehinery of any kind. Makes a wludmill eqnsl to n Msall oteam engine, and uses do fuel. Cheapest power on earth. Very simple. ( annot ret out of order. Csefnl, practical, IndeatnM-tibk. Can bo at Urbed to any windmill) no matter what make. For prices and tentts rail on or address F Shields U/ipd/qill ^o/npapy NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, �The Buel & White Gn Hand Made Boote and 8 will keep your feet dry.’ Rapids . They fu) growteg WM'lxr. Nothing wears better Than Good Leather. I HAKRYVILLE Summer Dress Goods. Parasols and Umbrel­ las. Miss Viola Norris la sick. Duel & White. Myron Sutherland was at Battle Creek couple of days this week. district meeting. The M. P. annual conference *e*slou baa been moved from BarryylBe to meet at Brad­ CbUdren'a day at the Congregational church ley, Allegan county, Sept 19th. June SSlh. Tbc Ladies’ Mlsriooery society will have a Ed Barber sold nine Planet cultivators mlMtouary tea at tbe parsonage Wednesday, LEM W. FK1GHNKR. PUBLISHER. last Monday. the Jist All are cordially invited to attend. Pastor Morey and 8. J, Badcock are at East Benedict are at the World’s Fair. NASHVILLKI Tompkins M. P. church near Jackson thia week Rev. Wrightman and family were at* Dell­ attending a ministerial aaaociation and Sunday school institute. wood the fore part of the weekk ’ JUNE 10.1893 FRIDAY. Fuller Bros', aaw mill Is In operation and Sufferers from rheumatism of the heart will reducing the amount of logs daily that was in • NORTH BALTIMORE. find “ Adirooda," Wheeler’s Heart and Nerve the yard. Tbe first picnic we have around here will be Cure, a never failing relief and cure if properly Nettie Slocum Sundaycd at tome. 2 held iu C. u. Dwlgut's orchard, participated taken. Melvin Holcomb te rejwrted no totter. In by tbe Helen beck and Brick school*. WEST K7*LAMO Sheep shearing .!• Io great progress this George Cross carries bls tend in a sling from coming in contact with H. G. Btebbifi’s en­ Josie Ehret is verr sick. George Garrison and wife spent Sunday at gine which Injured hi*' fore finger badly. Cyrus BIomou 1* building a granary. battle Creek. Mr*. Rhoda Gregg, of Iowa, wife of John Mra. H. Stocking te able to be out again. John Babcock, of Grand Rapid*, is visiting Gregg formerly a NaahviHe toy, is spending a Childrens’ Day will be observed June 2Stb. hte brother Chas. few weeks with her mother, Mr*. Cbauee in Alfred Fruin, of Assyria, visited at E. Poole's Tbe two-months-old child of J. Webster died West Vermontville. Bundsy. Saturday morning. Seymour Hartwell and Ed. Mix were at Tbe potato bugs are rittlng on tbe fence of­ tened to with much Interest by a fall bouse Tiioreapple lake Saturday. fering $1.50* bushel for tbe crop. Eugene Atherton. <>f Bellevue, spent Satur­ The town Bunday school] convention at the from both churches. _ day and Bunday at D. Fltcb’s. Dowling M. E. church waaJ* success. Deafhesa Cannot be Cdred Mrs. Dillle, who had one limb removed last >Qu1te a a number of our young folks visited by local applications, as they cannot reach the week at Ann Arbor, te doing nicely. friends and relative* at Battle Creek, Bunday. diseased portion* uf the ear There te only one John Jacobson Is building s cellar and rill The electric storm that passed over our vicin­ way to eure deafness, and tbat la by oonstltuity Saturday deue a great deal of damage to' tiona) remedies. Deafness is caused by au in­ move bte house thereon in a few days. - to corn field* . Mr. and Mr*. 8bafe were treated to a char­ flamed condition of the mucous lining of tbc Dan Thorn got the flesh severed from hte heelI Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets Infiani- ivari Monday night atT. and H. Barues'. Wednesday by catching it Jo the cogs of a,. ed you bare a rumbling sound or impcrlcct Phyaidan a Puxxled trsettoo eugtue while moving It from Cedar hearing, and when it Is entirely closed deafness Crees to Hastings la the result, land unless the inflammation can Many person* arc unable to sleep on their ' Angus McDonald is attending tbe World's be takcu out and this tube restored to It* ‘nor­ left side. The cause has long been a paxxle to mal condition, bearing will be destroyed for ph) sic tan*. Mclropoltton papers rpeak with Fair this week and wi’l make a trip to Ten ev4r; nine cases out of ten deafness is caused great Interest of Dr. Franklin Miles, the emin­ newer before returning. by catarrh, which is nothing but inflamed con- ent Indiana specialist In nervous nnd heart dit’on of the mucous sufaces. diseases, who has yroven that this habit arises We will give oue bundredpdoltars fpr any from a diseased heart. He has examined and Amelia baa ptmplcs, and sores in the bead, case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that canon record thousands of cases. His New From humors Interna) her nose lias grown red. 1 nut be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for kept Heart Cure, a wonderful remedy, is sold at She’s a boll on ber neck that is big as a bell, 1■ circulars, free. Goodwin'* Thousands testify to its valnb as But iu^utber respects she U doing quite well. F. J. CHENEY A Co., Toledo. O. a cure for Heart Disease* Mrs. Chas. Bcnoy, , Sold by all druggists. Re. Lovriaud, Colo., uya its effects on her are Ar.d pa bu dyspepsia, tmdari* and gout, marvelous. Elegant book on heart disease His bauds, with salt rheum, are al* broken out HASTINGS. He ia prone to rheumatics that make legs swell But In other respects he is dolag quite well. Races next week. Misunderstood. And ioa has night sweat* and a terrible cough, -M. L. Custer is on the sick Hat. Tbat all of our doctors esn’t seem to drive off: A Weal End druggist Is bemoaning the loss Graduating exersises next week. She wakes every night and coughs quite a spell of a customer. A lady was in the store on Sat­ But in other respect* she is doing quite welt urday and had a prc-acripUon filled. “How much is Itl” Tbarc. is nothing like philosophy io help one H. H. Rawson called on friends |n this place ‘•Fifty cents." bear the ills of life, but In tbc caae‘of this Tuesday. “Dear me, forty cents la all I have with me. family wb*t is most needed la a good supply The K of P. and Maccabees observed mem­ Cannot you Jet me have It tor that!’’ of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It, orial services last Bunday. • •• Really I could not,’S sold be of the pills, would cleans Amelia's ted blood, cure pa’s ail­ C. A. Newton visited friends tn Vermont­ but you can pay me the next time you are In.” ments, and cheek ma’s cough. The “Golden ‘‘Ob, tot suppose I should die!’1 laughingly Medical Discovery," by its action on the liver, ville last Saturday and Bunday. Mrs. Hiram Jones is recovering slowly from inquired the lady. cleanses the {system of impurities, it cures “It would be a small loss,” replied the drug­ humors, ulcers, tolls, scrofula, salt-rheum, er­ Injuries received from toiug thrown from a gist, but be saw from behind the injured look ysipelas, and all kindsuf sores and swellings boggy. tbc cusronier wore as ebe crept out ot the door The only guaranteed blood vurifi^g. Mra. Myron Maynard, who to* been confined that he tod made a mistake somewhere, but it to the botue by sickness since last September, did not dawu upon him until too late. WE8T VERMONTVILLE. isxiow able to be out. AND Summer Hosiery VICLN1TY. Jamc* Taylor ha* resbingk-d bis bouse. Dr. M. J. Davis Is a prominent physieans of Mrs. Rogers ha* the frame for ber new bouse Lewis, Casa county, Iowa, and has been active­ ly engaged tn the practice of med’clntf at that :>huc for the past thirty-five years. On the ,ro" hl* sfcior Mw. wIrti. 96th of May, while ta In Dea Moins en route to to the world s fair. . fae wu taken —suddenly C—7 with an at -*-----------■ Mrs. Rhoda Gregg, of Icula, Is riiiUng ber ।> t*ck diarrtxra. Having sold C —- of ... Chamberlain's mother Mrs. El Ira Chance. 121 1___ Z_____ _ ______ j Colic, 2" Cholera___ and Diarrbo-a Remedy for the Miss Nina Felghner. of Naabyille, visited rel-1 P*»t wventren year*, and knowlngjts rellabililyThe nr procured* tottlc/Two of atlyes here a part uf last week. 1 lr ™’nrK' • 25cenl hnttu twn doses nt which completely cured him. The excitement “A God-send te Ely’s Cream Balm. I had and change of water and diet Incident to tarvell ng often produces a diarrhoea. Every one catarrh for three years. Two or three time* a week my nose would bleed. I thought the Should procure a bottk of this remedy before sores would sever heal. Your balm has cured leaving boms. For sale by all druggist* me.”- Mre-M A. Jackson, Portsmouth, N. H. MAPLE GROVE. I have tod nasal catarrh for ten years so bad ttot tlwre were great sores Iu my nose, and Sheep shearing time is al hand­ one place It was eaten through. I got Ely's Ed. Shaffer hrs gone to Jackson county Cream Balm. Two bottles did the work. My nose and bead are welt I feel Uke another roan — C. 8. McMillen, Sibley, Jackson Co., Children!’ Day at tto M. E. church Bunday Mo. was excellently carried out. E. D. Whitcomb, of Grand Rapid*, visited THORN APPLE LAKE. relatives and friends tore last week. Our band toys were at Nashville Tuesday Born to Mr. and Farley, r daughter. ’ Mr. and Mra. Ben Gaskill have again parted- and Wednesday playing for the races Cha*. Freer, of Hastings, has put * nobby little steam-boat on the lake. Good News. No other Medicine lt> the world was ever Children's Day Services wiU be held at the given such a test of its curative qualities, aa Berryville church Sunday at 10 a. m. Otto'a Cure. Thousand* of buttles of this great Miss Ida Haratorger attended Children'a Gcraat/iremedy are being distributed free of charge, by the druggists tn this country, to those * fileted with cunsumption. Asthma, ton Patton, of South Harting*, Sundaycd at Croup, severe Orngh*. Pbneumonia and all Khuiea. Throat and Lung dlscas-s. giving the people proof that Otto’s Cure will care them, and that cial at tbc Red Ribbon ball In Morgan the eve­ it is the grandest triumph of Medical sciencefor sale by W. E. Buel. Samples free. Large ning of the Iftth. bottle* 50cSpoelman Cases. ' Marks ot Progress. S. H. Clifford, New Camel.Wla.,waa troubled cared hixu eatlrely. Boid by C. E. Goodwin, Summer Underwear. provide yourself and family with a boule of. Chamberiatn’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrlxra reinedv as an Insurance against any serious results from an attack of towel complaint dur­ ing the sumau-r months. It la almost certain druggist*. eart* stantlthree bottles of' bitters and — ---- .—,------ ------------- d Us leg is sound and well. John Speaker. Catawba, O., tod five large fever sore* on hl« leg, doctor* said be waa incurable One bottle Electric 5 V. at the tome ot Mr* Edith Richardson next Tuesday. Mrs. Grigsby, county preaidect, of Hasting*, will be present and address them. A ten cent supper will be served. Bring in your Butter and Eggs. Three bottle* of Electric Hitlers Edward Shephard, Barrister Ladiesf Summer Corsets. home at Mr*. Ann* Wolf next Thursday. We keep no nibber boot.- but Bouton Rubber Boot*. You will al­ ways get the beat when you buy of uh. We want your trade and will make right prices: There is more joy in our heart over the one customer that trades . with us than over ninety and nine that trade at Hastings. . VERMONTVILLE I Ladies’ Ready-Made Waists. Fifty cents is a small doctor bill, but tbat Is a!) it will cost you to cure any ordinary case of rheumatism If you use Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Try It and you will be surprised at the prompt relief It affords. The first application will quit the pain. 50 cent bottles for sale by *11 druggists. A Cm# for the 8. P. C. It- isn't fair to give a city girl away, possibly, but truth will out, even in a newspaper. There is one pretty girl who was in the country re­ cently and one day she happened out toward the cow lot about milking time and was asking the man several questidus. “Why don’t you milk that cowl" she asked pointing to one in an adjoining lot. “Because sbes dry, miss.” ‘‘Dry” . ov , w , . L “You cruel wretch,’’ she exclaimed, "why don’t rou give ber some water!" and the man turned his fare to tbc cow bouse and shook with emotions he could not suppress. ■^be Golden Secret of Long Life Keep the litsd tool, the feet warm and the towels open. Bacon's Celery King for tho Nerves is a Vegetable preparation and acta as a natural laxathe, and te tbc greatest remedy ever discovered for the cure of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and all Blood, Liver and Kid ney Diseases. Call on W. E. Buel sole agent, English Spavin I'niment removes all bard, soft, or calloused lumps and blemishes from torsce. Blood spavtu cu.■to, splints, sweeney, riug-lgntc, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc, Save 450 by use of one bottle Warranted the beat blemish eure ever known. Sold by W. E. Boel, druggist, Nashville, Mich. Truman & Banks. NEW AND NOVEL. A late invention is a cradle which rocks by clock-work mechanism and plays baby tunes. An American flag made entirely of acorns Is a curiosity exhibited by a Bal­ timore man. • A Canadian has invented a contriv ancc to do away with holding a tele­ phone receiver to the ear while talking over the wire. A novki. aet of shirt studs has Imwu manufactured at Newcastle, England. The set consists of three studs connrcted by a strip of German silver. Tho center stud contains a watch threegixteentlu* of an inch in diameter, which can be wouuvi by turning the upper stud and set by turning the lower one. Some /ashionuble New York restau­ rants permit their customers to make their own tea. Every table is provided with a dainty teakettle, which the waiter sets to singing by lighting the spirit lamp beneath it. A lacqurr cad­ dy with several compartments offers a choice of brand* of lea, out uf which the customer chooses and brews his own cup. ELECTRICITY IN EUROPE. There arc now about 9,000 telegraph bureaus ift Francw Among the electrical heating devices recently pnU-nUxi are gridirons, rauffs. a metal beater and a hat brim softening device. W tter-r U* th.^namber of Uf grnttis dispatched iu England waa tW,dtV.OOO: in France, 98,004,000; In Ger­ many, 95,847,830; in Austria, 9,081,631; in Hungary. 4,464,977. A nkw kind of telephone wire Is be­ ing experimented with in Germany, couidKtlng of an alttminfnm-bronze core with a copprr-brunxe envelope. It ia said to have n low resistance, and tc have great tensile strength. The central telegraph exchange at Paris. France, is simply a bureau of transmission, and neither directly re­ ceives nor distributes dispatches. It transmits 36.950 telegram* daily and furnishes employment to 500 men and 400 wo men._________________ VXwY POINT. Rod Cramer baa a new top buggy. Fred Bata, of Climax. I* visiting relatives Dave Flory, of Nashville, Bundaycd at the L. Flory spent a portion of thia week In Cal* boon county. Chicken pox te baring quite a run In thia pjace at present. Delo* Hopkina baa adorned bia front yard H?i4|iire Nerve \ Frank Wellman and wife are vteittng friends at Greenville this week —Positively CuresNo school hut week oti account of the teach­ er Mr*. Boules l-etiig HI. HEART DISEASE NERVOUS E. E. Gaskill «ill u-acb the fall term of PROSTRATION, school at Martin's corners. The U. H. Suitdsy school will picnic at Thornapple la'-e next SaturdayFrank Farley and Chas. Miller, of Battle Creek, are visiting at this place. . Bay, toys. If you will promise not to go A Blessed Boon for Tired Xotben and spearing again «e will promise not to ny a word about that ducking you got. Bentleas Babins. ' The U B will bold a meeting in H. Perkin’s Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free woods, on July 41b. Rev. Becker expects to from opiates. 1OO full else be present aa well aa revere! other elcqucni doaea. 50c. speakers. The early risers of tbU place were somewhat astonished last Monday morning to *ce three washings on the line before the break of day. but the first stock waa nothing compared with ’HEELER AND FULLER the one when they learned tbat one had been MEDICINE yCO.. Cedar epritur»,-a*Kb. placed on the line at midnight, another at 3 Suh! by C. E. GCOPWTN, Dr»ret«t. o’clock and the last one at early dawu. UNEXCELLED FOR iitfAKTSI It will coat you txXliiuc and will surely do you k>xn1, if vou4>ave a cough, culd, or any trouble with theWbroat, che>4 or luuga. Dr. Kiux’a New Discover) for ctmBuaMlou,'toughsand VWU«4» cold* te *U«-s* guarenlerd tn give relief, U» or UMMICj mane) »UU vc ><••«», WORTH SENDISC *=0R- DR. J. H. BCiJIK.SL. : has published a bonk ca discs*. - - f the LUNCS, LIVER AND STOMACH, speedy and perfect recover. Try a sample bot­ vhich ho will mail free post Add to alt apy<t<-»..t*. tle at our expense and learn for yourself just *d<frea», DR. J. H. SCHENCZ^* BON, PUIhu, P*. tow <n>«d a thing it is. Tri«) bottle* fret at C. E- Goodwill's drug store. Large sixe 50c. and 11.00. - Distressing Kidney add bladder diseases re­ lieved In six hours by the New Great South American Kidney Cure. You can’t afford to pass thia this uew, magic relief and cure. Bqld by W. E Buel, druggist, NastivlUe, Mich. ’ From Friend to Friend Goes the «tor| of the excellenceot Hood\ Sar­ saparilla and what it has acrompHaheo, *nd thia ia tne strongest adverthdog which is done on behalf of this medicine We endesror to tell honestly what Hood’s Sarsaparilla ia and I what It will do, but what It has done is fai more potent 1 te unequalled record of cures > la aurc to convince tbuee who tore never tried . Hood’s Sampbrt da that It is an excellent med Idne. PICKED UP IN EUROPE. Harness and Buggy. Free Offer. Pobtuoal is the most illiterate coun­ A $10 set of harness for only $4.55. try in Europe. A $100 top buggy for only $49.75. You Wink 1« frequently used instead of can examine -our goods at your own water in Spain in mixing shoe Llack- place before paying one cent. Send iug. for illustrated catalogue giving prices Ax enonuoua gorilla in the Berlin to consumers that are less than' retail aquarium takes a bath every day, and dealer’s actual cost. Send address and when eating uses a knife, fork and this advertisement to Alvah Manu­ facturing Ou., Dept E. E., Chicago, napkin. Gbaxvi-atkd cork and bitumen. । Illinois.presaeii^ into blocks is used far paving ! the streets of London, elasticity being I its chief recommendation. -< | Tire average length at life is .greater In Norway dian in any other country on the globe. This Is attributed to the fact that the temperature is cool and I uniform during the-entirc year. . In Paris they flrat utilise rata to j clear the flesh from the bones of car­ casses, then kill the rate, use up the fur for trimmings, their skins for gloves, their thigh bones for tooth­ picks and their tendons and bones for ' gelatine vrrappera. Mu©*' Nerve and Liver Pilis. The leading eltteen of the village tod Just re­ Aet ou a new principle—regulatiu<tbe liver turned from hl* first trip to the great west. atotuacb nnd bowete throush the nerve*, a new discovery. Dr. Mllea’ Fill* apeedilv cure bllBousuoa*. b*d taste, torpid liver, ptlea^ conatlpalkm. Unequalled for men, women and chlMreu. SmslUwi. mildest. surest! & doaea .I—*. —VW ——.KM0 V* W.IM In tune)” 25 Ct*. Sampica free at Goodwin’s. ‘■Why, yes," replied the ODD AND INTERESTING. bopefuDy •‘Mtobty n'gt al Buckion’s Arnies Solve A Frenchman is experimenting with I whisky and smoke cigarette* ' Tbe Beet Balve In the world for Cnta, Bruises Bores, Ulcers, Balt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter a phonograph upon the language of I 1c view of what Hood’s SorespariU* has done Chapped bauds, Cbilblalus, Corns, and all skin hens. • I r «?”?’’ I1111x4 «**>“ble to believe tbat Eruptmns, and poatUyely cure* Pile*, or no pay A Galveston artoeian well waa sunk | it will also be of benefit to you. required. It is guarauted to give perfect satthree thousand feet without encounter- I C. E. Goodwin the Drug- ing either rock or water. Twin mules are claimed to t>e owned I J W. W. Windle, the biCyclist, rode a by a Platte City (Mo.) man. Twin . ] mules arc of rare occurrence. mile in 2.02 2-6 one day last week. An English watchmaker exhibit* au I engine of one hundred and twenty-two I distinct pieces (not including thirty-4 I Co.. Pcun’a . made au affidavit tor hte twetveyaar-uld sou, who had had St. VMM Dance for three bolt* ar.d screws) which could l>e I l»dv. nm, kN hu *wch, -M cOTntrt.l, hidden in a lady’s thimble. I KEEP COOL HIRES’^ inside, outside, and all the way through, This great Tornperanoe drink: *-sx-v-a is m healthful, us it is piuMont. Try IL £ S-..<F ' A ♦* Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. ADIR0NDA ■Merarara TRADE MARK ■■■nm Wheeler’s �WHEAT STILL LOWER NOW GO TO THE FAIR. LOWEST PRICE EVER KNOWN IM CHICAGO. EASTERN ROADS COMMENCE TO CUT RATES. Dra) ttagi many people suffer. IN GREAT n Collar**^ BuUdtag. thirty one that tn ordinary Umei There was a bls reduction of freight paralleled price. night's closing figure* In tbo early trading it vent as high as and This decline precipitated ibo failure of Kellogg A Forsyth. a new firm, but lltFargo** cltiaena Iiavo thrown open their bouses generou«ly. Many are in pub­ lic institutions, schools, and’ college*, bpt for a month to come they will find living suspension ' had occurred spread quickly. were subscribed to relieve the Immediate 68)4. There was a alight reaction when tbe speculators learned tbat tbe failure days if much suffering is to be avolfal ters were coming, but tbe market broke again to 68)4. which wm tbo lowest point reached. ______ RECIFBOCITY MEN MEET. other cities on tbe looknut far plunder. band when the big reciprocity convention Tho Preaident baa made tho following W IUUUU V>. L.IBWIU1M V, ZEWgSZX '&£SS’o'^^ man of Rhode Island, to be Attorney of the United States-for the District of Rhode Island: Norborne T. N. Hbbinson of Louisian*, to be Assistant Solicitor of tbe Treasury. Peter H. 1‘crnot of Jnd!«n»poll», tod.: Josh- To be consuls of the United Elates: Waner 8. Kinkesd of Kentucky, st South Hampton. FtoM Norfleet Harris of Alabama, st Leeds. Erg : Lucien J. Walker of Alabama, at Cork. Ireland; Marcellus L. Davis of Arkan­ sas. at Trinlda L West Indies; Lars S. Bequa of tow* at Rotterdam, Tho NetberUnds; Ed- Daniel W. Maratta of North Dakota to be Cotunl-Gensral of the United States at Mel- Building at EL Paul. Mayor William Henry Eustis, of Minneapolis, was unanimously freedom of trade between the Dominion and tho republic. Clark BelL of Winni­ peg; F. A. Thompson, ot Duluth; D. It Maglnnl* cf Grand Forks; and J. H. Beck. Went Swimming in Illi Sleep Wilkie Wilkinson, a 12-year-old boy llvig at Chicago, dreamed tbat be was batb­ ig on tbe beach of Lake Michigan. Out indulging in their u.ual prank* That lusted until they beard that prices were tumbling in Minneapolis, where, it Lieutenant R- E Peary. United Slates was said, some grain elevator com­ panies hud failedEven that was turned into a Joke for a mln- preparation* for bls second trip to the one of tbe regular jokers said that It was tbe elevator at the Manufacture* Building Col Bob Nevins, of ohdad by Senator J. W. Nichol* of Bcl- E V. fcmalle', (bairmanof the Committee no other nomina­ tions and tbe Gov- committee and spoke briefly tn their sup­ port. reviewing tbe reciprocity movement in both countries The resolutions cover only the subjects of reciprocity, deopwater ways and transportation. Monday v. as another wild day on the Chicago Board of Trade. The uneasy ftil­ ing in tho financial world inrvaded tbe speculators in grains and provisions and cause! a temporary panic. Prices tumbled headlong. Tho bear* cou'd not trade fast enough to keep un with tbo reducing mar­ ket. July wheat sold down to 65*4. a drop of nearly 3 cent* Cash wheat declined 2 inary companions to count and boo how excitement prevailed. Ibo pits were packed with perspiring, gesticulating, yell­ lad's screams brought his pa rente to the ing broker*. rescue. His left leg nnd right arm and A cyclone struck Bristol, Tons., damdance on the farm of Jack Eplcr. miles sooth । f .Fostoria, Ohio. John ’wet “ouso. which coot E13.CO9 and had just Hartley and Will Kuhns quarreled over a been completed, were both wrecked. I he place in a dance, and it ended in Hartley roofs were al«o lifted from many buildings shooting Kubns.ln tbe right breast Tbo and shade trees were broken off like sapilng* Telephone and telegraph wire: are na oral dancer* Tbe men then grappled end all rl.ian It !■ n pounded each other unmercifully. It; tbo excitement tbe dance broke up Kuhns jnred. will recover. During the recent niu on Chicago banks Australian advice* report tbe loss of tbe British barb Northern Star with all bands maiued open till long after midnight, payShe drifted ashore. bottom up and badly damaged, on tbc Now Zealand coast. Aj- poaitor in the line got bls mcnoy at 3 tho nominee, amid a scene of wild en-t hull asm. A com­ mittee w ai appoint­ ed to--------conduct GOV. M'KIXLXT.------------him —to tbo ball, and afjw moments later he made bl* appearance Ho *as greeted with cheer* prolonged fur several minute* Be commenced hl* address by accepting tbe nomination, and ex pressed bls gratitude and appreciation. Tbe old ticket was named entire, and tbo platform adopted de­ clares for tho present tariff. Appointed by tho Fre»!<tentTbe President made a l*cge number of appointment* Thursday, among them be­ ing twenty to the consular service. The principal appointments were: Murray Vandiver, of Maryland, internal revenue collector for tbe district of Maryland; Jos­ eph G. Donnelly, of Wisconsin. Con­ sul General at Lor ado. Mexico: Van Leer Polk, of Tennessee. Consul General at Cal­ cutta; Parshall Thatcher, of Michl.-an. Consul al Windsor. OoL; Alexander R Rcsnnthai. of Now York. Cbnsul at Leghorn. Italy; William H. Jack*, of Indiana. Consol at London, Ont.; Pulaski F. Hyatt, of Pennsylvania. Consul at Santiago de Cuba; Jacob A Child, of 'Missouri. Consul at Hankow, China: Louis Messina, Italy. atroyed—3,000 People Homeles*. The diy of Fargo. N. D.. wa* practically wiped -out by Are Wednesday afternoon and evening. Tho lo« is conservatively cetimated at S2.090.000. with not over.oneprobable tbat us many os half a dozen persens were burned to death. Fully three thousand person* are homeless and many have lust their all. Aid was summoned from Moorhead. Grand Forks, Orookgiono and even from as far aa Duluth. Tbe flames destroyed the Great Northern bridge and set firo to buildings on the Minnesota side of tbo river, A Cerce south wind drove tbo fl*mea like prairie ImpoMlble to force enough water through tbc mains to fight fire by tho aero. ported wrecked. Tbe Active, which arrived at Dundee with a full cargo of sealskins, reports tbe discovery of land in latitude C5 south, current for some time pasL to the effect that grave error* justifying tho annulment connection vlth tbo proeccutlon of tbo Panama cose* Tbe Lrhlab Valley coal trestle'and coal reru burned at Buffalo. man W. J. Bryan. ex-Gor. Ro^rtW. Fur- Boycotting tho Fair. Lieutenant Governor Daniel* ba* started flgnton tbe railroads running from Rau­ rates charged passenger* He advocate* tbe organization of an army of 30,009 Kunsane, who will boycott the railroads aud keep away from tho Fair. Ex-Lieutenant Governor Felt, Republican, Indorses ths tho people from Chicago. ThnJ’retldent Monday appointed Charles Pittsburg...» Phiiadelp'lall Brooklyn... .21 Beatonn 13 Cleveland...!* Baltimore.. 19 13 .C»'New York.. )« is .GiaWashlngton 17 14 ,eoo Cincinnati. .14 « .541,81. Louis' 17 .cssj Louisville its publishers. Potter & Potter of Bo*- Bladc. Woman's Home Journal, and Amer- Dr. Driggs tn Print. Dr. Briggs publishes an article tn tbo New York Evangelist exhorting all loyal Presbyterians to remain in tho church, and declaring tbat tbo General Assembly docs not represent the majority in tho church. A sharp earthquake shock wm felt in Fan Francisco and Oakland Tuesday Booth I« No More. Edwin Booth. America's greatest ivurlie tragedian, died Monday st MARKET QUOTATIONS. qlljr; Charles 11 Mansur of s Second Comptroller ot tbe Il oos-Shipping Qradss. SUSP—Fair to Choice . of New Mexico to tbo World's Columbian Com m imlon. Thirtoen>yoar-ald Cbarlet R*u*r of PitUodelphl* wu rescued from drowning iu true wild Wc«t styla He fell into a mud pond, and when Mounted Policeman Hauser Eo«M>-Freah...................... Pot*to«»—New. per ba.. . INDIANAPULIA «*• u Six masked men held up tbe New Orleans express on the Mobile aud Ohio Hailroad amouoL The robbery did not occupy .over TOLEDO. beta; opened. lr tho abieucr of Secretary to be quoted as to what course would likely EULALIA VISITS Fbebn's fair Queen on tho occaM n of her historic visit to the court of Eoiomon. the Oriental rplondor hialntalnod by that wl«e-monarch than was Maria Eulalia, tho Infanta of Fpaln. when she iu*de her first visit to tbo World'* Fair. The grandeur ot the glistening white p*l*<et, temples of art and tfclrnce. stored with wondent of human Ingenuity, and tho wondrout sire that frem the time tbc royal guest entered tbe gate* until tho arrived at the adminis­ tration buUdinx her face wore the expres­ sion of one lost :a amazetnont. Ing Tragedy. The Ford 1 beater Building at Washing­ ton, It C.. used un annex to tbo Pension Department, collapsed without warning. Friday, while ever 590 clerks and laborers were inside. The first eitlmates were that from Lfty to seventy-live people met death. Tho accident wa« due to criminal careless­ ness. Workmen were excavating under tbo building furan electric lighting plant, and supports were not provided. At mldn ght. as a result of the critical situation. and in response to telegrams from tho sheriffs of Cook. Will, and DuPage Cuuntle*. Gov. Altgeld ordered the Second and Third Regimenta cf the Illinois Natl< nal Guard to tho *ceuo of the trouble. Four of tkoie who were wounded will prob­ ably die. CALLED IT "WHITE RAIN.” Tbero is a probability tbat the boro of ‘ Among the arrivals on the steamer the ammunition manufactured for the Gaelic at San Francisco recently was tbe noblenian Baden Adnln, son of the powerful chieftain Natodi Laga, of Java. He is arrayed in tbe curious tbat In turn ni l necessitate tbe reduction manner of his countrymen, with san­ caliber to 3>ciHber. Already the Ord- dals on his feet, decked with gold, a nance Bureau la preparing for the change. sarong bound around his loins, and gold and diamond buttons on his coat Adnln, the nobleman, is a daunt James Gordon Bennett, proprietor of tho less, intrepid-looking man of about 32 years. He is tall aud ba, an intel­ lectual-looking face. Adnin has never from a coach on which be wu riding and been In America before, and speaks tio:; was at once required. Hla condition no English. A. K. Klrkhovea, how­ growing worse. Doctors Robin and Ledentu ever, a fellow countryman who is performed an operation, with a view of re­ traveling w’th him, told all about lieving him. but bis condition is now dan- him. He said tbat the noblem* gerou*. and tbe doctors deciare tbat It Is flved in Sutabolme, had a wife and critical two children, and feeling it incum­ bent on himself to enlighten his mind - Death from tbe poison of a human bite Is on the condition of the world, has set tbe f«te that has just befallen Captain out, like Haroun-al-Raschld, to be E ch. of the I hiladelpbla schooner Alber- gone for many months. With this tlne Adon. During a struggle a sailor end In view he w-ll visit Chicago, viciously bit the captain's hand and in­ New York, Poston, and other cities flicted ugly wcund* Tbo wound could not of tbc United States, and may extend his trip beyond the Atlantic “On the second day out from Yo­ no further trouble from IL Some time kohama, ” said bls companion, “when we were about 340 miles from land, we ran into a violent snowstorm. TSeTr-ssident has issued a proclamation When the nobleman, Adnln, saw tho officially promulgating tbe Euuhu extra­ flakes fall upon tbe deck be thought dition treaty. it was the most remarkable thing Fatal Fall from a Balcony. that could happen, and called tho By the breaking of a balcony along flakes white lain. He had never seen snow before. Later, when he saw toe Kansas City, passengers grasp tbe snow, press it photographer, was precipitated into an area together into balls, and throw it atout. be was amazed. Adnln found instantly, ber neck being broken. it pretty cold aboard ship. ” bvWalo. qu to Prims.. time owner of the Indlaoafolis Joum«l,and Wedding. Bob Brown. suicide by taking murphlna. Frstik Rochs-.em. near Huntington, Neb., Harry Lunar!ux was murdered by John considerable talk about tbc possible uece«- workmen. arn;e 1 and led by the con.rac or* firing Into crowd* of strikers from Lemont and Lockport who were marching jpnrmed to Romeo to hold a conference. A warrant Pablbhing Firm Fall*. The New England Magazine, although Court at Chicago has decided to grant an ened. jumping in and upsetting the car injunction closing tho gales of tbe World's Fair on Sunday. Judges Woods aud Jenk­ ins were In favor of Sunday closing, while National of arms if neeo sttry. This, in brief. Is tho way administration official * regard the mat- Nebraskans Have Dedicated. dedicating tbc Stale building, which standi just north of tbo Fifty -seventh street en­ trance. The early day* of tbe Elate were represented by<a foil attendance of Buffalo Bill’s troupe of Indians and cowboy* They assisted In receiving Gov. Lor.-,azo Crounse, who entered at Fifty-seventh streeL and escorted him to the building. There Com­ missioner General Joseph Garnau received tbe gubernatorial party and delivered an address of welcome from the east door of tho building. He then formally turned the building over to tbo Btata 'J he Gover­ nor made a abort response acceplln: the Tbe festivities of a picnic party at Kum­ mer’s Spring, near Spring Valley. Mian., came to a sad end. A party in a carriage order. UNCLE SAM JTkT USE HIS GUNS. Near Lemont. Ill, In n conflict Friday Hnwllill Iteeord. The Blanding.of the cluta of tho Na­ ‘between striker! and employee of tbc tional League 1* shown by the following dralaage canal stx or mote men were killed *nJ a score "wounded. There were two night, and robbed tbe express car of fio.•Delation is in session al Nebraska City. Three hundred delegates are present South Dakota Grand Lodge Knights of Pythiafi ST; cent* ffha National Dhpatch an­ nounced a rate of M cent* Its former DEATH'S AWFUL HARVEST. Tho Court of Cassation, to which Charles De Lesseps and bls associates apfoaled from the sentence pawed upon them for corruption in tbe management ot th* af­ fairs of tbe Panama Canal Company, will annul tho sentences and order tho release of tbe defendant* This statement t« in 3SM 114.000. Tbe stockholders are estimated as being worth fl50.000.000. Tbe bank bas 71 cent*’ The Kana«ha Dispatch, which runs over tbe Chesapeake and Ohio Ratl- tuilltery would be brought loto j romtneut roqulaltlon If any »i:omp'. tbould be made to Ignore tho Ixjunctljn iuued by tbe Tbe Obl9 Republican State Convention at Colombas renominated Gov. McKinley Gov. McKinley's fey acclamation. * name Wilfred Lnurhr. Canadian Liberal leader; das* products from Now York to the Ml«eIa­ si ppi Hirer. Tbe Savannah line's rate is A Washington correspondent seads out the following: ' -The ultimatum, of the Federal Court al Chicago to tbe effect that rhlcb lias been built for tbe trip. up with u big crowd in it Matters soon became too serious for jesting, boyever, as lacked land mas<-e< bo found on bls last tbe crowd became excited and rushed to trip north of main Greenland and to deter­ sell out their sheet before it vent down to mine tbe last coast land of Greenland from sera. From 67 cents it rolled downward Independence Bay southward to Capo Bis­ until. In, an hour from the opening. July marck. The trip will cost about 135,009 wheat was worth only 65J4 cent* In Min­ neapolis at the same time ft wm worth only 56’J cent* llverod for tbat purpose -Captain Henry Bartlett will bo in command of the Falcon • M'KINLEY RENOMINATED. and tbe crow will consltt of Second Officer tbc Province ot Manltotm; and Capt. Alex­ ander MrDougalL of Duluth and Eu erlor. Cleveland on the Flnanelal Situation. Tbo President said on Monday, in reply to a direct question, tba*. ho Intended to call an extra session ot Congrc» not which culminated in tight money and earlloritban tbo 1st nor later than tbo 15th numerous failure*, has been followed by of Fcpicntbcr. unlcs* unexpected contin­ some recovery. Report* that definite ac­ gencies should necessitate an earlier meet­ tion by Cnniren on the money question ing. Tho Prwldent further said: has been assured have done much to cause While there baa been no mystery or secrecy the better feo-lng. But tbo stringency at In regard to mr Intention in this matter I it not amiss tbat our people should bo Ing on the unprecedented stocka of wheat. think informed authoritatively that ths time is at hand when their representatives in Congress will be called upon to deal with a financial condition which is the only menace to monetary condition* are distinctly more favorable. Though no radical change In underlying conditions has occurred there, m to the merits of a financial poticy" which la more bo efulness and some recovery obllrea u* to purchase Idle silver bullion with from tbe extreme condition ot credit. cold taken from our reserve. One does not need the eye of s financier to ate tbat thia gold thus subtracted from the govt run: rat's stock is ea­ gerly seized by other nattons for the purpose of Sunday closing of tho World's Fair now strengthening their credit st our expense. It stands In this’condition : Judge Stein, of a Btato court, granted an injunction to anoe of this operation. Already tbe timidity rettraln tho authorities from dosing. » aaa that fear and spprrhenTbo United States Court of Ap­ tonAary circles still ultlpeals, by Judge* Wood and Jenkin* sion g snSering to every humble granted anctber to restrain them* from open in;. Judge Grosacup dlsientlng; and depend* upon tbe action of those en­ Saturday Chief Justice Fuller granted on much gaged in flnanadal operations and busin res order staying tho latter injunction tem­ enterprises. Our vast national resources and porarily. Within a few days Justice Ful­ credit are abundantly sufficient to justify in the utmost faith and confi­ ler will call in other Judges and tbo mat­ them dence. If instead ot Ix-lnc frightened ter be finally settled. they are conservative, and if instead of gloomily anticipating immediate disaster tb-y contribute their share of hope AU tbc London papers commen t more or and ateadlnesa, they will perform a patriotic and al the same time protect their own less reproachfully upon Abe Washington duty interest. The things Just now needed‘are Government's responsibility for tbe loss of coolness and calmness in financial circles, and study and reflection among our people. for allowing a do art me nt to use a notori­ ously unsafe building, and dwell upon tLo fllmsInosM of Amoriaan building* railway* bridge* etc All mention tbe fact tbat Lincoln was saiassinatod in tho old opera hou’e coMorysblp thereto, shall not be considered was. according to our correspondenL rapid, a political offen'o. or.au act connected enough to satisfy tbe n»<e: greedy bear. Great excitement prevailed upon 'Change. v lx Ion thi formal requisition must be pre­ seated within forty days following an artbe comparatively cool lot cf dealer* entered the piL veto at from 66)4 cants to a* bljh ns 67 cants, and months after notice ot its termination shall everything appeared calm and peaceful Mississippi K ver points Tho cute mode py inc r»>»wv j by the routnern Southern a«iu and vanaumn Canadian Pacific compare* affected only Pacific coast traffic | nod do not dutnrb tho situation in tbo j EasL Tbe Kanawha Dispatch and Savannah steamship lino made a clean cut of 59 per fame extends from the Pacific, and even beyond, tell* a. very arousing story of hl« firat ex­ perience with a Borton audience. -1 had heard horrible stories of tbe frigidity ot a Borton audience," he said to a Globe repurwr, “and as I was somewhat of a novice in lectur­ ing then, I was prepared lor any­ thing. The lecture was to take placo in Tumoot Temple Id one of the popular winter courses there, and I wa8 the recipient of every kindly at• • -for tbe man­ tention it wm possible ager and the committee to grant. They met me at the depot, aud, a* tbe carriage wa$ driven toward tho hotel, one of tbc gentlemen re­ marked : “ *Ob, Mr. Snooks, we Just wanted to teU you that our Boston audi­ ence* are very peculiar. You hava doubtless heard something of tho coldness of the average Boston audi­ ence?' “I replied tbat I had. • 'You must not be surprif-ed if jbey give no evidence of bearing your voice at tlrst,’ be continued, *and a few persons may keep Mght on talk­ ing after you have begun, but you mustn’t mind that..’ “I iolemely promised not to. “ ‘And, oh, I had almost forgotten to tell you that many of the people live In the suburbs, and so have to catch trains that leave about 9:30 or 10 o’clock. Don’t imagine, therefore, if you perceive a general exodus from the ball, tbat it is because of any­ thing you have said, or tbat there I* a are; or anything of that sort;’ and Chea the spokesman breathed a sigh of relief as if he had performed au onerous but necessary duty. “Even after this multiple kindly warning I felt no alarm for my lectture, but when, iu the ante-room during tbe half tour before the lecture, tbe maieiger had-improved the opportunity to prepare me for tbe worst by repeating in substance all tbe admonitions I had heard before, I began to think tiAt a voyage to the north pole was a pastime compared to a flight of fancy before a Hub as­ sembly. Not content with his prevloi& preparations, the manager bad Just broached some new horror with ‘Our Boston people, you know'— when 1 rushed on tbe platform to es­ cape the warning and face the reality. Here I made the astounding dis­ covery that a Boston audience wa» very much like every other, and while the’ applause that greeted my appearance had that perfunctory ‘bere’s-some-in-advance-wo-may-givcyou-some-more-if-you-do-weir sound, it was ndt a particle different from that which had greeted .me else­ where. I was very anxious to pl .’sae, and the mental gymnastics my tor­ mentors had put me through served as a sort of ttimu’ant. I was con­ scious that I was doing better than usual, and that, strange to relate, tbe reputed chlUy audience was won­ derfully sympathetic and inspiring. Moreover, Its applause was discrimi­ nating, enthusiastic, and frequent. When 9 o'clock came I watched for that great popular uprising, but it did not uprise. It was after 10 when the lecture was finished, but with tho exception ot one or two who had slipped awav so quietly that their departure wfc not noticed, no one had left the halt So, you see. if on that occasion the committee and the man­ ager had left me unwarned, I should have departed with the idea that a Boston audience was one of tho wannest and most delightful of any on earth." which Brown Coak—No. s'. NE W YORE.’ came tangled in penalty H Is a common error that the roots of trees extend only as fur from the trunk as the length of the branches; the truUi ft that they are usually longer on each side than the entire height of the tree. A tree thirty feet high forma a circle of roots more than sixty feet in diameter. hare left off yoar •Yes, I am going pnow." -ffhil, h. �SEE IT IN SECTIONS, HOW TO SPEND TEN DAYS AT THE FAIR MOST PROFITABLY. W«nde:lngfc-Hrgln with a Nel •treteh the Corinth 'an columns of the Liberal Arts Building, and on the other the renaissance facade of the Agricult­ ural Hall, with the St Gardena Diana poised on the dome. East of this, on a little promontory, Is the ancient mon­ astery of*La Bablda, with iu h storlcal treasures. Beyond there are glimpses of other palaecb and of bridge* span­ ning the streets of water between. BATTLE ON the canal ' GREAT SPEAR HEAD CONTEST. NEW DRAINAGE DITCH FLOWS WITH BLOOD? IlIlnulH Strikers Precipitate u lllot, and * WlnchMtar* — White QuarryMien March The buildings about the grand court, including the forestry exhibit,' machin­ World's Fair eorrstiopdeuce: Blood was shed at Lemont, Ill., on Time will b? money at the World’s ery hall, and the model dairy and stock account of the variance between the AND pax Ilion to the south, constitute one Ea!r, aud some there will be who hav­ contractors of tho drainage canal and ing a month will st,u nder it in aimless group for convenience in slght-eeelng wanderings ungulded by knowledge or that may occupy a day or a month. cenUy struck, de­ any definite purpose. Others will wise­ Farther west the electricity, mines and mand ng more ly spend ten gulden days as If they mining, and transportation buildings wages and the dis­ were so many weeks nnd will tpke nway form another about the south end of the charge of negro with them into workaday life a treas­ lagoon. In leaving the mines building laborers. The riot ury of v.vid Imprra.rions that will re­ at the northern entrance the Pompeiian took place on Fri­ frescoes of the t. ansportarlon building turn the expenditure a hundredfold. day between tho will come upon you as a gorgeous surHowever you cbme, whqjher for profit Win County Sher­ •or the pleararcs of sight-seeing, your ptlse. After the white wonders of the iff's | osse nnd tho. purpose will be defeated it a hap­ strikoie near the hazard method Is fallow d. Before you ' camps of locker. In valuable Presents to be Given Away In Return for leave home read up on the fa r. A cata­ Harder & Ga, In tho vicinity of section logue Is a rerjt good thing In the Fine 10. resulting in the loss of seven lives, Aits Building, or If you are making >a and the serious wounding of "a wore of study of u special line of exhibits, others. The nomen ot those killed, oil ■otherwise it serves tut r»> pile up your of whom were Poles, are not known, mind with useless lumber. Decide upon and there are conflicting statements as ■what you want to seu before you come at to the numbe" killed, it being rfirorted 1,155 STEM WINDING ELGIN GOLD .WATCHES134,630 00 all, and see that first. La 'b day have a that some of the strikers fell into the 6,775 FINEIMPORTED-FRENCH OPERA G LAMER. MOROCCO BODY, clearly d -fined idea'of what you waut canal when shot BLACK "ENAMEL TRIMMINGS, GUARANTEED ACHROMATIC... 28^75 00 to do and how to do ft with the k ast ex­ With a hoarse shout 400 men inarched 23,100 IMPORTED GERMAN BUCKHORN HANDLE, FOUR BLADED pense of time and energy. Don’t be di­ POCKET KN1VE8..................................... 23,100 00 out of Lcnont In the morning at 11 verted from your put pose by tho thou­ Is absolutely the Best, ! 1 6.500 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH o'clock down the new drainage canal sand and one distractions that will PICKS.................................................................... 57,730 00 Simplest,•Strongest, ’ toward Lockport. They were PoliiH •beset you on every side, for the World's 11 5,500 LARGE PICTURES (14x13 Inches) IN ELEVEN COLORS, for framing, Most Durable Mill on tbe strikers. All the morning the forces do advertising on them,........................................................... 28.873 00 Fair will have many gorgeoui and ab­ market today. Every one had been gathering nt the saloons nnd sorbing tales to tell, ami each will in­ of them built upon ■ $173,260 00 groceries and every hour added to the 281,030 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO sidiously suggest another, as they did honor. Will outlive two number. There wa ‘ no recognized The above articles will bo dletributed, by eocntlca, among parties who chew 8PEAR in the fertile brain of Scheherazade. to one any Iron mill made. loader nnd the straggling throng, armed HEAD Plug Tobacco, and return to us tbo TIN TAGS taken therefrom. Yuu have to consider that the World’s .* We will dlalrtbuto 836 of these prizex in this county as follows: syith clubs, knives, and rexolvefs, Columb'aQ Exposition is a g eat city in To THE PARTY sending us tbo greatest number of SPEAR HEAD moved In Irregular . lines, shouting, itself, that extends over an area of 54(1 TAGS from <lil» county wo will give1 GOLD WATCH. It wlH cost you nothing to slneing. and talking. Thu language ■acres and measures n m>lo and a half FIVE PARTIES sending ua the next greatest number of investigate this matter used was. Polish. The persons to Le To the THE ISOLLEH CHAIR. BPEAR HEAD TAOS, we Will give to each, 1 OPERA GLASS....5 OPERA GLASSES. within its northern and southern limits; before you purchase a mill, . driven < ut I y tbe organize 1 men were Tn tbo TWENTY PARTIES sending ua tbs next greatest number ■a city laid out on such spacious lines and may save you money. tho negroes o tployed by contractors on grand court, tho warm terra cotta walls, of BPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1 POCKET that to cover its streets and waterways KNIFEfl) POCKET KNIVES. is a d’ay’s journey; n city Ideally brilliant frescoing of the frieze, bronzed tho roek work of the canul. The white To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us the next greatest have long ob’Ccto l to tho colored phurned, »»hero every house is a palace statuary, series of ornate arches of men Dumber of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1 NASHVILLE. MICH. men who were brought to Chi ag > from ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH PICK100 TOOTH PICKS. enriched beyond description within and Romanesque design, and the glory ot without, nnd to any and all of which tho golden dpor will soem nn opulent tho South. Protects availed little. Then To tbe ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us tbe next greatest tho strike followed. For three weeks dream that runs tho whole chromatic In number ot SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we wll' u • might be applied the name bestowed cn the n on have held out. tut the contrac ­ LARGE PICTURE IN ELEVEN COLORS .. .100 PICTURES. St. Peter's In “The Mat bio Faun"—“a riotous splendor. This Is beautifully sot off by tho tors have kept their < olored help stead­ great jewel casket" . greenery In the horticultural hall lb tho ily employed". The whites made threats I north nnd tho architectural scheme of and the contractors cclared they would CAUTION.—No Togs will bo received before January 1st, 19M, nor after February let, The buildings will seem huddled to­ the west side of tho lagoon is com­ stand by tl c black u ea from Alabama, IBM. Each package containing tag* must bo marked plainly with Name of Render, Town, County. State, and Number or Tag* in each package. AU charges on package* must be gether incon.-equently to tho visitor pleted in tho classic repose of tho even If Winchesters an I Sher ff's posses prepaid. ■who comes upon them unprepared. The woman's building. To these last two •wore necessary. Tho first real trouble READ.—SPEAR HEAD poMesces more qualities of intrinsic value than anv other IS ALWAYS RELIABLE. vastness of tho Fair, the distances lent seems to I elong especially the sylvan broke out the latter part of last week, plug tobacco produced. It la tbc sweetest, the toughest, the richest. RPF.4E HEAD |g absolutely.poaltlrely and diatlnctively lUfiTerent in flavor from any oiberplug tobacco. by tho fine study of perspective, and the beauties of the wooded island with its and the Sheriff of Will County nn 1 tho A trial will convince the most Kkcptloal of this fact. It 1* the largest seller of any similar endless succession hunters' -amp, odorous rose garden Sheriff of Cook County were called on shape and style on earth, which proves that it has caught the popular taste and pleases tbe We carry constantly a large stock of people. Try it, aud participate in the contest for prizes. See tbat a TIN TAG is on every nnd the almost feminine delicacy of 10 cent piece uf BPEAR HEAD you buy. Fend in tho tags, no matter bow email tbo treatment of tho .’opanese phoenix quantity. very sincerely, » palace. THE P. J. SORG COMPANY, Middletowh, Onto. The fourth group Iles -al the north A list of tbe people obtaining these prizes In thia county will bo published In this end of the- lagoon, rnd Includes tho paper immediately after Fcbrucry 1st, ISOL beautiful Spanish Romanesque fisheries t ullding. whose exterior Ih a joy for­ COICT SEND AST TAGS BEFORE JAHUABT 1. I8S4. ever; the Government building directly south of it, with Uncle Sam's intorestung exhibit, and the curious headquar­ ters of pH foreign countries along the northeast shore. . There remains then to ba scon the .And everything which should be kept Fine Arts Building with the headquar­ in a first-class market. Fish, Gama ters of the States grouped about It and and Oysters in season. the Midway Plaisance, in which. In your least responsible hours, you may find endb-ss diversion, eat heathen fare and The highest prices pdld for Hides, ELY BROTHERS. GO Warrtr. BU A«r York. Price W and dota l w,11 bewilder tho seracs so part with much money. For the Mid­ Pells and Furs, that you are likely 4o leave it nil cun- way Plaisance will be like the Joppa 9 fused and dazzled ns if you had been gate ot Jem Salem when the Naz&renes lost in an Oriental labjrinth. You will went up to pay their taxes; the tux gath-rers will be there also. Thanking you for your past liberal be enraptured by a hundred things. A Those suggestions are for the great patronage, 1 hope by fair dealing and , noble dome Wrought in a sad sincerity, good goods to merit a continuance of ’ a classic colonnade, a bridge like the majority who, ha* Ing no special object Bridge of Sighs, a statue, fountain, In view, would sec the raovt in a limited, the same. Respectfully, . U9k the tut, seeing ov«...H ot v, it in ,u thia lU4O way |। Jor assistance. Deputies were sent Just fresco, some untold Wi n ler of flori­ time. wll lea liberal education of all the | down .and place 1 In charge^ of,other culture, u roof ot red S|anl-h tiles, n Deputies. Fur a t me the limited force " " " * ’ " ** cluster of aortal minarets, or a glitnp<e faculties. and to many some dormant tai- was sufficient. j of the Midway Plaisance, that. like the ent will coms out and give to life a more The Idle strikers spent the days fn green fa ry of absinthe, Is not to b • absorbing Interest, The student will drink in, ’ and talking pver tho trouble follow a different method aud like a bee looked upon and resisted. Then th« ro until tholr grievances grew, to their will bo the babe) of strange tongue • and And the flowers whose hone}- is for him, thinking, intolerable. Threats were the briberies of foreign wares nnd un­ scattered though they are over the wide common and small riots b came fre­ holy rites and customs to beguile you field of the Fair. quent When tho Sheriff's mm camo from your purpose. upon tho scene th- strikers were ag­ Having seen it a'l In sections, A strong temptation will be upon you and declared that they would to see the whole fair grounds the flr<-t tematically, on tho day jou pay your gravated. clean oat the o’fficeu of the law and ■day, or rather to drift whithersoever drive away the negro labor along the part of the country, who li willing to work iadaZ the fancy of tho moment llsteth—a entire length'of the drainage canal. It triounly nt the eiiiplarment which wc furnbh. temptation that I am not sure I should was for this purpose that the motley Tl>e labor light aud plcazant, and you run no be able to resist, but one to which it rt«k whatever. We Ut you out complete, so that cr< wd left Lemont. « xpectlng to meet would not he wise to yield unless you' you caur;re the butlnex a trial witnoul expetuo the Sheriff s posso nt every point. On to voarwlf. For tho»e williugto do a little work. ■have at least a month for your visit. Builder Tonic the mo way down sown the tne strikers n r< solved ceiveu reLet the wonders un oil themselves in "The Xiu$urn Falla Jloule *’ [ enforcements, and in some instances sections for the traditional nine days, i they stopped and compelled working­ jio-al, utilize them, and add to jour iucome,— andon the tenth day bind the fragments GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. men to join them. our bu»lne*« wiii uot interfere u ail. You will of your impressions together by\aklng be amazed on the »tar*- a: the rtpidity and ea.'e the grand tour. b’ which ,'»u ntncM dollar upon dollar.dar inand Tho vanguard of the strikezs sow the Study the plan of the grounds as a deputy sheriff and his posse through a lesson at school, and the nrrffngemcnts You should try nothing else ui.tll you *ee gap In the rough wall of stone and dirt, NfW York Express. >ur»elf what you can do nt the builnen and word went back. A few minutes Sight Exprc.-a. we offer. No capital Hiked. Women nre pamphlet. grand worker*; nowaday? they make a» much i later the strikers had taken a position m men. They >hould trr thb butineM, a» it U so • behind the barrier nu‘l were ready for well adapted to them. Write at once and H.e fur Dr. WILLIAMS’ I action. The deputies, 11 ty in number, Park is pierced by gates at every street, MEDICINE CO., Pacific Express. were all armed with Winchesters, and a so that to reach the most remote part of Schenectady, N.Y. the fair it is necessary to walk only tho last virit bind the fragments of j-our dozen of the sheriff’s men were mount­ 11 35 a id • far *nj Brookville, OnL Grand Rapids Express. ■width of the grounds. On the lake front impressions together by taking the ' ed. A puff of smoke from the bank tbe entrance is at theiouth end through grand tour Get a bird’s-eye view from | that protected the strikers was followed tho elevated railway, another from the by the report from a revolver, and a the casino. On the first day of a visit to tho Fair, Ferris wheel on tho plaisance; another bullet whistled uneasily by the heads ■or if I bad but one day, I should go by out over the lak'e and along tho shore of tho mounted men. . Without waiting water, see the groat statue of the re- ; from tho roof garden of tho Casino. for the word of command tho deputies PPMEMRED WE GUARAWTEE A CUBE •public from the long pier, walk to'the See II all from below; from tho canopied returned the fire. At the limo a dozen ndylLlnDLll and invite Die iao»i ■arch in tho middle of the peristyle that cushions of a gondola or the dock of a strikers were hurrying past the break carcfuiinvcatiguttan ns to our responsibil­ ity aud the menu of onr TablvU connects the ca-lno with tho Music Hall steam launch. Take jour mirping cof­ in the wall. Three men pitched head­ and look up the grand'court. This Is fee in Constantinople, on the plaisance, long into the dust A shout greeted the Arc de Triomph of tho exyositlon. your noon lunch at the Japanese tea the valley, and u cloud of stones was house, jour dinner at tho Casino, and hustled over the barricade into the On the top of it a colossal group reurewatch lilt lights of a mjriad gay water squad of deputies. WUl cumplrtely destroy the dcali Several shots also craft flash back from the ripples. answered the fire of the Winchest rs. Listen to tho mighty Jubilate of the The striking quarrymen fell back. organ in festival hall. Go alone to tho Their retreat soon became headlong little promontory and have thoughts lushed II n <uuy adly up • . r .of confusion, i muiuo.vh, and they I.n; iuouiu the patient, by the uso of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS. the man wuo in this monastery of La th0 canul, fearful of the death-dealing Daring treatment patients ere allowed tho free use of Liquor or Mor- ' l.’ablda dreamed of this etrange new bullets. Ph>ne until such time an they shall voluntarily give them up. ’ world that ha^ such woriders in It. | The van of tho flying strikers reachad W e seud particulars anti j>uniphl<-t ut testimonials frtft, nnd shall toplace sufferers Irani any of Ususe habits In cmnmntiicnPush out to sen from the pier by the Lemont, and the nosh of lh<- conflict light uf the electric fountain that bathes ' Bprend like wildfire Foon Soon tho who:e whole from persons tr e statue of the reputile nnd streams town was out, and express wagons nnd to have been tat dues not keep them, enclose us ■ | ,OO along the oloeoic promenade of the 1 an sorts of conveynn es were taken you, by return mall, a package ot our peristyle; v.ew from She water afar off, I down to gather up the wounded. All of Tablets. * cured by the use of so that It will rema.n with you unfor- them live In Lemont. During the conWrite your name and address plainly, and . whether Tablets are.for Totacco, Morphine gotten-tho White city of but one sum- flJct the deputy sheriffs auccreded in Liquor HatlL mor whose plnnaeies, turrets towers, I capturing thirty-two of tho strikera. and domes million res? Two of them, who were mortally wound­ DO NOT BE DECEIVED- Into purchasing dnm— glitter rriitf.- with a . minizw. The Ohio Chemical Co. : less lights. ed, dragged themselves into thb woods Beam Sla:—I have been using your cure for tobacco babit, aud found tt would and died there. Hcveral guns ud re­ do whnt you claim for 1L I used ten cents Manufactured only by volvers were captured by the deputies. worth cf the strongest chewing tobacco a day, tents Columbus making a triumphal Dr. .'lUKUUl, xzr. Maguth, ui ot X^IUUIUIIUCI Emmanuel vuuege, College, The 1UV OUCIIU" sheriffs ui of lwe Cook auu and Will will LOUnCounand Irom one to five cigars; or I would smoke jntry into a new world in something ..■om ten to forty pipes of tobuccb. Have chewed Cambridge, has published one of the j Ue8 fearing further bloodshed, teleiha t. looks .like a Roman chariot. You, nnd smoked lor twenty-five years, and two packages most .urtllmt startling and entertaining '’"‘I**? G “? Jv AIDwM *lUt«ld tor tor troop, troop, to to quell quell jiight think this wai meant for the 'most _ j,,",. in m.nnn.n lh* on divinity which .bare ever!. tho diaturbananilJLut* B. M. JAY LORD, LcxUc, Mich. chariot race from “Ben Hur," but the work, imnn wrhinn xr.. I v>overnor issued an order for the Sec­ Bt. B3 A 55 Opars Block, anachronism ia explained to be symbolic T "*5®? ®“*con’ ond sDd Third Regimen to to proceed The Onio Chemical Co. :-GX!«tlexex :-Smne time ago 1 sent wnd consistent with the canons of art fu k. ,f,lhey <ie«lrewto l«n> Immediately to tbe scene of the trouble UM A, OHIO. for tl.ou worth uf your Tablet* for Tobacco Habit. 1 received Maks your fi-st entrance here and your the full particulars of Dr. Magutb’s : snd remain there until order was re­ them all right and, al though I was tx»th a heavy smoker aud chewer, they did the work in Ictei than three days. J am cured. PARTICULARS last exit and you will have two pictures theory of “the true nature of the fall stored. Truly youra, MATHEW JOHNSON, P. O. Box 43. hung on the walla of memory Yhat will of Edenic man." He considers tbat I „ . Pittsburgh, Pa. FREE never fade. OHIO chemical Co :—Gextlemem Tt gives me plwu«uris to speak a It ia the Venice of the days when the the savage trlles of Africa, Asia and »f pratoo for your Tablets. My eqi> was strongly addicted to tho use of O fferings to the Pope at his jubl ee liquor. a>i<l through a friend. I wwi Jed to try your Tablets. He whs a heavy and Doge welded the sea at his feet with a Australia are really descendants uf; amounted to S2.000.00X constant drinker, but after using your Tablets but three days ho suit drinking, golden ring. Before jou is a basin of some Inferior races, wause evolution i id willi not touch Uquurof any kiud. I haw waited four mouth before writing Mbs. Gbbsham, mother of Secretary water ten aores tn extent, with shelv­ preceded that of zWiam, and, as they Gresham, , in uriter to know the cure was penuaucut. Tours truly. la critically HL ing banks of green turf and broad flights do not belong to the high order of ME& HELEN MORRISON. About lli.000,000 of the Northern of steps tbat lead up to palaces so vast, humanity. It Is at«urd and foolish to ' ____ ____ Ci«ix«aH, Ohio. The Ohio Chemical Co :-Gexti.emek .-Your T .blete have performed a miracle in my case. so white, of such aerial grace that they send missionaries to them, and it Pacific loan of 915,000,00? has b.en subscribed. seem to be of the stuff that dreams arc wouitf be {ar better to shoot them made. At the farthest end. completing Evangelist Moody holds revival . the iaelosure of this Venetian grand down.’—Loudon Truth. services at Chicago on Bunday in the f anal, is tbe architectural glory of the World’s Fair—the lofty golden dome at Mbs. Elba Whkkleb Wmcox Is Mid Worthjhotgx Ford, of Brooklyn, _ "’.■rr........ 01, 53 A nd 65 Opera Block. LIMA, OHIO. the Administration Building, piercing has been made chief of the "bureau of ctatlstirs by Secretary CarUrie. SAVE THE TAGS One Hundred and Serarty-Tliree Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars, $173,250.00 SPEAR HEAD TAGS THE Shields Windmill PRICES ARE LOWEST. SHIELDS WINDMILL CO., THE OLD V Reliable Market Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meat, Sausage, Poultry, i. L THE POSITIVE CURE. ’t DO YOU KEEP ST 8^ THE HOUSE? PERRY 33A.VIS’ PAIN-KILLER Wil! Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholera­ Morbus and all Bowel Complaints. PRICE, 25c., 50o^ and $1.00 A BOTTLE. '„ H ROE. ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR Blood MichiganCentral Nerve ■■■■■■■■■ j HILL’S LUALUdLLU Double DRUNKENNESS and MORPHINE HABIT A FEW Testimonials S Hill s Tablets. 9k OHIO CHEMICAL CO THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., Srrir Tf* . �The Hastings races will occaf rw-xt be hatched ABSOLUTELY PURE THE LAND OF QUEEN VIC. I London tva* the first city to use j ©oal| T he population of London increases LEN W. FEIGITNEH, PUBLISIIEK. | at about the rate of 100,000 per annum. NASHVILLE : The oldest building, not a ruin, in FRIDAY JUNK 16, 1«K ; the world is said to be the Tower ofc I London. It antedates Ctesar’s conquests. CHUROH AND SOCIETY . In England some striking forge workers recently decided they were in Children’s day will be observed next the wrong, and, besides going back to Sunday at the North Maple Grove work nt once, voluntarily paid their Evangelical church, at seven o’clock employers £25 indemnity for the loss p. m. caused by their striking. The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Congrega­ Reeks were in common use some tional church, will give an ice cream fifty years ago iu the north of England social at E. J. Feighner’s Wednesday for addressing parcels on brown paper. evening June 21st. A-cordial invita­ They give & bold, strong writing, such tion Is extended to all. as no quill or steel pen can give. The The Brethren of Woodland will common bulrush with a thick head is hold commtrnion on the 17th at the the reed used. residence of Elder C. A. Price, three Oldham, Eng., has n fun,ace for the miles northwest <*f Nashville. All of like faith are Inrited. George Cluiu. destruction of the town’s refuse which burns at such a high temperature,that Children’s Day will It observed at its heat, applied to raising steam, the Evangelical church next Sunday furnishes sufficient power to more than morning Rev. Steininger will preach cover the cost of the collection and u'sermon to the children, subject, The • World’s first Children’s Day. An In­ burning of the refuse. A svrERBTmovs idea ff the middle teresting program has been prepared for the children in the evening, con- agd* still exists in many parts of Eng­ sitting of songs, recitations,dialogues, land that when the death of a person is imminent the fastenings of the door etc. All are Invited. The C. L. S. C. will meet with Mrs. of the death chamber hinder the de­ Putnaui on June Wthwlth program as parture of the soul from the body, follows: Quotations from the Greek thus making final dissolution doubly * Authors, studied through the "month; painful. reading. Lady Psyche's Harangue, NEWSPAPER WAIFS. Mrs. McAllister: character sketch. Mohammed, Mrs. Putnam: reading, Aittt—"Well, Bobby, what do you aluminum the substitute for iron. want to.be when you grow up?*' Bob­ Rev, McAllister; character sketch, Buddha. Mrs. Marshall; questions by by (remembering private seance in the woodshed)—"An orphan.”—Texas Sift­ President. ings. Children's Day has come and gone T&ACHEB—"Karl, can you tell me the and was appropriately observed by the symltolism of colors—green, blue and Baptist Sunday school last Sunday evening. The hall, decorated with red, for instance?" Karl—"Hope, mod­ potted plants and Howers and the esty, and — socialism." — Fliegende little Children dressed.in gay attire, Blatter. "Johnny, what is a kiss?" asked the presented a pretty scene. The exer­ cises were very good, the singing by teacher. "It's a thing which you can't the quartet, Messrs. Al afoul Erank. describe with yer tongue, but yer can Weber and Misses Katharine Dickin­ express it with yer lips," said Johnny. son and Della Comfort is worthy of —Harper’s Bazar. >• special mention. He’(anxiously)—“Do you think your Following is the program? tor the father would ever consent to our mar­ Edworth League meeting Tuesday riage?" She (carefully)—"I don’t know. evening: Singing, scripture reading, Papa Is just like all other men—so I prayer, singing, general quotations: suppose he makes mistakes sometimes-” recitation, Mrs. Clara Brown; music, —Brooklyn Life. quartette of young ladies: select read- । Perhaps for concentrated inaccuracy ing, Clara Heekathorn: singing: Rec- I itallon, Maud HulHnger: singing; sel­ of statement nothing can surpass the ect reading, Mrs. Andrus: Recitation, following sentence, which occurred in Hatt ie Brown; singing: address on the an account of a burglary given in a World’s Fair by Rev. J. W. McAllis­ newspaper: "After a fruitless search, ter. ’ all the money was recovered .except Following is the program for Child­ one pair of boots."—Tiq-Bits. ren’s day at the Congregational church Yoahi Hon, the eldest son of the Sunday morning, June 18th: Instru­ mental voluntary; vocal voluntary, by Japanese mikado, who is coming to the children’s choir; Invocation; hymn, world’s fair, is only fourteen years old, by the children's choir; responsive but he is said to be aa precocious as reading and scripture lesson; prayer; most American youths of twenty. music, “At the Cross," by children’s The reproduction of La Rabida, the choir; symbolic sermon, subject Child famous old convent which contains Nature seen In Nature of Some Flow­ many and interesting relics, in con­ ers; Prayer: music, by congregation: benediction. in the evening there stantly guarded by soldiers of the reg­ will tie Ji concert. A cordial invita­ ular army deputed to Chicago for this purpose. ■ tion is extended tn all. The recruiting officer ofMthe Colum­ bian guards at the world’s fairgrounds PEOPLE OF AMERICA? is quoted as saying: "Fully seventyMrs. Jesse Grant has one of the five per cent, of the men we are taking most valuable collections in the coun­ into the ranks now are school-teachers, try of antique candlesticks, some of students and ministers." them of gold, some of silver and others FINANCE NOTES. of rare pottery. The flret railroad in Siam was opened Niu*. Lease says site is acquainted April 11. with but one m.r..b.-rof the Ingalls Chehalis covxtt, Wash, han 30,000,­ family. Ralph Ingalls, the Topeka law­ yer/ “Young Ingalls," Mrs. Lease said, 000 feet of standing timber. ‘•is a very agreeable fellow." The estimated revenue of the French Frederick Walter, a Philadelphia ministry of telegraphs is £1,386,333. lens-grinder, whose poverty-stricken Tin: lianking system of the world appearance appealed to the charitable, dates from the establishment of the died recently, leaving stocks and bonds Bank of England, about one hundred and cash in bunk of the aggregate and seventy-five years ago. valu* of A bulletin of the geological surrey Mb. Willie Woo, a Chinaman of shows the production of minerals and West Harrisville, Mich., haa.cut off his mineral substances in Canada last year queue, adopted the American .dress, to have been £10,500,000. and, an further evidence of "his civiliza­ During the twelve months ended tion. has applied for Ute appointment April 30, 1803, the value of the exports ■as postmaster. of merchandise from the United States Maa. Dr. Ct-rrt, who is said to be a was S848.504.4S7, and of the imports favorite of the infanta and has re­ W26.151.V88. During the same period ceived special recognition from her the excess' of gold exported over the royal highness, is a Virginia lady, the imports was $90,407,609. daughter of the late James Thomas,' who was a wealthy citizen of Richmond. A SPRINKLE OF SPICE. Mbs. Dell A. McCormack. of North Treetop—“A dollar for pulling ona Dakota, who came nearer Di having tooth?" Dentist—“Yes; you took gas.” been elected to ths United Stales sen­ Treetop—"How much a thousand do ate than any other woman, is only 31 you charge for that?"—Brooklyn Life. years old. She is very pretty, too, Stranger — "When will the next with brown hair and dark gray eyes. She has no political aspirations except train leave?" Agent—"Can’t say; road in hands of receiverk engine locked up for her husband. for contempt of court."—Atlanta Con­ rmwbUOT8 Or (rid MlNts. stitution. Judge—"Have you any remarks to It ia estimated that Butte, Sion., will produce 130,000,<x>0 pounds of cop­ offer that may lead to a mitigation of your sentence?" Prisoner — “Yes; I per this year. , The largust gold nugget ever found will thank you to havq, a sofa puVin my cell."—SeifenUinsen. iij Colorado weighed thirteen pounds; "Every sensible man will break off the largest in the T-niteo Stetea weighed 151 pounds axuf w ounces; the cigarette habit," said the doctor. *Oh, no, he won't," replied Stringer. largest in the world, 22.3 pounds and “Why not?" "Because no sensible ■ The outlc-ok for a succewful salt in­ man is addicted to iL"—Pittsburgh dustry in the state of Washington is Dispatch. _____________ reported to Le very promising, as that YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETIES. mineral lias been discovered in several Twenty-two Chinese endeavorers placet.. from one society at Oakland were pres­ ent at a convention in California lately. The Christian Endeavor societies in South Carolina have doubled sinoe the organization of tbe state union last ---- AT Aluminum is Icing Used r<fr shoes for racing hur-H-s. Put a.curb bit upon your Impulses before you attempt to train'colts. six great unriug*. which travels through eighty-three mile* of aque­ duct*. The Sandwich iMands are estimated to be worth $36,500,000, of which mer­ chant* of the United States own $35,500.00ft. The Irish language Ls not a commer­ cial language, though it ia still spoken by persons who hare business to trans­ act. • The inhabitants .of the Solomon islands believe that cyclones are pro­ duced by the flapping wings of some monstrous, invisible birds. Or the whole length of tho Suez canal sixty-nine miles are cuttings, fourteen were mode by dredging through lakes and eight miles required no labor. From an observation tower on the Brocken, in the Harz'mountains, eigh­ ty-nine cities and six hundred and six­ ty-eight villages can be seeh-in clear weather. "Be under the guard of God" is the Turkish salutation; in Arabia they say: “May God strengthen your morning;” the Zunis say: “Muy the light of the gods rest with thee." A Kalamaxoc Farm yearling went an eighth In 22 seconds the other day. according to report. MITCHEUL’S A Sewing ICaciiine Free. A $55 Sewing Machine which we sell at 811.00 to $28.50 will lie placed In your home to use without cost of one cunt to von. Send this ad vertisement with address today to Alvar Mfo." Co., DepL E. E., Chicago, Ills. You can clothe yourself in the latest style and finest fitting suits for the least money Also all the latest in Straw Hats. The finest Outing Shirt in the land with starched Collar and Cuffs attached for 81.00. Three pairs of the Bust Socks in Michigan for 25c. And remember, we are in it for shoes, with the largest stock in town to select from, for men, women and children at prices always at the bot­ tom, at is an arbitrary word used to designate the only bow (ring) which cannot be pulled off the watch. f\. 5- /Ijitelpeirs, One Price Shoe aud Clothing House. MUSIC AND MUSICIANS. The greatest song writer was Schu­ bert. He produced over 1,200 songs. Good players of the harp are said to be the scarcest of all musical perform­ ers. Florence Nightingale (who took her first name from the city of her birth) will be seventy-throe years old next month. Mr. Ruskin recently appeared at the inaugural concert of the Coniston Choral society, which was his first ap­ pearance in public for many years. In the work of this society ho has always taken great intcresL Dvorak, the Bohemian composer, who recently conducted some of his own music at the world’s fair, declares that the possibilities of an American school of music lie in the southern negro melodics. He believes that Amer­ ican Composers should study these songs and build upon them. Mrs. Gaston Bovd, of Newton, Kan., is prominent in club and musical cir­ cles and is a woman of fine abilities, untiring energy and large public spirit, She ranks as one of the best authorities In her state in regard to music, nnd she was some time ago appointed by the world’s fair commission as musical director for Kansas. It positively prevents the loss of the watch by theft, and avoids injury to it from dropping. IT CAN ONLY BE HAD with Jas. Boas Filled or other watch cases bearing this trade mark---- All watch dealers sell them without extra cost. Ask your jeweler for pamphlet, or send to the manufacturers. KeystoneWatch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. Do you Know? j I ' ; . That more ills result from an Unhealthy Liver than any other cause-indigestion, Consttpation, Headache, Biliousness, and Malaria usually attend it. Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator is a vegetable specific for Liver Disorders and tneir accompany­ ing evils. It cures thousands ■why not be one of them ? Take Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator. Your Druggist will supply you. Of our song this week is Shoes I shoes Shoes I Handsome new line in. More coming every day. See those pretty new styles in Oxford Ties and Bluchers, with patent leather tips. Very latest Same thing in high shoe with buttons. We take a pardonable pride in our line of shoes this spring, and we know it will give you pleasure to inspect them. ________________ We’ve got ’em to sell, That’s all there is a^out *t- Brussels, Ingrains, all wool, and and Hemps. See those stair carpets, they are simply elegant nrmnin I Al'llrlv I |g|A f U1 p U IU ■ G NOW'S YOUR TIME to' purchase that new wrap for spring and summer wear. The prettiest tilings in the mar­ ket, bought at pripes whicli will allow you to own one very cheap. Get our prices. You’ll think we are closing out at a sacrifice. Every garment correct. AT THE WORLD'S FAIR. The West Point cadet* will encamp two or three weeks on the exposition grounds at Chicago this summer. A wise, wealthy friend of Columbia college has placed S2.W0 in the hands of President Seth Low, to enable mer­ itorious students to visit the Columbian exposition. Kocher Bros IL 0. W. F. M1WL rWCTTII TW -won i.i Bargain Days KLEINHANS’. We are pleased at all times to see new customers and the faces of our old ones. We are keeping everything that a first class grocery keeps and all the goods the best that can be had. We call your aftentlbn to a few things: Best of Teas, Coffees and Spices, the best 50 cent Syrup in town, and Hour and fish of all kinds. We are closing out our line of Crockery at cost. Come in aud buy before all goue. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR BUTTER AND ItiGS AMI .11.1. COUXTRT PRODUCE. E. L- S/HTT^. 492 yards of Challies at 3J cents a yard. 287 yards of Delhi Cloth at 10 cents a yard. 672 yawls Fine French Ginghams at 10c a yard. Remember our motto, J-lot U/eatl?er Sl^o^s! You will want them soon. We have LOW PRIGLS them to sell you. —IN— Low shoes for men, In Southern Ties, Don golas, etc. ■ * - A remarkably guod Tennis Shoe at IM) cents for men’s, 80 cents for boys’. Summer weights in Calf and Kanga­ roo, congress and lace. Dry Goods, Boots and . Shoes SHOeS! For the ladles, a 82.00 Dongola, which cannot be duplicated Io Nash­ ville for tbe money. Id a Walking Shoes, an Oxford Tie with*"cloth tope, patent leather slippers, etc.'Red shoes, so stylish for the little folks, in but- KLEINMANS’. • ton, high tops and Oxford Ties. need to .say a word about they art always right. No prices— • R. J. Wade. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-06-23.pdf 3738ab7a35d2f986bf00c21cb8d46f77 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1893. VOLUME XX. UNDER THB WHEELS! TJ1E jfpsjiiflLLE HEU/S- I BUEb & KNIGHT. ] pi Civ* Coaal |<Rtu5paper. Published Bvory Friday Moralas at Naabrlllo. Michigan. Lex W. Feiohneu.------------------- Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: ONE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE Each eubtcrlber will t-e notified before bte •abtcripUon expftes, tudlf be desire* it con­ tinued iuu»t remit for part or all of a year, otbrnriae the paper will be discontinued procnpUy at expiration of autwcrtp'lop. ADVERTISING RATES : 500 11.800 2Incbr* 3 Lnehet 1 001 3 ao~ TSoHrooi ir.ooi wool Mob । vkh/j BuslneM catda of 5 line# or leaa, 85 per year. Local notices S cent* a line each Inaettion. Basinet* locals In local news, 12J<c. per line. An advance of 23 per cent a HI be charged for advertisement» minirlnM apecial position. First page sdrArtlviueu)* doable rates. Obituaries, cards of lluinks, rewduiions o! reaped, etc., w‘H be charged fur at the rate of B eta per line. Death and marriage notices, simply, unattotnpauivt) by olhsr matter, free. Advertisements net accompluicd by orders as U> the length of time they ate to run, will be continued until ordered out, and charged for acvordlttgly, AU communications, advertisements, notices, etc., must lie handed in on or before Wednes­ day p. tn.,, to insure publication that week. Settlement* with advertiser* will be made quartirh—via-. On the flret of January. April, July aud October JOB PRINTING. The News Job Rooms are the bew-equipped fordoing a first-class quality ot Job Printing -of any in the county, and our prices arc always reasonable. We solicit r trial. Orders by mail will receive prompt afreutlon. NASHVILLE Is a brixht villaee of 1.500 inhabitants, on the Grand Rapids Division of the Michigan Cen­ tral R. K. mldwav between Jackson and ■Grand Rapids. It is iu tin! eastern part of Barry county, on the line of Eaton, two of the most prosperou* agricultural counties in Michtear. It is on ibeTbomappleriver.and there's K<xA fishing in town and near by In almost every direction- It's business men arc young, enterprising and prosperous. Jt has a very complete system of water works, supplying the purest ot waler from artesian wells 300 feel deep. It has a beautiful new school building, and one of the very best schools in the slate. It has four ueat churches, Methodist Episcopal, Congregational, Evangelical and Catholic, and a Baptist society with a Hue hall in a brick block. It has a large number of flue brick business blocks, aud some not nuite so tine, but whose occupants do a good busineM Just the same. It has a large furniture factory, en­ gaged exclusively in the manufacture of line extension tables, a tine machine shop, engaged In the manufacture of engines, two planing mills, a windmill factory, a aaw mill, two roller flouring mills, the most complete fruit evapor­ ating work* in Michigan, a cartage and wagon • factory, a wool carding, spinning and knlttiug establish men t, a machine shop, creamery aud cold storages, two grain elevators, two banks, an opera bouse, good hotel, newspaper ami job printing offlcc.and the usual number of meresncantlle establishment. It has the reputation of being the best wo*l market In the staJe. It has fine streets, pretty and substantia) homes, no vacant houses, the best ot water, good soci­ ety. and all the other advantages requisite for a pleasant place of residence. In short, it is a bright, lively, prognNaive town wttb a good, steady, substantial growth, is as gcod a market as there is in the central part of the state, and •o every wav,a good town in wb’.ch to live and do busineas, and there has not been a business failure in the village in mo*e than ten years. NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. Awful Daath. MILK AND CREAM can be kept perfectly fresh and sweet five to seven days witooct usixo tea Simple, cheep, unfailing. Sample free. Write THE PRESERVALINE MFti. 00., Sole Mfrs, and Patentees 10 Cedar Sc, N. Y. THE MOTHER'S DELIGHT. Dr. Hoxsie's CERTAIN CROUP CURE Tor the immediate relief and cure of Croon WUxiplng Cough. Catarrhal Cold*. Congwetcd IMpbtbernUc Sore Throw. Without opium in an, '"'“'a' pThOXSIE. Buffalo. N. Y. M'ftrr Wednesday Mfa L. Gregory was at work at George Smith’s and in stepping down Ibe back step, which was loos she fell and fractured her wri'-t and broke t he bones in her hand. Dr. Weaver dressed the wound. NUMBER 42 him off of Hire, and others rendering assistance Treat was taken t<r jail. He wouldn’t walk, but had to be dragged every step of the way. Hit face and head were cut and bleeding where the marshal’s hickory cane had come in contiguous proximity to it, and after he was secured Dr. Weaver was sent for aud si Itched up his wounds. Yesterday morning he was arraigned before Justice Feighner, charged with resisting an offic r. waived examination and was commit­ ted to t he couhty jail In default of bonds in the sum ofViOO. Monday morning Charles DeWaters, who lives just south of Gregg's Cross­ . At the regular meeting of the coun­ ing, two miles west' of the village, cil Monday evening the resignation of started about five o'clock to get up his J. M. VanNocker as marshal and horaes from the pasture. When be street commissioner was tendered got to the crossing he stopped in hor­ and accepted and Wm. Hire elected ror at lhe sight of the mangled re­ to fill the offices for the balance of the mains of what' had once been a hu­ term. ’ man tie! ng, strewn for rods along the track. He went at once to the house, Milt Moore was compelled to kill his got Homer Blair, whd lives with him, dog Sunday. Said dog had been' act­ The Children’s Day exercises at the □itched upa horse and came to town.. ing very queer of late and Sunday Evangelical church last Sunday even­ Gan You Tall They hunted up Justice of the Peace showed positive signs of madness and ing wasa decided success: long before, James B. Mills, notified him of the was promptly ushered into that hap­ the time for the exercises to commence A Good Thing ghastly find,and he proceeded Immedi­ bad previous Ularl.nf' Inoaalty. ' py hunting grpund for dogs by Mr. the people began to pour into the ately to Impannei a coroner's Jurv to mami rwumuit Panne tlic irat Moore. church until It was crowded to Its ut­ llO. ... __ 1.1. * When You See it? investigate the affair. Deputy Sher­ most capacity. A great many could Hoodlums did a pretty fair Job of iff VanNockcr summoned the follow­ not get inside and bad to go away dis­ turning Main street Inside out last appointed. A cosy little cottage cov­ ing jurors: John E. Barry, Charley Friday evening. Signs were changed, Fumlss, E. H. VanNocicer, E. M. ered with evergreen had been built store boxes placed in codspidous Everts. Lewis Wellman and Lewis over the pulpit; in the side of the cot- . dealing, low margina and an places, and everything that could be tage toward the congregation, there Clark. The Jury and several others moved was carried away to other parts was an open door In which the little repaired Immediately to the scene and H wa» return*,) to the open ward, where hr tad found the body as described to them fonn-rl y lived. On the I Ab at noon be waa mteaed of the town. folks stood to speak, This with beau­ by DeWaters, torn Into fragments and tiful flowers, wreaths, etc., gave the scattered for several rods along the The council has decided to purchase church a very Inviting appearance. track. His head was severed from the 1 a ladder outfit for the fl re department. The program was very well ren­ The other evidence taken was of no It will not lie an elaborate three or four dered. A collection was lifted for the body and cut in two, the larger part of It,, including all that wnS distinguish­ particular importance, throwing no hundred dollar affair, but will cost missionary work in Japan, In which able of the features, being lammed ;additional light on the occurrence, less than fifty dollars, while it will be the snug little sum of nine dollars was and the case was given W the Jury, Just as serviceable as far as fire is con­ realized. As the people departed for down between the rail and the steel ! who rendered a verdict as follows: their homes all felt-that the evening VFASHVILLE LODGE, No. 255, F. & A. M. bars^if the west cattle guard. A por- ■We find the said Jonathan Beach cerned as a more expensive affair. tlon of the upper pari of the body had been very pleasantly and profita­ Lx Regular meetings Wednesday evenings in or before the full moon of each month. Vis- Irfid east of the guard,-one leg was from the Insane asylum at Kalamazoo. bly spent. . The water in Thornapple river has found near the body, and the other From our observation and the testi­ tingbrelhrencortllaJlyinvited. , been this week .—.. the — highest ....... — ._It has a .. Z’‘ tV X< was not completely detached from the :mony of thewitnesses sworn and exam­ reachVd this year, caused by the heavy MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSION. body, which was milt'd up in a bundle •ined in this case, came to bis death by NiGHTSor PYTHIAS.Ivy L-dgc, No.37, of clothing. One arm was found west being run over by a train on the M. C. ratnsof last week. In many places K. of P., Nashville. Regular meeting of the cattle guard where the head IL R. about two miles west of Nash­ west of town the roads have been ser­ The Michigan Ceutrtl will sell ex­ iously damaged by 9>e water evsiy Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over A. was found. His hat and one shoe were ville on the morning of lhe 19th of cursion tickets to Grand Rapids and rushing over them, and a large num­ S. Miiciiel's store Visiting brothers cordi­ foulid east of the east cattle guard, ■June, 1893.” ally welcomed. R A. Brooks, C. C. ber of Small culverts have gone out, return on July 3rd, at the rate of The refnains of the unfortunate and the other shoe a little farther F. A. Btubktsr, K. or K. AS. making many roads Impassible for 41.85. Tickets limited to return on west. His liver was found between ।man were Interred in the Potters field date of sale, OQ account of Forepaugh’s _____ of the village cemetery Tuesday morn­ teams. Shows. This also includes admission ITT H.YOCSG.M. D , rod Sur- the rail and the plauk crossing of the < ing. He had to his credit at the highway, and the stomach and bowels । vv • geon, east aide Main St. Office hours The business sensation of the jpast to the show. just west of the east cattle guard. ’asylum, 413.34, which amount be had week was the annoucement by Tru­ The Michigan Central will sell tick­ There was no question but that he <earned by doing small jobs, and this man & Banks that thjy had leased ets to Hastings and return at 50 cents F. WEAVER, M. D., Physician and 8ur- had been dead several.hot.rs when the Dr. Stone brought with him and the Aylswortii building, recently va­ for round trip. Dates of sale, June turned In toward defraying the ex ­ body was found, and the supposition 1 • geon. Professional calls promptly at­ cated by C. B. Lusk, and"would about 22, 23 and 24th, and limited to return tended. Office one doot south of Kocher Bros, Is. as gathered from the appearance of Iigences of burial. the first of August open it with a on June 24th. On account of Hast­ store. Residence on Slate street The story of the old man as told by the body and marks on the track,Jtbat large and complete stock of clothing ings races. he was killed by the midirght train Dr. Stone Is a very sad one. He was a and gents’ furnishing goods. There Commencing June 1st, the M. C. R. 3 P. COMFORT, M. D , very bright and highly educated gen ­ coming east. He must have been is plenty of room in Nashville for LV< Physician and Surgeon. tleman and undoubtedly in hls^oung- another clothing store, and we predict .R. will sell excursion tickets to Trav­ Office In Goucher building. Nashville, Mlth. lying down between the rails, be- 1 erse City, Bay View, Petoskey, Har­ cause he was not seen, either by the 1er days an ornament to his profession the boys will make the same success bor Snrings, Mackinaw City. Mackin­ engineer or fireman of that train. He 'that of a physican. The records show of it that they are making with their ack Island, Elk Rapids, Charlevoix, TXJ’EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyers. Vv Walter Webster, I NashtlUe, be was at one time, along in the other business. was probably caught under the train that ' Ottawa Beach. Rates to remain in Jas.' B. Mills, J Mich. and dragged to the cattle guard, fifties, an instructor In the Michigan Transact a general law and collection business. effect until September 30th, retuf n lim­ where his head was caught under the University al Ann Arbor. He went Office over W. H. Klelnhau’a afore. it Octeber 31st. from there to Shiawassee county, The wool market may be said to be wheels ami then the long train On account of Bay View campmeet­ I. MARBLE writes Flint Insurance passed over the body, tearing it to where he became insane and was sent now fairly opened, and the product (Chautauqua Assembly) the He was naturally is coming in quite rapidly. There arc ing • In good, reliable companies, also Acci­ pieces. Then the three o’clock train to the asylum. dent INSURANCE in oue of the best companies west ran over It again, still further 1sharp and witty and no one at the three buyers in the field, and they Michigan Central railroad will sell doing business in the state. Call at Barry A mangling It and carrying portions of asylum was able to get the best of him manage to keep up the interest and excursion tickets from Nashville, at । Downing's Bank for further particulars. 8 the body to the west. The features ;at repartee. He spent much of bls although prices are low. yet Nashville rate of one fare for the round trip. Dates of sale from July 10th to With. A. HOUGH, General Insurance Agent. showed that he was well along in time in playing checkers and chess, prices compare favorably with those Limited to return as late as Having purchased the Insurance bualnesa rears, with gray hair and whiskers, was by all odds the best player at the of other ncighboridg towns, as they 1893. of W. E. Griggs, 1 am better prepared than blue eyes, small hands and feet, and asylum. He was considered harmless always do. Yesterday prices ranged August 17th, 1893. ever before to write insurance in reliable com­ nls person and clothing seemed to be ■and inoffensive, and was somewhat from fifteen to twenty cents, the lat­ The Michigan Central railroad will panies. Office in F. & M. Bank. acat and clean. An examination of 1of a favorite with the attendants. He ter figure being reiched on several sell excursion tickets from Nashville his clothing revealed that every arti­ had a queer penchant for picking up lots. There Is a tendency amoung far­ to Detroit at the rate of one and oneE. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, • Always pays the highest cash price cle of his wearing apj>arel, except bls ■all sorts of rubbish and bringing it In­ mers to hold wool for better prices, third fare for the round trio. Date of for Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, ou Reed hat, even to his suspenders and shoes, to the ward in bis pockets, for which although ft is rather doubtful if there sale June 18th and 19th, 1893, limited street near 8. D. Barber's mill. were marked with the name ’’J. reason his pockets were cut out. He will be any advance. From the pres­ to return not later than June 24th, on Beach.” All of his pockets with the had no known relatives or friends, ent appearance of things the advance account of the annual reunion of the ERRY SHOUP. AUCTIONEER, cries sales and- came pocket had been ----B. P. O. Elks. VAVVpVIMU of V, one •vest * .tv J.wvnvv -------- thus ------- to --- his tragic , end. alone is liable to be a backward one. ' in satisfactory manner and at lowest exception cut off near the bottom. Ttc The re remainsj and frlendles. a stranger in a strange prices. Give him a trial. P. O. Address,c;;t The Michigan Central will sell ex­ Nashville, Mich. were gathered up in a box with pitch­ land, with no one to shed a tear of The 8.58 train Saturday evening, cursion tickets to Muskegon .and re­ sorrow or to whisper a prayer over ‘ ’ his forks and brought to Nashville, and was delayed nearly three hours on the turn at the rate of one and one-third H. PERRY, given In charge of J. Lentz & Sons, bier. Peace to his ashes. Thornapplc river bridge east of town. fare for the round trip. Date of sale. ----- UKBBK----After the train had left Vermontville June 28th L> July 1st, and limited to • If you want a neat, clean shave * a undertakers, and the Jury was ex­ and was near the bridge two horses return until July 11th, 1893. stylish hair-cut, give u» a call. Shop second cused until ten o’clock Tuesday morn- ( On ac­ door south of Roe's market. that had lieen pasturing In a field by count of the Hackley Park camp rneef Jf’he man was a stranger to all, and The annual graduating exercises of the track having broken down the ing. M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over O. D. telephonic communication with neighthe Nashville schools will occur at fence got out on the track; they ran O. M. Hullinoeij, Agent. • Spalding's, Hastings Mich. Vitalised air ixiring towns brought no clue to his the opera house next week, the class on the bridge when they, saw the train given for the painless extraction of teeth. identify. Sheriff McKevitt came nay exercises on Thursday evening and coming and when half way across fell To Cleanse the System down on the afterouon train and it the commencement exercises on Fri­ through between the ties. The train ■DHILIP T. COLGROVE, Lawjer, JL (Successor to Smith A Coigrove.) was suggested to hliu that the day evening. The Baccalaureate ser­ was stopped before running on them, Effectually jet gently, when costive or bilious or when the blood la impure or sluggish, to per­ Hastings, Mich. thorough marking of his clothing in­ mon is to l>e preached by Rev. J. W. and they were finally lifted out of manently cure habitual constipation, to awak­ Planks were put en the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, aw. real estate and collect­ dicated that he was from some insti­ McAllister at the M. E. church on their predicament. tution. whereupon he called up the Suhday evening. The Alumni reunion down on the bridge and the horses without Irritating or weakening them, to dis­ ing OFFICE OF asylum at Kafamazoo and learned and banquet will be held on Saturday walked carefully across, before the1 pel headaches, colds or fevers, nee Byrup of Palmebtox A 8with. Woodland, Mich. that an inmate named Jonathan evening. July 1st. ’ Very elegant invi­ train could proceed on its way. The ________ —_______ _ . J. M. Smith, C. 8. Palmbrtox, Beach bad escaped from that pUce on tations nave been Issued for the class horses were hut slightly injured. J ustlce of the Peace. the 10th Inst. He informed them of COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Notary Public. day and, commencement exercises, the accident and they said they would and eyery effort is being made to have Chas. Sheidt and Chas. McMore qTAGGART, KNAPPEN A DENISON, send some ->ne at once. The next everything go off smoothly and in were at Olivet on Thursday of last 1 LAWYERS. morning Dr. W. A. Stone, assistant good shape. Rooms 811-817 Michigan Trust Co. Bl'd'g., week, attending lhe stock sale of the Grand Rapids. Mich. superintendent of that institution, Following we give full programs for Pine Hill stock farm, owned by A. H. Euwasd Taggart, Akthvr C. Dxxisox, made his appearance and upon view­ lx>th evenings: Willard. Mr. Sheidt purchased the Lotal E. Kxai’I’BX. ing the body and clothing pronounced standard tired filly Walton Belle, 2 the body to be that of the escaped in­ years old, by Fayette a son of Fayette TAMES A. 8WEEZF.Y, mate of the asylum. Wilkes; first ;dam Banocoa, by Mari­ U Attorney and Counsellor st Law, and The Inquest was resumed Tuesday Solicitor in Chancery. Hastings, Mich. copa: second dam Damaris, by Magna forenoon and the witness sworn were Charla: third dam Gipsy S-. °by MamM. WOODMANSEE, C. G. NICHOLS, Dr. W. A. Stone, Conductor Wm. brlno Chief: fourth dam Black Moll, • CoixxcTtos Orncx. Comstock, Engineer P. Eslayton, Frank C? IxnU. by Flying Cloud. This is no doubt Office over Hastings National Back. Fireman Burt Vischer, 'Jharley De­ the finest bred filly ever owned in Hastings, Michigan. Waters, Homer Blair, Hiram Webster. Barry county, and as all her ancestors George Howell and John Hitt. The are speedy people and she herself Is a iE FARMERS* A MERCHANTS’BANE three railroad men sworn were the fine animal, there Is little question NASHVILLE, MICH. Safety. officials of the west bound morning Hou<L but that she wHlmake a speedy animal. Paid ik Capital, >50,000 train of Monday. The conductor could Additional Liability, >50,000 of course throw no light on the sub­ In driving through the country now, Total Guarantee, - >100,000 ject, he having been in the rear coach one cannot find a road but what has of the train. The engineer and fire­ l>een scraped with wheel road scrapers, SuxFLua, 43,110. man both testified that they saw an and a vast Improvement it will (Incorporated under the laws of the state of Indistinct object on the track at the make In most places when they once Michigan.) crossing, hut thatitbore no semblance get worn down. People are begin­ to a Duman body, and that they W. 9. Kxjuskaxb PreaidenL ning to see the advantages of good G. A. Truman, Vice Prea. thought it to be a dog or an old gar­ roads, and this has been an initial C. A. Hocgh, Cashier ment. such things being frequently Mtatc, Quartet, “Tba Taria I"arewalU” Maoare. C. T. Kowb, C. S. McMor, year of road building in our vicinity. DIRECTORS: seen on the track. The men on the The coming fall wlllno doubt find our S. F. Hinchman, C. W. Smith, east bound train, which undoubtedly Frank McDkrbt, L. E. Khapphn, roads In much better shape, as a gen­ W. H. Kuinhaxs, G. A. Trcmax. killed the man, were not summoned eral rule, than ever before, and with stall. N. A. Fuiabu. but few years more of such good Chas. DeWatere. sworn: Live near a grxhral bankino BnaiNBsa traxractbd. work, and we will have =a system Gregg’s Crossing. On morning of 19th, of roads right here at home that we about five o’clock, went to get my can be proud of. Good roads help a horses out of pasture on north side of country more than any thing else. railroad: saw hat east of crossing; on They will enliven trade in our cities looking west saw l>ody of man, terri­ and villages, and assist the farmers to bly mutilated; went to house imme­ dlsposc bf their farms should they so •hall be "unlawful for tb<5 owner of any dog t<> let All farmers who appreciate good diately and notified Homer Blair; we desire,‘at a round price, whereas now tbo eame run loose in the village of Naahvilla tram then went to Nashville to notify the flour and courteous treatment should It is almost impossible to sell one. authorities; the body was in the same take their custom wheat to Marshall’s condition when the jury arrived as it Elevator and exchange for Our new marshal, Wm. Hire, made Mnc saeuralv mitMlsd, shaU was when I found it; I assisted in his first arrest Wednesday evening, owner thereof and he liable to gathering up the remains and brought and quite an exciting time he bad of them to Nashville and left them at it, too, tackling for his first customer Lentz's. I had not noticed any strang­ probably the toughest man to handle er alxiut the crossing or In its vicinity An admission fee of ten cents will in Barry county, Frank Treat. The the evening before; the appearance of the body was such that ft indicated be charged for the class day exercises trouble started in front of the Nash­ A liberal exchange will beuuadc. the man had been killed two or three Thursday evening, but the commence­ ville house. Clarence Bachellor was hours before I found it. The man ment exercises will be free to all who sitting orwthe porch when Treat came may come. Bev. Washington Gardner along and slapped him several times killed was a stranger to me. Dr. St-one, sworn: I am a resident has been secured to deliver the ad­ on the face. Marshal Hire placed of Kalamazoo; am aaaiaunt kuimtId- dress on Friday evening, and.has taken Treat under arrest but Treat refused 3945 NaabviBe. Mich. tendent of the insane asylum at that for hi# sabject “Does It pay to Edu­ to go and made a break Into Abbey's livery office, taking Hire along with place. I know that one Jonathan cate." AH those having floral gifts for the him. Here a rough aud tumble fight Bench was an Inmate of the asylum; he left on the J8th; he was an inmate members of the claw should bring was indulged in. Treat fighting with his fists and Hire using his cane. of the open door ward, and moat of them on Friday night. They got outside again and Treat got the time had the freedom of the Go to Townsend Jc Brooks for beans: Hire down, wh*n C. W. Smith and C. WtTmMM. CoT«°»»aryMM, r>ll^l, IB. E. Goodwin caught Treat and pulled the cheapest place in town. BUSINESS DIRECTORY K L W O C J S L F >14} Jonathan Beach, Escaped from Kal- jCrossing and the clothing on it at Thej time when found and am positive it isi the body of the said Jonathan Beach। that now lies at the undertaking es­■ tablishment of J. Lentz & Sons I am able to identify It by the features, and by the clothing, which Is marked "J. Beach,” which 1 am satisfied is the name put on them at the asylum. I herewith submit a iirief history of the man and his case as appears from the records of the asylum for the insane at Kalamazoo. Flour Exchange. Warranted Flour and Pure Bran. J. B. Marshall, �- — 2= it the World'a Fair LEN. W. FEIGHNER, Publhher. MABHVIUJB, - ~~ - DEADLY ICE CREAM. MAKING MONEY FAST. EXPOSITION FINANCES LOOK* ING UP. " from Chadron. Neb., to Chicago. ho» begun. MfCgl.GAM. WILL BENEFIT TRADE. pubHc" 1n tfye court of honor. ENCOURAGING ATTITUDE THE BANKS. ano thirty-pound Middle. By OF - -- -------- Western points continues; tbe wide-spread stringency la having a serious effect upon Hospital. Denver, Friday night, and some of them are in a serioui condition. Among th. »»'■ or I ,U>olle prlwu ui mo u*; b<iu —--------bospltaL a» wel1 M * number of other prominent Catholics. Father O’Ryan to at Bt. Joseph’* Hospital In a serious condition. It Is not thought any of lhe ca*es will prove fatal. How the pol»on got into the urvaui ........--— ascertained, though it probably camo from turned KnOPIi tion of the Emperor, William IL gregato considerably over fl.004.000. and homeless. All the villages destroyed were mining towns that have sprung Virginia la lest than a year old and was regarded as tho most promising town on the iron range, it had banka. boU-l*. business blocks, and many homes of tbo business men and mlncre All were ot frame construction and burned like tlador. The town* are eo situated that the belief fire tookjbem in at about tbj’satue time. s-t L RUINING GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD. Into Treasurer Seeberper’s strong tbose strong boxes in his office will be crammed with 11.050,000 during the monib Incidence not premeditated the celebra­ it la impossible to *p- and ••Cock- a<uble that amount ot daily receipt* Treasurer Scebergcr struck an average for tho first fourteen days of the month, and found that his bank account had been growing regularly at the rate of $55,000 BOO That mary object was to celebrate Columbus In. true Teutonic fashion. Germans Book pos­ session of tbe World's Fair grounds and slgnallxed the day. tbo year end tiie century. The grand parade of German socle ties, ft is Pringlng *n Eutera Man'* FatenL . Proceedings .in a suit for which more than 85,000.000 profits and damages will be asked have .Inst been started by J. G. Rich- brought against D. M. Osborne & Ca,. of Auburn, In the United State* District Court for the Northern District ot N'ow York. The complaint aet* up that this company and others have for a number of years been engaged in manufacturing har- VIKING anil’ ARRIVES. essentials of which tLe complainant holds loiters of patent for. the “speaking"’ of the ship near Boston Mon­ poatoous. and reports that reached America from time to time were so disheartening whltaa Ho Dox and Spotted Wolf, two full-blooded Sioux, are in tbe lob The route of tho race baa not teen made public, lest humane people ti nt the line should Interfere. The flr.t rider to reach Chicago Is promised a gers of the race. Buffalo Bill is said to have put up another i?rlze of $530 aud a saddle and revolver. Outlaw Starr la at Bay. Henry Starr, tho notorious train robber and bank wrecker, Is surrounded by Dep­ uty Marshal* and a sheriff's poise at s point un Bog Creek, about twenty miles from “In my judgment, ” said Capt. Anson, the other mopulog. The day before nobody their only anxiety then was lo got rid of what they already bad. All that v a* change! Ly cable report* A deafenlnx Shout shook tbo rafters of tbe bulldin; and tbe only intelligible sound from the rulnxled voices was: “I'll buy!" “I'll buy!" Tbo uninitiated were asking carb othe: what It was all about. The fact was the French Government had removed tho duty off corn, oats and barley, which means that tbe worst that has been reported about the damage to the French crop* from the year's drought 1* true and they will need al. we can spare of core, oats and other feeding stuff to keep their horocaand in Franco applies with equal force to Ger­ many end England, where dry weather was equally protracted. MAY COLVIN ESCAPES. May Colvin, the phenomenal girl horse­ thief, “whose caree.r in the past two yours has surpassed anything of the Rind before Mo., Jail 1'rlday afitrnoon in a most adroit manner. She was Incarcerated there for the n nth offense of stealing horses, all sbo is now .but nineteen years old. Her dinner was handed Into her cell at 12 o'clock, and without stopping to the iron fork to effect her esc apo Uor cell ad Joined tbe jail wall, and with the shrewdness of * professional Jail-breaker, for which she alio has seme reputation, she succeeded in-sawlnx an iron bar and digging u hole through tbo wall about thirty. feet above the ground. Ebe then tore her bed clothes into ropea and formed a flexible ladder, cn which she descended to the ground aud km gone, no one know THE VIKl.NQ Biiir. World’s Fair exhibit, the rudo craft In which the hardy Norsemen sailed away upon trackless seas. and. it Is claimed, were flrat to touch tho shores ot that land which does not bear tho uumo of It* accredited discoverer. The real vlklrffc ship, the one whoso remains were lately beaded toward Chicago;’ a faithful repro­ duction of tbe original, carrying the un­ earthed implement* of war used by the Norsemen, 1* a hat the World's Fair visitors President Cleveland turned the wheel Monday morning and ground out another batch of appointments. Tho full list fol­ lows: JemcwE North, Collector of inter­ nal Revenue for tho district of Nebraska; Hurry Alvan Hall. Attorney of tho United States for the Western District of Pennsylvania. Postmaster* : Illinois— WlUls L Grimes, Batavia; Samuel P. Tuft*, Centralia; I*aac Fielding. Cham­ paign: James P. Wilson. Mount Carmel; John W. Potter, Rock Island. Indiana— Joseph T. Dilley, Mitchell. Kansas—Louis Sarbaclt, Hollon: George Van Cleave, Phillipsburg. Missouri—Jacob D. Allen, Benton; B. W. Hurst, Tipton. MontanaJohn N. Harden. Castle; F. W. Rucksen. Kalispeb South Dakota—George C Kas- E. B. Fcrd. a newspaper correspondent at Dundas. Minn, narrowly escaped lynching the other night. He la thu correspoudent Dust April a cyclone pa«aed through the northwestern portion ot Washington Conn- scattering boost i miking through the track of tho deposit of rich leal ore projecting from the ground. They claim that as much as 10.- clsed tbe Mills revival meeilnga He also made a host of enemies in Dundas by publlshlng scandalous statements about a mln-i ister Diere. on account of which the con­ gregation threatened hho. Ten men, clothed In white poens and masks, went to bls homo and pulled him out of bed. They had him already hanging to a tree when and the whitecaps dispersed. quality of galena cr blue sulphurate of which liM paid them during the last week over 8100 a day each. Only a burned and blackened shall now Congros, street, Chlcsjo. Dr. A H. King, a veterinary surgeon of national fame, is dying at the Cincinnati James Welton, a park policeman, lhe trouble arose over the election of a dele­ gate at a political primary. Walton is At Sing Sing. John L. Osmond suffered death in the electrical chair Monday morn­ ing. Osmond was convicted of the murder of his wife Mary and his cousin John C. BurchclL He and bls wife tad lived In Burchell's apartments, New York City. He became jealous of bls cousin, and after re­ peated quarrels lo t the bouse, and Mrs. Osmond began proceedings for a divorce. killed the woman and her admirer. His conviction for murder tn th^first degree they had totter escape. They look the advice and left tbe cab. ordering him to pull out quickly. There is no clow to their identity. • cleverly raised. One check was for ?3.t>oo on the Farmers' Bank of Fresno, cashed by the London. Pari* and American Bank, and the other check was f< r 15,51)0 on the Bank of Butte County, of Cblca, cashed by tbe London and San Francisco bank. When tbe city bank* sent tbe checks to their correspondent* for collection tbe swindle was discovered. Tho chocks bud been raised from 838 and 855, respectively. The rumored opposition to the plan of reorgantxation nmposed by the committee having the rehabilitation of tho Natl nal Cordage Company in charge has material­ ised. It is from tho law firm ot Parker A Scudder, who represent holdem of the pre­ ferred stock. Tho firm explains it* objec­ tions to the alleged plan in a letter. in which they called attention to the injus­ tice of any plan which contemplates an In reply to a question as to whether or not tbe salaries of tho clerk* who were killed In tho Washington disaster would be continued. Mr. William & Veatifian. dlsburelng clerk of the War Department, states that tbe salaries would necessarily atop on the day tbo clerk died. The wounded will, ot course, be paid In full, as they ore considered to be on sick leave. goat on. Work Is about to be commenced even on tbe famous little Round Top Mr. Batchelder urges instant interference. Ths Commander II. C. Taylor, of the United lomallc errand for tbe Govcremcnt. baa submit to 1 to tbo directory of tbe Nicaragua Canal Cqjnpnny n plan looking to the early Inauguration and completion of the enterprise. The c-.mmander was formerly Vice President and General Manager of the canal. “The plsn.” ha said, “is nothing more nor les* than tbe building of tbo parities a* investors and capitalists, and not through the action of their legislatures and money centers responsltjlilty re»tln; upon him, President Cleveland t« s eadHy gaining In avolrduAlready the effect of walking has become a burden and Mr. Cleveland Cuds himself forced to forcjo much of his customary exorcise, In order to reduce hl* site the clrlif cxecutlvo I* quietly pursuing tho Baiting system. Two self— a light brc.ikfust and dinner a lib simple ".neats and spring vegetable* • lived fancy ot the The High tplro Distillery. Harrisburg. probable. Base-ball Is perennially popu- son capt. Airtoit. may wane in the East, but simultaneously it will freshen In Cheap Rate* Announced. The Pennsylvania. Michigan Central, and fiho Big Four railroad companies will run excursion trains dally until it I* deter­ mined If the public attend in sufficient faro for the round trip ciety of Colonial Wars, the World's Fair In Giuntry on Wednesday celebrated the Co­ lumbian year anniversary of the a loplion of the American flag. On Monday night, by the buisttng of the huge boiler of the Peru (Ind.) Basket Fac­ tory. M. J. Pratt and hi* 8-year-old son weie instantly klHed. Pratt was extra night watchman. Tho boiler bad been Futile Attempt to Rob, Four masked men stopped the Missouri Pacific express, bound Lr Si Loul*, In the ' suburbs of Omaha Monday night. burned, and with It ut least five tbouaai.d. barrels of uhisky, entailing a lo»* of 5200.­ 000. The town of Dundoff. Pa., was visited by tbe moil serious fire in it* history, lhe Methodist church aLd the house of Mrs. John W. Babson were totally dostroye L A number of dwellings ware badly burned. Tbo lot* will reach 5150.000, as tbe build­ ing* burned were among the tost in tLe The available stocks of wheat in tho United States and Canada are thus given by Bradstreet's: East of the Rocky Mount­ ains. 92.37H.O0J bushels; west of the Rock­ ies. 3,110.030. Exports of wheat (and of flour a* wheat) from New York. Boston, Philadelphia. HUltlmoio. Newport New*. Now Orleans, Galveston. San Francisco. Portland (Ora.). L\rtiand (Ma). Tacoma, and Seattle, us reported by ma 1 and wire to Brad btuho.a Ho seemed In poor condition on tbe trip, and during tho night was taken quite Hl, and a physician was with him two or three hours Mr. Jefferson’* condi­ tion had not improved iu the morning, and Mellin Home, Fall Hlvar, Mas*., whore he will remain until he recovers bl* strength. Tao physicians are In attendance upon him. _____ ___ MARKET QUOTATIONS. discharged all the men employed in their hog-killing department, and will kill no CHICAGO. Hoos—Shipping Grades. tbe scarcity and high price of ho;a Tho company has been gradually reducing tho force in tbe hog-house for tho past month, and has been contemplating this step for 2S Ease-Fresh........................ Potatoes—O1A per bn............. INDIANAPOLIS. to Prime. are running more than half the usual force SIS st;? LOUIE* Hour... Corn-No. 5. CLNCiNNATL' toes of the Ice-sliding railway at Jackson Park Thursday. The victim was lhe en­ gineer. John Emlth. of Springfield, Ohio. In Home unaccountable manner Smith got hie head under the flange of a piston-rod, and hl* sknU was literally cut in halt Tbe man was engaged In oil lag tbe vertical The Are, which ingtou correspondent, “no other game wiU ever dtHp aco bascball *l>h the Ameri j lean public. 1 rue. feb 9 Ibero is no limit to W human Invention. Jr and a brand-new game might be orlg( Inatcd that would over the country, and I think next year III bo an improvement over 1S03." Moran, Kan., at 1 o’clock Thursday morn­ ing. Two igon boarded the engine at the tho Missouri Pacific crossing, and at tho point of the revol.er ordered Engineer Fletcher to slop the train. Fletcher told the whole character of the Cold is chanced Mra Philip Kerch, the wife of de red four of her children and then com­ mitted suicide. Mr. and Mrs. Kerch had eight children, the oldest of whom, Mollie, whs seventeen years old. For some time Mra Kerch had been melancholy and fre­ quently said that she was afraid she would die and leave her children. . She seemed to be In good'health, however, except that she sometimes complained of a trouble In her side. Two ot tho children were poltsoned and two thrown into the well. Mrs, Kerch made a desperate attempt to take tbe live* of four other children, but Mollie Interfered In lime to save them. When the husband arrived at home he founl his wife and four children lifeless ona Starr Indians, and if necessary they will meet Starr in open field with Winchesters The. reward of 815,000 la the cause of tho pres­ ent active movement against the bandit* Mr, Batchelder, of the Gettysbur; Bat­ tlefield Oommtoalon. ha* reported to Secre­ tary Lamont that lhecioctrlcralLbtd com­ pany ba* resumed work on its electric line •n lhe battlefield despite it* promise to discontinue. A gro:ip°of bowlder* form­ ing a front on tbo left ot the third arm/ eorp*’ posiiion has been blasted out. Tbi* to tbo mot: picturesque portion of tbe field. The railway cuts through line* of official* for an opinion a* to tbe right of the government to interfere. rill Involve manufacturers of the United States, in­ cluding tho combine and such well-known Arms as McCormick & Co. ot Chicago, Champion Company ot Springfield. HL, and lhe Wood Reaper Works. In order to Schurz many’s Minister at Washington. Baron von Ilollenbon. Commissioner Wermuth," and Harry Rubeni also spoke In German, while Gov. Altgeld and Mayer Carter IL Harri­ son made addresses in English. All doubt of the coming of the viking ship, destined to bo such a groat attraction til* eating Ice creaui during log tho first twexity-seven days tbo Fair open were something mare than 8120,003. Thl* official announcen»M>rtJon made SUIT INVOLVING 90,000,000. towns destroyed. start Ings of the Exposition durins the mouth of MANY TOWNS BURNED. Merritt are reported in axlie*. while Mountain Iron and other towns also suffered. It is reasonably certain that not yarded as particularly good. Cold rains during the early days, incomplete exhibit* end sloppy roadways operated against a big attendance and therefore against Urge lions. A sharp fall In foreign exchange re­ moves tho chance of gold export al pres­ ent, but it is due to foreign purchases of gin is. Minn., at Duluth, Sunday afternoon. There are' juM four buildinga left Qt Vir­ ginia, a thriving mlnlnx town of 3.500 |u- The Humane •top did York ha« chaoxixT tbs .Ituailoa water allyMore UUuree and • tromeodou* drain of. rndhey to lhe Weal I a 1 such on effect here that tho bank* wore unanimous in deciding upon the bene* of cloarlui-bouBO certifi­ cate* Mueh tucrenreil accommodations Cpr ths bualnres community are eipsclH tO result, and doubtless sdU uulere ■pecula­ tion to etfmulatoJ tonbaorball thulncrsaan tn available reaonree* through undue aaaaua CAUSES TROUBLE AT A DEN­ VER CHURCH SUPPER- 61 0 to Hco*.. At Pittsburg. Pa., judgment* and exe­ cutions were filed again** tLe Duquesne Tube Works Company for 1330.000. It Is company is Included In the Judgment. This is secured by the property. The fail­ ure Is caused by general depression in business. ________ Morris Nlckoo l« dead from injuria* sostaiacd at the sweater fire in New York. His Is the seventh death of those injured at Oaw-Xo.* a Mixed.’ DETRorr. H<v -i. buildings is estimated at between 8300,000 Tbo Princess Eulalia bade Chicago good- Berlin dispatch: The result of the vot- TOLEDO. COBM-No. 3 Yellow*. Oats— No. 3 White. soon whirling along over the Michigan A careless watchman employed by a con♦O'i bu/falo. befcra prGceol- Peter Weidman, a foreman for Nelson H< Ca**ar Bennington, colored. cut-thrust* and MILWAUKEE. merJerars, was hanged stock for Chicago* ordered their vessels not to call st Port BarletPOKK—N South Georgia NEW TORE.’ i at Valdosta and Vi church the penitentiary. >u£d £ FISH IM BOlLIMO water. One of tbe emM remarkable dir»reries io the shape of a peculiar speplen nf finh ever made on this con ri­ pe nt was that made at Carson City, Nev., in 1878. At that time both Lbe Hale & Norcrow and the Savage mines were down to what is -known as the “2,20G-foot. level." When at that depth a subterranean lake of boillog water was tapped. Tbe ac­ cident flooded both mines to tbe depth of 400 feet. After the water had all been pumped out except that which had gathered in basins and In the inaccessible portions of the works, and when the water still had a temperature of 128 degrees—nearly scalding hot—many queer-looking little brood-red fish were taken out. In appearance they resembled gold­ fish. . They seemed lively and sportive enough when they were in their na­ tive element—boiling water—not­ withstanding lhe fact that they did not even have rudinfentary eyes. When the fish were taken out of the hot water and put into buckets of cold water for the purpose of being transported to tbe surface, they died as.quickly aa a per/h or bass would If plunged into a kettle of water that was scalding hot; not onljr this, but the skin peeled off exactly as if they had been boiled. Eyeless fish are common enough in all subterrantSan lakes and rivers, but this is the only case ou record of liv­ ing fish being found in boiling water. During tbe war of 1812 the good people of Newport, R. L, were kept on the “ground bop’ by a British brigantine, named tbe Nimrod. She cruised along the coast, blockaded the harbor, and continually threat­ ened to land troop?. Her commander evidently enjoyed the fun of frighten­ ing tbe Newporters. The blockade, however, compelled coasters, little flat-bottomed sloops, to creep along shore under cover of night, on their Way to and from New York. One captain of a sloop had a fight with tbe British and beat them off. The story is told in “Reminiscences of Taunton." CAptain Maybury, a fearless young man, had made a voyage to Ntw York in a small sloop, and was re­ turning with a cargo of supplier Tbe Nimrod, discovering bls vessel, sent a barge to capture her. He crowded on all sail and Lugged the shore: but the breeze being light, the barge gained upon him. An old Iron swivel was on board, used to fire salutes on the Fourth of July, and minute guns in case of dis­ tress. 11 was hoisted on deck, charged heavily with powder, filled up to the muzzle with spikes,' bite of iron, and broken bottles, and mounted on the stern. The barge drew within short range: Captain Maybury sighted the swivtl and touched off the charge with a red-hot rod. A tremendous explosJoti dismounted tbe gun and shook tbe sloop from stem to stern. When the smoke cleared. It was seen that there was trouble on board the barge. Tho officer in command had disappeared, and the men bad left their oars. Then the barge was turned toward the Nimrod, and the men rowed vigorously. The sloop sailed on her course and arrived at Taunton. b' In order to reproduce a painting in mosaic, says Harriers Weekly, the ar­ tists or artisans take a flat sheet of Iron of the same fize as the painting, surrounded by a border about an Inch high. This receptacle is then tilled with plaster, so as to obtain a per­ fectly flat surface. On this the out­ lines ot the' figures are drawn. The: plaster Is then cut up into small squares, which are to be removed and gradually replaced by as many squares of mosaic of the same size. In the holes left empty when the plaster is taken away a new p'aster, made of travertine dust, lime and linseed oil Is poured. ■ After three days this new plaster acquires the necessary consistency, and Ln this the artist eticks the little colored squares. When ail lhe sur­ face of the plaster Is covered with these colored pieces of mosaic, the whole is washed with sand and water until It becomes quite smooth. The colored pieces are made of mixtures of different minerals, like arsenic, lead, glass, etc. These minerals are Traced in an oven, and the different colors are obtained by the different degrees of heat, and as many as 28,000 various colors can be obtained. A man whose face was intelligent, but whose clothes were shabby, and whose bearing was unmistakably that of a man who had shed every respon­ sibility and was taking life as easily as he could—a city tramp—walked comfortably along in Union Square. As he walked he saw upon the ground tbe discarded cud of a cigar; there was more of it than a smoker usually throws away. While he made no particular demonstration over it, the tramp was evidently pleased to And it. He placed it in ids mouth and walked on with just a trace of ela­ tion added to his manner of habitual unconcern. After walking a few steps he thought he wojild smoke itHe paused in front of a man who was sitting on one of tbe benches reading a newspaper, and asked him for a match. He lighted the cigur care­ fully; and when he had it fairly alight and going He took It from his mouth and held it np aud looked at it calm­ ly but critically with tbe air of a con­ noisseur, and thei ‘ —slightly and blew air. It was clear I his end of the U1U % �OF CHICAGO HUMOR OF THE WEEK from tho nine propagating houses, Washington Park are well worthy a ramble. The Drexel fountain at Thir­ ty-fifth street, one of tho costliest in the city, is a prominent feature of tho driveways, which abut on some of the place* of ha-extent have ho many de­ lightful breathing spots, and-tho girdle of natural woods that almost shuts in the metropolis seems to be continued along the boulevards and the chain of park* that are tho pride and bpost of •fx ’ its inhabitants. Z .\ Miles of magnifi/ A V-XY-s cently paved roads X devoted exclusive/®V ’K) V driving, paJr tfL .trolled by special ; officers, shaded by> ( leafy trees, and fiwt fflEOi *■ v ! °-.d 5.1,'h fountains. link acres of well-kept, •fe^wSjLZartisticallv 1 a i d °dt areas of greenv 1 nesa, and the dbbxbl vocntaxb. World’s Fair vb>itor will find a source of unoqualed pleasure and satisfaction in these charming spots, which combine art with tho picturesque, and tho grandeur of tho primeval forest with the, refine­ ments of the model villa. Tho opulent tourist may view these places by’ fol­ lowing the boulevards through’them in a dashing phaeton, but, as a five cent fare will reach any one of.them, the less .favored or more’ economical may share tho pleasure, and see many things not accessible save to tho pedes­ trian- of.leisure. The west division, of the city has three notable parka—Garfield, Doug­ las and Humboldt. Tho first named Is reached by the Madbon street cable cars in about thirty minutes’ ride from tho center of the city, Douglas by tho Ogden avenue cars, and Humboldt by tbo Milwaukee avenue line. In all these charming spots of verdure every accessory to comfort and entertainment is to be found. All have lake's, breezy pavilions, ample resting benches, rustic scats and arbors, cool nooks and ppen JW- including a fine reliquary tomb of the cemetery from which the park was transformed, a striking bronze Indian group of life-size figures mounted on a mawive granite pedestal, a statue of Schiller, the German poot. a Lincoln monument, the Bales drinking foun­ tain. tbe La Salle.memorial, and the celebrated equestrian monument of ’The wrath parks embrace Wa-hington and Jackson, a portion of the latter When a lover throws his sweet­ heart a kiss he hgene ally In the last thiois of parting.—Rochester Demo­ crat. When a person considers-himself as “one In 1,000" he naturally regards th? others as ciphers.—Boston Tran­ script I*’ Chicago' doesn’t toll lhe old Lllcrty bell it will be about the only thing to escape.—Cleveland PlalnDca'.er. The proposition of base-ball people to enlarge the diamond will put the botel clerk on his mettle.—Washing­ ton Star. The trapeze performer’s business is precarious at best. He should always have some good thing to fall back on. —Troy Press. While a great many things are en­ tirely different f»m what they seem, as a rule the han goes as she lays.— Buffalo Courier. The reason a'person sees stars when he is-struck In the head must be because it makes him sore aloft-— Rochester Democrat. A Kansas man thinks he can de­ stroy cyclones by exploding them. fTry It and be blowed!" says the cy­ clone.—Chicago News. The hose-makers of Waltham have struck. They probably knit their brows before they went out and then darned their employers. A Baltimore paper says that the soldiers at Fortress Monroe have-three pet billy-goats. They me doubtless kept on the ram-parts.—Philadelphia Record. Hioks—Did you hear about Brash’s death? He died quite suddenly. Wicks—It was like him. He alwap was so impulsive, you know.—Boston Transcript. Teacher—“Are there any classes in a republic llke ours?" Boy—“Only two." “Two?" “Ycs'um; them wot’e got er pull an’ them wot ain’t."— Good News. Aunt—“Well, Bobby, w^at do you want to be when you grow up9" Bobby (remembering private seance in the woodshed)—“An orphan."— Texas Siftings. ^-TMt’*sr05’ cars. It commands a grand panoramic view of the lake, and has within its boundaries scenic licautiea that vio ■with thotife of tho finest parks in the world. Charming lawns and expansive pleasure fields, magnificent groves, winding drives,’flower beds of the most unique and elaborate patterns, and fine shrubbery lino an artificial river and lake well supplied with pleasure boats. In addition to these, there is an at­ tractive zoological collection, includ­ ing boars, seals, deer, buffaloes and innumerably smaller representa­ tives of the animal kingdom. SflBnner evenings free musical concerts are pro­ vided, and on set occasions .the pris­ matic electric fountain is put in operawhich include a cactus conservatory and othei*fctructures filled with an in- When the flower bi the family hna a golden heart she’s a daisy.—Du Bo!s Courier. • A man who gives himself away is apt to lose his self-rontrob—]?hlla delphla Record. It was not her whistling that stopped tbe car—it was the face she made.—Indianapolis J.urnal. A teamster often loses bls ba:k board. So does a boarding-house keeper.—Yonkers Statesman. J A oso x says the Prince of-Waivemay not be A good cook, but be Is an experienced waiter.—El mi raJjazcttc. If ft person says he will not c untcnancc a thing, perhaps he will not face it cither.—Yonkers Statesman grass plots. Through the elaborate shrubbery, woods, flower beds, lawns and shady borders wind in and out miles of pleasant walks and drive­ ways, while wood, stone and iron bridges of tasteful designs, drinking fountains and artesian min­ eral-water wells are scattered about here and there. Garfield has 185 ogres, Douglas, five acres less, and Humboldt 200. These parks ore connected by boulevards, paved smooth as a floor, and lined with stately elms. Besides these parks, which are under tho charge of State Commissioners, there are numerous small city parks, occupying one dr two squares o'Lground, set mainly in the residence portions of tho city. The most notable of these is the Lake Park, situated on tho lake froakZ While its improvements are few, its site being made or filled-in ground, it is a pleasant place for a stroll, for a whiff of fresh sea air, or a view of the fashionable equipages' to be seen any fine afternoon on Michigan avenue boulevard, which li*es the park on tho west. The principal cemeteries of Chicago are five in number, and all are beauti­ ful in the extreme in point of location aud Interior enyirvmpenment Green sward and flowers have taken tho Since, in these peaceful cities of the □ad, of tho glooinv iron fence and somber box-bush hedge of former years, and they are kept up to a per­ fect degree of neatness and taste. Rjsehill, which contains many sol­ diers' graves and the fireman’s monument, covers 500 acres of ground, and is about eight miles from the city, on the Northwestern Rail­ road. It Ims a fine entrance arch, a *.»ries of pretty lakes, and many grand and imposing monuments. Calvary, the great Catholic cemetery, lies ’a mile and a half north. Graceland Cemetery is, next to Greenwood, Now York, the largest in the country, and is reached by the North Division cable cars and the North western and Milwau­ kee and St. Paul Railroads. The ahn of its management has been to make it a cheerful and attractive place, and so to dieaaeociate the idea of gloom. Scales are now made that will the flame ot a candle or the tu hair placked from the eyebrow. Mils Squeezkm—“I mean to have spring lamb and green peas for din­ ner eoon." Boarder—“1 move that your resolution bj tabled at once."— Boston Gazette. Kntbbs—How nice Miss Plumpleigh looks! r.he looks good enough to cat. Gibte—She Is good enough­ in fact, she’s eating moot ot the t me.—Detroit Free Press. Jinks—Don’t you think that the intentions of Frewch duelist* are more honorable than is generally con­ ceded? Filkins—Oh, ye>; as a rule they aim high.—Brooklyn Life. “Papa," said F<ed, “if you’ll give me a dollar, I’ll give you a present." “Wei.’' lets bear what the present Is to be?" said his father. “A cent," said Fred.—Harper’s Young People. “. n y >u go’nr to see the play tou gbv.-" “1 am going to the theater, but whether 1 shall see lhe play or only an opportunity to study the latest forms ot millinery architecture I cannot tell."—Exchange Mr. Ldsiifobth—I believe I’ve got 'em again. Mrs. Lushforth—I hope you will have snakes or monkeys, or some sort of menagerie animals. Those mice you had the last time made me so nervous that I cou!d hardly sleep —Indianapolis Journal. Pehijabs for concentrated Inaccu­ racy of statement nothing can sur­ pass the following sentence, which oesutred in an account of a burglary given in a newspaper: “After a fruitless search, all the money was recovered except one pair of boots.Tid-Blta Englishman—Pardon me, Air, but where do you come from? Paddy— FronY County Cork. Englishman— Then that accounts for your brogue. Paddy—May I ax where you come from? Englishman (proudly)—From Worcester. Paddy—Then that ac­ counts for your sauce.—Tid-Dits. Butler—There’s a man telow t> sec you, ilr. Mayberry—What did you tell him? Butler—I told him you told me if it was a lady, to say you were in; and if it was a man, to say you were out. Mayberry—What, did he say then? Butler—He said to tell you he was a lady.—Harvard Lampoon. “Confound it!" exclaimed Jack­ son. “what a stupid fellow that Jewe er id" “How so?” inquired his friend. “Why, 1 told him the other day that I wanted engraved in the engagement ring the letters ‘from A SAVE THE TAGS On Hundred and Smntj-Three Thousand'Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars, $173,250.00 SPEAR HEAD TAGS 1,1 55 STEM WINDING ELGIN GOLD WATCHES..'..........................................134,6X 00 e-778 23,100 BLCKHonN handle, four bladed Shields Windmill Is absolutely, the Best, Simplest, Strongest, Most Durable Mill on the market to-day. Every <Jne of them built upon honor. Will outlive two to one any iron mill made. 115.500 ROLLED GOLD WATCTI CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH I luivuv picKH........................... t...................................... 57,78)00 5.500 LARGE PICTURES (14x28 Inches) IN ELEVEN COLORS, for framing. iI1i o,ow on . ..................................................................................... ........... 28.M5 00 $173,250 00 261,030 PRIZES. AMOUNTING TO The above articles will be distributed, by counties, among parties who chew SPEAR HEAD Plug Tobacco, and return tons Uw TIN TAG* taken therefrom. We will distribute SS0 of these prtzea in thta county cs follows: To THE PARTY sending us tho greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS from this county wewiUgirc... ............... . ............... PRICES ARE LOWEST. It will cost you nothing to investigate this matter before you purchase a mill, and may save you money. SHIELDS WINDMILL CO., NASHVILLE. MICH. THE OLD carry constantly a large stock ot Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meat, Sausage, Poultry, DON'T SEND A£T TAGS BEFORE JANUARY I, 1854. And everything which should be kept in a first-class market. Fish, Game and Oysters In'Season. I THE POSITIVE CURE. The highest prices paid for Pelts and Purs, I ELY BROTHERS. M V.t-~cr. St, flew York. Trice SO < DO YOU KEEP 8T jgg THE HOUSE? PERRY DAVIS’ Hides, Thanking you for your past liberal patronage, I hope by fair dealing and good goods to merit a continuance of tbe same. Respectfully, Pain-killer ONE DOLLAR Wil! Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholera­ Morbus and all Bowel Complaints. EVERY HOUR is railiy earned by any one of either aex la any part of the country, who is willing to work tadus- Blood MichiganCentral Nerve .Builder Tonic < *'Tht Nitt'jara Falls Hottie." GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. K-Iir. WILLIAMS’ F MEDICINE CO., Schenectady, N.Y. and Brockvllle, Ont. Dcuble Chloride of Gold Tablets Wil) completely destroy theCeelro forTOBACCO in from 3 toft days. Perfectly harmle«s; c.ium r.o alckneax, anil may be Ri rm Inn cup ot tea or coffco without tbe knowl­ edge of the patient, who will voluntarily stop smoking or chewing in a few days. DRUNKEHNISS and MORPHINE HABIT out any effort on the" part of the patient, by the use cf our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURB TABLETS. During tveatnirntpaticr.tsrrenr.nwcil tbo free use tof Liquor or Norphlne until such time as they shall voluntarily Ki vo them up. WosendparticulMnaudjmmpiilctottestimonialBfrce.and shall S N be glud to place sufferers from any of U>t»o habits in communli-*S tlou with persona who have been cured by the ute of our Tablets, HILL'S TABLETS rro for sale by nil near-class ▼A drurtrUts nt fi 1.00 i*r package. X VW • if your drugjrtut dors not keep them, enclose us * (,O0 S.*. and we will scud you, by return mail, a package of our wpOkl < A FEW Testimonials r from persons )Z< who have been cured by the pse of Hill s Tablets. wertb cf tbe Blrnnge*t chewing tobacco a day, r.nd J rum one to five cigars; or 1 would tunok'j from ten to lorty pljx-sof tobacco. Hare cjirwnd and smoked for twenty-five yean,and twopackaffM OHIO CHEUCAL CO., BL 63 4 SB Opera Block, LIMA, OHIO. FREE. Dobbs Ferrt, N. Y. Tnr Onio Chemical Co. Gentlembx:—Bonie Ume ago I sent for Bl.eo worth of your Tableta for Tobacco Habit. 1 received them nil right and, ulthoagb I •» both n heavy smoker and chcwer, they did tbe work in les* than three days. I am cured. * Truly youn, MATHEW JOHNSON.P.O.Box4S. PrrrsBvitos, Pa. Measure to speak a ■ r < �._! 1 '■■'JJ'.V"______ _ ___ _ .__ ______ 1 ''_____ LJLJ!”'.- CURRENT POEMS. CHURCH SOCIETY NOTES. JVAMHVILLK. FRIDAY. - JUNE 23, 1W*3 CELEBRATED FOREIGNERS. "Will t am G4.KDK.v1u was the first per■tw entitled doctor of medicine. Hu received the degree from the co^geof Asti in the fourteenth century. A Danish author told Dr. Felix Os­ wald of the case of a relative who would'hteal from himself. He uwl to. tiptoe into his own pantry and make off with unoooked prunes, raw onions or anything of the kind. The vibiting infanta’s name i* pro­ nounced in Spanish ax If spelled a-ik>lah-lee-a*wlth the accent on the next to the last syllable and the initial row­ els run together. The name is Greek and means "well spoken." At the Ctflcagcrean^resse*. Sir Edtyin Arnold will represent England in Uterature, Sir Frederick Leighton in art, tiir Benjamin Baker in engineering, W. If. Ih-eece. Silranux Thompson, Al­ exander Siemens upd Maj. Cardew in electricity, and Dr. Mackenzie and J. F. Bridge In music. • Lady Derby has inaugurated a pop­ ular sulntcription in Canada tv purchase a wedding gift for Vrinccss Victoria May, of Teck. Individual subscrip­ tions are not toexcecd five dollars, and it is proposed that the present shall be a liand-some Canadian sleigh with fur robes, bells, harness, etc. It is thought the presents to the duke of York and Princes* May will aggregate 8500,000 in value. Corporate bodies have already voted gifts to the ■value, of 8100,000, Xhe array and navy have appointed committees to receive hub-.criptions. and local committees are being appointed al! over the coun­ try to raise money. CULINARY CULLINGS. PineaI’ELK Tartu.—Pare a pineapple, removing all the eyes, cut in pieces, leaving the hard center on the stalk: cook until soft, with sugar to suit the taste. Fili with this, when partly cooled, tartlet shells. Potato Fritters.—Mash smoothly six medium sized potatoes and form into cakes. Beat until very light, with two large spoonfuls of cream or milk, three eggs. Dip the potato cakes into this, drop into boiling* fat and fry Sweet 'Sacce.—Stir into a pint of boiling water one-half cup of flour, mixed smooth with a little cold water; one cup of granulated sugar, and twb 'teaspoonfuls of salt. Boil live minutes; add a tablespoonful of butter, turn into a sauce boat and grate nutmeg over the Cream Pudding.—Stir into six wellbeaten eggs one pint of dour, one of milk, one-half teaspoonful salt, the grated yellow rind of one lemon and three tablespoonfuls of sugar: just be­ fore placing in the oven add one pint of rich cream. Turn into a buttered dish and bake slowly.—Home and Country. ’ HISTORICAL PICKINGS. The circulation of the blood was dis­ covered by Harvey in 1017. Biblical scholars say Noah quit the ark April 20. The first American fire insurance company began business in Philadel­ phia hi 1794. The first record taken by American astronomers of an eclipse was on Long Island on October 37, 1780. Thy corner stone of the national capital was laid September 18, 1798. It is proposed to celebrate the centennial anniversary of this event by a parade, addresses, fireworks and a night illumi­ nation of the capitol by means of twenty-four search lights. The first almanac, printed in Eng­ land about 1497, was the work of Rich­ ard l*nyson and was a translation of an adaptation of the “Vrai Regime et Gouvernipent des Bergers" presented to Charles V. by Jehan de Brie in 1879. In 1MWJ William Bradford printed the first New York book, Gov. Fletcher's • '1‘roc Initiation. ” A Miw whopper avoids the gaudy, elaborate pattern* In the new mat­ tings. but rather selects a simple pat­ tern of two or throe colors, or a mat­ ting in plain white, but <jf tire very best quality. . The heaviest Oriental rugs and the Philadelphia rugs are sb thick that a alight flame which may Urach them is easily smothered. Such woolen ruga are the only proper ones to put inlrout of a fire. If there were no’other objection to the fashionable cotton rug. its extreme inflammability would be one. In con­ nection vrltn the hardwood floor, pol­ ished with turpentine and beeswax, it presents a veritable tinder-box. * When the raveling* of a carpet are burned, they easily disclose, by the method of burning, the wool, which crisps and emits an unpleasant odor like any animal Hirer, aud the jute, cotton or other vegetable adulterations, which buyn with a light blaze. WOMEN WHO WRITE. The worst cases yield to the mild, soothing, cleansing and heal­ ing properties of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. That’s why the proprie­ tor- can, aud do, promise to pay •500 for a case 'of Catarrh in the Head which they cannot cure. Awl 1 twrer cbr.flded m Hubby June*. Anc 1 hope bo never wsm mid, Tast be st that Haw wm Hay »UI1— Hr wm only OVc years old. . And 1 would »ay 10 all parent* who Are bleat with boys like him. Just tumor them In ibat whim. —George V. Drake, In Harper's Bazar. When Lilac* In tho Door.Ytrd Jlloom. When lilacs In the door-yard trioom. 1 And lift and shako their plumy a tea res; When Hunbeama smite the foroat a ffloom. And winds go whlapering through the leaves; When wrens aud robtna build ag.vlu In peace ane.tr the cottage eaven— Then, tnougb my strength la something sprat. Aud tboigh my cyen arc growing dim. I thrill with gladness aud content. My soul send* up * joylul nythn, And In the beauty of the world I foe I my spirit overbrim. Long yeara have gone nine* mother took The lonesome way that angels mark; The memory ot her latest look I* like a candle in tbo dark. But when tbe IUsm bloom X see Harriet Beecher Stowe is reported by a New York.paper to have so far lost her strength of mind as to sit for hours cutting out paper dolls like u She loved no well these homely flowers; She broke them for my obQdlab hand: ’ little girl. She has good health, which They speak to me ot happy hours. improves as her Intellect diminishes. By mother loro and pa lienee spanned; Mrs. Robert J/OUiti Stkvknsqn is a Tbelr perfume Las u waft of sweet Blown hitbar from th' Immortal Mirand. partly, gray-haired woman, who was a grandmother when she became Mr. I like the dear old-lMhioned things; 1 always fl ml tfiom just the same. Stevenson'» wife. __ She is a remarkably'. clever woman, a talented writer and a And so lhe fancy wakes and clings That, blooming Vy whatever name. chatty and cheerful convcrsationalisL X’ll one day pluck the lilac aheaves The public library building ot Pull­ Where flowers tn deathless gardens flame. —Elizabeth Chisholm, in Harper'11 Bazar. man. Ill., was designed and equipped by Mrs. Lucy Hall Fake, a newspaper Why Tommy Did Not Hpeak Illa I’ioco. woman of Chicago, who was at one *• There was such a lot of people there— Aud all the gaslight* seemed to stare— time secretary to George M. Pullman. And—some one whispered; ‘Bold up your This library is said to be second to bead;* ■ none in the state in perfection of detail. And—'Don’t be scared, dear.' somebody said Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett is And—all of 'em clapped when I wont in— And somebody »ald: 'Goon! Begin" • soon to leave Washington for a year's And—I forgot every word I knew— . sojourn abroad. - Much of her time And—all of ‘cm laughed—boood-oo-oo." “ will be spent in London, where she is almost ns well known in society as in Youthful Day*. New York. But in the autumn she O give me back my youth! will make a tour of Egypt and the O giro me beck life’s rolden prime, Holy Land. • •____________ Childhood’s and boyhood's blissful time, Gsy KportM and frolics rude; LITERARY NOTES. Tbe tumble on the new-mown bay. Tho ramble In the wood. M. IhERRE Loti has a penchant for When autumn fruit* were rvd and ripe. dedicating his books to prominent laAnd grapes were banging thick and sweet. And tn Hie orchards, round our feet Tbo yellow pears were thickly spread. Chaiu.es A. Dana and David M. Stone And scLovlt-oy baakeU'Mwtf wore laden are the only editors of daily papers in With wild nuta from the branches xha^ea New York citv who are past middle Home of my childhood, happy spot! Behind the dreary waste of years, life. Xn memory's faithful gias», bow bright. It is said that James Whitcomb Riley How fair your humble roof appears' talks ’in his sleep. That probably, ex­ X see. I wee the rustle porch. And close beside the door • 1 plains why the genial poet has re­ The bully, waving wtiu. as gre, n frained from entering the matrimonial As In the days of yort. state.—Rochester Herald. —N. V Lodger. Dr. Conan Doyle, the novelist, began An Imp>M«fbillty. life as iiu eye specialist, but his success If I had wings. ar,d you were bound . as a story teller has Induced his aban­ Fa«t in some fragraot close. donment of the medical profession. Where sweetest blooms are always found He is a Scotchman, thirty-four years And springtide ever floks. old. I'd bumble, bumble merrily, Xu sheen or tender gloom. Dr. John Mackintosh, author of the It I were but a happy bee •‘History of Civilization In Scotland," And you a clover bloom. to whom 3750 has just been -granted Fd whirl about, and closer swing. And bolder, bolder grow; from the Royal Bounty, was original­ Your leaves should feci my winnowing. ly a working shoemaker. He struck Your face should shrink and glow. literature mu last resort and stuck And then. oh. then, the tender Ixoom, to it . " ' Tbe nectar sip—ah me: a But you arc not a clover bloom. EUROPEAN NOBLEWOMEN. And I am not a bog I —Maurice Thompson, in Century. Queen Anne, of England, was ex­ The Wizard Sower. tremely fond of brandy, and her faoc When woods ami fields are brown snd luire became so bloated that among the pop­ Tbe wizard sower wanders forth. ulace she was known as "Brandy Faced And scatters In the frosty air Nan.” The magic snow ueed of the north The dowager duchess of Sutherland He makes a ghost of every tree. nus lately committed to prison for six A crystal path of every stream. weeks on sentence for contempt of And every meadow smooth to be court. She had burned some. papers A mirror for the moon's white dream. used iitaevidencc in a trial concerning Tbu» fare, the wiz*ni to uud fro ner husband's will. Throughout tbe winter's spectral taod*. While wind* foatMtlculljr blow The princess of Wales has. perhaps, The »«•>: from out his viewless Laud*. invented almost as many novelties as tltose in the knickknnck trade. She drew with her own hand the plan for the pocket smoking case which the prince carries everywhere with him. Pkixcehh Eii.ai.ie left two,hundred dollars with the manager of the Ar­ lington hotel, Washington, to Ire dis­ tributed among the servants who served her and her party while she was at that house. They regard he'r as a princess from her head to her finger tips.___________________ POPULAR FALLACIES. The seed is planted ■when you feel “run-down” and “used-up.” Malarial, typhoid or bilious fevers spring from it—all sorts of diseases. Don’t take any risk. Dr. Pjerce’s Golden Medical Discovery invigorates the system and repels disease. It starts the torpid aver into healthful action, purifies and enriches the blood, and restores health and vigor. As an appetiring, restorative tonic, it sets at work all the processes of diges­ tion and nutrition, and builds up dosh and strength. For all diseases that come from a disordered liver and impure blood, skin, scalp and scrofulous affections, it’s the only remedy that’s guaranteed. If ft doesn’t benefit or cure in every case, you have your money back. You pay only for the good you ______ •• The JituesL treiitw. little tot That vtw * man did see " That a good appetite is always bliss. That it is worth while discovering a new cpmeL . That treading on a velvet carpet edi­ fies the soul. That calling it a landscape will im­ proved back yard. That the poetic habit is an abomina­ tion and a snare. That a taste for liquor is one of the symptoms of genius. ’ That it’s easier to analyze a dude than carl»onic-ucid gas. That encyclopedic knowledge can purchase a five-eent cigar. That cat music isn’t strong enough to penetrate a brick wall. That there's more 'science in safe­ breaking than there is In poker. That watches with the most expen­ sive movements keep the beat time. That the man whose debts ore all paid cures much about the ducalogue. —Judge. __ ________________ _ IN COLLEGE AND SCHOOL. Ex-Minister E. J. Phelps is again on the list of Yale's law lecturers. Am elective course in swimming has recently been opened to lhe juniors at Vksaar. Without an exception Princeton's handsomest buijding when completed will be the new Commencement hall, the gift of Mrs. Charles Alexander, of New York. The building will cost up­ ward of 8800,000. Col. j^oh .A. PAHKitU, who recently died in •Keene, N. H., at tho age of over 101 years, U said to haveobecn un­ doubtedly the oldest college graduate in the United SatfU*. He too? hi* diplotxxa frocn tbewUwrafty of VermoM And on stsne mom of ?<*y shall this Strange seed reveal the wizard'* powers, A sudden metamorphosis— And lo. tlMj world U full ot flowers —Frank Dempster Sherman, in Youth’s Oompaaloa* A FarowelL Reported by Uic Moon. "Good-night, sweetheart." said Strepboo. A* the clock struck half-past nine. ' "Good night, my loref’’ quoth Phyllis, With » kiss I wished were mine A kiss ot Hugerlng sweetness. Buch m rarely comes to men, A kiss that v v* not over When tbe dock was striking lea Nine Christian Endeavor societies are notv reported byjrelsud. More than one hundred new Chri*tian Endeavor, noclvtira are being en­ rolled ever?' week. There are now twelve chapters and over 140 mcraberA in the Au*tralian Brotherhood of 8L Andrew. A "Glue Socilty" is a very informal organization in a certain chapter of the Brotherhood of SL Andrew. The mem­ bers patch up difference* between oth­ er members of the bn^herh<»od. make tho men better acquainted and other­ wise stick elements that are in danger of drifting- apart. LITTLE GRAINS OF SAND. It is hartler to be happy with riches than it is without them. People with empty heads often have tongues that rattle. A little man likes to get on a pedes-, tai. Giant* feel mure at home on the ground. Whenever a battle ia won it means that somebody has taken a stand un­ der a flag that means something.— Ram's Hora. . Then cadi tbe words repeated. With the usual retrain. And when at once ’twos Cnisbed They observed good night again Aud then I hud to leave them For my time had come to sot When next I gaxad down on them They were saying good night yet I think I see why poet* Speak of sorrow tn love's spell; Xu ccataay scams mingled With perpetual farewell. —I’eggy Pattison, in Ufa A Legend of the DeU. Long years ago there lived * king. A mighty man and bold. Who hod two sous, named Dong and Din* Of whom this tale Is told IMnoe Ding wm clear of voice, and tall. A prince in every Hoe; IMnce Dong. LU voice wm very small. And be but four feetnlnu Mow noth these son* were very dear To Bell, the mighty king. They always hastened loappear When bo for them would ring. Scott'* EmuUion cures Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula, and all Anaemic and Wasting Diseases. Prevents wasting In children. Almo«€ a* palatable a* milk. Get only lhe xenulne. Pre-x pared by Scott A Bow&e, Cli-mlato, Now Eork. Sold by all DrocglBts. Scott’s Emulsion “DIRT DEFIES THE KING.” THEN SAPOLIO __ IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF. ENJOYS Both the method aud results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tlM taste, and acL« gently yet promptly on the Kidneya, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the Only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly lieneficinl in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tbe most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try 1L Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAM nAMQIBCO. CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. MEW rOSK. M.V The Shields ?ower Converter. Ear Kiilixiiig lhe jiowit of WlnitmUix for rniniing f<- <1 rrii d-r*, coni rlxcUm, griuilMoiivH, hay cattera, or ‘light machinery of any kind. Make* a windmill equal to a nmall steam engine, anil use* u«es no fuel. Cheapest power on earth. Very simple. Cannot get out of order. Unefal, practical, iiidrstructible. Can tie attached to an) windmill, no matter nhnt make. For prices and trnns, call on nr address as Irclow. DID YOU Mowers, KNOW Crown and Osborn. THAT Rakes, FARMERS Tiger ‘‘All Steel.” THAT BUY • Corn Tools, Cultivators and Wheel Har­ rows. •■Good night sweetheart.”' quoth Strepboo, A* the hands showed quarter past "Good night dear boy I" said Phyllis, With * kiss just like the last A kiss of dinging eoftocsa. Such m kings might quarrel o'ert A kiss that was not over At eleven thirty-Cour. One reason why Scott j Ewadsion of Pure Nor­ wegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda has had such a large sale is because it is “Almost as palatable as milk;*’ but the best reason is that its curative properties are unequalled. It cures the cough, supplies the waste of tissues, produces flesh and builds up the entire system.. Buggies, $75.00 ones for ,60.00. ,60.00 ones for *50.00. Shields Windmills ARE ' zMK THE Hardware, HAPPIEST | j Saab, Doors, Paints and Oils. PEOPLE ON Furniture - Carpets. EARTH | 1 WjrS jI TO-DAY? Glasgow. S^ieldj U/ipd/nill ^otHpapy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. �windmill. tadldtog AND MISERY near Grand H*vet>, tho* * wildcut last week. iml FRIDAY. skulking iti the wood* JOKB13, IBM WOODLAND. Kalkuka. wa* playlug with a *tirk In bl* mouth. w!mb he tell aud sewriy Injured tera jump a fence backwards and fall MIm Vlaule OBley returned home Saturday I not Mick upto the mud either. : •ek oert Cooper sprained, bls ankle from an extended visit at Grand Rapids. Tim young people'* bible class of Lhl* vicluquite U»d and has been compeHed to use An unknown man stepped upon tbe railroad crutches ever since and will do doubt have to Ity spent Saturday at Tboruapple lake; a good ,track in front of a locomotive at Wayland nn for several week* .-r, but be says he shall time Is repotted by ait In spite of tbe warm ,Saturday and wm Instantly killed. Those who weather. taking care of bia future clerk. w II nosed the act hare no doubt that it was Preparations are belt** made to bold a grand suicide. i There waa nothing ou bia person to J. C. Kctcbatn, ti c unit Maple Grove boy The lady schoolmates of Mrs. D. R. Crites wbo*e service* bnv. been Secured in the Nash­ fourth of July ceJobratlou Id H. Perkins’ dc«u- ireveal bls Identity. closed bls tlful grove. No time or pains will be spared to Mr*. J. M. Smith and ber mother, Mr*. A. J. ville school* for the ensuing make It a day of recreation for all. A dining , fourth term of sebool in tbe Mayo district last went out boating st Graud. Ledge Sunday eve­ Friday. Without doubt they have been the ball will he one of the chief features of the ning with a young ladv for a companion. To mo*t beneficial and sueceraful terms of school day, where sveirthlng esn be obtained but s£ow off be rowed down near tbe damjost con­ iting friends at Nashville and vicinity this strong drink. Come everybody and bear tbe trol , of tbe boat and over they went. The lady lecture by Rev. Becher and enjoy a4th of July. .waa rescued but French wa* drowned. John te a scholar aud a gentleman, and while Wale* Township on Saturday a young sou wc regret losing him wa all join lo wishing “A God-send is Ely’s Cream Balm. I had (ofAt Elliott Smith wm Instantly kllta). He was him BucccM lu nte new field of la’jcr. Bllunhcomb ou Thursday last. leading a horse aud bad tied tbe etrap of the At this writing John Hynes, administrator of hatter around hla Imdv A dog frightened the Proinotiou aud graduating exercises, in consore* would never heal. Your balm haa cured tho estate of W. C. Downlog, is offering at will be held at me.'!—Mra.M. A. Jackson, Portsmouth, N. H. borer and It ran away, dragging the boy against I ublle auction tbe blacksmith shop property in nec-tlou with the Norton school, a tree aud dashing out his brains. Grove. the M. E. church. Maple n —" June ’----- abtb, I have bad nasal catarrh for ten year* so bad tbe village, * . with tbe following that there were great sore* In mv nose,,and Adam BhaBer, a farmer! who resided about Mrs. Henry Vah ntlne, aged 77 years, an old one place it was eaten through. I got Ely’s nine mile* from Howel), went fisblug Saturday rasldentoPtbe Tillage, in attempting to alight Cream Balm. Two bottles did tbe work. My afternoon to a Hiuali lake ou his farm. ' He did from a buggy, one day ibis week, slipped aud Prayer. nose and bead are well. I feel like another Dot return, and those wbo »eol to look for him fell, sustaining serious injuries. Singing by Flrat Grade. man.—C. S. McMillen, Sibley, Jackson Co., found only hi* boat floating wrong side up. it Stella Biggs. Mo. Tbe editor of the News had quite an ani­ ReciUUoo, l» supposed that he is drowned but tbe body Grade Decker. mated debate with ote of hla old subscriber* Recitation, Im* not been re-covrrrd. Stella Swift. • ---------last Saturday night. Tbe general verdict of Recitation, STONY POINT. tbe public is that tbe Colonel' came out a Bong attd rnarchlug by First Grade. Recttatldn, Zen Shafer. Bucklen'a Arnica Salvo A chorus of 50 voices will be beard In Per• Mae Evan*. Irins' grove ou July 4th. Tbe Best Balve In tbe world for Cuts, Bruises The memorial service* ot tbe I. O. O. F. .ReelUHon, Gladys Wolf. order, held at Lake Odessa on Bunday last "My Essay In Rhymes,” John Meed bail a cow killed by lightning Sore*. Ulcere, Sal: Rbentn, Fever Bores, Tetter Recltatioo, George Janson. Cbaj-ped band*, Chilblain*, Corn*, and allakln draw a large crowd of people. Good speaker* during tbe heavy storm ot laet Thursday. . Eruptions, and positively cures Pile*, or do pay were in attendance, and a general good lime Marching. Prof. Davenport will read the Declaration of required. It la guarauted to give perfect satMusic. Recilation, Anal I Eno. Independence tn H. Perkin*’ grove, July 4lb. l»LcUou, or money refunded. Price 25 cents - » Nellie Reese. Rev. Bishop Becker, the silver tongued oralt r per box. For sale by C. E. Goodwin tbe DrugTalking of patent mrdiciuefl—you know the Recitation, ..Gienna Wolf. of Ohio, has been engaged to deliver the or­ old pr< judicc. Aud tbe ductors—smne of them "History of Third Grade.” Etta Eno. ation in II. Perkins’ grove July Alb. Don’t are tic'ween you and us. They would like rou “Lincoln’s Gettysburg Speech," - Ray Lapluim. fall to b«ar him. tn think that what's cured thousands wont RecitaUon, Mum* Nerve and Liver Pllie. ■ • Maggie Wilcox. cure you. You’d believe In patent medicines tlulu, Stony Point will have a grand celebration Act on a new principle—regulating the liver AlvinWhltmorc. July 4lb, la H. Perkin*' grove- The bill* are If they didn’t profess to cure every thing—and Recitation, wtumscli.ahd bowels through tbe nerves. A so, between the experiments of doctors, aud Fan Drill by twelve young ladle*. aiready postal ;be sure sod see them before you new discovery. Dr. Miles’Pilis speedily cure WillieShafer. the experiments of patent medicines that arc Esaay, "Show Bound,'' billiousness. bad taste, torpid liver, piles, con­ Alice Potter. Jecid? where logo. sold only because there’s money In tbe“Btua," Essay, "Wbat Wc Live For," We are sorry to say that a little riot occurred stipation. Um quidlcd for men,' women and Recitation, ■ Fannie McKee. yen Jose faith In everything. Neva SbafeA at this place last Thursday forenoon. Al­ children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 5 doses ' And, you can’t always tell tbe prescription "History of Dlrtrict No. though It waa quite lively for a while, It may 23 eta. Samples free at Goodwin’s. that cures by wpat you read In the papers. Bo, Seventh aud Eighth Grade Prophecy. not turn out so pleasantly for some of the in­ Cora Eudlngcr. prebaps, there’* no better way to sell a remedy, terested parties after all. Class Song. than tc tell lhe truth about It, and take tbe For Muulcal Poople. Promotion cards. risk of Its doing just wlut it professes to do. Are you Insured! If not dow Is tbe time to Tbe Sotig Friend for June la at band with its An admission of Arc and ten vents will be That’s what tbe World’s Dispensary Medical charged. provide yourself and family with a bottle of wealth of vocal and instrumental music and It* M. B- RgPLOGi.B, Association, of Buffalo, N. -Y , does with Dr. Teacher. Chamberlain's Celle. Cholera and Dtarrba* bright Interesting snd Instructive paragraphs 1’lerre’s Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. reaiedr as an Intarauce sgalust any serious and articles on voice culture, church and in­ Pierce’s Favorite Prawriplton. Deatnosa Cannot bp Cured results from an attack of bowel complaint dur­ strumental music’ Theory, Musical News, etc. If they don’t do what their makers say they’ll by local applications, as they cannot reach tbe ing the summer month*. It is almost ceriain Auibng the ptreesof choice music In thia num­ do—you get your money back. diseased portions of tbe car There b only one toTe needed and should be procured al obce. ber are ’•How tn A*k and Have,” “The Mus­ way to cure deafnre*. and that Is by constitu­ No other remedy can take Its place or do Its ic of tbe Sea," both beatnifnl solo*5 "We HASTINGS. tional remedies. Deafness 1» caused by au lu- work. 25 and GO cent bottles for sale by all Come, Come Again.” aud the Sparrow's Fall," irolti by T. Manin Toa tie; “Help to Win tbo rlaiued condition uf the mucous lining of the druggists. vRaces this week. ’ Dav," by S. W. Straub; “The Good Shepherd • EustachianTut?e. When this tula: gels Inflatn. ed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect VERMONT VILLE* -YND VICINITY. !s Calling.” by J M. Stillman; and the charm­ Graduating exercises this week. ing instrumental number. “The Merry School I bearing, acd when it is entirely closed de* tn cm There are lots of strawberries lu market. Ttc senior editor of tbe Echo Is northern re ­ Giri Waitses." These selections are all very and vuio unlers the inflammation can Mrs. Robert Dawson bos a *lster visiting her. -’ Is the result, wmm cbolc-. The music In this numtier kould cost be taken out and this tube restored to Its nor­ sorting. Where will we celebrate tbe glorious fourth 1 mai7onduFon?“brarhlug will be destroyed for The same corps of teachers arc returned for nearly fl.CO at rrgulsr publisher’* price. The next, year’s school with two exception*. J. W. Bong Friend is a 32 page juornal ot rare exceldeafness Is ccaused The I. <>. O. F. have memorial services next ',lot ever;ten nine case* out by catarrh, which is -nothing but tullamed coo­ Beck, of Ohio, will till tbe ph ci of principal, •J-ncv. Tbe subscription io onIr <1.00 a year, Bunday. " *“ — - ■with premium of \trrce niece* of »elsct music. ’on of the mucous sufaces. and the other vacancy not supplied yet. Mr. Custer has a sister visiting him from , ditWe will give one hundred dollars for any That traveling dcutisl that visited our town The publishers. 3. W. Straub A Co , 245 State Wertyille. 4 I case case of of deafness deafness (caused (caused by by catarrh) catarrh) that can­ last week put the big bead on a nurnbe- of our Street. Chicago offer to send II three months Dr. Woodmansee quite bedly hurt, by ; I)Ot cured Hall's Catarrh Cure.Send for -------------------— was ,,— -------, --------■ not be t,e cured by by Hall ’s Catarrh Cure. citizens. Tic victims claimed tbe extracting for only 25 cents. lightning last week.------------------------------------------ circulars, free.„ j CHBNB¥ co., Toledo. O. of tbe leeth was painless but It was the grttlug Mrs. Husby, of Ohio, is visiting her parents, over the effects that they are growling st. A Sowing Machine Free. Suld bv all druggists, 73c. Mr aud Mr*. E Rork. Tbe class of'23 with their closing exercise* A 455 Sewing Machine which we sell MIm Rich, of Wisconsin, was a guest of Mr# wls one long to be remembered. Tbe floral decoration* was a mas* of beauties. Tbe clare at 411.to to 423.50 will be placed in Charles Bauer over Bunday. motto. "Hew to th J Mur,” wm nicely arranged your home to use without cost of bne James Tomlinson received a severe wound on I by W. C. Alraver- But two graduates from cent to you. Send this advertisement the head while at work in Bcntly’s mill. . Mrs. Powers Is convalescing. lhe school* this year, Miss F. A. Pope’and F. with address Unlay to Ai.vah Mfo. A nice little baby boy came to the home of I Mrs. Mudge is not materially better. Tbe alumni bacquet Friday evmlng will be Children’bs a»y day .­services at tbe Jordan. Mr. and Mrs John Harper, last Thursday. j There t nere win ue vnuaren was a pleasing affair, although their number* Co., Dept. E. E-, Chicago, Ills. The heavy storm that passed through our church Dext Bunday forenoon, were depleted by abaeul ones. The toast-, place last Thursday done ,x considerable damage. । They. now ------------have the* telegraph ’*— ------------Hue --between with pleasant good by word*, made tbe eve­ rife iud and Millan! Free Free Morgan aud Hastings In running order. ning full of good cheer and enjoyment for the Frank Rawson and wK« ‘ lu ' Mr*. Llbblc De Long her----------Sunday tuau and wife visited relative* and friends --------------------------oentertained --------------------the city Saturday and Bunday, I school class of young misses, Wedcesday. We understand the whip factory has made | Mrs. Nellie McOtnbcr spent some time with Heart Disease Curable. The truth of tbl* statement may be doubted ■mmm* TRADH MARK arrangements with eastern parties to raise the her sister, Mrs. Adkins, at Morgan, this week, " stock aud double the capacity of the plant. All j Eltlcr Moray!* holding revival meetings al by many, but when Dr. Franklin Mlles, the are pleased to bear this as it te already one of Austin appointment near tbe comer of eminent Indian (pcciallst, clahns that Heart Disease Is curable aud proves it by thousands tbe best paying industries in tbe city. Bellevue. of testimonials of wonderful cure* by bls New During ‘the storm Tuesday lightning demob Heart Cure: it attracts the attention of tbe Sow the World’s Fair for Fifteen Cents, telephone Jote? near Wiif Hydri. isbed two telephone poles near Will Hyde's million* suffering with Short Breath, PalpltanpotTrecelpt of youPaddreas and fifteen cents j residence. tlo-. Irregular Pulse, Wind in Stomach^ Paia in postage we win mail *' stamp*; * *' you prepaid । Mrs. Anna De Vine wa* elected superintend- In side or shoulder. Smothering Sprite. Fan­ our Souvenir Portfolio of tbe world’s Colum- 1 ning. Drop«y, etc. A. F. Davis., Silver Creek, bian Exposition, tbe regular price is fifty cent* Neb., bv using four bottles ot Dr. Miles New ** J ’ but as we want you to have one, we make the I; ot art I; Mr. and Mrs. Dakin, of Ripon, Wisconsin, Heart Cure, was crHnpletcly cured after twelve price nominal. You will find It a work of -Positively Cures__ .1 —a thing to I.I, ..Il ..an.. and be prized, It umfaln. contains .full page 1 were the gucsls of the Lathrop brothers and years suffering from Heart. Disease. This wonderful remedy Is sold by C- E. Goodwin. ----- •of tbe grot buildings, view* the grc»t buiMln; with descriptions friends for a few days this week. ' Books free. Is exeez™ executed !;In---------------highest style of art. I ----------- *—■ -----------of same, aud 1; j----------Itt uot nut Mtisfiied satlstlfed with it, after you get It, we Groat Triumph. A Horrible Suspicion. wl “ refund the stamps ~~ * 'kt* ----—*" the ! Instant relief experienced and a permanent rill and you *krek l<ook?Addre»« H, n E. v ’Blckijin «« co Chicago, , curcbv Ihz most speedy and greatest remedy In ou* SyiternAn Irish matron enter* a lawyer’s office, tiie world—Otto’s cure for lung and throat dlsHl. . ’ “ la this tbe place, aur, where people git ! cases. Why will you continue to irritate your EAST CASTLETON. throat and Jungs with that terrible backing divorce*1" "Yes, occasionally we engage In that kind of cough when W. E. Buel, sole agent, will furM. Ehret is building a new haute. nl»h you a free sample bottle of this great buslneaa. What can we do for you. madam i ’ A Blewed Boon for Tired Mothers and Faitb, *ur, I’d like lo git a divorce from me Theobald Garllnger has returned from Chi- guaranteed remedy! Its success is simply Beatles* Babies. wonderful, as your druggist will tell you. Otto’s husband Patrick', "What Is tbe matter with Patrick, madaml” Purely Vegetable, jruaronteed free Lett Straw and family were at Hastings last Cure is now sold in every town and village on “Bure and Patrick gits dhrunk, *ur." from opiates, 1OO full also this continent. Samples free. Large bottle* Bunday. "That's bad; but 1 hardly think that alone doaes, BOc. E. L. Parrish is entertaining hU father and 50 cents. will be a «ufficienl cauac. Hav?‘ you no other Iter. IL N. Mlddlston, paatar M. E. churcb,Ce»Ur mother from Vernon complaint)" np.-in»O>, Mich., says: Sleep “nd r««rt were *traugTDORSAPPLE LAKE. "Indade I have, sur. Patrick bates me. ’ er* to dm after preach true Ull I naed bAdlnxxla." W. I. Marble wa* at Lansing Wednesday "Yea, yes, 1 see. That adu» cruelty to Now I nleop souu-liy arid awake refreabod, and I and Thursday ou business. Mrs. Hayman Perry is again a widow. druukennes*. Bnt, madam you don’t seem to can bcurtlly reeotnructid IL" Mrs. D. W. Smith and Mr*. Sol. Troxel are Prepared by WHEELER AND FULLER There was a large crowd at the picnic last suffer much in appearance from Patrick’s numbered with thf sick this week. Saturday. cruelty. I think you must flud’a stronger reason MEDICINE OO-, Cedar Spring-. Mteh. Sold by C. £. GCODWIN, Orugglrt, Mr. aud Mrs. Walter Kelley visited relatives before Lhe court will grant you a divorce." Nervous Proatraton. •Well, *ur, breldcs all that, 1 fear, aur, that here last Thursday. A large manufacturer,' whose affairs were Patrick i*’nt thru lo me. ’’ H. A. and Willis Lathrop have a sister from very much embarrassed, and who wm over­ Wisconsin vleiting them. “Ab! now, madam, you begin to talk PROB1TK ORDER. . worked and broken down with nervous exhaus­ business. Wbat teaton have you for think Mira EmmaScheffhaurer, of Hastings, was a lug that Patrick is unfaithful to rout,’ tion. went to a celebrated specialist. He waa guest at Ambrose Reid's, Sunday. "Well, sur, I may aay that Urs meaelf that Abe. Werti aud sister Sue, of Assyria, vls- has a strong suspicion that Patrick Is not tbe thought. This doctor wm more considerate of Ital their uncle, L. E. See thorn, Sunday. father of me last choild." his patient's health than of hla financial cir­ Mr. ami Afro. Golden returned last week drwl u<l ninety-three. cumstances. He ought to have advised him to from an extended visit at Moline and Cal­ All Free. t,— ■ r>.—•——— .1^^. INervine, —- , k. tbei be.: use Dr. Mlle.,’ Rertorative Those who have used Dr. King's New dis­ r..rr., u<v tnr i.natnlir.n sleeplessness, eenleMneAC. edonia.' remedy for n»rvnn« nervous prostration, Sin** BlUO*. UcctbmkL covery know its value, and those who have not. Mrs-Azelia Kaga, of Republic, Ohio, visited dizziness, headache, 111 effects of splrita, to­ have now tbe opportunity to try it free. Call bacco, coffee, opium, etc. Thousands testify her aunt, Mr*. Co'e, and unde, L. E. Scothorn, on the advertised drugg’rt and get a trial l>otto cures. Book and trial bottle free at Goodtie free. Bend your name and address to H. E. a day be appointed Irian, of Nashville, visited ber Bucklin <t Co-, Chicago, and get a sample box dlachanprd from a«1 ind Mr*. Casteleln, and slater, of Dr. King’s New Life Pills free, as well as a WEST KALAMU. copy ot Guide to health aud household Instruc­ : Willie Caeteleiu waa assisting In a ball game tor, free. All of which is gmaranteed lo do tof Mid peUUonand Belle Mix has gone to Chicago. at Irving Saturday when be was struck In the yon good and cost you nothing C- E. Goodwin Dean Mix raised bls barn Um week. ------- --------------------------------------------------------face with a txt, cutting a deep gash In bls lip Druggist. ____________________ Mr*. Carrie Higgins and children, of Belk- ' audcheek. A doctor look seven stitches In the vue, arc spending tbe week nt D. Fitch’s. wounds and Win 1a doing as well as could be ' At CoopersvtDe Batunlay night high school commencement txervbea were being held when -------------------- -----------expected. , . ________ a curtain caught fire. There was an immedi­ It Im further ■ir-lrred. that rati prtllioosr glre notice Dr. M. J. Davis la a prominent pbysieana of ate rush for the doors and a number were Lewi*, Cass county, Iowa, and hM been active- ; Are You Nervoua, )y engaged tn the practice of medlctoc- at that Are you all tired out, do you have that tired trampled upon and more or Ires injured. A place for tbe past thirty-live year*. On the feeling or sick headache 1 You can be relieved Mrs. Mead had three riba broken and a Miss Ttoch jumped thirty fret to the ground and sus­ 35th of May, while in De* Moina cn raute lo of all these symptoms by.taklng Hood’s8araapCbkago, he was suddenly taken with an at trilla, which give* Derje, mental and bodily tained Injuries that may prove fatal. The fire tack of dtarrho-a. Having sold Chamberlain’s strength and thoroughly purifies tbe blood. It was quickly extinguished. Colic, Cholera and Dtarrtxna Remedy lor the also create* a good sdpetile, cure* indigestion, nart seventeen reiim sn<1 knnKlnir Its rellah'll- Lnurfkxrn Glad Tidings. heartburn .nd aud ilrctM-tvila dyvpepate. ' " The grand specific for the prevailing malady f ........ -hiMirn. excitement Hood’s Pills are easy to take, easy In action Our township will put lu two Iron bridge* RELIEVED AND OURED. v. THE MESSENGER OF HEALTH HEARTILY ENDORSED. or”*.”w««. a STATEMENT UNDER OATH. Dbit AMD Arrt.tA.Kca Co.: It. but he wm »o earnest and y Dw Sin.'—I now am able-tosay. after having purchased one of your No. 4 Electric Belts with Spinal Appliance about one year ago. that I thank Goa I have found relief from my terrible suffering through the wonderful healing WM.O-f. remedies or an] excitement, ay whole nervous *yrtem would be ail of a tremble from hood to foot, and unable to control myself in the least, and would affect me to tear* like a lluie child. I am a fanner by could nos lift tho weight of five pounds. It so continued with Increased suffering, uuill I wm unable to help myself, and forelght long month* my suffering wm intense. My stomach wm so week that I could not take any food but crackers and warm water for the above time. My kidneys wrrn an irnak that t xv.'.l t tbe neosMity of Icavin; my couch from six lo eight time* of anight toroid my urino, which wM very painful. 1 wm also troubled wltu so that I had to be lifted In and out of tny bed for several months. Tho doctors could do mo no good whatever, and I had made up.mr mind that there wm no help for me this aide of the grave. My limbs would become numb and cold, seem Ingly m ice, and I would tty with hot bricks, rubbing and ail other methods to roatore tbo clr- not do any work, and that It would be three years at least before I would be able to work. I agreed with them, for f could not. nor did I ever expect to again. The whole world seemed tomeablauk, and my vital force* all bad left me, and my life wm fa« ebbing away from me through tho lot* of my life fluid*, whloh doctors were unable oven to chock, load given up all hope of ever geitlng help, and death lu all its terrible forms stared me tn the face, from which there seemed to bo no avenue of escape from this living horror, of which no living person I* able to know or feel, except hla sufferings be m mine has been. In thia state of suffering aatLsgony I continued until about one year ago nowrrmet a friend wbo, on awing my helplee* condition, advised me to try one of the Owen Electrio Belts. For soreral whatever. As wxm a* 1 receive.! ;h0 Belt and Appliance, I hid it charged and adjusted and put It on, aud In a short time after putting Hon I began u> feel wonderful soothing a id ^uatio •current* of lu healing power passing all through me, clear to th* end of my toe* and finger*, a prickling sonsatiotf like thousands of needleo. Mxny were tho sloepteM nights lhad paared, umit-ia to sleep but from one to two hour* throi^h the whole uiritt for months. On the third night after wearing the Belt I slept until morning aud awoke greatly refrmbod. I was not disturbed, nor had f to void my urino once through tee night, aud I bare not been botbered la that way arace. All the drain* upon tire system have ceased, and constipation and pUcw ■11 have left me as if by magic. My nerve* have regained their former rtreagth. my cTOelght and mind have become clear, and I have rained In weight about 15 pounds, and I feel like u new . any kind of food . ..... r........... • ‘VII •u-1 more than 1 hare for the part ten yaara. ind ti seems I havu anew loose of life. 1 cannot say enough In favor of your wonderful Electric Body Belt. It l«far superior to all mrulcinca conaponnded for tbo relief and cure of chronic and complicate! di*txsoa and broken do-.rn cuaultutfons. I would not tako Bi.oao tq my H*U If 1 could not got another like it. There Is mxhln« Like'll for relief and cure where all other remedies fall, i can not praise your Belta enough, for what It hks done for me words can not express. I will *ay here that I recommend tbe Owen Electric Belt to all suffering humanity who fall to find relief from other n-’medlue. It Is tbo messenger of quick relief and certain euro of all nervous debility aud other nerve troubles. I know-It will cure all diseases which you adver­ tise it lo cure. This you may publish to let suffering humanity know there Is relief and cure lo bo found In your wonderful Belt and Appliance*. DANIEL J. HflFKINfi. Subscribed and sworn lo before mo this 17lh day of August, ISQ2. D. E. LYON. . iNotary Ihibllc. In and for Isabella Co., Mich. . Persons making inquiries from tbe writers of testimonials will please inclose Self­ addressed, stamped envelope, to insure a prompt reply. OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Contains fullest Information, list of diseases, cut of Belta and Appliances, prices, sworn teotfmonlals and portraits of people who have been cured, etc. PublishM In English, German. Swed­ ish and Norwegian languages. This valuable catalogue will be sent to any address co receipt of The Owen Electric Belt and Appliancn Co, MAIN OFFICE ANO ONLY FACTORY. THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT BUILDINQ. 201-211 STATE ST.. CHICAGO. ILL. THE LARGEST ELECTRIC BELT ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WORLD. AD1R0NDA Wheeler's H^jure Nerve*\ You <?ap Buy a HEART DISEASE, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! Good Cool Summer Dress FROM Truman & Banks FOR cling often produces a dlarrixna. Every one ................... —■ should procure a bottle of tbit remedy before | English Spavin Bnlroent removes all bard, herbal tonic stimulates tbe digestive organs, leaving home. 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The age of archery- was preceded by a long period of rougb-and-turnbto combats that must often have made it doubtfbl If the claws and teeth of tamivoroxu beasts would not ulti­ mately prevail against the rude weapons of our forefathers. The in­ vention of bows and arrows decided the supremacy of man, and many of hla fellow-creatures thought it wisest lo purchase tbe privilege of survival by entering the service of the terri­ ble tool-maker. But there are animal* that refuse that compromise says a writer In the Globe-Democrat. Like the Bedouin bandits who answer the chalk ngc of surrender with a rifle shot, thousands of four-ftoted outlaws still maintain tbe desperate struggle for independ­ ence; and under circumstances pre­ cluding tbe hope of victory, conduct their campaign on the principle of selling their lives Jis dearly as possi­ ble. Many species of carnivora clearly prefer revenge to flight. In the interior of Ceylon there are mountain forests whore the cave bear (ursus lablatus. finds a safe retreat from the pursuit of tbe native hunters, but, df wounded, that small relative of our grizzly wlli invariably turn upon his aggressors, and decline lo be satisfied with the triumph of routing them at the first charge. With leaps that would do credit to a kangaroo, he hunts the would-be hunters, and Is thus sometimes drawn into an ambush where a reserve force of native sportemen discharge their spears and then scatter in wild flight, well aware th nt the bear would make an example oft be first prostrate foe. He would tear off his face like a mask, flay bls riba and chew his band* to pieces. Cingalese travelers, who have to cross the haunts of the cave bear, provide themselves with written charms, setting forth the meritorious purpose of their Journey, and the hanniessness of tbeir personal dispo­ sition, and Sir Emerson Tennent speaks of a messenger who took the precaution to jfiakc a Buddhist priest sign a document of that sort. Pru­ dence. moreover, makes it advisable to cross the perilous thickets in .si­ lence, for an untimely who p may provoke the bear to tbe degree of flaying the tresspasser, with brutal Indifference to the indorsements o! bls certificates. Mental excitement will operate like an anaesthetic, and wounded soldiers have often attested the <*ur:ous fact that saber cuts and pistol bullets may not only be disregarded, but ac­ tually remain unfelt, in the heat ot a hand-to-hand combat, and announce themselves only by their incidental effects—the stiffening of a wounded arm or tbe faintness following a great loss of blood. On a similar theory we may account -for the often-repeatid assertion that grizzly bears can not be hurt,,a bullet failing to pene­ trate his brain or the heart. The truth seems to be tBat the effects of wounds, eventually fatal, may be temporarily neutralized by the rage of tbe vindictive brute. In Mendo­ cino county, Cal., some two hundred miles north of San Francisco, there are jungles absolutely impenetrable to mode:n hunters, and where bears would be as safe as their Arctic cousins among the glaciers of the North Pole: but grizzlies, at the very edge of those tanglewoods, have been known to forfeit a first-class chance of escape rather than forego the pleasure of revenge. Bis L* that frenzy of vindictiveness strictly limited to carnivorous ani­ mals. Capt. Charles Baldwin, in the chronicle of his South African trav­ els, describes a trip to the head waters of tho Zambesi River, where tbe road led through a park-llkc for­ est: evergreen leaf-trees seat^red In groves over a grassy plateau. Herd? of wild buffalo grazed along the bank Story ot tbo »i»n and Btrtpoai In fully one-half of the public schools of the country the anniversary of the addption of the United States flag was this year observed. . On June 14,1777, the stars, and stripes were accepted by Congress as the flag of the United States. It is probable that the stripes were chosen through influence of tho Dutch in New York, as they were char­ acteristic of Qje Dutch Republic of the Netherlands. The number 13 is sym­ bolic of the original number of States. Contrasting colors, white with either Growing Crop* Attacked and Dwtrojed by the ComitleM Hmrtt T5E233 ranks of the Infuriated beasts, but they kept right on, and the stampede of the frightened Kaffirs resembled the flight of a mob charged by heavy cavalry. There were some fifteen go d marksmen in the party and most of them managed to dodge behind trees in time to receive the troop with a murderous fusillade, but the tramping down of horses nnd the zig­ zag rushes after flying Kaffirs contin­ ued till the last bull lay rolling in his blooj for those who had only been stunned would struggle to their legs again and rout the natives who, ap­ proached to dispatrh them with their Jong7 lances. One of the Captain's companions declared that he had never bad so much fun in his life, but after figuring up the expense of the adventure the majority agreed with the guide that it would have been by far the wisest plan to let the herd graze in peace. Expensive Fport. In Southern Hindustan, where damage suits are rare, the loss of a human life Is often not thought worth mentioning, but the price of au ele­ phant varies from $300 to 9500, and good saddle horses arc so rare that a tiger hunt now and then ceases to be .1 one-sided kind of sport At a cir­ cle hunt in the Jungles of Ramgeer, in the province of Hyderabad, the result of one tiger killed, one cub killed, and one captured, was offset by three dead and one wounded cool­ ies, two dead horses, and two man­ gled elephants, besides the loss of a lot of tidggagc and camping outfit, carried by a stampeded elephant in the rear ranks of the expedition, and the hunters bad, after all, to retreat' without accomplishing their object of killing an inveterate man-eater. As a rule, however, dogs pay the main share of the penalties Incident to tbe failure of such enterprises. Carnivorous beasts hate man's truest friend, not only as a formidable ag- VANGUARD OF A TIGER EXPEDITION. of a ravine, and the Kaffir guides> cast shy glances in that direction, but had almost passed tbe last dangerous I points when one of tbe Boer team­ sters discharged his rifle at a fat; yearling. In a moment the old bulls rrryrtxxl. bat »oni» — neMowv m nearly ruUcd by tbe trtuy worm. Drouth ha- hurt the prospect*. In Nebraska the outlook t« b-tter. but not cntlxely aatUfactory. lu low*. Wlaconatn. Jdlnneao’.* and tbe Dako-.aa tbe bar crop will be very h'-avyPomoX’.—The outlook for the rotate crop In liltnoi* ta r^nerally fair. In moat eeetlona condition* ue fkrorable, while in a few locelItie- tbe around ha* been *o wet that much of the *een baa rotted. The outlook tn the other Htate* U pood, with tbe excepllf-u of Kannaa. gressor but as a renegade who has be­ trayed the cause of beasthood by his alliance with the common fee, and their resentment often takes the form of a revenge altogether different from his opposition to the encroach­ ments of an enemy, whose superiority - »» n»t iwa .-quirrwi nnow*. Few boys know as much about the hickory-nut as tbe common red, or Hudson Bay. squirrel knows. It sup­ plies Lim with his favorite food both winter and rammer, and for that rea­ son, probably, he has given it close attention and knows Its peculiarities as well as a scientist. In the autumn, when the nutting season begins, the s juirrel prepares for his harvest, and like a good husbandman has both a His barn is a A few years ago a panther managed burn and granary. to escape from the lire stock car of a well-decayed log, with plenty of rot­ traveling menagerie, and, prowling ting leaves lying about it, and his about in quest of lunch, suddenly granary a dry hollow in a tree. When the proper time comes he made his appearance in the open door of a blacksmith’s shop, a few climbs the well-loaded sheli-bark miles south of Lansing. Mich. The hickory, and begins to throw down blacksmith made a grab for his ham­ th? nuts by biting the twig to which mer and the intruder bounded away, each is attached. This slight shoqk but soon slacked his speed and trotted Is sufficient, when the nut is ripe, to along the pike road till he reAhed a send them rattling through tbe with­ lane between two gardens, in osc of ering leaves to the ground. In an which a big fat Newfoundlander an­ hour an industrious squirrel will nounced bis intention to champion shake down enough to keep himself the cause of law and order. The busy for the remainder of tbe day. panther mended his gait, but the And when at work few animals are Newfoundlander leaped the fence in as Industrious as the red squirrel. As he runs out one branch after a way to Intercept the outlaw, and, to use the words of an eyewitness, another and strips it of ite nute. he any liberal man would have given 95 is very much in earnest, for his win* to know what that dog thought ot ter supply of provisions depends on himself the next moment. The tyash his activity. Ills next task is to carry the nuts venders of tbe next railway restau- no mercy to hi* allies, the ruinous witches, and a dog overpowered by a pack of wolves is literally torn to shreds, each participant of the ven­ detta trying to secure tbe fragment and rip It as if in the exultation of an opportunity for gratifying a per­ sonal spite. The antagonism of dogs and cate, too, may l.e something more than the Jealousy of rival pets. blue or red, were necessary for tho colors of the stripes, and red was pre­ ferred to blue, as it was more distinct at a distance, for which reason rod was chosen as the color of the top­ most stripe and consequently of the lowermost also. Seven stripes are red and six are white. The first and thir­ teenth stripes,’both red, represent New Hampshire and Georgia. Georgia's stripe, however, is considerably longer than New Hampshire's, as it runs the full length of thtr flag, while New Hampshire’s begins at the outer border of the union. The blue field was alle­ gorically said to represent the night of affliction then shrouding tho nation, relieved by thirteen stars of hope. In the first flag the stars were arranged as the circumference of a circle, to typify the endless duration of the new ‘nation. Tho union was made square and was brought down to the eighth stripe that its blue might show against the contrasting white of that stripe. The flag as accepted June 14, 1777, was first flown on land during tho cam­ paign resulting in tho capture of Phila­ delphia by Howo a short time after. From that timo it was tho recognized ensign of tho Republic until May 1, 1785. The number of stars and that of stripes were each increased on that date to fifteen, Senator Bradley, of tho Dew State of Vermont, having brought about this change. The two additional stripes were emblematic of Vermont and Kentucky. Tho enlarged flag was tho one which so often floated victo­ riously on the high seas from the frig- ates of Hull and Stewart in tho war of 1812. A new flag waa ordered In a bill signed April H, 1818, by President Monroe. This bill made the number of stripes thirteen for all time, and ordered a star for each now State, tho same to be added to tho flag on the Fourth of July next following tho State's admission to tho Union. This way of making tho flag still holds to­ day. Tho present flag has forty-four stars in tho union, tho admission of North and South Dakota, Montana. Washington, Idaho and Wyoming hav­ ing so far increased tho number. Crop* Are Fromlaing. The warm weather of tho last week in the Northwest has been favorable to all crops, which, although late, are re­ ported as improving and growing rap­ idly. Generally the weather during tho wook has been favorable, and a Dumber of States report it the most favorable week of the season. Farmers are more hopeful in tho west portion of tho cotton region and in tho South At­ lantic States. Special telegraphic bul­ letins received by tho Agricultural Bu­ reau at Washington are as follows: A PERILOUS PURSUIT. rant could have served the remains without a change of programme. The owners of fighting dogs might stick to the opinion that the inter­ vention of a second Newfoundlander would have changed the iisue of the combat, but the sportsmen of the Transvaal Republic would probably incline to a different theory. The antelope hounds of that hunter's paradise occasionally come across a leopard, the next relative of the North American panther, and In such cases the hunter will not hesitate to shoot the first dog who should follow the trail in defiance of his master s protest—to prevent the baying of the leader from luring the whole pack to certain destruction. A leopard, bolt­ ing through the bushes in the van of a dog brigade, will regret the inter­ ference of their master, and look back as If he would greatly prefer to have another five minutes* fun all to himself. Without checking bisspeed, and even without warning his pursu­ ers by any preparatory movement, ho will strike back, left and right, as soon as a dog comes fairly In range of his paws, and every hit is sure to do the business for that particular cur. A lucky shot might turn the tables in favor of the pursuers, but in the absence of the hunters a pack of twenty hounds would be s vely disabled in less than twenty minute*. stroyer of wheat and corn is known to naturalists as Leu canla unipuncta. Ite habits have been of late years a source of profound and earnest study by tho entomologists of various States and of the Government Bureau. While there have been years known ns “army worm years," on account of the serious damage to and sometimy complete annihilation of tho crops, sci­ ence has determined that, as a matter of fact, no year passes that they do not appear in bome.lccality or anotner. Il is established that the egg of the army worm hatches early in May in the lati­ tude of Southern Illinois, and the young worms may food by millions in a mead­ ow and never be noticed; but when they have become nearly full grown and have stripped bare the fields in which they are born, they are forced to travel for food, and then they attract gen­ eral attention. A curious Instinct lends them to travel in vast armies, and, as they are exceedingly voracious, devouring more during the last three or four days of their worm lifo than they had done during the whole of their preceding existence, they are apt to strip the leaves from every blade of grass or grain on their way. It is significant that oil tho great army worm years have been wet, with the preceding year unusually dry. The army worm egg is deposited by tho parent moth at the base of perennial grass stalks. Tho egg hatches in ton to fourteen days. When full fod the worm, which lives generally about four weeks after hatching, descends into the E' round, where it forms an oval cbomar and changes to a slimy, mahogany­ colored chrysalis. Thus tho worms vanish from sight very suddenly, and this sudden disappearance is^s mysteri­ ous to thoso who have no knowledge of natural history as was their abrupt ad- Spain will reorganize the Cuban Government. J. S. Clarkson, of Iowa, is said to contemplate making tho race for SenaGeorge B. Letcher died of mor­ phine poisoning in a Cincinnati hos­ pital. The Travelers’ Protective Associa­ tion will meet next year at Portland, Oregon. Clarence Hodart wrested tbo New England tennia championship from E. to bls barn, where he buries them among tbe leaves and under the de­ caying wood. This is done so that the moisture and warmth will cause the thick outer husks to spilt and fall off. When they have been buried for a week or ten days. It Is found that each husk has split'into four parte, which fall off as soon as tbe nut is moved. This process also enables the little harvester to separate the good nuts from the bad, as the husks on the wormy ones refuse to be loos­ ened. Tbe result is that the nuts he' carries to his granary are all round and edlb'e. In the summer time his choicest food is the top root of the hickory seedling. The shell-bark hickory tree —as any one who has ever removed a stump knows—sends down into the earth, often lo a considerable depth, a straight central root When the seedling is but a few months old, and consists only of a twig and a few leaves, this root Is quite soft and very sweet. This tbe squirrel knows, and It is his delight to dig up and eat tbe dainty morsels. Mkk Gummey (reading)—A Eu­ ropean sciential listening — _____ has been ____ r-w to the voice of a fly through a micro* phone. He says It sounds J very much * like tbe neighing of a horse. '*r. Gummey— Perhaps it was a betas fly. The army >rorm has made ite *pnear&noe lor the first time since 1875 in largo numbers and damaging force in Southern Illinois, and contiguous territory of Indiana and Mkeouri. Special reports in the Globe-Democrat give some idea of the ravages of this repulsive pest. « j All of -Southern Illinois, especially the low lands, is now a net work of ditches, dug around the growing fields asameAnobf checking tho Invasion, and hogs, chickens, turkeys, crows and black birds are in the full enjoyment of a feast that does not often rail to their lot. Tho damage that must be done before this mysteriously arriving pest disappears, as suddenly and, to tho non-scientificmind, as miracuomdy, will’ bo enormous. This great ue- The Joseph Burns Chemical Works at Williamsburg, N. Y., burned with a lo*a of >100,000. MacaFFE and Parker, who killed Druggist Eyatev at Indianapolis, were sentenced to hung. Two CHILDREN of August Beier, a farmer residing near Minneapolis, were killed during a storm. The Mexican town of Pauchmett* was destroyed by a wind storm. Sonja thirty persons were injured. John Gilbert, the dynamiter re­ cently released from Portland Prison, has sailed for the United States. $100 to a fund for tho relief of the suf­ ferers of the Ford Theater disaster. The Farmers' Review reports from its twelve Stalo* r=7* of winter wheat, �= dead than this disgrace should con­ tinue. " 'Out, out!’ be shouted. 'I am still , Do not look at me. Close your eyee Chief of tbe Montauks, and I stand on that you may the better hear my words." tbe bunting ground of my fathers!" The chief obeyed him. "A madman cannot be chief of the Ralph’s object was to get the chief to Montauks. When to-morrow's sun has confirm the seemingly Improbable B.ory risen, our people will have disowned of Untllla and Dinah, ana at the same you and proclaimed me queen. Already time to learn all that Uncas knew about I feel the power that their voices wid the motives and conduct of Captain Fox. give, and In a-ivance I shall begin the With a skill that would have excit d V4O1YW exercise, Vl of my authority." Untllla the admiration of Squire Condit, and turne 1 to Ralph Denham and said w.ilch ho would have been certain to quickly, "Do _____________________ not hesitate to shoot that attribute to hts own example, Ralph madman down If ho does not obey me.' Denham pl.ed his question^ and the ’ /i’’nlph alph again again raised raised his his pistols pistols anti and chief answered w.thout hesitation, cor- aske 1: < roboratiag Untllla and Dinah, and prov­ “What Is the order of Untllla?" ing to the Captain, beyond all doubt. * vuuiu ,.uu that Vncas, no longer 'I command that tho commander of the Wanderer chief of the Muntauks. lie down on the was indeed the Infamous Captain Kidd, fioor." CHAPTER XXIII. So far all had gone well; but it was; -yoa hPBr (he order, obev or I fire* Ettiph. . Before calling on Doctor Hodges, not In Ralph Denham's nature to con- ■ a,glance tol 1 tbe chief that this iral Captain Fox Lad had a long and, to him­ ilnue A deceit after it had assured Ute purpose for which he bod employed no lU|O threat, so be shot out another self, satisfactory c.n* creation with Un­ good it. ■ .... . < a* h and obeyed. ’ cas of the Montauks. " 'Confident that In any event he “.vow, dot's moah like slnse,“ croak c ( He hat brought from tbo ship a brill­ hod the ad vantage-of this mon—he little Dinah, who, divining I n Ulla's purpo e, iant un'form, part of the plunder ot a knew how the terrible rrdeal through grope.! under .he bed aud drew thereBpanteh galleon, a line KJ"towS ‘Kj with ’ aid sword, TireiJa ’hlch bad i“‘ P»"'d h-' trom a bundle of rope and an old net, blm—he detcnutoadto reveal lh«:,ct 'the ruin of a Ashing seine. Fa ph Denham wate c I. while the v«r. ae , rewuta to the ctoeb___________ AdvaMlM to Un aide ol ibe wooden Advancing to tbe side of lhe wooden two women, with wonderful skill an t cot on which the chief lay, he said, with rapid.ty, .asened the lopes about thia invented for a century and a half after much solemnity: unrighteous Samson. this, the Itu-t named preacht may seem “Vncas of tho Mon'auks, you have’an­ With tho captain's assistance they out ot placu In the list, but tho Portu­ guese bad practical revolvers, very swered me truthfully as I know. You lifted the chief to the cot and arranged planned for my murder, though I never i nje scarlet uniform under h;s head and. । lumsy, of course, a century before tbe did you a wrong, but oa the contrary I shoulders. date of our story. • \ ot ■ knowing when she might bo The chief end Fox parted with Mn have been eVer your friend------- ’ .t. __ Hodges,• .v_ “ You won t Loa the woman »I calle 1 on to exercise her skill, Dinah understanding that they should meet on loved," groaned tho chief. always went provided with herbs and the morrow, when the day should be “If she preferred mo to you, was that rude surgical appliances. With much s«.t for dispatching Ralph Denham. my fault?6 skill she drease l the chief's wounded Uncas was so delighted with his Uncas did not answer. hand, whispered in an Ironical way that presents that he went at once to tho "You have become the partner of a ho musn’t move about much, and then »nn. got a room, and changed his grace­ bad man, the worst man that lives to ­ telling him that she would call pro­ ful native costume for the gorgeous dress o: a Spanish Major General, day; and In the worlds where brave fessionally in the u ornlng, she wished spirits dwell tho soul of your ancestor, b in refreshing sleep and pleasant sword and all. the mighty Wyandaueh. cannot rest dreams, ana turning to Untllla and • An the fishing hut where Captain Ralph asked them If they were ready to Donbsm was at this time was only a for the misdeeds of his descendant" “Did he so tell you?’ leave. mile or so from Bag Harbor, and was This was a?ked with the utmost so­ While Dinah was dressing the the property of Uncae. and provided with sleeping accommodations for one, lemnity; but the sense of honor was so wounded man's hand, Untllla gave strong In Ralph Denham that he was Ralph thodlstfulac which tho Squire ha l ho always went there when belated or Impressed w,lth the oddity and gro ­ sent, helped him to assume It-, lind, at anxlauH to be in town In tho morning, instead of stopping at the Inn. Ho had tesqueness of the question, to the mo­ the some time gave a careful report ot mentary forgetfulness of tho many im­ wbat had happened at Squire Condit's. an Indian's objection to sleeping in portant things pressing on his attention. They were about to leave tho hut, houses that were not ventilated by re­ Ho laughed, but checked himself so when Dinah stopped suddenly and said: moving the windows and doors. "Thom o< loss blood hez u ’unger fob After surveying himself as well ns be suddenly as to lacreose the apectcrwatah." could In tbo little circular mirror with liko effect of his talk. “Now, Uncos, you can live to a ripe From under the cot aho drew an which tho room was furnished, Uncas sallied out, his sword making a great old age If you promise to do as I say. eartht-n pot and went out. She soon camo tack with ho vessel lull of water, clattar behind him. and ho bent his Will you agree?" After a few scconls' hesitation, the and ralrlng the chief's head she male steps In the direction cf the before men- ! • him drink, then she laid tho pot within tioned i.ut, as Squire Condit would chief replied: WOODED ISLAND NOW IN FULL BLOOM. Other WorlJ'n Fair onwjaodfiioe: HE wooded island' At the Columbian Exposition is now in full bloom. Acres and acres of blos­ soms throw their fragrant perfume in the face of the tired visitor who seeks in this shady Llnook what little se!/elusion there Is to be found in this rushing, roaring city of celestial brilliancy. Flowers flowers, big, Jolly faced follows,shake their yellow heads in roguelsh welcome to eyes that have boon dazzled by the splendor of tho surrounding whiteness. There are lit­ tle ones and big ones, and the flowers, are open-faced, exactly what they profess to be, hardy and per­ sistent, aud, besides, are always pro­ ductive of good nature and smiles. They are like the shamrock in Ireland, cialtiee, together with there in this rises. They occupy round near the big red rose bed, wltn numberless lot of buds almost ready display of lilies occupying a tremen­ dous stretch. England adjoins this, 1 with cowtly holly trees and churchyard yews, while near at hand sixty sorts of green peas will burden the av with perfume, and Japanese creeping rosea make tho ground a carpet of delicate colors. Old folks admire a section devoted entirely to their grandfathers' flowers. There are larkspurs and sweet rockets and columbines and Canterbury bells and all the old-fashioned* things that ever grew. Just beyond this is a spot where the freaks of nature are shown. There are lilacs with yell&w 'leaves, box elders with chromo foliage ana willows whose boughs look strange pur­ ple shades. Hero are all tho striking freaks which cultivation has been able to make in the garb of trees. Tho edge of the island has been planted thickly with water plants, which are now try­ ing to grow under the tread-of tho peli­ cans with valise Jaws, tho graceful swans and tho other monarchs of tho isle. Song birds have taken possession of the wlidei’nesses.of bushes. The gulls havo flocked In droves from tho lakesand quarrel with the ducks for the sunny spots. . The Donlan cascade, which chatters CURE SICK HEAD Cxtaly t'_clrrx>dsM«<!c<« Dotend bcn>A»J whooBMtxyttan vfllfleA thasa NtOa pOlsvate. -aMafaaoiaaay van that (bay win noi ba wfl. Itegtodowitbauttlam. But after sMrtrt Mat ACHE SMALL PILL SMALL DOSf SMALLP«l PARKER'S HAIR BALSAS! me. a.-.J th, to. The Consumptive and FoebtO t ;“.rfrvm..K»1»dn;<tlw*«.kuu:ii«»yarkeT-. Otorcr route. itramilie-wntCaufS. Wr.k Uinp,, IKblb.».Tr. -Z.abum.Frntolr we.lt-vu. UhrtunaUwianJiMu. Mt k (L put it. “Good; then you must promise never They covered the fire with pshe>, Hhtfflro lit by Dinah and Untllla had ' close • the door behind them, and start­ nearly died out, though there was still ■ to see this Capt. Fox again." "1 so promise." ed for Squire tondlt's. a dull glow on tbo hearth that threw a “ Yo i must pledge yourself and the Mrs. Condit and Ellen though quite fulsat.ng, spectral light about the little warriors of your tribo to help tho ofll- prepared for Ralph's return, could not apartment. cers of tho Sea Hawk should they call keep back their surprise at seeing him. Through tho open chinks and doorway on you?" They kissed him many times, and In Uncas saw this light, bu| It aid not sur­ "I also promise that.” accordance with the Squire's strict or­ prise him, for it was not unusual for one "And lastly you must give up all ders. they insisted on taking him to his of the Montauks to stop there, on his thoughts of Lea Hedges, and wish In own roqjp. way to or his return from Bag Harbor, your heart Ralph Denham wa? alive.” He wanted a light, but as Squire Con­ to o. ok his food. ”1 will never speak to Lea Hedges dit had given orders to have no llcht Uncas walked boldly on, his sword again; out don't ask mo tho oth.T burning there, they refused. n aklng a clatter which to him had all thing.” said tho chief, still consistent "Where is my father?" asked Ralph-— the o .citing melody of martial music. lu h.s hate. be had always called him by that na ne. Ralph Denham henrd tho noise, aud "He has'gone for Vole-tine and Mr. Ralph now felt that the time had come conwuling himself behind tho door, to discover himself; ho imagined that Hedges," replied Ellen. which opened inwards, he looked out At that moment the Squire's step and tho chief would be delighted to find that through ho chinks. this wa-» not a chost, to he leaned over the Squire's voice were heard without Tho cull light fashed on tbo scarlet in the garden. tho cot and si.ld: cloak and tlie gold cords, and It was ••(‘pen your eyes, Uncos, and took at! not till Uncas came In to tho open door­ me.” way that Ralph recognized him. The chief promptly obeyed. THE DONLAN CASCADE. Tho cnief on entering closed the door j The least learned »re aware that "Do I lojk like a dead man?” behind him by giving it a kick with his ' there arc many languages in the,! or the thistle lx. Scotland, or the fleur­ and sparkles like a mountain brook, it "I know you ore dead.” toot; then he walked up to the smol­ . de-lls in France, in that they ore not the most charming feature in the Hor­ "I uni not. To-day your sister world, • dering tire, placed the scattered brands Dlnih rceu«l me from'the v^lY and and JJrotablrberond the dreams • cunfi“?d to “Y “ctio.n not f™4 ticulture Building. The water bursts together, and, by using his Major Gen­ here I am Ln the fl<ah.” probably beyond the dreams ot ordi J greenhouse propagation. The prairies from a rock in the aide of the palmB^pb -U.reh.m .X on tbo .id. ™" .IJCOgr.Pber *” fin ?llod ’,l5> them, the fence corners eral's eliapenu asa fan, he started up a ■ - ol- ' p“'>nlo . Thp nonjmnhor Tinlhl . are ed with covered hill and, leaping from crag to Ralph Denham erring c_ fa;ne that lit up his Major Genera.'6 his own generosity made a mistake. Bo enumerated 860, which arc entitled are incomplete without them, and there crag, finally plunges into a lake at the uniform till ho looked to be on tiro and fur I ncas was certain th .t he had been to be considered as distinct languages, Is not a farm yard from Maine to Texas bottom. Thence it flows under a bridge breaking out In little tongues of fame talking to a specter, but the momcathe ar.d 5,000 which may be regarded as ! but i* adorned with them. At any rate, made of logs and mossy stones out to all over. they occupy the highest spot in the form a pool in front of the entrance to felt the h t breath on his chot-k; realized dialects. Without turning round, Uncas, wfio Adu'uuns. another modern writer I ‘“‘“•J “ ,nT,,“f A”1' tho crystal cave. Orchids grow from that his bated rival was before h m in now felt particularly important an 1 war. ; low that vies with the administration tho side of tho cliffs, great blossoms the that his Bl.lor and hl. |cup!o uu on t |,| s subject, reckons up 3,0M vuis Huujevu, recsous up *>.^4 ! domo in nrominence. The seed was seAtko. sa d aloud: • hail bnfmved that have taken on deeper hues be­ had belrayed hlmt him; that all hia murder- | . "When l am the friend of a white man on. purpose, were vnowa. u>. . a“d d‘a‘e<--ts ^listing, and ^.^4 In u,at a|1 pre_ cause they mistake the surroundings oua purposes were known, the ’ ha knows it, and when 1 am a foe ho frightened, devil In lire his iren.v heart ■ < wmeh bate existed. Even after we 1J vioxxs big sunflowers uiguLiuvu, fainting uv > aa asa — ..... may be considered for their own native iungles. Ferns ■ ■ ,into . «... ■ < . 1 ■> , , , bn no nl'nu'/vl nlhor t horn oa 1 hn ■ V knows it. Bettor for Ralph Denham he leaped life and heated his blood j have allowed e.ther of these as the : bereafter as dwarfed specimens, have grown rank and lank, and meet 1 had never been boin." like molten molten lava. lava. | Inumber Then is above the winding path that leads to I like number of of languages, languages, we wo must must acac-I Thenthere thereisistho tho rose rose bed, bed, which wl "Ralph Denham la dead!" said a deep, Hissing out an oath which he had j knowledge | knowledge the the existence existence of of almost! almost! tho the most bewildering moss of bi. blossoms a n log liur cabin, nnhin up tin toward t/iwnrd tho beams iwanma of nf ' sepulchral voice, direct y behind the learned <roni the whites, he bounded infinite infiniteminor minordiversities (Uvcrsitie*; for for almost almost th*t that any eye ever saw. The lists show the great roof.. Long-stemmed water chief. Ukn a tiser tiger irom Iron, the cot. rot, threw his hla Ions, tong, i ,.vcry w.w....i..^„ province i,.. h.n a tomrne „more or I more than u‘.“n 66.000 60’000 sena »l»™to buahoa in a plants cotuo -up from tho bottojns of like c a. .. — v. . a-. J j».w..a.a-a. ww K aa<. luviu .... . I ncas was superstitious in h'.s every ! strong arms al out Ralph Denhorn, Who, I • ■■ .... .. natch itch of an oeen acre nnri and anuartar. a quarter. Thmv They the pools, and water lilies blossom and fiber. Physically there live! no braver unp e; arod for the furious onset, was jl less peculiar, and this we may well ( I_avo come from every country on the toads sit about on tho big leaves. । bell the case throughout the 1 glolxj, _j0 man, but in tho pretence of a danger be borne to the floor. until experts claim the collec­ Marsh grasses trail over the banks to ----- ,.ve - ;to,be -------wnrld nt. Inrtre. could not understand <r believed to be I “You camo to me dead,-an 1 I’ll make 1 world at large, tion is positively complete as far as the dip their tips in the water, and hanging supcy-nalural, he waa the veriest coward you dead!" cried tho chief, tho foam: It Is said there are are little islands, knowledge of man goes. The borders vines creep* about the stops. Gold fish that over lived. Hying Irom his lips as if he were a wild > lying close together in the South Sea, of each bed are sweet-scented honey­ and trout dart about the cracks and Un turning round, which he did with an in al. suckles twisted to form an endless cord. crevices half hidden in the ponds, or , the Inhabitants of which do not un­ great rapidity, ho saw standing with his it Ralph Denham In his usual health derstand each other. The chains of the fence are festooned sport under the spray which comes back to the < oor, and the Ugh: falling wa. matched In etrength against the | ot tbe 860 d|,dnct languages enu- from the corner posts to the center of from tho falls. on his pate face and blazing eyes, tbo । Montauk, tho contest would be long In t»..u < ci Yw.i?.,,,. t?., each side, the irons being used simply This fairy bower is New York's con­ erect and resolute form of. Ralph Den- ,doubt, but would anally be decided la I “teraUd bj Balbi, 53 belong to Eu- as supports for trailing vines, while tribution to Chief Thorpe's triumph. favor of the white man. who Lad tho ro>®» to Africa, 1L3 to Asia, 41 • ham. The chief gasped and staggered bock, distinguishing race quality of tndur- to America, 117 to Oceanica—by as tar as the contracted walls of the hut ance. Both were young, strong, active which term he distinguishes the va£t permitted. His eyes and every feature and resolute; tho one acted under the , number of islands stretching between denoted tho most craven fear, for with ' destroying Infiuenco mnuance of ot passion,' passion; the me Hlndostan and South America, the best of rensuns he supposed that ’ other under the tbc*guldance guidance of that reason -------------------------------------Ralph Denham Was dead, and that this which «rhl«h generally <r«ti«rallv conquers rnnnn^ra where vrhn-n the »v,.> | Hard Cider a Flendtah Tipple. was his i pecter. contest is prolonged. The man who sells cider doesn't But this contest did not promise to be ! , Ralph saw his advantage, and with Ilia*, promptness and presence of mind prok nged. Ralph's weakness alarmed ! have to get a government license or for which be was distinguished,' lie- htaself. By a fierce effort and superior purchase revenue stamps; all he called out, without changing his posi­ skill, be throw the Indian la-.-k, and needs is a keg of the fluid and a dip­ tion. one hand In his breast, holding a fastening h;s left hand in the red swjI- > j>er and he is ready to scatter desolapistol, tho o her behind him similarly len throat he succeeded In getting on an(j pavo (he avenues to drunk­ employed. his " feet "" I ards’ graves at the rate of 5 cents a “The drefs you wear is the price of Expert in the use of his fists about : drink. The cider thet Is sold is soniemy blood; lay down tbs', sword.6» which tho Ind an knew no more than a and innocent, but gencrWith trembling bands the chief un­ woman. Ralph trie! haid to fell his op- I<times ----- — sweet — -„„„ buckled the belt, and threw the sword Ecnent by astrong blow, when ho would ally it is "hard” as a door-knob and a bvo time to draw one or his pistols, and | small quantity of It will cause a man cn the floor. "Take off that uniform, it is stained to use it if need be. to imagine himself a lion tamer in a with my blood." said Ralph with the But tho Indian rln I'd him. ought htr|ppd uniform and lead him to 'lope same blood-curdling manner. *rT‘r “ ** bor' »'“> >>'» S™ Humber. There l« io Wlab ng in bls heart that he had re­ ‘ With a quick clutch the Indian lld?or ln O1C '’“."L*’ J?'*?’'7 "hlch mained back at the inn, the frightened chief j romptlr obeyed wbat he 1 rarty onalched th' j.W'1-blltml dagger Irom wUI compare with hard cider! It oc­ be! eved was the ghost of his victim, tb 0 belt at hla ride, and h« was to th' cuples a ..phere peculiarly Ila own; act of raising It above his victim, when I Its lasting qualities are wonderful. If and stood in very s«ant attire Indeed. "Now, l.e down on that bei. and turn a tongue of name darted from one of i you get intoxicated on it in early A PERSPECTIVE OF PALACES—VIEW FROM THE WOODED ISLAND. jour face away," commanded Ralph. the chink, between the logs; the crack ( manhcod you may sober up io old age/ Ti e chief with some evidences of re! ,*!.; I but ‘be chances are that you woo l, poplar trees hide the poets, so that the It Is a dainty conception, which took toc'ance obeyed, for ho now felt con- tored rand, tho dagger droop'd to th. Ttw hMdMbe [hM foIlo„ „ fence appears to have grown where It Mr. Dolan nearly two months to exe­ v.iicud that the specter was going xo cute. The design was a water juxigle With a cry of rage and pain, such as enough to make the heathen rage and * stands. pick up the eword and slay hl » there­ such as might bo found under a red-not with, or he might pre er to punlab him a wcunded tiger gives when it turns to the wicken imagine vain things, While this will be the piece de re­ sky. Plants which suggest the pictures with the ;ewel-hllted dagger.. the jungle from which the shot came. came, Something should be done to contract sistance in roses, there are scores of in the old geographies of the days This Impression was made a certainty the chief leaped to his feet and glared tho powers of tbe dealer In hard other Usds containing from 10,000 to when the earth was being made havo in the chief's mind when he heard the about him. cider. Io his cheerful, offhand way 20,000 plants, made by foreign exhibit­ been used and the effect is most real­ ghost picking up the belt The door was thrown open and with a he is setting traps for the feet of the ors in foreign sections on the island. ist)—a miniature nook where nature “I do not fear to die," sold the chief. smoking pistol In her hand, which rhe In the center is a classic i>agodu, also has had its own way in a climate where “The Montauks do not turn their backs had obtained from Dinah, Untllla en­ young and pitfalls for the unwary._________________ Six hundred ;and tbe winds are temjiered to the blossoms It might be possible lo urge him to flower-covered, on death, but you are a spirit and can tered the hut varieties of pansies, represented and the silver side of the sky is always without hnrtinc hurting his eighty varieties kill me at any time. Before I die let Seeing his sister and the old negross soften his cider wlthnnt. by 150,000 plants, make a collection en­ out. The scenery of mountain aide and the maddened chief would have rushed feelings.—Washington News. tirely beyond anybody's comprehen­ valley Is represented so perfectly that upon them, so blind was bls fury, had “I am determined not to marry un­ sion. It means as much or little as tbe “My doing that depends on the an- not Ralph rose straight before him with monkeys In the palms or nightingales rs you gtve» me. "Will you reply to a pistol In each hand. til I can find a lady' who, as my wife, flve-mile depth of the ocean or the end­ ruthfofiy?" asked Ralph. "You hag!" roared Uncaa, “and you, wifl make a good impression on so­ less stretch of the polar snow. Yet nesting in tho flowering branches of ' trees. f I reply, I c an do it In no other you falsest of sisters; this is your ciety." "That’s all very well, but this magnificent display Is now in the I. ™>d uu x.300.™ ^b. J work,* and be held up his bleeding «uppow> the lady whom you select is ~l can tell if you deceive me. hand. make a globe the size of the sun. The ! 'll l»nj work," replied UnUlla, with • That power whole plat about density of the sun 1? only about one- ' form en — * eyes blazing with c fourth that of the earth. e resolute light thV-‘ steadier Orient. When the chief of the Mon- Blaetter. Birds laugh in »<ng. errw SMOKE ■ ED. POWERS' * NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar IK THE in ■ t|Trfi Wl lo-twnto wrkera rT.rr-wti-ro WAN I LU “attrf. Pkotegrapk. ft tki W«H< _ ..r-owwti A CB,a or lt'.»l«llXDeni»; kubw> u,«y QUfP? N tr»l'd circular* *3<J tents fr*«. dal’) O ULI I V ouiputoT«r IMO velums. AnatswOi. ^PH0T08RAPHSS,“--E' Scientific America* Agency for CAVCATS, COPYRIGHT*, etc. jfor Information and free HanCbook writs to munx a co- aa bwoadwat, xw you f cituiific American ELDREDGE GUARAHTEEOEQUALtotheRESI aud make eeaaaswfMMMU ELDflEDGE MANUFACTURING CO BELVIDERE. ILL. ' C. E. INGERSON. �POPULAR SCIENCE. An Episode contain about fourteen grain* <>f gold, j day* in each y»?ar upon which they | occur. * It i* noted in the Mediterranean I Naturalist Shat upwards of nixty per i cent of tho earthquake* that haw boon ■ recorded have occurred during the six I colder month* of the -year—the max- I imuru number In January and the min- | imtim number in July. Ix the non thorn part of tho Indian ‘ Elder Jam .•$ Perrin, of Wayne,form ocean, , between twenty and fifty de- | erlv known as Father Perrin among the Adventists, is spending the week grves east longitude. Dr. Schott says : that a cold Antarctic current has at John Taylor’s. influence than baa been at­ Wbiktuen of the Hughes Steam greater ’ LEN W. FETOHKKH, PCBLlSHER. tributed to it on the maps. Its effect* Pump Co. are here endeavoring to put. are plainly manifest far to the north the pumps at the wator works in shape by abnormally low temperatures, the JUNK 23, 18S3 I to stand the required test. . FRIDAY ■ Don’t find fault with this hot 'northern drift of Icebergs and the low salinity of the water. • weather for you have all been wishing LOCAL SPLINTERS for It. hut buy yourself some light A LITTLE OF ALL SORTS. clothing of Truman & Banks. Acme paint. . 'Don’t let it slip your mind that BarThe United States has nearly 200 Buy Crown mowers of Glasgow. her & Comfort are the leading mlil;n- active , geysers. Mammocks cheap at Mitchell's. ere. and that their styles are correct, A whale develops 145 hone, power Best 50 cent ov>*rapB at Mitchell's. while tbelr prices are lowest. whtjn it flops I to tail. Jkaris green, h kills, at Good win’s. JI..C. Wolcott brought us in Wed­ The average length of life is greater . Glasgow's prices on furniture talk. nesday evening two mammoth straw- in Norway than in any other country Insect powder, tho fly killer. Good­ berries, oue of which consists of three on the globe. distinct berries grown together. win's. . Baruerh usually gamble with tho The shower of Tuesday afternoon Glad to see our new marshal start in earned by siiaving dead men. was most welcome, cooling the Oppres- money 1 slvel.v sultry air and relieving “that It brings luck, they say. Hellebore, lhe insect killer. Good­ tired’ feeling” to a large extent. These is about four hours and fortywin’s. If vou contemplate purchasing mow - ।five minutes difference in time between B. D. Robinson was at Albion over Ing or harvesting machinery this year, New York and Liverpool. Bunday, make a careful Inspection of the Mc­ Sixes 1840 thirty-seven vessels of Best road wagon made for $35.00 at Cormicks, sold by L. J, Wilson. which a port of the name was “City Glasgow’s. _ ' For a man to keep cool this kind of' have been wrecked or lost Miltlnep? Yes, Barber & Comfort of weather wo would advise him to Two HVMDEEl) dogs are annually wear one pair of pante, one straw hat J can suit you. doomed death I„ in an English »ni. uni­ -------- Ko a..,h A dandy second hand lop buggy for and oue negligee shirt, bought of Tru­ versity for physiological experiments. man & Banks. •10.00 Glasgow’s. . We admire Truman & Banks’ nerve ■ Tiger, Rakes, half steel, and all in keeping up the price of butter and steel, Glasgow’s. eggs. The farmers are showing their Geo. Selleck was called to Dexter, appreciation of it by taking -their pro­ Tuesday afternoon. duce to them. - Gasoline stoves, oil stoves, Ice cream Elder Holler preached lhe funeral freezers, etc. at Glasgow's. sermon for the Infant son of Horace Some of the boys around town seem Pottry nt Bismark Sunday. Mis*i Ida. lo be -getting a little uuea.sy. Denton and Mr. and Mrs. John Tay­ Aubrey Francis has returned from lor accompanied him. Chicago after a two weeks slay. Any one whose Watch has a Parlies desiring to purchase McCor­ Mrs. II .1. Keller, of Toledo, Is vis­ mic harvesting machinery or repairs fur the same can be accommodated iting her brother, II. C. Wolcott. Miss Ednah Truman is visiting in bv calling al The News office when Mr. Wilson, the agent, is out of town.. Lansing, Kalamazoo and Detroit. The quatterly conference meeting Rev. J. S. Stein Inger is visiting with of the Advent Christian society will his parents at Litchfield this week. convene at the Felghner school house A large nuini»er of Nashville people the first service beginning on Friday bow (ring),wil! never have oc­ are taking in the races at Hastings. . evening; there will Imi three services The best riding, two horse corn Cul­ Saturday and Sunday. All are Invited casion to use this time-honored tivators made for $55.00 at Glasgow’s. to come prepared with refreshments cry. It is the only bow that • Lots of strawberries are In the mar­ and horse feed to remain on the cannot be twisted off the case, ket. at ten cents a quart for very line grounds all day. Mrs.-Mary E. King, a minister from Fremont, will be pres­ and is found only on Jas. Gta»g<w has put a series of floe new ent all through the meeting. I Powder ti ABSOLUTELY PURE I’hr^Xrwsi Stop Thief! . awning in front'd his places of busi­ Spacial Bargains for 60 Days, ness. Perry mowers, warranted equal to inclothing for hot weather to keep any mower made, only $40.00 at Glas­ you cool. Call on- B. Schulze. 44 gow’s. Harness and Buggy. Free Offer. Use a tedder and make hay between A $10 set of harness for only $4.55. showers. See the Sterling at Glas­ A $100 top buggy for only $49.75. You gow's. ■ People buy their furniture of Glas­ can examine our goods at your own Send gow. Why? Good goods and low place before paying one* cent. for Illustrated catalogue giving prices prices. to consumers that are less than retail At Hale's drug store you will find dealer's actual cost. Send address and Palis green and London purple, strict­ this advertisement to Alvah Manuly pure. ' factubing Co., Dept. E. E., Chicago, Untrimmed straw hats are being sold Illinois. al ridiculously low prices by Burlier & Comfort. Battle of Gettysburg. G. S. Pint! and wife, of German­ Whet: In Chicago during the World’s Fair, town, Ohio, are guests al David Bul­ we would advise our readers not to fail to see one of ti*e grandeet sights of that city, linger's. (be vast and realistic Panorama of Tbe BatHot weather prices on trimmed and of Gettysburg, which la exhibited on the comer untrimmed straw hats. Barber & of Wabash Ave. and Panorama Place. Thorc wbo hare never witnessed a work of the kind Comfort. can from no conception of the startling effects Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Brooks returned that are obtained. The GettyabargPauorama la from the Columbian Exposition Mon­ tbe work of PaulPbillipoteaux, arreach Artist of great ability and established reputation as a day night. Barber & Comfort, the leading m'iiurj painter, whose wonderful “Defence of Parle" naa been seen by most Americans wbo milliners, are below all competition have visited the French capital. Mr. PhllUpon millinery. . otcaux has made striking success, where ordin­ ary scenic painters have failed. It is bis Idea Can’t pay cash for a watch? You don’t have to al Goodwin's; easy pay­ to complete pictorial Illusion by placing the spectator In tbe centre of tbe scene, and com­ ments there. pletely surrounding him with a broad circum­ The "house that Jack built” was ference .of earth and sky. The whole butle field painted wit# Masury's paints, sold by of Gettysburg is reproduced with strictest topo­ graphical accuracy, aud the details of lhe great C. E. Goodwin. fight are represented with a realism that seems You receive good goods, low prices nianelous. and courteous treatment at Glasgows Tbe ssreground Is actually built out with real fences, earth, trees, guns etc., which are so furniture store. skillfully led up to and joined with tbe painted Pike's "mamfeioth” show was in canvas which Is 50 feet high and 475 feet tn circumference that is almost Impossible to dis­ town yesterday. Attendance paid for cover where reality ends and Illusion begins. the bill posting. A descriptive lecture Is given by a vetran of Out of kilter? Your watch I mean. tbe war: Tbe enthusaism of the old soldier, Take It to Goodwin’s, get It fixed right “and there are thousands ot them who gaxc upon this pononuna la unbounded. A band of and save trouble. Dakota Indians wbo were taken to see It, paid Miss Minnie Furniss returned home an alltojretber too sincere tribute lo tbe potency from school at Ypsilanti Monday, to of the illualon. Fully convinced that tbe acene wa* real, they became wildly excited and want­ spend her vacation. ed to ruse down upon the broad field and take C. A. Hough and family spent Sun-, a band to the fignt: The amphitheatre rang day at their coltage on the Eaton with their war wboope, a panic ensued; and Rapidscamp grounds. it waa with only by getting lhe dusky warAl Weber aud Geo. Selleck were at rtora outside of the building that calm was res­ tored. Woodland and Tbornapple lake on their “bikes" last Sunday. Children’s Day will be observed at the M. E. church Sunday morning with appropriate exercises. Frank McDcrby returned Monday night from Chicago, where he had iteen taking In the world's fair. Mrs. E. W. Brigham took the Mon­ day evening train for Ashtabnla Co. Ohio, to make an extended visit. Keep your tye on Buel & Knight’s jewelry store, they are going to spring something new in a couple of days. The Uadics Aid society of the M. E. church will meet next Wednesday afternoon at the Methodist church. -This afternoon the Haymakers run■ing team will run a rtcewith the -Hastings team, at the Hastings races. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Truman left the first of last week for an extended visit with friends and relatives in New York. Mrs. M. EL Stiles and the Misses Kidder and Cherry, of Vermontville, were guests of Mrs. George Downs last Saturday. The Ladles’ Aid Society of North West Kalamo will be entertained by C. House Thursday, June 29th. Work will be furnished. Lost—Between Nashville and my plaoi. two and one-half miles west of Nashville, dividing board to a Cham­ pion mower. Finder please leave at Frank Griffin’s place in Nashville. or drop me postalJohn DmLowg, Morgan, Mich. Boss Filled and other watch cases stamped with jk this trade mark. Keystone Watch Case Co. PHILADELPHIA. Ur. Joaeph Hemm+rlch An old soldier, cam* out of the War greatly enfeebled by Typhoid Fever, and after bolng in various hospitals the doctors discharged hlxn as Inruraldo with C«MunpdM. He has been la j>oor health since, until he began lo take j CUREDI ^■orFile*^ Externnl, Internal, UlcechngT^B Protrudinr or ItchltHr, we will send ■ trial PACKAGE FRErto any ad lresn.M Send atampa to cover postage & uddreM ■■ 7 / dMirina to advance to become taacnen. nt tend the Normal Dept, of the Grand Rapidu (MicL.)Busine*' Col. legs. War particular*, address A. 8. PAH1SH. ISTHMA**°^ CURED, ma tod free. At Crusai-t. or mt r-pript of rr -» PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL COWFIDEMTIAl. for prophesying that the end of the world will take place before the close of the present season. “Talk about girls chewing gum," said a young woman; “why. I saw. to­ day three persons one after another drop pennies In the slot of a chewing gum machine, and they were all men, every one of them, all grown men.” dnced from a ton of stecL A speck of gold weighing the mil- Among the preaenta received by a bride in Grundy county. Mo., were four chicken*, two geese apd a pig. . XII • "*■ Both pleased. "Very nice!” “Ftoegoods!” “Low price!” VIII XUI Go home, Sil down, Think it over; Know town. XIV IX ’ Big bundle. Go away. - Come back, Want to pay. X •.‘Best place" "Found yet." "Go again?" "You bet!” . Bill made. Man takes, -Figures up. “Great Snakes!” 3CV Pleased them? Very true! They caught on Can’t you? One Price Shoe and Clothing House. Of our song this week is Shoes I shoes Shoes I Handsome new line in. More coming every day. See those pretty new styles in Oxford Ties and Bluchers, with patent leather tips. Very latest Same thing in high shoe with buttons. We take a pardonable pride in our line of shoes this spring, and we know it will give you pleasure to inspect them. ■ nimntnl We’ve got’em to sell, That’s all there is Al Hr l\ I aboutJi’t- Brussels, Ingrains, all wool, and 1111111' and Hemps. See those stair carpets, they U1 p U LU ■ are simply elegant C NOW’S YOUR TIME to purchase that new wrap for spring and summer wear. The prettiest things in the mar­ ket, bought at prices which will allow you to own one verycheap. Get our prices. You'll think we are closing out at a sacrifice. Every garment correct, Kocher Bros Bargain Days We are pleased at all times Ao see new customers and the faces of our old ones. We are keeping everything that —AT— KLEINHANS a first class grocery keeps and all the goods the best that can be had. We call your attention to a few things: Best of Teas, Coffees and Spices, the best 50cent Syrup In town, and flour and fish of all kinds. We are closing out our line of Crockery at cost. Come in and buy before all gone. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR BUTTER AXD EGGS A5D ALL COUKTKT PRODUCE. 5- L. SAilT^. 287, yards of Delhi Cloth at 10 cents a yard, 672 yards Fine French Ginghams at 10c a yard. Remember our motto, The World’s Fair, ----- IN------ Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes At Chicago Is no doubt a grand success but you cannot appreciate it If Your Shoes are Tight. Call at the Popular ENTERTAINING TRIFLES. Oxe-texth of the world is still unex­ plored. There are 2,754 languages and dia­ lect* now spoken. ‘ “$ leftf*. “Buy more!” "Great place. "This store.” Machen’s Your Druggist will supply you. ^■yoti thatjt will promptly cure any coscHII They supply Every need;— $, few. Little heed. V Do you Know? Mil J*x in Clothes old, • few. Big What to do. Comes here, Sees clothes, Overjoyed. Off goes. That more ills result from an Unhealthy Liver Uian any other cause-indigestion, Consti­ pation, Headache, Biliousness, and Malaria usually attend it. Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator is a a vegcututc vegetable specific for Liver IS Disorders and their accompany­ jng evils.. It cures _____ _______ thousands» not one of them ? Take jj/sanfonTs Liver Invigorator. ■I RELIEF AID LASTINI CURL MEYER RE-K ■ TURNS. TO MOVE IT and lo convinceMjd Doubts vanish. •.‘Very clear!'' "•few” "But here." IV Immediately his cough grew looser, night sweats ceased, and to regained good general health. Ha cordially recommends Hood's 8ar■apnrUU. especially to comrades In tbe <3. A. B. XI • vri She vexed, He mad;— Harsh worth; Too bat!! Boy reads. Our ad: Tells ma. She's glad. Hood’s Sarsaparilla PRESS CLIPPINGS. A itARBEH in Brooklyn gives “a free shine with every shave." A sign at Georgetown, Md., bears this inscription: '’Fresh spring eggs." In a cemetery adjoining a small town in Vermont there is a tombstone bearing this legend: “Sacred to the memory of three twins." The pastor of a Baptist church, at V! Brings man. He too, Sees now. What to do. Mad, Wife;— Crnifab, Strife. KLEINMANS’ SHOE STORE And get a pair that are easy, and for small money. R. J. WADE. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-06-30.pdf d5738481ba5d7e98962fb584659704cd PDF Text Text ^hvillF Arwf. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1893. VOLUME XX. TfiE HEU/SClue Cooal fiemspaper. publlahad Every Friday Morning at Naahville. Michigan. Len W. Fkighnkk,----------------- Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALFTEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE Each •ubacrlbcr will be noticed before bls subscription expires, and If he desires it con­ tinued must remit for pan am all of » year, otbrrwiMs the paper will be discontinued promptly at expiration of subscript km. ADVERTISING RATES : ~garr»ra> ^ol ? l eoi |~"4 5O| 900 I 550| l15b OU 00 i SB 8000 | M00 11O066 Local notice* S cents a line each inset tioo. Busine« locals tn local new*. 12Xc. per line. An advance of 25 per cent, will be charged lor siavertiremenU requiring special poalllon. First page advertisement* doable rate*. Obituaries, card* of thank*, resolutions of respect, etc., w‘11 be charged for at the rate of 5 eta per line. Death and marriage notice*, ■Imply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. Advertisements’ not accompanied by order* at to the length of time they are to run, will be continued until ordered out, rod charged for accordingly. AU communications, advertisements, nqticea etc., must be handed in on or before Wednes­ day p. m., to insure publication that week. Settlement* with advertiser* will be made Juarteriy—vix: On the first of January, April, uly and October. JOB PRINTING. The New* Job Rooms are the best-equipped fordoing a firet-clm quality of Job Printing of any in the county, and our price* are always reasonable. We solicit a trial. Order* by -Ball will receive prompt attention. NASHVILLE ]s * bright Tillroe of 1.500 inhabitant*, on the Grand Rapids Division of the M!cht&*n Cen­ tra) R. K; midway between Jaciuon and Grand Rspid*. It i* In the eastern part of Barry county, on the line of Eaton, two of the K>o*t prosperous agricultural counties in Mlcbteat. IlTs on iheThornapple river, rod there’* jood fishing in town and near by in *lmoet every direction. It’* business men arc young, entcrpriBlnR and prosperous. It ha* a very complete system of water work*, supphlng the purest of water from artesian well* SX) feet deep. It has a beautiful new school building, rod one of the very bwt school* in the state. It has four neat churches, Methodist Episcopal, Congregational, Evangelical and Catholic, and a Baptist society with a flue hall In a brick block. It ba* a large number of flue brica buslne** block*, and some not quite so fine, but wboee occupants do a good buslncaa just the same. It ha* a large furniture factory, en­ gaged exclusively in the manufacture of fine extension tables, a fine machine shop, engaged In the manufacture of engines, two planing mill*, a windmill factory. * »*» »w<> ro,lcr louring mills, the most complete fruit evapor­ ating work* io Michigan, a cartage and wagon factory, a wool cording, spinning and knitting establishment, a machine shop, creami-ry and eoid storage*, two grain elevators, two banks, an opera house, good hotel, newspaper and job printing offiw.snd the usual number of mercanrantUe establishment. It ha* the reputation ct being the best wool market In the state. It has fine streets, pretty and substantial homes, »o vacant home*, the best of water, good soci­ ety, and all the other advantages requisite for a pleasant place of residence. In short. It is a bright, lively, progrrealve town with a good, •teady, substantial growth, is as grx>1 a market as there is in the central port of tae state, and in every way a good town tn which to live and do busfaMS, and there ha* not been a i.usinc** tailure In the village in more than ten years. NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. AROUND HOME. MILK THE PRESEBVALINE MFG, CO., Sole Mfr,. rod Patentee* 10 Cedar 8u, N. Y. THE MOTHER’S DELIGHT. Dr. Hoxsie's CERTAIN CROUP CVRE P. HOXSLE. Buffalo. N. Y, M'fg’r NUMBER 43 Nashvllles. The Nashville boys were The “house that Jack built” wan first to pick up the bat and as fast as minted with Masury’s paints, sold by ’Ben you want anythin* In the Jewelry Line. The races at Hastings last week one would swipe the sphere up into C. E. Goodwin. . Nearly time for the business men’s the sailed over over loecl-iuds c,’,aQBwhich wn,cuhad uaujust saoeu T. M. Weber returned Saturday picnic. ________ fruul 'run* NMhvIlle Nashville tO to wituess the game, gunie, horses and a good attendance on every another ••—— -*-« — •-------and ^2 do night from a visit to relatives and would take his place friends In Ohio. A new roof is being pnt on the Ayls- day, the last day being a particularly likewise, and the atmosphere was so Vkbv worth building. Out of kilter? Your watch I mean. full of holes that it would not hold Jocloud8- The toil®™* toys stood by. Take it to Goodwin’s, get it fixed right It is a question among our people the three-minute trotting. 2.4«> pacing ,r ”--------stood -—■ *— _j and save trouble. Respectfully They by --•* and — watched. .And where to spend the Fourth. and half-mile running. The three- ever and anon, as a Nashville fo.v beut Rev. Henry McCartney will preach minute race was won - by Jim Burns, forward and disarranged the back hair at the Maple Grove M. E. church next Youhs, Commencement exercises to-night, Midget Wilkes and Laputa divided of the solor system with the ball, they Sunday afternoon. and third, and Model Wilkes fell heavily against themselves and and alumni reunion and banquet to- second • After spending several days at Mrs. morrow night, ,had fourth. Time 2.42. 2.41, 2.3OJ. gasped for breath with a noise like Mary Witte's, Clarence Grobe returned The 2.43 pace was the only race of the that of the explosion of a succession to Jackson Tuesday. * meeting requiring more than three Our ordinance against bathing-in heats ter decide. Polka Dot won the of pheumatlc tires. A heavy sigh came Leon Mears of Seattle, Washington, over the Bellevue rjeople witnessing sight of streets or houses seems not first heat, Hard Cash the second and the game. Could it be their pet team was a guest at H. R. .Dickinsons very generally observed. fifth, and Lavancthc the third, fourth would let such work go on, unable to Wednesday forenoon. The Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tucker, of and sixth. Hard Cash got second ForePaugh’s show will take a great money, Polka Dot third, and Hub K. stop It In any way. And did one after Hastings, have been spending the past many of our people to Grand Rapids fourth. Time 2.411, 2.381, 2 421, 2.331, another rub the mist from their eyes week at Anson Ware’s. Leading next Monday, and probably a few to 2.33. 2.34. The running race was won and wonder where they were at. The Funny, Isn't it, how people come Nashville people were so full of sun­ Jackson Tuesday. by Abby, with C. Ford sft-cond and shine that big chunks of it would bub­ from Charlotte to buy furnitqre of Dixie B. third. Time, 534, 53. ble out the corners of their mouth. Glasgow, but they do do it. Jeh'elkks. The second day brought on the 2.40 .But such things could not go forever, The Barry County Telegraph Asso­ L. C. Kelley will give a dance at ciation was organized at Hastings last class, the 3-year-old trot or pace, a and Nashville, finally took their places Kalamo on the evening of the 4th of week. Its object is to connect all half mile running race, and the hose Il the field. Hough had been nursing July, to which all are invited. race-tx tween Hastings and Nashville. his game arm arid he went Into the places in the county by telegraph. For sale, two good second-hand Magna Medium, a Ceresco horse, fox. The Bellevue boys were a little Deering hinders, nearly as good as Don’t be ••hoodooed’’ but bring your repair­ A Belleyue girl has a dog to watch won the 2.40 class in straight heats. shy and pounded out but a limited new, at B. F. Reynolds & Son. ing to us and eave money by it. each-dress. A mau In the same town Carrie J. second, Brunehlld third and number of scores before three men Something entirely new in a gaso­ has the idea imbedded in his cranium Maggie May fourth. Time 2.37, 2.38, were called out, two of which three line stove—it furnishes its own light, that he caught bay fever by sleeping ±44/ The 3-year-old race was a cast- Mmes ploughed their bats into the soft etc. and is low In price. Glasgow. iron snap for M. C. S., of this place, ambient twilight and pulled them out on a straw bed. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Glasgow wishes to call your atten­ although Little Billy sold favorite In again to find tne varnish on them un­ it has been very quiet In town this the nools at $5 against $3 for the field. broken and the ball as perfect as ever, tion to his line of rugs and carpets. KTASHVILLE LODGE, No.255, F. & L M. week, nearly all of the farmers being Little Billy was second, Jim Deyo and restling In the bands of the catch­ He is selling them at remarkably low LX Regular meeting* Wednesday evening* third and Trixie fourth. Time 2.40. er. Again did the Nashville boys prices. >n or before the full moon of each month. Vft- busy in the hay fields. It would have 2.40, 2.39. The running race was wotf come up to the plate and chase each G. S. Plott and wife returned to. been a deserted village save for the ttng brethren cordially t nvlted. by Abby In two heats, Dixie B. and C. other over the pillows as before, mak­ their home at Genuantown. Ohio, the’ * A. G. Mckbat, Sec. C. M. Putxam. W. M. wool market. Ford dividing second and third. Time ing a number of run*, in the second In­ first of the week, after a short visit iri Reports to the state board of health 544,55. The hose race was won by ning. The BeHeVuffiboya grated their Nashville. NIGHTS or PYTHIAS, Ivy L-tdge, No. 87, teeth and after a hard time of It ran a K. of P-, Naahville. Regular meeting show rheumatism, neuralgia, bron­ Hastings, in 414. J. L. Weber and wife, who have been The third day developed great sport. number of runs in the second Inning. visiting friends and relatives in Ohio evenr Tuesdav night at Cattle Hall, over chitis, A. consumption and tons)litis, In S. Mitchel’* store Visiting brother* cordi­ order named, causing most sickness in On the program were the 2-vear-old The Nashvllles were forced to retire for the.past four weeks, returned home trot or pace, the free-for-all trot­ with a goose egg to their credit In Tuesday noon. ally welcomed. R. A. Brook*, C. C. Michigan during week ending June 17. F. A. Streeter, K. or R. AS. ana the mile running. To the thlra, but- got even by giving the Scarlet-fever reported at 38 places, ting, Dr. R. P. Comfort, wife and daugh­ this was added a special 2.32 class, Bellevue the same. At this.point a H. YOUNG, M. D-, Pbvaiclan and Sur- diphtheria 34, measles 21 and typhoid trotting or paci ng. The colt race was lively little scrap occurcd between a ter Leona spent several davs of this fever at 16 places. • geon, east aide Main St. Office hour* won by Direction, after Pathfinder property owner living near the ball week with friends and relatives in Branch county. had won the first heat. Pathfinder We arc pleased to announce that got second money, Mopsy third and Held and a Bellevue young man, which Mrs. Frank Blse, of Grand Ledge, ended ,the game, as the old gentle­ F. WEAVER, M. D., Physician and Bur- State Oil Inspector McMillan has Click Clack fourth. The free-for-all man on whose land the game was be­ who has been spending several weeks • geon. I’rafcMiona) calls promptly at­ appointed W. I. Marble his deputy for was a daisy, developing the fastest visiting in Nashville and vicinity, re­ ing played forliade ball playing on his tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bro*, this district, embracing the counties time ever made over the track. turned home Tuesday. Fe­ ■tore. Residence on Stale street. of Barry, Eaton. Ingham and Cal­ dora, an Eaton Rapids horse, won Erounds in the long hereafter. Our Don’t find fault with this hot nys were getting the best of the game houn. Mr. Marble will fill the bill to three straight heats, with Bonnie M. weather for you have all been wishing P. COMFORT, M. D., and it is provoking that the game the satisfaction of everybody. The George second and S. J. Fletcher • Physician and Surgeon. could not be played out, as it was a for it, but buy yourself some light Office In Goucher building. Nashville, Mtah. position is worth about $900 per year third. Time, 2.241, 2.241, 2.28. The good one for both sides and was prov­ clothing of *Eruinan & Banks. and expenses. 2.32 race was won by Lavane in three ing quite Interesting, more so than Miss Mabie Wilcox, of Irving, is in WEBSTER A MILL8, Lawyers. straight heats, Hub K. second, Bard TV Walter Webster, I Nashville, Examine your grape vines and if you Cash third, Addie Burns fourth. the first game. Tne sport was being Nashville to attend the commence­ Jaa. B. Mills, [ Mich. witnessed by a large croud of people. ment exercises of the high school to11 nd that there is an insect eating the Time, 2.34, 2.354, 2.421. There were Transact s genera) law and collection bualnesa. n'ght, and the alumni reunion. leaves, it will be well to take prompt only two horses in the mile running, Office over W. H. Kleinhan's store. If you contemplate purchasing mow­ LOCAL. SPLINTERS. and vigorous measures to exterminate C. Ford winning first and Dynamite ing or harvesting machinery this year, I. MARBLE writes Fire Ixsuhaxce the pest. A very good method to ac­ second. Time 1.564, Lf»9• Id good. reliable com panic*, also Acci­ complish this Is to foil tobacco clip­ Acme paint. make a careful inspection of the Mc­ White’s military band, of Kalamazoo dent Insurance In one of the best companies pings, or what is still better tobacco Cormicks, sold by L. J. WUson. Where are you going the 4th? doing business in the state. Call at Barry A stems, in water, and sprinkle the vines furnished the music, and It was very The bakery will be open all day the fine. We are pleased to hear that Hammocks cheap at Mitchell’s. Downing’s Bank for further particular*. 8 with the tluid. 4th of July, where you can obtain ice hustling Jim Bauer, secretary of the Best 50 cent overalls at Mitchell’s. A. HOUGH, General Insurance Agent. cream, water melons, fireworks, etc. Barry county agricultural society, has Paris green, it kills, at Goodwin’s. Having purchased the Insurance busine** The pupils of Mrs. E. M. Everts, to secured their services for the fair this and celebrate at home. Fred G. Baker. of W. E. Griggs, I am better prepared than the number of about sixty, gave her fall, which will add in no small meas­ Ed Llebhauser is doing the World's H. R. Banks and son Robert left for ever before to write Insurance in reliable com­ a very pleasant surprise at her ho-LC ure to the enjoyment of that occa­ Fair. Jackson this morning where they ex­ panies. Office tn F. A M. Bank. last Tuesday evening, many of their sion. Will Crabb spent Sunday at Wood­ pect to meet Mr. B’s. father aud parents coming with them to nay E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, mother and accompany them to Nash­ land. • Always pays the highest cash price their respects to Mrs. Everts. Before WOE IS ME. Hellebore, the insect killer. Good­ ville. for Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, on Reed the jolly party left they presented street near 8. D. Barber’s mill: win ’ s. Miss Jessie E. Wilson, who has been Nashville BaaeballlBta go up Against Mrs. Everts with a very handsome oak R. E. Sturgis Is at Chicago this spending several weeks with Mrs G. TERRY SHOUP, AUCTIONEER. urle***le» center table and a piece of statuary as W. Francis, left Tuesday, for Minne­ 16 Results. week. (J in aatiatactory manner and at lowest tokens of their regard. prices. Give blm a trial. P. O. Addre»«, Insect powder, the fly killer. Good­ tonka Beach, Minnesota, to spend the summer. NashTllle, Mich. Tuesday has come and gone: and so win's. To-morrow night the Alumni of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Banks, of have the visions of home-runs, grand ­ Nashville high school will give a re ­ Read the ordinance in this week's H. PERRY. Baltimore, Md., are expected to reach stand plays, goose eggs, etc., that our union and banquet at the opera house, ------ BARBER.— ■ Nashville this evening and remain for • If you want a neat, clean shave or *' and It will no doubt be a very pleas­ boys have been nourishing for many S. J. Truman was at Hastings yes ­ soide weeks as guests of their son, H. etrllsb hair-cut, give ua a call. Shop second ant affair. Each member will invite moons. It all happened this way: w door south of Roe's market. R. Banks. The last day of the races In Nash­ terday. one person and the schc'il board and Mrs. Geo' Francis Is visiting at Wanted to exchange for good work M. FOWLER, D. D. 8. Office over U. D. । wives are invited by the association. ville the Ceylon boys played ball with Bellevue. horses a good 80 acre farm located In • Spalding's, Hastinxs Mich. Vitalized air The ladles of the Congregational our boys and were badly l>eatcn. Tues­ M. H. Palmer lost a valuable colt the heart of as tinea tarnilng section given for the pelnlc** extraction of teeth. church will furnish the supper, for day our boys got up bright and early, as there is in Michigan, especially which 75 cents will Y»e charged per donned their pretty white trowsers Wednesday. HILIP T. COLGROVE, Lawyer, and betook tiyjmselves to Bellevue plate. _______ Read Glasgow’s new advt; it's every adapted for fruit Thirty acres cleared (Successor to Smith A Coigrove.) and fifty acres heavy hardwood where a return game was to be played word of it true. Hastings, Mich. timber. Write L. R. Cessna & Co., Both teams The pumps at the water works were with the Ceylon boys. Frank Cole, of Hastings, was in Traverse City, Mich. T AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT­ given another test Saturday after­ put In an appearance on the Bellevue town Wednesday. ING OFFICE OF noon, with the usual result. They grounds and here It began. Shall we PaLMEkTOX & Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner spent MICHIGAN CENTRAL. EXCURSION. go ou? Must we repeat that awful Woodland, Micb. ■ proved to be utterly incapable of till­ calamity that befell our boys? Yes, Sunday at Hastings. C. 3. Palmerton, J. M Smith, ■ ing the- contract, only carrying the Door and window screens, best In Notary Public. Justice of the Peace. three streams a little over one hun­ wc cannot help It, it must be told The Michigan Central will sel> ex­ dred feet. It is likely that steps will again. The Ceylon team was shy a town, at Glasgow’s. cursion tickets at the rate of one and rpAGGART, KNAPPEN * DENISON, now be taken to annul, the contract, few men and among those a pitcher. Gasoline and oil stoves for hot one-half cents per mile each way, and 1 LAWYERS. as the most of the' people feel What did they do but hire Robinson, a weather use at Glasgow’s. not to exceed a radius of 200 miles, on Rooms 811-817 Michigan Trust Co. Bl’d’g., Bellevue boy, but who has pitched for Large crowds of our people attended July 3d and 4tb, and to return not. Grand Rapid*. Micb. that there has been enough dilly­ the state university team for a couple later than July 5th. the Hastings races last week. Edward Taooart, Avrora C. Denison, dallying. of seasons, and who was considered Lotal E. Knappex. The Michigan Central will sell ex-, This is the last week of school, and Some measly cuss sneaked Into the one of the best pitchers among the curalun tickets to Grand Bapids and the youngsters are all happy. house of Win. Parker, one day last college teams. Our team was the first 8WEEZF.Y, Miss Lillian Wardell was the guest return on July 3rd. at the rate of rod Counsellor st Law. an week, while all were out and fastened to bat, and were compelled to smile $1.85. Tickets limited to return on Hastings, Mich. their lunch grabbers onto a pocket and look pleasant after three men had of Mrs. A. E. Knight, Saturday. dale of sale, on account of Forepaugh’s book I’donging to Mrs. Parker, which been called out and not one of them Miss Maude Trego, of Hastings, is Shows. This also includes admission l M. WOODMANSEE, C. G. NICHOLS, was lying on a table, and when they having planted their clod mashers on the guest of Miss Maude Hough. to the show. • COLLBCTWX OrriCK. first base or any other base. It was left.the premises they forgot to leave Office over Hustings National Back. You can always see something new Commencing June 1st, the M. C. R. Hastings, Michigan. the purse and In consequence Mrs. Ceylon’s turn at the bat next and be­ in the furniture line at Glasgow’s. R. will sell excursion tickets to Trav­ Parker is out over four dollars, which I fore three men could be called out on Isaac Clough and sister Mary are erse City, Bay View,"Petoskey. Har­ What good I them they had secured four big Juicy HE FARMERS’A MERCHANTS’BANK sh? lia(l earned washing. bor Springs, Mackinaw City, Mackin­ Nashville stepped into bat spending the week at Vermontville. NASHVILLE, MICH. chances some people will have for that runs. again and before they were retired one Vernand Allie Martin spent Sun­ ack Island, Elk Rapids, Charlevoix, hot place. ________ $50,000 Ottawa Beach. Rates to remain in Paid in Capital, run had been marked to their credit. day with their mother at Charlotte. $50,000 Additional Liability, Monday, as John Courtright, of Car­ Cevlon in the next inning was comByron Barnum was at Grand Rapids effect until September 30th, return lim­ Nashville Tuesday and Wednesday on business. it October 31sL Total Guarant ex. - $100,000 lisle was leading a team of young Efled to take a goose egg. d the same success In the next and On account of Bay View camp meet­ $3,110. horses cout of Howell’s blacksmith New advts. this week: Truman & Scanx's, ' • This ing (Chautauqua Assembly) the shop, Ray Townsend came from Ue Ceylon followed with another. (Incorporated under the laws of tip began to look encouraging for our toys Banks, C. L. .Glasgow, Buel & Knigbt. Michigan Central railroad will sell south on his wheel as fast as he could . MichIran.) Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tinkler were at excursion tickets from Nashville, at run It and in order not to run Into the as neither side could get a score, but Battle Creek Tuesday and Wednes ­ W. 3. Klrixhans FrealdenL the game soon changed. The Ceylon rate of one fare for the round trip. team he threw himself and wheel off 6. A. Truman, Vice Pres. Dates of sale irom July 10th to 19th. the sidewalk, shaking him up consid­ boys tiegan to find Hough’s curves, as day. John Taylor and Mrs. Mary Clay 1893. Limited to retarn as late as erably; the team jerked their owner his arm, which has not been in the DIRECTORS: pink of condition this year, was get ­ were at Kalamo and Carlisle Wednes ­ August 17th, 1893. ' over the hitching posts and plunged 8. F. Hixcsmax. C. W. Smith, . The Michigan Central will sell ex­ Frank McDbxbt, L. E. Knappkn, around for several rods, but they were ting lame, and with wonderful regu­ day. W.H.KxjnsBAX*, G. A. Tmitmax. finally stopped without doing serious larity did they wipe their bat off on Putnam Bros’, store building has cursion tickets to Muskegon and re­ that poor little ball and send itshriek- been in the bands of painters this turn at the rate of one and one-third N. A. Fullek. damage. ing through the par foiled atmoe- week. fare for the round trip. Date of sale. Shere until it was lost to view in the Large quantities of wool are coming A number of our town people are en­ June 28lh t-> July 1st, and limited to Im cistsnee. Many, many runs had into Nashville dally. Wednesday been marked on Mr. Holt’s score book joying new peas from their own gar­ return until July nth, 1893. On ac­ count of the Hockley Park camp meet­ Furnitw and Downing bought '9,974 in thdr favor before they were retired. dens? u ing. pounds. Most of the wool so far sold The Nashyllle team would occasional­ Extra copies of The News are al­ O. M. Hullinger. Agent. here has been from a distance, much ly get a score in the remaining in­ ways on sale at this office, at five cents • All farmers who appreciate good coming from within a few miles of nings. but they were so far apart that each. To Cleanse the System Hattie Creek and Marshall. ot they were hard to be found on the Mias Rebekah Striker, of Hastings, Effectually yet gently, when costive or bilious flour and courteous treatment should the smaller towns of the state have score book and it was suggested that Is the guest of Miss Lois Marshall this or when the blood i* Impure or sluggish, topertake their custom wheat to Marshall’s no wool buyers this year, but Nash­ mansntiy cure habitual constipation, to awak­ they be marked in rei so that they ville is at the front as it always Is. could l*e more easily discovered when en the kidneys rod Byer to a healthy activity.' Elevator and exchange for Mrs. C. E. Goodwin returned Friday without irritating or weakening them, to dis­ Fanners in this immediate vicinity it came time to count them up. It have not sold yet as a general thing, was an inglorious slaughter to our night from a visit to friends at Battle pel headache*, colds or fevers, ure Syrup of but will probably be in next week in boys, and all heaved a sigh of relief Creek. F. W. Goodwin and wife, of Rattle droves. 0* Good second-hand buggy for when the last man was called out in H. J. Barnum. the ninth inning. At the end of the Creek, were guests at C. E. Good win’s sale. Ata meeting of the township board game the score stood 27 to 8 In favor Sunfay. A liberal exchange will be made. recently it was decided to letcontracts of Ceylon. Dan GarlInger and wife and H. C. This Is to certify that Chas. Henton Zuschnltt and wife were at Woodland for the building of an iron bridge I was discharged from our employ on The Bellevue boys were on the across Thornapple river at Turner's grounds when this game whs ended,, to Sunday. May 15, 1893, and we wish to notify crossing, northwest of town, In place play the Nashville boys, as a game bad Haying has begun quite extensivelyt everyone not to contract with him if of the old wooden bridge recently been arranged with them after the among our fanners and is an abund­- he represents himself as being tn our 3946 • Nashville, Mich.. washed away by the high water, and other game. Their hearts were light, ant crop. employ. Black, Sweebs & Co. ■ also a wooden bridge across Mud creek and whr should they not be, after Granite and Marble Dealers. Can’t pay cash for a watch? You In the place known as the DHlenback witnessing the defeat that had been . Hastings, Mich., June 26,1893. bridge Just east of Truman Gallup’s. dished up to our boys. They had an don’t have to at Goodwin's; easy pay­ ’ 11 was also decided to put a new fence easy mark, and the game with the ments there. Special 60 Dayn. Ambrose Marble, or Detroit. is ris- ■ opecia, Bargains for w of Detroit, • around the cemetery, weat of Hosmer's Nashville boys would br but practice ’ corners, and also to make a few' more to them, but there was a frost-—* Nasb- Ring his many friends in Nashville in clothing for hot weather lo keep and vicinity. ’ youcool. Callon B. S chulze. 44 ’ needed Improvements. vilte frost. This was the state of the Buel & Knight, K W L R W C C J P B AND CREAM c»n be kept perfectly fresh and .•weet five to retro day* witooct using ice Simple, cheap, unfailing. Sample free. Write THE HASTINGS RACES. T Flour Exchange. Warranted Flour and Pure Bran. J. B. Marshall, �NINE WERE FLED FROM THE FIRE. KILLED. WHOLE TOWNS LAID IN RUINS BY FLAME. CONEY ISLAND TRAIN. KmoU and uncle, John V. Morse. Restora­ tives were applied to tho unconscious woman. In ten minutes she was re­ Four stored, but apparently oblivious to any of her surroundings.. This condition Parkville tunnel, on the Manhattan continued half an hour, during which Beach branch of the Long Island Rail­ the throe judges patiently sat in their road, at 5115 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. Nine ixjrsonH wore killed, and so far as is known, at least half a hundred per­ sons were Injured. Several of those Tho judges nodded briefly, and in three injured, accoraing to the doctors who minutes Miss Borden was free. Then attended them, will probably die. The Chief Justice Mason stepped down from killed are: his bench, and.reaching out both hands toward Lizzie Borden, he grasped her tiALi, nriucr a., omoer । right hand and said: ‘Miss Borden, the Third District Civil Court your trial was a fair ona< youracquittal Fxxlat, Jobs. Tort; a just verdict. Let mo congratulate HwcKiNBON. William 1 you." Judges Dewey and Blodgett shook hands with Lizzie. She walked Hospital. McGoxxiolb, J.. of Philadelphia. Died st out of tho court-room with no deputy sheriff at her ride, entered her carnage and waa driven to the Old Colony depot, where all© took a train for her home at Fall River. • Tho train was composed of a Pullman car and five excursion cars, steps run­ ning along the sides. When the train started from the Sheepshead Bay race track CapL James Sarvis, of the police force on duty at tho track, and some of his men, warned tho passengers not to ride upon tho steps; that they might be thrown off on turning S’Curve. The Captain's injunction was not regarded. Every scat was taken, and men and women crowded between tho seats on tho platforms and steps. The track is double, but in tho tuhnol the two tracks como together on a single trestle. To the south of the tunnel about one hundred yards is a dead switch. This switch is operated from a tower on the west side of the tunnel. This switch consists of two lengths of rails, and was intended for use in preventing a collision. Should the switch tender see that two trains were likely to col­ lide in the tunnel he could throw the west-bound train from the track into the ditch by means of the dead switch. Switchman P. S. McGarry, 21 years old, was in charge of tho switch tower when the accident occurred. A youth with a bicyclo said that as tho train ^approached tho switch tender started Sfrom a sleep and pulled a lever, and B rumble and jar of tho four derailed cars was heard. There is a ditch on tho right-hand side of tho track, and the embankment rises abruptly at an angle ,of about 50 degrees. Tho men who sat on the steps at the right-hand side of •tho cars were jammed against the barth .and their feet and logs were caught un­ der the steps. Engineer Barker felt tho .jar and applied tho brakes and shut off 'steam, but tho engine was on tho other ,sido of tho tunnel whon it stopped. ;The first three cars traveled about 150 yards from tho switch before they stopped. Tho last three cars broke ffrom tho first car and stopped wedged up against the embankment. All along ]the sides were men hold fast by their -feet and logs under tho broken steps and under tho wheels. Tho third car remained half upon tho trestle, tho {rear of it swinging around against tho !side of tho tunnel, and thumpedegainst itho brick walls. Steam escaped from .tho broken pipes. The passengers of jtho last throe cars who were unhurt sprang to the assistance of tho mon hold under tho steps and wheels. The passengers stood upon the side of tho embankment and putting their hands up against the side of tho cars lifted thorn after many unsuccessful attempts and pulled tho pinioned and suffering but. When the car was lifted one man drew out his legs. Tho feet wore cut pff, but they hung by shreds of flesh ana clothing. Women fainted and men became panic-stricken and trampled them ana tho children under their feet Jn their mad flight for safety. When the train finally stopped the cool­ headed immediately began to render •assistance to the wounded who lay along the track, and tho injured were gathered up and stretched out upon the grass on tho embankment. The phy­ sicians that were arriving attended to their wounds as best they oould. One hunflred persons, it is saia, found upon ;this green plot a temporary hospital. Switch Operator P. S. McGarry was arrested ana taken to Gravesend. A reporter talked with Operator Mc­ Garry after his arrest. He assured the .reporter the signals arid switches were all right a moment before the crash, Bnyone else. LIZZIE BORDEN IS FREE. : Lizzie Borden, charged with the pnurderof her father and stepmother at FallJRiver, Mass., has been acquit­ ted in the New Bed­ ford court, and it took the jury just one hour and thirty minutes to reach that conclusion. The trial,, from the “y' I beginning, has been I । or imiwual interest, A*< ttnd “ie in the court-room while the jury was being polled and was announcing atrocious Crimea In the history of the country. Mr. Bbrdcn was a wealthy buainen man of Fall River. Mass. HU first wife, the mother of his two daughteta. Llulc and Emma, died over twenty yean ago. and Mr. Borden married again. On the morning of the tragedy. Aug. 4. HW, there were five oentons in the Borden boxcstead Mr. and Mrs. Bordtn. Lixxie. the servant girt. Bridget Sullivan, and Llxxle’a un­ -1. T' .K. — — ■ Mr. and Mrs. Borden, receiving the parting In­ junction from the latter; "Be auro, John, and be back for dinner.’ At 10 o'clock Mr. Borden quitted the boose, returning home about icwo. few mlnntas later Lizzie came through tho sit­ ting-room into the d.nlni--rcom with an iron­ ing board In band*, luring thin time Maggio did not know where Mrx Borden wh. LUxle had told her that Mra. Borden had gene out. At 10AS Maggio went up-stalrs to He down and had been there only ten cr fifteen minutes when Lixxie csUod her. Khe hurried down and Lixxie told her that her fathew waa dead and ordered her to summon Dr. Bowen, who lived within hailing dlvttnce of the Borden house. Dr. Borden and two other neighbors. Mrs. Rus­ sell and Mrs. Churchill, hurrio! over to the Borden house and* stood speechless over the horribly mutilated body of hacked awX am.anil . —- chopped, the Jaw . V.wu ..V split "- open. .V. of inquired <a—boat Mrs. T themU.-— .U.Harden. —> — .*’ ’TI 1think —. bedroom. There. Irins face downward on the floor, the body of lira Borden waa found. Thirteen deep wounds disfigured her bead, and a long cut laid open the left cheek tone. She had teen hacked aj a woodsmen would chop a tree. With the exception of what Lixxie Borden herself tells. Ibis is in substance all that is known of the doings of those in the Borden house at the time of the murder. 'I.lzxie waa arrested charged with the murder, and baa been acquitted. CROP CONDITIONS IMPROVING. Show a Good Oatlook. The Washington weather crop bulle­ tin reports Indicate that the west por­ tion of the cotton region, extending from Alabama to Texas, has been fa­ vored with fine weather, and crops in this region have been improvoa, al­ though in eastern Texas cotton has boon Injured by wet weather. Sugar and rice plantations in some portions of eastern Louisiana are being flooded, owing to recent breaks in ieveee. Gen­ erally the weather has been more favorable throughout tho South, whore crop conditions have improved. The harvesting of wheat is progressing as far north as Central Illinois, Indiana, Kansas and Ohio, and the recent warm weather has produced normal seasonal conditions throughout the central val­ leys, but tho season Is retarded by ; from ten to twenty days in the north-1 west and on the Pacific coast. Special telegraphic reports: . New England—Rain very heavy; beneficial to all crop*, but more needed. Louisiana—Generally favorable week for cane, cotton and rice; crops somewhat graxay and need a week or more of dry weather. Illinois—Condition favorable; cats and wheat maturing rapidly. Indiana—Tora growing rapidly and fields clean; wheat maturing fast; clover yields a Ohio—Clover harvest progressed under fa­ vorable conditions; oats andrye doing wall; rain needed. Michigan—Wheat Improving, though a light herself Ln tho service of her country suf­ ficiently to cause her name to be writ­ ten in revolutionary history. Larry was manning a cannon in the latter fort in a puerile sort of a way. Molly hovered about him and tho other, fluttering spirits trying to prevent their remain­ ing courage from oozing out. Word was passed that the terrible Hessians were advancing in vast numbers, almost to the demoralization of tho garrison. LAGS hlgb la air. If it hadn’t been for Molly disaster ' Fiaja East and would have swept over the fort quickly. West, She raised everybody's ' spirits by Flags everywhere. mounting tho rampart and shouting; "Come on, Hessians or rodcoats; well trait ye all tho same, and’ll put more bullets an' balls into yoes than ye’ll ioike for supper." Theenomv advanced Boys full of fun, upon tho two forts simultaneously. All through 1 They wore ovidentlvof tho opinion that the resistance would be light. They land. soon discovered thoir error, however. Terrific fires wore jxiurod into them from both forts,causing them to fall back with fewer numbers. Again and again “Back, yo spalpeen'" she cried; “fire Shouts leu? and the gun." She was addressing herself to tho loud. demoralized Larry, who was struggling •Hurrah for the Fourth!” in her grasp. Ho succeeding in free­ “•Pith's Companion. ing himself, and throwing down his portfire ho cut and ran for it. “Devil ashtep will I rin till that gun's fired," shouted Molly. Snatching up burning brand she touched off the last cannon that was discharged in Fort On the west bank of tho Hudson, a few miles south of Buttermilk Falls, is the grave of Molly Pitcher, ono of tho most famous personages in tho revolu­ tionary war. She was the only woman whoso name ever appeared on tho pay­ roll of tho American army and hor name was placed there by order of General Washington, in recognition of her services in various battles. Molly’s maiden name, says a writer in tho Utica Globe, was 'Mary Ludwig. She was a stout, fpocklo-facod,' red-haired Irish girl. After her marriage to Larry O'Flarharty her husband went to tho front as an artilleryman and Molly remained at home. She didn't stay separated from her husband long, however. On a Monday morning, after she had hung up lier weekly washing and gone into a field near tho house to pick blackberries, a horseman rode up and told her she must join her husband. Without a word Molly picked hor still wot clothes from tno line, rolled them up in u bundle, jumped upon tho horse behind the mon, and Clinton in tho. very faces of tho enemy rode away. She attached herself to who wore pouring over, tho rampart. tho command in which Lurry served. In tho momentary confusion that this She mado hortelf useful by carrying audacious display of nerve canned, water to the soldiers in a huge pitcher. Molly made hen escape. This is tho way sho got hor peculiar Nino months later tho woman, then Molly distinguished horeolf by her only 22 years old, was with Larry cn reckless bravfery. She had a thorough the field of battle once more. It was MOLLY PITCHER. non. Wisconsin—Hay. corn and potatoes growing rapidly under high temperature. Minnesota—Rain badly needed; wheat and oats doing fairly well; fruit prospects below other amall grain have made good progress North Dakota—Copious ahoworw the latter port of the week revived all grain, which !a now in fine condition. South Dakota—Small grain Buffering; corn doing excellently: rain needed badly. Nebraska—Corn has made rapid growth and U in excellent condition; email grain maturInc rapidly. Kansas—Rainfall unequally distributed, but very gc.od fur all crop* tn cantern counties; un- It would be difficult to estimate what it costs the American people every year to commemorate freedom. Of tho 65,000,(XX) people in the country, there ore at least 20,000,000 who celebrate. SIipposo that tho average that each one of these pays for fireworks, flags, etc., was placed at 50 cents, which seems somewhat low. That would make 110,­ 000,000, which is probably as near to the total cost as any mathematician can get ____________ ’■ olorado —Irrigated crop* In good condition; Hn ...a. ' ►.<<• bat unfavorable tn the western portion; wheat ho;« rapidly vlning; wurar bce-ta doing well.’ Tilman McGillum was found mur­ dered at Homer, Ind. Five bullets had entered his body. * Two trainmen were injured in a collision between a mixed train and a wild engine at Norwalk, Conn. In a row at Indian Creek, Ky., Sol Osborn, a desperado, used a rifle, and at one shot killed Joe Short and Jim Mullins. Louise Dadrosky, aged fl, flrod her father’s barn at Bay City, Mich., while P^nff} nUktchoa> and was burned Lizxrt was leak­ ed. Restless spectators drew their watches and consulted them, and little knots discussed the probable result of the jurors' deliberation. Suddenly, •raid the hum of conversation, the door through which the jurors must come opened. Perfect quiet reigned. Slowly the jurors filed to their box and resumed the seats they had vacated when retiring. The dark broke the silence with the poll of the jury, followed by the customwry question as to whether they had Agreed upon a verdict. ; ‘We have," calmly and clearly came The Pope's encyclical on tho school question has been received by Cardinal Gibbons. Its contents are awaited with interest by tho clergy. C. W. Mosher, ax-president of tho wrecked Capital National Bank of Lin­ coln. Neb., pleaded guilty to falsifying the records and books. and listened to the next ques- strip of Texas land em­ W acres was included with- Alli- shell filled tho air, mowing down row after row of soldiers. Larry was dis­ tinguishing tho batten* to which he was connected by his effective fire. It held a commanding position in full view of tho enemy. Tne British gun­ ners were trying their best to pick Lurry down and finally succeeded. Molly was just returning from tho spring with a piSher of water. When within a few feet of hor husband a fragment of a cannon ball found a mark in Larry, killing him instantly just as ho wa> in tho act of discharging the field piece. Mollie saw her husband folk She dropped her pail, and with wildehrleks and groans throw ’ herself upjn his ihangled remains. It waa the first time Mollie ha^ever been seen to givo away to grief, and tho battery stoppod firing temrorariiy. There was no gun­ ner to tako faithful Larry’s place at tho field piece, and the officer in charge ot tho battery ordered its withdrawal. 'Whon Mollie heard this order she sprang to her feet, panting to avengo the death of her husband. “No, yer honor!” she cried. "Ill take Larry's place, and it'll do mo sore heart good to send some o' thim red­ coats as killed him to the devil." And with a wild Irish yell she grabbed up the portfire and discharged the piece. All that day, till tho order camo to retreat, Molly manned the gun, discharging it as fast as sho could loaa it, her eyes lighted by a strange fire of anger hor red hair dishevelled and flying. When the battery was finally forced to cut and run Molly refused’to abandon the body of her husband. Lifting it up she tied it on the gun and dashed along beside it, tne troops cheering her on all sides. The story of Molly’s action spread like wildC.'-.; through tho camp. On the fallowing morning, all covered with dirt oik! blood. Gon. Greene presented her to Gen. Washington, who conferred the rank of u sergeant upon her. Molly re­ mained with the army some time after the battle which made her a widow, but she was never the snmc again. She was an object of special admiraticn from the French officers. They never tired of hearing the wonderful stories of the daring, exploits of the dashing Irish vivandiere. When she passed along tho French' lines occasionally, soliciting alms, she was greeted witli volleys tf “Bravo, madam!" while the crowns fairly rained into her hat. After Larry’s death Molly grew mo­ rose and sullen, and soon retired from the army. Before leaving, however, she received the distinction of captain by brevet, and on the recommendation ot Gem Washington her name was placed on the half-pay list for life. Sho went to Wost Point to live, being under tho personal charge of the command­ ant there. She lived with various families thereabouts, tho commissai-y at the post paying het board, whilo supplies of various Kinds wore sent to her direct from tho Secretary of War at Washington. CapL Molly associated exclusively with tho soldiery, spending her days and cvonlngs in the garrison, drinking and smoking and swearing with tho best of them. Toward the dose her life became fur from well or­ dered. As the result of her riotous living she died in 1788.________ In a store at Athens. Go., stands an old-fashioned clock which was mado In Liverpool It hasn't missed a tick for MOLLY MANS THE GUN. contempt for cowards and a mighty sharp tongue. Larry lacked courage, and, consequently, he came in for con­ stant abuse. But he was of a philo­ sophical turn of mind and he accepted his matrimonial fate without paying any attention to his wife’s sharp thrusts. Not so with the raw rocuita of the command, however. The woman had a wonderful effect upon them. There wasn't one of them who wouldn't ra.her march right up to a cannon’s mouth than receive a scornful glance from her. Because of her powerful in­ fluence over the men she became a prtvitegwl ftancUjr. She idopuxl > Monmouth where the troops were massed this time. In that memorable battle Molly fairly outdid herself in displaying energy and enthusiasm. She flitted among the soldiers threatening, commanding, and cursing them os the they advanced and again and again they were repulsed. The forces ff the enemy were too much for tho garrison, however, and it become apparent after a time that the forta would be taken. When all was confusion in Fort Clin­ ton, when tho gunners had deserted their guns and the enemy was about to pour over the rampart, the shrill voice of Molly was heard above tho uproar, occasion demanded. On the sunny morning in June that the battle waa fought Molly was -carrying water to the soldiers as usual, and cccasionally • I,OOO.OOO. Reports via Duluth from the scene of Sunday night's conflagrations add to the horrors of the early stories. Noth­ ing but ashes is left to mark the spot# where stood the thriving towns of Vir-' ginia and Iron Mountain, while the greater portion of Mcsaba, Biwabik, and Merritt are in ruins. The whole section of country in tho vicinity of these towns lias been the scene of forest fires for the last three weeks, but no danger was apprehended. Sunday night, however, the flames gathered In upon the doomed communities, and the frame buildings melted away before the blast like tinder. Thousands are left without food or shelter of any kind—few saving anything of their be­ longings. The money lose may reach 81,U00,U00, though It Is difficult to estimate tho figures from present de­ tails. The first train bearing the ref­ ugees from the range, carrying 250 people, mostly women and children, arrived in Duluth at 1:30 in tho morn­ ing, and the wearied and hungry pas­ sengers hurried from the coaches to the Ikaggngc-rooms, where elaborate lunches were spread. Of all the crowd the greater portion were penniless, de­ pendent absolutely upon what fharity might 1x3 offered. Few had saved any­ thing beyond the most meager effects, anfi For the whole trainload there waa but one trunk. Advices from Virginia are to the effect that only ten houses escaped the flames. Virginia was a village of 3,500 people, with all that goes to make a thriving town. The city was just com­ pleting an elaborate electric plant and this, too, is a total loss. Merritt and Mesaba are completely cleaned out, not a house remaining. There are numer­ ous fatalities and injuries reported, but * no deaths have as yet been verified. Ashland dispatches say that forest fires are raging everywhere Id northern Wisconsin and have done groat damage to standing timber. No rain has fallen for over a month and the flrod run through tho woods with almost irresis­ tible rapidity. Iron River, a lumbering town, was saved by strenuous efforts. Only one school house and six dwellings were destroyed. At last accounts the fire was approaching from tho west and the town is again threatened. The village of Sanborn was wiped out, every building being destroyed. At Moquah John Meagher, a prominent citizen, was burned to death whilo fighting the fire, which destroyed his homestead. Many othor fatalities are rumored, but particulars are meager. As everything is dry and hot tho worst Is foared. Two' children, names not known, were burned to death at San­ born. The Northern Pacific bridge at Minersville is gone and a bridge 300 foot long on the south shore at Sanborn wan destroyed. Many freight cars are destroyed. The total property loss is In tho millions. • ' Four Men Held Responsible for the Ford Tho coroner’s jury in Washington Investigating the Ford’s theater disas­ ter brought tn a verdict holding Colonel F. C. Ainsworth, Contractor George W. Dant, Superintendent Covert, and Engineer Sasae responsible for the deaths of the victims by reason of criminal negligence on their part. Tho jury was out nearly two hours. Tho verdict recites the death of Frederick B. Loftus, upon whose body the inquest was held, from wounds by him received on his body and head by reason of tho falling of a portion of the floors of tho first, second and third stories of tho building known as Ford’s theater building, then used by tho United States government for the record and pension division of tho war department, and while said building was so occupied tho cellar thereof was being excavated and enlarged by one George W. Dant for tho puqiofce of accommodating an electric light plant for use in said building. The finding further refers to the ab­ sence of shoring or other means to protect the building during the process of excavation, by reason of which one of the piers fell, causing the fall of the floors and the consequent crqshing and killing. Tjje jurors further say that the failure of the Government to pro­ vide for skilled superintendence of the work of repairing its buildings in charge of the War Department Is un­ businesslike and reprehensible. They believe such superintendence might have averted the theater catastrophe. An oppressive silence followed the reading of the verdict. . Warrants were issued for the arrest of the men named. IN a riot at Edgerton, Ohio, Louis Boyer and Hugh Coye, saloonkeeper*; were killed. �bless and prosper you in this ocatoil for right. * Balph kissed Mrs. Condlt sad Ellen, and Aalentine.by virtue ot his re lent right, did the same, and both went down to the share. They put qff in the canoe which the squire ha 1 u*e 1, and they had to wnlt some time U.l the boats of the Wam’orer, laden with their last cargo of “fixed ammunition," had left the lies Hawk, before they could get on bo ar J without attracting attention. Balph Denham still retains 1 his dis­ guise, so that Lieutenant Hedges did not know him at first, and could not be o nvl iced that it waa he, till they had entered the cabin and turned up tho lights. Othello had learnel from Dcq, the KILLED BY LIGHTNING FAIR WILL BE OPEN. SEVEN PERSONS STRICKEN IN A CIRCUS TENT.* ’TIS SO DECIDED BY THE COURT OP APPEALS. elusion when - the Squire eamd so unex­ pectedly on board." said Valentine. "And that conclusion was that you would still go on as if you did not sus­ pect this fellow, and, that,, instead of A terrific thunderstorm raged in tho sending this ammunition on board the vicinity of River Falls, Win., Wednes­ States Supremo Court, sitting ta the Wanderer, you would send the cases day afternoon. Rain fell in sheets and United States Court of Appeida, has filled with copper, which looked like great floods of water formed almost In rendered a decision in the World's Fair am i.unltion au 1 are of the same an Instant in the streets. Ringling’s com which opens tho Fair on Sunday. weight?" circus was showing In tho edge of a Tho government made a motion to havs “Th»jt is exa tly what wA decided to grove about a quarter of a mile from the appeal disnriseed on the ground do. and I now see that we ift'ed wisely, tho center of the town. Tho circus that the Court pf Appeals had no jartafor our condu t meets jour approval. proper had just finished its jSorform- dietkm over a case in which-the consti­ ception on b;ard the Wanderer th > fol ­ While I am telling you this, the Wan ­ G&jshOr rfijbrxd \teck derer’s boats are carrying off the 'am­ lowing afternoon at 2 o'clock, and that anoe, and, aa the concert was about to tutionality of an act of Congress had Doctor Hedges and his daughter were begin, a number of people who did not boon disputed. Tho decision handed munition' and slowing It iu their own to ba there. care to attend the latter wore making down by Justice Fuller first holds magazines.*’ ■ CHARTER XXIV. Othello, was brought from his hiding­ their way through tho menagerie tent, that tho Court of Appeals has “ oe 1 don<', .Valen'lne. Ab. I knew place, in the cabin, to confirm this, and. : when a terrific bolt of lightning struck jurisdiction. The second point da-' the thipwas In good han is. There is Bqulre Condlt was a man of force. noton the ocean a more competent, on seeing Captain Denham, who had ono of tho center poles of the menag­ elded was on the writ of Injunc­ He could find uo one to row him io the cool-headed man than that same George laid away his disguise to satisfy Mr. erie tenta, and more than fifty people tion issued by the United States Orcutt Sea Hawk, but he <Ud find a canoe with Hedges." Hedges, his eyes'threatened to leap out were prostrated. Seven were killed Court to restrain the opening of the bnlfortoa noddle in It: and in his younger days re could ear the same of Lis hoJdX.i. •> ju. - . t l k. instantly,, and others were injured Fair on Sunday. Thia decision dlsthere wst not an Indian on tho bay brother, the • - - growlci• *<-Though not -----look to tho shock. Tho sceno of aolvos-the writfif injunction. Justices doctor," the --Othello - -------- -did --------~ be Uy who could excel him In the manage­ Squire. very bright, ho was by no moans a fool; consternation which followed when Bunn and Allen, sitting with Chief ment of one of those un steady eouvey“ Uncle T'ehemfah is Infatuate 1 with 1 ho ha I inherited much of tho shrewd- tho survivors realized tho extent Fox," sa<d Va'entlqe. “But if he sus­ ne» and orlg nality that mado his of the fatality surpasses description, It is not necessary to recount tho pected his real character, there Is not a grandmother so remarkable. He told when men ana women surged toward troubles ho had In getting aboard the man in the countiy who would pursue a great deal that he had overheard, the scene, and It was onlv by the exer­ ship, where his co Ling cau»e 1 no little him tp justice more relentlessly/ much of It of value. And he gave much cise of rare presence of mind on tho eon ste:nation to the night watoh. . “That’s so," said the squire, "but It information about his master, whose part of Messrs. Ringling and their em­ He found Lieutenant Hedges and Vai-, doze gall me to see an old friend make real i amc was Lord Pallton, and he ployes that a serious and probably to­ entlno Dayton very busy. Ho took them a p’agped foe! of himself." startled Balph by sayin;: tal stampede yas averted. Tho Ringt>ohe side, told them his astounding "My mas from Englan ’ ail. de ‘Apart from the ammunition, what —> — ~’-r copje --y- -----------° — lings did everything possible to allevi­ story, and brought Valentine back In other t.vor doe. For aaked C»p- "J l>«r, tor lo s.t dU nun e> call Mm- ate tho sufferings of the injured. hr dra<gtaa oTarywhcra or wot by aafi. his canoe. tain Denham. 1 8e;f lox» foh to k111 Jou- e*hRough c&nvasmen, stake drivers, and hen the Squire foun 1 Ralph was In "But why should TLord• Fal.ton, of CAftTEIt MEDI01NE CO., New York. "This -evening he calle I on Mr. ’ -• the house, and in his own room, he ran Hedges, and said that the Wanderer whom I know nothing, wish mo dead?' animal attendants vied with ono another SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICt in their attentions to tho wounded. and caught the young Captain in his was KVIMK "Dun* eah; ’Lout dat. Stretched on the ground were four fullgoing to drop UlUJ UV"<> do*n with "HU tho Hiu tide IIUV “ ~~ ,know, , , ,----- I’ve , tot , arms, and for some minutes he was so to-morrow evening, anl take a position ®D 1 5^® 800 ?.n" grown men and three boys, all dead, overcome by his emotions that he could off Montauk to watch for the pirate,; h® <»«»/ Uko you, replied Othello. and as soon as anything like order not speak. Kidd ” ' conscious that b:s reasoning was in oould be restored they were recognized Mrs. Condlt, goo I, prudent woman, *1 he audacious will in!" exclaimed K V1J1 follows: closed a l the shutters, drew close the Othello was taken back to his Kinin.. hiding­ as Bquire ' . The Dead. blinds, locked the doors in the direction and Captain Denham and his two “ He said that fifty of his men were Pdace. 1 AnnaiDox, Coan', tl yesw old. of tho servants* quarters, and enjoined unfit for duty, and in the event of a ‘leutenants began their consultation. Dkax, O. A., married, farmer, Kinniktonick ‘L--—-r«— —r- t------ - --------; . on all. present the necessity of speaking fight woxld U In the way. so he sug_ ■ . The Captain s scheme, proposed at Townuhlp. GLEXlizrarxo. J. A., married. Tcrwn Clerk ot in low tones, she herself setting an ex­ gestei that he send his fifty men on Squ.re Condlt s was indorsed by Mr Oak Grove. cellent example for them to follow. boxrd the Boa Hawk and take fifty of Hedges, with the exception that be did GlxxdkxxiXo. tatsnix, 13 years old. « son Justice Fuller, concurred in the opin­ Though Valentine was fully prepared OJrs>ion. I not at all approve of the Captain s gn- of J a GlcndenninxMapes, Ci.akx, married.* a farmer of Cllftoa by Squire Condlt's stcry to see Captain The attempt on the part of the Gov­ "What reply did tho Lieutenant Ing with the men who were to be sent Tovrashlp. Denham, tho whole affair was so sud­ make?" ernment to enforce Svnday closing fol­ RzrxoLns. Euokxe, unmarried, carpenter. - to the Waaderer. PARKER’S den und startling that he could hardly "I think, Captain.” said Mr. Hedges, lowed at once the vote of the World’s SMITH, Chxuleb. 12 years old. a son of W alHAIR BALSaS! “He said ho would lot him know in tho in his deliberate way. "that the place lacc Smith. credit his eyes,' even though he held his Fair directors on Tuesday, May 23, de­ friend's hand nnd hoird the familiar morning." fo.- you Is on tho quarter-deck of your The bodies of the dead were taken to ciding for a seven-day Fair. United “Valentine," said Coplan Denham, own ship, and let Mr. Dayton or myself tho village engine house. Some of tho States Attorney Milchrbrt was in Wash­ sound of his voice. It was D.nah who took It on herself rising to his feet "The men must be go." • bodies wore badly scorched, but tho ington and conferred with Attornov to tell the danger they found Ralph in sent from tho Sea Hawk!" “Your argument would be right. Lieu­ majority presented no external oviA murmur of surprise from all, which tenant, if this Were an ordinary mat­ denco oi tho shock. Death was abso­ General Olney. Returning. Mr. Mil­ -when they re.urned to tho hut, and to , ch rist filed a bill for injunction on May increased when Ralph added: give on account of the disposition they ter. But you must bear in mini that "They must be picked men who under­ Fo i and his men think me out of the lutely instantaneous in all cases except 28, tho suit being entitled "The had made of Uncas. that of young Dean. United States of America vs. The After the first inevitable excitement stand in advance what la'needed of Brut« and Unman Terror. World’s Columbian Expoeition, H. N. of tho meeting wax over, Ralph took them, ano they must bo commanded by •lam aware of that." The effect of tho shock waa terrific. HiginKotham, D. H. Burnham, Ed­ command. He felt us if he could talk an officer in whom they have every con* . "To find me in command of my own mund Rloe, George R. Davis, and Hor­ For a moment after the echoes of the fldonce." as easy to Valentine as if they wore ship would force Fox to change his ace Tucker." This is the suit on which alone, und he waa anxlou* to learn of “The Sea Hawk men have confidence plans, and the chances are he would get crash subsided there was an instant of tho appeal was taken. Without action ominous and intense silence, more pain­ everything that dial transpired on tho in all their officers." away, for ho dare not risk a fight,' though ful and impressive than the loudest tho suit went over Sunday until argu­ “True, Vai; but I do not think they he Is the stronger. If he.ls crippled, he Bea Hawk since ho left, and particu­ ments could be heard. A decision in larly since the second coming of the will hesitate an Instant when they know is gone as surely as If he were sunk. peals of thunder. Every occupant of the favor of the complainants was rendered canvas—bird, brute anu human— I am going to lead them." Wanderer. Our object is not to avoll this fellow, groat was gasping with expectant horror. Tho by Judges Woods and Jenkins, sitting Another gasp from the people, and but to capture him. \ alontino knew enough of the capon the Circuit bench, while Judge ta'u s'story to be convinced of the un- Valentino said hurriedly: s 'That’s It, Captain," said the officers. shriek of a woman waa tho first sound to Grosscup dissented. Application for a pau'lleled perfidy of Fox. but before "But Fox does not want an offio*r." j fine break the tense and terrible stillness, ‘Good. Now .. if -I had. ...»j fifty — of — my “I see through his purpos •, an 1 I pro- j fellows on board, and ho has four times which, though but momentary, seemed supereeaeas, pending bearing on an ap­ ALWAYS THE SAME learning of this, the suspicions of him­ self and Mr. Hedges bad been aroused peso to meet tiro w.th tiro. The very । that number of his, we are the stronger, prolonged beyond endurance. Then a peal, was made by the defendants, and by incidents which he proceeded to measure by which he ho1 e* to secure j Fnr wo c<n strike when wo please, and little girl caught sight of the black­ Chief Justice Fuller granted the order ALWAYS THE BEST success must be made to result in ruin. | W e will only please to strike when ihe ened face of one of the dead boys—her staying the effect of the Circuit we He said In substance: That neither I con disguise myself after I have met Sea Hawk Is into Into the tight. fight. You must cousin—who had brought her to tho Court decision. until an appeal could he nor Mr. Hedges suspected for one with the men. Fox supposes me deal. 1 command, HoJgea. No man cau do it circus and bought her the bag of pea­ bo heard. Tho appeal has been the decision of the moment that the Wanderer did not go or as good os dead. The sick men he ( better; and before the week is over, the nuts and the bar of candy which she heard and New York and leave Captain Denham sends on board tho Bea Hawk must bo Hawk will have added another vic- still clutched in her chubby palms. United States Circuit Court closing Instantly she became a palpitant cen­ tha World’s Fair on Sunday is reversed. there. He brought from the ship the received. It w." —Z~ ~zt . r.ll bo found, if ‘they get , tory to 'her exploits." ter of terror. Her incoherent screams, The Government is declared to have letter Thrasht r had given to Mr. a chance, that they are strong --------- —enough ’K 1 -Whatever you Fay, Captain. I was Iff THE Hedges, which letter he claimed be had to murder our people and seize the ship. only thinking of tho trials you have horrible beyond description, seemed to no exclusive right or authority in tha awaken every occupant of tho tent control of the “World's Columbian Ex­ brought with post ha-ite. Ha. we shall adopt his tactics. His had." position. Tho Court held that the “It Is very clear to me.“ said Ralph, men must be made sick enough. “ ."Ah. Fox invited mo on board his from a state of somnolence to a vivid "that Ulis Thrasher is in Fot's service, “Let me mix 'em a drink, en I’ll see ship last time, and played me a scurvy but confused realization that some­ apprmjriation of two and a half mill­ ion dollars in souvenir coins could though tho letter he ilret brought, or­ ez dey are all sick 'nuff." said Dinah. trick. I will go back to the same ship thing awful had befallen them. “It will be daylight In a few hours; I and show him how Ralph Denham and score of women started frqm their not be construed as a charity contribu­ WANTED der, ng me to report to tho governor, I must go altoard and pcrfe.'t ail tho ar- his n am satisfied was genuine." „ ~..— __________ gallant tale can play him a Maland seats in tho higher portions of tho tion. The Court hold that the local "The whole matter Is still mysteriou* rangements at once,” sold Ralph, rising. ; for his Oliver. Bring tho ship's Hat, Mr. amphitheater, and would have crushed corporation was in actual and lawful C11C P p ’ C traUd elrcutara and lerroa fn»c-. dalh In mo." ma • replied ranllad Valen V«lan*lna* "IhniKTh now . “Hear ma voti Ileave," ahvh M aa!<t to ’lne; "though mo Kafnro before you aald TinUn- <; DaytoD tlU 1 let me look over the those below them, or fallen, headlong, possession, and that this fact hud been until V output over 1MX» Toluca. AsrnU wUl that I realize that we are In such close tills, who had rema nod an attentive names." had not the press agent of the show­ recognized by acts of tho national with aocc^a. Mr. T. L. Martin. CenUrrllle, Tex»< proximity to Captain Kidd, things before I listener, ‘I think I can help Captain [TO EC COXTtaCE~> J stepped into the ring and commanded legislature. "Therefore," concluded very dark are getting much clearer. , Denham." ’ them to sit down. It was a timely, .the Chief Justice, “the order of the gVjgPHOTOBRAPHSg-r-: But I was going to tell you what wc “You have already saved iny life, you N.Y. »U»1 In 1 hour., a bonanu clear-headed act which no doubt avert­ ‘Circuit Court is reversed, and the case ard MaSiaon. There are few things more annoying ed a serious panic. His example was is remanded fop any further proceed­ raigctlleant ouUR only »1.00. UfADI T ' have done. lox ordered Lieutenant iand Dinah, my trusty friends," said an credit. Frrtjht paid. TnE n Q R L J to trave ore In Switzerland thai the ob­ quickly followed by various men ings not inconsistent with this ruling." Bo Hedges to send all th; fixed ammuni­ Ralph, giving a hand to each. Addn-M. Globe Mlbla PuMUbJ. ’ tion on board the Sea Hawk to his | ••when daylight c.'iuea, I will send structions and tolls irrp .sed by grasp­ throughout the audience. The decision means to a certanty that lu* Co . 723 Cheatnr.t St., PtxHa., Pa., or 353 Dea» t-4S shto----- " Uncas back a prisoner to our head men. ing landlords. It is gratifying, there­ The next moment, however, all was tho World’s Phir. vrill be kept open on bora St, Cblcafo, III. bls conduct has sorely offen od. to e, to know that st -ho i.unual dinner confusion again. Such a roar as few Sunday and settles the case for all “Ho wanted to I. ave ycu powerlcrs." whom • ho changes the Montauks will obey of the Berne section ot the Swiss Alpine have ever beard from tho mouth of a time, as an appeal would have te go to interrupted Ralph; ''but tell me that Till 1 Club, a lew days a^o, Begleruugsrath Hon outside of his native den was sent the Supreme Court of the United States, tills thing hat nut been done." ime." • 'I will explain, an 1 I think you will "Another noble Zenobla," said the von Stolgeo complimented the club up­ forth by the king of the cage. He was which does not meet until October, on its success In iiberatin : the beauties joined "bv his entire family, and tho when the Fair will be ended. be ea’.islled. Fox told us that you were Squire. l . — ...„ of nature in the Oberlaud from the ex- terrible iln was taken up by the tigers, coming on with a supply ship, and that “They will obey me. and I can bring BrleOet*. rarrlors si: all preprinting landloid. by the tlra t tho Sea Hawk was ready to to-mor.ow t two hundred warriors the hyenas, and apparently by every ■ ' The “landlord" In Switzerland, It need beast In the large menagerie. The business part of Dundoff, Pa., sail under your command, we should well armed, and place them on board burned. Loss, 1150,000. have all the'ammunition we wanted. •the Sea Hawk, if they can be of any use hardly le said, <'ooj n t stand for the “All this looked moit reasonable, so ।there. Many of them, as Ralph Den­ landowner; who ba« there no power, as WINU HAIN. AND HAIL. ONE of the Booneville. Mo., bank this evening and all night, up to 1U ham knows, are good sailors, and all of he ha3 among us, of prohibiting “a.-cess robbers has been captured in Arkansas. o'clock, we were getting the ammuni­ them are as much at home on water os to mountans." It means the great Portions ot Mlatonrl Visited by • De*trncFinkijey. Dresser A Co., Boston, Uro Cyclone. tion out of the magazine, which Is fuU on , land. If Ila ph Denham takes fifty speculative hotel keeper, the Geasier of stationers, have assigned. Liabilities, ' A terrific wind, rain, and hail storm of cases, one-half of them, as you men to the Wanderer, anl 1 lik> the the modem Swiss. •150,000. The government of Berne, thanks to know, are full of copper ingots we cap­ Clan, tho force of George Hodges w.ll ' struck Stanberry, Mo., at five o’cloqk THE Highspire distillery at Harris­ tured from that pira'e last April, o.T the Judge Maston’s c weakened so much. If you agree I ! the Alpine Club ba* at ta^t-Interfered in tho afternoon. Isle of Pines." was struck by lightning burg, Pa., was destroyed by fire. Loes, will wear the plume and carry the spear : with the “rights" of several of these bouse "I remember," replied Captain Den­ of Wyandauch. the insignia of our ( private speculators. The "Wirth" who and burned. William Cummings, a •3W,000. erected a little bouse In front ot the I farmer five miles southwest of the city, ham. chfefs, and the Montauks wilt then fol­ The next meeting of the Interna­ “It was Lieut. Hedge-* honest’lnten­ low Untilla to the silent tents of death Handeck falls and dea;an led an Indem­ was instantly killed. Three members tional Typographical Union will be nification, not only for meat and drink, of John Doyle’s family, in Che same held in Louisville, Ky. tion to send all our fixed ammunition on if need bo." but for the favor of having the peep .While Untilla sp.ko, htr beautiful neighborhood, are Peported killed. board, as the andcrer's boats were to Judgments have been entered at begin coming for it at eleven o'clock. face became radiinc. her lithe form was door opened, has be-n irderedto bpen A destructive cyclone passed just Pittsburg against the Duquesne Iron gratuitously henceforward. . ....... But a half hour before that time—eiy drawn up, and hor eyes burned with a : the door e south of St. Jostnih. Mo., late the same Works for •550,000. . two hours ago—a young black man sud­ light like unto that which Inspired the ! The improprla or who set up a Tyn- afternoon. At Lake Contrary, a sum­ Twenty persons were killed by the U>e mer resort, several houses were de­ denly appeared on thj ship, and his followcre of .’oan of Arc when on the dallito screen of boards to explosion of a powder magazine at free view of the Upper I'.eichenbach eve of battle she flashed along their “ **-” “ ” ‘ * — **dripping clothing told how ho had come. * stroyed and tho growing crops badly Fail has also been commanded to take damaged. Dispatches report a fearful Scaromanga, Greece. “Dat was Tello; I know dot was my lines. A MANDARIAN betrayed French 'Ha, the Montauks have at length a down his shutters. gran’chlle, Tello." chuckled Dinah. storm in Polk, Nodaway, and Atchison The concession granted to the owner counties.‘ troops at C&moun, Siam, and several "Yea, Linoh, he said his name was chief worthy of Wyandauch. I accept. French soldiers were slain. Tello, and I recognized in him the I gladly accept, noble Untilla," cried of the Hotel Wctterhorn has also been withdrawn, and the right of way to the STANFORD IS DEAD. servant of CoL Graham, who is here on the Captain. Immense beds of asphaltum have "But what will Fox say?" asked Val­ Upper Grindelwa'd glacier Is declare! some mysterious mission." been discovered in the Chickasaw to bo free for all tourists. The charge noart FoUuro Cause, th® Demise o! tho ! Reservation in Indian Territory. “But 'pardon mo, Vat; wha’. was this entina. California Senator. for entering th ) ice grotto, however, as "He need not know IL To-morrow black boy’s object In coming hero?" Andrew. J. Detroit, a student in The death of Senator Leland Stan- ' "I will explain. Captain; there Is so night they can board the Sea Hawk It Is not a work ot Nature, Is allowed to ford, the most noted of Californians of the Baptist College at Kalamazoo, was much to tempt one off the lin .< ot direct from their canoes. Hedges and yon continue.—Westminster t azette. drowned while bathing in Wood's the present day, occurred at his. mag ­ sailing that I lose sight of the point mustse? to that," replied the Captain. The Bib • in London *<h-»oU. “Como, Dinah; you muit help me. I nificent Palo Alto residence Tuesday Lake. ahead. Well. Uthelio drew the lieu­ There Is an Intores in ; discussion on night. For many months his corpu­ THE Oregon and Washington Mort­ tenant and myself to one sld^. where j, will be here again to-morrow be'oie the mld-heavena." ----said Untilla, no one else could see or hear, and then sun is In --------------------------------- - Just now in the Lo.doa Scho 1 L’oarJ lency had increased so rapidly that it gage Company of Portland, Oregon, he took Dorn his big mouths letter care- l ow ng in her grace ul way and going upon the instruction that shall be given was with th e utmost difficulty that he failed, with small liabilities and small In religion and morals. Gn • point has asieta. fully wrapped up in oiled silk, and told 1 out, follows I by Dinah. could walk. He was warned some time Judge Vann has sustained tho de­ us to real it. | Balph would have left a note for Lea, been decided thus far. 1 be religious ago that he must enter upon the most "We took him to the cabin, gave him Lu*, he feared it might fall into o'her exercises are not to be limited to u severe treatment or invite the most murrer in the famous Crounse will case a glass of brandy and a change ot I hands and defeat his scheme. Mrs. Con- simple reading of the Bible, but the serious results from a neglect to do so. at Syracuse, N. Y. The estate is valued teachers are to make such explonat on clothes, and then read the letter, which 1 dlt promised to send for Lea in the But ho shrank from beginning such a at •4,000,000. was signed by Donald Cameron, the ( morning, and that she and Ellen would an 1 comment as they think neqeMary course and delayed it from month , ELLWOCfb, postoffico burglar, has es­ cabin boy of the Wanderer. I have the I then explain everything and eu.o n her without infringing upon any cr;ud or । to month until about six weeks caped from the Huntington (Pa.) jaiL .. is » a . little long ; to U, ........ ......... letter with me, but as it silence, though aith a ..girl of.......... Lea*a. wet. In other word., I be nutter 1. lett ago, when he suffered him­ This is the fifth successful escape from wouid I will give you a .jnop.1. Honay. be I good mom <bu preewUjn ----*“ be elntoMenUrelj io theJudgment of the self to bo subjected to a most the jail within five months. r. ago. ---r ; individual Uachcrs. The next point to Is sixteen, years of wasI ?-------------------------------born in I unnecessary. rigid courao of dieting. From that time Mike Tovey, the famous express Glasgow, and was cabin boy last on an | “I tell you, my boy," said Squire Con- be met is 'whether the teacher shall until his death he was allowed to par­ Indlaman. which was captured and de- dlt, aa he stood with h’s hands on impress upon tho pupils tho moral dan­ take of nothing but chopped moat and messenger of tho Wells, Fargo & Co. stroyed off the Island of Madagascar • Ralph’s shoulders, and his eye-- and gers of wishing to be rich, or leading a hot water. He was much encouraged line, woe shot dead on the box of a stage coach by robbers near Jackson, life of luxury, of lntemp?rxr.ea, a(I of by Capt. Kidd. He was the only one voice telling of his anxiety, "that I by the results of this heroic treatment saved, and since then he has been Capt. ' don’t at all like your doing what you wickednesH in its variout forms. Judg­ and began to hope that it would not be Cat His picture forms part of the ex­ Fox’s cabin boy. ' propose. Consider that you have es- ing f:om tha discussions which tho iaat- long before he might again return to his press company's World's Fair exhibit. A strictly blah-vraae family «ewl^ "Kldd change* his na-ne to Fox after caped from the lion's den end the fiery ter is arotudng the members of the public and philanthropic enterpriwM. Frank Aldrich,until recently sealer Bichlir. poaseaslaa all nzsdera ™». .lb, n may -—j .be ro tempting board feel themselves fa a kind c< he had captured and burned an English ’ furnace, and that of weights and measures for the Dis­ iDprovemeata. Within a few days of his death, how ­ destruction t> place yourself again in Seborniaujog.^ war sloop named the Wanderer, com- , <** “*-----------------------------------“----*“ '•* ever, a stiffness of his Jointe and in­ trict cf Columbia, has gone from Wash­ mande 1 byon officer of that name, i the power of thoa thos • sons s<------of- Belial. ----- " I rt*-«»tortai itoxn. ington, leaving debts behind, it is said, creasing weakness warned him that The Wanderer was on le the Adventure i “Knowledge is power. There rculd [ amounting to nearly t20,000. A consid­ Female flsh of all aperies arc ccnsldGalley, of New York. In conclusion. I be cause for alarm if they kno*------ ablay more numerou ; than males, with his hopea of recovery might prove de­ erable portion of his indebtedness is I Prices very rraaoaikle. Obtain thca Don says ‘*Do Do not Dot send Send any ammuniammuni­ ' we do. I and my men will go prepared two single exceptions, the angler and ceptive. During the afternoon of the last day oorerou by property which he left. tion from y-our ship. Kidd’s object is I for every emergency. The light will the cattish. The memrxiru of. the flour trade in tha aarf make cswpariasao. *> of bb Ufc he ordered up his carriage, to capture the Sea Hawk. Be prepared.’ Now York Produce Exchange are wwas driven about his stock farm, re ­ L ady F lorence D ixie asserts that Wanderer is the more powerful vessel And then Don gave a brief account of riously discussing the question of open­ tiring at about 10:15 in the evening. what had become of Captain Denham, of the two; she has fully seventy men she knows a woman wo is captain of a ing option dealings on this article on and a»ked that bls letter be destroyed." more than the 8ea Hawk. Leave it to ship, her sex unknown to her employ- At 12 o’clock the household was aroused tho exchange. A committee has been BELVIDERE. ILL. by tho Senator's valet, who had gone “Then the Lieutenant will not send ms. father, and trust me." appointed to feok into the question and to the Senator's chamber and found amot-j the mist skillful of pilots. Shi "I do trust you, my boy! I always foh s*le anything to the Wanderer?" aMd Ralph. to prepare a set of rules, which will *We talked the whole matter over. have trusted you, and you have always ought, with proprie’y. add that troaaas him fast in the quiet slumber of death. come up for consideration at an early Heart failure is given as the direct Captain, and hod Just reached a con­ •ata. causu erf bis death. ©!JRE SICK HEAD ACHE SMOKE * ED. POWERS’ * NO. 35. AND 5c. Cigar ELDREDGE GUMEBEWlloteKSI ' ELDHEDGE MANUFACTURING CO C. E. INGERSON. �TbrNrws A PROSPEROUS YEAR. . INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS. j ham. of Deerfield, aged 18, died Tuesday Cot worms are ruining gardens iu Ufhydrophobia. Two months ago she was bitten in the hand by a stray pug Emmet county. WABHVFLLE. Michigan Orangemen wid hold soon­ dog, which iran^d lately disappeared. Saturday at her father's store, as vention at Saginaw July 12. FRIDAY. JUNE M. 1W3 At Ypsilanti, July It, will be'field a cashier, she- paid out >1,001) for wooL At noon she waa adzed with convul­ state convention of Keeley graduates. sion.*. . Jqjin Hudson, a pirmeer of southern EATAL FLAMES. Michigan, died near Battle Creek, aged Houghton, June 38.— By a sudden Ajtn AllBOH, June 26.—Thin bus been 101 years.. B«d Result of a Small Fire In Sag­ one of the most successful years in the A new triple telegraphic cable ha* explosion in the bottom of No. 2 shaft history of the University of Michigan, been laid between St Ignace and Mack­ Quincy mine, Thomas Carroll, 20 years inaw. old, was instantly killed, Knd John and this week will see it* brilliant inaw City. Powers had his left eye blown out Mon­ ci use. Never before have the senior At Menominee, July 4, will be held a classes of the various depart­ ■ tournament of wheelmen of the upper day night Powers is unconscious, but is expected to live. ments been as large as during peninsula. Will Meet in Detroit. the present year, and by Thursday Capitalists have bought a tract 'of Detroit, June 26.—The race commit­ 740 graduates will hare received their land near Alpena and will plant 500,000 tee of the Michigan L. A. W. has de­ diplomas. ' plum trees. • THREE I.IVES LOST. The opening exercises of the com­ Roscommon county's huckleberry cided to hold it* international meet Saginaw, June 28.—About 10 o’clock here August I and 2. Prizes to the TucmIuv evening a two-*tory frame mencement week were hold in Univer­ crop, owing to the intense heat, will be value of 15.000 will be given. Wheel­ sity hall. President Angell delivered a total failure. building, occupied as.a millinery store the baccalaureate address. The choral men from all over the world are expect­ The body of Mrs. Mary Draim, a by Mrs. Cathcriqe Neumann, waa de­ ed to participate. . stroyed by five. The family, consisting union and members of the musical fac­ dissipated woman, was found in the of mother, three daughters and two ulty fufnished* tho music. The address river at Jackson. . . was a tliscourse on the lessons to be son*, lived upstair*. When discovered Penniless, out of work and despon­ ‘Laxsixo, June 20.—The factory In­ the first floor was in finuiw and escape learned from the life of SL Paul, apply­ dent, Robert Mobn, aged 51, committed spection law passed by the last legis­ was cut off. The oldest" bod and one ing each of the characteristics of the suicide at Mason. . lature takes effect in sixty days and apbstle as an example'for imitation by daughter succeeded in cacaping. Ex-Senator Thomas W. Palmer has Commissioner of Lalor Morse announ­ Mrs. Neumann wo* found near a the students. Ann Arbor, June 27.—Monday the subscribed >10,000 toward h lectureship ces that he is preparing to rigidly en­ front window no frightfully burned force the same. at Albion college. class day exercises of the Columbian that death is almost certain in a few As a result of thenew femalesuffragc class of the law department, number­ hours. When the firemeu gained an ing 343, the largest law class ever law, the women of Detroit will be or­ entrance into a rear room three chilganized by wards. Jpm were found—Tilda, nged W, Lena, I graduated from an American school, The plant of the Pictorial 'Publishing WCrc b?ld in University hall. The 14, and Frank, 12. The boy waa dead board of regents of Michigan universi­ company has been removed from Provi­ and Ute girls lived but a few minute*. ty Monday afternoon conferred degrees j dence, R. I., to Benton Harbor. Their death wo* due to suffocation. : The Spanish caravels, on the way to graduates as follows: The loss on building and content* will upon - Bachelor Of letters, B; bachelor of science in I the exposition, will stop over >at De­ be about >3,500; partly insured. blolwy, H;_bachelor erf ectcnce in chemistry, 6; troit for three days about July l. bachelor of science In electrical cnginet rlnR. 14: Helmuth Schwartz hanged himself HIS SISTER S WRONGS. bachelor of science In ml ntnr cniftneertnu 2; in Detroit Saturday. Despondency over bachelor of science In mechanical engineering. 18; bachelor of science tn civil'engineering, 14: the death of his wife is given a* the bachelor of science, IS; bachelor of philosophy. cause. Henry R. Harris, of Kalamazoo, has Grand Rapids. June 28.—Floyd t; dill cnrlcrcrtr.ir. J: master of science. 4: Blaster of philosophy, 5; master of arts. 12; ' been appointed master of transporta­ Haines was arrested near Sparta Tues­ of philosophy. I: doctor ot medicine. q: tion of the Grand Rapids &. Indiana day for making a murderous attack on doctor bachelor of laws, S3, master of laws, 18; phar­ James Oh#rn at Harvard, in Northern maceutical chemist. 20. mastery of pharmacy. railroad. The team of T. Gleason, a farmertof Kent, "lost Bunday after a game of I: doctor of medicine, homeopathic. 20; doctor ball. Ohern . five " years ago was erf dental Rurgcry, M Total number of degrees Riverton, ran away. throwing Mr. OIVIS KIVJOY® Gleason out of the wagon, killing him engaged to marry _ Haines' sister Next in size to the Inw class comes instantly. Both tho method and. results when and under promise of marriage the literary class with 260 graduates, seduced her. A day was set for Lightning struck and bum«l the barn Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant followed by the medical class of both' the wedding and £ho guest* assembled and contents belonging to Farmer New­ and. re freshing to the taste, and act-schools with 65 members. al her home, but Ohern difl not show ington. near Romulus. Three horses gently yet promptly on the Kidneys. up. He ran away the night before and were killed. Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys GILL SEEKS DAMAGES. went to the upper peninsula, not-re­ The successor of the late Gen. F. tern effectually, dispehr colds, head turning for three years. During the Hastings a* brigadier general of the aches and fevers and cures habitua’ ^p*mo Sunday Ohern made some re­ Knights of Pythias is Col. W. J. Gage, constipation. Syrup of Figs is the Grand Rapids, June 28.— Maurice of Saginaw. marks referring to Haines' sister in his ■ only remedy of its kind ever pro hearing and repeated them later. P. Gill has begun a suit for dam­ The fourth annual meeting of the duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ages against ex-Wnrdcn Davis, claim ­ Haines grasped a baseball bat and hit Michigan Woman's Press association him over the head with iL strikiug him ing damages fpr malicious prose­ will be held at the Hotel Normandie in ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in ita iev. r.i* times while down. Ohern is cution and false imprisonment Gill Detroit, July 5-0. alleges that Davis threw the fatally hurt. Anthony J. Schulte, paying teller of effects, prepared only from the most responsibility for Latimer’s escape healthy and agreeable substances, its ‘ CAUSED4.BY A RUN. upon him in order to divert attention the Merchants' A. Manufacturers' bank from tne careless administration of the of Detroit, has been appointed u na­ many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most tional bank examiner. prison, which made such a thing pos­ During the races nt Clio last week popular remedy known. Green vjllk, June 23.—The City na­ sible.! He says further that Davis told in the 2:40 trot 'Ihurlow T., a line 8Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c him that he would be taken care of and tional, bunk suspended payment Thurs­ day morning, and George B. Caldwell, promised to obtain (Kinds for him while year-old owned by William Watt*, of and 81 bottles by all leading drug Ann Arbor, dropped dead. • gists. he was under arrest. Gill claims nom ­ Any, reliable druggist who bank examiner, took possession. The I’rospect* for grapes in Van.Huron may not have it on hana will pro failure is due to a steady run on inal damages of >10.000. county were never better and the crop cure it promptly for any one who ' the bank, which has continued since now iu sight promises io In- the largest June I, >32,000 having been with­ wishes to try iL Do not accent any Battle Creek. June 28.—At the rildrawn in three weeks and the inability large of Homer warrants have been ever harveated in that region. substitute. Wheeler A Co. made a IU per cenL of the bank officers to negotiate loans, served on G. S. Murray, restaurant CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. reduction in wages in all departments although they had gilt-edged securities. keeper.. A. A. Cosier, cigar store and SAM FUMOSCO. CAL. The examination up to this time shows Dell Randolph, cigar store, for keeping of their ship yard at West Bay City, LOUlSVIUl. Kr. M£W rOtiK. A.r. and will lay off 300 or 400 men. •210.000 deposits and •.312.000 usm-is. It their place* of business open on Sun­ In the Molitor murder trial at Alpena, is not known yet whether the bank will day. The complaint was made to the be able to resume or have to gu into marshal by Dr. W. M. Welsh, dentist, the three defendant*. Fuhrman. Vogler the receiver's hands. The bank was ex­ and now Mr. Welsh has been arrested and Jacobs, are to- be tried together. amined September 28 last and reported for doing dental work op Sunday. It The effort to obtain a jury begun Tuesto be in good condition. is intimated that the marshal will be Charles Thompson, aged 21, arftl re­ arrested for peddling milk on Sunday. siding at St. Clair, was crushed to death A Propeller Horned. Grand Rapids, June 27.—The chil­ at Cleveland, O., betweenHhe stern of dren's home is quarantined. It con­ Manistee, June 25.—The propeller the Kalkaska and the lumber piic* on tain* forty little children, and eleven Skater, owned by Seymour Bros., of the deck. of them and ode of the nurses hare ■this "teity, burned to the water’s edge Buchanan has lost two ministers— scarlet fever and the others have Saturday 20 miles north of here. The Rev. Mr. Allen, of the Christian church, been exposed. Last week a child crew escaped in a small boat and were and Rev. Mr. Adair, of the Advent Crown and Osborn. was taken to the home and allowed picked up by the propeller Hilton, church, having resigned aad will go to to play with the others until it became whose crew extinguished .the fire, and other fields. too sick, and then it was discovered it the hull waa towed here. The Skater had scarlet fever. The home managers had just been fitted out for her summer ’ Within a few hours after Farmer have asked the city to take the patients ronte on Traverse bay. She was In* Eby, of. Cans county, hod taken out tornado insurance on his farm to the to the pesthouses, but as all the chil­ sured for >15,000. amount of >t,000 a gale blew the build­ dren have been exposed already their ing to pieces. request has been refused and the home Lansing, June 24.—Three strangers The Fourth Michigan infantry held a quarantined_______________ went into Charles Helles' jewelry store reunion at Hillsdale lost krek. Sixty­ Tiger “All Steel." during the circus parade Friday morn­ eight members responded to the roll­ ing and while two of them engaged the Lansing, June 28.—William Ball, of call. The next reunion will be held in Hamburg, has been appointed by Gov. attention of the proprietor and clerk June next al Heading. ■ Rich to represent Michigan at the the third stole a tray of diamonds from For impersonating a United States The stones were world's agricultural congress at Chica­ the show case. officer Elmer McArthurs alias O. E. mounted imd were valued nt >160,000. Small, was convicted at Detroit and go in October. No arrests have been made. sentenced to a term of imprisonment of two yeans and eleven months, and, for Jackson, June 27.—Philander __ E. fraudulent use of the mails, seventeen Pierce, a free thinker and infidel, took months. Cultivators and Wheel Har­ a close of morphine and wrote a letter Bart Doran, who killed his 18-monthsrows. saying he wanted no funeral sermon old child and then committed suicide preached over his remains. Hr began at Windsor Beach, near Rochester, N. his letter in saying “whisky did it” Y.. Inst week, was for a time instructor -Hi** wife had beep forced to reside with of boxing at the Orchard Lake (Mich.) their son. Pierce was 75 years old and military academy, and had taught the lived here for fifty years. manly art in Detroit and Ann Arbor for several years. Consumption That dreaded and dreadful disease! s*la" stay ’te ranges? Thousands say Scott’s Emulsion of •pure Norwegian cod liver oil and hypophosphites of lime and soda hr* cured us of consumption in its first stages. Have you a cough or cold acute or leading to consumption? Make no delay but take A Soott’e Emulsion cures Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula, and all Anaomlo and Wasting Diseases. Prevents wasting In Children. Almost u» palatable a* “A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR­ GAIN.” MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLIO The Shields Power Converter, For rGHxhsk the power of Windmills for running feed grinders, corn sliellera, grindstones, hay cutters, or light machinery of any kind. Hukes n windmill equal to u small steam engine, and uses uses no fuel. Cheapest power en earl II Very simple, Cann at get out of order. Lseful, practical, indestructible. Can be attached to any windmill, uo matter nlint make. For prices and terms, call on nr address as below. DID YOU MOWERS, Corn AU alone, both in the way it acts, and in the way it’s sold, is Dr. Pierce’s Favor­ ite Prescription for women. If you’re weak or “run-down,” it builds you up; if yon suffer from any of the painful disorders and derangements peculiar to your sex, it relieves and cures. It improves digestion, enriches the blood, dis­ pels aches and pains, brings refresh­ ing sleep, and restores flesh and strength. For all functional weak- Holland, June 23.—A very malig­ nant form ofZblack diphtheria broke out in West Olive, alxnit 10 miles north of here, in the family of August Brocker. One boy 17 years old and n girl of 11 years are dead, and there is no hope for two other children. The father is also sick with the disease. , Bangor. June 27.—While mowing hay Monday the mowing machine of R. B. Kinney ran into his 7-year-old son. nearly cutting off one foot. The child was berrying and went across the field and hid behind a large weed. The foot was amputated. Detroit, June 26.—Frank Hayes has been declared guilty of murdering Fred H. Kelly, and sentenced to impri­ It’s sold in this way: _ It’s ffuara.Seed to give satisfac­ sonment for life. He was taken to the state's prison Saturday night He is tion, in every case, or the money not quite 20 years old. paid for it is refunded. HU Head Cut Off. They’re the smallest, the cheapest, the easiest to take. Bat ail that would be nothing, if they weren’t also the but to take. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets pre­ vent and cure Sick Headache, Bil­ ious Headache, Constipation, Indi­ gestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. Mv BRECON, June 24. — On Friday Harry Carpenter, aged 15 years, fell under a Chicago' A. W,e»t Michigan freight train. Fifteen care passed over him, severing hi* head and left arm from the trunk Decatub. June 25.—The Fourth Mich­ igan cavalry, which gained a national reputation by iu capture of Jefferson Davis at the close of the war, held its annual reunion Saturday at Lake Cora. Mines Shat Down. Negaunee. June 23.—The largest iron mine* in the Lake Superior district, the Norrie. East Norrie and Pabst at Iron­ wood, closed down Thursday night, dis­ charging 800 men. Present indications are that two-thirds of the mines in the district will be idle by July 1. Ishpeming, June 28.—The Cliff shafts and Cleveland mines, employing 1,100 men, will be closet! next Friday night, owing to the inability of the company to sell the ore already mined. Three thousand miners have been discharged in this district during tho last thirty Muskegon, June 25.—The Booming company's sawmill at the head of Mus­ kegon lake was destroyed by fire at noon Saturday. A stiff breeze waa blowing, and, the building being old, the flames made quick work of iL It waa one of the oldest mills here Loss, •8,000. started north of this place Monday aft­ ernoon. The air became filled with smoke and burnt leaves. Many farm­ ers will lose their fences and hay. Dropped IkAd. Makshai.l, June AS.—Vindex Arnold, who had been ailing slightly for about a week, dropped dead after anting breakfast Thursday. > KNOW THAT FARMERS THAT BUY Tools BUGGIES, $75.00 ones for $60.00. $60.00 ones for $50.00. Scott’s Emulsion Shields Windmills ARE THE HAEDWABE Sash, Doors, Paints and Oils. HAPPIEST PEOPLE Furniture - Carpets. ON EARTH TO-DAY? Glasgow Shields U/ipdfryll ^o/npapy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. �COAT* GROVE. A very *3<N next Friday. Saturday evening the school will gtye an ex­ hibition al tbeeburefa. G. OU* has returned from the eights at ChiThe ladies’ Mite society will meet with Mrs Emma Baine July Ifith. FRIDAY. JUNE 30, 1883 UuMtUa HentagUm flailed Cel(e Blocura Bunday. ■ ‘ Johnson next Bunday evening. BAR BYVI I.LX. . There was a dance al F. O. Bushes WednreAn lee cream social Is to.be given by the <iay evening. Slowly the meadow mist school on the school grounds next Fridav eve­ The Ladies' Aid society will meet, with Mr*. ning. Come everybody. Melts Into amethyst; Will Hyde lost his l<e*t hone last week. Caln Thursday. Slowly the rain be w fair Myron Sutherland rides In a new carriage. The Trouble Over Mr*. 8. M. Power* has so tar recovered as to school Thursday. A prominent man exclaimed the other day; think about going to Dakota. . • Mlns Nettie Slocum 1» at Oak HUI Terrace for “My wife baa been wearing out her life from Mr*. Joseph Ctmtey w*.calling oe old friends Gleam* like a gem the rose. the effects- of dyspepsia, liver complaint and Tuesday and Wednesday, last. Richard Freer and wife have been visiting Indigestion. Her case baffled the skill <rf our Mr. and Mr*. Ed Watte were guests of their relative# at Muskegon best physician!). After using three packages parents Bundgy, *nd took in the Bunday serWxn. Griffin and family, of Orangeville, Bun- of Bacon’# Celery King for the nerve* she is dayed at Win. Garrison's ’ almost entirely well.” Keep your blood In a The brown house on C. Kill’s farm haa been Paul farmer and mother, of Delton, visited healthy condition by the use of this fltable compound Call ou moved arid put on a foundation near the other at M. M. Slocum's Bunday. agent and get a trial package farm building*. Misses Pet and Lora Powell, of Rutland are 50 cents. Cord L- Badcock and little Gertude came oat visiting tbeir aunt a few day* *SzWhA*V SVMW __ . ___ ... . Quite a number of our young men attended . WEST KALAMO. theCfcHdren'a-Day at RutlandBunday. . c^ll3re,n « Day exercise* at the church Wheat harvest will soon be here. John and Ell* McGlynn, of Dakota, are vis­ last Sunday night was a grand aflalr In every iting tbeir parents here a couple of weeks. Mr*. 8. Hess, of Nashville, visited at John point The dec jratforw were under the supervi•L.n r.t Mra T (KM.. H-T ______ ■___ There will be no Children's Day at the Hen- Andrews’ Tuesday. Charley Lundquist, of Roxand, called ou old Mr*. McComb produced -an essay of great derahot school bouse on account of sickness. ' lutre are womenwbo are youthful. merit and it was well delivered. Maud Me- ’ Last Wednesday stout 25 rods north of friends here last week. A large nnmtor of young people gave Min fwthi pLt rma-nb#™1**1**1 lbe g°ldea WS' Blocking take con l<f be seen myriads of small toads in the road migrating toward the lake, Cor* Mix a pleasant surprise jparty test MooThere are women who arc painted. passing teams wduld not turn them from tbeir ,day night. There are women who arc north their weight course. Where they came from is a. mystery Childrens’ Day was observed last Bunday We’ll write it down till every body see* U In gold. . Marion Bolinger purchased a colony of bees afternoon with appropriate exercise#. A colTIB everybody la sick of seeing It Till everybody know* it witbout seeing It— this spring with the intention of becoming an lectiou of *2.40 was taken up for mission work. that Dr. Bige’s Catarrh Remedy cures the aplraist; after hiving the first swarm five Umea -worst cases of chronic catarrh In the head, cat­ said bees started for the woods to their future Do you read tile testimonials published in be­ --- J •— l«=u. arrhal headache, and “cold In the head." -In home, it being the only swarm he expected he half of Hood’s Sarsaparilla! They are tborThere are women who are married. • perfect faith, Ita maker*, the World's Dispen­ took to hl# heels and found them In a tree In oughtly reliable and worthy your confidence. There are women who have tarried, Mathew Hall's woods. To gel them out Is what sary Medical Association of Buffalo, N. Y., There are women who are talklc»*-but they're puzzled him, so be returned home, put a charge offers to pay *500 to any one suffering from VICINITY GLEANINGS chronic catarrh in the Lead whom they can­ ot powder down an old gun with a heavy wad ou top, then filled up the remainder with water. not cure. will celebrate the glorious Fourth Now if the condition* were reserved—If He returned with a tnodre’n squirt gun to the ot Freeport July. • To • Dying Day. they asked you to pay *500 for a positive cure bees, took deliberate alm, closed bls eyes Ah. dying day! Mrs. Emma Stratton, of Watervliet, launder you might hesitate. Here are reputable men. aud pulled the trigger; a bang and up 1 weep not thy decay. with years of honorable dealing ; thousand# of went the water; down came a cluster of bees arrest at BaUle Creek, charged with bone stealNor send thee sighs dollars and a great name back of them and but the rest went on. Tbfis ended Marion's Beseeching thee to stay: iho.-r-'We can cure you because we’ve first experience In bees. Bbeep-kllling does are getting Iu tbeir work cured thousand of others like you—if we can’t in Eaton county. One fanner Hying near Car­ Deafneofl Cannot be Cured . mel had 87 sheep killed by the worthless cawe will pay you *500 for the knowledge that nhjea recently. there Is one whom we can't cure. ’ • by local application#, as they cannot reach the They believe in themselves. Isn’t ft worth a diseased portions of the ear There Is only one Ed. Pennock, ot Battle Creek, suicided with trial. Isn’t ahy trial preferaole to catarrh I way to cure deafness, aud that is by constitu­ rough on rats. Cause, two wives and the first So shall I see tional remedies. Deafne«s Is caused by au in­ one wanted to get nunied again and threat­ ’ 'MAPLE GROVE. flamed condition of the mucous lluihg of the ened him with arrest If he did not give her*25 Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflam­ Expire like thee, ■ Some bovs playing cards near a church at Where are you going the Fourth! ed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect Grand Ledge, a recent Sunday, got into a row, Nor grieve: hearing, and when It Is entirely closed deafueso when one pulled a revolver and tried to shoot •Wool money makes the fanner* flush. Since the dead days hasten my reprieve is the result, aud unlci* the inflammation can From pain and sorrow. Ph In. Winans has his bouse nearly complet- be taken out aud this lube restored to its nor­ but was disarmed, and then he drew a knife. Investigation showed that nearly all the -Mathias Barr, in Cassell's Family Mijulna mal condition, hearing will be destroyed for An bora, 12 to 14 years old. carried weapons of Jake Shoup has treated bls bouse to a coat ever; uine cases out or ten iieafucss is caused some kind. ’ . by catarrh, which Is nothing but Inflamed con­ Detroit, June 27.—The Emerson Kastman Lattlng is excaratiug a cellar under dition of the mucous aufaces. Are you insured I If not now is the time to We will give one hundred dollars for any provide his house. yourself and family with a bottle of planing mill, owned by the Third nuof deafness (caused by catarrh) that can­ Chamberlain's Colle, Cholera end Dlarrbu-a Bert Harding and wife ami daughter are vis­ case not bo cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for remedy a# an insurance against any serious tionnl bank, waa destroyed by fire iting friends here. Monday afternoon, together with a circulars, free. ’ results from so attack of towel complaint dur­ Miss Bertha Rider, of Hastings, Is spending F. J. CHENEY A Co , Toledo, O ing the summer mouth#. It is almost certain quantity of lumber. Loss, *20,000; par­ a week with Oracle McKelvey. Bold bv all druggisU, 75c. to be needed and should be procured at once. tially Insured. Eltner Palmer, of Battle Creek, Is spending a No other remedy can take It# place or do its two week’s vacation with friends and relatives work. 25 and W cent bottle# for sale by all EAST JOHNSTOWN. tore. druggists. Mrs. Jessie Cooper left Wednesday for a six The social at George Grsyborn's was well at­ Augusta, a hustling little village in Kalama­ ■week’s visit with friends at Kalamazoo and tended. county, was nearly wiped out by tire Wed Otsego. ' ___ Charles Kolb and family, of Battle Creek, zoo uesday morning. Aid was asked for from Kalyislted at Nonnan Clark's last Bunday. amazooosnd Battle Creek which sent engine# Dr. M. J. Davis is a prominent physlcans of TRADE MARK Will Pitt was elected vice president of the but little assistance could be rendered aa the Lewis, Cass county, Iowa, and ha# been active­ Johnstown Bunday School Association. fire had got beyond control. The tire destroyed ly engaged In the practice of medicine at that Wm. Thompson aud Mr. ^Kinyon made a all the buildings on both side# of Msln street place for the past thlrty-flve year#. On the ,Tlie loss will reach *50,000, with an insurance business trip to Hickory Corners last Tuesday. 3kb of May, while iu Dea Moins cn route to Chicago, be waa suddenly taken with sn at Willis Humphrey was considerably bruised of *15,000 tack <d dlarrbu-a. Having sold Chamberlain’s up by being thrown from bls mower last Mon­ Adlronda is the greatest nerve remedy on Colic, Cholera and Dlarrhtes Remedy for the day afternoon. earth; it contains no,opiates; 100- full size put seventeen years, and knowing Ita reliabili­ Rev J. J Bunnell, of Florida, preached at ty, he procured a 25 cent bottle, two doses of the Congregational church last Bunday. He doses, 50 cents. which completely cured him. The excitement will be with u# again in two weeks. CHICAGO, THE FAIR AND THE FIRE. and change of water and diet incident to torv—Positively Cures— David Bristol and Alto Beach were married ding often produce# a diarrhea. Every one One of the mos! remarkable facts noticeable should procure a bottle of this remedy before last Thursday evening at the residence of the among the great Influx of visitors to the fair is bride ’ s parents, Mr. and Mr«. A. Beach. They leaving home. For sale by all druggif ts HEART DISEASE, NERVOUS recelved’a number of presents, and a long and their keen interest In the great city, her past happy life was wished them by those present history aud present wonderful growth, ami the WEST MAPLE GROVE. PROSTRATION, roarvelons rebuilding that baa taken place The Lacey base ball nine challenge# any nine since Chicago was swept a wav by the flames of Mr* Dan Wolf has beer quite sick the pest In the county to play a game of ball with them. the fire of 1871. Thia I#.nowhere more mani­ SlevfdeatneM aud nJ! di-rangemeflts nt the Ncrr They baye not played but one mime this sea­ fest than at the Cyclorama of the Chicago nu« System. son, as It has been impossible for them to get Fire, Michigan Ave. and Madison street, where Mr*. Ednlce McKInnls visited at Elmer another game. Come boys, wake up snd come the beautiful effects that the artists have se­ Moore's the first ot the week. and beat Lacey cured In painting the great conflagration are like A. D. Wolf and wife aud Elmer Moore and nothing ever yet shown in cydoramlc work ;— A Blessed Boon for Tired Mothers and wife returned from the world’s fair lost week i _ . the burning embers, hurled through ttft air by and report a big time. ' Grave MistakesRestless Babies. . the hurricane that was blowing on that mem­ Tie mleUter ol BerryrtUe wUl preub .t th. ? orable October day, tbetoppliqg walla, portion# Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free Moore whoal hnnsp rverv w**s* then- treatment of Hear: Disease. The rate of sudfrom opiates, 1OO full size will be Sunday #chool[evcry 8unday\t half ■ d«lh« is dally Increasing. Hundreds to- of which are shown in mid air, olown there by doses, 50c. nast two 3 3 J ! come victims of the ignorance of physicians in an explosion of giant powder, clowds of ruddy ‘ ’ the treatment of this disease. One In four hue, tinted by the flame*, the shadows of which 1 persons has a diseased heart. ■ Short nee# of are dancing on the doomed buildings—all so ers to iue after preaching till I t»cJ '‘Adlranda.” realistic as to to startling In tbeir effect, and ‘‘A God-send is Ely’s Cream Balm. 1 had > Breath. Palpitation and fluttering, Irregular Now I alerp Mxmdiy and awake refreshod, and I catarrh for three years. Two or three times a ! Pulse. Choking Sensation, Asthmatic Breath- one can almost Imagine the work of destruc­ can heartily recommend IL” week my nose would bleed. I thought the , ing, Palo or Tend ernes# In Side, Shoulder or tion to be at the moment going on. Prepared by WHEELER AND FULLER The visitor to Chicago w| 1! find this one of MEDICINE CO., Cedar Springs, sore# would never heal. Your balm has cured Arm, Weak or Hungry Spells, are symptom# of AUch. me.”—Mrs.M. A. Jackson, Portsmouth, N. H. Heart D'.scaw. Dr. Mlle#'New Heart Cure fa the most Interesting exhibitions In the city. Sold by C. E. GOODWIN, Druggist. Naahrille, Mich. I have had nasal catarrh for ten years so bad the only tellable remedy. Thousands testify Fifty cents Is a email doctor bpl, but that is that there were great sores In my nose, end to Its wonderful cures. Books free. Bold by all It will cost you to cure any ordinary case of ORDINANCE NO. 50. one place It was eaten through. I got Ely's Goodwin. rheumatism if you use Cbamtorlsin’s Palu Cream Balm- Two bottles did the work. My THORN APPLE LAKE. Balm. Try It and you will be surprised at the nose and head are well. I feel like another prompt relief it affords. The first application man.—C. B. McMillen, Sibley, Jackson Co., There was a large qrowd at the lake Bunday. will quit the pain. 50 cent bottles for sale by Mo. _ ________ Miss Kittle Mead la spending her vacation at all druggists. home. HASTINGS. WONDERFUL JERUSALEM. Daisy Bcothorn is spending the week with Mrs Custer and Mrs. Clarry are visiting at her nelce. • Jenuaiem! What a world of thought la Freeport. Stella Cole was numbered among the sick awakened by a single won! spoken. Jerusalem The table factory will dose Saturday night ' i.7t wtrk" —the loved, the bated, the Idolized, the de­ owner Uwrrof and be liable to Ui<- penalty therein­ for a #hort time. provided for the violation <>f this ordinance. ' Henry Whitcomb, of Maple Grove, visited at spised; destroyed aud rebulided again and after Sac. 3. Any person violating any of the pro­ Guy Bauer is bqme from Ann Arbor college E. D. Reid’s Bunday. again; the scene ot the Saylor’s triumph and to epend vacation. tragic death. The cradle ot the Christian faith ; visions of this ordinance shall, ui«>n conviction Chas. Hyde has lost one of bis best horse, the Inspiration of humanity. How wonderful Lorenzo Dixon visited friends at Vermont­ valued at *130. is thy history I What a theme for tho poet aud ville the for. psrt of the week. Mr. and Mr*. Edd Watta, of Battle Creek, the painter. Every hill and valley so rich In Mrs. E. Rork is home from Detroit, her visited at Warren’s Sunday. tender associations, the very nerve center of daughter in-law, who Is in very poor health, Ths Children’s Day services at the Barryvllle religious history. Fortunately the ancient city 15*h dujr of Joly, IMO. came with her. and all the ancient city and afi Ita surrounding church were a grand success. The eighth grade exerciaee were very nice, country has been reprocuced-by the painters' U. C. 7.r«ci»xrrT, Mr#. Lettie McCartney, of Newago, la here art In a great Village Clerk. I NM M M snd the graduating exercises were grand; each Cyclorama, showing the city In graduate was remembered with presents and caring for her invalid father, P. M. Hyde. Its glory under Herod, and at the time of the flora) offering*. Mr*. Carpenter and daughter C>rs, of Dlmon- Crucifixion of the Bavlc.-. The view upon Cal NOTICE OF LETTING DRAIN. | dale, (called on tbeir many friends here Bun­ vary Is a triumph of religious conception and Electric Bitters. day aud Monday. artistic painting. The whole scene is bathed Notice la hereby given, that I, George Weihnar, In a wlerd twilight atmosphere that adds great­ Tovnahlp Drain Commtaalaner ot the township of Thia remedy is becoming so well known and ! ly to the Intense realism of the whole. In con­ Caatlrton, county ot Barry, stale of Mlciilgan, will, so popular u to need no special mention. bhe committed Suicide. tho 11th day of July, A. D. 1HKI, at the reelde&ee AU *tK> b*ee ored Elettrtc Bitter. .In, the | Mrs. F r .C. Cone, at Parts left this „ lwr; “My nection with thia great Cyclorama Is the fam­ on letter: of Geo. Applcman, In said pivnahip at Castleton, tmrarmedWhedoeehot l.tutmed-Feetf,. m. II ) e.0„ uooWe. ous painting. Christ’s Triumphal Entry Into at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, proceed to eiut ,»d U k nijranteed to <lo Bl thel 1. bot I tulI„ „ Vou j„ ,h«l the« Jerusalem. These two superb historic works receive blds for the construction of a ce/tsln drain aie on exhibition at the comer of Wabash Ave. claimed. KlertrS BUlet. will eOre all dlaeaae, wahetoL wretched Blghta are lo me, and Hubbard Court, Chicago, fust two block* known and designated a* ”<-xtenllrH> of Pleaiunt ..t the Meer aodxldorra.wOl remoee plmnlee. t\S «, uml *tlarlta,-Uia pain wUl nerer he and ut the Auditorium No advance of Imlta, ealtrheum and other eOeeuona calmed hr ; u „ npe era, to mat rar OW„ Ide, hot south Impure blood.—Will drive Malaria from the, «» ----- kbeen .._ .<_i. — Good-bye ..... my hus­ price, we are informed, will be made durine I bsve sick ao ,1 long. system and prevent u well a* cure all malaria band. 1 love you—you- wife.” This is but one ti>e World’s Fair and one ticket admits to both fevers.—For cure of headache, constipation of thousands that gives up. Instead of using zxbibitlous. Intending visitor* to Chicago and indigestion try Electric Bitter*—Entire Dr. Miks’ Restorative Nervine, and being should make a note of them. satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.-- «llr cured of their wretchedness. Go to Buckleu's Arnica Salve Price 50cta and *1.00 per tottle at C. G. Goodf.- In’s and get au elegant book and trial The Beat Salve tn the world for Cuts, Bruises bottle free.. Sores, Ulcere, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter What are said to be the largest pair of driy There are 1,850 dUe* and towns In this Chapped bands. Chilblains, Corns, aud al I skin i£ lr.g wheels In the world ore being conot-ucted country wnlch have electric lights. Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is gnaranted to give perfect sat­ for the New York Central Railroad. The isfaction, or money refunded. Priee 25 cents It Should Bo iu Every House diameter. J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay BL, Sharpsburg, Pa., per box. For sale by C. E. Goodwin the Drugmy# be will not be without Dr. King’s New A Horrible Railroad AqpUlant Discovery forKt. consumption, anda colds Mhos' Nerve end Liver PHI*. _l«_ —-_ coughs - .X-__ ___ — ..C Is a daily cbronk-le in our paper*; also the • .I I, — Act on a new principle—regulating the live? death of some dear friend , wbo Uss died with stomach and bowels through the nerves. A various other remedies and several new discovery. Dr. Miles’ Pills speedllv ye been rendered bappfeg Oooksport, Pa , claim# Dr. King’* New Dte- bHiiousntv". bad taste, torpid liver, piles, . Heed the warning! If I eoyery has done him mure good than anything stipation. Unequalled for men, womet and perhaps • any affection of the throat hv ever used for lung trouble. Nothing like iL f. E. Buel* sole agent, and 1 Free trial Bottles al C. E-Goodwln'sdrug store, 25 eta. Samples free at Goodwln’i 'ree. Large #'*• Sne. lente bottle*. 50c. and *1.00. . English Spavin liniment removes all hard, soft, or calloused lump* and blemishes from borses. Blood spavin curbs, splints, sweeney, ring-lione, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save *50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the best blemish cure ever known. Bold by W. E. Buel, druggist, Nashville, Micb. Snatched From Death SVA.BJHVri_.ZJx:: AND THE GRAVE YOUNQ WIFE RESTORED TO HER LOVINO HUSRAND AND FRIEND^ IN GOOD HEALTH, j Da. a. own: Dmt fitr-i taka iJeanre In stating the: the Owen Electric Belt perchaaad from you last Mw i than all the tnedicinas In th^ world to me. On the ?7th of January, iSs.V rippe and fr3D1 that to pervouz prostration of tho stomach and rplne, Bvw of the kings and con Mi pation. About this time I went to consult the Isaac married wits of rixraonibs and had kept house only four months. i -emed all bSS as I gradually failed under the case and irenrmeat and nnrsina bv my kluband willing huniwaril enjL“°’£?r' v?** ol “Olbera. I could not get up or bo moved, sp my licebami sold Me farm and turned all of his attention to me. Time psnwcd, and 1 suffered more than tcugue can WL 1 notl?!,nk to apeak of, and whet I d!d eat hurt my atoBmch. Al llmea I s £med better and then I woukl ge: worse. I remained 1 u ihls condition about sixteen mon '.ba. or np to the asm I purchased your Helt. Tlisn I commenced to Improve at once, and life boa been brighter ever alnot. My bueband ha« j.urcbuicd nnoUier farm and we comu>c;>red tu keep bouse on ThantawfrIng Day, and I nave done our work with my husbend'e help ever since. Before I purchased one of your BeU* I could hardly stand ou my feet Maj God bless you. aa the Owen Bleetric Beit ww the means of saving my life and giving me health and strength to live and enjoy life with my tarn band once more. I cannot say enough for your Belt If I should write half a day. My sudden tmprovement caused a good deal of excitement, ex the doctors and everyone arourni said I would ' ato o*eoasumptlon. I om eat my three meals every day. If you wish to publish th is letter we will answer all correspondents who with to inquire fully about m- case, by sending directed aad atamjied envetope. . Yours very trulj. MR. EDWIN and HATTIE McGOWAB, read thh next letter six months later. Dr. A Ow tsEEt.r.*svTLix, Mien., Aug. gj, DOX s.,x montb» h«’ pawed clnce I wrote cy first testimonial letter In praise of vtmrElectrtc Belt. I cannot say enough for your Belts. 1 have Leon Improving rapidly rinw# I wruSe you the firs: letter six month*ago. Nc--.r I am able to do my work, aud this week I rode 2» miles Co Thunder Knob on the banks of Lake iilchtaatr, camped out ever night, and day over hills and rough roads. 44 miles in afi. througli the hot sun. I eould not have done tho same one year agn for the wealth of Michigan, ily health has improved so rapidly tha: other* are vratirg up to thoIdea that the Gwen Electric Belts arc tho only me-u* bv which tbev can to cuted. I remain as ever your friend, HATTIE II. McGUWAN. Persona making Inquiries from the writers of testimonial# Will t lease Lncloeo self-addressed, Homped envelope to Insure a prompt reply. OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Contain* fulleet Information, list of dlseasec, cut of belts and appliance*, price*, sworn testimonials and portraits of people who have been cured, etc. Published la English, German, Swedish and Norwegian languages Thl* valuable catalogue will to sent to any addicts on receipt of six 0KU4W.W. The Owen Electric Belt and Appliance Co. * HAIN OFFICE ANO ONLY FACTORY; THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT BUILDJNG.\ 201 -THE 211LARGEST STATE ST.. CHICAGO* ILL. ELECTRIC BELT ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WORLO.^ PROBATE ORDER. County of at Hartings, tn s.Ud county, on ADIR0NDA Prrtu-nt. Chaxle* W. Annrtrnng, judge of prohale. Wheeler's UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! DRPRICE’S The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used io Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. Distressing Kidney and bladder diseases re­ lic red In six hours by the New Great South American Kidney Cure. You can’t afford to pas# this this new, magic relief and cure. Bold by W. E. Buel, druggist, Nashville, Mich. A Sewing Machine Free. A *55 Sewing Machine which we sell at til .00 to *23.50 will be placed lo your home to use without cost of one centtovou. Send this advertisement with addrees today to Alvar Mfg. Co., Dept- E. E., Chicago, Dis. (tbsux xsbk ) 0R. A- QWE^ conic* into eoort an.I reprvw nt* that !><• !.« pm. ;>art*<l to render hi* final ncc'unt a* »ocb adinlni^ trafair and inc She «nn *• hidden I KEEP COOL And glvr notice I inaide, outside, and fill the way through, HIRES’K This great Temperance drink: ta m healthful, as it is pleasant. Try iL YOU <$3Q Buy a LADIES VEST OF Truman & Banks FOR REDUCED PRICES u w !♦ ssc « «Bd n w s w toe IX. w>4n aacUandwMvHaa^aKlXatoneMa H S ON ALL SUMMER GOODS �GOLD LEIL W. FE1GHNER, Publi»h«r. NASHVILLE^ The President has mado tho following appointments: Collectors of Internal Ber­ FROM EUROPE LICKED UP BY FLAMES Nine hundred thousand dollars of gold New York. The transaction attracted wide attentiob in financial circle*, because for tana* Grande. Rondo agency in Oregon: Balph Halt Devil** Lake agency In North Fire brok* ont late Thursday night In the village of Mount Bter'.int. Ohio, aqd agency In Washington: Lewis T. Erwin. Yaklmab agency in Washington: FredBrale aval residence* It was discovered In J. SClark’s grocery In a building owned by F. G Alklre. In this to tiding was also the Central Hotel It. wa« completely de­ stroyed; also the frame building adjoining. antes Allen and by Alklre. Tbe wife, both os roaldsnoo of Mr. - -------------- — millinery store of Mr* Claik were both agency Ecu th Dakota; •jta Territory; Joseph. lloblnsod. of Mis­ contlnuoualy lu this direction. A Wash­ ington dispatch says: The shipment of £800.000 In gold to the United State* by Baring A Magonn, of London, is accepted in official circles as a sign that tho tide has Brock, until recently chief of the Bsreau ot Etatlatlca of 'the Treasury Department. tho Green Day agency In Wisconsin. Uulted States Marshal—Otto Peemlller. for the District of Booth Dakota. Great Trial. Twelve good men and true find that Lit­ tle Andrew Borden is not guilty of th* Gallup. N. M.,came v*ry nc*r being en­ tirely consumed by fire. Th* low Is es­ timated at about 830.000, while th* Insur- good men Just ono hour and thirty-one once will not amount to over 810,000. ■ minute* to come to that ccnclusioo. The scene In tho courtroom- while tbo Jury BOUND THE MESSENGER. verdict was a mo*t -Imprwatve one • Clerk Borden polled the Jury. Then followed a Whan tho Rock island west-bound train reached Vlrglnls.Neb .the other day.a man and Mk*d United flat** Express Messenger Bpear If a mon named Tompkins was in guilty or not gulltyT" “Not guilty." For sixty seconds there was not a sound. Then the crowd ot a thousand men tbe Car and write * nous to Tompkins and women broke Into a cry of joy Bpoar consented- When the train began and approval that rang for mile* outside to move out. Bpear looked to see abut bad snd told tbe waiting thousand* about tbe court house that Lixxie was a free womaa Eho sank to tbe floor llfoloe* Physicians hand* Keeping th* revolver leveled with st once applied restorative*, and tn ten one band the atranger with th* olher threw a rope aronnd Epear'a neck acd thee •on stepped down from his bench, and. bound him hand rni foot. Searching the reaching out both hands toward Lixxie Berdan, he grasped her right hand and safe, which he opened, and from which be said: “Mias Borden, your trial was a fair secured 835* 7 bo robber made bls ce­ one; your acquittal a Just verdict. Let mo congratulate ycu. ca pa ________ May Colvin, the phenomenal girl borae- Ringllng Bro*' circus tout was struck by lightning at River Falls, Wl*. Wednesday afternoon, and the fact that seven person* were instantly killed and thirty more or less seriously Injured, was almost dwarfed of 10,000 peoplei clear but tbe close and sti­ fling*. when i bo crowd poured Into the tent, and during the early afternoon tbe thunder rolled ominously. At 4 o'clock tbe sky darkened and tbe gloom of tbe in­ terior of tb* tent was relieved by occa­ sional flaabe* of lightning, which drew out faint shrieks of alarm from the more timid. Just at 4 o'clock there was a blinding flash of lightning followed by a terrific peal of tbundea Tbo electricity filled tbe tent fire. Tbe bolt had struck tbe center pole of tbe tent and In an instant diffused Itself EDMUNDS TALKS ON SILVER. Ex-Senator George F. Edmunds while sfleaklng In Now York tho other day of tbe present business depression, watt asked what he would do to help tho present difficulties. OLNEY WILL DO NOTHING MORE. la tion to propose beyond the repeal of the Ehennau There is little likelihood of tho Govarn- monetary laws which ex­ isted before 1873. When we passed the the rm an act somethin* bad to be fires la th* vicinity ot Mountain Iron caasln: grave apprehension* Tho resi­ World's Fair Sunday optnlng matter. At­ dents! hero had been EcLtlng tho flamo* torney General Olney said to a Washington over since Bundky. Tnesday a number of currosponlcnt that ho did not expect to de men refused to longer battle with tbe anythin; morx “1 don’t soo what can b< flams*. but they were persuaded done." he ad led. ••Unless something now to -a change of sentiment by tho village marshal. wbo comIssittled.’ Tho Motbcdlst Church, wbict pellod them to work at tbo point of hl* re­ threatened to withdraw it* exhibit because volver. Fortunately no Ilves were lost. A of the Fair being open on Euoday. ! a* de­ cided net to do *a 'ibis decision wm Virginia prove them tj be other than hnreached at a secret mootlog of th* official reprewntatlve* of tho Methodist* bold in the camps or upon the roads the Virginia .the office .f Dr. Edward* editor of tbe fro goes Into history unaccompanied by Northwestern Advocate, In Cblcuga heroically rescued a vo;n»n from a burn­ ing building and was frightfully turned Brainerd. Mina. Friday aficruoon over tbe himself, will recover. It Is thought findlug of tbe ashes of a Chinaman under the floor of a rival's luuudry. A little the shoe I of the dead Concerted action by the bunks of New York has changed tbo situation materially. More failure* and a tremendous drain of money to tho West J a I such an effect here that the banks were unanlmuu* in deciding upon tbe blue at clearing-house certifi­ cate* Much Increased accommodations for tbe business community are expected to resull, and doubtless will unless specula- other Chlnamon invited Leo Chutup to w green turt'e supper. Since that date nothing had been »ecn of Lee Chump and Friday Lee Sinr. bb partner, got tbo police to make an investigation, resulting la the discovery that n horrible butchery had been (omn.itiol Tbe three Chinamen aupposod’to bo implicated in tho murder in available resources through undue pref­ are under arrest erence tor marketable securities overpther married to MBs Mamie Wood, of 103 West Gay street, Columbus, Ohio, but be failed to appear at tbo proper time. Ordering a carriage. Miss WcoJ drove to bls home, accompanied by the officiating clergyman. Only to And him completely prostrated with nervousness in anticipation of the Western points continues; the side-spread stringency is having a serious effect upon merchant* snd manufacturers who arc In no way concerned with speculative opera­ tion* A sharp fall in foreign exchange re- rnt. but It is due to foreign purchase* of securities rather than to a change lu trade balances. Only * burned and blackened shell noi northwest corner* of Wabash avenue snd Congress street, Chlcaja The fire, which broke out early Sunday morning ou tbe first floor, com pie ely gutted the building from the second floor upward. Even the stores on th* ground floor arc da maxed so badly by smoke and water that tho building is a total wreck. The total loss on stock and building* 1* estimated at between 8300,000 and tasa,00X Two-thirds of this will be borue by Q W. Richardson & Ca, 'the the occupants bride-to-be had to turn nurse, postponing The tiona I League is shown by the following Sixty Kansas farmer*. representing 30,090 acres of improved lands, bought of tho Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railway and affecud by tbo Government snitto forfeit engaged counsel to defend their inEhoald their land title* be last it Choris* Trost, who left borne In Dnuque, Iowa, last Tuesday to pick berries. o'clock in tbe afterm o l A very Interesting contrivance, that can easily be constructed by an ama­ teur, *i attracting attention in France. Over the top of two aMe supports or side arms a crossbeam i» 'placed in the shape of a knitting­ needle. wbl'h must be perfectly straight, of course, and connected at one end with a small hour hand that At that hour Ulnjt GMO. r. xdmuxds.responsibility, although I was not personally in favor of 1U A can- she is now but nineteen years old. Her dinner was banded into her coll at 12 o’clock, and without stopping to cat it sho Immediately began work with tbe Iron fork to effect ber escape Her cell adjoined tbo jail wall, and with the shrewdness of a professional jail-breaker. digging a hole through the wall about thirty feet above tho ground. Ebe then tore her bed clothe* into rope* and formed aflexlbloladder.cn which she descended to the ground ttnd was gone, no one knew of Killing Iter Relatives. McKibben. «ho died at EL Luke's Hos­ pital, EL Lout* under circumstances strongly indicating that be' had been pois­ oned. also died Thursday afternoon. Mr* and the sickness 1* pronounced tbe same as that which resulted in the death of father and sister. Tho story, briefly outlined. i« that Mr* Biggs visited her father's bouse and took dinner there. Mr* -Stewart pre­ pared tbe meat which consisted of soup, boiled cabbage, canned corned beef, bread, butter and tea. Almost Immediately after were takrn violently sick, ail of them vomiting freely and complaining of eore throats and month and of excruciating cramp*. McKibben's family consisted of hl* wife, tbe two daughters, Mr* Wetae!, Last April a cyclone pa»sed through th* about 19 year* of age. Owing to marital • northwestern portion of Washington Coun­ troubles, Mr* McKibben does not live wlih ty. Ma. leveling tbo largest forest tree* bor husband, tut resides with her daughter, scattering house*, and laying watte every­ Mr* Dlzg* Maud McKibben refused to thing In its path for several mile* A few eftt sny of tbe dinner and Is tbo only n.omdays later Joseph Boeff and Mr Rutlndgo bcr of the family xbo a as not taken sick. were walking through the track of the It Is said tho police have ovldcne* to tbe storm. At the base ot a large tree which effect that sho bought parls xrecn a few Tho family 1* sell to*da Jeaihad been uprooted they discovered a large deposit of rich lead ore projecting from the ground. They claim that as much as 10,quality of galena cr blue sulphurate of lead can ba taken off dally by two men. which ha* paid them during the las: week over 8100 a day each. AMBASSADOR John Tbornly fell one hundred feet from a scaffold la: in tlio Manufacture* Building at the World's Fair and was Instantly killed. boraly was one of a gang of painter* engaged on the Interior of the bulldin;, and while busy «itb bb work lost bl* balance aud fell from the Scaffold has presented his croJentluls from the American Government to the Queen. In accordance with the usual custom that ob­ tains In tbo Case of Ambassadors a s’ate BAYARD PRESENTED. The lion. Thomas F. Bayard, the fir* Upon bitt nrhri .tophe been more comfortable." The Senator said Islsod* and thought the Russian treaty would da TWO MILLION LOSS. The West Virginia State Building st tbe World's Fair was dedicated Tuesday yen Th* buildJn; li high aud Virginia bln* In which bo travel-d to Wlafisor. A •t*to carriage awaited bls coming at tbo Winds-r station and Mr. Bayard who ’is accompanied by bls wife, entered it and Boy usual formalities, he presented to her Majesty the letters aptolullaz him a* the representative of the Called Elates at tho Eighty dwellings, six gr >cery and gen- Wblle the Ohio Blate Encampment of RAVAGED BY CHOLERA. rectly opposite rredcrlckt.an. N. Il believed to have originated from a little boy playing with a'toy pistol and matches in his father's barn. One hundred and thirty families were rendered homeless and houses of Gibson and Ircdericktan Tho snd laborers. The dcstructioi ot property will amount to fiS.C00.030. with ver/ small the band and t-tolo Jewelry, railroad tick- Ono Hundred nnd Eighty Deaths tn a Single members of the band are business men of Fremont, Ohio A dlsjauh from Alexandria says that there*were ISO cholera death* amour the Mecca i tigrims Thursday. At Toulon there were there deaths, making 100 since Janu­ ary. Tho authorities hare appointed u commission io * tin roughly oxum'uo the Judge 8. E. Blatchford. of tho United State* Supreme Bench, has boon taken suddenly sick at lik Newport. IL L. cot­ tage. His son. Appleton Blatchford. baa At Duluth. Minn., the Bunnell building. ’ lu New York, at a special meeting of the fire-trap. «p» destroyed by fire shortly Academy < f Medicine, the quarantine com­ after mldnljhL In the t’-tldln: were four mittee appointed some months ago was plants, end eighteen people, many of them women or children, occu led tbo upper story. Tbe fire started from an unknown cause. At a point where it originated there was no pTatlblo source of fire. The total which will not exceed 812,020. It is feared that tho loss of life may reach an appall­ ing figure. Foor dead bodies hare been r covered, and It Is considered certain that at least three more are still In tlic ruins. Senator Leland Stanford died at bis homo in California Wednesday morninf. He bad been'lllaomo time HU death was due to a complication of crganlc trouble* Bo a drive around bis stock farm and retired shortly after 10 o'clock. Ho mado no com­ plaint during tbe day regarding hl* bealii*. Shortly after midnight hl* valet entered hl* bed-room and found his master The bedy will be embalmed. SWSS::5 n SSTSi. block In MlaeonrL tbo Supreme Court elding that tbe law was unconstitutional by the Comml tee ou Ceremonies and the Council of Administration aa •‘Veterans* highest bidder at' Mexico, Marshall. Fay weck fully 50,000 old soldtoni will be in at­ tendance. Addrerecs will be made on each both Federal and Confederate armies and special feature* in fireworks will be added diets. were killed, and groat damns* wi Ma, jail Friday afternoon In a most adroit manner. Eho was Incarcerated there for tbe ninth offense uf stealing horses, all blll and friend* A 5-year-old son of William Atbertoo, of Guthrie, Ol T.. while playing about some DEATH8 FROM POISON. baa surpassed anything of the kind before LIZZIE BORDEN FREE. h id disappeared. habitants before th* fire Biwabik ktad Merritt are reported In ashes, while Mountain Iron and other town* also suffered. It Is reasonably pertain that there ba* been no mortality at tbe several Th* paid admissions to tho Fair Thurjtowns destroyed. It la impossible to ap- day reached tbo number of 127.212. Tho cause of tbe mighty impetus in tbo number of visitors rests in tho. Fair itself There several thousands of persons ar* made bomcle** All tbe village* destroyed personage riding about the grounds; no wero mining towns that bav* sprung military orders marching in'bright armor­ np within the past year. Virginia la lest in fact. Ibero was no: bl ng of special in­ than a year old *nd was regarded a* tbe most promising town on tbe iron range. It wero many well-known .people in athad banka hotel* business blocks, and tendanoe. Gov. McKinley was Ur re. with a large number of-Ohlo friend* Tho fire­ miners. All were of frame construction works and illutuinatloas drew great crowds, and burned like tinder. but these features were not responsible for tho ro>ult, which surprised all. bjiausc tbe THE SIPHON CLOCK. to Europe aud the resumption of gold ex­ Those wbodefeatod the proposition to bond Tho Drltlih twin screw tattleship Vic­ toria, flying tbe flat of Vice AdmPal George C. Tryon. K. C R. commander ot th* Mediterranean R ation, was sunk in eighteen fathoms of water off Tripoli Fri­ day afternoon, and at least four hundred of her officers and craw went down with be* The disaster was due to tbe fearful bungling of cither her own officers or those of the battleship ComjerJown. Eh* was run into head on by irsr companion ship. WORLD’5 FAIR ADMISSIONS ON THURSDAY, 127,272. gin la. Minn., at Duluth, Sunday afternoon: Grave Crime Charged to There are Just four building* loft at Vir- District of Kentucky; Albert L New. DI*- Fifth District of North Carolina; Charles M. Ehannou of Arisonh. for the Collects, nt District of New Mexico, of Customs—August Jloon. — District of Milwaukee. Wla; Charles M. Wallace, of Virginia. District of Blcbmoad. RUN ABOVE THE MARK TUB TIDE NOW TURNS TOWARD AMERICA. MICHIGAN. • ERIOUS LOSSES AT SEVERAL POINTS. MAXI TOWNS BCRXtn, CoL Frederick Ainsworth, Contractor Dant, Engineer Basse, and Superintendent meat of a national toard of health. haullog LO quarts of glycerine to Guffey ago. She was tbe mother of the'notorious aud au explosion ensued, which left noth- Bob aud Charley Ford, who killed Jesse right, three fatally hurt, and four scrlous- Tbe Junior Order of United America* Mechanics held Ita annual meeting in De­ troit This is the fortieth anniversary of tbe order, which v us founded May 17. 1853, In Philadelphia. The Elate of Pennsyl­ vania alone has 021 lodge*, with a memborshlp of about 200.003; Indiana. 20 lodge-; Illinois. 40 lodges; Maryland. 64: New York. irO; Now Jersey. 179; Ohio. 315. find every StaUj In tbe Union 1* represented by from 23 to 53) lodge* The Indiana firemen's pension as held to be uDConaittuilonal t preiuo CoarL MARKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. Cattlx—Common to Prime.. Hots- Shirplmr Grade* The Great Northern Thursday announced >—choice Creamery. Id. per bn iS'DUNAPOLIfi. CkTTlt- Shipping Choice Light HHKIP—Common to Prime.. Whist— Na a Hod............... Co«*~Na 2 Whit*................ OAT»-Na 2 White W.-LOUIS. Roos. Whxst—No. ? R*d. Pacific at onco followed sulL house waa attacked by an *aU-Masonlc mob fa March. This piece* Pacific coast polo a Northern Pacific rate* from Portland aud all Puget aoun I points io El Pant Minneapolis and Duluth are UTS first-class_______ ' MLwoari FataUtie-. William Cumming* a farmer near Ftansberry, Ma. aud three < f tbe famBy of John Doyle, »re reported killed by lightning Wednesday afternooa CINCINNATI. At Woodland, Cal. Superior Judge Grant WBRAT—Na i Red" Comm—No. 2........... lust Fan Jose In th* State capital re­ DETBO1T Cob»—No. a Yellow..'.. Oara—Na. 2 Whit*.......... . TOLEDO. ^fLWAUkBK Wtnu're-No. J BprtagCoax—Xo.1 .......... fUw-Xo.3 ’White.... NEW YORK. Through the negotiations of the United Pod alia nineteen case* ncso in the United “ltd 43)6 On* death from smallpox occurred at Elwood. Ind.. Wednesday ovenlng. This is the first fatality resulting from this dla­ months-old child of Mr. and Mr* John Barber, in wboae family the disease made BtnfiHEa Williamston. Kan-, aud Jefferson Oounty assuring news that tbe latest Ruvtiun offfcial returns indicate that the dlsu.ue Is slowlf declining in the provtucre whl< h were ravaged last year. In Bessarabia one death, in tl o town ot Orel nine cases and three death*. 7 hero are no other cute I Criminal negligence and manslaugb- lie eant ot Richmond. Pa. from blood notoriously unhealthy. CS.bffl TOM moves around a dial. A tiny pu:ley i-win^s around the center of the needle, an ! in the groove of this pul­ ley run* a thread, to one end of wi ich is attach d a float, and to the ather end a ba'auce weight An orilinary candle-wick passes from tho larger glass Into the smaller odc by iU side. As foou as the large glass is tilled with water the opeiation be­ gins th-- wick grrdually absoibing the water, making the float fall lower and lower, which action determines the movement of the hand on the dial. The ciock Is easily regulated; if it goes too fast the ihfckn -ss of the wick must be diminished; if too s > w, It must ie increased. Tbe form and size of the large glucs on which the regularity of the clock de; ends h3'i been determined by N. Fellat. of the Faculty of Sciences in Paris, but with a little careful study even an ordinary glass <a : ba made to render good service. Hearing one day that a Frenchman was vis ting the academy, writes Archibald Forbes, In tbe Century, he sent to say that he thouid be glad to see bis countryman. The person, who, as It happened, was a bluer anti-imperialist, was present, and the Prince asked from what pan of France he came.’ The fellow, look­ ing tne youth straight in tbe face with a sarcastic smile, uttered tbo word “Sedan/ at d grlnnlngly waited for tbe effect of his brutality. The Prince flushed, and his eye kindled; then he conquered himself, and quietly remarking, “That is a very pretty part of France," clcsed the in­ terview with a bow. I never sawr dignity and self-control more tlpely manifested in union than when the lad, not yet seventeen, dres-ei in a black clrak over which was the broad . red ribbon of the Legion of Honor, followed his fathers corin as thief mourner along the path lined by many thousand French sjmpatbizers; and his demeanor was truly loyal when lai er on that trying day the masses of French artisan^ hailcu him with shouts of “Vive Napoleon IV. I” and he stopped the per.-onal ovation t>y saying: “My friend®, 1 thank you, but your Emperor is » ead. Let us Join iu the cry of ‘Vive la France!'" burin/ at the same time bis head, and. leading off the acciamation. His craving for effect curh.uslv disc o-ed itself during a parade in Scotland of a number of Clydesdale stallions, at which were picsent the Prin.c of Wales and a number of noblemen and gentlemen. One horse, which was plunging violently, was described as never having allowed a rider to re­ main on its back. At the word the Prince Imperial vaulted cn to the bare back of the animal mastered its efforts to dislodge him. and rode the conquered stallion around the are: a amid loud applanse. > Somewhere in tbe second decide of this century a little boy wu left at home one rainy Sunday wbiie his elders went to church. Ho. with some of his brothers and s'sten*. was I on a visit to his grandfather, the Vicar of Louth in England, and accustomed to tbe la mil­ iar pursuits of his own home in x>mersby, he felt restless, and appealed to his older brother for occupaiion. It was suggested the child should write on bis Alate some verecs. und the brother selected as a “subject" the flowers.in the garden, wh.ch, though drenched with rain, were rich in bloom and foliage. The little lad sat down and wrote away. When the family returned he bad Oiled ttif slate with Verses, which it is a pity were not pre­ served. since tbeir author was the late Poet Laureate of Englund, Al­ fred Tennyson. “You can write." was the bruiser's verdict, and his grandfather, on giv­ ing him ten shillings for an elegy on his grandmother, remarked: “This Is tbe first money you have ever earned by your poetry, and, lake my word, it will be the lust"—a very unfortu­ nate prophecy. — Harper’s Youdg People. ______________ An English rainmaker now oper­ ating in India has an apparatus con­ futing of a rocket capable of rising rible explosion cccurad, killing four men to the height of a mile, containing a reservoir of ether. It lu dc.-cent it opens a parachute, which causes it to come down slowly. The ether is thrown out in a fine spray, and its doubt that Mr. Dailey will personally own absorption of beat is said to lower tbe temperature about it sufficiently to condense the v»por, and produce a limited shpwer. �SIGflTS IN A BIG TOWN. SOME PLACES OF INTEREST IN CHICAGO. The Great Meat Tacktag Indtutry end H»w It I* Carried On at the Stork Yard. —Lumber Yards Along the lilver—City Prtoon, Blr. Garden City Gomlp. Chicago correspondence: Southwest of the business center of Chicago lies a vast district given* over mainly to industrial interests and to the homes of the humble artisan. There are no imposing mansions, few stretches of greenness, and the picturesque is not present, but tho visitor determined to “do" the city thoroughly and well will be surprised at the amount of in­ formation to be gleaned and practical benefit derived from a glimpse of this aection, which has a great bearing upon the social and commercial growth of the World’s Fair metropolis. ' The South branch of the Chicago River winds its way through the dis­ trict in question, and influences its character to a large extent. It is not Im possible for an energetic talker to prevail upon some of tho owners or captains of the numerous tugboats which ply the stream to 'allow a free rip from the mouth of the river as far THE CHICAGO south as they run. A great panoramic view would oo the result. Docks, slips, quarries, tanneries, brick yards, the ■extensive wood and coal wharves, the old canal inlet,Ahe starting jxjint of the mammoth drainage ditch, which is to cost millions of dollars before it is completed, and mix the waters of Lake Michigan with those of the Gulf of Mexico would in turn greet the be­ holder. Tho immensity of Chicago's commerce will not bo wondered at after such a voyage is mode, and the variety ot water craft to bo seen, from the mud scow to the new whaleback grain steamer, pretty thoroughly display tbe best talent ana ingenuity of tho mod­ ern ship-Duilder. A like profitable trip may be made on the Blue Island avenue street cars. These pass the West Division water works at 22d street, immense shops devoted to the manufacture of agri­ cultural implements, boilers, machinery and malleable-iron castings, and tho oelebrated lumber district of the city as wolL Here the visitor will find the great central lumber distributing point of the Northwest, guarded by firo boats, covering miles and miles of river frontage, and giving employment to many thousands of laborers. Just be­ yond the terminus of the car line lies one of the model workhouses of the country—the city bridewell—the cor- ■ rectionary prison for the punishment I of light crimes and misdemeanors. In | system, cleanliness and interest this; institution fairly rivals the noted State penitentiary at Joliet. Ifc cell nouses are built on the very latest -plans for perfect ventilation and general utility, and its wdf-kshops give occupation to a motley throng well worth studying as truly repre­ sentative members of the unfortunate classes of society. watering In »cmc four hundred acme HUNDRED LOST. of ground. The yard# are divided off FOUR into secttonii ro as to include 3,300 penw, l.HOO of which are. covered, provision -BRITISH BATTLESHIP VICTORIA thus being made to handle 25,000 head of GOES DOWN. ’ cattle, 14,000 xhcep, and 150,000 hoge at uno time. They contain twenty, mlleo Collided with tbo C«m r »rd->»n While JMta® of streets, twenty mile® of water neur.rfng Off Trlpoli-Ouiy About »30 troughs, fifty miles of food troughs, Are Saved—Sir G«>r»e Tryon. Vice Ad­ and. seventy-five .miles of water and miral, Amn»r Thnic Drowned. drainage pipes. Five artesian wells, having an are rage depth of 1,230 feet, Awful Criminal Dluuder. afford an ample supply of water. There are also eighty-seven miles of railroad A most terrible calamity befell tho .tracks, all tho great roads having ac­ great British twin t>crcw battleship cess to this vast market. Tho entire Victoria, flying the flag of Vice Ad­ coot of grounds and improvements was miral George C. Tryon, K. C. B., com­ over four millions of dollars. mander of the Mediterranean station. The- meat packing industry is car­ She wm sunk in eighteen fathom* of ried on in immediate proximity to tho water iff Tripoli Friday afternoon, and Stock Yards. The extent of this in­ at least tour hundred of her officer* terest may be imagined from tho fact and crew went to the bottom with her. that a single buaincao controlled by ono Tho disaster was duo to the fearful of tho great packing firms of tho city bungling of either her own officers or occupies seventy acres of floor space thofed oljhe battleship Camperdowu. and employs ‘3,500 men. Tho Stock In broad daylight, during a maneuver, Yards are open to visitors at all times, she was run into head on by hor com­ but a person wishing to view the work­ panion ship, and in loss than a quarter ings of the packing houses, cab, on ap­ of an hour she Had disappeared in the plication, be furnished with a' guide, waves, carrying with her all on board. usually a workman, in tho establish­ Twenty-one efneem, including Vice Ad­ ment visited. miral Tryon, are reported drowned, and The traveller -in remote and unset­ the great fighting ship lies a useless tled districts who purchases a whole­ wreck, bottem side up, beneath the some and convenient can of prepared waves. The disaster is one of the most meat, the villager who receives dally & horriblo, os well as ono of the most dis­ consignment of pork, beef, or mutton, graceful, that have over befallen the English navy. Tho Victoria was a battleship of 10,470 tons and 14,000 horse-power and mounted fifty guns. The Camperdown is also of the Medi­ terranean fleet and is a slightly smaller boat than the Victoria. Sho is of 10,­ 600 tons and 11,500 horse-power. Tripoli, near where the collision hap­ pened, is about seventy miles from Damascus. It has a small harbor,which is so shallow m to be notoriously un­ safe. It is supposed that the Victoria found a lack of sea room in putting about as the Camperdown came on, and the latter boat hit tho flagship square­ ly on the starboard side-with her ram. The Camperdown was moving un­ der a high steam pressure, and the effect was such as would have been mado with an ax on a plank. The plates of tho Victoria just forward of the turret wore torn apart and a perfect flood poured into the nold of tho flagship. She began to sink im­ mediately. Tne engines of the Camper­ down were reversed at once, but not before she had hit tho Victoria a second time and completed the work of destruc­ tion. Every effort was made to save the ship, but tho Victoria settled so STOCK YARDS, fast that this was seen to ^e impossi­ fresh and refrigerated, have the great ble. and tho men, losing all dis­ packing industry to thank for it all. It cipline, cast loose tho small boats and is possible to follow a cow or a hog attempted to reach the Camperdown. from the pen into which it is driven at Only three of the boats got free of morning to tho shapely loins of meat the suction of the sinking ship. Tho it forms a few hours later, by keeping rest were overturned and many of tho it company and passing from section to oecuj»ant.s of these were drowned with section of the systematic handling the men who were cooped up in tho it receives.- The cattle are driven battleship beyond all chance ot rescue. from the. pens at the Stock Vice Admiral Tryon is said to bo one of Yards to the slaughtering houses. those who went down with tho ship. Here one swift blow dispatches the The Victoria hardly moved forward animal, and moving hooks catch it up, after the blow. The water poured so with scores of other carcasses follow­ rapidly into her engine-room that the fires were extinguished before the en­ gineer had time to act. GREAT SPEAR HEAD CONTEST. SAVE THE TAGS Cm Hundred and Sawnty-Three Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars, $173,250.00 In valuable Present* to be Civen Away In Return for SPEAR HEAD TAGS 5.775 ’ 23.100 ' 115.500 1,1 56 STEM WINDING ELGIN GOLD WATCHES1 FINE IMPORTED FRENCH OPERA GLARHES. MOROCCO BODY, BLACK ENAMEL TRIMMINGS, GUARANTEED ACHROMATIC... 28^76 00 IMPORTED GERMAN BUCKHORN HANDLE, FOUR BLADED POCKET KNIVES7?.23,100 00 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH 1 1 5.500 LARGE PICTURES (14x28 Inches) IN ELEVEN COLORS, for train Ing, ’ no adverUslng on them................................................................ ..38.878 00 zs 1,030 Prizes, amounting to-........... ,................................ *173,aso oo Tbn above articles will bo dlctributed, by counties, amonr parties who chow SPEAB HEAD Plug Tobacco, and return to u* tbo TIN TAGS taken therefrom. We will distribute 220 ot these prizes in this county os follows; To THE PARTY sending u* tbo created number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS from thia county wo will give;....................................... 1 GOLD WAtCH. To the FIVE PARTIES »end!ng u* the next createet namber of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will <tvo to each, 1 OPERA GLASS....5 OPERA GEARSE8. Tn the TWENTY PARTIES Sending a* tbe next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, wo will give to each 1 POCKET KNIFE7.................................................................................... 20 POCKET KNIVES. To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us the next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will rive to each 1 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH PICK................. 100 TOOTH PICKS, To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us tbe next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1 LARGE PICTURE IN ELEVEN COLORS........................ ..100 PICTURES. CAUTION.—No Tags win be received before January 1st, 19M, nor after February 1st, fBM. Each package containing tag* must be marked plainly with Name of Sender, Town, County. State, and Number of Tags Ln each package. All charges on packages must be pr>paREAD.—SPEAR HEAD possesses more qualities of Intrinsic value than any other Dior tobacco produced. It Is the sweetest, the toughest, the rlcbfet. SPEAK HEAD la abeolutely, positively and distinctively different tn flavor from any other plug tobacco. A trial will convince tbe mo»t skeptical of this fact. It is tbe largest seller of any similar Sh^ne and atyle on earth, which proves that It ba* caught the popular taaU and pleases tbe people. Try It, and participate In tbe contest for prises. See that a TIN TAG fa on every 10 cent piece of SPEAR HEAD von buy. Send in the tags, no matter bo* small tbe •uantlty. Very sincerely, goaauu t THE K J. SORG COMPANY, MrannarowN, Ohio. THE Shields Windmill Is absolutely the Best, Simples:, Strongest, . Most Durable Mill on tbe market to-day. Every one of them built upon honor. Will outlive two to one any Iron mill made. PRICES ARE LOWEST. It will coet you nothing to investigate this matter before you purchase a mill, and may save you money. • SHIELDS WINDMILL CO., NASHVILLE. MICH. THE OLD Reliable Market 13 ALWAYS RELIABLE. We carry constantly a large stock of A list of the people obtaining these prizes in this county *111 bo published la tbto paper immediately aftar February 1st, IflM. ■ DM7 SEMD MI TAGS BIFORE JMUMT I. UM. Fresh. Salt and Smoked Meat, Sausage, Poultry, And everything which should be kept In a flrat-class market. Fish, Game and Oysters in season. THE POSITIVE CURE The highest prices paid .for Hides, Pelts and Furs, BLOWN TO ETERNITY. Frightful Work «>.’ u Storm Nrar Wllltamv town, K»n. One of the moot destructive cyclones thpt ever visited Kansas swept over the section in the vicinity of Williamstown Wednesday night, completely devas­ tating a strip of country about two miles east and west of the tow*; and killing instantly fifteen people. Tho storm was preceded by a heavy rain and its approach from the northwest was heralded by a sudden darkening of the skies and the terrible rush of the wind. In the path of its destruction nothing remained that could be at all recognized. Trees wore twisted up; fields of grain were completely wiped put; hedges were completely stripped of foliage: stock was killed and horri| blv maimed, and houses and barns and ing. Il is cleaned, givqn a l»th in a all buildings were swept out of sight. steam vat to remove bristles, quartered, The list of killed is as follows: its various portions sent to particular EVANS, L. F. apartments, and then placed in the EVANS. EMERY. GRIMES. L. M. cooling houses. Equal care is taken in GRIMES. MARY, and two children. the shipment of the meat, clean refrig­ HUTCHINSON. MRS. JOHN erator cars being used, which deposit Chicago Ixjef, pork, or mutton in New KINCAID. SADIEThe Stock Yard*. York City within forty-eight hours KINCAID. WALTER. KINCAID, EVA. Another interesting point of impor­ after tho" cattle are received at the KINCAID. WILLIAM. tance is tbe .Chicago Stock Yard.-. Chicago stock yards. Thousands, almost millions, have come STEWART. SAMUEL. MBS. ANNIE SCHWEIGLER, of St. i Three others were fatally hurt and from all over the wofld to visit this center of tho cattle industry, probably Louis, confessed that she threw the a score more or less injured. The the largest and finest in its lino in ex­ vitriol in the face of her husband. She bodies ot all those killed were shockistence. They are accessible by way of says he had been neglecting-her for an- ingly mangled. Mrs. Hutchinson’s 1 arms and legs were found in a tree a । mile from the house. Eva Kincaid’s ; head was severed from her body. Samuel Stewart and L. M. Grimes were carried 300 hundred yards indifferent directions and mutilated almost beyond recognition. Stewart’s body was cut in two as if by ono stroke of a great knife. The strip of country swept by the cy­ clone is left as barren as a floor. In । Williamstown schoolhouse were found । the dead bodiej of the Kincaid family, । consisting of father, mother and four children. The youngest child is withput Its head. it being blown or cut off and carried away by the wind. । One of the children was found three miles from the house. At Arthur Evans’ farm, a quarter of a mile north­ east of Williamstown, everything is de­ stroyed. Evans ran into his liasement, but was found’ dead throe rods from tbo hou*; in the field. Mrs. Evans also took shelter in the basement, but es­ IN THE MOUTH OF THE RIVER. caped with her life. At the Hutchin the South Halsted street and tho State other woman in whpse company he waa son farm, which was northeast of street cable cars. Meat packing is the all day. Mrs. Schweigler followed Williamstown, Mrs. Hutchinson lost basis of Chicago’s prosperity, for it is them, and, Ix'comlng crazed with rage, her life and Mr. Hutchinson was the oldest of all the city’s industries, tie bought the vitriol and lay in wait for slightly injured.. Seven head of horses first lot of cattle ever packed in the them in an alley. When they were were killed hore. Some of the horses county being slaughtered in 1832. about three feet from hor she attempted were blown a quarter of a mile away. They numbered on that occasion some to throw tho vitriol on tho woman, but In the cemetery at Williamstown tfife 250 head, an£ cost 82.75 per hundred her aim was poor, and it wefit into the monuments are all blown away and Home (If the base stones were blown weight; about 350 hogs, costing 83 per face of hor husband. many rods. Fully thirty horse* were hundred weight, being slaughtered and {tacked at the same time. Forty-eight David Bryant, a street-car driver, completely demolished and the little years later, the city received in twelve was savagely kicked and beaten by village of Williamstown wiped out of months no fewer than 7,059,355 live Francis McCarton, a sergeant of police, existence. The storm was only about hogs, 1,382,477 cattle, and 335,810 sheep, at New York. McCarton was intoxi­ fix minutes in passing. since which time the proportions of the cated and in citizen’s clothes. He got hog product of the country handled by into a quarrel on a stfeet car with the , The Liberty H«U Cast. Chicago have kept on increasing. In driver and caused his arrest. A police­ The Columbian liberty bell has been 1891 the estimated value of all cattle man of tho court squad finally jumped handled was over 8239,000,000, while in between Sergt. McCarton and nis cast at the Meneeiy bell foundry in 278,044 barrels of pork. 362,109,199 victim and the tatter's life was saved. Troy, N. Y. Mrs. Cleveland did not ■ pounds of lard and 57,189,077 pounds of The man's screams wore agonizing and press the electric button which waa to wool were shipped away. penetrated to the court-room, causing I release the metal from the furnace, al­ lowing it to run into the molds. There An inspection ot these yards, which excitement there. I waa some misunderstanding in making front on South Halsted street just beThe Citizens’ Exchange Bank, of the wire connections at Gray Gables. Snd Thirty-ninth street, and which | The bell will first be sent to the World’s Grant, Neb., has cloned its doors, the ve so interested the gaze of tho I Fair and th'en will be taken around the ■world-wide tourists, will strike the State Banking Board taking charge. world. It measures seven and one-half average beholder with wonder. They Nineteen persons were prostrated fteot in diameter and weighs. 13,000 comprise a city in their area and an­ • pounds. by heat in New York Tuesday. DO YOU KEEP iT 8N THE HOUSE? FERRY Thanking you for your past liberal patronage, 1 hope by fair dealing and good goods to merit a continuance of the same. Respectfully, H. ROE. PAIN-KILLER ONE DOLLAR Will Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholera­ Morbus and all Bowel Complaints, PRICE, 25c., 50c. and M.OO A BOTTLE. Michigan Central "The Kiarfara Falls l’oKte.'n GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. EAbT WARD. XASTVILIX. iMruit Erp.eu. Day Express. New Y«wk Express. Night Expreza. TKSIX8 LBXVB. 8 09am 339pm 7 02 p in 12 37 p m Pacific Express. Lval Mall Grand Rapid* Expreu. 3 IS a tn 8 09am 1135 am 8 42 p m EVERY HOUR Is easily earned by any one of either sex in any part ot the country, who Is willinr to work induttriou'ly a: the employment which we fumbii. 'Die labor i< light and pleasant, and you ran no risk wliaterer. W* nt you oat complete,io iliat you cun gtre the buiineM a trial without expense to i ourself. For those willing to do a little work, this Is the grandest offer made. You can work all day, or In tbe evening only. If you are em­ ployed, and hare a few spare hours at your dis­ posal. utilise them, and add to your income, — onr business will uot Interfere at all. You will be amazed on the start at the rapidity and case by which you amau dollar upon dollar, day In and day out. Even beginner* are successful from the ffrst hour. Anr oue can run tbe business — none fall. You should try nothing else until you ee for yourself what you can do at the business which we offer. No capital risked. Women are grand workers; nowadays they make as much su men. They should trv this business, as it Is so well adapted to them. Write nt once atui see for yourself. Address II. HALI.ETT 4 CO.. Box sho, Portland, Ma.' yHlLIJS ® liEridoau^*I Double Chloride of Gold Tablets I | will completely destroy tbo desire forTOIJACCO in from 3 toB daya. Perfectly ii.innleaa; ciuse nosickne*., mid may l>e given in ucup of lea or coffee without tbe kc—' edge of the jiatlcut. who will voluntarily stop smoking or chewing in a few day; ■ tbo DRUNKEKHESS ESi MORPHINE HABIT ptUcul. by the use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURB TABLETS, H ■ y ablets fibst clau | | drugztMl* At $ I. OO per package. If your ilrumrfut doe* not keep them, cncloee u* ■ | ,OO and we will aend you, by return mall, u package of our Tablet*. Write your name nnd address plainly, and state /a whether Tablets are for Tobacco, Morphine — UquorHabiL ■ ■ ■ DO NOT BE DECEIVED Into purchasing any of the various ucMtrum* that are being offered far Bale. Aak for TTTT.T.»a 1?A.BX.ETS and take no other. / 3 A FEW Tes'ilmomals Durlug treatment patient* ere nllowed the free u*e of Liquor or Mor- ' such time ns they shall voluntarily give them up. send particular* and pamphlet of testimonials free, and shall ■ pblnoWeuntil to place sufferers from any of these habit* in eommnnlcawith persons who have been cured by tbo use of our T . ■ betionglad HILL’S TABLETS or* for sale by all - OHIO CHEMICAL CO., 31.33 A 65 Optra Stock, LIMA, OHIO. FREE. from persons HL who have been cured by the use of jjkz Hills Tablets. thk Omo Chemical Oo.: . DBAK 8m:.-1 have been using your cure for tobacco habit, aud found it would wbat yon claim for it. I uas^t ten cents worth ot the atrongot chewing tobacco n day, * r snd Ironi oue to five cigar*; or 1 would smoke • from tea to forty pipe* ot tobacco. Have chewed nnd smoked for twenty-five yean, and t*o packages L of your Tablets cured me m> I have no deaire for it. k B.M. JAY LORD, Leslie, Micb. B Dobbs Fbrut. N. T. Thb Osho Chbmicxl Co. :-Gektlemkx :-Some Umc ago 1 sent for fll.M> worth of your Tablet* tor ToImicco Hnblt. I ri n lvod them all right and, although I waa both n heavy smoker and ebewer, they did the work in lees than thmi days, f am cured. Truly year*. MATHEW JOHNSON. F. O. Box 45. PrrrsBEBGH. r*. kio Chemical Co Gsxtlexkii>-U gives me pleasure to speak a --- ----~ . y WM Jy addicted to the use of to try your TnblfL-:. He was a bsmvy nnd Tablets but thrre d*VB he null drinking, e— - ———■»»— -rrtting r CikcnrxATi. Ohio. ■wYour Tablet* hare performed a miracle i.i my ease. lUy. for aeven > ears, nnd have been cured by the uae of out any effort mi my i»rt. W. L. LOTKGAT. all O^dera tn THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., '■* 01, 53 and S3 Opera Block, LIMA, OHIO. < ¥T ■ ■ iTo ■ !■ ■■ i iTTirrn ■ BlV a! �Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report ABSOLUTELY PURE Electricity on Board a llan-of-War. '. FEIGHNER, ITBLISHEH. FRIDAY - JUNE 30. 1893 ADDITIONAL LOCAL. The presence lt» New York harbor recently of the English man-of-war Blake has afforded Americans an op­ portunity of ins|>ecting one of the best known methods of utilizing elec­ tricity in the conning tower of a war­ shin. From this sitimt ori it is doesible to control the helm, the guns, the seirch-light, torpedoes, etc., ns well as the engine roam and the cab­ ins. und the system of intercommuni­ cation is as efficient as It Is intricate. The steering apparatus is made al«olutelv trustworthy by the helm tele­ graph nnd an Instrument which con­ sist*: of a dial with divisions in de­ grees marked op Its face. A handle controlling a bar at the l ack has also a pointer, which Indicates thenumber of degrees. A similar instrument la placed aft In the steering department, and the Instruments are so constructed that the working of one Is exactly re­ produced In the other. The helm Itself, controlled by another telegraph arrangement, records its movements in the,comring tower, so that the com­ mander has absolute and Instant in­ formation concerning and control over the vessel's movements, and Is at the same time In a position to take-----note of the operations of the enemy. Victor Furntss and Fred Bullis will leave for the World’s Fair to-day. C. F. Hough, G. W. Francis and Will Ful­ ler will no doubt go to the white city to-morrow. For a man to keep cool this kind of weather we would advise him to wear one pair of pant*’, one straw hat and one negligee shirt, bought of Tru­ man & Bunks. . Miss Fannie Jones, who has been clerking for Truman & Banks for sev­ eral months, will leave for her home at Lacey Saturday evening, fur a two months vacation. Parties desiring to purchase McCor­ mic harvesting machinery or repairs for the same can lie accommodated , by calling at The News office when Mr. Wilson, the agent, is put of town. •Hiss Greta Young returned home yesterday to spend her vacation. She was iu attendance at the commence­ ABOUT NEWSPAPERS. ment exercises of the state normal school at Ypsilanti the first of the An unhappy father in Dahlonega, week. (la., advertises for a wife "for his son. . The many friends of Henry R. Mc­ He says: “My son is idle and lazy, Cartney, of Georgetown, Mass., for- and the only hope for his welfare is .merly a Maple Grove boy, will be glad matrimony. A gocxl wife would bo to hear that be will preach at tbe apt to make him hustle, or kill him.” . Congregational church next Sunday ONE of the most curious papers in morning. Europe—probably in the world—is ■Miss Hattie Culver returned to her published in Vienna. Its proprietor is 'home at Bennett. Wednesday, after a tew days visit with her many friends. Emperor Francis Joseph, of Austria, Miss Culver has secured a position In who publishes it for his own sole the Ypsilanti city schools for the com­ benefit and not for that of the public. ing year. • An advertisement in a San Fran­ Following Is the list of letters un­ cisco paper, for “the first white child claimed in the post office up to date, born in California,” brought 11,713 let­ June 2tt. 1898: Mrs. Mary Armstrong, ters, each written by a person who Wiu. Bryant, Gertie Greenfield. Frank claimed that distinction. There are Heai. Lucy M. Reid and Charley* yet a few thousand more “first white Wcodford. children” to be heard from. Mr. and Mrs. L. Parrish, of Vernon, A pecvliab example of newspaper who have been' visiting at Mr. and enterprise under difficulties is offered Mrs. E. L. Panish’s, rgtuuied to their by the Rhoddeski Chronicle and Adver­ home yesterday. A.if-s Ethel Parrish accompanied them home for an ex­ tiser, a Mushonaland (South Africa) paper, which is a foolscap sheet of tended visit. sixteen pages, not printed on type, Mrs. M. Klise lost a pocket book but written by hand und duplicated by containing 80 in money, Tuesday, be­ an office --j stylograph process. esor b b. ingerson .•** tween the residences of S. S. Ingerson Finder and Wm. Offley. r:...L. will please I The most northcru newspaper is the . ... __ jsordkap, published at Hammerfeat. leave at S. S. Jngerson’s or this office The editor and his staff work in a and receive reward. Twenty of the young friends of Miss small turf-roofed wooden house. News Isabella Parrish gathered at tfie home comes by mail boat and tho Hammer­ of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. festers are made aware of the world’s Parrish, Saturday, to celebrate. Miss events generally eight days late, and, Isabella’s eighth birthday. Tables, as the paper is a weekly. Its news is loaded with dainty little nicknacks, often a fortnight’ old. were set out on the lawn and the chil­ dren held,full sway.-It was a gala day muiton chops. for the merry crowd of twenty. Freqven r change of pasture should The Michigan Central will sell ex­ cursion tickets to Detroit and return be given and anything which conduces at the rate of two cents per mile each to the comfort of the fleecy beauties. way including admission to the races Sheep fanning has an advantage of 50 cents, excepting July 17th no ad­ over dairying in balancing up the work mission will lecharged. Date of sale of the year more evenly. If it increases July 17th to 2lst inclusive: limit to re­ the winter work it make* less to do in turn until July 22d, on- account of De­ summer. troit Driving Club meeting. The mutton maker who lives near town may be able to sell readily at the CHURCH AND SOCIETY. right price, but he must contend with Childrens’ Day was observed by the the town dogs, which is no slight dis­ M. E. Sunday school last Sunday with advantage. appropriate exercises, which were very On the right track is the man who pretty and’did credit to ihose who enlarges his flock by adding to it a fulltook part. blooded and high-priced buck. A choice Rev. Henry IL McCartney,—-of buck" hynb can be Ixiught in the spring Georgetown. Mass., Trill preach at the at a low price, and reared as easily as Congregational church Sunday morn­ ing. July 2d. Fourth of July sermon any other. A LANE leading to the pastures from in t he evening. There will l>e a tent meeting held at the yard or fold is a good thing. The Maple Grove Center the 4th of July, sheep can lx* taught to come up at conducted by S. Kidder. All are night und need only have the gate invited: flrst service beginning 10.30 opened in the morning, when they will a. m. also services afternoon and even­ go to feeding without haring further ing. F. E. Stowell, pastor. time spent on them. The Auvent conference closed Sun­ PEOPLE OF EUROPE. day night. The following ministers were present: Elder Burtenshaw, of Thf. French government has granted Cedar Lake, Van Burger, of Victor, Perrin, of Wayne, Crawford, of Ash­ Mme. Renan an annual pension of 0,000 land, nnd Mrs. Perkins, of Galesburg. francs. Miss Fawcett, the young English A great many adventists From other woman of "abore-the-senior-wrangler" places were present. fame, has adopted the profession of an electrical engineer. Luxury for the Cyclist. Henbt M. STAXLEY declares that he 'An English inventor is tempting the will be a candidate for a seat in parlia­ cyclist oh summer excursion bentwith ment at the next election and that he a rose-colored scheme for Inci easing has no intention of returning to Africa. the luxury of his pastime. An um­ Max Meyer, who recently took the brella can t>e fitted to the frame of the bicycle which is to keep the rider dry degree of Ph. D. in the University of and cool In all weathers, and increase Berlin after an examination in which his speed of transit. It Is light and he excited the admiration of his pro­ strong, the stalk and socket being fessors. was bora blind in that city made of steel-tube; It can Imj put up twenty-eight yean ago. or down instantly, and entirely re­ The expression: “Vox populi vox moved from the machine In less Dei”—the voice of the people is the than a minute. While rising and voice of (iod—was uaed in the writings Jailing in telescope fashion to the re- of William of Malmesbury, who waa Suired height, where It is kept in po­ bora A. D. 1075 or 1005 and died about tion by a pinching screw, It Is fur­ 1142. He quoted the expression as a nished with a ball and socket joint, proverb even in his time sufficiently whlr-h permits it to be moved back­ ward or forwards or to either side as well known. . ’ djasired. By this means It can be fixed iu such a poslcion as to catch the KalamaZo<$, JuneSd.—Dr. Hendryek’s breeze, aud thus act as a sail. It Is claimed that with a favorable wind house, barn and four horses, and tbe eycilstV umbrella will add from Messrs. Winsom and Mosher’s houses two to five miles per hour to the speed at Paw Paw, were destroyed by fire of traveling. Sunday night. The losa is 810,000. BITS OF INFORMATION. Oalry xsd Food Commlaalonvr. ' Jarualsem’ntrff Fb IUde) phla locotnoliiei. Durable aboe* for men sre now made of pig•kin. Big tell* urr now being made from eteel, not from bell TnetalTbe largest quantity of *u*pend. ra are made m WlBUCMport, Ct. . Lansing, June 27.—Gov. Rich has ap­ pointed Charles E. Sorts, of Muskegon, state dairy aud food commissioner. The office was created by the recent legisla­ ture. Kax.aMazoo, June M.—Mrs. Mary A. ort to catch whales. Tte mcab It big enough Clapp aied Friday at Oahtemo at tbe ten t caff to PSM tborugb. and It n said io age of 74. She wm an old pioneer of .have beer, used already with great succaw. this county. r . _ . .. Wballng in the An tarotic Tbe hark Gayhead, of this city, ways the San Francisco Chronicle, Is on her way to the southern seas on an expe­ dition the like of which has not been undertaken since 1871. * In that year the British man-ofwar Challenger was sent ocr an expe­ dition to ascertain whether or not there was a Held there for the catch of whales, and she returned with an adverse report. Since that date many thousand ves­ sels have doubled Cape Horn, and fre­ quently have tieen driven many de­ grees further south than was absolute­ ly necessary to make the trip. In­ variably they have reported a num­ ber of schools of whales encountered on their voyage. By reason of these reports the whal­ ers of England and America ha-vc felt obliged to doubt the accuracy of the Challenger’s report, but In the twentytwo years which hav.; elapsed since then no one has had the daring or en­ terprise to undertake a personal sur­ vey of the waters until the present time. In October last Wright, Brown St Oo. started their bark, the Gayhead, from New Bedford, with InstYuctlons to spend a couple of years In the Ant­ arctic, where she Is to skirt the ice •floe, as far south as she can possibly reach. She Is to fish for whales and see if a new hunting ground cannot be opened to commerce. Harness and Buggy Free Offer. A *10 set of harness for only 84.55. -A 8100 top buggy for only 849.75. You cun examine our goods at your own place before paying one cent. Send for illustrated catalogue giving prices to consumers that are less than retail dealer’s actual cost. Send address and this advertisement to Alvar Mancfactuhino Oo., Dept. E. E., Chicago, Illinois. EpisodeMan, Wife:Confab, Strife. Sonet Mayor Tillbrook of McKeeiport, Pa., had a Scrofula bunch nndcr ono ear which the phjnican huced and then It became a running sore, uad was followed by eiyaipelas. Mrs. TUlbrook gave him Hood’s Sarsaparilla tho sore healed up, ho became perfectly well and is now a lively, robust boy. OUier parents whose children suffer from impure blood should profit by this example._____________ HOOD’S PlLLD cure Hibltu*! ConMlpatlou by Do you Know? That more ills result from an Unhealthy Liver than any other cause-indigestion, Consti­ pation, Headache, Biliousness, and Malaria usually attend it. Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator is a vegetable specific for Liver Disorders and their accompany­ ing evils. It cures thousands why not be one of them ? Taka Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator. Your Druggist will supply you. ii She vexed, He mad;— Harsh words; Too bad! in Clothes old, 8 few; Big What to do. IV ' Boy reads, (Tur ad: Tells ma, She’s glad. V Comes here, Sees clothes, Overjoyed. Off goes. - Brings man, He too, Sees now. ’ What' to do. VII Doubts vanish. “Very clear!” “8 few” “Bnthere." VIII They supply Every need;— 8 few. 'Little heed. IX Big bundle. Go away. Come back, Want to pay. x Bill made. Man takes, . Figures up, “Great Snakes!’ XI . “neftr “Buy more.’” “Great place. “Thia stere.” XII Both pleased. “Very nice!” “Fine goods!” “Low price!” xni Go home, Sit down, Think It over; Know town. XIV .“Best place” “Found yet,” “Go again?” “You bet!” XV . Pleased them? Very true! They caught on Can’t you? One Price Shoe and Clothing House. Tt^e Burden Of our song this week is Jas. Boss PILESS3I Shoes! Shoes Shoes I Filled Handsome new line in. More coming every day. See pretty new styles in Oxford Ties and Bluchers, with Watch Cases |CURED I those patent leather tips. Very latest Same thing in high ■ RELIEF AND LAITINS CURE. NEVER RE-■ ■ turns. TO PROVE I T and to conrince^B ^yron that it will promptly core any are all gold as far os you can see. They look like solid cases, wear like solid cases, and ^■oTPHe*, External, Internal, BleedingT^H I-rntrudinir or Itching, we will tend a onlv cost about half as much as an out- ■ TRIAL PACKAGE FREtf to ony address.■ Send stamps to cover postages: addresa ■■ and-out solid gold case. Warranted to wear for 20 years; many in constant use for thirty years. Better than eves since they are now fitted, at no extra cost, with tbe great / 7 fiwywberc. Cou: potent Ajw (ring) which cannot bepulled or twitted f. Z. Book-k«q»er», Stenmrnv off the case—the X r wt-M*phen, ami Teaelicra. Edu-' cat" for au*h po«ilion» nt the Grand Rapid* Buriness Colieso. Shorthand, and Normal School. For Cataloiue. addntax A. b. Pamh. I’ropr. ASTHMA cured, bul The PEERLESS ASTHMA REMEDY -if. ■ va in.tanl rJutJUo and BOo sixes. ma ted fr-o. Mdranl-taor mail-don raeaiK of pne- All others have the old-style pull-ourTow, which is only held to the case by friction, ■nd can be twisted off with the fingers. Sold only through watch dealers. Ask to PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL. KeystoneWatch Case Co. PHILADELPHIA. ol o. w. r. nmo. utmi iitwrt ^w. nt shoe with buttons. We take a pardonable pride in our line of shoes this spring, and we know it will give you pleasure to inspect them. __ _____________ We’ve got ’em to sell, Tliat’s all there is about.it Brussels, Ingrains, all wool, and and Hemps. See those stair carpets, they are simply elegant NOW’S YOUR TIME to purchase that new wrap for spring and summer wear. The prettiest things in the mar­ ket bought at prices which will allow you to own one very cheap. Get our prices. You’ll think we are closing out at a sacrifice. Every garment correct, • Kocher Bros. Bargain Days We are pleased at all times to see new customers and the faces’of odr old ones. We are ifteping everything that a fllst class grocery keeps and all the goods the best that KLEINHANS can be had. We call your attention* to a few things: Best of Teas, Coffees and Spices, tbe best 50 cent Syrup In town, and flour and fish of all kinds. We are closing out our line of Crockery at cost. Come In and buy before all gone. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR BUTTER AND EGGS AND ALL COUNTRY PRODUCE. e. U SMTTfrt287 yards of Delhi Cloth at 10 cents a yard. yards Fine French Ginghams at 10c a yard. Remember our motto, The World’s Fair, —in— Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes Chicago Is no doubt a grand success but you cannot appreciate it If Your Shoes are Tight. Call at the Popular KLEINMANS'. r SHOE STORE Aud get a pair that are easy, and for Hmall money. R. J. WADE. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-07-07.pdf ef7fe8fe7a0e27d9b4a52d5da712ffaa PDF Text Text The ^Slatlivilte NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1893. VOLUME~XX. TfiE JipSJiUl^E everytime and every where." The power of education in politics as illus­ trated by the career of such historic characters as Thus. Jefferson, John Quincy Adams, James Madison, Glad­ stone and man}* in odr own country, all college graduates. The fact that every member but one of the United States Supreme Court is a college graduate proves the power of educa­ tion in the legal profe-sioq. In war, the value of education was shown bv the declaration that every leading general of both the Union and Confed­ erate armies was a graduate of West Point. The superiority of educated mechanics was proven by many not­ able illustrations, and the 'grand thought again forcibly Impressed that other things being equal the educated have a great advantage over the un­ educated in every position and avoca­ tion, every time and everywhere. Following the address came a piano solo by Miss Lois Marshall, which was highly appreciated and went to show that Miss Marshall has not been neg­ lecting her musical education while pursuing her other studies at Kala­ mazoo college. By requestor many. Miss Katharine Dickinson rei>eated her solo of the previous evening, and scored another success. She was then Joined by Miss Hortense Osmun and they sang.a beautiful duet, “Crimson Glow,” which received well-merited applause. Prof. H. B. Andrus then presented the graduating class to the school board and Mr. J. B. Marshall, in a short address, conferred the diplomas, so richly earned, upon the class of *93. The program was concluded by a chorus, “Vogel’s Waltz,’’ by Misses Della Comfort and Lida Felghner, Mrs. Geo. A. Bell, Mrs. O. M. Huiling­ er, Messrs. C. F. Hough, Ed. White. Al. H. Weber and Clyde White, after which Rev. J. S. Steininger pro­ nounced a benediction and tbe audi­ ence dispersed. HEU/8, p Clua Cooal Newspaper. ISIT our store and price our goods before you pur­ chase elsewhere. Published Every Friday Mornins at. Kaahvllla. Michigan. Len W. Feiohner,--------------- Editor and Proprietor. ' We have a very nice line of Watches, Clocks and Sil­ verware. Fine Wedding and Birthday presents. TERMS: OKI TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER T1AR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Each subscriber will be notified before hU subscription expire*, and if he desires it codtinned must remit for part or all of a year, otherwise the paper will be discontinued promptly at expiration of subscrip' ton. . New goods arrive every few days. Buel & Knight, ADVERTISING RATES : Leading Jewelers. 8 800 5 00 ! l eoi ' j' ~550| 1500 | 3000 1 MOO 1100 00 BnstnCM cards of 5 line* or less, 85 per year. Local notice* Scents a line each Inseitton. Business local* in local news, 12Xc- per line. An advance of 25 per cent, will be charged for advertisements requiring special position. First page advertisement* doable rate*. Obituaries, cards of thank*, resolution* of respect, etc., w'll be charged for at the rate of S eta per Hue. Death aud marriage notices, simply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. Advertisements not accompanied by orders as to the length of lime they are to run, will be cot;tinned until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. All communications. advertisements, notices, etc., must be banded In on or before Wednes­ day p. tn., to Insure publication that week. Settlements with advertisers will be made quarterlv—viz: Ou the flritof January. April, July and October. JOB PRINTING. The News Job Rooms arc tbe best-equipped lor doing a first-class quality n* Job Printing of any in tb* county, and our j sic s are always reasonable. We solicit a tr al Orders by mall wtl) receive promnt attention. NASHVILLE Is a bright Tillage of 1.500 inhabitants, on the Grand Rapids Division of the Michigan Cen­ tral R. K. midway between Jackson and Grand Rapids. Il is lo the eastern part of Barry county, on the line of Eaton, two of the most prosperous^gricultural counties in Micbigar. It is on the Thornappleriver, and there's good fishing in town and near by In almost every direction. It’s business men are young, enterwising and prosperous. It ba* a very complete system of water work*, supplying tbc purest of water from artesian wells 3U0 feet deep. It has a beautiful new school building, and one of the very best schools In the state. It has four neat churches, Methodist Episcopal. Congregational, Evangelical and Catholic, and a Baptist society with a fine ball In a brick block. It has a large number of flue brlcu business blocks, and some not quite so fine,, but whose occupants do a good business just the same. It has a large furniture factorjvengaged exclusively in the manufacture of fine extension tables, a fine machine shop, engaged io tbe manufacture of encinw, two planing mills,a windmill factory, a saw mill, two roller louring mills, tbe most complete fruit evapor­ ating works in Michigan, a cartage and wagon factory, a wool carding, spinning and knitting establishment, a ranch lire shop, creamery and eold storages, two grain elevators, two banks, an opera bouse, good hotel, newspaper ami job printing office.and the usual number of mervanrantUe establishment. P has the reputation of being tbe best wool market In the state. It has fine streets, pretty and substantial homes, no vacant bouses, the best of water, good soci­ ety, and all the other advantages requisite for a pleasant place of residence. In short. It Is a bright, lively, progressive town with a good, steady, substantial growth, is as g-xni a market as there is tn the central part of the state, and >n every wav.a good town in wl-’.cb to live and do business, and there has no» been a business failure In the village In mo’e than ten years. NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. bMl, r<-,| ................... beat. mite ....... .. .................................. » .so BUSINESS DIRECTORY KT ASHVILLE LODGE, No. 255, F. A A. U. Lx Regular meetings Wednesday evening* >n or before the full moon of each month. Vi*» ting brethren cordially invited. A. G. Murray, Sec. C. M. Putnam, W. M. NIGHTS or PYTHIAS.Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P., Nashville. Regular meeting every Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over A. 8. Mitchel’s store Visiting brothers cordi­ ally welcomed. ■ R. A. Brooks, C. C. K H. YOUNG, M. D., Physician and 8arOffice hours W• geon, east aide Main 8t. L • • Physician and Burgeon. R Office in Goucher building. Nashville, Mish. EBSTER A MILLS, Lswycr*. Walter Webster, I Nashville, Ja*. B. Mills, f Mich. Transact • general l*w and collection bunlnes*. Office over W. H. Klelnhan’a store. W I. MARBLE writes Fire Insurance • in good, reliable companies, also ACCI­ DENT Insurance to one of the best compauies doing business in the state. Call at Barry A Downing’s Bank for further particulars. 8 W A. HOUGH, General insurance Agent. Having purchased the Insurance business O of W. E. Griggs, I am belter prepared loan ever before to write Insurance in reliable com­ panies. Office In F. A M. Bank. E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer. • Alvars pars tbe highest cash price for Poultry, sffto Veal* and light pigs, on liccd street near 8. D. Barber's tulll. C ERKY SHOUP. AUCTIONEER, tries sales and at lowest P. O. Address, Nashville, Micb. in satisfactory manner Jprice*. Give him a trial. and hade the audience welcome In be­ COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. half of the class, thanked them for The commencement exercises were the interest ’taken by them in the stylish hair-cut, give us a cal), fc" school and the class, and gave them held at the opera house on Friday I door south of Roe’s market. , evening, and the audience was even an entertaining address. Miss Eva Brumm followed with a larger than that of the previous eve­ M. FOWLER, D. D. 8. Office over O. D • Spalding's, Hastings Micb. Vitalized air poetical and well delivered essay on ning, every chair being filled and ^iven for the painless extraction of teeth. "The Beauties of Nature," and re­ many being compelled to stand. On this occasion Miss Katharine Dlcklnceived hearty applause. hilip t. colgrove. Lawyer. Miss Lida Felghner and Mrs. O. M. 1 son played the class march, while the (Successor to Smith & Colgrpte.i teachers, graduates and board of edu­ Huilinger sang the ’’Boatman's Song”;i' cation Hastings. Micbtook their places on the stage, in a pleasing manner. the exercises were opened by a aw. real estate and collect Harry H. Dickinson followed withl ‘ , and solo, “Grandma’s Lullaby,” by Miss ING OFFICE OF the class history. In which were miuy . Palmerton A Smith. good hits, illustrating peculiarities of 1 Ida Burgman, a sweet little maid of Woodland. Mich. the varlotfs members of the class, and ’1 five summers, who completely cai>J. M. Smith. lured the hearts of the vast assem­ winning hearty laughter and applause ji blage. Justice i»f the Peace. Notan' Habile. from the large audience. I Rev. J. S. Steininger made an elomAGGART, KNAPPEN A DENISON, invocation 1 LAWYERS. Rooms all-817 Michigan Trust Co.-BI'd'g.. &•- "•«««« Grand Rapids, Micb. class poem, and It is only Justice to favorite soprano, sang a beautiful that young lady to say that the poem I solo. “Burst, ye Apple Buds," and re­ was an excellent one. excellently ren­ ceived hearty applause. j dered. AMES A. 8WEEZF.Y. Th<- Columbian class of the Nash- i Prof. II. B. Andrus then introduced came a quartet, “A Farm­ the Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and ville schools have closed their twelve | er’Following speaker of the evening, Rev. Solicitor In Chancery. Hastings, Mich. s Life Give Me," by Misses Ethel Washington years of work, have stood the test of and of Albion, who Weta Wilkinson. Messrs. Ed. spoke on the Gardner, examinations, nave passed through subject, “Does it Pay to m. woodmanseb. c. o sichou. White and S. Wilbert Smith, with , the trialsand pleasures of commence­ Miss Adah Webster at the organ. Tbe Educate?" • Collection Office. Office over Hasting* National Bank. ment week and have received their At the outset the speaker discussed Hastings, Michigan. diplomat We consider ourselves safe song was a fine one and received the the utility and practicability* of edu­ In saying that no brighter or more in­ hearty applause which it merited. cation to be profitable. He said it HE FARMERS’A MERCHANTS’BANK tellectual class has been graduated In Edward D. Smith followed with an was most difficult to determine what NA8HVILLK, MICH. Michigan in 1893. The eight young oration on “The Power of the People," business a person was best adapted to which w-as well delivered and gave naturally, and failure was often the >50,000 ladles and gentlemen who comprised Paid in Capital, evidence of deep thought and careful result of a wrong choice, but having $50,000 this class have nobly won their laurels, Additional Liability, study. Mr. Smith may well be proud >100,000 and they wear them proudly, yet mod­ of his effort, which elicited hearty ap­ determined upon our life’s work, does T^jtal Guarantee. estly. The class is comprised of four It pay to prepare ourselves to do our SCRPLfB, ' 83,110. ladies and four gentlemen, namely, plause. Mr. Smith is the youngest best? Emphatically yes, if the motive member of the class, and the youngest Is worthy. Parents and young men (Incorporated under the law* of tbe state of Misses Fernie A. Lentz, Myrtle M. Michtna.) .Smith, Maude M. Hough, and Eva L. pupil ever graduated by the Nash­ arc constantly asking this question, Brumm, and Messrs. Harry II. Dick­ ville schools, having been born near does it pay to educate? Mentally and W. H. Klkixhsnb President G. A. Trvmas, Vice Pres. inson, Edward D. Smith, Alvah O. Massilon, Ohio, January 4th, 1879. spiritually it pays; the mind is divine: C. A. Hocus, Cashier Bivensand Frank C. Lentz, and all being therefore 14 years and six education learns men to think, and DIRECTORS: who arc acquainted with them feel months old. The average age of the the thinking mind is thereby prepared 8. F. Hinchman, C. W. Smith, confident that they will individually class, however, is less than seventeen to accomplish tbe best and highest Frank McDkhbv, L. E. KNsrraN, make for themselves bright futures years. success in life. The results of educa­ W.H. Klninhaxb, G. A. Trvmax. The class prophecy was assigned to tion throughout the civilized world and do honor to their clasa and the N. A. Fvllkx. Miss Myrtle Smith, and It was well were Illustrated by the great World’s schools of Nashville. A GBNXBAL BANKING BUBIKEBS TRAXBACTMD. 'twer so. Miss.Smith's gift of proph ­ Fair at Chicago. Education was also, CLASS DAY EXERCISES. ecy may not be strictly reliable, but a prime factor in governments, as il­ The class day exercises were held at her story of it was well told and was lustrated by the career and Influence the opera house on Thursday evening as entertaining as say feature of the of Gladstone and not of Queen Vic­ of last week, and those were fortunate evening. toria, o? Blsmark and not King Will­ Miss Katharine Dickinson sanga iam, etc.; It Is the imperial mind that who were present Tbe opera house bad been provided with nearly two beautiful solo, “The New Kingdpm,” the world In which we live. But All fanners who appreciate good hundred extra chairs for the occasion, winning her way to the hearts or the rules there are failures and disappoint­ fiour and courteous treatment should and the wisdom of this was apparent audience by her sweet voice, and re­ ments among educated?people—true; there are some things schools cannot take their custom wheat to Marshall's before the exercises commenced, for 'ceiving a great measure of applause. Tbe class oration, “The Stars and nearly every seat was filled. Tbe Elevator and exchange for stage was very handsomely decorated Stripes," was a masterly effort, not and mothers, successful business men, only being filled with good and patri ­ with potted plants and flowers, with successful preachers, lawyers, doctors, tbe class motto suspended overhead. otic thoughts but delivered in such a etc.; schools canuot create brains— Warranted Flour “We have passed the hay in safety, manner as shows that Mr. Bivens, develop them. It pays to edu­ and Pure Bran. the ocean lies in view." Promptly at with practice, will make an orator of 1 only cate for every calling—the laundry, eight o’clock Mrs. F. T. Boise took her no mean ability. the kitchen, the sewing room—for all Miss Fernie Lentz followed with honorable avocations; it pays benefici­ A liberal exchange will be made. seat at the piano and to the inspiring strains of tbe class march, “Tannhaus­ the valedictory, and well did she per­ ally, financially and in self satisfac­ er," by Wagner, the class marched up form her duty. Her voice was clear tion. Then followed a serious, sensi­ the broad aisle and took their places and strong, her manner easy, and her ble and practical talk to young men on the stage, accompanied by Prlnci- <oration was full of good things, clearly on tbe great mistake they are makl ng pal Andrus and Miss Aldrich, tbe pre­ presented. at the beginning of life by neglecting 3&-W Naahvllle. Mich. ceptress, and the board of education. The exercises closed with a song, to educate and prepare themselves for Rev. Thus. G. Baxter invoked the “Annie Laurie"’ by a ladies’ quartet, its duties. It was such an -ppeal divine blessing on tbe occasion, io a composed of Misses Ethel Wilkinson, that ought to inspire all young per­ Katharine Dickinson, Lida Felghner sons who heard ft to determine to few well-chosen words. C. F. Hough followed with a bari­ and Mrs. O. M. Huilinger, which was equip themselves mentally to do the tone solo, entitled “Past and Future,” rendered in a pleasing manner, after very best that is in them. “Other which Bev. Baxter dismissed the audi­ things being equal, the educated have receiving merited applause. Frank C. Lentz had the salutatory, ence with a benediction. an .advantage over the uneducated H PERRY. ------ HAUBER.----J• If you want a neat, clean b*bop shaveCM°-ond or a 1|THE S P L F MILK THE PBESERVAUNE MFV. CO., Bole Mfrs, and Patentees 10 Cedar 8L, N. Y. THE MOTHER’S DELIGHT. Dr. Hoxsie’s CERTAIN CROUP CURE P. HOXSIB. Buffalo. N. Y. M’fffT T Flour Exchange. SHERIFF'S SALK. COMMENCEMENT! NASHVILLE SCHOOLS GRADUATE A STERLING CLASS. J AND CREAM can t>e kept perfectly fresh and sweat five to seven days witooct using ice. Simple, cheap, unfailing. Sample free. Write THE ALUMNI REUNION. F. WEAVER. M. D.. Physician and 8ur• geon. Professional call* promptly at­ tended. Office cue door south of Koeber Bro*, store. Residence on State street P. COMFORT, M . D., J. B. Marshall, NUMBER 44 The members of the high school alum­ ni association met in their first con­ vention Saturday evening at the Nash­ ville opera house. The officers spared no pains to make this, their first reun­ ion and banquet, one long to be re­ membered, and they succeeded admir­ ably in their work. The members of the association and the guests arrived shortly before eight o’clock In the eve­ ning and after a few mtnutesspent in pleasant conversation and renewing old acquaintances and making new ones, the party wax called to order, and immediately repaired to the tables to partake of tbe delicious viands with which they were loaded. The ladles of the Congregational church are responsible for the elegant manner and taste in which the feast was spread. The tables, covered with banks of flowers, presented a pretty spectacle, and to say that they were as “pretty as a picture” would be but speaking lightly of them. The ban­ quet over, Mr. H. B. Andrus, as toast­ master of the evening, rapped the company to order for the feast of soul. Mr. Andrus was at his best and the bright little speeches with which he interlarded the responses, were given .In a happy mood. Clyde W. Francis, who was to have responded to the sub­ ject, “Experiences of a Newly Mar­ ried Man," was absent, so the toast was omitted. “America’s Patti,” by Miss Lida Felghner, elicited hearty applause from the merry crowd at her rendition of the old song "Aunt Abby." The next, “Subduing the ■Bike’,” by S. Wilbert Smith, was very laughable, as he had many comical tales to tell of his troubles with the wheel. “Women,” by Miss Lois Mar­ shall was good. “The World's Fair,” by Ward Gribben, was a good surprise to all, as they expected to be told of the wonderful 'things at the great fair, but Instead were given a lot of good and witty remarks about the world’s fair sex, the girls. “Our New MemIhits," by Miss Bertha Marshal!, was very good and fitting for the occasion. This ended the toasts, after which a short program was carried out which we give as follows: Piano duet, by the Misses Katharine Dickinsun and Lois Marshall, was ably executed and very pretty. The duet was followed by histories of the classes. The class of '87, by Miss Emma Barber. This was the first graduating class of the Nashville schools, and was composed of four members. The class of ;8«, by Mrs. Mabel Bel], the second class of the Nashville high school, which' con­ tained four members: and the class of '89 by Miss Jennie Mills. Miss Mills not being present the history that she had prepared was read by Ward Grib­ ben, a member of the class of three boys and four girls. Miss Katharine Dickinson rendered a very pretty solo, which was followed by the re­ maining classes histories. There be­ ing no class graduating from the schools in J890, consequently the next history was by Miss Alice McKInuls, of tbe class of ’91 of which there were two boys and four girls. The last his­ tory, which was of the class of ’92, was written by Miss Anna Downing, the youngest member of tbe class of five, and elicited the heartiest applause of the evening. It was written in verse and would do credit to a poet of uote. The program was ended by a duet, “When Life is Brightest,” by Mrs. Mabel Bell and Lida Felghner, and was very pretty. And thus closed one of the most enjoyable and successful occasions of any kind ever held In our city. ______ ____ Extra copies of tbe commencement number of The News, printed on fine white book paper, can be obtained at this office at flye cents each. Very ap­ propriate for graduates and others to send away to their friends, and nice to preserve as a souvenir of the occa­ sion. Prof. Wyatt will be in Nashville next week to organize a class to put on the cantata of Queen Esther, un­ der the auspices of the O. E. S. All who would like to take part please meet the professor at Masonic hall Monday evening, July 10th. �PIGEON* OH BOARD SHIP. turned Its FORD'S THEATER. WHERE LIN­ COLN WAS SHOT. Ford’s theater, tbe scene of the recent terrible disaster a*. Washing­ ton, tn which eo many were killed •nd Injured, was,- as is well known, the acene of Lincoln's assassination, , | dieDce raw a man wrapped in a dark cloak leap from tbe ITesldent's box to the stage? a distance of nine fecL HI* spurred Loot caught in a fold of the flag, wLlch was used as a drapery, however, and he fell heavily* break­ ing bis leg. He stalked theatrically across tbe stage, and, in the middle, waving a bloody knife, cried out: “Sic semper tyrannis. The South Is avenged.” The bewildered audience did nbt gain an understanding of tbe facts until bo hod disappeared and then wild aud tumultuous cries broke out. “Stop him. be has shot the I resi­ dent." Some leaped upon the stage, while many rushed to the President’s box. There Lincoln was found, tbe blood p- urlng from bls death wound, while Major Rathbone was discovered to hare been wounded In tbe side by the assassin’s knife.' Tenderly was Lincoln lifted and borne to a bouse across the way,.where he died at 7:22 the following morning. l.lncotu'. AsuMUnation. bloidshed, though no death,, and Portamoutb to tbe Brooklyn navy­ finally fled. yard from a voyage to the Mediter­ Atirott found the murder of Gen. ranean she had a large numlier of pigeons aboard. Tbe birds were of the common variety and lived In a coop on the hurricane deck near the forecastle. The boys had procured them at some port while the vessel was still cruising about One day at sea, when all traces of land were lost, the birds were released from their prison. The crew gathered on deck to see what they would da Some thought they would not leave the ship; others expected to see them take their bearings and then, like carrier pigeons, fly landward. AU were mistaken, says the Youth’s Companion, for after a Joyous sail over the blue ocean they returned to their cage and settled down to everyday lif& They became tame at once and fend of the seamen and boys, who fed them from their hands. They constantly flitted about the decks, at times even causing annoy­ ance by walking about the gangway under the busy sailors’ feet At other times t!iey would perch io the rigging seemingly content with their nautical lives. In port they would fly ashore, but always returned at night to roost in their coop. When at last the orders were given to hoist Grant impossible uf accomplishment. anchors for home many of the pig­ Grant was surrounded all day long eons were out on their daily fly. The by friends, and the would-be assas­ sails were spread and the big ship sin could get no chance at him. Mrs. was wafteo away. The boys and Surratt, a boarding-house keeper. sailors all felt very sorry for the dis­ appointment the birds would meet that evening when they returned aud found the ship had sailed. But before night, when the land, like a tiny green speck, faded from sight in the twilight; there was suddenly a flutter in tbe rigging and the missing birds dropped down and entered their cage. The beans of all tbe home­ ward bound ship’s company rejoiced. Updn their arrival In Brooklyn the pigeons showed themselves as much it home in the air around tbe great bridge and over New York City as In any foreign port The assassination of Lincoln was the sudden result of a plot In which several desperate men were engaged. They conspired to abduct President Lincoln, but tbe closing of the war rendered this Impracticable. Then those who were most influential atiandone.l the matter, but there were still some who resolved on the most tragic as well as the most bloody and violent measures. Chief Esthetic incident in all our national of these were Johd Wilkes Booth, iatory. The superstitious may see. AUrott. and Payne. These men re­ in it divine Interference, and It is at any rate a queer ooncidence that at tha very hour when words cf prayer and benediction were being spoken over the* lifeless clay of Edwin Bor. th, tbe brother of Lincoln's murderer, the building, which bad witnessed John Wilkes Booth's awful crime, should crumble into dust. Early April, 1£65, marked a tim? of joy which this country had not felt for many years. The black and heavy storm clouds of war were pass­ ing away and the fair sun of peace was shining furth and fertilizing the seeds of hope In every heart. The Confederate government bad evac­ uated Richmond on _L_ 22, the Sd, STAGE OF FORD’S THEATER. Lee and Jcbnson bad surrender­ ed and those under ___ con__ solved to asrassln-ite Lincoln. Grant, where Booth, AUrott. and Payne the mand of Gen. Kirby Smith had Iain and Seward. Booth -was chosen to lived, knew of tbe plot to abduct down their army! April 11 President assibslnate the President. AUrott was Lincoln, though probably not of tbe Lincoln had deHvered an address in to murder Grant, while Payne was one to kill him. Her son was also which, as if awed unconsciously by t j make away with Secretary St ward. thought at tbe time to te concerned 1 odth, on the fatal evening, knowing In the murder. Other conspirators that the President was in the the­ were McLoughlin and Harold, the ater, went to the box office and, pro­ last of whom was a somewhat weakducing a card, (old tbe attendant minded young man, who helped by that Lincoln had sent for him. He ” having a horse in readiness for Booth's ' was allowed access to the car­ escape from the theater. These all i ridor on which Lincoln’s box were brought to punishment. Atzopen-d without question. Ho rott, Payne, Harold, and Mrs. Suriattl quietly bored a gimlet hole in were hanged; Dr Mudd, Ned the b x door, and so obtained a view Spangler and McLoughlin were sent of his victim. Then he pulled a pis­ to the Dry Tortuga*. Mrs. Surratt’s tol and tired. As the President rank son escaped to Canada. Eventually back unconscious Llooih dashed into he was discovered serving in tbe the box. apd drawing a long knife Papal Zouaves. He was tried, but stabbed Maj. Rathbone, who bad was found to have been Innocent of grappled with him. Suddenly he let any attempt at murder, and was ac­ go ids ho d and leaped to tbe stage. quitted. Notwithstanding his broken' leg FORD’S TBEATBE txnv BScr. .w, * soine dire feeling of the end creeping upon him, he spoke with a dignity and pathos never before beard. It was his last public utterance. He spoke of the recent victories for which he himself” took no credit, and laid down certain broad lines for a policy of reconstruction. As to tbe question whether tbe Confederate States were outside the Union he said: “Let us all join in doing the acts necessary to restoring the proper practical rela­ tions between these States and the Union, and each forever after inno­ cently indulge bi-* own opinion whether in doing the acts he brought the States from without into the Union, or only gave them proper as­ sistance, they never having been out­ side the Union." slu. -vtJW ....! uara BEKSfXT! S4ST NIGHT On the 14th, before his CabineL Lincoln developed the same policy aud met with no dissent At this time apparently he felt that the heavy load of responsibility being lightened from bls shoulders be might well indulge in some amusement and relaxation. Accordingly be accepted a box from the management of Ford’s Theater on 10th street, where Laura Keene was playing tbe comedy, “Our American Cousin.” The house was crowded with the most distin­ guished people in Washington, for ail the city felt th; natural gayety of tbe time and as tbe Lincoln party entered, the audience rose and ap­ plauded tumultuously. Tbe orches­ tra played “Hall to the Chief’ and the President came to the froht of his box. which was on the second tier Immediately to the left of the stage. OUR AMERICAN consul BEJgriTrfMmJEJHIEGOtJkUT “Though not a beauty* I have the reputation of being a popular wo­ man,” said Minerva, “but no one knows how hard I worked togain my success. I have studied tbe art of conversation in all its phase.-*, and know when to talk and when to be silent. I keep a notebook at hand, and every quaiut expression, every good story, every amusing thing I see or read or hear, which I think will work up into a telling sentence, down it goes in classified order. Then I just sit down anl cram for a dinner as a schoolgirl does for examination. My mind Is like my gown, after It is once ready I think no mpre about IL I try to find out tbe people I am t< meet, what they are interested in, and then I lead up lo appropriate topics, introducing them as adroitly as possible, fill In the gaps with my nonsense, and get people to talking. That is the way to entertain them. Every human being is happier In tell­ ing a good story than hearing on©. I once went down to dinner with a famous man talker, and not feeling as well as usual, contrived to keep him talking in order to prevent the peo­ ple from noticing my silence. The next day he to!d everybody 1 was the brightest woman he ever saw. That was my cue, and I have never forgot­ ten it Th© mnebinery does not show; but I usually go home from a dinner as weary as a bal’et girl after the performance. It is much easier io say the bright thing than to make some one else say it, but un avowedly smart woman is a mistake. Men are afraid of her, and even women are not at ease In her vicinity.” EDWIN ADAMS ’ ’ 5 ; I Booth reached the street, being asristed by Ned Spangler, a stage car­ penter, who was In the plot. Here a horse was in waiting for him. and he role thirty miles into Maryland. There he stoppe I to have his leg set by Dr. Mudd, another conspirator, and then cro sed tbe Potomac into Virginia. A party of pursuers had started after him from Washington, and h? was overtaken April 26 at Garrett'* iarm,Ti ar Bowling Green, alMiut twenty mile* from Frederteksburg. He had taken refuge tn a bam, and refusing to surrender was shot, dying soon after. : Booth wm the on y cne who man­ ' agau to accom pHsh his despecate Harris, daughter of Senator Harris, ' house ami up ataira, wl-.ere be was ut New York, and Maj. lUthtoue, ■ met by Mr. Seward’s eon. 1’ajDc The attorney had made a motion for a new trial in a civil action, and tbe Judge Io iked it over carefully. “Um,” be said, thoughtfully, “um, this sets forth that the verdict, was unsupported by the evidence, was contrary to tbe evidence, was against the weight of the evidence, and that the evidence wa* insufficient to sup­ port tbe verdict as to any or all of the issues; because of errors of the Justice in admitting or excluding evidence, errors of law in the in­ structions to the jury, and in bills of exceptions.’’ “Yes, your Honor,” said the attor­ ney. “And do you believe it?’’ “Certainly 1 do.” “Well, well,” and the Judge grew sympathetic, “it's a pity that the Judge, attorneys officials, jury, and witnewea in that court don’t know as much as you do. It really is be­ cause It they did it would save me a great deal of worry and bother. Wouldn't you like to have a jobaa court instructor, or aomethieg at that aort?’’ to kill is not known; but one autftar REDS TUBNED LOOSE. ata to* chat 30 grains have caused death in an infant, and 184 grains in a woman. Of course, tbe greatest ANARCHISTS ARE PARDONED BY danger attends its use in children. GOV. ALTO ELD. All things considered, camphor is an agent which should be limited to externa] use and to Inhalations, un­ less ordered by physicians. The London Timos gives an ac­ count of a process by which anthra­ cite coal bricks arc now being manu­ factured by the London Coai Brick Syndicate. The bricks are made of grains of anthracite dust, which are forced to cohere by means of a spe­ cial cement'ag compound and by great pressure. The coal dust is mixed with tbe binding material in the proportion of 95 per cent, of the former to 4 per cent of the latter. The compound is fed into a mixer,where it meets a jet nf steam, a stiff paste being formed, which te deliv­ ered successively into a series of molds under a pressure of 2,500 weight As the mold plate revolves the charge in each mold is brought between t#o*rams, which exeit a* pressure of two tons per square inch on each side of the charge, forming'a very dense and homogeneous coal brick. The brick, still in tbe mold, passes on to the delivery ram, by which It Is pushed out on to a table, and Is removed for the market These coal bricks are said to make an excellent fuel, and to possess a very high efficiency for steam-raising pur­ poses. The Times thinks that with such a fuel at the disposal of the public there Is room to hope for a re­ duction in the pollution of the at­ mosphere of towns. The Chicago anarchists, Schwab. Fielden and Neebe. have been pardoned ovtpf the Joliet Penitentiary by Gov. Altgeld. The news of the pardon caused the L 10 most profound »urprise at Joliet, aocordIng to a dispatch, but k it is said to have boon. anticipated in Chicago by the friends of the r0r///y imprisoned men. ' zr Schwab, according to inc«aKt bchwab. the Joliet corre­ spondent, has been looked upon as one of the most dangerous men in the horrible conspiracy that led up to the Haymarket massacre; Fielden was always considered a misguided but honest man; and Neeoe was looked upon as one of Au­ gust Spies' misguldeu tools. It would nave caused no surprise to have par­ doned Neebe. In extending executive clemency the Governor seems to.hare acted without conference with or ad­ vice from anybody of influence or au­ thority. The act is his alone, apparent­ ly. The pardon message contains 17,000 words. The Governor takes the ground that these men did not have a Less than a century ago, the aris­ tocratic pronunciation of “James,” “Rome" and “go’d," was “Jeames,” "Room" and “goold.” A “< harlot" was a “charret,” thc^risyllable being deemed vulgar. “OoTeege" xa< very common, fifty years since; with other pronunciations now quite gone out of use. .“Pieter" for “picture" was not a mark of want uf education, as it would be now, while the old pronunciation “shore" for “sewer" FIRST TO SAIL TO CHICAGO. was quite common. There w.is no rule lor the quantity of the penult in “balcony." all remember how. in Cowper s “diverting history," at Ed­ The first vessel that arrived in this monton Mrs. Gilpin port was the schooner Tracy, In tbe From ttoo balcony spied year 1803, with a man named Dorr Her lender hutband, rendering much fair trial and that the court was preju­ diced. He scores Judge Gary and Chief as master, says a writer in the De­ of Police Bonfield severely. troit News. This vessel was either while Swift, when describing “clever Schwab, Fieldon and Neebe were owned or chartered by the govern­ Torn Clinch's triumphal procession to sentenced to State's prison on the ment, and conveyed Captain John Tyburn," writes: charge of complicityin the Haymarket Whistler, U. S. A., and his command, The maid* t> tbe doota of the balcoulea massacre on the night of May 4,1884. The details of the trial are too well together with supplies and material fur the construction of a fort at the And cried, “Laclcaday. be'a * proper yotrnj remembered to demand recounting. Spies, Fielden, Parsons, Fischer. Lingg, mouth of the Chicago River. He There never has been any general Schwab and Engel jCTb-tr built Fort Dearborn, which was lo were sentenced to cated at the point which is now the rule as to nouns ending In "ator." death and Neebe, 6 MB In Scotland the mode differed from corner of Michigan kvenue and River whom many thought (7 ^ the English In more usually throwing street. Captain Whistler remained innocent, to fifteen the accent back. Was it not Ers ­ at this post, I think, until 1809 or years in the penitent!1810, when he wai relieved by Cap­ kine who In bls earlier dais, having ary. The case was tain Heald and ordered to report at spoken of a “cur-ator,” making the carried up and fought 'yffianrT/) \ word a dactyl, was interrupted by with groat deaperal/fl Detroit, and was with General Hull the Judge before whom ha was plead­ tion in the Supreme \ at the time of the surrender in 1812. ing with “ -Cur-ator,' If you please, Court of Illinois by the ’ 1 Captain Whistler was the father^ prisoners’ lawveri, but of the late Mrs. Judge James Abbott, Mr. Erskine; a Latin vyord with a the court finally adjudged the verdict Mrs. Major Hamilton, and Mv^. Cap­ long penult!” “Tnankyou, my lord," correct in law and the sentence of the was the ready retort, “ for your cor ­ tain Phelan, all old residents of De­ court was carried out in respect to troit Mrs. William IL Wood, another rection. I bow to the authority of Spies, Parsons, Fischer, Engel and daughter, was well known In the so distinguished a ‘sen-ator’ and ‘or­ Neebe. Louis Lingg killed himself ator ’ as your lordship." horribly with a fulminating cap in the early society of Detroit as a young jail on the day preceding that set for lady. She was born in Fort Dearborn hanging. about the year 1805. Calonel Wi Ham In a hundred instances the French the A determined attempt to secure a Whistler, son of the Captain, will have turned tbe lesser things of this commutation of sentence was made be­ also be remembered by many old De­ earth to good account. The thrift fore the execution. It was joined in by troiters, having been stationed there of a nation which can convert the many, ©specially In behalf of Parsons, with his regiment for several years. vermin of Ite citle* into objects of who was well known and popular, and General U. S. Grant was a lieutenant produce is worthy of our admiration, it might have been granted if that wild in his regiment at the time. The if not of our imitation. Tbe tow i follow had consented to recant in his Judge and Mrs. Abbott were married rat, which of all animals Is generally faith. But ho refused to do so, and at Fort Dearborn, and their bridal considered tbe one most outside of Gov. Oglesby was obdurate in refusing to grant a commuta­ trip was made from Chicago to De­ our affections, is converted into a tion to any who did troit on horseback. They camped useful member of society in the p WM not weaken. Spies, out at night and followed the Indian Parisian capital. Tbe rodent* are R wTI worn os his friends trail, which was afterward known as collected and placed in the great r. Jp say by long coufinethe Territorial road, through Michi­ pound where the carcass refuse.of ’ /T ment, consented to gan. The steamers Sheldon Thomp­ the city is thrown. These remains jJfj admit his error, but ^Oglesby, considering son and William Penn were the first are quickly demolished by the rats him the leader, would steamers that stirred the waters of who leave only untainted skeletons give him no mercy. Chicago harbor. They arrived here or bones behind them. The de­ ir. nekbe. Fielden and Schwab together on July 8, 1831, having on mol ishers are In turn destroyed themw iiia and sentence was VUb made terms cut uuwu down beard General Winfield Scott and selves. Four time* a year a great , to life imprisonment. Spies, Parsons, soldiers for the Black Hawk war. battue Is effected, and when next i Fischer and Engol wore hanged from At this time (eighteen years after the little creatures appear it is in J the same gibbet in the north corridor Captain Whistler and his troops first the form of that article of world- of the jail in Chicago, on Nov. 11,1887. set foot upon Chicago soil) the city wide admiration—the Gant de Pans: ! They were buried on Noy^U in Waldof Chicago could boast of only five Indeed, no skin is superior to theirs. ’helm Cemetery, where ‘a monument 1 ‘in houses, and three of these were built the pliability and strength of it their memory has just been unveiled. The others were quickly taken to Joliet of logs.—Chicago Herald. rendering it tbe most suitable for the Penitentiary. ... . glove market For the last three or four years strong efforts have been made to secure Camphor is a household remedy Illphtlicric I’nUon . roui .V|rplr*. their pardon, and an amnesty associa­ put to many purposes. The medici­ Attention is called to the tact that nal uses are principally in headache, apples stored in cellars or elsewhere tion was formed in Chicago, which has worked unceasingly to this end. cold in the head, and in nausea and are invariably covered with mold or ; petitions were presented to Gov. Many Fifer fainting. In such cases camphor in mildew—often invisible, but Just as miring his term of office praying for solution is held to the nose, and tbe real The piold consists mostly of executive clemency in the case of these vapor inhaled. As long as it is used microscopic plants. Including numer­ men, but he refused to listen to the in th s way it can do no harm; but, ous species of fungi, all of which are appeals. _______ unfortunately, many people take it more or less poisonous. Physicians internally in some form or other, say they have traced cases of diph. Sunday afternoon, in Waldheim Cem­ and often run some risk ki doing so. tberia in children to tbe use of etery, near Chicago, a stately monuCamphor as a medicins is generally moldy apples. Mothers are in the ' ment to the momor used by laymen either in the form of habit of giving little children apples ! Fischer, Engel,and the spirit of camphor or as camphor to play with, and tbe babies try to *i anarchists, was unveiled. It rested on water. But few know wherein these eat them. In such cases the mold the same spot which marked their sev­ differ; hence, one of the greatest should be carefully removed from eral graves. President Schmidinger, of tbe society which erected the monu­ dangers attending the drug. Spirits the apples.—Troy Times. ment, delivered an address, reciting of camphor Is made of camphor ten matters of interest in connection with parts, alcohol seventy parts, and /Feank IL Stockton*, the novelist, the movement. About 3,000 persons water twenty parts; the dose of this lives near Morristown, New Jersey. witnessed wwuwwu the inc ceremunr. me nwnuceremony. The monuis from five to ten drops; whereas His grounds are surrounded by a low > men was draped In the red which tha the ----- *t ~zz Stone wall, and a graveled roadway, road wav. ' organ! nr<r*.niznti (>n so fondly foniliv nlinra tn M camphor water a* now usually made, • stone lization clings to as an is water filtered through cotton moist- i passing beneath huge evergreens, ! emble: _____ ■m of its___________ order, and_________ the mon, ened with a strong tincture of cam- ' leads up to a yellow and white frame ! women, and children who were grouped pbor; the dose of this Is from a tea- ■ house, with an ample veranda in •rt,nnd the monument wore red in pro­ spoonful It IS is , front, and Ua tower atV tbe farther end., |fusion talked of “martyrs to the ■puuuiui to a tablespoonful. •BVWXJWVrtU. iV ‘ •WMV, BUU vvmvi B I. UI Vin'4 CUU f.. . .. _ ____ I___________ .... rituu, nt human rights. rights.'’ easy to see how unfortunate it would In floe weather the novelist loves to cause of be were one to mistake the spirit for ’ lie at bis ease in a hammock, dlctatP aymaster General Stewart has tbe water of camphor, and take It in ing to bls wife those fanciful talcs completed the statement of the expen­ tbe usual dose of the latter. whUfeh have made his name a house­ ditures of the Columbian naval review. In overdoses, camphor excites hold word wherever the English The total expense of the review waa ' symptoms referable to tbe brain. language is spoken. •76,800 and the appropriation was There is giddiness and sleepiness, •650.000, leaving a baiAtoe of fcrivuo, get; of which >250,000 will bo covered into and, io auu. xu extreme voocx, case*, isiubiuK, fainting, litde­ . Farmer , , A— , How ,, much .did ----- ---you 7 «• llrlum, cootuI.Iod. and profound Farmer B-WaM, I the Treasury, leaving the department ■tupor oocera. Oowlderlnj bow wide «'l.“ <nuch “ I exported, a balance of >23,000 to meet any con­ 1U use. it la reuanxble lo .oppose xnd I dlda I expect I would.—Brook- tingent expenses which may be rothat deaths sometimes occur in con14 re.____________________ sequence of poisonous doses of jam-j It it one thing to tell a man he phnr, which are attributed to other can’t sing, and another to make him causes. Just how much is required : belle vclL �"I am sorry," .aid Captain Fox; "that the people of Sag. harbor, to whom I am Indebted for so many courtesies, should think I would do anytning unbecdm'nx an officer In her majesty’s service." He was feeling in h's pocket as he spoke, and now, to the doctor's surprhe, be pulled out a large But when daylight came, aud Othello , silken purse. Ailed with gold, and eondid not report at hla master's door, us tluued: "1 have been anxious before Was his habit, that choleric gentleman s’arting on this cruise, from which, as was highly indignant. there is chance uf a heavy fight I may In obedience to the Colonel**request, 1 never return, to do something for iho a search of the ship was male for I poor-and dei endent of your beautliul Othello, but he failed to reveal himself. ; town. Take this purse, my dear doc­ One ot tho m^st active of the searcher*, tor, I know not how much it conta ns, and the only one whgoould have thrown t and give it to th-, sc who may need It," any light on the matter, was the ehrjewd The Doctor, who was a-i' exceedingly Scotch boy, Don: and he die not think kind-hearted man, t.ok the purse-ite it to his interest to tell that he bad seen weight surprised him—and as he hid it Othello vanishing through an open port away, he said: — the night before, and swimming in the "We al hope that you will return, direction of the Sea Hawk. apd, thoug i sjme may be onge.-od by , 'Depend upon it, that old ha®, Dinah, what they <’o no: understand, I am has seduced the boy off," said Fox. sure you w;l. nut leave' a foe behind "And my a Ivicc to you is to go ashore you “ an 1 invoke the a sistanco of Cnees. "I know I aha I leave one true, earnest The ol 1 woman has been adopted by friend," su! I Fox, s.-fzlng the Doctor's ,. his people, aud ths boy Is with her. hand and sha’cing 1c effut.veiy. "Now, 1 Strange that the woman should live so ' 'my dear Doctor, as J I ave bus'.m s > 1 long and never seem to grow older.” with her Ma esty's messenger, Colonel i Urabum Mid b. tbcugut ,b. .» . f•rpcV,d1 . .|mcl lo gro.t you Md Jour coUmAblo | form. Tot. bonded, .t 1. blnuiM. I Ia„Uy uu tourl lh. W.nder.r thi. Mknowing us as she dore, that she did lorno^Q • THE FEREIS WHEEL. All the oars together will carry 1,400 people. To avoid accidents from pan­ ics, and to prevent insane people uom IT 18 THE LANDMARK AND NOV­ ELTY OF THE FAIR. able that one car in six will be reserved, for smokers. The wheel, with ite cars and passen­ gers, weighs about 1,200 tons, and therefore needs something substantial to hold it up. Ite axis Li supported therefore on two skeleton iron towers, pyramidal in form, one at each end of it. ■ They are 40x50 feet at the bottom, and 6 feet square at the top, and about World's Fair corrcwpondcuoe: 140 feet hign. the sides next ‘ to the wheel bring 40 feet and perpendicular, “What on earth is that?" This is the astonished inquiry that and the other sides slanting. Each every passenger on the Illinois Central, the aL,"and the steamboat lines on tho lake makes as soon ns he gets his first aht of the Ferris WheeL And he s it afar off, for tbe wheel is the landmark of the Fair. His inquiry should be, “What in the The boo’s was brought, ami Balph air is that?" for if there is anything on Denham, wh'o knew the chara tcristics or‘near the Exposition grounds besides ot every man on board, ealrod out the the captive balloon that is not on earth •fifty, or rather forty-nine nam?s he it is the Ferris Wheel. At first it wanted, rnd Valentine wrote them looks as the great trusses of the Manu­ down. factures Building used to look before 'Now, have them assemble quietly in the roof was on. But. as it towers the ward room,' said the captain. higher and is seen to be circular in­ Within ten minutes the sailors wre stead of semi-circular, the spectator gathered In tbe ward room, whore lightscan form no idea what it is until he is were lit and tho doors guarded. . Captain Denham removed his dis­ ’ -wtT-*».» ' 1x11 an 1 her mother another evidence told. It is beyond all question the w hy, laughed ,-----Fox,’ tbe guise n«_but Kuise before ueiore meeting meouuj the, me ®® meu, uu , as ». • . rpeople ,.-r-~ ■ of Captain Fox's rr.ncely generosity crowning novelty of the Exposition as the Eiffel tower was of the Paris Expo­ tower has four great feet, and each Umy tuppoMd he »< In New Yurt. »«uld »« , ln““7 “ “1' Christian though'fulnes*. ___ ______________________ Ralnh Denham id tnl tol I them them b«fnr« before Ralph Denham's* and the^r_burprlfe and joy mayi — bo imagined hh id He found Ellen Condlt at his house, sition. To that it is superior in some foot rests on an underground concrete death tho ator.* ot his father's murder and at see.ug him. told her that he would go up soon respects, for it has the element of mo­ foundation 20x20x20 feet. Cross-bars As lias been said, be knew every man anil tho fact that he was Lord Pal.ton to see her father, whose extraordinary tion instead of being an inert mass, of steel are laid at the bottom of the present, anl they bad been bpys to­ by right of birth, why, then tho people condu.-t of la'e pu'.x ed him noca little, and presents engineering difficulties concrete, and the feet of tho tower are gether. He could trust them as Im­ would tegla tu investigate, aud. egad,- and mad • him extremely anxious lor with which man never before grappled. connected with and bolted to them with When was madq the first wheel similar iron nods. plicitly as he could Mr. Hedges or Mr. they might find it' to be true. eh. Col­ his old friend's health. The wheel is never left to itself, but Valentine. They were more than a lot onel?" "Ix think, l imn, " said bimu Ellen, niru, "that uia. father invucr Is in to this in construction, in a general of ordinary young sailors, they were Col. Graham mad« no response, but I foel ug xery well: hut if you go up to way, and for amusement purposes, no is always directly and constantly con­ one knows. Tho idea is an old one. trolled by a steam engine. The wheal seamen of rare intelligence,-any one of tho glitter of hh cold gr. y eye® told the place this morning you will not find hi.n1 Fox's Cnv1. words wnrHa maddened him ' ! »_ ■ But the gigantic toy on the Midway points east and west, aud the engine, him. whom could manage the Boa Hawk if how Plaisance was born two years ago in which is a 1,000 horse-power reversible occasion requ'red. They were vol-in/ To get out of this man's baiel com- , Where is he?" . the mind of George W. G. Ferris, a 3G- Blooming train engine, is located ander tears, fighting for the honor and safety pany, as well as to inadtute a seat ch j 'Cn loar.I the Son Hawk." tho east half of It. and sunk four feet ’of the provinceV In they were . I for his ee.ee runaway servant, ‘ *M which — -J —— ■ ....... Graham went .. x-m. , >• U_> II IB UUe V hy,, UU he O[>CII<JB spends mill half his time laKC. th«wc. year-old Pittsburg engineer. born. »— -i. ; ashore’—before breakfast, immediately' o mother and I te:l him. Doot or, 1 The wheel Lb composed of two wheels in the ground. The machinery is very Subterfuge wa_ ras out — of , place ----- with ----- j aftcV the men arrived from the Sea j nn l we should not be at all surprised i of the same size connected and held to­ similar to that used in the nower-houses sue i men, so Ralph alph wl-ely wifely conclude :i to Hawk. | to see him ro’urn. at any time, droasod ‘ gether with rods and struts, which, of the cable cn companies, .and runs tell them tho whole ... a tlolling oiling I[ however, do not approach closer than with the same hoarse roar that they holo truth, which ho be did, Ho wou]d Dothave descended.to the ; ns a sailor and walking with after first caution do. y Itfeet operates iron _ that he ba® . twont to thoa north-aud-south periphery. Each Lion nj them to silence boat so stcadl.yhad he known that one gait, wh.lo he shouts to us that he has w, , an I secrecy. of tks mon od whose shoulder he la d • enl sted." said Ellen, smiling. । wheel has for ite outline a curved, hol- shaft, twelve inches in diameter,-frith He told of hla own adventures, who h.s baud to steady himself was Balph I Oh, Heaven forbid. But, o.’ course, j low, square iron beam- £51x19 inches. great cog wheels at each end, by means Fox was, and the plan he. Captain Denham, whom ho believnd believed to be dead, deaL bl El cn, on, you will attend the tho reception on • Denham, had decided on to ciptuio tho As soon as Grabs n left. Captain i ox board th t Wanderer this afternoon?" pirato and bring him to justice. and Guy Fren.rold went down to the I said Dr. Hedges. While Ralph was speaking, the com­ cabin, where they found Don In attend- | "Yes: L»a and I were talking about ments of t .-e meu and the n any shakes a nee, looking as docile and Innocent as J tha‘. Wo thine solo ot the officers or the head, told '-i* that 'they were not- i. p never a c: ’rr?L----------------------------------| h[(| iuJnd „ thought of revo t had entered > and men on that ship are tho most dctaken »by surprls ■ so--very much. llgh'.ful----- ’ “I have chosen you. my shlpma'es," j "Go Go oit, o:t( Don, and see al about out bredkbreak- ; "Ah, Ellen, rilon." laughed the gratlsaid Balph, In conclus.on, "no: betause I fast, Mr. Frenauld and I wish to bo fled doctor "I'll not toil < alentine. but yoj arc braver and more reliable titan alone," said Fox, and the lad lo eJ don t say that again. And so you really the rest of the crew, but I wanted, or low and retired. ' think tha’. so lo of the officers and men rather Foj'wante, only fifty men. so a^ "Egad, Frenauld," said Fox, strik ng on ihe Wanderer tre very nice, eh?" we have all been incurs since boyhood, the table, “we are in luck. If tho pou o b I1 "Ido. indeed," replied Ellon. you w il un-iers an 1 • me when tho time In New York don’t visit me inskle of 1 Airs _____________________________ Hedges, t:p to this time, had for action com-.'S as others might not." twen’y-four houra with a strong fleet— 1 never kept a secret from her huoband. The meu wuu.d have bro ten into a and I -know they haven’t got one—i’ll , She w. uld not have kept thi i o”.c were -cheer hud not j alph checkel tho.u in salt within the week with my two ships It not that she feared he might cive It time right into the harbor, and unfurl my ' । ubllrlty an.I so defeat the plans of Believing that Fox would not pnr.nlt flag before their eyes, to show I eet iosc who were work'ng .to it ]I t lose >o best beat Capthein at defiance. " I ia:n lain l ox al his own ga ne. ue. arou, or that he might try to lock them up "Bui will that pay?" asked Fp- nauld, I to e _o vtxrat 1 when the fight cam -, he ma le ea^ b alarmed at tho Captain's proposal. ................... m m conceal two pistols and a ion ' dirk "Pay! Confound it. wan, :he tiu’l o mini in nnm.. cn h e person. A ra lying cry was sailor doesn’t think all the lime of prize agreed on In th» event of a light at money: he must givj tome thought ro 1 A correspondent of the New York ■ Tribun • say • that tho street boys of night, and tbe conduct that should gov­ ■ Ito no have all lhe curtoelty, shrowdern each man. also the name Captain "Then you feel that we are sure of . Draft and Imp idence of street boys tn Denham was to go by. and the fa.-t that lhe Bra Ha w.c" > gene al. tog.-ttfer with some traits pethey were io take no more not'ce o him to ibemeelves. They have •a jo", ,r°. cu ior ■»» thro of their other companions till the sitting there. yh>. sir. lhe .hip Is st , h,.rp eve fur lurelgner.. enJ he's dotime came <hlsm<>mentvlrto»llytoourt<».o«s,..B. ; Bo ,1UR. bkUl In extracting The arrangements were not per'ected Our i.lk fellows will a„ do their w„,h work when r ,b w. .Ill Uiew. The Tribune's letter" when day broke. Boon after Mr. 1're- they see my signa'. Hedges caunot nauld <ame on board with a letter from have more than eighty men left on the writer i ays: I got into a dispute with . - . a cabman bora: se he deiuaigled a tip in Captain Fox to Lieutenant Hedges, ask­ Sea Hawk, crl and suspecting nothing, . ajjjnou te regular fare. While wo ing if lhe men required would be sent they will be wholly unprepared for .... our ,al|ilng , nHV Ic|1<JW o: g or 7 on 1 oard. ; yea a stepped up and said, in a paternal, "0'irmen are Volunteers," said Mr. -It la certainly a aplendld scheme. „.urlna 'lire Hedges, “and I have not the power to anil cannot see why i uecess thoul 1 -• ■ "Sixty centimes is < nough, sir. Tho sen 1 th^m to another ship without their not crown it, "said Frenauld. own consent But last night I ex- I "Success will crown it. sir. Never , iscul is very impudent. Don't give plained totbe.n|<hat there was a chance, feel half-hearted or In doubt about a ; him any more." if they went with tho » anderer tor a ' matter in whl h you aro Interested, j In the same brent i he asked me for a week, lo bxve a b-uab w.lh -.bat traitor Ypur „„„ .„vu insp res success. soldo for tbe seivlce rendered. ~ own vuunul confidence andd'C. HdJ; ,o Oily ot tbe lads are j ,oj mcn who enter bailie delenulned handed him u co n. laughing at his ready-’ to win always succeed It they aro well grant air , an l he received It with a condescend ng ges u e. Then, as the “Ab. that Is po.d news. It we don t |cu ’ show them Kidd.- launbwl Frrnauld, , -Vou ,r, qu|„ ri h[ ther. Captain, dr.ver reached for bis whip, the Loy h a te off, saying, "I'll see you later." lhen Ibat t. low will Is ha>der to ealyb And , „„ „ ,o lh, p|,nl!p 1 wa ked on, and presently another thari the 1 lylnit l ot. brant. Ke have j -n w n l a.dly do, Frsnsuld. tor r'lr?rnl.X'1 ""li" C‘J W '« l>ut,he «•’* • mon we have on i.rc in was at my side. "Yws. bign< r you are quite right, this we shall leave with you tor a tew .lavs. f । ,twecn the docks UH we sot out Is the ro^d to the Vsjcan. Give me a lhe. are not much under he weall er. I o( ,|ght o( the ,ow„ Whtn tho f,n At a distance of forty fact within this of which the power is applied at each but I le.r they have been ludu^ln.-tm „„ unu ,hal .ueir the|r cuoicr cho[„ lieu n„ between soldo." - -----------------rcc much on enure. _!I suppose yo i are ..n ... - - and. taking .. all sr^lklntr a plank ten-ice with I1’drove him off, <>ff. bu In lr> a few I minutes circle is another of a lighter beam. side of the wheel. anxious o have Contain ____ ca _ t c bounding up. There beams are called crowi^ and are ^antaln Denham ba k. Jc. ’ . nie, tte’y will, swear allegiance to the anoiher ' s« ' could not — _ ■ 1 —— — Howat i.orse HeJ re- i.. b!ack Cag. ,— but --lor -•tba•, •t oa.„ notblng ’■»•-My’•Jord! my 1lord " to vo j are losing . connected and held together by an It k arranged to empty and refill six nply.to v tn this n your hand-erchlef." I elaborate t-usswo.k. Within this cars with passengers at 5 time, so that Ihl. w.tfi w.lh a o,ft rnitrht night f&cs so «o t»:- „«tn« w», or lh» other. | smaller circle there are no beams, and there will be six stops in every revohj<ntine answered: , -Tneb0 fellows are brave, but they ' That was another soldo. Next a bootblack, hardly more than 5 at a distance there appears to be noth- ticn. Accordingly t-ix railed platforms jy*.8"* ?? S“ gct • ""B not make eon"hl“ r»r • . . , . .. I rreebootere. Gml, HcIr.-.’ he la yeare old, < «ug t sl.-bt of the foreigner. । ing. But at the center of the great of varying heights have been provided "Your Loots, sir! your Loot.-!" he wheel is an immense iron axle 32 inches cn the north tide cf the wheel and six Wltblh two home UmhonU of both , e. lor. but t Is Inevitable. thick and 45 feet in length. Each of mere, corrcsp.''nding with the*«j, on tbe ■hips made bj.r tranatara. and Balph , WoU „ ,o „ur mov, , cnt,-we pet on- shouted. Benham and Ma BwlUnt l»ja were on der way when the tide la on the turn. I tried to ignore h’m. He appealed the twin wheels, where the axle passes south side of it. When the wheel stops through it, is provided with a large each of the six lowest cars has a plat­ lht. 'i . L . and no down with the ebb.to my self-respect. The alxiy Warded ru«ana who came - ,h,t »;Il u. M hll( t5 . "but, my lord, ruch bor-tsl" ho ex­ Iron hub JG feet in diameter. Between form at each cf ite doors. The passen­ on board the Sea Hawk d.d not look like “About tout ’ these hubs and tbe inner “crowns" gers step cut cf the south doors and claimed. as he ’ rotted a ong st my side. men that ever had been alek. but they -inll „ to thi, reeepUonr “•» 1 iomlo! Vhal nasty Loots.’ O Ean'.o there are no connections except other passengers step in at the north -Iteumw off. Frenauld. tou t you Madre Dio! "ft het boo.a! Il eally pity I speke-rods 2i inches in. diameter, ar­ doors. Then the next six care are whether to their creditor not, th*, they ; vn lerstand 11? ' I you, sir. Indeed! such toots! In fato! ranged in pairs, 13 feet apart at the served the same way, and the next and played It exactly as CapL Fox wishefi. -crown connection. At a distance they next ail day. “I must confess I cinnot see wl.st rhat | i aro sorry for you." you arc to do with the people that come“ ' All this wu* uttered in a b no of j ro- look like mere spider webs, and the on board, un’.ets you land thorn he.e," foun 1 moral c nvlctlon. as if I e cher­ wheel teems to be dangerously devoid of substantial support. . said tho lieutenant. , w . MI«e«-llanrtu Notea Picked Cpet the World's ished for mo the mostdhlnterested k-elThe explanation explana of this is that the "To tend part and hold the rest would । jng of regret and sympathy. Captain Fox believed that be had «V..L wheel- at inside the —least ------ ---------Colonel Gra am wholly In bls power, ; be ue tu to alarm ------- -----this-----and— all ---------the adjoining f-----Hie appeal failed, he diopped ,, . beh nd ine Ferris In the Cape Colony exhibit aro 40,000 smaller crowns—1_ is ____ constituted ___ 22_ _______ 121—2__1 on the rough diamonds. an.I-he bled him accordingly. In oddl- settlements, with their swarms of ca­ a few steps and changed his tune. tion to the laroe sums the tolonel had nues and boats, and also to pla e In -<’ust loo': at that American! Cno I principle of a bicycle wheel. The The crown laces of Italy contain soma already paid to his tool, he now gave doubt our success with the Sea Hawk, can always ted an Ame.k-an by his lower half is suspended from the axle specimens 1,800 years old. him more, not ao much. Fox thought. , W e must take all bands aud land tho dirty boots!" < The sir brake is applied to 100 cars. for g'atltude as to taaur? h’s silence ; party, except Miss Hedges and Mis-» Jen complete trains and a model depot That was too n uch for me. Rather about the crimes on Long Island, Ber- Cund t, at the eaetmn end of Gardner's than bring disgrace u; o t my nat.vo are features of the Trans[»ortatlon n uda. an 1 1 ong Island, New York. Island. A bold scheme, but you do as Building. Fox would not have teen quBe ao I you are told, and leave the rest to me." It takes S12.75 to pay the bare cost of comfortable with his aristocratic gGest taptoln Fux rang u bell, and Don admissipn to attractions on the Midway eouIdRe have known the truth. | came in at - once with the brea'ua^t. Plaisance, the side show of the Fair. Before leaving New York. Graham I ThU over, the offi -ers went on dt«ek, In the Woman's Building a model "The greatest transform it'on scene I had airanged with one of his tools to J and the arrivals from, the Sea Hawk kindergarten occupies a room 80 feet n.»t fy the governor at a certain date J were set to work preparing the W an­ ever saw," said a railroa I ongite or, long by 00 feet wide. tbat Captain Kidd would be about that derer for the cruise she was to le^in "was on the Pennsylvania Railroad, Thirteen enormous logs from Canada near Rohreratown, Pa. - It was a :ighttime off lhe eastern end of I ong Is.au J; . that day. contain 1,500 feet of lumber. and Hus tout did his work well. It was still early in the morning when ning change, too. lr there ever wan one. b In the French collection there is a The governor's object in tending for , Capta n h ox went ashore. Nearly th > A 1 Dg train of loaded jumbo coal caia cabinet of bronze and ebony, with Captain Denham was to put him on flret man he met was Dr. Hedg s, who was going east, a^d running at a high enamel of Limoges and Grecian fig­ Fox's track; Lut as there were no other ; told him that the people wore very much rate of speed. “Kuddeniy a brake rigging on one of ures. It has a secret spring and a shins In the harbor suit-d io this work, dlv.ded as to the propriety of arresting labyrinth of drawers. The valuation and Ka.-ph Denham neither reported in the poet-rider tho night before, an?that tbe cars near the head of the tia n camo ' by the spoke-rods running downward, is 420,000. person nor by letter, the authorities he. Dr. Helges, thjught It would rails. Tbe collision of tbs wheels of usd tbe upper half of the wheel is sup­ The valuation of 830,000 is given to were perplexed, and the young Captain wise to let the man go. was In d a ..race. j “I did not arrest h!m without orders. the car with the obstruction snapped an ported by the lower half. The only two vases wMch the Spanish Commis­ After Graham felt assured that Balph and I cannot release him Without break- axle, which threw the car from the difference is that the Ferris wheel sioners keep under lock and key. Denluun was out of the way, he wou d Ing them. The mau Is well cared tor. t.a^k. Instantly car wheels, brakes, hangs by ite axle, while a bicycle There vases are of iron, four feet high; have given hundreds could be have com- but be Is a criminal, and bo ho will banf hang timbers, rails and coal were Tying wheel rests on the ground, and the one Etruscan, the other Grecian, orna­ ir-un'cated to Mr. Hedg w.tho it dan- as soon asIIget —him to New "— York," v—"said —c thick in the air, as ear a'ter ear went weight is applied downward on the mented with gold hammered into lhe -------------piling upon the first one and one on axel. iron so m to show vines, cupids and fig­ ger to himself, that the Wanderer was Fox.-------------------' The great wheel has thirty-six car-J ures of2 women commanded by Captan Kidd. "Ef c'at man don't die till den, ee 11 another. Ten cars were torn to spHn_____ ininflowing drapery. A Graham loathed and drva ’.rd the nran 11b forever," croaked a voice directly riag-js for passengers hung on ite pe­ Spanish woman did this highly prized behind Fox, that made him jump and riphery at equal intervals. Each car is further bis .own designs; an.I now tk. turn M It ho had been pricked by a other track, and two tumbled down an twenty-seven feet long, thirteen feet working girl. Fox told of his plans, for tbe future, lhe embankment. Not a truck or Lit uf wide, and nine feet high. It has a Venice sends laces tolonel was amaaed al the man's au------- — ---------- , — brake apparatus was left t n a single heavy frame of iron, but is covered ex­ daeity ano ingenuity. Dinah. “ 1 ----------------- - -- ------Where is your Kgrandson that: one of tbe»e cars, lnd the ten o'hcrs ternally with wood. It has a door, and years ago the famous o Id industry nad It »as arranged that by daybreak of you caused to run awr - from •---- Colonel• | were simply piles of store wood and live broad plate-glass windowa on each a*>out died out There were only five ‘ i away the morn ng that Ralph n.nham Denham and *uu his an.(. Graham?" . .; scrap -iron. . The rails were completely side. It contains forty revolving chairs, women in Venice who preserved tho v ’»—j, from the ties for B dlstan- e uf men went on board tbe Wanderer, that i "Ye'dbettah go ax- Cap ‘ ’ n Kild dat ripped secrets of making Venetian point lace. Colonel t-raham and his servant should question. " aud Dinah 4DU on feetthe on east-l>ound the east-bojtrack, and -- ___. Ha, —. ha. .— ha----- - ----------------It weighs thirteen tons, and with Ite laughed and shook heraelf, and with her for any feet on the weet-bovn I IraeJs. forty paasemgers will weigh three tons dlate prapatations 'or returning to Net head to one aide peered up in Fox'a tad "The ro.dbed for that distance wax more. It is suspended to the periphery York. . covereu cwo reel oeep witn com. of the wheel by an iron axle six aed th; Fair is MO,(MX) worth of hoe, with Othello, or some othsrservant squall Old Dinah is crazy, Cap aln Fox; | whole thing wxa done in leas than tl> one-half teehee in diameter, which the veil patterned after that of Q»«en □ must not bead her," said Doctor teen Seconds, and H cost the oumpany t runs through the roof. It is provided dgea. Uadtey his fr.end away. t »I0,W»^Mew York Sun. i with a o£!ductor to open the doora, Mbit. CURE SICK HEAD T ' j: I ACHE They «r*«trictly ssgWabteaaado not grtp* <« fcy {motes OMiywtaM, er Mai by nsfl. CARTER «KOMXN8 CO., New YorlU- WAUPttL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL Pffltt SMOKE ED. POWERS’ > NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar IS THE WANTED rr"ale»t took oa earth.coaUne (ICU.an.reUU U|1 M. " ,, _ _ _ , _ ce«h or ln»taluncnu; Bi*n»o*b Ulutf CUFPP’S tretodclrcuUrt Mid term* troe.drPi O ntl I V oatput OT«r 1900 voluma. tertnW will wnh aocceM. Mr. T. L. Mutin, CentTvtBr, Tem S^PHOTOHRAPHS^ m isuiftcent aatat only (l.oo. ufniei n Uo"k» ea crwdlt Frelkht gel-A OF TBA W 0 R L U Addre**. Globe »lbte P-oUUte H WIILU Scientific America* Afiency for CAVBATB. TRADB MARKS, DISION PATKMTS, Scientific >mewao ELDREDGE A strictly Mlgh-rraSe ffaaily mwB*| maelkiae. p**aeawl«K all ■atetwa lM*r*venent*. SUfflTEHWltotellSl Price* vary rrs*aa*bhte jSNSala Umm ELDREDGE MNDFACTIillllHi CO BCLVIOKHE. ILL. FCR SaLE C. E. INGEBSON. �S-—“= fun. The only unj FRIDAY.. HIS GOLDEN JUBILEE. Port Huron. ago Rt. Rev. Gaorgt D. GHlevpie, bixhop of the western Michigau Episcopal diocese, wa* ordained a minister, and on Friday he ap­ propriately celebrated his golden jubi­ lee. In the morning solemn service* of prayer and thanksgiving were held in BL Mark’s church. Bishop Gillespie delivered on sddre&H briefly recalling his life in the ministry. In the after­ noon and evening a reception was given at the bishop’h residence aud many friends called to extend congratula­ tions. Numerous letters and telegrams were received. . A number of rich pres­ ents were given him in honor of the an­ niversary. JULY ", 1893 the fiendish ‘astrumeut ADDITIONAL LOCAL- Monday night was a very hilarious occasion for "Nashville’s share of Young America, and from dark at night until dawn of the glorious fourth tbe alriwas resonant with boom of anvils, dynamite and toy cannons, and the ringing of bells at midnight caused more than one vision of white to appear in doorways about town, •Tookingfor the tire.” About day­ light, however, things quieted down, and the town was very sober and se­ date during the day. A few private displays ot ^reworks were fired off dur­ ing tbe evening.Again we must call attention to “kids” catching on the trains at the depot. It Is very strange that this “kid” play cannot be suppressed. W,e noticed two little kids of about tbe age ot live and seven Jumping on and off trains one day this week, and In many instances they could nut reach up to tbe steps but would catch bold of the bars and hung on. Probably their parents woulff not miss them did they happen to fall under the wheels, and be ground to pieces, but we do not care to note such terrible happenings as every day occurences. The fourth of July celebration at Perkins’ grove, northwest of the vil­ lage. was a pleasant affair and was at­ tended by a large crowd uf people, who enjoyed a regular old-fashioned fdurth, with martial music and other acces­ sories. Bishop Becker, of Akron, Ohio, was the orator of the day. and all who heard him speak In the highest terms of praise of nls address, which was brimming over with patriotism, wellmixed with humor. Prof. Daven•port, (if Woodland, gave a talk later about tbe children of Brazil, which proved highly interesting. Every­ thing passed off pleasantly and quiet­ ly with the exception of one small tight, the combatants being hurriedly separated and hustled off the grounds. It is estimated that It least flve thous­ and people were In the grove during the day. Burglars entered the depot Monday night and rifled the till of >34.58. They entered through tbe side door by reaching through a hole In the door and drawing the bolt. A new money drawer had but recently been put in. which was encased In a sheet iron box. The sheet Iron had been pried from the front with a chisel or liar of some kind and tlfe till then whittled out at one corner until a hold could be obtained, then Jerked from its fastenings. The deed was committed curly in the night as a number of boys were out shooting Arc crackers and cannons and they happened to go to the depot at about twelve o’clock and found the side door open; a couple of the bays staid inside while the rest procured a lantern. The boys then went in the depot and found the till broken up and nieces strewn over the floor. Mr. Huilinger was notified and came to the scene, blit nothing cmjld be found that would lead to the thlers capture. Having become thoroughly satisfied that the waterworks contractors did nut intend to rill their contract with the village in a satisfactory manner, the council have finally taken emphat­ ic steps in the matter, and have de* dared the contract forfeited, as will be seen by reference to the council proceedings In this issue. The village has certainly been very lenient with the Lansing Engine & Iron Works, and this decisive step was taken sim­ ply because there seemed no other way In which the matter could be ad­ justed to the satisfaction of the vil­ lage. The first set of pumps was given repeated trials, and tho Hughes ex­ perts monkeyed with them for weeks without seeming to Improve them in tbe least. Then they were allowed to replace them with the present set, which seem to be poorer and tc have even less capacity than the first set. Now the Lansing people surely have no Just cause for com­ plaint at the action taken by the vil­ lage. It Is to be hoped that an amica­ ble settlement of the trouble can be made, butthe council and board of *ater commissioners are a unit in their determination that the village shall have all she pays for and no less. hole blew into nis face, burning him severely, but not seriously, BAD ACCIDENT AT ASSYRIA. Harry Scott, the 14-year-old son of Dell Scott, living on the old Charley Baker farm, just east of Assyria Cent­ er, was instantly killed on the fourth. The boy was attending 8 picnic at Loon lake, and waa having a huge time celebrating, having to assist him a toy cannon which a local blacksmith had made for him out of a piece of gas pipe. He hsd loaded the weapon and was in the act of flring it when It ex­ aoded, a piece of It suing through bls idy and through the lower part of the heart. He breathed for a few momenta after the accident but was unconscious and did not. speak. His parents are almoat distracted over the awful occurrence, and a gloom was cast oyer the entire neighborhood. MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSION. The Michigan Central will sell ex­ cursion tickets to Detroit and return at the rate of two cents per mile each way including adiniaion to the races of 50 cents, excepting July 17th no ad­ mission will be charged. Date of sale July 17th to 21st inclusive; limit to re­ turn until July22d, on account of De­ troit Driving Club meeting. Commencing June 1st, the C. R. R. will sell excursion tickets to Trav­ erse City, Bay-View, Petoskey, Har­ bor Springs, Mackinaw City, Mackin­ ack Island, Elk Rapids, Charlevoix, Ottawa Beach. Rates to remain .in effect.until September 30th, return lim­ it October 31st. On account of Bay View camp meet­ ing (Chautauqua Assembly) the Michigan Central railroad will sell excursion tickets from Nashville, at rate of one fare for the round trip. Dates of sale from July 10th to'lOtn, 1803. Limited to return as late as August l~th, 1893. O. M. Hullinger, Agent FULL OF NEWS. CAUGHT IN THE ACT. Roitnicn the mails. Port Huron, July 4.—Charles Ford, once a well-known, trusted and pros­ perous man, occupies a cell in the coun­ ty jail, a seif-oonfessed thief and robber. member of tbe last city council at Fort Gratiot. During the past, two years his chief business seems to have been t-o rob the mails. He is foreman of a gang of men who inspect and repair cars in transit at the tunnel. For the past two year* hundreds of complaints were made to the postal authorities that letters and remittances were lost between Port Huron and eastern cities. Every effort was made to unearth the thief, bat without success. * Ford Aas deemed to bo so thoroughly honest as not to have been suspected, but last Saturday afternoon he was detected in the act of rifling the moil sacks and was arrested by Post Office Inspector Stew­ art. When examined 338 letters were found on his person, together with the sum of >500. supposed to be the proceeds of former robberies. A memoranda was also found in his pockets which shows that he has stolen at least >20,000 in the past two years, but it is doubtful whether he "kept a record of every­ . thing. Two visits were paid to his office yesterday by officers. Both times large quantities of jewelry, rings, cuff buttons, dry goods, handker­ chiefs. ties, etc., were found, all of which shows that his thieving opera­ tions extended over considerable time. A large quantity of postage stamps was also recovered. The prisoner was taken before United State* Commissioner Harris and admitted his guilt- He was held to the September term of tbe grand jury in 86.000 bond*, in default of which he was sent to jail.. • ' Ann Arbor. July a.—At fire depart­ CST Good second-hand buggy for ment headquarters about midnight Tuesday night a cannon burst snd sale. H J. Barnum. seriously injured four firemen. They had been celebrating and were loading Special Bargains for 80 Days, In clothing for hot weather to keep the cannon preparatory to firing the last charge. Frank Knpp you cool. Call on B. Schulze. 44 was holding the cannon on his FOB RENT OR SALE. leg* and Charles Carroll was ramming Threshing rig all in good order, the charge home. The cannon was hot good chance for the right man. and exploded prematurely. The butt 44-tt Homer Blair. was blown through Kapp's right leg, cutting it off nearly to the thigh so LOST. LOST. LOST. that it hung only by a shred of flesh. By not consulting fruit growers ^at home. We can save you money. Come Carroll had both hands blown off. and see us or write for prices to Wood­ Henry McLaren and William R'cttich, land Nurseries. J. Fox & Son, Prop. who were standing near, were struck Woodlund, Mien. by pieces of the cannon and severely but not fatally injured. The LadlesThe pleasant effect and perfect safe­ Jackson, July 5.—Three men and ty with which ladles may use the California liquid laxative Syrup of two women were seriously Injured Ly a Figs, under all conditions, makes it rear-end electric street car collision at their favorite reinsdy. To gel the 10:30 o’clock Tuesday night, caused by true and genuine article, look for the the brake of one of the cars breaking. name of the California Fig .Syrup Co., Two of the men sustained broken legs. printed near the bottom of the packr The cars were full of people returning age. _____ from a circus. (BUhop Gillespie was bora Juns 14. ISIS, ia Goshen, N. Y. He entered tbe thcolociral pantoral dullen rector of St. Paul'* churrb, Cincinnati; ten church, Ann Arbor. When the Michigan diocese was divided, st Um> fortieth annual con ven Una In 1B74, Dr. Gillespie was elected bishop of the western Michigan diocese. February M foliowing. He bu found tunc outalde of bte church duUev to do much real mtaatonary work for charity and phljachM done much to ameliorate the condition ot the Inmate* of jails, almshouse*, asylums and reformatories, snd Uss acquired a reputation In thi* direction that la not conflned solely to Michigan.) DECLARES THE MARRIAGE VOID. Decision of Judge Atlrlt in the Leonard Litigation at Grand Rapid*. Grand Rapids. July 5.—In denying a petition for alimony Judge ^dzit gave a decision Monday haying an important effect upon the Leonard litigation. L. H. Withey, &•» guard­ ian of Fred H. Ixionanl, who was de­ clared mentally incompetent in March, 1892, and wm married lo Mr*. Rice a month later, brought suit to have lhe marriage annulled. Mrs. Rice petitioned for an allowance for legal expenses. Judge Adzit held that Leonard was adjudged incompetent before his mar­ riage to Mr*. Rice, and on that account the marriage was in­ valid, and that Mrs. Rice has no claim upon his estate for alimony or an allowance for legal expenses. This practically sets the marriage aside, al­ though no decree will be issued until tbe main case is given a formal hear­ ing. Leonard’s estate, according to an inventory just filed, is worth >140,000. OVER-PRODUCTION. Ishpeming, June 30.—Orders have been received to close down the Winthrop mine. This will throw about 400 men out of employment. Only two big mines are now ’left in work‘ ing order, aud it is thought that one of■* *these ’ win down. The cause of the closing dqwn of all the mines is said tn be th» over-production of the past year. The product of Lake Superior mines last year was 9,000,000 tons, an increase of COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINOB. Battlk Creek, July 3.-MI ester A. 2,000,000 tons over 180L J-hla spring Council IUmkuk, > there were 2,500,000 tons of unsold orc NaahvUta, Joly 3rd, 1893. J Rutledge, a patient of the sanitarium, was accidentally poidbned by her nurse in eastern porta. Of the other mines, giving her carbolic acid instead ot many have been unable to pay expenses glycerine Sunday night. She died in a during the past few vears. few minutes. Iler home is in Oregon, I1L, and the remains were taken there. Chicago, I1L. July 1.—At the world’s fair building and loan congress, J. T. A New Geolofftat. Rich, of Michigan, reported that the Lansing. July 4.—Tbe state board of geological survey elected Lucius L. building association movement in his Hubbard, of Houghton, as state geolo­ state is growing rapidly. The rate of gist to succeed President M. E. Wads­ interest is from 8 to 10 per cent The worth, of the mining school. Mr. Hub­ national associations, >Mr. Rich said, bard has Wen connected with the sur­ are at work in the state and are doing some business, but the people as a rule vey for some time. distrust them and they are not making great headway.___________ Battle Creek, July 2.— Five tons of dirt t^cen from the gold mine on the Lawton, July 5.—The reunion of the NaabrlUe, Mich., July 3d, 1H93. Huston farm, this county, has been Van Buren county battalion, G. A. R.. shipped to the school of mines at occurred here Monday and Tuesday. Houghton to be assayed. Dirt recently The soldiers' monument was nnveiled as-sayed at Chicago showed from >13 to at 2 p. m. Tuesday, speeches being made 114 per ton._______________ by Gen. Alger. Congressman 'Burrow* and others. The veil was loosed by Grand Batumi, July 1.—The Mus­ Miss Maggie Lawton. The monument kegon Iron <t Steel company of Mus­ was manufactured at Jackson at a coat •yatatn. We would therefor* submit tbe following kegon has filed >52,000 of chattel mort­ of >1,400. _______________ gages for the benefit of Muskegon creditors. Lansing, Grand Rapids, Adrian, July 1.—The seventh annual Jackson and Buffalo creditors are un­ meeting of the Michigan Music Teach­ secured. ________________ ers’ association closed with two day recitals and a grand concert as a finale Battle Creek, July 1.—Charles Arm- Friday night. The officers chosen for son, of the Battle Creek athletic dub, the ensuing year are: President. J. has been awarded the all-around cham­ Francisco Sclcy, Adrian-, secretary­ pionship in the field day contests open treasurer, Franz Apel, Detroit Flint to the state. He made IS# points. was chosen os the next place of meet­ ing. ______________ The prize was a gold medal. Rdther ruky —the offer that’s made by the pro­ prietors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Rem­ edy. Risky for than. 'For you, if yon have Catarrh, iff a certainty. You’re certain to be cured of it, or to be paid <500. That’s what they offer, and in good faith—they cure you, or pay you, no matter how bad your caee, or of how long standing. They have a medicine that cures Catarrh, not for a time, but for all time. They’ve watched it for years, They know that in your case there’s every chance of aocoens, almost no chance of failure. Wouldn’t any one take such a risk with such a medicine ? The only question ia—are you willing to make the test, if the makers are willing to take the risk? Hanged Himself. Battle Creek, July 4. — George. Thayer, living with his son-in-law in Leroy, hanged himself Sunday. He was 60 years old and had just separated from his wife, with whom he had lived nearly forty years. . Lanbing. July 2.—Frank Carpenter, a freight brakeman of Bay City, was killed at Howell Junction Saturday morning by a collision between two freight trains. ’*----- lecturing to big crowds in the upper peninsula. Mrs. John Plummer, of Mancelona, was struck by a train and .killed Wednesday. Nearly 25,000 cases of strawberries were shipped from Benton Harbor irt one day recently. Burglars drilled tbe safe of the Fair Haven Stave company at Fair Haven and stole‘upwards of >200. Farm help is reported scarce in the vicinity of Paw Paw, with an enormous hay crop ready for the sickle. Dr. Moulton A. Chappel, an eccentric but well-informed man. died recently at Harbor Springs, aged 84 years. A summer resort will be established at Hamlin lake, near Ludioirton. A 10,000 hotel will be built at once. The state soldiers’ and sailor*’ reunion for this year will not be held, because of the counter attraction at Chicago. The government will give to the state of Michigan >12,202 for the expenses of her militia during the next fiscal year. The* Winthrop Iron company direc­ tors at Cleveland. O., decided to close down the mines at Ishpeming, Mich., at once. A ticket in the Prussian lottery, held by F.ugene Hijdistoue. of Manistique, is said to have won >5,000 at a recent drawing. A. Baldrey ha* been made a special canvasser in St. Joseph and Benton Harbor for the state bureau of labor and industrial statistics. Lansing has voted to bond the eity for >25,000 for a new bridge at Franklin street, and for >60.000 for the purchase of an electric Light plant John Groffin, manager of William Broaches’ farm near Traverse City, has died of lockjaw. About three weeks ago he stepped on a rusty naiL William Shackleton, of Grand Rapids, dropped dead while visiting his farm near that city recently. lit had been a sufferer from heart trouble for some months. The houses of A. W. Hamilton, Rev. T. P. Farnham, Mr*. J. S. Fisher and Joel Kennedy were burned at Ann Ar­ bor Thursday. Loss, >12,000; partially covered by insurance. Robbers forced the safe in the store of Postmaster H. D. Plumb, of Mill Creek, near Grand Rapids, abstracting there­ from cash to the amount of >250, a gold watch and >40 in postage stamps. The Michigan Oak Land ■& Lumber company has been organized with a capital of >50,000. The concern, which is said to own valuable oak and gum lands in Arkansas, will have its head offices at Ovid. Eugene Gray, manager and treasurer of the Muskegon iron and steel works, died Sunday of typhoid fever. His death at this time may further en­ tangle the financial complications of the steel works. The board of supervisor* of Kent county at a recent session offered a bounty of twenty-five cents for each woodchuck’s scalp presented at the county treasurer’s office. One requisite is that the animal shall be killed In Tv ent county. Lansing, July 8.—An important de­ cision in a liquor case was handed down by the Michigan supreme court Satur­ day. In the case of Courtright against the common council of Newaygo the court holds in brief that two or even a greater number of bars may be con­ ducted for the sale of liquor under one license, provided they are in the satae bnilding and operated by the same person who occupies the entire premises. In the case of a hotel the li­ cense is held to cover every room de­ sired for the purpose. It is believed that the decision will revolutionize the retail liquor business in the state, as heretofore upstairs and downstairs bars in hotels and places of like nature have been required to be run under separate licenses. Chicago, HL, July 2.—Mrs. Jane Hughes, of Port Huron, Mich., while boarding the excursion steamer Ed­ wards Saturday caught her dress in the revolution ebaft on the deck and was sent spinning through the air. Her in­ juries were so serious that death re­ sulted soon after. Detroit, June 30.—An article was published Wednesday afternoon stating1 that the Pullman car shops in Detroit would close down within two ws£ks and never reopen. Manager A. M. Parent says there la no likelihood of the Pullman people leaving Detroit Lanbing, June 80.—In April Michigan railroad n companies earned a total -of gy t; ...181,817, as compared with 88,087,273 In April, 1802. Their total earn­ ings of >35,384,105 for the period from January 1 to May 1 were >3,171,101 greater for the same period last year; Washington. D. G, July S.—The navy department will extend Michigan Menominee, July 2-—Fire broke out all possible aid in organizing the naval Saturday afternoon in the Girard commilitia. A large number of pamphlets and books bearing on the subject aro number of loaded box cars, all of which being sent to the state authorities. . were burned. Several residences and barns were also destroyed. The loss is mitted suicide at her home on McGill Decatur, June 30.—Fire on Thurs­ about 140,000; insurance less than >10,afreet by taking paris green. She leaves a husband and two children. No ape- day destroyed tho drug store of C. 11. Browning with three adjacent build­ ings. Leno, >15,000: insurance, >8,000. Mvskegox, June SO.—Fire broke out tn the Hotel Norton early Thursday morning and the building was totally ths ground Thursday evening. •80,000; faaurance small Leas, OISTK ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it ia pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on tbe Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the ay»tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs ia the only remedy of its kind ever pro­ duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in ita action and truly beneficial in ite effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent'qualities commend it to all and have made it the most Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug­ may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. LDUfSVILLf. KT. 1 KEEP COOL InaLOe, outside, and nit the way through, by drlnklUK jr-. . HIRES’ Thi* rrvalTemperance drink: >—*<'**■ At a aeMlon of the Probate Court for the county j day of juncjln the yrar one thoiiNUid eight ban­ drec! and ninety-three. Prrecmt, Charlr* W. Artnatrnng. judge of probate. ay be appoint* (■harmed from |M*r»ona Interested In aald estate. PETITION FOB LICENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE TO PAY DEBTS. Stain uf Michigan, I UM' Oiun mv any oi kfwctiiwir, hn duly appointed by aald court admlulrtrator of Mid Mtati?. Tbst Um> pemons! eatate of mid David Dtckaon, that baa ootn« into hi« hand*, auii>ant« to tho num ot thrve hundred alxiy-Klne dnltar*, of which flve doUar»; remain* undtapoaed ot. wm filed and poeeeaaed. The description, con Kalamazoo, July 4.—The opening of the Citizens’ electric street railway lines was celebrated Monday with speeches by Congressman Burrows aud .others and a grand barbecue. Fully 25,000 people were on the grounds. George A. Flansburg won the 5-mile bicycle race in 17:57#; Albert Nichol­ son the mile run in 5:23#, ai.d George Vsndewalker the mile bicycle race in 2JM)#. There were other minor events. Killed at Chi caffo. Muskegon, July L—The Muskegon Iron and Steel company, employing 200 men, has been placed in the hands of Thomas Monrpe as receiver. The cause of the trouble is depresalon in the iron trade and lack of orders. A lumber and shingle mill ta to be erected at EdeuviUe, Hilladsle is to indulge Id an electric plant costing <14,000. The State Agricultural society will hold no fair this year. ’ The hay crop in Muskegon county promises to l>e very large. Saginaw has long distance telephone connection with New York. Prof. G. J. Kollen, of Holland, has been elected president of Hope college. Ernest Eggert, of Saginaw, ha* been selected for a United Stales naval cadetship. Boyne City, Mich., Pliny Dfc Minnis Dickson, NaahrUto. A Bowing Machine Free. A >55 Sewing Machine which we sell the other day a man by the name of John- at •!LOO to 123.50 will be placed in your home to use without cost of one Be came out at the tail end. His 15- centto you. Send this advertisement yeor-old daughter Myrtle then got on with address today to Alvar Mfg. the sulky snd won the next two beats. Co., Dept. E. E., Chicago, Ills. �T^eXew^ LEX W. rKlOHNJKK, PUBLISHER. JULY 7,1803 FRIDAY. EAST CASTLETON. Otto Kaiser raised a 30x40 barn last week Mrs. W. P. Eddy visited her son at Homer 811** Noyes, ot B*UJe Creek, la visiting in . thia place. brother Fred; Lansing Tuesday. Chaa. FeUrtmer and wife attended tbe show at Jackson Tuesday. Mias Nellie MlUspangb, of Hastings, is tbe guest of her cousin, Mrs. E. V. Smith. ited bls sister, Mrs Hiram Coe, last week. Wesley Noyes attended tbe grand lodge of tbe Good Tempters at Yankee Spring* last Mrs. Frank Winchell took the train Wedoes-> day morning for Toledo, Ohio, to join her huk- VICINITY GLEANING*. COAT* GROVE. The gtortons fourth Is ewer. ' Tbe Portland Observer has again changed lu bead. Now to Um hay field, ia tbe cry. Olivet college only graduated a data of 18 Herb Sprague and wife haye moved Into thia year. their new house. Tbe ice cream social passed off very pleasant­ Lake Odessa Is talking of buying land for a fair ground. ly. Proceed* were a bout 113. Tbe big farmers’ picnic st Grand Ledge will occur on August •tn. TneiRaton county pioneer society has lost Bosle su<l Bernard Braith have gone to Grand Rapids to visit tbelr brother Edwa’d 01 nembna during tbe last year. and olber relatirea. Tbe 'Middleville Brass factory has been A very large crowd was aaaambled in Per­ kins’ woods, and a grand oration was listened JoefManhall, a Grand Ledge’mau. w as abated to, given by Bithop Becker. Tbe exhibition at tbe church Saturday ereR. E. Bell, of Dimondale, claims to be tbe oldest Odd Fellow lo the state, it being 47 years since be rode tbe goat Tbe ladies of Grand Ledge have effected an organisation for tbe fixing up of tbe cemetery of that place, which baa been sadly neglected incurable. Fora great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and proscribed local remed lea, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced It IncUrabler Science has proven catarrh to be a con­ stitutional disease, and therefore requires con­ stitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney <t Co., Toledo, Ohio, is tbe only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in dascs from 10 drops to a teaspoonfull. It acts directly on the blood and mucuous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It falls to cure. Send for circulars f and testi­ monials. Address, F. J. Coenet <fc Co., To­ ledo, Ohio. Scfld by all druggists. Mr. Hoover’s five-year-old daughter, on Bun half loch, destroying the sight—Middleville Bun. The Grand Ledge Republican Is responsible for tbe story that Charlotte W. C. T. U. has raised <300 to enable Butcher, tbe butebercr In cold blood of an old man at Grand Ledge, and for which he I*'now serving a life sentence in 1 Palled to do Tholr Duty. Everybody bu at times failed to do their duty toward* themselves- Hundred* of late readers suffer from sick headache, nervousness NORTH BALTIMORE. sleepiness and female trouble*. Let them fol­ MISSING LINKS. low tbe example of Mr*. H. Herbechter, Stev­ .Frank Edmond Is pa. en* Point, Wte, who, for flve years, suffered South Americans gut brandy from Ira Traver spent Bunday In Rutland. greatly from nervous Prostration and sleepless­ watermelon juice. Earnest Edmond h mumping with tbe ness, tried physicians and different medicines There never was such a person as without success. Bat one bottle of Dr. Miles’ mumps. . When you’re languid and dull in the spring M. M. Slocum and wife Sundayed at D. Nervine caused sound sleep every night - and Pope Joan, the so-called female pon­ of the year. she ia feeling like a new person. Mrs. Eliza, tiff. When your stomach and liver are all out of Brant*a Wheeler, Laramie City. Wybmlng, who tried Jeaaie Cox, of Hope, has returned from all other remedies, declare* that after three gear. The worth of a ton of diamonds at When you're stupid at morn and feverish at Augusta. week’s use of the.Nervine for headache. Ner­ tire present day is estimated at 835,­ night. Lore Crawler and Lucy Treyer are spending vous proatratlon, etc., she wu entirely relieved. 000,000. And nothing give* relish and nothing goes a few days with their parents. fy»ld oy Goodwin. Trial bottle tree. • tight, The mountaineers of West Virginia The dance at F. O. Bush’s was a grand suc­ Don’t try any nostrum, elixir, or pill,— have a superstition that to see a milk cess; 42 munbers were sold and everybody “Golden Medical Discovery” just fill* tbe bill. A land turtle that la quite a pioneer resides Tbe surest and best of all remedies for all in Tompkins township and nearly every resi­ white deer is the unfailing sign of a Melvin Holcomb, who has been sick for some speedy death. disorder* of tbe liver, stomach and blood, la dent lo that locality for the last half ccntry la time past. La able to walk around the room. ptoreor less acquainted with If. It|flrat appeared Dr. Pierce’s Golden kfedlcal Discovery. Ciiehalih county, Wash., has 30,000,­ Mrs H. Is also better. as far a* tbe record* show, in 1841 when Elmer 000 feet of standing timber, the largest Dennis who still lives in Jackson, caught it STONY POINT. and cut bis name and the date 1844 In it* shell. amount of any county in that heavily Strength and Health. Haying ha* commenced. if you arc not felling strong and healthy, try It wu not seen again until 1808 when Henry timbered state. Electric Bitters. If "La Grippe" has left you Bockoven marked it with bla name. From that Will Crabb wu home over Bunday. time on It waa frequently seen In ito travels THE MAGAZINE OF THE FUTURE Barry Wellman waa at Bellevue Tuesday. remedy acta directly on Hyer, stomach and kid­ around lhe neighborhood but was not labeled Harry Patterson bu returned from Canada. ney*, gcutly aiding those organs to perform except a* follow*: In 1873 by Geo. Bockoven, Tbe July Cosmopolitan will mark lhe most now of Louisiana; In 1881 by G. D. Wileox.of O. R. Wellman and wife were in Grand Rap- tbeir functions. If you are affleted with sick Eaton Rapids; In 1883 by C. V. Bockoyen and radical step ever taken In periodical literature. headache, you will find speedy and permanent ida Bunday. With that issue tbe magazine unchanged In relief by taking Electric Bitters. Oue trial last week was again sighted by Peter Jones form, in fact, one of tho best numbers of tbe Will Durkee and family Sundayod at F. D. will convince you that this I* tbe remedy you who added his autograph to those of hl* five Cosmopolitan ever issued, will be put on sale Wellman's. need. Large hottie* only 50c. at C. E. Good­ predecessors The turtle seems to be as lively st twelve and one-balf cento per copy—11.50 a aa ever and probablv good |for 15 years more year. Tbe ctittlng In half a price already Mlaa Susie Barry Is spending a few days In win's drug store. It ia now stout 10 Inches tn diameter and deemed low far an Illustrated magazine Is tbe Woodland. . Is probably more than three score and ten years result of an intention long since formed, to Mr. Messenger's are entertaining company HASTINGS. old. The turtle should to made an honorary give from tbe northern part of tbe state. to the public an illustrated monthly of tbe « , , I Hastings people were well represented at tbe member of the Jackson county pioneer society verr highest claw at such a price as must aud be an Invited guest to its annual meetings. bring It within the reach of all persons of in“Mr little toy wu vera bad off for two L*ke foarth' „ —Eaton Rapids Journal. tc'lectual taste*, bawever limited tbclr Income. raounths with diarrbir*. Wc used various med- I Leon Bauer wu at Grand Rapid* lul MonThere are more than ten million raiders in the icines, also called In two doctors, but nothing I to sec lhe show. United States and less than eight hundred Fell Dead. done him any good until wc used ChamberMr*. Mrs. Aggie Hawley, of Woodland, wu was a thousand magazines are printed to supply tbclr Iain’s Colic, Cholera and Dlarrhn- Remedy, | guest ’s last week. These words are very familiar to our readers, demanda. „uest at R. K. Grant Grant's More than four ream have been gave him Immediate relief and soon cured him 1 -------------Mr. Edd Rawson aud wife, of----Vermontville, as not a day passes without tbe report of tbe spent In reaching the organization necessary I consider it the best medlene and can con- were guests of Hastings friends last week. sudden death of some promlnenl citizen. The for the productlan of Tbe Cosmopolitan at tills rcientlotuly recommend it to all who need a I explanation Is “Heart Disease." Therefore price, a figure hitherto undreamed of by the James Tomlinson Is walking on crutches diarrba: i or colic medicine. J. E. Hare, Tren—----- - - vyn* *523----- beware If you have any of the following symp­ reading wcrld. Eucb department of the woik ton, Tex. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by all I bI letting a bay rake fall on his foot, toms: Short Breath. I’aln in Side, Smothering druggists. i। Mr. Jesse Townsend Towosend'a ’s little toy boy got his col­ Spell. Swollen Ankles, Asthmatic Breathing, has been slowly perfected, uulUI ftltn tbe Jan­ number of this year one hundred and ----------- * • * 1 lar bone broken I iar bone whilebroken playingwhile with playing other childwith otb< Weak and Hungry Spell*. Tenderness In uary thousand copies of tbe magazine were MAPLE GROVE. I ren. ‘> Shoulder or arm, Fluttering of Heart or Irreg­ tifty prepared upon presses and machinery of the ular pulse. These symptoms mean heart dis­ most ... । Misses Florence aud Fannie Lees are home improved form, built with a view to pro­ ***** Maud 8hcpanl and Miss Stella Bassett from Washington where they have been teach­ ease. Tbe most reliable remedy is Dr. Mlles’ ducing the finest results at tbe very minimum are back in Maple Grove onee more: ■ — New Heart Cure, which has saved thousands I Ing. of Ilves. Book of testimonials free at Good­ of expense- -tbe only establfshmcnl In the Mr. and Mr*. Lagrand Shafer arrived here George Otto, a law graduate, of Ann Arbor, world, It Is believed, oevoted exclusively to tbe Saturday to spend the 4th In this vicinity. is spending a few days with the Bauer toys win's, who also sells the New Heart Cure. printing of an illustrated monthly magazine. To establish a magazine upon such a liaels at --.d Thoi.iappic lake had a nice little crorrd and , * ct Other friends the outset was Impossible Only the rapid no did Dowling, bat the hay field haj the 4th , Grand Ledge people are kicking because an growth of the Cosmopolitan's editions, almost John Gibsou and the Bell toys ’ »ra have baye new J**l I waa taked with a kind of sum me- admission wa* charged to the commencement complaint, accompanied with a wonderful diar- excrclrea of their high school. As commence­ unprecedented lu magazine records, bu prowind mills, which add much lo ttheir ' pleasure " rbira.--------------------------------Boon after my wife's--------sister, who -----lives ment comes but once a year. Il does seem that bueed the condition* whlcn make this dejiarh and comfort. ,------. .i__________ _. ------ ___ ■ J.keE»ai..<w l.u morrf 1,1. „M b<»« . “■ '11,rtSTl it Is asking too much for the people to go down urc from established prices possible. The Cos­ “d “ S (Ute.TSfc SsU In their pockets to Day for tbe privilege of see­ mopolitan promises to make the year 1893 tbe ing and nearing the exercises. There are many moat brilliant in Ito history. No other year granary oi it. <ml dl<rrb(|.4 remedy, which we did. and that people who cannot afford to go no matter how Lu eeeu such an array of distinguished names The Norton ychool exercises at the M. E CUred us right away. 1 think much of I', u It low the charges may be, and therefore they u will appear on It* title page during 1833. church were well attended and lhe nchoolars . did for me what it was recommended to do. counot enjoy the benefit of the speaking, ting­ De Maupassant, Mark Twain, George Ebers, Valdez, Splelhagen. Francois Copper, Flamdid grandly Much credit la due to the teacher, John Hcrtxler, Bethel, Berks Co., Pa- 25 and 50 ing, etc. marion. and Paul Heysc. arc some of thf«auth­ MU* Minnie Replogic. cent bottles for sale by all druggists. ors whose work will appear for the Ural lime From Biro to 3or.j during this year in tbe pages of tbe Uoamonol I hyae been a great sufferer from dry catarrh 1 vFRYnvrYTf I F antv vrrtviTF for many veary, and 1 tried maor ^mediea, ' ERMONTVILLE AND VICINITY As a family medicine Bacon's Celery King Itan. Among the artists whose work will dec­ for the nerves passes front sire to son as a orate ito pages for the first time during 1893 but none did me so much benefit u Ely’s Cream The long editor ot the Echo Is borne again legacy. If you bare Kidney, Liver or Blood are Laurens, Touaaalnt, L'lcrge, Kochergrossc Balm. Itcompletely cured me. M. J. Lally, I 39 Woodward Ave., Boston Highlands, Maas. :, Mrs. Charles Fleming Is spending a month In disorder do not delay, but get a free sample aud Schwabe. William Dean Howells will be [ Battle Creek. A fea­ package of this remedy at once. If you have a regular contributor during 1893 94. Harry Kelly smiled on bis numerous friends indigestion. Constipation, Headache. Rheuma­ ture of the July number will be triple frontis­ I think Ely’s Cream Balm U Is the the bet beat <cujcd, remedy 1 tism. etc., this grand specific will cure you. pieces by Rochergrosae and Guillonnettook anything berc Ssturdsy for catarrh I ever saw. 1I never t__L. W. E. Bue). the leading drugglat. Is sole agent i »I baye r.----------Lettie Pearlle. of Iowa, Is visiting her end Is distributing samples free to tbe afflicted. that relieved me so quickly, and not iI Bucklene Arnica Salve felt so well for n long time. I used to be troub­ mother, Mrs. Jonas Dayla Large packages 5Uc. The Best Balve In the world for Cute, Bruises led with severe headaches two or three times James Fleming Is In Fennville spending a Bores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter s week.—J. A. Alcorn, Ag’t ’J. P. R. R. Co., few days with bla daughter, Mrs. Wm Bale. Chapped hands. Chilblains, Corns, aud all skin Eaton, Colo. ■ Mrs. Leland Stanford. Our new post master John Downing took up Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay hl* hew duties for Unde Bam the first - day of Mrs. Blanford la a remarkable woman. She required. It Is guarauted to give perfect sat­ THORNAPPLE LAKE. Julykeeps seven kindergartens going and has eight isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents Mr. ana Mr*. Will Rawson, of Georgia, are institutions for the education oryoung girls In tier box. For sale by C. E. Goodwin the Drug­ Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rbule, a son. various parts of the country. Sometimes she gist. Nora Scothoru will visit relatives at Lansing Kesta of tbelr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd wears dree rea three years old. This, of course, wson. thia week. is unnecessary. A brief Hat of her jewels as English Spavin liniment removes all bard, Mr. Tubbs bad to kill one of hU cowa ordinarily described will Interest tbe American soft, or calloused lumps and tJamisbes from Miss Kittle Mead is visiting her many friends this week on account of It getting It* leg brok­ women and pay tbe besv possible (tribute to horses. Blood spavin cu.-ba, splints, aweeney, In Hastings. en. Edwin Tyler also bad one get Ito leg brok­ Senator Stanford’s qualities as a devoted bus­ ring-tone, atifles, sprains, all swollen throats, Misses Steward and Moss, of Hastings, are en, __ ___________________ _____________________ bat he had it bandaged and expects to heal visiting friends here. ' 1L' guxjej |n tbe bands uf some oTour young band. Mrs. Stanford is alleged to possess coughs, etc. Save #50 by uac of one bottle. 12,000,000 worth of precious stones ot one kind Warranted the best blemish cure ever known. Albert Deller Is spending a few day* visiting boys Is supposed lo be the cause, and another. These repose In a black, burglar­ Bold by W. E. Bucl, druggist, Nashville, Mich. friends near (Nmondale, proof, steel safe with a time lock. One feat­ Al Weber and lady attended meetlug at the Elder 8. 8. Beaver, of McAllIsterrille, Jn- ure or tbe collection Is A necklace worth <-000.­ Karneae and Buggy. Free Offer. nteUs Co., Pa., says bis wife ia subject to 000. Her sets of diamonds, include oue of^plnk Barryvlllc church Buubay evening. ABIOsetof harness for only 84.55. Mrs. Lorenzo Mudge Is very low with con­ cramp in the stomach. Last Summer she tried diamonds, one of blue diamonds, with most Chamberlain’a Colic, Cholera and Dtarrbrca attractive violet rays, a third with diamonds as A 8100 top buggy for imly 840.75. You sumption ; no hope* of her recovery. Remedy for it, and was much pleased with tbe yellow and very nearly as big as canary blnla, can examine our g<xxls at your own Children’* day exercises were well attended speedy relief ft afforded. She bu since used Bunday al tbe Red Ribbon hall at Morgan and It whenever necessary and found that it never and a fourth of diamonds of pure white. place before paying one cent. Send Mrs. Stanford’s sixty or seventy diamond were good. ' rings she keeps modestly strung qu a piece of for illustrated catalogue giving prices There will be an Ice cream social In the base­ black atring. juat aa Senator Stanford prob­ to consumers that are less than retail ment of tbe Barryvlllc church oue week from WEST VERMONTVILLE. ably used to string his horse chestnuts to pre­ dealer’s actual cost. Send address and this Saturday night- Everybody come. sent them to bls b-st girl when be was a toy. this advertisement to Alvaii Manu­ Sam Shepard runs a new mowing maeb'ne. Mrs. Stanford entered with Interest into all facturing Co., Dept. E. E., Chicago, Don’t You Know Mr. Bassett lost a two year old colt test Bat- her husband’s benevol.nt scheme*. She has Illinois. jewels which used to belong to tbe Empress , That to have versed health you must have uraay night. Eugenie and others which belonged to Queen pure blood, and the best Way to have pure Mrs. Mary Treat, of Ceylon, visited at G. Isabella, of Spain. blood Is to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the best Fashbauglrs last Friday. ' blood purifier and strength builder. It expels James Childs has Improved the looks of his La Grippe. al) taint ot scrofula, salt rheum and all other farm by a new picket fence.Daring the prevalence of the Grippe the hnmors, and at the same time builds up tbe MIm Ma Slenton called on o'.d friends and past seasons it was a notlcablc fact that those whole eystem and gives uerve strength. neighbors here last Tuesday. who depended upon Dr. King's New Discovery TRADE MARK Hood’s Pills may be bad by mall for 25 cento D. W. Fashbsugb, of Delta, Ohio, Is yisltlng not only bad speedv recovery, but escaped ail his brother, E. P. Faabbaugh. the troublesome after effects of the malady. Thia remedy seems to bare a peculiar power in Rob. Chance,, wife and mother and Mrs. Gregg visited tn Hoytville a couple of days last effecting rapid cures not only In cases of LaBARHYHLLB. Grippe, but in all diseases or throat, chest and Lungu, and baa cured cases of asthma and bay Mrs. B. M. Powers is gradually running Most of the Patrons from here attended the fever of long standing. Try it and be con­ O AND >down. P. of I. picnic held In Chester the 23d, and re­ vinced. It won’t disappoint Free trial bottles Will Strong's team made a dash to run aa port a good time. they were leaving tbe church SuMjy, but were Mrs. Rhoda Gregg returned to her home in soon under control. Iowa. Tuesday, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Ray—Would your husband leave you —Positively Cures— A goodly number of BarryviBe people spent Mrs. Chance who will remain with her tbe rest very much If he were to die I tbelr fourth at Perkins’ grove and listened to of tbe summer. Mrs. Day—Not much more thani now. now He tbe famous Bishop Becker. Mlaa Jennie Troxel closed a very successful leaves me aix nights In tbe week as it la! tome from this p’.Ace arc making arrange­ term ot school In district No. 4 last Thursday. ments to attend tbe annual camp meeting at 8be bad a very nice programme and It was well One Way to be Haypy Eaton Rapids the 20th to 30th Inst. carried out by the children. la at all times to attend to tbe comforts of SteepleMneas um! all derangement* of the Nerv Arcbey Soules horse run a abort distance your family. Should any one of them catch a rm» Faahbaugh and wife, of Saranac, have been in attendance at tbe akk bed of tbclr father E. P. Fashbaugh, who has been very low but Is now bottle of Otto’s Cure, the great German Remalowly Improving. have a sure cure for coughs, eolds, Asthma, A Blessed Boon for Tired Mothers and Mothe. £■ find Adironda a blessed boon for ; • < ■ » consumption and all ill arises of the throat and lhe babies; It quiets tbe nerves and drives away 1 Eaton Rapid* baa two person Beatleaa Babies. tbe worms. Bo'd bv C. E. Goodwin.through car coupler Invention. lungs. Large size 50c. Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free from opiates, lOO full else NOTICE TO TEACHERS. doeea, 5Oc. Roy Franck, of Detroit, aud Walter aud Ella Franck. of Battle Creek, are guests at their old home this week. Julius Hosmer and Mb's Mar Swift were married at Vermontville July 4th by Hey. Wightman, and immediately started for Grand a STRANGE AND CURIOUS. Dcrixo a cyclone in Oxford. N. C., a two-room dwelling wan carried off 900 yards without injuring the ocuupunte. A TRAIxxn elephant lx the Manches­ ter (England) “zoo" drops a penny in the slot and take* out a biscuit The visitors supply tbe pennies. The ele- , phant will not accept any other coin. | Alabama comes to the front with a woman who was struck tw lightning seven years ago, hns never spokefi. since, and whose eyes ^row “luridly brilliant" at the approach of a thunder­ storm. Frank Atwnr, of Eckerly, Ind., had a collie dog that was very fond of him. He was going on a journey the other day, and the dog wonted to accompany him. Austin drove him from the train and tho dog was so dejected that he lay before the engine, and the train passed over him. ■ Thebe is a chicken on exhibition at Galveston, Tex., that has four beaks and three eyes. Another freak of na­ ture was born several days ago in Ma­ con, Ga. A woman purchased a dozen eggs and, shortly after returning home, she found a four-legged chicken in ono of the eggs. ADIRONDA Perfect Health • •AND " • W^HOW IT WAS OBTAINED. nJLxm Mass. DR. A. OWEN. ----------------------------- ACROSS THE PLAINS IN '52. A GOLD MINER DISCOVERS SOMETHING MORE PRECIOUS THAN 60LD. A STATEMENT OF THE CASE. Crook Cmr, S. D.. Jan. 22, 1823. 71/ Otrtn Ekttru Belt and Apfliettfce Ca„ CAua/a, IU.t ■ • Gixtlzmkn—1 have been for some time considering tha propriety of writing to you a few lines, relative to my experience with the Owen Electric Belt and Appliance obtained from you aboil eighteen (18) months ago. Justice to your company, and a desire oc my part to mate known to others who may be suffering from a similar afflic­ tion tbe relief I obtained from your institution, prompt me to send to yon a voluntary statement of my case. . I am a gold miner by occupation, and have been for many years. I crossed the plains to California in 1852, and since then have been in most of the prominent mining camps in the then territorial of Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, Idaho, Utah, Wyoming, and at present in Dakota. Leading the rough aud exposed life incidental to my occupation, caused me to fall a victim to rheumatism which finally utterly pros­ trated me in Helena, Mont, in ''65." I was under the best medical treatment obtain­ able in Montana for one year, with bat alight improvement, and was finally adwiaed to live among the Indians, and subject nrielf to their "sweat" treatment. Thj* J did and remained with them about a year, obtaining only temporary relief. > Since that time I have been a chronic sufferer—suffering pain and torture inde­ scribable almost continually. It would be useless to attempt to describe my sufferings. It must be sufficient to state that I suffered from rheumatism in its worst form. I bad spent large sums of money, changed climate, visited Hot Springs, lived alternately in high and low altitudes, and employed the best medical advice obtainable, hoping to alleviate, if not cure my complaint. It :vas all to no purpose, and I bad about de­ spaired of ever recovering fully my shattered health, when my attention was called to. the Owen Electric Belt by a fcUow miner, Mr. J. C. Johnson, of Creek CL?. also suffering from rbeumatian, and who claimed to have derived great ber-i a bell obtained from you. I bad tried so many remedies that I was fairly cd and skeptical about obtaining relief from any source, but finally determine y duty to give your appliance a trial. I will also state right here that, sine □ the town, I have also suffered greatly from kidney disease. ■ At last I sent for one- of your belts, and applied it carefully, aceorr j printed directions accompanying tbe same, and can now truthfully say, a ,o you. that I am no longer troubled with my kidneys, that I am entirely f aeuraatism, and I coajider my health as perfect All this I consider 1 • . to your valuable and priceless Owen Electric Belt, and I feci I am only performing a duty and paying a deserved tribute to Dr. Owen in sending this unsolicited statement of my case for his information. Sincerely your friend. . John Mulvant, Crook City, Lawrence Co., S. D. Persons making inquiries from the writers of testimonials will please inclose self­ addressed, stamped envelope to insure a prompt reply. OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Contain* fullest Inform*tion, Utt of dlMoaea, cut of belts and appliances, prieee, sworn testi­ monial* and portraits of people who have been cured, etc. Published in En*tl*h, Q.-rman, Swed-lah and Norwegian languages. This valuable catalogue will to scut lo any address on recnit,; of tlx cents portage. ‘ The Owen Electric Belt and Appliance Co. MAIN OFFICE AND ONLY FACTO BY, THE OWEN ELEOTRIO BELT BUILDING* 201-211 STATE ST., CHICAGOfyCL., THE LARGEST ELECTRIC BELT ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WORLB? wmbm warrme mrmtiob this fafso.' UM (iooi-b.) Children w It is a wonderful remedy, which is alike benefi­ cial to you and your children. Such is Scott's Emulsion of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos­ phites of Lime and Soda. It checks wasting in the children and produces sound, healthy flesh. It keeps them from taking cold and it will do the same for you Scott's Emulsion euros Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula and all Anaemic and Wasting Diseases. Prevents wasting in children. Al­ most as palatable as milk. Get only the genuine. Prepared by Scott 4 Bowne, Chemists, Now York. Bold by all Druggists. “A HAND SAW 18 A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH.” SAPOLIO IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. Oil Stoves. Gasolene Stoves. “New Process." “New Torch Light.” Wheeler': Heart Nerve HEART DISEASE. NERVOUS PROSTRATION, UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! D^PRICE’S Examination* will be held aa follows: all at High School, Hastings, Thuraday>nd Friday. August 8 and 4, Saturday, September 80 and October 28. Previous standings wffl not be ac­ cepted but all most write tha entire examina­ tion. Candidates for first grade must use pen and ink. By order of board. Exocn Asdrvs. Commlaaioner. Institute during the week beginning August C. L. GLASGOW. Iter. It. N. Middleton, iMOtnrM. E. church,Codur Mliea’ Nerve and Liver Fill®. Aetonauw principle—regulating the liver lotnacb and towels through the nerve*. A ew diacoverv. Dr. Mlles’I’ills speedily cur* The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. children. Smallest, mildest, sureot I 5 Joses 85 eta. Sample* free at Goodwin’a. Window Screens. Door Screens. �ThrXrwS TWO HUNDRED FAIL. LEK. W. FE1GHKER, Publither. WORLD'S FAIR PAINT SHOP COL­ LAPSES. IABBVILXJL - .... MtCKIGAJS. TO STAY IN THE MINT: SOUVENIR COINS WILL BE WITH­ HELD. dropping oa Mead sy. tho Marquis of Lansdowne, Vice- SILVER MINES CLOSED Clad Id a dirty i port eat question at * stogie sit- QUICK RESULT OF INDIA’S TION ON COINAGE. Berry, the victor, half tumbled from bls saddle in front of Col Cody’s tent, so Caoxht in a Flimsy BuUdlnr. proffere d band of disturbing of exchange rai of exchange had been fixed high enough bad ridden 1.040 mUei and wou a race that will doubtless be famoui In blsttry. Berry tow en of Emperor William’s building struck the first note* ot the evening chimes lhe big milling and smelting men ot to substitute No attempt » climbed oyer each other's sbouldero to- eemcntloool It v-i In conclusion, the Viceroy provision nt wu lai 1 upon the Sofa and stimulants given him. The two horse* Berry rode are owned by Jack IIall and were ridden alternately. tloual Commission for the benefit of tho wreck Legged piteously lo be_ carr od from thkt he slept while riding. crash came, ambulances and i atrol wagons 'lhe miners ernment of India tn dropping the coinage of conducted tbelr properties at a low long enough and will ctoae. This shuts down- exception of Mexico, to the world, tbe mtols properties. As a result of Attorney General Otoe^’a official opinion, tbe Treasury Department has decided t> permanently withhold tho •670.8W 6f World’s Fair souvenir half-dol­ lars still retained at the PblUdelpbla mint, becautb tbo Exposition Company has Yiolatel tbe contract under which obtained. rarnbam Poe:, qf New York City, which rioosty hurt. Republic for criticising tbe pension MHS. BALDWIN <HCTH Sno.OOO. laws. bills for these expenditures fall due, to spite of tbe Violation ot th* Funday agree­ ment. That violation is attributed to th« local corporation and not to, tbe Na­ tional — stands local corporation loses profit which It might merely Tbe action goes Into effect at OOO—Her Awful Injuries. India against tbe free coinage of silver Fifty thousand'dol*ar*, tbo largest »um jurlro to a single person, has been paid by DEATH IN THE RUINS. said tbe National G. A. B. Encampment New York department in disbanding tbe Jurisdiction of the National Encampment, A dispatch from Tripoli now establishes le fact that the disaster to tbe Victoria circulation. 1 be government will pay tbe judges of awards according to the act of congress, bat It will not permit tbo local corporation tbo first use of that amount In ganlzatlon as Farnham Poet and tbero- LOWE8T ON RECORD. rear end collision and Monday rlthout a members may be readmitted Individually Operators on tbe Board ot Trade had a Vice A*dmlral Tryon. Tbe 1 rltisb cruiser*. . Edgar and Phaeton, belonging to tho Brit- of of those who bad lost their Ilves, put out­ side the - bar bo.- to meet th* warships. Tho latter came Into port slowly. them upper floors fell on top of one another. ball* were so Injured that they were re­ At tbo Anti crack tog nol*o of the parting tlmberx tbo people beneath hotel and la tbo »tore« •ought Mfoty by flight. Tbo*o near­ amputate! Mrs. Baldwin brought suit for 1750,000 damages. Tbe company’s dc- barg battlefield by a railroad company. Commander Welaaert said all lawful at .1 demoralized and prices touched tbe lowest tornado. tog sold at 62S cents and Feptember at 68% cents. Explanations wore as varlzd M the phases of a p^htlciau's character. Here ore a few of thorn: Sliver, larze stocks, tight money, near approach ot tbe next the tattleshlp coming into port up then they fell liar accident. Mra Baldsrio was cauahed by heavy timbers and scalded by steam from the engine. Her scalp came off. her without much by an Inch being caught by the tumbling masonry. For thoae who were in the middle people a ked that tbe amount pail should dlffi- bulwarks of the cruisers. calling to their as fully u possible the hundreds of ques­ tions put te them by everybody within hailing distance- As the warships slowly steamed to tbelr anchorage cheers upon cheers broke fixm tbe crowds on tbe shore. tially a us pended in the city, everybody be­ ing Intensely anztoua lo ace tbe men who had eacaped. and t> leum. If rotalble, everything con corn tog tbo frightful disCLEVELAND CALLS CONGRESS. Tbe Congress cf tbe United States will gust. Thi* fact is settled by a produ mu­ tton Issued by President Cleveland nt <1 o’clock Friday afternoon It reads as tol­ Exxcvnvx Maxiiok, Wxkhisotox. D. C. WnKXEx*. Tbe dlatnut and apprebenalon ooaoenilngthe financial •itnitlou which per­ bat ahottly before It waa called tbe attor­ ney* for Mra. Baldwin accepted a nettle­ impossible. 1802. rltb nnd ia Tbe Tney paralyze the people for a moment, when Under lhe command of tho Mayor nnd Chief of Police the citizens went to wrrk. Tho fl to and police department! did al! In thought that at least twenty were killed. At fiaztoa*. Micb.. Tut^dny evenlug. • two-story frame building, occuphd as a millinery story by Mrs Catherine Neu­ mann. was destroyed by fire Tbe family, consisting of mother, three daughters sod two aona lived upstairs, and escape was- cut off. Tho oldest son and one daughter succeeded in escaping Mrs Neumann was found near a front window so frightfully burned that death Is almost certain to a few bout*. When the firemen Rained an entrance into a roar nom throe children -aero found, Tilda, aged 23. Lena 15, and Ttank 11 Th* boy » as dead and tbo girls lived but a few threaten to cripple our merchants. «top tho wheels of manufacture, bring distress and pri­ vation to our farmers, and withhold from our tion. lhe loss on building and contents will be about ea.500; partly insured. lhe executive branch of tbe government finds embodied In unwise law* which mest be exe­ cuted until repealed by CongreM: No*, therefore. I, GioverClevelandJ'rMidrat of the United State*, In performance of a constUntional doty, do by this proclamat ion. Gov. Altgeld of Illinois has pardoned Samuel Fielden, Oscar Neebe, and Michael Schwab, the Chicago anarchists con­ fined to the Joliet penitentiary for par­ ticipation to tho Haymarket masajicre There Is another demand.for a special Me lon of the Kansas Legislature It comes from the sear, and tho provocation Is tbe crop failure and the necessity of an appropriation to buy seed for fa. mrr.v. who or money to buy u supply for seeding this full and novi spring. There aro said to be rhlcb will not produce sufficient wheat ibis year for bread and seed for the population, and must have aid from some source. Governtr Lewelllng is oppo-ed to a special ses­ sion. He thinks the people could better af- United States at the city of Washington, on Ete tea the one hundred and seventeenth. GBOVKU CLXTELAXD. Stephen M. Cotta. Mate Lecturer of tbe hanged, was unjust and Illegal Tne trial Judge, court officials, jury, prosecuting counsel and the police are sharply criti­ cised In tho Governor's message of pardon. The petitions for pardon contained over 17,000 namej. many of merchants, bankers, lawyers, and clergymen. Refused One-Half Million. Sfanclrd and Stain. Without warning a carriato con'alning Chicago. Burlington and Quincy milk train at the Millard avenue crossing In tblcazro. aud tbe children were lusfintly killed. Tbe mother was thrown a distance of ton feet aud badly hurt, ’While her 13-year-old companion was caught In tbe wreck and so badly hurt that her recovery is doubtful The bodies <t the children acre terribly manxled and strewn along the track. Tbe unconscious forms of Mrs Inbolsen and Maggie Slavin wore -ulckly removed to a contribute aid to tbe striking .-oal mineral of the Cherokee district He says any­ thing will be acceptable—clothes, prorls- hardly a drug store to this country and Canada but what tells It They differ from any other proj rtfand money. fact tb*t they pn are making a fight for a principle t&xt la generally Indorsed by tbe Industrial Many Moslems Killed. Ohio Prohibitionists have nominated tbe following Stat* ticket: Governor, Bcr, Gideon P. Maehl to. of Germantown: Lleu- County ; Treasurer. Abraham Ludlow, of Gallaher, of Bellaire; Fo>d and Dairy H. Broslua. of tlark County. Tho fireman quickly reversed the ,’ohn J. Lamb. Treasurer of the Interna­ tional Macbtolols* Association, who de­ catu ped with the funds of tho association while to session at Indianaiolh, pleaded guilty at Scranton. Pa. embezzlemnnt of (3.5*0. ras sentenced of life and that bin body would be found in tho White River. The river has been A special from a lumber dock fifty miles -om Brunswick. Ga.. announces the death can barkcntlne Anita Berwind, fromyelloi County, Gi th too BapttatWhurcbes and one Illicit d .stlllery. Tbe revenue officer! who* wont up to Banka County to arrest him refrained from executing tbelr commission when they found him occupied with his relisttook work, and he waa thus allowed to fulfill bl* enSunday. Tbe reverend gentleman's still cap was found secreted to a cornfield, and discovered In his house. Tbe foul crimes of “Jack the-Upper’ dor committed to Botberhlthe. a suburb a short dlstaogJ.to.itenntheastotLondon. The bodyl of^a woman Lelcnxlng io tbe un­ ion on ate class was found with tbe throat cut, the wound showing that the knife bad been used from left to right, ss *a* the Excitement continue* at Rangoon among the Moalems, who were repulsed by tbe Hlpper in tbe Whitechapel district. policeiecaos* they bad prepared to carry out a roliglous sacrifice nf a cow to front of a Hindoo temple to direct opposition to I’or- isteat e. Tbe co* Is sm and a riot was feared lezo' were killed and voanded. and as soon tract standard by elaborate clearing and mixing processes to tbe point where it just passes inspection. It pisses by the “skin For milling uurpoaot this skin grade wheat Tbe reeling tn Wall street Thursday at tbe open in; of the market was equally. Br>kersdld not enter into active buying and selling of stocks, preferring to hold off lleved tho price of sliver would be ham­ mered down there. Bad nows was ex­ pected and domestic slocks wore sold down on the first call When tho regular cable camo from L radon It brought more causo for alarm than was anticipated. It re­ ported that tbe white metal bad falleu 2’* j ence to tbo London market, making the preso it price 31}^ pence. Ibo silver brokers became discouraged and mode no under the leadership.of tbelr Fullan made ttoual League £s shown* by tbe following seven killed, including the Sultan, while Some guests of Richard Lovell Edge worth, the fascinating and oftwedded father of Mar^t Edgeworth, the novelisL were sittJng with him one morning In a bright and pleasant room, says a writer lu the Philadel­ phia Times. It . was rather an odd room in its shape, being perfectly circular. They were ail busily en­ gaged in talking and laughing at Mr. Edgeworth’s amusing anecdotes when one of tbe ladles suddenly noticed that she was now at quite a distance from the open fireplace, although she had been sitting near it when the conversation began. All tbe other persons present had also changed their positions in regard to it, some, who bad been far off, being now quite near, and tbe reverse. She questioned Mr Edgeworth eager­ ly, and be explained .that this room was one of his Inventions. The fire­ place was stationary, but the floor of the room moved upon pivots, so slowly, it Is true, that the motion was quite unnoticeable, but moving all the while and bringing each part ot the room In turn near the tire. "You see,” he said, “that I am Rav­ ing each of my guests a fatrand equal share of the beat." . * Richard Edgeworth was very fond of experiments of all klnd& Even when he was a boy, only 7 years old, he took the greatest deligjit in learn­ ing about machinery. His eager tongue, and eyes that asked just as many questions as bls tongue, were always ou tbe lookout for knowledge of this sort- Mr. Edgeworth is quite’ closely associated with oldfgshlcnod children’s books, for he was an intimate friend of tbe author of “Sandford and Merton," and his own daughter, Maria Edgeworth, wrote stories -quite 'famous In her day, "Rosamund and the Purple Jar,* “Simple Susan," and “Harry and Lucy” being the best known. On the west coast ot Africa, among tbe Fantie, considerable excitement was caused by an employer charging one of hla clerks with thefL The merchant claimed that he had ship­ ped a certain quantity of oil to Eng­ land for wh ch he had received no pay. The English firm to which the oil was shipped Insisted Mat they had paid for the oil, and the mer­ chant accused his clerk of robbing him.. /This the clerk, a negro, denied with emphasis. Th? magistrate be­ fore whom the case was tried went very carefu ly over the evidence, reading tbe letters that had passed between «,he English and the African nieichunts. He came to tbe conclu­ sion that, tbe mcaey had been paid without doubt, and-then endeavored to flud the clerk’s version of the matter. After much cross questioning, the clerk admitted that there were.some scraps of paper, but no money, in a certain letter, and when asked what became of the scraps of paper, he said he threw them in the waste-pa­ per basket- An examination of the pile of waste paper was made, when the English bank notes were found: and when it was explained to the clerk that these represented tbe money, he was amazed. The mer­ chant himself was not satisfied until the drafts had been changed into gold. He could not conceive how piece) of paper could have value. Let your> friends know that you love them. Do not keep the alat as­ ter boxes of your love and tenderness Tho Daily Prza*. qf Fort Wayne. lad ___­ sealed up until your friends are dead. has suspended publication, after an ex- at that figure. 1 bla represents a drop of Fill your lives with sweetness; speak 6% cents an ounce below the closing price kind, approving words while their ing venture from tbe start. hearts can hear them. Hie things thoroughly demoralized and no you mean to Say when they are gone, Reports from all parts of Fouth Dakota tell where It will atop say before they ga Tbe flowers you are ot heavy rainfalls, coming just In time mean to send for their coffins, send to brighten their homes before they leave them. If my friends have ala; John Fltztbum. the Buffalo murderer, Vaster boxes full ot perfumes of sym­ was electrocuted at Auburn, N. Y., on pathy and affection, which they in­ ally under const leratlon these Monday aftein onpractically no more Presidential appoint- tend to break over my dead body, I would rather they would brin; them The one hundred and ninety-third com­ out in xry weary days and open them mencement exercises of Yale College baa President said bo was so much occupied that I may te ref eshed and cheered just been bald. by them wl^ I need them. I would ppointmenta for tbe present. rather have a bare coffin without a MARKET QUOTATIONS. flower and a funeral without a eu­ logy, than a life without tbe sweet­ Chicago. ness of love and sympathy. Let us Hoos—Shipping Grades elded not to calL£ougre*s together before learn to anoint our friends before­ hand for burial. Tost-mortem kind Coax—No. j □cssei do not cheer tbe burdened spirit Flowers on the coffin cast no fragrance over tie weary days of our Potatoes—New, per brl....... . . Ellen Mves.—Light INDIANAPOLIS. Within York market for sliver the quotation price :: i El- Arizona bas a freak of nature that of ite kind surpasses anythin; else­ where existing 'It Is a barrel-shaped rock that doml- tbe largest of the Philippine driven out Mbd Jwbed to another. ArebeUtons spirit Is *ko»n. and trouble of a uoro serious character may follow. Ldtria llna chain of rfjountainA The lesemb'auce to a barrel i» perfect. There appears a Fire at WUlougnby, 11111 faucet with a occurred In Wil tough Sy. HH1 A Co's clothglafls-shapal for­ Chicago. mation under it as though tho vessel was waiting to be tilled. A William P. Assure In tbe rock forms a bunghole. Mills, Ind.. committed suicide The ruck is 200 fe-1 high and crowns a mountain 2,000 feet above th? sea trunks. His papers Indicate that be wu level. The rock is of soft granite formation and is s!owly disintegrat­ boma City. ing. ____________________ mesalllkncc." and caused him to Cattle.. CINCINNATL WjuEx—No.' J Bed’. Com—No. a.............. Beach, ertlmated U> be worth SIM.OC-e. by tho papers because DETROIT. Governor Altgeld said:' WHKXT—jia.3 'Bed*. A Co., wu completely destroyed by fir*. asafritS.... tog mill, at Detroit, owned by tbe Third National Bsnk. Coax—No. j T’iiow.' OAIS—No. VWhi.c.. TOLEDO. ’ALO. Tha steamship Columbia, which arrived aud Eggleston haring made arrangement* to carry it through to Feptember. The re­ Pauock, against Alexander Pollock for (37.50(1 Mlndora, old beggar, known *i “Aont Sukey." While health officer* were going throa.-b tbe rub­ A cablegram states that A J Drexel tbe noted banker. dkd at Carlsbad. Germany. Northern varieties which command a pre­ mium of 1Q1% cents a bushel over tbe July white metal closed Wednesday. bound over for trial, oa a charge of moon- repulsing tbe natives after a stubbornly At Atlantic City. N. J., neighbors recent­ ly made complaint against the Level of agitation, and in furthar support of this proposition It was cited that the price of bulltou had droppod to 82 cent* that morn­ ing, which would bring the “cartwheel” sliver dollar down below 55 cents, measured by gold. Out of tbe 16.000,000 bushels of contract wheat to store In Chicago 11.000.000 BIG DROP IN SILVER. John F. ElllotL "bo with his wl from Chicago to Indlanapolla flv< azo. baa dlaappcarod. Hla *!to Untied States Marshal J. W. Brown, who was shot and seriously wounded tn a battle with moonsblnert to Hardin County, A Chicago special telegram of Jun* 33 prleta*y medicine told under an absolute guarantee to cure tbe tobacco habit to every form, bare met with such w. nderfnl success that a syndicate offer of one-half Philadelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore Railway made the startling discovery that a glutted market, speculative paralysla Of these and dozens of other excuses, that tion than to par extra taxes to defray tbe expenses of a special soA’lorr declares that in bl« belief tbe conviction of o'clock noon. to th* «nd that the people may be rrlleved through legislation fiom present and impending da-aer and distress. All those entitled to act ae member* of the Fifty-third Congress ate required to take no­ tice of thlt p:oc!smatiou and attend at tbe and outbuildings It carried a school house fifty rode and then dashed It to the ground and broke It Into kindling wood, scattering tbe debrla for a long distance. Lightning struck and killed Mrs George Beak four miles southeast ot Oakley and EVERYBODY GOT A SHARE. Her Child. diet BUSI sister, who received nothing, were the conbrother named Stephen, who The railroad bridge milwaukke. armed her S-year-old daughter This is the second Im porta ton of gold NEW YOBE. KS*r.,.'S2r’ 5 Mexicans named through Chama WnwCommodore Perry had fought the victorious .battle on Lake Erie, and his eye saw at a glance that vic­ tory waa secure, he wrote in pencil on the back of an old letter, resting * on his navy cap. the followcb toGen.WarfHon. thj-flrst _ which has often been quot­ ed: “We have met tbe enemy, and oum; twasbipa, two brigs. Porrj- �............. .............. ■______ !.JS” LIKE A CANNON BALL. HOW THE WIDDIS ELECTRIC ’ CAR WILL TRAVEL. Mr. Wlddis Propose* to Bend Malls by Kloctrieity—If th* Detroit Man's Idea Prove. I'raetioable It Will RerulutlouUc tbo Mall Service. Flvo Hundred Milo* an Hour. The great speed will not result, he says, In the generation of heat in either car or the bearings of the wheels. Engine of the New York Central Railway recently ran 100 miles an hour and the jou-nnls, though carrying the fifty tons weight ot the ponderous machine, did not become overheated. Tha extremely small burdens on the aerial electric road would lessen immeasurably the chances of heat by friction. Metal for Journal bearings Is tempered so that it will stand a minimum of 7,£00 revolutions a minute, whereas the speed of 500 miles an hour by tbe aerial electric car would require less than 6,000 revolutions. per minute of Its 2-fectr6-inch driving wheels. The point of contact between tbe wheels and rails be ng changed with a iapidlty almost Inconceivable, there would be no danger of heat by fric­ tion. A cannon ball travels with an Initial-velocity of 1,700 to 2,000 feet per second, or about 1,200 miles an hour, and does not beat, and so there can be no possibility of tbe electric cat becom’mf heated at a speed of only 500 miles an hour. In fact, Mr. Wlddis thinks he has overcome the obstacles and Impedi­ ments to tbe tran«portat on of loads of 10. (MX) pounds or less at a speed of 500 miles an hour. Should the freight-carrying project succeed, as he feels certain it will, Mr. Wlddis will proceed at once to devise a car in which passengers may be carried safe­ ly at the same tremendous speed. Then a man can live in Chicago and go to business dally in New York—or vice versa. HUMOR OF THE WEEK. STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. Many Odd. Carlon*, and Langhab'e Phases of Human Nature Graphically ’'orlrsycd by Emlucnl W«.rU AiUtti of Oar Own Day. SprinklM o‘ Pptra. Isrr wise fora locomotive engines, to atop to think?—Yonkers States­ man. Coxe to- think of it, isn't the par­ rot a sort of a mocking bird, too?— Buffalo Courier. I r sometimes helpi us up In the world to fall in with the right man. —Boston Courier. The professional base-ball player leads a bit or misA sort of an exist­ ence.—Troy Press. The entei prising dentist Is never appalled at running against a snag.— Boston Transcript. In tbo game of life .it’s the 'non­ paying- tenant wbo gets the most moves.—Buffalo Courier. Some people Imagine that they de­ serve a month's rest every time they •do right—Galveston News. “Why do they call one-horse vil­ lages hamlets?” •• Because thoy are so melancholy."—Harper's Bazar. It is unquestionably true that some of tbe greatest diplomats of the ag‘ are lightning-rod agents.—Detroit Free Press. Tin: ydast cake may be a conspicu­ ous example of early rising, but it is A Beaver's Teeth. Invariably followed by a big loaf.— As in every “gnawer," the beaver’s Lowell Courier. skull is armed with two long chl«ellike teeth In each Jaw. These teeth ‘ The man who Insists that his pas­ are exceedingly powerful, and are to tor must have more religion than bo a beaver what an ax is to a woods­ is willing lo have is not on his way to man. One such tooth taken from heaven.—Ham’s Horn. The man who never made a mis­ take In his line breaks his record when he begins telling anyone about 1L — Somerville Journal. It Is all right for a man to insist on having his own way if he would only take it and get a move on.— —L'leve and Plain Dealer. That boarder lacks feeling who In tbe landlady's hearing lx*glns to talk ot the leather trust when the steak Is brought on.—Philadelphia Times. “One of de penalties ob greatness," paid Uncle Eben, "Is ter be specially conspicuous ebry time yer makes er fco; ob y r>clf."—Washington Star. The summer girl tn -y equally love the mountain the country or the shore butof all spots on this earth stje hate I reckies m- st —Philadelphia Time-. Ir Is otlcn saddening to note how hard it Is for some young men to keep their seats on horseback and how c.i*y It Is In a crowded car.—Wash­ THE WIDDIS ELECTRIC MAIL CAR IN OPERATION. ington .Star. which serves at once as a guide and the lower jaw of a mcdlum-dzed skull “You are the first girl, Mabel, to a suppoit, and which prevents the (th'yrunb? removed without diffi­ whom I have ever breathed a word of wheels from leaving tbe main track. culty, unlike the most of ours) Is love." "What were you afraid of with In the center of the car Isa specially bent Into nearly a semi-circle, and i the others? Breach of promise?"— designed electric motor of exceeding measures five inches along Its outer Brooklyn Life. lightness and power that drives by < urve. Only one inch of this length A’VNT Maria—And so when the means of sprocket wheels and link pro eels fn»m the skull. Tnc corres- | prodigal returned, his father kil ed bells the driving wheels above- The pending one from the upper jaw Is th ■ fatted calf. Little Johnny—But current to operate this motor Is taken Lent Into more than a complete balf- what bad the calf been doing?—$1 «sfrom a wire strung ab ,ve the track circlc. and mca-ures upon its outer ton Transcript by a trolley whc*l much after the face four inches, of which less than Fijg—Do you bell rve s In second manner of.thc ordinary electric street an inch protrudes from Its bone cis­ car. The electric power Is to be ap­ Ing. lu width each tooth is five- marriage ? Fogg—Yet. for women. A widow is a perennial danger to so­ plied from dynamo stations at points eighths of an inch. Examination of । a'ong the route. Very little electrical one of «bem reveals the secret of h w cle y until she Is married again.— Boston Transcript force is required. It is estimated a beaver can perfo*m such feats as Nt; matter how finely the display that eleven-horse power will propel a chopping down a blrch-trce sixteen 1,000* pound car with Its load at the Inches |n diameter, not to speak of window of a store may be fitted up, ro'tcr woods, like the basswood, of tnc pretty young lady clerk will al­ rate of 500 miles an hour. Where the car is to be used for the much greater size. The toot h I* com­ ways prove a counter-attraction.— carriage of mall matter no stoppage posed of two materials. A'ong the Roche ter Democrat. is needed for tbe delivery of th • mail outer face or front of the tooth is a Affeu an Inexperienced man has bags at their proper stations. In the thin plate of exceedingly hard enamel; rowid a boat for about three-quarters mall car, which Is bottomless, each on the inner, forming the body of tbo of an hour almost any kind of scenery mail bag rests on a shelf or platform tooth, is a substance called dentine. is wood enough for him to stop and which can be moved up or down by a The dentine, being softer, wears admire.—Somerville Journal. lever that projects from it through away with use; the ihin enamel re­ A DOCTOR wlr> advertised himself the side of tbe car. As tbe car mains comiaralivcly unworn, so that a* a graduate of two German colleges whizzes by a station this lever strikes the tooth assumes the shape of a keen j offers to attend patients at 50 cents a chlsei that never grows dull. The . visit. He should do a \fee nominal tooth is hollow at the base for halfi business. — Philadelphia Ledger. Its length, and Is filled with a nour- • ishing substance which kieps it con- . “Did you ever get ba?k tbe um­ stantly growing. Thus, not only is brella you lent Robinson?" “Yes." “I borrowed it again.” the natural wearing away provided "How?" against, but a certain amount of. “From Robinson?” “No. from tho wear becomes an actual necessity- i man he lent it to."—Albany Journal. Police Commissioner—Officer MuWith such instruments, the beaver Is I admirably fitted for obtaining its ' larkey, you arc charged with being natural food, the bark of shrubs and asleep while on post and on c’uty. Officer—Not guilty, sir. I was off trees.—-SL Nicholas. petaltbetime—Raymond’s Monthly. Atr.erlc i’s Flrat Bail. Blobbs—“Col. Bloodyfleld's old war The convent of La Rablda in Chica­ traits still cling to him." Slobbs— go, modeled upon tbe famous Spanish “How so?" Blobbs—“I dine 1 with convent whloti afforded an a$ylum to him last night and he gave tho II . j Columbia and waiter no quarter. ” — Philadelphia | tils son during Record. "——tbe darkest days of the great* Tut per—While 1 was fishing the (-5L navigator's life, : other day I saw two fish come up and is perhaps at the . bite at my hook at the same time. presenttlmeone Jagway—That’s nothing. 1 came ff rX of the most at- homo from the club the other night against an arm extending from a post li '1 X tractive shrines In tw > cabs.—Life's Calendar. set up by the track, tbe shelf is de­ \ In the world. It “I find that Brother Llnkum has pressed, the mall bag falls to tbe wBnF®* is full of Colum- very liberal religious views," said tho ground or on the platform of the sta­ amcrica h jir»t bell bjan relics. The new pastor to one of bis deacons. tion or into a net, while the car flits descendants of Co'.umbus, tho mon­ “Yes.” replied the deacon; “Brother on, and the shelf, released from the archs of Spain aud the Pope have Llnkum is more liberal In bls views ictlon of the lever, returns automat­ sent articles of priceless value to tbe than In his contributions."—Harper's ically to Its former position, ready Chicago convent Among tbe collec­ Bazar. for another load. When it is desired tion of relics is the bell which Colum­ Fond Husband—“Sweetest, you to shunt cars from the main line to a bus had placed In the first church lateral branch the same principle Is erected in the new world." This are nn angel.” Pretty Wife—“I don't used to open' and close the switches. church was built in 1493 in Isabella, want ever to be an angel." Fond Pretty Wife— These devices render the system al­ Columbu*' first colony in San Do­ Husband—“Why?" “Because I have found that feathers most automatic in its operation. mingo. Isabella is now but a ruin. The advantages claimed for this The bell was found by a peasant and ire not becoming to me."—Pittsburg new method of transportation are: was taken posscalon of by the San .bulletin. Editor—"How Is the society reFirst "speed. which can be easily Domlnjo government, wh ch loaned forced up to 500 miles an hour, sec­ It for exhibition at tho World’s Fair. xirter getting along at polloe headluarters?” City Editor—“First class. ond, safety, b.c iusc the track being A MAN who had 61,400 In one of 3e wrote up an inquest to-day and slevated accidents arc Impossible: third, economy, tbe first coat of the the Chicago banks became alarmed rave the names of the Jurors as ’among elevated track being small and the the other day and drew it out It ho most distinguished persons pre*repairs nearly nothing, while the cars was banded to him In two parce.s. ®L’ "—Puck. The Point of View.—“Tennis is a san be built for 6300 aplcce. Tbe in­ ou t of 8500 and tl.e other of tOOO. ventor is confident that bls applica­ Before he had walked two blocks p!end id game, don't you think so, tion of electricity to the transporta­ from the bank somebody relieved him diss Highflyer?" “Yes, indeed; my tion of mail end light freight Is a of the 690I). On discovering his loss irother Tom. who is great on foot success and will be generally adopted. be went lack and deposited the 6500 •all, you know, says tennis is simply Mr. Wlddis asserts that there are •gain, haring paid £900 to learn how mmense—for girls aud duffers.”— ioston Beacon. ■ co inherent difficulties in bls system. to keep 6500. One who wouki propose, speaking seriously, to transfer U parcel or a letter Iro’m New York to San Fran* ci«co In tight hqura, causing It to favcrse the intervening 4,OOo miles s t tbe speed'Of-600 miles an hour, would be considered by most persons to be highly Imaginative or grossly UBveiaclous. Yet this seemingly im­ possible task Is precisely what Albert Le.'iie Wlddis, ot Detroit, professes to be able t » accomplish with his re­ cently invent'd aerial electric rail­ way. Mr. Widdls’ rapid transit de­ vice. a luo.lel of which is now on cxhllition at the World's Fair, is an elevated railway, with electricity as its i rupulsive fort a In appearance the car designed by Mr. W ddis resembles a long, square box, terminating at one end in a pyramidal projection running to a sharp point This Is the forward end cf lhe car and is intended to pierce, the air at a tremendous speed, with a minimum of resistance. This <ar Is suspended by iron hangers fnm four wheels 2 feet 6 inches in diame­ ter, which In turn rest on a single bar of ordinary railway T-rail stretched on arms projecting from a line of poles arranged exactly like telegraph pole*. The patent cash carriers in use in many large shops closely resemble the method of suspension from a single rail em­ ployed by Mr. Wlddis. Below this T-rail* Is ahother of the I pattern, SAVE THE TAGS. Ona Hundred and Seventy-Three Thousand Two Hundred and fifty Dollars, $173,250.00 In valuable Preaenta to be Clven Away In Return for SPEAR HEAD TAGS. 1,155 STEM WINDING ELGIN GOLD WATCRE3?............................................134,650 00 5.775 FINE IMPORTED FRENCH OPERA CH.ARRES, MOROCCO BODY. BLACK ENAMEL TRIMMINGS, GUARANTEED ACHROMATIC... 28^75 00 ’ 23.100 IMPORTED HERMAN BUCKHORN HANDLE, FOUR BLADED Is absolutely the Best, Simplest, Strongest, Most Durable Mill on tbe . market to-day. Every one of them built upon honor. Will outlive two . to'one any iron mill made. (15.500 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH ,w»www PICKS.......................................................................................................................... 57,780 00 11 5.500 LARGE PICTURES (14x28 inebew) IN ELEVEN COLORS, for fram J ng, ' no adverUaing on them2M7S00 261,030 Prizes, amounting to-—..... *................................. $173,250 oo Tbe above articles will be dUtribated, by eonnlkj, among parties who chew SPEAR HEAD Plug Tobacco, and return to u» tbo TIN TAGS taken therefrom. We wiU distribute 230 of these prizes In alii* county ns follows: ■ To THE PARTY sending us tbe greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS from this county we will give........................................................ 1-GOLD WATCH. To the FIVE PARTIES sending tw tbe next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each, 1 OPERA GLASS....5 OPERA GLASSES. Tn tbo TWENTY PARTIES sending us tbe next greatest number of RPEAB HEAD TAGS, wc will give to oocb 1 POCKET KNIFE7.............................................SO POCKET KNIVES. To tho ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us the next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, wn will rive to each 1 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH PICK100 TOOTH PICKS. To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending ns the next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1 .100 PICTURES. LARGE PICTURE IN ELEVEN COLORS.......................... PRICES ARE LOWEST. It will cost you nothing to Investigate this matter before you purchase a mill, and may save you money. SHIELDS WINDMILL CO. NASHVILLE. MI THE OLD Reliable Market CAUTION,—No Togs will be received before January 1st, 1804, nor\fter February 1st, ZKU. Each package containing tags must be marked plainly with Name of Bender, Town, County State, and Number ol Tags In each package. AU charges on packages must be pr*P<IlEAD.-SPEAR HEAD possesses more qualities of Intrinsic value then any other Blag tobacco produced. It is the sweetest, the toughest, the rtchfett HPEAB HEAD is abeolutely, positively and dtatlnellvely different In flavor from any other plug tobacco. A trial will convince the most skeptical of this fact. It is tbe largest seller of any similar shape and style on earth, which proves that It has caught the popular taste Mid pleases tbe people. Try It, and participate In tbe contest for prises. See that a TIN TAS (a on every jOcent piece ol BPEAR HEAD you buy. Send in tbe tags, no matter bow small the ■nantity. Very sincerely, ' 7 THE P. J. SORG COMPANY, Middletown, Onio. 13 ALWAYS RELIABLE. We carry constantly a large stock of Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meat, Sausage, Poultry, A list of tbe people obtaining these prizes In this county will bo published in thU paper immediately after February 1st, 1«H. DOI'T SEND AMT TAGS BEFORE JANUAXT I, B54. And everything which should be kept in a first-class market. Fish, Game and Oyslew In season. The highest prices paid for Hides, Pelts and Furs, DO YOU KEEP 8T CM THE HOUSE? Thanking you for your past liberal patronage, I hope by fair dealing and good goods to merit a continuance of tbe same. Respectfully, 332LVXS’ H. ROE. PAIN-KILLER ONE DOLLAR Will Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholera* Morbus and all Bowel Complaints. EVERY HOUR li e«ully earned by any one cf either aex la anw part of tbe country, who la willing to work induttrlomlr at the employ meat which we furnl.h. The labor la light an.I pleaaant, nod you run no ri»k wiiat.rer. We fit you out complete, ao that you can gt»e lhe bualneaa a trial without expend to «ourM*lf. For thow willing to do a little work, thi. la the grande,: offer mode. You can work all day, or In tbe evening only. If you are etnplo.rd, and haven few .pare houra at your dia­ po-al, utUixe them, and add lo your income. — our bu,locM will not interfere at all. You will be atnased on the atari at the rapidity and tu« by which von amus dollar upon dollar, day In and dav nut. ’Even beginner, are auceeaaiul from the tlr.l hour. Anv oue can run tbe bualnc.a — none fall. You ahould try nothing elae until yon ree for yourvelf what you can do at the bu.ine*. which we offer. No capita! riiked. Womex are grand worker.; nowaday, thev make aa much ax men. They riiould trv thia bu.ine.a. aa It la ao well adapted to them. Write at onee and tee for ^wraell. Addreaa M. HALLETT A CO.. PRICE, 25c., 50c„ and $1.00 A BOTTLE. Blood AVghigan Central Builder Nerve Tonic “Tkc A'iajura Falla Houte." GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. !>av hxpreaa. Nrw York Exprraa. pamphlet. Dr. WILLIAMS’ MEDICINE CO., Pacific Express. Schenectady, N.Y. ud Brockvlllc, OnL Grand lUpida Expreu. Ster »L50. Box B80, Portland, Ma. ■11661 HILL’S BESO Etafli __ 1 WK GUARANTEE A CUBE I and invite the moat Invcattgntlon as to oar responslbllUy and the merits of our Tablets. , w a READ OUR TESTIMONIALS | will completely I........J the desire.... ly destroy forTOBACCO In ..wu. from . 3 to5 days. rcriwwy Perfectly wall barmless; ennse u<islckn<-Kx.aii<i mJy begiven t«e given inucupof in u cup of leaorcoffeo tea or coffee withoutthc without the know! knowl­ sicknrsp.and niJy edge of lhe putieut, wbo will voluntarily atop smoking or chewing in a few days. 1 Double Chloride of Gold Tablets I DRUNKENNESS asd MORPHINE HABIT out any effort on the'part of lhe patient, by tho uso of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURB TABLETS. During treatment patients nre allowed tho free use of Liquor or Morpliine until such tfineas they shall voluntarily give them up. Wo send particulars and pamphlet of u stimoulnls free, and shall be glad to place sufferers from any of these habits in commnnlea- HILL’S TABLETS rre for solo by all nsrr-CLAM drugjri-Hs St s I - OO per packsgc. If your druggist does not keep them, enclose us SI.OO and we will scud you, by return mail, a package ot our . Tablets. Write your Dame and address plainly, and state whether Tablets are for Tobacco. Morphiuu or ^^k Liquor Habit. • ^^^k DO NOT BE DECEIVED Into purchasing ■ any of the various uostrutns thut urr ]>eing wl ...I. x .v Tr -r- sc, j Tr A FEW / Tesfimomalx ^^k < from persons S who have been cured by the use of / Hill s Tablets. Tna Ohio Chemical Oo.: Manufactured only by OHIO CHEMICAL CO. 61.53 A 56 Open Bieck. LIMA, OHIO, y/ uW PARTICULARS and Irom one to flve clgan; — - ---------- ----------from ten to forty plpea of tobacco. Have chewed end smoked for twenty five yean, and two packages of your Tablets cured mo no I have no deeirc for It. S B- M. JAYLORD, Leslie.Mich. Dobbs Pbwbt. N Y. Tnr, Ohio Chemical Co.:-GESTr.itMKN:—Some time ago I scat for Bl.oo worth uf yoor Tablets for Tobacco Habit. I received them all right snd. although Iwhs both a heavy mucker and ebewer, they did tbo work tn 1 cm than th rec days. I nut cured. 1 Truly yuan, MATH1W JOHNSON. F. O. Box 45. jF PlTT»BVRGH, PA. r Tnt (into CnxMlcal Co Gbmtlbmex:—It gives me pleasure to speak • word of prulMt for your Tablets. M y son was strongly addicted to tbe use of liquor, snd th rough afrtencl. 1 was led to try your Tablets. He was a heavy and ku'tant drinker, out after using your Tablets tmt three days he quit drinking, will not touch liquor of toy kind. 1 have waited four mouth before writing a order takMw toe cure was permanent. Yours truly. FREE. — - 1 ■' THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., BI, S3 and M Opera Qtoek. LIMA, OHIO. I ■!"■¥■■ U1Tb 6 II ■ ■ I III I �Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Powder ABSOIVTEDf PURB dish of ice cream from Mis* Haxel | Howell, last Saturday, it being her ninth birthday. A large nn<ut«r of her young friends celebrated the oc­ casion with her at the home of her farente, Mr. and Mm. George Howell. A merry time had the little ones. The report has been circulated that C. H. Oversmi th had his leg taken off recently, butUuch is not the case. An operation was performed by tbe doc­ tors, and pieces of bone were taken from tbe leg. Mr. Oversmlth is fast recovering since the operation was performed, and will soon be around again. The tuition from foreign pupils to the Nashviite schools ‘for the past year has amounted to the sum of #307.80, which is M7.-8O more than has ever been paid into the school In oue year for tuition before. This is a very good showing, as the schools In neighboring townshave reported a .slight falling off from other years. Gus Felghner lost a valuable Per­ ,cheron horse last week. Some of the neighbors critisise Dean Mix. who had performed an operation on the animal, iintimating that poor-care on hIs part was responsible, but Gus wishes us to say that he knows Mr. Mix.was in no ; way to blame and that his work was In every way perfectly satisfactory. Died, July 1st, In the township of Assyria, Mrs. Jane Williams. The fnneral services were held at the home <of George Kent, and a large concourse of people were in attendance. The । sermon was preached by Rev Baxter. Mrs. Williams had lived at the time of ' her death, about twelve years in Assyria and had a large acquaintance. The board of education hare been fortunate In their choice of a precep­ ; They jtress for the coming year. 1have secured the services of Miss Hel­ en M. Thompson, of Northville, a graduate of the Ypsilanti normal j school and who also holds a life cer­ ;tificate. It pays to employ teachers ,with qualifications for the position (they are expected to All. The following officers were elected . the meeting of the Juvenile class of at the Y. P. A. last Monday. Leader—Mrs. Buel. . Ass’t leader—Miss Alice Hicks. Pres.—Nellie Wickham. ' Vice Pres.—Freddie Babbersaat. Sec.~Mabel Hicks. Treas.—Mildred Hicks. Organist—Rb< da Buel. Janitor—Freddie White assisted by <Orley Squires. E. L. Smith’s colt, M. C. S., started Iin the 2.30 class at Bay City on the Ifourth, but bad an accident in the Ifirst heat which resulted in his being distanced and thrown out of the race. ' In ■ the first quarter of the first heat the girth of his harness burst, throw­ ' ing the driver, Merritt Smith, from his sulky, but fortunately not injur­ 'ing him. The race was won by Magna Sphinx in 2.331, 2.331, 2.32. ' Misses Lottie and Cora Aldrich, for the last two years teachers In our ' schools, with their mother, Mrs. J. H. Aldrich, left Nashville Monday after­ 'noon for their old home near Holt. ;They will make that their home un­ ,til college opens at Ann Arbor next ,fall, when «=they will more to that filace and finish a course at the colege. They leave a host of friends in Nashville who wish them the best of ।success. Misses Lottie and Cora were •loth hard aud trusty workers in our schools, and have won the esteem of 'the Nashville people, both in school work and out. Hood’s^Cures |s THE DOLLAR you npend with A. J. Reynolds brought The News j gang sqme very fine russet apples yes­ nnd we smile again. Master Op brrtf FuroeU Fred G. Baker, Willie Hyde and "Ac tha result of a fall, severe IsflammatloD Will Roe left for the World’s Fair LEX FEIOnNER, FUBLfSITER. Monday noon, to be absent a week. . NASHVILLE? E. A. Griggs, of Battle Creek, spent would lose hla sight entirely. Hood’s SaraapaFRIDAY • JULY 7. !893I last week in town and was in attend­ , ance at. the Alumni reunion and banaopeared, hla eye* grow stronger »o chat h’o quet. , LOCAL SPLINTERS. George Wellmanjs term of office ex­ cw*4. I cheerfully rccoEiinena pl red Iasi-Tuesday^ aud George Crabb Shoes at Truman & Banks'.' will take his place as Justice ot the Hammocks cheap at Mitchell’s. peace. for an dtoeMM arising from taper? blood.” mis. J. R. Fcscxix. SoaBocth 8h, Piqua. O. Best 50 cent overalls at Mitchell’s. Will Potter, of Harrison, was in town Saturday evening, attending the Paris green that’s pure. Goodwin. Hood’S FIBS CnroaUUvwms. 16c. Alumni reunion of the Nashville Mrs. R. Mayo la visit Inn In Bellevue. schools. Nashville has a “Jack, the cat. killA handsome set of new scenery will be dedicated at the opera house by These are the longest days of the! “The Postmaster” company Saturday When you can be Cured year. evening. . i Thousands are suffering with W. S. Powers was at Charlotte Wed­ Edward Arnold, of Denver, Colo­ nesday. • Torpid Liver-the symptoms are rado, who has been visiting at W. T. Shirts, pants, overalls, Truman •& Barker’s, left for Detroit Wednesday Depression of Spirits, Indiges­ afternoon. Banks. tion, Constipation, Headache. Butter 14 cento and eggs 13 cents, G. F. Truman spent Sunday in the Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator with on£ cetft *bff for cash, will be village. is a reliable remedy for Liver paid by Truman & Banks. Take them Irving Marshall was at Charlotte yopr produce. Disorders. It cures thousands Monday. The Esli Mattison farm Just east of every year; why not try A. R. Williams was at Charlotte tbe village was sold last Saturday at Monday. Dr. Sanford s Liver Invigoratorr administrator's sale, John Carter Go to Truman A Banks' tf you want purchasing it. Your Drueelst will supply you. •a hammock. . Elza Shoup and wife, of Mansfield, Geo Selleck was home from Dexter Ohio, are visiting in Maple Grove, and over Sunday. called on Nashville friends several John Ketcham was at Charlotte days this week. Wednesday. Why don’t some one mention pic­ RELIEF AMD LASTIII CORL MEVErWB ■ TURNS. TO PROVE IT nnd t. c mmcrU Nashville was quiet as the grave all nic. .1 ust see how all this nice pic­ you that it will promptly cure a ay cate day Tuesday. nic weather i.° slipping away and we Latest In furniture, carpetsand rugs are not enjoying It. at Glasgow’s. It is said that green walnuts placed Miss Anna Downing was at Hast­ in pantries, closetsand cupboardswill keep ants, both the tiny red ants and ings yesterday. External Internal, BletdTngT^B Sticky and poison fly paper at Good­ the large black onis away. M Protruding or Itching, we will wnd a win’s drug store. Farmers all report hay as being a ■ TRIAL PACkAGE FREEto any addrew-M Scud stamps to cover postage ft addre*»BB Charley Jordan, of Hastings, was in good heavy crop this year, but are experiencing some difficulty in getting town Wednesday. it up as the rains are so frequent. . Glasgow’s furniture store—prices L. J. Wheeler and wife, of Columbia, lowest—goods best. ■ South Dakota, are visiting their many Misses Jennie and Ella Mills are vis­ friends in Nashville and vicinity. Mr. NOTICE OF LETTING DRAIN. iting at Battle Creek. Wheeler was one of Nashville’s first Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Barber were at merchants. r, ctaie or *ncn:»ran, win, Grand Rapids Monday. , D. 1883. al the rentdr nee Hire & Kelly will give a harvest H. Roe and daughter Lenna were at dance at Chipman’s opera house on Grand Rapids Monday. Saturday evening, July 22d. Good certain drain If you want your watch work done music and good order assured. Bill for dance 50 cents. .right, go to Goodwin’s. Mrs. A. A. Selleck is attending tbe New scenery has been put In the world’s fair this week. opera house this week and lhe house Mleh.. running thence W. H. Kleinhans and family were at will be reopened Saturday evening by 1 • 76\ de»T e MO ft then. । Robinson 3c Blgelow’a company, preGrand Rapids Tuesday. The hard rain of Wednesday night sentlng “Tbe Postmaster.” Misses Dora and Allie Gunn and caught lots of hay down. Lou Ferguson, of Okdiftos, were guests See “The Postmaster” at the opera of Misses Lottie and Cora Aldrich the house Saturday evening. latter part of last week, returning to Will Goss visited friends at Lansing their home Mondav ly^rnimr. the front half of the week. of our people who remained Important meeting of Ivy Lodge, K. atThose home the fourth had the pleasure P., next Tuesday evening. (Additional !«*!> 4th of listening to the inSDlring strains John Messimer has been clerking for of the-“Mocklng Bird” and other new auu ruuiuH in j <uiu vwufiF. G. Baker the past week. melodies from a wheezy old hand Top Wnfph iy drain. Said job win te let by »<wtione. The lilt IkLYMUllC YV d I Lil ration at th- outlet of the drain will let Onw, Mrs.vfrank Streeter and daughter organ. — i nix! the retunlnlnff •cctlonn In their order no are visiting In the country. At Bay City Wednesday lhe little L. C. Felghner and family, of Wood­ brown horse Wilson, formerly owned * i See ot the lownehlp clerk, to which reference may land, visited In town Sunday. at this place by S. E. Cook, won tbe the largest watch ease manufacturh“1 br "u p«me» intere»t«d. and u<i» wm . . , ... ’ made and received accordingly. Contract* will be James Hummel and family arc vis­ 2.24 pace in two straight heats, in a Illg concern in the world, IS now I made with tbe Iw* responsible bidder giving adfield of eight starters, for a purse of iting relatives at Lake Odessa. •500. Time, 2.23, 2.17. putting upon the Jas Boss Filled The best $75 buggies made, for only Miss Minnie Furniss has secured a 450, at B. F. Reynolds & Son’s. and other cases made by it. a bow I in th<fcMiddleville schools, as A. great many Nashville people position (ring) which cannot be twisted or teacher in the primary department. spent the 4th at Thornapple lake. Middleville people may feel proud over pulled off the watch. II and place ot laid loUlng, or al raftwi «»• w; * . . . other time and Charley Baker, of Chicago, was In securing such an able and competent It IS a sure protection agaiLJt the ; plac® thereafter lo Which I, the Dram Cottmlaaiontown last Friday for a short visit. teacher for their schools. pickpocket and the many accidents : ilSa."^i. R. Mayo left for Chicago Monday Tbe wool market still continues ac­ morning to attend the world’s fair. tive, and Nashville is still paying bet­ that befall watches fitted with the Mrs. H. B. Andrus spent several ter prices on the average than any of old-style bow, which is simply held I days of this week visiting nt Hastings. the surrounding towns, although the .iX'.’ Miss Mae Pendlll, of Vermontville, price Is very low. Many farmers are in by friction and can be twisted off 7X^7 • Hn visited friends in the village last Fri­ still holding for higher prices. with the fingers. It is called the •■ M see 13 and w K w H • • ‘4 »rc 1*. alao e H J*.,? • K day. Will Huilinger, who has been work­ Extra copies of The News arc al­ ing for the Register Publishing Co., ways on salt at this office, at five cents at Ann Arbor, has returned to each. his home at Nashville. College be­ CaMieton. Frank Smith 1-ft. for Battle Creek ing out work was very light. Will rhire. Competent Monday morning lor an extended will no doubt return to Ann Arbor in re per*, StenorraSeptember. visit. • -no Teacher*. Edu­ cate for inch politico* at the Grand Rapid* Bus­ The Hastings hose team went to Cad­ Goodwin Is the leading jeweler, be­ in e** College, Shorthand, and Nprmal School. casei beariag their trade mark— cause his goods arc the best and prices illac July 4th to compete in the tour­ For Catalogue, addroaa A. S. Parish. Propr. nament. They made the fastest run Idtvest. Sold only through watch dealers, : ACTUM A is not rtllDEIl Al Weber was at Charlotte, Lansing of the day, but failed to make a. coup­ without extra charge. Ad I IlMA often UUllCUi ling, and had to be contented with and Grand Ledge on his wheel the third money. Cadillac won first and Ask any jdweler for pamphlet, fourth. Big Rapids second. or send to the manufacturers. orra* co?.0SSk-rllnXfjSk:K Mrs. E. Chipman is spending this Miss Emma Barber has purchased week at Battle Creek, visiting old the interest of Miss Della Comfort in friends. /he millinery firm of Barber & Com­ Mrs. Margarete Brown, of Jones­ fort, and will hereafter conduct the ville, Is visiting in the village and business alone. Her many friends vicinity. will wish her a continuance of the suc­ M. R. Potter, of Lansing, was a cess the firm has enjoyed in the past. guest at H. R. Dickinson’s Friday and The following program has been ar­ Saturday. ranged for the Y. P. A. for Sunday Summer dress goods must go. Price evening. July 9th: Singing; scripture is the last thing thoughtof at Truman reading; singing; prayer, singing; roll & Banks'. call and report of the minutes of the Extra copies of Tib-; News can al­ last ymjelfng, after which the bible ways be obtained at this office. Price stdd&-JpU be taken up, topic, “Sin.” flve cento. Wanted to exchange for good work For toilet articles and the very horses a good 80 acre farm located in choicest of perfumes go to Hale’s the heart of as fine a farming section 287 yards of Delhi Cloth at 10 cents a yard. drug store. asflbiBre Is In Michigan, especially 672 yards Fine French Ginghams at 10c a yard. It Is no wonder Masury’s paints out­ adapted for fruit Thirty acres cleared sell all others. They are the best. and fifty acres heavy hardwood Goodwin’s. timber. Write L. R. Cessna & Co., Remember our motto, JaySnvder, of Chicago, and Otto Traverse City, Mich. Gelp, of Woodland, spent Sunday in Miss Lida Felghner will open a the village. Kindergarten at the schodl building Herm Brown and family, of Grand next Monday morning. She already Rapids, are visiting at Herb Brow n’s, has a large class in view. The rates ----- IN----io tbe village. , will no doubt be very moderate, and Miss Elsie Mayo returned home parents should avaU themselves of Saturday from a two week’s visit at this opportunity to give their little ones an excellent training. Battle Creek. Several Nashville people were at Thos. Purkey’s house came near be­ Jackson on the 4th, attending Fore­ ing destroyed by fire the night of the paugh's show. fourth. Tom went up stairs and Mr. and Mrs. Moses Macomber, of struck a match, and a little spark Battle Creek, are guests of Mr. and from It Ignited a celluloid picture Mrs. D. Ashley. frame which stood on a dresser The Hessian fly is reported as doing near by. This flashed up like oil considerable damage to wheat in some and Tom had a lively time trying to stamp it out, and finally kicked it part s of tbe county. down the stair wav, where It set fire An ice cold glass of soda water. to the Stair carpet. The fisme* were finally extinguished before having done much damage. : wrday, A- 5- MHchen. us, because we give tbe greatest value for your money. The Almighty Dollar I We feel Justly proud of our untiring efforts enabling us to save you money, which at the present time it-is so difficult to secure.. Therefore, we feel the necessity of saving the people their hard , earned dollar*. We kindly Invite everyone to our money-saving In­ stitution. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Why Suffer? MPILES3SI ICURED| ^«FREE Machen’s. • One Price Shoe and Clothing Houfie. V r We are pleased at all times to see new customers and the faces of our old ones. We are keeping everything that a first class grocery keeps and all tbegoods tbe best that can be had. We call your attention to a few things: Best of Teas, Coffees and Spices, the best 50 cent Syrup in town, aud flour and fish of all kinds. We are closing out our line of Crockery at cost. Come in and buy before all gone. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR BUTTER AXD EGGS A5D ALL COUNTRY PRO PUCK. E. SMITH- Case Co. of Philadelphia, I Bargain Days KLEINHANS Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes KLEINHANS The Shields Power Converter. For Running Light Machinery. For terran and particulars inquire of Shields Windmill Co., NASHVILLE, MICH. _ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-07-14.pdf 17a03bf3af91291d1f0c573c7235a828 PDF Text Text The Atisln illr ZSIewf. NASHVILLE. BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1893. the game and succeeded ad­ Business is rather dull Just at pres­ AROUND HOME. during mirably in wiping up that part of ent, and wiU no doubt continue so for VOLUME XX.. JJ4E ^S^fi/I^E JlEU/S, HIS week we offer you a LOTS OF SCORES. ‘ bed room clock for $2.50, But a Good lExcItlng Game from the very latest in style ginning to End. and elegant’in design; a Monday dawned bright and clear, set of knives and forks and well It did, for that was the day for the Woodland-Nashville ball that we positively guar­ feet game. "Dad" Palmerton had ordered antee for S3,50. A good a special consignment of rood weather for day, and it was not delayed, set of knives and forks for the it all got here, but was a little for $2.75; a fine set of tea warmed up. With the pleasant sun­ came the Woodland ball team, sjioons for $1.00; a silver shine determined to “do or die,” .and carry­ plated butter knife for home new laurels to paste in their books, which for so many years 25a For honest goods scrap have laid idle. At half past three the call bn game was called, Just half an hour /) Clue Cooal Newspaper. Published Every Friday .Morning at Nashville, Michigan. Lk.n W. Feighner,----------------- Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: «JNE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF YEaR HALF DOLLAR. 41UARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. . BtRICTLY IN ADVANCE Each subscriber will be notified before hl* MsbsertetioD expires, and if he desires it conUBUcd must remit for part or all of a year, stbrrwise the paper .will be discontinued >ru*bptly at expiration of subscription. ADVERTISING RATES : 1 inch | t 75 | H 75 1 I 323 ; » 500 I f 8 00 woo '7U0| i2to_ "SToo 5 00 1 OOOi 18 00.' 80 00 5 tBchea | ~S~5U|---------XctJ I 4 50 I 2OU I 18 00 I 8000, 55 00 leol | 5501 15 00 1 yOOj teft 100 00 Baalne* card* of 5 lloei or leu, 35 per year. Load notice* 8 rente a line each in*eiUon. ■ Buslne** local* In local new*, 12Xc. per line. An a-lranee of 25 per cent, will be charged jor Mhertisemente requiring «pecial poalUou. Fin: page adverttectneuU doable rate*. Obituaries, card* of thanks, revilulioo* of mpect, etc., w’ll be charged for at the rate of 5 ete per line. Death and marriage notices, simply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. Advertiiemente not accompanied by order* a* to tie length of time they arc to run, will be aoofioued until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. All communication*, advertisements, notice*, ate., must be banded in on or before Wednes­ day p. m., to Insure publication that week. Settlement* with advertiser* will be made Joarterlv—rta: On tbe first of January, April, ily and October. JOB PRINTING. ‘ The News Job Rooms are the beat-equipped Jur doing a ftr*|-cl*s4 quality o’ Job .Printing W any in the county, and our pice* are always seasonable. We solicit a trial. Orders by mall will receive prompt attention. NASHVJLLB MARKET REPORT. Buel & Knight, SAVE by your Patent Medicines, Perfumes, Toilet articles and druggists’ sundries of W. E. Buel, Largest stock and best as­ sortment. » BUSINESS DIRECTORY K W L W W C C J S P T MILK AND CREAM can be kept perfectly fresh and >weet five to seven day* witoovt vbixo icb. Slagle, cheap, unfailing. Sample free. Write THE PRESER VALINE MPG. CO., iol* Mfr*, and Patentee* 10 Cedar 8l, N. Y. THE MOTHER'S DELIGHT. Dr. Hoxsie's CERTAIN CROUP CURE P. HOX8IE. Buffalo. N. Y, M'fsrr Flour Exchange. All farmers who appreciate good <uur and courteous treatment should tabs their custom wheat to Marshall’s •evator and exchange for Warranted Flour and Pure Bran. A liberal exchange will be macle. J. B. Marshall, Nashville, Mlcb. CROP REPORT. a few weeks yet. Thb Nashville second nine will cross) bate with a pick up nine from south of town Saturday afternoon at the ball grounds. Dana Jones cut his hand quite sev­ erely one day. last week while working on a buzz planer at the Bell furni­ ture & Noyelty Co’s, works. The estimate herein made of the We have lots of copies of last week's 1W3 wheat crop is based on the num­ ber of acres in wheat in May as shown News, printed on.clegant book paper, by the returns of supervisors, and the for sale at five cents apiece. All those average yield per acre as shown by interested in the class of *93 or the more tLan 1,200 estimates received Nashville schools should have a copy. from our regular crop correspondents The streets of Nashville, except In later than scheduled time, and the and supervisors. The estimates of grand stand was partially tilled with yield per acre have been made while the evening; would indicate that the spectators, who had been anxiously the crop was yet ail standing and are farming community adjacent to Nash­ ville is attending strictly to business of course subject to revision. waiting. Leading Jewelers. The area In wheat in Michigan this and “making hay” while tbe sun The home team were given their choice or innings and took the field, year, as shown by the returns of sup­ shines. ervisors to this office, is 1,578,252 acres. and from here It began. money buying Wc cannot vouch for the truth of it, Multiplying the acres in each county Feighner, of the Woodland team, Drugs, was the first man to pick up the stick, by the estimated yield per acre in the but it is said a lady went into a gro­ and after Jabbing his bat Into the air same county and footing the products, cery store the other day and ordered a three times, like a man driving nails gives 20.895,232 bushels as the proba­ dollars worth of ingrain sugar sent to .with a wet towel, ‘-Dad” Palmarton. ble total yield in the state. This is her house. The order was filled with the umpire. told him to go over and an average per acre of 13.09 bushels in granulated sugar. sit down with the little boys until his the southern counties, 14.18 bushels in the central counties, and 12 63 bushels New crosswalks have been build turn came again. Miller was next to bat and hit in the northern counties. The aver­ across Gregg street on the east side of Phillips street, and across Gregg street Hough for a base and succeeded in age for the State Is 13.24 bushels. making a score as did the three fol­ The to’al Dumber of bushels of on the west side or Middle street, also lowing men. Tne next two at bat wheat reported marketed by farmers across Queen street, on the north side were pul out. in June is-751,001. The total nurpber of Sherman street. Nashville then came to bat with Al. of bushels reported marketed In the Weber first. He succeeded in ironing eleven months, August—June, is 13,­ Perry Cazier while climbing a rail the ball out flat and driving It out 760,390 This Is 2,304.814 bushels less fence last Friday evening slipped and into the field to the tune of two liases. than reported maiketed In the same fell from the fenfe. He struck across VTASHVILLE LODGE, No.255, F. A. A. M. It was exciting to see the next eight month last year. . a rail with his stomach, and received LN Regular meetings Wednesday evenings The unfavorable weather in May a serious strain which will no' doubt mor before the fullmoon of each month. V la- men at bat Jab the air so full of balls ting brethren cordtallj Invited. that you could not crowd another In not only delayed corn planting but double him up for some time. " A. G. Mukhat. Sec. C. M. Pctxam, W. M. with a jackscrew, but such was the caused a reduction of acreage. The case, and nine men had stepped up to acres planted in the southern counties George Gribben has commenced the NIGHTS or PYTHIAS, Ivy iKKlge, No. 87, the little slate at home and jabbed the Is estimated at IM per cent, in the cen­ K. of P., Nashville. Regular meeting daylights out of thal poor little sphere tral, 89 per cent, and in the northern, I excavation for his new house to be built on his lot north of the Catholic eveiy Tuesday ul^bt at Castle Hall, over A. 99percentofa full aveage. In con­ church on State street. He has the 8. Mitchel's etore Visiting brothers cordi­ before the*three men were out. Woodland came to bat, but with dition the cron is from five to four­ work nearly ready for the masons, and ally welcomed. R A. Brooks, C. C. spirits drooping, and they drooped the teen per cent below an average, but wilj rush the house to completion. F. A- Sthbetbb, K or R. A 8. harder when three men had been in the southern counties it Is 22 per H. YOUNG, M. D., Phvaiclan and 8m- called out before one had yet planted cent, and in the central, 15 per cent The wooden bridge just north of • geon, coat ride Main St. Office hours his clod smasher on the bag at third better condition than one year ago. 1 to 10 a. m. and 4 to 7 p. tn. base. Oats are doing well. With favorable Barber’s mill has been fixed up and It The Nashville boys took a chill in weather until harvest a nearly full is now In passable condition. bad been used before, but one to drive F. WEAVER, M. D., Physician and Sur- the next inning and only run in one average crop may be expected. • goon. Professional calls prompOy at­ score. Compared with anaveragy there is a oyer it since the Spring floods has been tended? Office one door south of Koeber Bros, Woodland done better next lime and loss of from two to three per cent in taking the risk of life and limb in store. Residence on State street. succeeded in piling up four scores to the area planted to potatoes in the bis own bauds. P. COMFORT, M. D., their credit before time was called and southern and central counties, and a Many needed improvements and re­ • Physician and Burgeon. they sent to the field. gain of three per cent, in the northern Office in Goucher building. Nashville, Mlah. But oh, suffering daughters of the counties. In condition the crop in pairs have been made at the Lentz sightless sahib of Suez, how the Nash­ the southern counties Is 93 per cent, factory since it has shut down, and EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyers. ville boys did swipe that ball, and you or 12 per cent higher than on July J, among them being the enlarging of Walter Webster, I Nashville, should have seen the crowd of .spec last year. In the central counties the the dry kiln, so it now holds about Jas. B. Milla, I Mich. Transact s general law and collection business. tutors get up and flap their lungs as condition Is 87, and in the northern 9,000 feet more of lumber than before, Office over W. H. KJeinhan’* store. the works will soon start again. our boys applied their feet rapidly to 92. Apples in the southern counties now the earth and paddled around the dia­ I. MARBLE .rtu» Flu l»vu>c> mond. Banker Gulddust was out on promise about one-third, in the cen­ A little item in a newspaper may • in good, reliable companies, also Accldmt Ixschaxci in one of the best companies the track trying to do a fast mile, but tral two-fifths, and in the northern, sometimes make a man an enemy todoing business in the state. Call at Barry A .he could not cover the miles the boys two-thirds of an average crop. Since the paper for life, but it won't stop Downing's Bank for further particulars 8 did in chasing each other around the June 1. this crop has declined 22 per him from reading IL It merely changes diamond. It was a foot race for all of cent In the southern and central coun­ him from a subscriber to borrower. A. HOUGH, General Insurance Agent the boys, an i the men keeping score ties, and 16 per cent In the northern Every publisher can recall the names Having purchased the Insurance business were compelled to get clerks to help counties. Peaches promise in the of citizens who come under this head. of W. E. Griggs, I am better prepared than ever before to write insurance In reliable com- them out. It was sudden, but the southern counties are 87, and for* the John W. Jochim. Nashville boys piled up eleven runs to north, 74. C. B. Bush, division superintendent their credit in this Inning. * Secretary of State. of the Michigan Central railroad, died E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer. The Woodland boys took a goose egg at bls home in Jackson Tuesday night • Always pay* the bigbeat caab price A BIO FIRE AT CHICAGO. for Poultry, also Veals and ilgnt pigs, on Reed and looked pleasant for their next in­ at a late hour, of palsy. He had been ning. street near 8. D. Barber’* ml)L The world’s fair cold storage build­ out to the home of a friend, spending The Nashville boys were at bat ERRY SHOUP, AUCTIONEER, crieasales again, but another pitcher faced the ing at the Columbian exposition, the evening, and returned home in in satisfactory manner and at lowest plate. Mr. Johnson, of Middleville, burned Monday afternoon at about a carriage when he was taken sick, and gradually grew worse and never prices Give him a trial. P. O. Address, who pitches for the Irving team and two o’clock. Fire caught in the cu- rallied. Nashville, Mlcb. who was visiting in _>ur town on that p'alo which rises fully 200 feet from day, was in the box, and the Nashville the ground and which is nearly 100 H. PERRY. Jack Bradywas arrested Thursday -------NAKREK-----boys were retired In this inning wlth- feet higher than the roof of <he main last by officers King and Prentice, and * If you want a neat, clean shave or a building. Firemen were promptly on was arraigned before Justice Henry the scene and climbed to the top of market0*11 “CC°D‘1 The Wo^lland l-.ys dune better and ■iooe*outh of Roe * market.__________________ .acceded in temchiug the home boys the tower by the ladders on the Inside next morning charged with assault -ninnicu in LviitviiiiiK uiiixiiwn.' ----- - —- ----- --- - - - ----- and battery on Win. Baird, better M.FOWLER. D. D. 8. office overt). D. up for three scores. Nashville foltbe tower and from there rope* known as “Bunty" Baird. He plead­ • Spalding'*, Hastings Mich. Vitalized air lowed with four scores in tilt* next I "‘ere lowered to haul up the hose. A ed nut guilty and the case was set for given for the painlee* extraction of teeth. ................................. । n-v. -----............................. but the Woodland boys were nut light gust of wind caused the fire to trial Monday last at 9 o’clock.—-Battle satisfied with their three scores before break out in a new place and in an HILIP T. COLGROVE. Lawyer, and larntuped that bill uut for seven incred liable short time the lire had Creek Journal. (Successor to Smith A Coigrove j scores. eaten its way down through the net Hagtlnce, Mlcb. Prof. Wyatt Is in Nashville and is Nashville got another goose egg. wnrk of timbers inside the structure. r AW. REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT Woodland scored five times In the | a"d unconscious of, their danger the Sreparing to put on the cantata of ;ueen Esther again. This time for firemen were standing as' it* were, on lj ING OFFICE <>F Next inning and Nashville took an- I “ ' ~~ "" ' ‘ Palmektox A Smith, the shell of a burning volcano. No the ladies of the (X E. S. He organ­ other nothing. ’ • Woodland, Mlcb. ized his class Tuesday night and held Woodland only got one score in the one of the tens of thousands of inter­ a practice meeting. It will take but Conveyaoclnr a specialty J. M. Smith next and the Nashville boys got on ested spectalun- who had gathered little practice to put it on In grand their feet again and piled up five from all parts of the grounds had any style, as those taking pan are mostly intimation of the perilous position in ’AGGART, KNAPPEN xt DENISON, scores. acquainted with their parts. LAWYERS. The Woodland toys had but once which the firemen were then stand­ Rooms 811-817 Michigan Trust Co,rup>a«, Bl'd'g.,Mica, morn tz> wield the club, but their last ing. The fire had been burning vr.no Grand Rapid*, Mlcb. A decision has recently been made scarcely twenty minutes and the fire ­ AbthukC-Dbxison, chance soon slipped between their ixAppcx. ' ’ fingers, and before they could get a men were pulling and hauling at the in the interior department, whereby ---------------------------- man to first three men were called ropes when suddenly the flames burst nurses who were employed directly by TAMES A. 8WEEZKY.-----------------------------out. This left the score standing 24 out around the base of the cupola In a the surgeon-gcnferal of the army to So sudden and nurse wounded soldiers during the M Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and to 26 In Nashville’s favor and Nash- perfect hell of fury. solicitor in Chancery. Haatiug*, Mlcb. v|||e (||r| nol p]ay ltli |ast |DniDg at the so furious was the outbreak, and so war, shall be placed upon the pension terrible was the spectacle, that for the rolls and draw a pension. This is but F. M‘ W°cotLi<.^Tunf’brricE NICH0LS' Below we give the players and posl- moment the crowd stood transfixed an act of simple justice to a company with horror. Strong men wrung their of women who desire recognition in a Offlce over Hauling* National Bank. lions. bands and scores of women fainted. substantial way for sacrifices made XMU’IUA, . z Haatiugs, Michigan. L Ray Tovnaend, I. t. All alike were powerless to save the during tbe war. -C. 1‘. Hough, p. m. c. HE FARMERS'a MERCHANTS’BANK MU) cK p doomed men imprisoned on the bal­ NASHVILLE, MICH C. Meinwre. M b Abraham Gordineer. an old and i cony 200 feet from the ground. All -----------------_ 8. Wolf, 24 b. I the ropes save ono on the north side well-to-do resident of Nashville, died #50,000 HeUcr, 1st b Paid in Capital, of the tower were burned away in an at his bqme on the south side Sunday Additional. Li ability , instant. All ladders fell short of night at about 12 o'clock, after a long Total Guarantee, *100,000 D. Warner, I. t. reaching the doomed men by at least illness of cancer of the stomach. The SVKPLVB, • ~ 30 feet, and one after another they funeral was held Tuesday from the Cause for Joy: 83,110. Jumped from the burning tower and home and the sermon preached by (Incorporated under the law* of thectate of Woodland, The remains were were nearly all dashed to pieces on Rev. Steiningef. MJcbfon.) the roof of the building far below. interred in the Nashville cemetery. W. H. Klbixhanb FrealdenL Seventeen people arc reported killed Mr. Gordineer was over 78 years of G. A. TbvNax, Vice Pres. DIAMOND CHIPS. but it is thought the death list will age. He leaves a wife and three C. A. Eouuh, Caahkr The term “three strikes and nut” run higher when the ruins are searched. children. DIRECTORS: was nearly unheard of in the game. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner and IL S. F. Hinchman, C. W. Smith, «.». A nicer and more appreciative aud- Mayo, Nashville people, were on the Leta Maud Crawford, eight years W.H. Klbinhax*, g. A. Tauwpr. fence never attended a ball game in grounds at the time and witnessed old, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. A. Fvllbm. Nashville. the horrible spectacle. A. Crawford died in Fargo, North Daa gbnhhal HAWRINO BuaiNBM trawbactmc. The Woodland boys area pleasant koto. April 29th, 1893, of scarlet fever, , , . . . " lot of fellows and know how to handle Last weeks edition of the Nashville and Just four weeks later Roy Merton OF Good second-hand buggy for tbe BDbere • Nows gave evidence that Its genial five years okl and the only child left, sale. H. J. Barnvm. One young fellow of the town suc- proprietor, L. W. Feighner possesses died of the same disease. Mrs. Craw­ Spoclxl temiM for oo Daye, ceeded In “bluffing” his way into the that quality which is eminently nec­ ford used to be well known in this in clothing for hot weather to keep K^nds without paying a cent, essary to the successful publication vicinity as Amy Tole and has many friends who will deeply sympathize Townsend and White each made of a live newspaper, vis. enterprise. with her in her deep affliction In their you cool. Call on B. Schulze. 44 'r ——« — very pretty catches In the field, which The issue contained a 2j column write­ distant home. up of the exercises connected with brought down the grand stand. FOB RENT OR BALE. Threshing rig all in good order, Come to the ball game next Tues­ the graduating of the Columbian class T. B. Van Wagner was In The News of tbe Nashville schools, and was ad ­ good chance fur the right man. day afternoon, only ten cents admis­ 44-tf Homer Blair. sion for an afternoon’s sport. Ladles orned with a triple i column engrav­ office Tuesday and informed us that ing of the Sunt., A. B. Andrus, and he was 70 years uf age, and bls horse, free. w. FX^af.KBS!., . ,, The sun, which persisted in shining the class consisting of eight members which he was driving, and has had When you want Fence Potts call on right out in the fielders eyes, is ac- as follows: Misses Fernle A. Lentz, since it was a colt, was 22 years of age Sweitxer * Weber. No. 1 and 2, 5 and countable for mo»t of the bad errors Myrtle M. Smith, Maude M. Hough, on that day. Mr. Van Wagner Is hale and Eva L. Brumm and Messrs. Harry and hearty and does as much work io cents. f „______ made In that direction. . H. Dickinson, Edward D. Smith, every day in the year as the next man. LOST. lost. lost. John Ketcham is true to his name Alvah O. Bivens and Frank C. Lentz. The horse which Mr. VanWagner By not cop suiting fruit growers at for nothing came In his direction that Len has several copies printed on tine drives has been his standby for many home. We can save you money. Come he did not fasten his lunch grabtiers book paper which can be purchased by years, and they can generally be-found and see ns or write for prices to Wood- «>. and making some yery pretty interested parties and preserved as together. The horse looks and acts land Nureertes. J. Fox & Son, Prop, catches. mementoes of the auspicious occas­ coltish vet and is in fine condition for one so aged. Woodlond, Mien. A hot liner buzzed out toPat Weber ion.—Vermontville Echu. NASHVILLE E M * bright village of 1,500 luhabitente, on the iirand Rapid* Dtvfolou of tbe Michigan Cen»*1 R. K-, midway lietwecn Jackoon and brand Rapid*. It I* In the caatcru part of Barry county, on the line of Eaton, two of the moet pru*perou» agricultural countie* In MichBrat. It t* on tbeTbomappleriver, and there’* rood fishing In town and near by tn almoat •very direction. It's baslnea* men are young, koterprlting and proaperou*. It ba* a aery complete ay*tem of water worka, supplying tbe pnreat of water from arteaten well* 300 feet Jeep. It ba* a beautiful new school building, and ot>e of the very beat *chool* In tbe Mate. It ba* four nealcburche*. Methodist Eplacopal. Coagregatioual, Evangelical ami Catholic, and a Baptist society with a fine ball in a brick Mock. It has a large number of Due brlcs business block*, and wine not quite so fine, but whose occupant* do a good business ju*t She same. It ba* a large furniture factory, en­ gaged exclusively in tbe manufacture of fine extension table*, a fine machine shop, engaged So the manufacture of engines, two planing mill*, a windmill factory, a »aw mill, two roller louring mill*, the most complete fruit evapor­ ating work* In Michigan, a cartage and wagon faetorv, a wool carding, spinning and knitting •stablisbmcui, a machine shop, creamery and stJd storages, two grain elevators, twp banks, eti opera bouse, good hotel, newspaper and job printing, office.aud the usual number of mercaurantile establishment. It has the reputation *f being the beet wool market In the state. It las fine sueels, pretty and Bubrtanlial home*. »o vacant bou«cs, tbe be»l of water, good soci­ ety. and all the other advantages requisite for a pieaaant place of residence. In short, It Is a bright, lively, progressive town with a good, steady, substantial growth, Is a* g'xxl a market as there Is In the central part of the slate, and hi every wav,a good town in wb'xh to live and do baldness, and there has not been a business failure iu the village In mo'e than ten years. mother earth with Pat, much to the amusement of the spectators. The home boys have arranged a game for next Tuesday’ with the Irv­ ing boys, cn Nashville grounds, which will undoubtedly be a-hot game. John­ son who pitched the last half of the game Monday fur the Woodland boys, pitches for Irving. ■■ NUMBER 45 Earl Townsend and-Miss Ada Reyn­ olds were out riding Tuesday, liehind Mr. Townsend’s black charger. The horse was meandering peacefully along lhe highway when suddenly that old craze came into his bead, to have a little sport, and he succeeded so’tis said. .When Earl afid Miss Reynolds fully recovered their sensei they were sitting in a badly dilapi­ dated buggy, which was closely inter­ locked with a rail fence,- while far away in a green meadow was the horse peacefully grazing as though nothing had happened. Bay county has the honor of being tbe first county In the state to adopt the system of road improvement pro­ vided for by the new law. Ata spec­ ial election held on Monday the county road system was adopted by a major­ ity of 2,060, only 183 votes having been cast in the negative. This result is of especial significance for the reason that Bay county has for the last eight or ten years been improving her high­ ways on the county system, and the overwhelmingly favorable vote on Monday is an indication of the pop­ ularity of that system in a county where it has been thoroughly tried. Thousands of dollars have been spent in that county for highway improve-, merit, and the verdict of the people is' that it has been well spent and that it will be a good plan to spend enough more to complete the road system. There is a splendid lesson In the.hlghway experience of Bay county for many other counties in Michigan that ought at this moment to be ■nutting into lasting highway improvement the money they are now throwinng away on mud roads. We were stricken speechless one day recentlv, when a lady came into the. office and asked for two copies of last week’s News, we gave them to her, she inquired the price, but at tbe same time did not think that we should charge her anything. Immagtne the expression that creeped over her countenance, when we po­ litely Informed her that they were only ten cents, five cents a piece. And she could not get over it, to think that we should charge one who was taking the paper, for extra copies. Every paper that we send out costs us money. We agree to give The New one year for one d-dlor that is fiftytwo papers, then why should we throw In extra copies. If we should go to this lady to buy anything would she donate us more than what we paid our cart wheels for? No, she would not, but still the same kidy was very indlgnate that we should charge her for The News, after we had taken special pains to give the people some­ thing that they would appreciate now as well as in after years as a souv­ enir of the class of ‘93 of the Nashville high schools. Verily, the ways of the poor editor are rocky. . Tuesday a young fellow from Kalamzoo, hired a horse and buggy of liveryman Abbey to drive to Lake Odessa. Mr. Abbey received a mes­ sage from the young man at Wood­ land that evening, telling him to come to Woodland at once. Mr. At»bey hitched up and drove to Wood­ land, on arriving there he found his buggy broken into kindling wood and the horse seriously injured in his hind legs. The boy was caring for the horse as best be could, and explained the smash-up as follows: He was returning from Lake Odessa and was driving alone the road when some one drove up behind him to go by; he turned out to let the rig by and in so doing ran off of a small culvert and upset the buggy, this frightened the horse and he began to rear and plunge, soon tearing himself loose from the re­ mains of the vehicle. He ran but a short distance and Jumped on the. fence along side the road, where he received his injuries. At first it was thought the horse had broken its legs but upon investigation it proved to be only a severe sprain, and will no doubt gdt over it in time. Aaron Burgess, of our town was with the driver and neither of them received a scratch. T Heads off disease—Dr. Pieroe’s Golden Med­ ical Discovery. In a way, that you can understand, too, by purifying the blood. When you’re weak, dull and languid, or when blotches and eruptions appear — that’s the time to take it, do matter what the season. It’s easier to prevent than to have to cure. For all diseases caused by a tor­ pid liver or impure blood, Dyspep­ sia, Biliousness, Scrofulous, Skin, or Scalp Diseases — even Consumption (or Lung-scrofula), in its earlier stages, tbe * Discovery ” is the onlj remedy that’s ffwtrantecd. If it doee’nt benefit or cure, you have your money back. You pay only for the ffood you g*1______ The proprietors of Dr. Sage^ Ca­ tarrh Remedy lose |500 if you’re not cured <rf Catarrh. They prom­ ise to pay you that if they can’t cure you. What do you lose by trying it? Is there anything* to risk, except your Catarrh? �DIG LOSSES BY FIRE. TlilE3irw£. LIGHTNING LEM. W. FEIGHNER. Publisher. "MICHIGAN EXTERMINATES FAMILY. A MENACE TO MIDWAY f-'T tha Dapartmant of Agriculture to visit According to a Washington - dispatch. Mat practical browar, i resident Mattea Brewing Company. holds a diploma from a regular col-. FLAMES RAGE IK TWO HOSTEL RIES. Rob­ erts. four miles northeast of Gagetown. la technically known, la an Infinitely better wen burned to death, one other alight)/ and one - perbapt fatally. The five spoiled of ornament*, and when tho police visited tbe scene they found everything in cock, Mr* A. £ Babcock and their 3-year-old child, all of Fostoria, and George Frost, of Bllverwood. and a son of rel the United Funes could gain a foothold In supplying Germans with drink where It The attending physician the Hold Oakview find the Hotel Line >la. the southwest Which May L*ad to a Split. An Important secret conclave of “bolt­ ing Presbyterians" was bold in Now York hotel* Suddenly, and before the guard at City recently to protest against the action tbe bonfire could stop Its flight, a burning of the General Asoembly of the Presby­ terian Church or the auepenelon of Dr. tinder, box kitahen of the Oakview. .Brigg* The meeting was large and was composed entirely of supporters aod sympathizers with Dr. Briggs and advo­ Lincoln correspond' cates of bls policy and tenet* All Infor- was earefnlly kept from tbe outside public, both before and since tbe Ineellng. until a. was quickly controlled, but not until the aame material* upon tbe Germans as food. conjecture!, but it is thought to be conslderabi* _______ 7 , BOLTING PRESBYTERIANS. about the porches were «elred with a panic thinks a be _ln- parents, escaped without tbnch Injury. Nothing la left of the fire unfortunate* but just the charred trunks of their bodlea Tbe death of Mr. Babcock, wife, and child takes the whole of that family. Mr. Frost bus been keeping company with Mr. Rob­ erts* daughter Hannah, who Is fatally Agrlculturo is sending cut circulars broad­ cast Inquiring about them it* object is to determine accurately the limits of tbe thls fall. FARIS UNDER GCAKD. tioas of tbe country. Their respective territories overlap to some extent Each possible to held. Many clergymen from New Jersey, Pennsylvania Connecticut and Rhode Island were present. Dr. Franc's Brown and Dr. Thomas R HaaWnga. both of the Union Tbeologioal Femlnary In this vals are absolutely regular. ignatlon. which bo tendered, as prefect of police baa been refused by the Gov­ ernment. Tbe Latin quarter la wrecked In all direction* From latest Kina, tho long-looked-for Spanish eara- irrlved Friday morntu;. and. anchored off which were the Fp Uriah Commissioner*. Signors Tocquc* and Vera. In brlijianl uni­ form. wasain tho lead, and behind and at Th© F.r» Rerjrd. The entire buslne** portion of Russia­ ville. Ind., was swept away by fire Thurod*y afternoon, entailing a loo of HO.GM. with small Insurance. Tho flames Started In Crawford'* livery barn and soon the en.tlro business row of two blocks was in a*bea They had no Cre protection and the Kokomo department went to their rullcL Coffin Brothers. dry goods and groceries, lose MOO; Jeter A Dexon, hardware. 11.000;; Crawford, livery. fl.WO: Hodson A Gilliland, shop, 11.800; William Llkersberry. bugglee. t\030; Mr* Moulder's residence. W.W0: Mel Dougiaas. residence, 81.500. and many other smaller loses*. The oil town of Mc­ Donald. Pa., on the Panhandle Railroad, narrowly' escaped destraction by fire early Thursday morning. Tbe water supply wm limited and tho means of fighting the flamea was tneaser. Ail of the buildings in the central part of town wore of frame aud very dry. There was, however, but little wind to spread tbe flames and tbeir progress was stayed by raxing a number of dwellings and small store* In all ten bntldlng* one of which was tho Baptist Church, were horned. The estimated loss is 100.000, on which Ibero is but little Insurance. peoe? at London, tbe cents at Chicago and fall In 70 cents at Net orado and some other allver-produclng domestic trade has not materially changed, though Increasingly restricted by mone­ tary uncertainties Throughout the couunumerous tho condition of legitimate buslnrsa i« regarded us healthy, and hopes police by mistake, shall not bo removed. They are determined to make n demon­ stration. which tbe authorities are anxious up In various parts of tbe city and de­ fended by students when tho police charged. Traffic Is suspended 6n the Boulbvard Bt. Germain. Qual Voltaire, and Rue St Pere<. AH the public building* ore guarded by military. The startling suddenness with which tbe scuffle between the students and the p.dlce has developed into bloody rioting causes tbe government anxiety. The original One brood talnty such a prediction as that tbe “lo­ cus U" will appear at a given place in 3033 Ohio Prohibition Ticket. . Ohio Prohibitionists have nominated the following Stale ticket: Governor. Ber. Gideon P. Macbllu. of Germantown; Lieu­ tenant Governor. S. IL Ellis, of Warren Sprleglleld; Attorney General. B. E. Young, of Portage; Fupretno Court Judge. J. A. Gallaher, of Bellaire; Food and Dairy member of tbe B-ard of Public Works. IL Bto -1us. of i lark County. £ The alloting agent* have finished nnot­ ing lands to tbe Pawnee Indians on their warded tbeli confirmed and recorded. __ This completes hlch craft bearing the Mayor and City Council, distinguished citizens and yachtsmen, who vent .out to meet the commander of tl.o the lawless vagabond* from Montmartre. son why the proclamation should not be Five JI ore ITaccd in Charge of Examiners —Qther Bailee** Troubles. Five national banks failed Thursday, as reported to Comptroller Eckel* They weret 1 he American Na'lonal Bank of Pueblo. Col.; the Central National Bank of Pueblo, Col.; the Puget Bound National Bank of Everett. Wash.; tho National Bank of Ash­ land. Ashland. Neb.| and the First National Bank of Winston. N. Y. Comptroller Ewrels has directed Ex­ aminer Bro»n- to asautno charge of the two failed bank* at Pueblo, Exam­ iner (Iovine of >he failed Ashland bank. Examiner CleAry of tbe failed Everett Bank, and Examiner Csrskadon of the failed Winston Bank. At Omaha, the American Savings Bank tatpended. with deposits of 8I53.0C0 and asset* of 8259.OflO. It w*a Involved by tbe embarrassment of tho American Loan and Trust Company, Ibrough tbe latter’* enterprise, tbe Omaha and Foutb Texas Lend Oompany. L C Lock A Co. morchantsnf Alma. Ark., have been closed up nn attachments aggregat­ ing (20.000. Receivers aero appointed for the Northwestern Hardware Company, nn Illinois corporation, with office* In Phila­ delphia, _________ TOWNS 8WEIT AWAY. month world bos been watched with such keen the student* the grounds a splendid greeting awaited JUDGE DUTCHFORD IS DEAD. Justice Famuel E BLttcbford. of the United State* Supreme Court, died al bis I 7:20 Frlhay evening Death bad probable for thiee days, but afternoon that the family realized ihst it was at band. From that hour Judge Blatchford, the only *<n; also Dr- F. IL Rankin, bls physician, wore with him when he dial Justice Blsicbfvrd arhis cottage about June fared two alight paralytic stroke*, which bl* physician described as partial body in particular, leaving the patient time bo transacted some tual- thls beSAme Impossible. WHAT AILS GROVER? Been Suffci' It may be r.n unfounded rumor, but tho assertion Is made tiptn the cu horlty of a neighbor of President Cleveland a’. Buz- an operation performed by Dr. Bryarl b st Fxtnrday to remove a c incor. The body of William Wallace Ward, of Ward’s private bank. Forestville. N. Y.. was found Monday by bis son. Frank Ward, behind bls vault door with a bullet bole In more than a week suspicions ’ h^ve been heli- by some that'all was not right last week for their money and be promised to meet their demands Monday. Sunday be attended church, and Monday morning allva The deposits are variously estimat­ ed at from i50,0«5 t> S1M.M0. No one discuss tbe President's Indisposition ntber- The saltation being fined for allowing girls to appeur in a state little removed -from nudity. Tbe student* however, have generally wltb- of Midway Plaisance thought the en­ tire population of tbe United Stases had broken looe*. for nearly all the crowd visited the’ cosmopolitan street, and as a last month, and a group of promising claims •100.000. Negotiation* for tbe purchase of lice When Congrcw men dent Cleveland's to consider. Tbe several Cabinet members will not prepare their re­ nlng of September. A tnember of tbe Cab­ inet aaid to a Washington correspondent Wednesday morning that neither ho nor had cnilel upon their clal matter 4o communicate the Cabinet great except as Ihoy might be called upon to furnish Information- Tbe Bethel boat, located at the foot of Jackson street < n tho Mississippi river. St Paul. «u burned to the water's edge play of flreworks at night was tho most and probably equalled any In the world. A bolt of lightning near Kidder* 111c, Hodgeman County, Kan, set fire to tbe dry prairie grass, causing a scope of coun- and started a boom In Arizona gold properties. clde by plunging in Chippewa Creek above Niagara Falls has teen Identified as P. X McGarry, of Bramj.t- n. Out. nn I Is (Be same man who attempted early In the week to kill himself at Buffalo by throning hlmtelf under the wheels of a train. Miss Lina Matbfawa, propoisosslng for Sfi.030 damages asalnst fxnili in the cyclone cellars, durlnto the ground and covered with dirt. Ten head of borus and about twenty bead of cattle perished. United States Court, decided In tbe Wong or Justice deporting this right Roas further intimated that Imprisonment and deportation of Chinamen under tbe Reparation for a Lost Husband. Full ha । been filed for 65 000 damages against the Ohio and M!s-ourl Railroad Company on ncc >unt o.* tfie death of he: husband, who whs killed while at work in The ship Edward O'Brien, vhlch unex­ pectedly arrived at Philadelphia after be 'omen who tho of berths being In the upper the boat, which was a people were sleeping Ip tbe boat. Tho boat was built by prominent citizens of tbe town for philanthropic purposes and three months reninIned motionless. Mr* Giadaione slipped and fell while de­ scending a rtalrcsso In the Peter*han. residence of tbe Earl of Dysart, at Lon­ don. spraining one of bls ankle* Superintendent of the Census Robert I’, orter has tendered his resignation. Th: One of these bouses tho families In the troDI _ -y-r-- ...---will keep h m confined to bis loom for some Buckcje Populists Nominate. The Ohio Populists bare nominated the fo"low lag FtatJ ticket: Governor, £ J. Bracken, Columbus; Lieutenant Governor. tlcally completed. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Taylor. Champaign; Attorney General, J. IL Rhodes, Fremont; Supreme Judge. C T. Clark, Columbus; D*lry Commissioner. T. N. Hickman. Mortow;’member Board Pub- HO— Shipping tirades BHZEP— Fair to Choice.. Wbbat—No. 2 Spring.... mending tho Impeachment of President Cleveland for pandering to British finan- Potato®*—New. per brl........... INDIANAPOLIS. Cattlx—Shipping....................... Po»a—Cbelcw Light. .. ST.LOOE* At Cohimbus. Ind., Susie Randolph, 34 He? gtand fat her. David Bsn- iuced to puli> by being caught in tbe shaft­ leg of rapidly revolving machinery. 2lmri Woolf, an aged farmer of Bust Liverpool. Ohio, was dragged under a power rake and fatally hurt. Edith Mxriarlty. aged 7, was killed at Beatrice, Neb-, by jumping from buggy during a runaway. John Correy. hlch destroyed bis bouse OoBK-Na Cactu. 3. ctifcniiiTL :: Bnggp.'..' WhutOcbx-Nc OAT»-Nc DETROIT. fortune Hous.. ^Twat-No. • Red................. . It denounces the conspiracy against silver. Chicago** New Uosttuastcr. President Cleveland has selected Robert of Chicana its demonetkatioa. Inveighs against the gold standard, mad depicts tho benefit* to accrue from a uniting parity of the two aggregated KtU.OOfi.OflO. while the expendi­ tures will foot up 1383.003,030. leaving a ftsoo.ooa. This wa< tbe estimate s milted by Secretary Foster to Congress OoB*—No. j Tallow................. Oat»—No. • White................... TOLEDO. RTX. “2S K BUFFALO.' The death sentence of William Hartley, Fmlth is a native llllnosan. Imprisonment. Tas Inter! r Department Oat*—Na. s White..."".T.”’’.’ MILWAUKEE. Wmbat—No. 2 Spring................. Ocx»—No. 3.............................. Oat»—No. 3 White....................... RT»-No. 1...................................... iEw Toait* table: Hc-u*. gatlon 2S of, tbe charges made by Dr. George of tho Soldiers* I'rewldrnt'a Message Will Be AIL It la probable that when Congres* meet* on Augu.t 7 it will have no message other than that of Treddent Cleveland to conaldtr. The several cabinet officer* It la no* assorted. will not prepaie their repurts on the transaction* of their depastmenta until the usual time at the beginning of December. A member of the Cabinet said that neither ho nor nny of hl* colleague* had called upon their subordinate* to prepare anyautemont with regard io the work of the re­ spective divisions for presentation at the extra seas Ion Nine People Badly Hurt. During a terrible lightning storm that passed over Kingston. N. Y.. Van De aten Brow' powder magazine at Devil's Lake, a small settiement oi the outskirts of the city, w as struck by llghtn'ng and complete­ ly demolhbid About fifty-five keg* of powder was in lhe magazine and tho ex­ plosion blew tbe brick structure to atoms, destroyed lovtrnl buildings near by und Injured nine person*, two of them men and the other seven women and children. Dying of Spanish Fever. Hundred* of tho Texas cattle which have been driven into Oklahjnia fro>” the Cher­ okee Strip by tbe soldier* are dying of tho Span tab fever, and farmer* along the line are greatly alarmed />ver the prospect* of their don.e*ttc cattle becoming lafseted. Armed for.v* have gone to the line to *h sit any cattle that may be driven over, a -d tbe Governor ba* been appealed to for aid abd protection to the farmer* and *U«k raise r* CHICAGO. John Wagner1 , yard foreman of tbe Phce- coastitulional amended army bill Death mid I>«-»trnctjcn Fallow In the Wake of Storms. Reports which ere Indefinite because of Ute stoppage of telegraphic communica­ tion stale that the town of Pomeroy. Iowa, was literally swept out of existence Thurs­ day ly a cyclone, leaving not a building sta-idlng. killing between fifty and one hundred pe< pie and injuring 200. If it be* (levrd that Fonda and Manson ulso suffered. The storm swept over Chero­ kee. Buena Vista. Ida Fnc. and Pocahontas Counties, and throughout tbb entire territory devastated come report* of appalling losses of life and property. It >* believed the falalit<*> in 'he country" will rqual In number those In the towns, and In tbe villages of Fonda. Alta, and Quimby II 1* known that over twenty per­ l-bed. Many Injured are at Cherokee. A fierce ha isterm occurred in loculiUoa Several live* are reported lost In the vi­ cinity of Lakefield and Tyler, kllun. Prvtostnnt. whllb Hast Is a Catholic. Two hundrcd-*nd seventy-four thousand nine hundred and seventeen was. the of the crowd World'* 1’ulr Tuesday. was unoccupied Doom In Gold Mines. was solely on tbe wbo'e business. Information was received from Wash’-ngton tbe start!In? assertion cannot be learned. week in Cleveland, and lasted four days. This organisation is the Young People’s Society of the Meth­ odist Episcopal Church, and though oqly four years old can tourt of a mem­ bership of at least 700,000. The meet­ ing at Cleveland took on an intemaaissor TirzornAi.n. national chai actor from the fact that the Canadian divis­ ion of the society sent large delega­ tions, and representativeswere present from Mexico, Japan. China, India, Italy, England, and other foreign coun­ tries. Besides these, delegates were present from every section of the united States. „ a The great gathering was called to order by Wilson M. Day, who bade tho visitors welcome to the city. Mayor Robert Bloe also extended a cordial welcome on behalf of the city. Great applauso greeted Gov. McKinley, who in nla particularly happy manner wel­ comed the delegates on behalf of the State of Ohio. Speeches in response NATIONAL BANKS COLLAPSE. had been policeman was killed, forty policemen bijared, and 150 rioter* severely w unded. A mob of students surrounds the Hospital reproductkins of thoeo used by Columbus, and the.journey of G.090 miles bus been made that they might be exhib­ ited at tbe World's Fair. They ar­ rived at Jackson Park in tow. with sails furled, nnd were surrounded by the steam aod sailing craft which acted as an escort. According to a Washington correapond- INDIANA AND PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS HARD HIT. METHODIST YOUNG PEOPLE. M CZWTHAU M B < BUIUX [Where the Epworth IzifM Wu Boni.] were made by the Rev. James N. Fitz­ gerald, bishop of the Methodist Epi*copal Church; tho Rev. Alpheus W. Wilson, bishop of the Methodist Epis­ copal Church South; and tho Rev. Dr. A. Carman, general superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal Church of 'Canada. Hugh Price Hughes, tho cel­ ebrated London preacher and evangel­ ist, was present, and many prominent men and women spoke in behalf of the Epworth League interests in the va­ rious churches which they represent. Tho Epworth League stands as the representative of the younger forces in the Methodism of to-day. Though originally ofrganlzod in the Methodist Episcopal Church it has extended its borders, and now includes tho Metho­ dist Church of Canada, tho Methodist Episcopal Church South, and the Wes­ leyan Methodist Church of England. Story of the Orc*n!iation. There is a peculiar appropriateness is holding the first groat convention of this society in Cleveland, because it was in that city that the Epworth League was born, just a little more than four years ago. The church in which the significant event occurred is still standing. It was on May 16, 1880, that the representatives of the Young People’s Methodist Alliahoe. the Ox­ ford League, the Young People’s Chris­ tian League, tho Young People's Meth­ odist Union and the Methodist Episco­ pal Alliance met in old Central Church and formed a new society. The new society was received with cordiality, and chapters increased with great rapidity throughout the church. The energy of Methodism was in it, and it’spread from church to church, from conference to conference, and from nation to nation. To-day tho Epworth League is thriving wherever the Methodist Church is known. Tho constitution of tho society has boon translated into German, French, Nor­ wegian, Swedish, Danish, Italian, Jap­ anese, Chinese, Spanish, and the vari­ ous languages and dialects of India. The list of chanters has grown to 1,100, and, with the junior league, which is specially designed for the children, and of which there are over 3,000 chapters, ArWOUTH MttiOBXAI. CRUnCH, CX.WVBl.AMD. the crow of the Epworth League now has enlisted under it the immense army of neagj^^OOO/KX) young people. Overflow of News. A statue of Admiral Farragut was unveiled in Marino Park, South IIo»ton. A CAVE-IN occurred in a trench near the Homeetake mine in South Dakota, and aix mon were buried alive. Troops have been ordered to Tuahka Homma, I. mT., trouble having again The battle ship Camperdown, which ran broken out between the Jacknon and Jones faction. Into and sank the battleship Victoria dur­ ing the recent maneuvers of tbe British A SECTION of the German press de­ Mediterranean squadron off Tripoli, Syria nies the report that all hopes of tho ha* arrived at* Malta. nogotialion of a Rus#o-German com­ mercial treaty arc dead. The Deadly Hall Bat. The registration of the Choctaw In­ Eugene Ho:ue. of Claysburg, Ind., 10 year's of age. engaged In a dispute with six diana and doficendanta entered to par­ other boys over a game of ball, and one of ticipate in the distribution of the them beat hl* brain* out with a baee- leased district money Includes fi00 In­ dividuals. b.h bat. _______ Goldsbrough, Mort & Co., banker* A Whole Family Killed. and merchants in Melbourne, Aus­ Will Fturn, a w. 11-known oil operator, tralia, have suspended payment Their with hi* wife and baby, waadrtv.ng omj liabilities are £2,500,000. They arc ex­ Fairmont. W. Va., when the bone became pected to resume businote shortly. frightened and ran off. Mr* Ftura aod baby The famous mineral land case, in­ were thrown from the buggy and Instantly killed, and Mr. Eturn was so badly mangled volving iron land valued at *3,000,GOO in Itasca and St. Louis Counties, Minn., that be will die. has been decided by the Minnesota Su­ preme Court in -favor of Robert Jami­ Mmn Dem ore*t> the publisher of the son, ex-County Attorney of Minneapo­ fashion magazine, was robbed of her dia­ lis, and a syndicate of Eastern iron monds, valued at JB.0M. in Chicago tbe men. "The case has been before tho other nighty the jewel* being taken from courts for over two years. her room in a Michigan avenue boarding­ AT a meeting of the City Council of house Argentine. Kan., Mayor Willard and Aid. David West became involved In a quarrel over an unaudited bill. Tho Tho Crosby How running team lowered Mayor smote the Aiderman with his the world’s record for tN yards at Brad­ cane and the latter wrested his supe­ ford. P*.. by making the distance ln0:29?». rior’s weapon from him and struck The former record of C:23 1-5 was held by bock, whereupon the Mayor unstrapped • bo Everett Hose Company, of Boulder, his wooden leg and using -it as a dub bjal the Alderman viniously. . �DEATH BY CYCLONE. STRONG CONGREGATIONS AND HANDSOME STRUCTURES. Chicago corrtspoudtncc: The church societies and structure*} of Chicago are well worthy the atten­ tion of every visitor to the World's Fair city. The lake metropolis decs no Doseesa'such lofty and antique cathe­ dral edifice aa give importance and grandeur to older place.-}, but modern historicassociations of a character likely to endear tho same to the people are connected with many of its houses uf worship. The bravo but gentle father Jacques Marquette was prob­ ably tho first priest appointed to the Illinois mission, and earlier th$n 1675 Chicago had a pioneer religious insti­ tution, but it was aot until 1822 that baptism is recordodrus having been ad­ ministered. tho Rev. Stophon Badin, tho first Roman Catholic priest or­ dained in the United States, perform­ ing that ceremony on the son of an Indian chief. Three years later came tho Rev. Isaac McCoy, a Baptist clergyman, but no church was regularly founded until 1833, when there followed in auick succession a Rotdan Catholic, a Presbyterian and a Baptist church. From this compara­ tively recent start the religious inter­ ests of the city have-so kept pace with - its commercial growth that at tho pro*ent time Chicago has about 513 churches, of which 85 are Roman Cath* olic, 68 Congregational. 96 Methodist Episcopal, 37 Presbyterian, 38 Episco­ palian, 36 Baptist, 3 Universalist, 3 Unitarian, and 16 Jewish synagogues. The visitor designing to view one or more of these churches for their archi­ tectural beauty, or designing to hear this or that particular preacher, may, by consulting tho Saturday newspapers, learn the location, th emo of discourse, and hours of worship for the ensuing day. Tho casual tourist, however, who deairee to take in only a general view of the situation, can at odd times of leisure, or on different Sundays, visit a representative church of each im­ portant denomination, and thus glean a very fair idea of tho artistic, musical, oratorical and social elements that go to make up the surface attractiveness of a great metropolitan house of worship. Tho most noted Episcopal church of Chicago is tho St. James, 100014x1*11110 corner of Ca-n and Huron streets, in the North Division, and within easy walking distance of tho center of tho city. Tills,structure is noted for its fine architecture, tho beauty of its location n«ar tho lake, and ita favor­ able and peaceful surroundings. In its vestibule will bo found a monument . memorial of tho.-o i»arishloners who were killed in tho war, stained win­ dows and mural brasses. A very supe- Plymouth Church, Michigan boule­ vard. between 25th and 2fkh stree:a, in tbe South .Division, and the Now En­ gland Church, Dearborn avenue and Delaware place, North Division, are fine, massive structures, devoted to the Congregational mode of worship. The South Church, at Drexel boulevard and 40th street, is perhaps the finest building of this dencmination in the city, but at all threo services are regu­ larly conducted by eminent preachers to large" dnd Cathie liable congragatiors. A centrally located Presbyterian church is tho Third, at the corner of Ashland and Ogden avenues, accessible by the Madison street cable line.- Tho church scclety omhrsqes many pioneer members, who hove wen their temple of worship driven further and further west by tho encroaching wqvos of busi­ ness progress. The Sabbath services in this church are of a particularly pleasing and peaceful character. Tho Unity Church, Unitarian, is lo­ cated on Dearborn avenue, opposite Washington Square, a site of rare beauty; the First Unlverealist Church' is situated at tho corner of Prairie avenue and Thirty-first street, and the Sinai Temple, Reformed Jewish Church, is a commodious and unique SOC1B COXQBECATIOXAL CHCnCtt. AN IOWA Most Terrific Wind Storm Ever Known b. the Hawkeye State Does Awful Damage to Human Life and 1’ropcrty — Whole FatuKlc-oYilown Away. . Scores Arc Killed. A cyclone Thursday evening did ter­ rible havcc in Northwestern Iowa. Four counties were swept by the whirl­ ing devestatlng mass, and from fifty to one hund cd people aio repotted killed. Telegraph wi.es were blown down and the railntdi so tadly damage! that at the time this was written It was impos­ sible to got anything but the mbst meager details, xa A. dispatch from the station agent at Man ton, Calhoun County, at ipidnight. says that n cyclone struck tho town of Pomeroy, eight miles wort of there, at 7:30 o’clock in the evening, doitroying nearly the whole town. . The southern portion is entirely wiped out and in the remaining part of the village no houso is left until e. At that time the number, of killed was estimated at fifty*and the injured' at two- or three times that number. Relief trains were rent from Manson, Fort Dcdge and Para. Tho population if tho town is 900. It is also reported that many per­ sons and stock have been killed in the surrounding ^country. Owing to the confusion it is impossible to get details. The following-is a complete list of the dead thus far reported from the various sections:" RUBACHEB, It, AMD CHH.D. Alt*. Teoxrsojr. Htonn-Lake. . hlate. Joseph, Storm Lak . •"WxBaDRrox, Mkk. AXLBX. Quimby. MoLLTXEavx. Max. Dear Cherokee ' DETWILER. JOBS. Fonda. (• artox, Mas. Amos H„ Fonda. * Two Gxrtox chiij>ekx. Fonda. Milleu. D. E.. Fond*. TWO MEMBEHB OF THE MILLED FAMILY, Fonda. structure at Indiana avenue and Thirtyfirst street. Minor denominations are likewise well represented in the city, and inquiry wiH enable the stranger to readily locate any. particular church ho may desire to visit. Outside of the regular church socie­ ties occupying church structures, there ore some notable independent institu­ tions. One of these controls the affairs of the People's church, a detached Methodist Episcopal organization un­ der the ministry of the popular and eloquent H. W. Thomae, D. D., wor­ shiping in McVicker’s Theater. The Central church is another independent association, of Congregationallsta. It is under tho ministry of the famous orator, Prof. David Swing. The con­ gregation, probably tho largest in Chi-, cago, worships in Central Music Hall, corner of State and Randolph streets. This churchxis the most popular in the city, and many visitors spending Sun­ day in Chicago are gratified at an oppor­ tunity to hear the eloquent preacher. BOUND FOR THE POLE. rior chime of bells, which can bo heard at quite a distance even amid the tur­ moil of tho city, Is located in tho bel­ fry. Tho choir is a feature, and per­ fect service and eloquent discourse add to the popularity of a church in which many high sociai-roligious events are celebrated with dignity and splendor. The Catholics of Chicago have some magnificent churches. Perhaps that of tho Holy Family, usually known as “the Jesuit Church,” at tho corner of West 12th and May streets, comprises most perfectly tho elements of numeri­ cal strength, massiveness of structure, and the general characteristics that go to form an influential community. ThL*«, with the associated college and sodality buildings, is a doted institution. The church proper has a pinnacle, the finest probably in the city, old in style, but remarkable for ite beauty and promi­ nence. To watch the throngs attend­ ing services Sunday, is to gain a faint idea of the many thousands who ac­ knowledge this place of worship as their central source of religious in­ struction. The Centenary is o typical Metho­ dist church, and is located on West Monroe street Ito architectural pro­ portions are fine, the interior adorn­ ment chaste and attractive, and the pastor a leading light in his profes­ sion. A more modern structure of tho same denomination is the now South Park Avenuo Church, situated near the lake in the South Division Of tho city, and embodying in its solidity, tower adornment and general appear­ ance tho latest ideas of perfect church architecture. It is difficult to decide which of the various Baptist churches is tho host known and most profitable and satis­ factory for visitation on tho part of a person whose tirnojs limited. A truly representative institution of this de­ nomination, however, extensive In ecoix? and congregation. modern in its charitable and evangelical walkings, and dear to tho great masses of the people, is the Second Baptist ChurcL, corner of Monroe end Morgan ■streeto. Tho edifice is severely plain, being a direct copy and in fact portly built of the original material of the old pioneer First Baptist Church. With­ in its capacious walls on Sunday gather many hundreds, often thousands, to carry out a printed program embrac­ ing a sermon by the eloquent Dr. Will­ iam Lawrence, popular exorcises and singing of an attractive character. TERRIBLE WORK OF TORNADO. GREAT SPEAR HEAD CONTEST. Just before dark great banks of black clouds masted in tho southwest and another In the west. About 7 o’clock the two threatening piles moved toward one another and then joined. Tho clouds took on a greciTtint, which whs pierced with the tun’s rays for a moment. Then darkness set in rapid­ ly. Tho elements teemed to form about' tho combined clouds, though scarcely a breeze stirred the tree-tope in tho streeto of Pomeroy. These who were watching the phenomena say that a column of mu' ke like a cloud dropped to the ground and gath­ ered in strength os it advanced toward the town. They recog­ nized it as a cyclone and gave the alarm. Many sought shelter in cellars and others mounted horses to flee from tho path of the coming destruction. There was «k dash of hail, a blinding flash of lightning and deafening peal of thunder. Men and women ran wildly about tho streets shouting and gesticu­ lating. The cyclone struck the town at tho southwest amonjx the scattering houses, in the outskirts. Roofs and shingles and sides of buildings were wrenched loose and were thrown to side. On to tho more densely populated district the monster of de­ struction swept, leveling all before it and leaving in its wake a cloud at splinters and wrecked homes, death and demoralization. In Cherokee County the tornado is reported to have k l ed .fourteen pen sons and damage! property to the amount of 8IOO.COJ. The storm cut * path about three mile; wide and twelve pniles long. All CTJPB in its path arq completely ruined.- A large anuunt o* stock and*farm animals was killed. Near Fonda several families were blown away, and four people are known to be killed. D. E. Miller and two cf his family are thought to be killed. The families of Ed Sargent and Sam Hershaw were blown away and have not yet been found. It is believed there were nine deaths at this point. At Alta. R. Drencher and a child were killed. Others of his family may die of injuries. At Storm Lake a number of buildings wore demolished, and Mr. Thompson and W. R. Clemins and wife were Killed. • Tho path of the storm is marked by complete desolation. Houses, barns, and fences are swept completely away. Crops are ruined, end a large number of farm animals were killed. At 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon the whaling steamer Falcon bore Lieut. Peary's expedition away from New York harbor for a two years' stay in the unexplored arctic regions. Lieut. Peary left, feeling sanguine of-gaining new laurels as an explorer. The party on tho Falcon includes fif­ ■ teen persons. Thirteen of these belong to the expedition, the two others dis­ • embarking at St. John’s. Besides Lieut. ) Peary there are Mrs. Peary, her maid, I Mrs. Cross; S. J. Entrokia, of Win­ . chester, Pa.; Eivand Astrup, of Nor­ I way; Dr. Edward Vincent, of Spring­ I field, Ill.; J. W. Davidson, of Austin, ■ Sfinn.; E. B. Baldwin, of Nashville; ‘ George H. Corr, of Chicago; Hugh J. ' Loe, of Meriden, Conn.; George H. ' Clarke, of Brookline. Mass.; F. W. Stokes, of Philadelphia; and Mrs. j Peary’s negro” servant, Matthew Hen­ son. The men are all under 30 yesrc of age, vigorous, and well educated. Several of them were, on the previous trip. W. J. Swain, of Indianapolis, joined the party Saturday and will act as secretary to" Lieut. Peary. The full list of the provisions aboard the whaler includes lard, baked beans, flour, sugar, pickles, whisky and The Busch Bui'ding at Washington, brandy ifor medicinal purposes), canned used by War Department clerks, 1 as tomatoes, thirty-two barrels army been oraered closed as unsafe. bread, seventeen barrels hard tack The six firemen at Minneapolis, and throe tons of pemmican. There were more than 100 applications from Minn., who have been indicted .for all over the country from young men larceny, were suspended by the chief pending their trial. . who wished to go. THE lower reservoir near East Liver­ It is the belief among many scien­ tific men that tho north pole problem pool, Ohio, is in a dangerous condition. is more likely to be solved by tno pres­ It is 350 feet above the city and con­ ent expedition than by any project now tains 3,C(X),000 gallons of water. proposed or by any wnich has neon set The Michigan National Guard will on foot in tho past. The purpose of hold an encampment on the State this expedition is to determine the ex- grounds because tho project to encamp at Chicago was declared illegal. Jesse Hale pulled his wife in front of him just as R. E. Lee fired a charge of buckshot at him, and Mrs. Halo was killed. The affair occurred aj. Texar­ kana, Ark. E. A. Rowland, a fanner near Dela­ ware, Ohio, was fatally injured in a peculiar manner. He was unloading hay with a horse-power fork when the harpoon of the fork fell from tho trol­ ley-way and pierced him through the breast." The coroner’s jury cn the Parkville disaster on the Manhattan Beach Divis­ ion of stha Long Island Raiircad re­ turned a verdict laying the responsibil­ ity for the disaster on the railroad com­ tent and nature of tho modern archi­ pany. Peter E. McGarry, the switch­ pelago which Peary has found to lie man, Is exonerated. north of the mainland; also to survey William P. Beauchamp, cf Okla­ tho wholly unknown cea^t between In­ homa City., Ok., shot and killed him­ dependence Bay and Cape Bismarck, self at the Tremont Hotel at Kansas the most northern point on the east City, Mo. He was on his way from coast of which we have knowledge. Oklahoma to his old home at Portland, By carrying out this survey Peary will Mills, Ind. He was qjice United States complete the outlining of the entire consul to Rorschach, Switzerland. northern and northeastern coasts of Two supposedly insane prisoners Greenland. in tho penitentiary at Pueblo, Mexico, Inquiry at the Treasury Depart­ killed threo feliow-convictaand wound­ ment dis-, loses the fact that about 815,­ ed seven others with shoe knives. WilliamLarico, the Szear-oldchild 000 remains for the enforcement of the of John Carico, a wealthy citizen of new appropriation of *50,000 becomes Brazil, Ind., is missing. Several tramps available, bo that the aggregate fund have been loitering around the city re­ available for the carrying out of-the cently and it is the general belief that Chinese exclusion act, including the they took the child. The outcome t i the Weather Bureau Geary law, on July 1, will be *65,000. investigation is tho exoneration of Prof. Simon Wade, Joshua Calvin, Sam Harrington and the dismiseal of Mr. Jefferson and Primus Brown have been McLaughlin, chief of the executive di­ sentenced to be shot by the Choctaw vision, who- preferred the charges on court for murder. which the investigation was based. SAVE THE TAGS. Ona Hundred and Seventy-Three Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars, $173,250.00 In valuable Presents to be Clven Away In Return for SPEAR HEAD TAGS. ■ 1,1 56 STEM WINDING ELGIN GOLD WATCHES............................................... «84£5O 00 5.775 FINE IMPORTED FRENCH OPERA GLAJWES, MOROCCO BODY, * Shields Windmill BLACK ENAMEL TRIMMINGS, GUARANTEED ACHROMATIC... 28,875 00 GERMAN BUCKHORN HANDLE, FOUR BLADED 23.100 IMPORTED 115.500 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE 11 5.500 LARGE Is absolutely the Best, Simplest, Strongest, Most Durable Mill op the market to-day. Every one of them built upon honor. Will outlive two to one any Iron mill made. TOOTH PICTURES (14x28 Inches) IN ELEVEN COLORS, for framing. no advertising on them 28.875 00 261,030 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO--........................... ................. $173,250 OO Tbe above articles will be distributed, by counties, among parties who chow SPEAR HEAD Plug Tobacco, and return to ns the TIN TAGS taken therefrom. o We will distribute 220 of these prizes In this county r.s follows: To THE PARTY’ Rending us tbe greatest number of SPEAR HEAD . TAGS from tide connty wo will give........................................................rt GOLD WATCH. To tbe FIVE PARTIES sending us the next great ns t number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each, 1 OPERA GLASS..>.5 OPERA GLASSES. T--tbe TWENTY PARTIES Bending ua the next greatest number of BPEAR HEAD TAGS, wo will give to each 1 POCKET_______________ KNIFE........................................................ ......3) POCKET KNIVES. To tho ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us tho next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will rive to each 1 ___ ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH PICK..............................100 TOOTH PICKS. To tbe ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us the next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, wo wl" »'«* .100 PICTUEE8. LARGE PICTURE IN ELEVEN COLORS . PRICES ARE LOWEST. It will cost you nothing to investigate this matter before you purchase a mill, and may save you money. SHIELDS WINDMILL CO., NASHVILLE. MICH. THE OLD Reliable Market CAUTION.—No Tags will "bo received before January let, 18W, dot after February 1st, IBM. Each package containing tacs must be marked plainly .with Name of Bender, Town, County, State, and Number or Tags In each package. All cbarjea on packages must bo P P READ.—SPEAR HEAD poasenea more qualities of intrinsic value than any other nine tobacco produced. It 13 tbe sweetest, the toughest, the richest SPEAK HEAD la rA.ltlr.lr nnrt iat 1 nr 11 volw dlfTrrrnt tn flavor from invotbir nlur tobacco. ureal Miler of any almllar pular uute and pleoaea tbe people. Try It, 10 cent place oi sincerely, quantity. THE P. J. BORG COMPANY, MrDDtKTOWN, Ohio. A list of tbe people obtaining these prizes paper Immediately after February 1st. ISOL IS ALWAYS REI.IABI.E. We carry constantly a large stock ot Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meat, Sausage, Poultry, in this county will be published In this DON’T SEND ANT TASS BEFORE JANUARY I. 1834. And everything which should be kept In a first-class market. Fish, Game and Oysters in season. THE POSITIVE CURE The highest prices paid for Hides, Pelts and Furs, SLT BBOTnzns. H Wan* eu Knr York rrie.1 DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE? PERRY DJkVIS’ Thanking you for your past liberal patronage, I hope by fair dealing and good goods to merit a continuance of the same. Respectfully, H. ROE. PAIN-KILLER ONE DOLLAR Will Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholera­ Morbus and all Bowel Complaints. EVERY HOUR U eailly earned by any one of either sex in any part of the country, who la willing to work indui. trioaaly at the employment which we furnish. The labor la light and pleasant, and you run no rtak whatever. Wc fit you out complete,to that you can rive tbe buvlncu ■ trial without expenae to yoarvrlf. For tbotc willlug to do a Utile work, thia la tbe grandeat offer made. You can work all dar. or iu the evening only. If you are em­ *'The Nimjara Falls lioutc.” ploy'd, and have a few spore boura at your dlxpoial, utilize them, and add to your Income,— GRAND RAPIDS dTvISION our buaineaa will not Interfere at all. You wlU be amazed on the atart at the rapidity and ease ICAfeiTWAltO. by which you inuu dollar upon dollar, day in aod NAsriviLUt. valets ucxvc. day out. Even beginners are successful from the Detroit Exp.esg. S 09 a m t!r»t hoar. Any one can run the business — none Day Express. 2 39 p m fall. You should try nothing else untU you :ee New York Express. 7 08 p m for yourself what you can do st the business which we offer. No capital risked. Women are Nigh( Expre»s12 37 p m grand workers; nowadays they make as much as men. They should trv thia business, as it is so well adapted to them. tVrtte at once and see for ypuraclL Address II. HALLETT A CO.. Pacific Expreis. 313am I.cxl 8 09am Mali. 1135 am Grand Rspld* Express. 8 42 p m PRICE, 25o., 50c.. and »1.00 A BOTTLE. Michigan Central ■^yaaa-aaaamw «■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ y HI LUS ■ ■ I Double Chloride of Gold Tablets will completely destroy the desire forTOBACCO in from 3 to5 days. Perfectly barm less; cause no sickness, and mny be given in a cup of tea or coffee without tho knowl/ £dg® ortho patient, who will voluntarily stop smoking or chewing in a few days. i the DRUNKENNESS anfl MORPHINE HABIT patient, by the use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS. “ a ■ ■ « 0 B H _ ■ ■ ■ ' A FEW Oh// X Testimonial! During treatment patients are allowed tho free use of Liquor or Mor­ phlnc until such time as they shall voluntarily give them up. We send particulars and pamphlet of testimonials free, and shall S be glad to place sufferers from any of these habits In communlcalion with-persons who have been cured by tho use of our Tablets. , HILL’S TABLETS nrc for sale by all fieot-clam druggists at • | ,dO }>er package. . 1 If your druggist docs not ke«p them, enclose ub S | .OO /a. JlLk. and wc will scad you, by return moll, a package of our / W. Tablets. X Write your name aud address plainly, and state ^^k whether Tablets arc for Tobacco, Morphine —* ™ Liquor Habit. DO NOT BE DECEIVED into purebaaing any of the various nostrums that are being Offered for aulc. Ask for ~FT~!~r.T.’^ > *X* A TtT'Tyufii and take no other. Manufactured only by Wurth cf the strongest chewing tobacco a day, . and from one to five cigars; or I would smoko from ten to forty pipe* of tobacco. Have chewed and smoked for twenty five ycara. and two packages oi your Tablets cured me w I have no desire for It. J . B. M. JAYLOHD, Leslie, Mich. vk from persona .who have been ' cured by the use of Hill s Tablets. OHIO CHEMICAL CO. lima, FREE. Ohio. / Dobbs Fxbmt, N Y. Tnz onio Chemical Co.:—GBXTLEMF.x:-Soinr time ago I sent for Bl.no worth of your Tablets for Tobacco Habit. I received them all right and, nitbough I was both n heavy smoker and chcwcr, they did the work in lean than three days. I am cured. Truly years, MATHEW JOHNSON, P. O. Box 43. PlTTSBCKGH, PJU < The Onio Chemical Co Gkxtlemex:—It gives me pleasure to speak a word of praise for your Tablets. My son was strongly addicted to tbe use off Itaoor.aad through a friend, I was led to try your Tablets. He was a heavy and Mistanr-drinker, but after using your Tablets but three days he quit drinking, i will not touch Uqcorof any kind. 1 have waited four month before writing a ordertu know the cure was jicrmancut. Yours truly, MRS. HELEN MORRISON. CrwctxjtATi, Ohio. ISFATSrA. 1. THE5OHIO CHEMICAL CO., ---------- 1 1, 53 and 55 Opera Block. LIMA* OHIO. ■ ■TiTbINTmI ■■ ■■ ■ ■■■ �Tbr^r'vs. I.KN W. FC1GHNKR. Fl.'ftl.ISHJCK. FRIDAY. • • JULY 14. 18W3 A BATTLE LN PRISON. OonvJctB at Ionin Make a Des­ perate Attempt to Escape. They Arc Penetrated Only After a Fierce Fight with Guard*. In ‘Which One FrUouer I. Killed and Three . Other* Wounded.FOUGHT FOB LIBERTY. the Ur*drr of tbe upriwcr*, wa* *11 tbe I Ums urging the eon vie te chi. Tbe ;priM»b official- kMoelw'd the ladder down aud had thr bjat of the aha* t! on from the atari. Smith, who had a ham­ mer, dealt a murdrrotM blow al Deputy Warden Rtntjey. who Bared hi* life by ! dodging. As Rowley dodged this blow | he alruekdOacar Jone* a blow In the I head. The wound caused concussion ' of the brain and hr cannot live. Eagan - was also badly cut <>n the head. That the attempt to scale.the walla t was prearranged was very evident from the fact that five of. the leaders were ; armed with different dangerous wr.apons Seventy-five .or a hundred con­ i vict* stopped work a* soon us they *aw Smith and his pals leave the building, and it is generally mipposed that had the first few been successful and scaled the walls the rest would have followed. It wns only by prompt action that the wholesale liberation of the convicts was averted. Hall Master Parnell grabbed up the irons used by the local tinners and commenced prodding the convicts who ran back. Gradually the convicts were forced into their cells. Toma. July IL—A daring attempt to escape from the atate hou*c of correc­ tion in tblatity was made at V:80 Mon­ day morning, and as a result Convict Oacar Miller in dead and three more are •erinuBly wounded, ore probably fatal­ ly. The leader* were five of the moat desperate men in the in*Ututloff. who already have a state reputa­ Wants BSO.OOO for AU-icrd Slander. tion for crime. Thoeu- who reached the Monbox, .July 1G—Robert P. Na­ wall were Oscar Miller, from Detroit, varre has just begun suit against ex­ nerving a seven-year sentence; William Lieut. Gov. John Strong for *20,000 Eagan, sent from Grand Rapids for on a charge of slander. Navarre manslaughter for fifteen years: Charles charges that at a meeting of tlie town­ E. Jones, a five-year man from Detroit: ship board held a few weeks ago Strong Michael Lynfeh, who has spent a-large accused him of robbing the.lowuship, part of hi* life in prison, and William forging township orders and trying to Smith, the lender and desperate char­ steal the township treasurership. The acter, a five-year man. fight will be a bitter one. Two tinners had been st work on shop 21 on the west side of the prison yard repairing pipes. They had two Detboit, July 8—John Ik Stadler, long ladders placed against the roof. who for seventeen .years, up to 188S, The convict* wery at work in the was a detective on the Detroit police furniture shop and Warden Parsell force and as such became widely known was on the lookout. Deputy War­ in police and criminal circles all over den Rowley having been informed at 9 the United States, died Friday morning o’clock -that something was going to at St. Mary's hospital. He was»ln bail happen. Consequently, he had sent a health for a good many months and his guard outside the walls with orders to death was not unexpected. shoot if it was necessary and had sent Crowded Out. Teacher Gourley to the vicinity of the . Adrian, July 11. — Owing to the ladders. At 9:30 Convict William Smith left crowded condition of the industrial the shop and was followed by four home for girls in this city the authori­ more. They went out and around the ties have decided to send away a num­ building to the went side and took the ber of incorrigible*, to make room for ladders and placed them against the those for whom there is hope. went wall, which was about 10 rods dis­ Three' Fatally Injured. tant Teacher Gourley was stationed Mknominer, "July fl.—In the wreck near the shop. When he saw the con­ victs acting in this unusual manner ho at Bagley of an engine and fifteen ordered them back, and they not obey­ freight ears Saturday night S. Fox, a ing he fired a shot from his revolver brakeman, was crushed to death and into the ground. This did not affect Engineer Herrington and Fireman Lothe men. who were bound to escape, lan were fatally injured. lie fired twice more without 'effect Short Bl.800. Smith was’ at the foot of the ladder Escanaba, July 8.—W. S. McKay is when the shot was fired. in charge of the post office here as act­ 'Flic other officers about the yard ran ing postmaster. An examination of the, to the scene and a life and death strug- , gle ensued. Warden Parsell and Dep- I books of the official whose place he ha* taken shows that he is *1,500 abort in uty Rowley were quickly on hand, and j as Miller mounted the ladder Guard his accounts. Thomas Mitchell came up and, Lost Four Children. after warning Miller to go back, Monroe, July 7.—Four out of five of he fired a shot from his Win­ Jobn Reis’ children died from black chester. The shot pierced Miller's diphtheria within two days. Other heart and he dropped to the cases are reported In the city but the ground dead. In the meantime a spreading ^of the disease has been terrible riot was going on. Smith. checked. ' HA A LONG TH AMP, MuokicouN, July —Miasca Carrie and Pearl Plant, sisters, left Muskegon | Tuesday morning to tramp to the | world’s fair. Abuot 800 people aa| semblcd to w • them off, many accompanying them a short dis­ tance on their journey. They wore walking auils, with nkirte to the' ankle* and stout shoes, and carried bundles containing the necessaries for wear. One carries a map of the route they propose to take along the line of the Chicago Jt West Michigan to Renton Harbor, where they follow the shore. Each is armed with a revolver. ' They expect to reach the fair grounds in two weeks. ' । the Michigan stat*.building, the pre*!.dent, J. E. Beal, of the Ann Arbor Courier, providing. 1. W. Weston. pr-"ident of the board of exposition man­ ager* for Michigan, delivered an ad­ dress of welcome, to which President Heal responded. Then- there «m an address on “The World's Columbian Exposition, ” by President T. • W. Palmer, and another on “The Circulat­ ing Medium." by K. 8. Lacey, ex-comptrolier of United State* currency. -lamgsborcjueii Meet at Saginaw. • Saginaw, July II.—Thr second an­ nual convention of the Rational Asso­ ciation of 'Longshoreman, which was organized last August at Detroit, con­ vened Monday afternoon for an all week's session. There are two dele­ gates present from every port on the lake*, making a total of about eighty. These eighty delegates represent union* BONDHOLDERS WANT MONEY. whose aggregate membership numbers Manitou County Rued to llecover B2UJOO over G.000. and the matter* dincussed Bnrrou r'LYmw Ago. will have immediate Uhring upon the Petoskey, July 12.—The county of welfare of the association. . Manitou, inode up of islands in the Fever Still ICagee In Ironwood. northern part of Lake Michigan, issued I boxwood, July 12.—The epidemic of bonds to the amount of *2,500 six years ago to pay the county's oper­ typhoid fever is not abating, and the ating expense*, which had fallen in armdry and school building are still arrears. The bonds were negotiated used for hospitals. Acting on the ad­ here, and the bondholder* thus far have vice of physicians, thousands have left been totally unable to gain any satis­ the city. Many of theme remaining are faction, either on principal -or IntcrosL unable to move for sickness or desti­ the scanty population professing total tution. Fund* for the relief of the poor inability to pay. The bondholders have are exhausted, and'officials are at their now begun suit in the United States wits’ ends to find money for absolute court at Grand Rapids to collect. The necessities of the sick and hungry. suit is the only one of the kind ever brought against a Michigan county Lansing, July A—V. O. Hamsun and the trial will be highly interesting. who has done nearly two year* Of a ten years' sentence to state’s prison for FORCED TO SUSPEND. incest, was pardoned by Gov. Rich Fri­ Heavy Withdrawals of Funds Cease th* day, the basis for the pardon being the Northern National Bank at Ills Rapids affidavit of his alleged victim that her lo Clowe. . testimony given at the trial was forced Bio Rapids, July fl.—Saturday morn­ from her by her aunt, who was her fa­ ing the Northern national bank of this ther's bitter enemy, and was false in city failed to open its doors, and a no­ every detail. tice on the entrance informed the pub­ Agrlrvltural College Change*. lic that “Owing to the continuous Lansing. July 12.—The Michigan heavy drain on it* funds the bank etate board of agriculture ha* elected has been clotted by order of the board Prof. Lewis G. Gorton, of Detroit, u> suc­ of directors, who feel confident ceed Pre*ident Oscar Clute, of the agri­ that the depositor* will be paid cultural college, resigned, and Clinton in fulL" Within a few days up­ D. Smith, now of the Minnesota agri­ wards of *90,000 has been withdrawn, cultural experiment station, professor and the bank, being unable to ne­ of agriculture, succeeding Prof. Har­ gotiate paper that is said to be good, wood, resigned.____________ concluded to close Ita doors. OIVK ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Srrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action £nd truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its Whew! How hot It Is’. We’ve loft hair and whisker*, but have many excellent qualities commend it not lost faith in tbe to all and have made it the most public's appre­ popular remedy known. ciation . Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c . of and |1 bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand win pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. “KOWDY” CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SU HjUKMOO. ML iDumnu. n. anr rose ar I Complete Stocks, Low Prices, Honest Dealing, And therefore are keep­ ing the stock of HARDWARE, Farming Tools, Will Sell No More Liquor*. FOUND GUILTY. The Jury Brings In a Verdict Against th* Murderers of Mollter. Ai.pk.na, July 11.—Vogler, Fuhrman and Jacobs have been found guilty of the. murder of Albert Mpliter. The case was given to the jury last Satur­ day- night at 8 o'clock, and three hours later a verdict of murder in the first de­ gree was returned. The prisoners will be sentenced later on. In all probabili­ ty the trial of Repke, the self-con­ fessed murderer, will now be takqn up. This makes four men convicted. Gross­ man having been sentenced to Jackson for life last January. Lansing, July 8.—Gov. Rich has is­ sued order* abolishing the sy*tem of canteen* for the sale of liquor by the state which was in full blast at the an­ nual encampments of ■ tho national guard during the Winans administra­ tion and which was almost universally protested against by the better class of citizen*. FURNITURE, Mr*. Conger Dea<i. Washington, D. C.,July 12.—Mra. Con­ ger,the wife of Hon. Omar I). Conger,of Michigan, died Tuesday morning at her residence in this city. She had been in failing health for some time and her death was not unexpected. Her father was Van R. Humphrey, who for a num­ Michigan Editors at the Fair. Chicago, HL, July 12.—The Michigan ber of years was a circuit judge in north­ ern Ohio. State Press association met Tuesday in I KEEP COOL CARPETS, PAINTS, . OILS and SASH and DOORS right U. the front" weather or no wcath er. | Inside, outside, and all tbe way through, by drinking . HIRES’ This creat Temperance drink; ■ Glasgow. itni: mm in m mu: Ni/W WMZX1/NK slzX1ZXIZW Owners of Engines and Threshing Machines will find in stock the Best Improved Machinery and Ap­ pliances for their business, as follows: Torrent Tank Force Pumps, Double acting; will pump a barrel of water a minute: will lift water 25 feet and force.it from 60 to 75 feet. Just the thing to wash out your engine boilers, put out fires or wet down stacks. The Torrent Never gets out of Order and can be Worked by a 10-year-old boy. It is the Ideal Thresher Tank Pump. THRESHING BELTS. RUBBER AN ING; ALL SIZES. HOSE, OIL, AN U. S. INJECTOR, the We have a large lot of guaranteed GANDY CANVAS BELTS. LEATHER BELT­ GRATE BARS for all sizes of boilers. boiler feeder. REPAIRED; Flues EXPANDED and New Flues Put In on Short Notice. Get our prices before purchasing elsewhere; we can save you money. One Second-hand NICHOLS & SHEPARD TRACTION ENGINE, 10 H P., all’in perfect condition. For Sale Cheap, at our works. One Nichols & Shepard Separator 32x48 incher, all in perfect condition with 150 feet end­ less belt and all leather belts. GIVE US A CALL. SYLVESTER GREUSEL, • ED. POWERS, FRED H. BARLOW, D. S. GOODYEAR. �tT^c3tarf. T.WN W. FMIGHNKn, FVBLIMIEK. -W— 'bib IKFORMATIO Tt>«f Individual Who Dow scribe for this Paper Bee Tbe first bricks made In thia country were manufactured by the Virginia aettiers In 1612. Diamond cutim in Holland baye auee««drd He bus more papers now than HIS SXPSRIBNOS WITH THS can read. 11.. He U>ln has no. time to read except nights O wen lectric elt. to be rebuilt at a coat «f *100,000. ‘ and his eyes are so poor that ue can’t In Mexico there i» not one wagon factory. . A Methfuliat camp meeting is to be aee then. JULY 14,18M FRIDAY. AN OLD MAN Everyman makeaNI-own, or get* Il from a held at Coldwater, beginning' August 8. He can’t afford to take all of them, neighbor or another country. Grand Rapids han sold *100,000 of her so he takes none. There la a HUle'towu named Markneukirchen He doesn’t think much of our paper lu Baxooy, where nearly every Inhabitant la en­ street improvement bonds in Cleveland anyhow. “It never has no news, nor Tbe winter of 18*4-33 was my first exgaged in tbe manufacture of vk>ilu». nothin' else much.” erieuce with rheumatism. I was travel Tbe electric railway has penetrated even the Scott Fox was killed in a wreck at He can get a city weekly font times David has rHunled some from bls « as a home missionary, and with great Bagley, caused by cattle ‘being on the as large as ours for the same price, ifficulty and suffering f reached my aptrack. and “its got lots of reading in It too.” Woodland celebrated by having a scrub oiatmente. It was located in ray hrps and After a very pleasant visit to Rome, He doesn’t like tbe poltlcs of tbe A' new glass for tbermometers is unaffected ack. From that time to this year oL by a beat of 1,000 degrees, ibe ordinary glass Bishop Richter han returned to Grand paper. ■ race, 1891,1 have suffered ccru or less un lags Bslurday. being unreliable ab >ve 750 degrees on account Rapids. ijj the grip of that disease. About three: His neighbor takes it, and he takes Tbe U. B. celebrilloo In Perkin’s Grove wu the other one, and they “kinder The Postal Telegraph company a decided suctCM. change off, you know. ’ . ’ b vac been a great sufferer 1 rom dry catarrh building a new line from Detroit Bert Miller, at Grand Rapids, visited his forI many He got mad at the editor seven or yesry, and I tried many remedies, Chicago. parent* this week. but none did me so much Iwnefil m Ely’s Cream A soldiers' monument la to be erected eight yeanmgo, and he. would't take, J. M. Smith ts at bls home in Yankee Springs Balm. It completely cured me. M. J. Lally, the paper if it was the last on earth. breath was » 89 Woodward Ave., Boaton Highlands, Mass. at Menominee by the grand army posts He likes to see a paper that ‘ Herbert Behnibly, of devaiand. Ohio, visited of that city. sand enough to be on one side or I think Ely’s Cream Balm is tbe best remedy Judge Severe ns is presiding over the other, and not on the fence all the •average of men. catarrh I ever saw. 1 never took anything Mrs. Carrie Mattison is visiting friends and for During the last days of the late year, I that relieved me to quickly, aod I have not short session of the United States court time “Ef I wuz running a paper, relatives in Nasbyflle and vicinity. Hokey, I’d I’d--------bought of Dr. Owen two of the Owen Electric Belta. One 1 have worn, tbe other a at Marquette. Jay Snyder, of Chicago, has been visiting daughter has worn. In either cue the remedial hu been satisfactory. Tbe rheuma­ The Charlevoix 'schools have a new many friends here during-tbe w$ek. tism of my chest and hips I can no longer find. A limited case of varicocele, of more superintendent in the person of D. F. Harnean and Buggy. Free Offer. ’ ' Woodland Lodge Na 289.1- O. O. F. Con­ Eaton, Colo. than thirty years standing, after two weeks' use of the Belt, has diminished to a mere ferred tbe third degree on Monday eyentag. Wilson, of Blissfield. A *10 set, of harness for only, *4.55. lump, Women's Ways. and a few days later could not be found. A nasal catarrh of years had so af­ Quite a number of our farmers were caught Two Chinamen of Petoskey will test A *100 top buggy for only *40.75. You fected the substance of tbe nose that a friend tn jest twitted me of brandy. My now is. with their bay during tbe storm last week. While walking-down Main street, a few days the validity of the Geary law in the cun examine our goods at your own W. H. Miller and wife, of Grand Rapids, vis­ ago, 1 was attracted by tbe following dialogue United States court. place before paying one cent. Send carrying njy dcufues® of seven years with them. ited at Mr. and Mrs. A. H‘ Mll'er’s this week. between two middle-aged women: Soldiers and sailors of Barry county for illustrated catalogue givirfc prices I have studied electricity in its bearings upon meatal and pbysico mental phe­ ' Frank Ettlemler and wife, have been visit- i “Good-bye." to consumers that are leas than retail “Good-bye." will meet in annual reunion at Hast­ dealer's actual cost. Send address and nomena for fifty years, and have seen its wonders in these directions, and. thus pre­ Ing with Mr. and Mra. Chauncey Priest tor tbe “Dootforget us, now." pert few days. pared, my attention was easily turned to its efficiency in controlling the nerves, mn»ings August 10 and 17. this advertisement to Alvab Mask- cles and motions of tho livfag, as galvanism does those of the recent deed. won’t. Good-bye." A. H. Miller who has been confined to tbe . “"IGood-bye." Petoskey, at a special election, voted factukino Co., Dept. E. E., Chicago, I have no wish to undervalue any appliance which carries a real electric correot against issuing bonds for F25.000 to ex­ Illinois. from a genuine battery to human nerves with a gentle, a genial force; but I do wish to tend the waterworks system. German Brethren church is fast do my utmost to disarm public fears as to the well-ordered Electric Belts. "I will. Good.bye." From September 25 to September 29 ipletlon and when finished will be ' jossra Addison Hallock (Octogenarian), . “Good-bye.” "Kisa tbebaby tar me." will be held the fortieth annual fair of January 80. Cummings P. O., Chicago, HL. Theatrical people know that oil “AhJ You ought to see him; got a new the Branch County Agricultural so­ Henceforth Jay Snyder will know that pow­ cleanses the skin better than water. der la quicker than thought. Jay struck -a ,tooth." Persons making inquiries from writers of testimonials are requested to endoee “Hebaa! Blew his heart! Well, good­ ciety. , match and icnIUd some powder with it and the Generally other people do not. If acAfter being stone blind for three tres'ies undertook to get their make­ self-addressed, stamped envelope to insure a prompt reply. result was that hia face closely reeembiea a ter- bye." “Good-bye. Don't forget to come, dow." months Kittie O'Boyle, of Mount up off with water, they would need OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. “I won’.t, good-bye.” Pleasant, has suddenly recovered her soft soap and a scrub brush to do it, Containing full information regarding tbe cure of Acute, Chronic and Nervous Diseases, “Good-bye. Give my love to SaDle." Bight. and the skin would inevitably come sworn testimonials and portraits of people who have been cured, list of diseases, etc... “All right Good-bye." Borne fancy tbe chums of tbe Hly-whilc maid, “And tell George what I told you." J. P. Bliss, of the Chicago Cycling with it. They once used cocoa but­ in English. Swedish, German and Norwegian, will be mailed to any address upon Of otberial form and languishing eye, “I’ll net forxet It. Good-bye." club, broke Michigan's mile bicycle ter; now they use cocoa oil, which Is a receipt of six cents postage. Who faints Ip tbe sunshine and droops in the “Good-bye." shade, • record, covering the distance at Detroit better Dreparation of the same thing. ‘TH expect you eoou." Drug stores keep it. Some keep It And fa always "Just ready to die.” “About Tuesday. Good-bye." in 2:17. fresh and some keep It rancid. Take But give me the girl of tbe sunshiny face, "Goodbye.” A son of the captain of the tug care not to get tbe second class, and The blood in whoso veins cou-ses healthy MAIN OFFICE ANO ONLY FACTORY. ‘•By tbe way, bow is cousin Jane!" Lizzie Walsh, of Holland, 22 years of “Bbe’s almost well. Good-bye." In cocoa oil you will have the most ef­ THE OWEN ELEOTRIO BELT BUILDING. With tbe vigor of youth tn her movements of age, fell from tbe vessel and was fectively of all emollients for the oil “Good-bye " At this point in the proceedings.! boarded a drowned. bath. If you want to see how effec ­ treet car, aod the last thing I beard was “Good-bye." Ob, that is the milden for me I The state game warden'Is investigat­ tive it Is, come iu from a railway She is the girl to “tie to” for life. Tbe sickly 1 haven’t ascertained bow much longer the di­ Urgui Electric Belt Esteillshieit Io till complaining women may be an object of love alogue continued, but couldn’t help thinking ing reports of wholesale violations of journey on a hot day, when th<? "win­ and pity, but she ceases to be a “thing of that there was nothing short about that adieu. the game laws in killing deer in the dows have been up, and you have had MM MBNTION THIS WARM. ftoOa«B-X‘ beauty" worn down by female weakness and as much benefit of the smoke and soot upper peninsula. disorders, subject to-hysteria and a martyr to PET1TION FOR LICENSE TO SELL. as the fireman. Take the most vigor­ A LOST TRIBE OF ISRAEL? William Schroder, a fanner residing bearing down pains. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Acton a new principle—regulating the liver REAL ESTATE TO PAY’ DEBITS. Prescription Is a sure cure for these distressing stomach and bowels through tbe nerves. A near Battle Creek, died Tuesday from ous bath you can devise or endure, Scattered over the breezv downs of stat»<>r Michigan. 1 complaints, and will transform the feeble, new discovery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure injuries received by the breaking of a then spread some cocoa oil ou your face, and wipe it off. The blackened the Nilgherrles, iu little'village* of । drooping sufferer into a healthy, happy, bloom­ bllllouauesa. bad taate, torpid liver, piles, con­ , ing waman. Guaranteed to give satisfaction stipation. Unequalled for men, women and horse-power hay fork. towel will tell the tale of failure for wicker Bouws that look at a little dis-' >■->»•- <■in every case, or money paid for it refunded. A sentence of two years in the peni­ the bath and triumph for thc oll. children. Smallest, mlldert. aureatl 5 doses tance like nothing ia the world so c..ailty. 25 cts. Samples free at Goodwin’s. tentiary at Jackson was given to Phil mu.’h as a colony of bee hives, lives a I tn tbemM»erofu.ewtete »f . NORTH BALTIMORE. A Sewing Machine Free. couiuiunity of 600 or 700 ix-ople, M ho | Your Petitioner’•••■-Illi rr.p»etfti!ly rv»>M»«nt L» Caldwell, who recently stole *285 from A *55 Sewing Machine which we sell are variously iielicveu to be the defend- lb- C.wt that on ths ZM tUy c? December, IWI.haNOTICE TO TEACHERS. John Miller, of Claybank. Ella McGlynn is convalescent. at *11.00 to *23.50 will be placed In ants of one of the lost tfilies of Israel dubuppoiutedby*id «»«rt sdmtairtrasor of Jim Brown and wife, of Otsego, are visiting Charles B. Bush, division superinten­ Examinations will be held m follow!: all at your home to use without cost of one the aborigines of boutheru lutila and ,Duu.i Du.-k.on.. at D. Brant's. High School, HMtlngD, Thurndayland Friday, dent of the Michigan Central railway, ' that b»» coma* bwJ», amount* t-> the .tin. Huckleberries In our vicinity will be a large Augurt 3 and 4, Saturday, September 30 and was stricken with apoplexy at his home cent to you. Send this advertisement a community of Manischasens. with address today to Alvah Mfo. They believe in a strange trinity 1 h«n«tr—i 'iity-ninedouar*. of ’inch aw crop thia season, October 28. Previous «tandlng« will not be ac­ at Jackson Tuesday evening.Co., Dept. E. E., Chicago, Ills. and a belt, a dl.toal .tr. au. full u»t„ t., .. M. M. Blocuni and wife spent Sunday with cepted but all must write the entire exomlnaDealers in fireworks in Detroit will lion. Caudlaatea for first grade must use pen friends in Johnstown. leeches, and this they must, cross by > c.n t«Mc«rtwn«iby him. .nd u* u* in'orm^a The largest ataUonaiy engine in tbe world ia of board. bring suit for damages against Mayor I would like to say to tbe young people that and Ink. ByEorder uaed to pump out the zinc mines at Frledcn- means of a single thread. Tlie Soin • c« l rertiv 'wii--.--. tb- jn»« dtM* <Hiista.14tax noch Axdbuo. Commlaaloner. Pingree for refusing at the last moment burdened wjtll sin is Lo heavy for this I Jj"^ 1 ^w7*nty r onc^dnllant. 1 »n.| ttml tn« Chargs*. went to Kalamazoo from our way with tbe In­ vllle, Pa. Its driving wheels arc thirty-five Institute during tbe week beginning August tentions of celebrating tbe 4th be sure that tbe 28th. to Issue permits for July 4. feet In diameter and each weight a little over slender sup|Hirt and the sinner falls , rsi_.,.,.,t n.-wiKing au.i n.intiniMerttMr celebration comes on the 4th and not on the At the age of 93 years, it is said that : forty tons. Tbe cylinder la 110 Inches in diam­ into the stream, but the thread sus- I -1 -J <*«-t-, including future-proimbte ‘^5*^ Laat fall I waa taked with a kind of summer Sherwood Snider, of Walled Lake, is | eter, and tbe engine raises 17,500 gallons of tains easily the souls of lire vvod. , ~'’un- 0 •«» 0 complaint, accompanied with a wonderful diar­ water a minute. The funeral of a Toda, for that is y„ ur [wttuoui r further represent-Yi-dt u unscThere is more Catarrh in this section of ths rhea. Boon after my wife’a aister, who liv»x this season holding his own with the | “Mv Httle boy was very bad off for two the name of this singular tribe, is as .—ra t ■> thcountry tbsn all other diseases put together with ur, waa taken In the same way. We used younger men in the harvest field. in Hs way as lu ivligions Irehef. , ,’,’r br tire »«isaf • and until the last few years was supposed to be almost everything without benefit. Then 1 About seven years ago a young son roounths with dlarrbrea. We used various med­ odd icines, also called In two doctors, but nothing Ills IkxIv is rapiH-d In a new cloth | ,Mr1 <.t n,« n.n..«u.K .i.-«-nt>ed real on.:-. .<r -onte incurable. For a great many years doctors •aid, let ua try Cbamlerlain’a Colic, cbolbra pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed and dlarrbrri remedy, which we did, and that of A. Conger, of Davison, swallowed a done him any good until we used Chamber- and his ioes tied together with a red | i—tthereof.«.f «waObs«.!D.rtd Dtck*ont cured ua right away. 1 think much of it, as it pin. The other day the boy hud a vio ­ Iain ’ s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhre Remedy, load remedies., and by constantly falling to thread; grain, sugac, tobacco and . । 4*«.-ni»u1«u. conjm.*n and value nt itch ix».gave him immediate relief and soon cured him moacy are rauped in his fune.al toga ’ ,r| ,,r.d the wird*<»rm* t-ai e*uu> «,r which -ai<* cure with local treatment, pronounced It tncur- did for me what It was recommended to do. lent fit of coughing and brought it up. conakfer it the best mcdlcne and can con­ to piovlde him for bis journey acros- '—" abler Science has proven catarrh t» be a con­ John Hertxler, Bethel, Berks Co., Pa. 25 and50 Hon. Don M. Dickinson is named in 1scientiously recommend it to all who need a stitutional disease, aod therefore requires con­ cent bottles for sale by all druggists. connection with the vacancy on the dlarrha;* or colic medicine. J. E Hare, Tren­ the Styx and the dark, plain beyond. stitutional treatment. Ball’s Catarrh Cure, Two buffaloes are slalp beside thi ------------------ - ----------- —. manufactured by F. J. Cheney <fc Co., Toledo, Tbe Health Department of New York City United States supreme court bench ton, Tex. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by all Ohio, is tbe only constitutional cure on the has paid I960 for a portable disinfecting ma­ caused by the death of Justice Bjptch- । druggistscorpse and the dead man’s hands are , t»«u two. ... __ _____ market. Il Is taken Internally in discs from chine. It Is drawn by horses, and can be t*k placed upon their homes; a piece of ( *■** 1 Cb etn I st* now turn scrap Iron Into Ink, old 10 drops to a teaspoonfull. Il acts directly on cn In trout of an Infected bouse to disinfect ford. dollar* in poor e< ndiuoi>. An Interdenominational Sunday bonce lolo lucifer matches, the shavings of the skull, his hair and his fingernails are | taw-and the blood and mucuous surfaces of the system. clothing, bedding, etc. . rots■ IL vV<>ui — ipvUUoncr " *further rvprt »——»•shop Into Prussian blue, fusel oil removed to be usefl later uu at the They offer one hundred dollars for any case It school convention will be held at Huy blacksmith into oil of apples and pears, tbe drain­ great celabration of the dead of all falls to cure. Send for circulars and testi­ Strong Witnesses. View, July 18 and 19, under the aus­ of cow bouses Into fine perfumery, beg- those who, during the twelve month.-. | «u<-hd»b monials. Address, F. J. Chexkt & Co., To­ Among the thouaaud* of testimonial* of pices of the State Sunday School associ­ ing* the rr»!d<;e thereof, and that inurU tars'rags Into new garments, and tar waste ledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggists. have "taken the leap over I he great1 Jure th* cures br Dr. Mlles New Heart Cure, is that of nto aniline dyes and saccharine. precipice into the ixittomless abyss." 1 Nathan Allison's, a well-krown citizen of ation. Glen Rock, Pa., who for years bad sbortneM of Nancy Hanks is to trot during the When the tokens are removed, clar»- , „< tn-..u»e are.ruwa o>u<nra, -wa­ Elder 8. 8. Beaver, of McAllIslcrville. Jn-_ iled butter Is smeared on the fragrant | <>n~h«if of th* r><.rtb-r«.t vuorw of ihe north-*-* breath, sleeplewncsA, [xtn tn left aide, shoul­ coming meeting of the Detroit Driving niatta Co.. Pa., says bte wife ia subject to wood ot the tunfO.1 prrv and the I«kI> XS.” Chas. Calvin Sylvester, son of J H, add ders. cmotbertng spells, etc.,; one hottie of Adda Bvlvester, died at bls home In Assyria Dr. Mllea New Heart Cure and one box of club, which begins July 17. It will be cramp in the stomach- Last Summer the tried Your pcUUoo?r furUrer repreaanu th.u tbe nameJuly 4t£, aged'lO years and 2* days. The fun­ Nerve and Liver Pills, cured film. Peter Ja- her first public appearance on tire track Chamberlain's Qolk, Cholera and Diarrha-a is burned to ashes and the ashes scat1 re.ld*ac* ol the next of kin andhrlra of Uw of Remedv for It, and was much pleased with the ’cred to Hie four winds. eral services were held at the M. P. church. quet, Salem, N. J , is another wltucsa, who for this season. i.nl.1 .lr.,-,..,w.vl and rithwr DMNM IntorvbU-d lh K&kh speedy relief It sfforded. She has since used Rev. Holler officiating. twenty years suffered with Heart Disease, was . ... 1 tMaic, •• jour imni rare — George Waterman, of Salem, a gradu ­ it whenever necessary snd found that It never pronounced incurable by physicians, death Strength and Health. ' ;vro n.iiow., tu-. Ant>« Piekroa, NMl»vttie, stared him in the face, could not He down for ate of the Michigan agricultural col­ falls- For tale by all druggists. Deserving Praise. If vou are uot felllug strong and bealtbv, try j Atutx J. Ptekxon, liuaehreril. Mich.. Sy«i> L. of smothering to death. Immediately af­ lege, has been chosen chief teacher of Electric Bitters H “L» Grippe” l>a» left vou ifyno City, Mich., Pliny Diekj>u.hMhviUa,Mfch_ Wc desire to say to our dtlxeo*, that for fear A new California way of forcing an expreaa rears we have been selling Dr. King's New ter using the New Cure he felt better aod could the veterinary department of the DelaaiL-u., uvu, f . w——, ■—w car la to bore boles In the door and fill the car remedy acta directly on liver, stouMcn and kid­ .la-ij.i.ir, Discovery for consumption, Dr. King’s New lie down and sleep all night, and Is now a well L. Miller. Uln«tele, IU-. Slrer.a C. MliUr. with fumes from some chemical compound. In neys, trendy aiding thoae organs to perform Mary life Pills, Bucklca's Arnica Salve and Electric man. Tbe New Cure is sold, also Free Book, Hor: *t;* Bay. Mich.. Mrs. S’.-phen L. Hicks. Nashby CE. Goodwin. Among the missing and suppoeed-tothe reported experiment the agent was able to their functions. If you are sfllrted with sick Ttll". Mich. Bitters, and have never handled remedies that signal tbe engineer before being overcome by headache, you will find apeedy and permanent sell as well, or that have given such universal be-victi ms at the cold-storage warehouse A pneumatic tobc connects Paris with Berlin. fire in the world's fair grounds is tbe amoKc. relief by taking Electric Bitters. Ont trial satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee will convince you that this Is the remedy you them every time, and we stand ready to refund ; is used for postal purposes, and makes 11 George E. Irvin, of Jackson, a member need. Large hotties only 50c. at C. E. Good­ From Sire to Son. the purchase price, if satisfactory results do •hail de*n» of the Columbian guard... not follow their use. These remedies have dfvered in Berlin in 35 minute# As a family medicine Bacon's Celery King win’s drug store. their won their great popularity purely “ ' A »-year-old daughter of Thomas for tbe nerves passes from sire to sou as a merits. C. E. Goodwin, druggist. Mothers find Adlronda a blessed boon tor Hancock fell down nn abandoned mine legacy. If you have Kidney, Liyer or Blood vWtoti* of the ntatutr In »ueh ca« Ibe babies; it quiets tbe nerves and drives away disorder do not delay, but get a free sample The Best Balve In tbe world for Cuts, Bruise; Tided shaft at Champion, a distance of 130 package of this remedy at once. If you have IxHo the worms. Sold by C. E. Goodwin. COATS GROVE. U'cers, Salt Rheum, Fever Bore*, Tetter feet The child had several bones ludigi-sliou. Constipation, Headache, Rheuma­ Sores, Chapped bauds. Chilblains, Corns, and all skin A new materia), called rubber velvet, is made News sraree and work plenty. tism, etc., this grand specific will cure you. Eruptions, and positively cure* Piles, or no pay broken, but will recover. by sprinkling powdered felt of any color over W. E. Buel. tbe leading druggist, la sole agent Miss Lilly Ellison will lead tbe Y. P.‘ 8. C. rubber doth whiletbe latter la hot and soft; CapL George Scott, of the light­ and l» distributing samples free totbe afflicted. required. It is gu a ran ted to give perfect sat­ next Buudi'-y evening. isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents tbe result looks iibe felt doth, but is elastic house tender Marigold, author of Large packages 5Uc. per box. For sale by C. E. Goodwin tbe DrugUncle Jesse Cotton Is no better at this writ­ waterproof and exceedingly light. "Scott's Coast Hlot, ” and for thirty ing. years in the employ of the lighthouse Don’t forget tbe the cream at B. F. Wolfs Scientific journals in England speak approv­ Sternal Vigilance Friday evening. ■ la tbe orice of health. But wish all our pre­ Ixiard, died Sunday at his homo in De­ ingly of a new method of mannfaeturiug caus­ Distressing Kidney and bladder diseases re­ tic soda, chlorine aod other chrmiea) products lieved in six hours by tbe New Great Bomb There will be a womans' suffrage meeting caution there are enemies always lurking troit. directly from sea water, with the aid of elec­ American Kidney Cure. You can’t afford to contest at this place July 95th. atxxit ou- systems, only waiting a favorable ■J. O. Beattie, one of the best known Dass thia this new, magic relief and cure. opportunity to assert themselves Impurities residents of Birmingham, is dead. He tricity.' Bold by W. E. Buel, druggist, Nashville, Mlcb. il ii. r. nnt» rricnii ntm hxio. at Ou* Way to be Haypy in tbe blood may be hidden for years or even English Spavin liniment removes all bard, Is at all tixnrs to attend io the comfort* of for generations sod suddenly break forth, un­ was for many years mail carrier there or calloused lumps and blemishes from your family. Should any one of them catch a dermining health and hastening death. Fur all and at the time of his death ran the soft, “A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO horses. Blood spavin cu.-bs, splints, sweeney, •light cold oc Cough, prepare yourself and dileasee arteiug from Impure blood Hood's National hotel He held various offices rlng-ltooe, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, SHAVE W1TH" call on W E Muri, sole agent aod get a trial Sarsaparilla Is tbe unequalled and unapcoughs, etc. Save *50 by use of one bottle. bottle of Otto’s Cure, the great German Rem- proacbcd remedy. It la King of them all.' for of trustGor. Rich has appointed* Nelson Warranted the best blemish cure ever known. Bold by W. E. Buel, druggist, Nashville, Mlcb. 'Sharpe, of West Branch, judge of tbe Much luterest is felt In Scotland in the at­ new Thirty-fourth judicial circuit, tempts to utilise Scotch oil—In which the trade is much depressed—for increasing the illumln- and Frederick S. Wheat, of Caro, mem­ ber of the board of control of the state A Groat Benefactor. 18 THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. school for the blind, to succeed Charles “Educators are certainly tbe greatest bene TRADH MARK MW Ia Baltimore a pneumatic device for the Montague, resigned. front of street cars tian been patented, the pur­ declaring him to be among tbe most entertain pose of which is to push obstructions, such as Ing snd educating of authors "-New York tbe bodies of persons, out of the way without I’ort Ht’BON, July 12.—A sensation Dally. He is not a stranger to our readers, as banning them Lta sdverflacmenfs appear in our columns to Tbe Cockerill works In Belgium . boast of a was unearthed here Monday night every Issue, catting aventlou to tbe fact that 100 ton hammer, but Krupp's gun works in when Leon G. Smith, of Grand Rapids, bls elegant work on Nervous and Heart Dis­ Essen, Genoany, “goes them one better" with was arrested for passing nearly *4,000 eases ts distributed free br our enterprising one weighing 150 lout. This last hammer ts worth of forged paper, the victims be­ druggist, C. E Goodwin. Tria) bottles of Dr. Miles'Nervine are given away, also Book of ing the banka of Flint and Grand Testimonials showing that it is unequalled for Rapid*. Had it not been for the —Positively Quree— hundred* of people write "I Nervous prostration. Headache, Poor Memory, sharp work of Bookkeeper Anderson, Dizziness, BtacpteMuesa, Neuralgia, Hysteria, ' of the Commercial bank of Port HEART DISEASE, NERVOUS Fits, Epilepsy. . Huron, the forger might have been on PROSTRATION, the way to Europe with *500,000 in cash. When searched Smith had *8,100 in money on his person and paper enough to make 1500.000. His capture is due to the fact that he tarried too long ’ here bidding his sweetheart A Blessed Boon for Tired Mothers and good-by. _________________ Restless Babies. Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free from opiates, 1OO full utee Scott’s Emulsion cures Coughs, this city, has been appointed superin­ tendent of tbe industrial school for boys in place of W. H. 8. Wood, re­ signed. The exchange will take place on August 1. Mr. 8t- John has been Tbe only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alam. NK OO., Cedar Spring., Mlcb. connected with the institution at vartSold by C. X. OOODWfif *D Druggirt*. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. drought in Manistee county. • E NAMHVIL,LEi B THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT AND APPLIANCE CO., 201-211 tte UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! , Chicago. III. Worli. SAPOLIO AD1R0NDA D» State S sion and will and Are you all run down? Scotfs Emul­ of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda build you up : d put flesh on you give you a goo appetite. �■ HONORING A GREAT POET. THE PICNIC From the "1 * Ity: “Ob, sir, what an admirer I am of Werther!" ' Goethe, always sensitive to woman’s praise, bowed profoundly. “I never, "she continued, “saw any thing Fo laughable Id my life. What ■> fa7ce H I.’’ « ,Thc borrows of Werther’ a frirce, madan)?. exclaimed the poet, coldl/ the varkui varieties of lemonade, and | Mocnud u New York. There Is no sweeter name in the the care or squeeze into the crowded is prepared to give chaplet and verse OFFERS MANY ADVANTAGES IN A on wagons that are to bear them to the -------------------------- - ------------------- .ct that ( rungc of AmerIcan literature lhan I|। SOCIAL WAY. elysian fields, the billing and the cooing too ra lemons . thatr ol> william Cullen - Bryant, and ' i have dws nis in crecting a monument to him in !i tataik. wbUeh^brtiZ Park, people |I ring tbe lemonade aud exposing tho .j Central Pa ,,New W York, *ork« the peop.e * — 1.1 .. ... ..111-r, ! ------------------- ----------------knots in hfa suspenders it fa not iafe to of the republic’s metropolis arc alike | meddle with him. |! —।„ „------the ----------------.•entimental r ! --------------annoyed that most Not lew Important, however, are the • work that will call out expressions of of his Looks should I e thus spoken of. members of several other committees admiration ad ml rat Ion throucTioiit. throughout the land. ' “Oh, yes," added Catalan!, laughing who aro commonly self-appointed. The ~~ Before* Mr. Bry­ loudly, “never was Ibero anything so committee on swings has generally ant's death, which ridlculpus." the pleasantest job of the picnic; for, OME. crusty old litoccurcd in 1878, Sbc was referring to a burlesque of after having, at tne peril of their lives, bachelor Bays the sculplor-ar- tbe story, which she had seen acted. arranged the awing in a proper place, he can understand cut off a limb or two that interfered Goethe* did not recover himself for how people can go Thompson, exo* with the movement, and pulled the. the whole evening. * . ut geologizing, or 3 cuted a bust of rope up and down until the peat wm botanizing, or col­ Catalanl's- husband, a hand orue just right, it ii theirs to - invite the poet which Frenchman, was even more unlnte lecting shells, or the young ladies to bo swung. was acceptable to bugs, or worms, but lectual than his wife—-he was st ipid. Seldom is the honor declined, for, al­ him and bls fam­ Once, having found the p tch of the how they ‘can go though tho lady. properly approached out into the woods ily. Since bi« piano loo high, sbc said after lhe reon the subject fa morally certain that simply for tho pur­ she will fall out, and in addition urges death tto bust has occupied a niche heart al to her husband: “Tin piano pose of eating some­ tho consideration that swinging always in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. is too high: will you see Ih it It fa thing they have ta­ makes her dizzy, tho urgency of tne It Is now proposed to mount the bust made lower, before the concert?" ken along with invitere prevails, and with pretty little upon a handsome monument in Cen­ When the evening came C-ita'anl shrieks and Equeafa, and much and tral Park, New York. The monu­ <T ’ * * co-m pre ho nsion. was annoyed to find that ibe p ano Buch a declaration as thia, however, "go steadily on until the falling shadows careful adjustment of her Drapery ment and pedestal have been designed had not been altered. Her bmband exhibits not tho sarcasm and ill-nature put an end to the excursion. There is about her feet, she geta herself in po­ by Architect Ernest Flagg, of New sent for the carpenter, who decla e;l only, but also the impenetrable ignor­ a pleasing absence of restraint that en­ sition and fa duly swufig, amid many York, and will be erected from the that be had sawed off two inches ance of him who uttered it, for it b at ables the lover to make more progress protestation* that she fa going too purest Italian marble. The cost of once plainly evident that ho entirely during one day than otherwise ne would high, and that she knew she oould not the monument and pedestal will be fro.nrcach leg, as he bad been orde ed misconceives the object of the pic­ bo able to attain during weeks of calls, stand it. The misery of the swinging •30,000. On tbe monument will be to do. “ft’u ely it can't be too high nic. Tho picnic was not con­ theater, opera and balls, and many a committee comes when a stout miss inscribed the titles of the poet's now, my dear!" said the stupid hus­ band, soothingly. ceived tor the purpose of oat- pah- comparatively indifferent to each whois fond of swinging makes her ap­ pearance and stands about, with perse­ greatest works. The name of the vering patience, waiting to be Invited. poet will be carved on the pedestal, Our Mothcr-Tcmguc. Tin- slim youths manipulating tho and underneath It will be the word If we reverence It at we ought we swinging circle prolong their exertions “Thanatupsls,” tte title of his great­ will be on our guard not to Insult it with tho petite beauty in hand as long est poem. as possible, keeping her going far be­ TLe life of Mr. Bryant was exceed­ by violating Ils rules. We will not yond her own desire in tho hope that say, “You hadn't ought to do this," the big girl will go away. - Vain is ingly sweet and pure. He was true or “He aln t a-goin' to do that.” We thertr expectation. She lias como to bo will avoid that last und worst error swung, and by and by it becomes im­ of the vulgar, the double-negative, possible to ignore her any longer. The says Harper's Bazir. We will be slender youths take off their coats and above misplacing* (uoxls and tense?, settle down to the task with dumb res­ and putting the nominative case ignation, all of which fa needed before she becomes tired and requests them where the objective belongs‘ IIV by 11 right. gill. iril’v . cnk to “let the cat die.” Mrny pc.pic who ordinal". ’ tlv are nit. at nt A display of enterprise is always their mother-tongue corrcctfy * pleasing, though when the enterprise fault when they have lo do with pro­ is misdirected it has a comical aspect nouns. Pronounv arv stumbling­ which often excites the risibilities in blocks beyond air* other parts of no small degree. Tho presencs of a speech. “A person does not know considerable number of persons as at a picnic generally attracts individuals of to nature, and nature’s simplicity is what to do with their hands," they the clam that lives by providing cheap reflected In his verse. Between him say. or, “One does.not give their lest and humble popular amusements. How­ things away fcr nothing." If speak­ ever rigid tho prejudices of the clergy­ and the great Milton a nut unfavora­ ing of two persons, you will bear tliat men and Sunday-school superintendent ble comparison could be Instituted. “Ruby has Invited John and 1 to While American literature shall en ­ may be against the canvas screen with supper," or, “Lawrence is going to the agile black head thrust through dure the name of William Cullen the slit, the owner of which stands Bryant will shine side by side with Chicago with Mildred and I." The prepared to dodge any number ot base those of Washington Irving and placing of another name before the WHILE THE SPEECHES ARE GOING ON. conjunction blinds them to the awkballs thrown at his cranium, tho screen James Fenlmore Cooper. wardnessof setting I in the objective Ing; woro this tho coho, it would other have gone to a picnic and re­ and its appurtenances aro almost sure Undeterred RewanP to appear, the loud-voiced proprietor case. be a lamentable failure. The eating at turned home firmly set in tho resolve to The writer of “Field Sports In The word "nice" Is frequently mis­ tho picnic is an entirely subordinate enter as soon us possible on the miseries lustily-commending the sport to world­ part of the performance, and merely of matrimony. As a rule, lovers aro ly minded youth. Were there none Minnesota" describes his first night's used and taken from its slgnltlcance accessory to the real business of the ex­ not particularly sensitive to tho opin­ such in tho gathering tho fat man with camping out, and the preparations of neat, delicate, dainty, to st n I for the loud voice and his hard-headed pedition, which is love-making. It is ions of their fellow human beings. If for supper, which, on account of the agreeable, charming, or virtuous. true that it is an accessory of some im­ they werot tho number of marriages dusky assistant would be forced to go lateness of the hour, was to consist Thus a girl was talking to another portance; for, as everybody knows, the would fall off 50 per cent, in a single awaj* in dltgust, but hanging to tho only of tea, bread and butter and a of that decidedly objeciionab’e momway to a man’s Jicart is straight down year. If they were in tho least dis­ 'skirts of every Sunday-school there are The five men who ter of society, a burglar, and allud'ng his throat, and tho lady whoso dain­ turbed by the whisperings, tho grin- always several young reprobates who mutton chop. ties aro most savory stands tho beat nings, tho nudgings, tho glances of have no taste for Sunday-school singing, made up the party had marched ail to one in particular, a man underg'w Chance of' attention both during tho merriment that continually go on about who regard the speeches by visiting day, and were anxious for the even­ ing a sentence of Imprisonment, said, meal and afterward, for tho open air thorn, men and women’would shun Sunday-school “workers" as a’bore, an! ing meal. It devolved upon W------ with emphasis. “I don’t think he was sharpens tho appetite of even the most courting os they would tho plague. who slip away to try their luck at tho to prepare it. He placed a well-filled a nice young man." A “nice" girl, by devoted lovor, and lovers, like other But all these things aro nothing darky’s head. So the darky generally tea-kettle on tho roaring camp-stove, the way, often does duty In describing people, appreciate a good thing in the to thorn; if they are neon, they are has a busy time, and the fat proprietor and followed by his constant and a young woman who, whatever else culinary lino whenever it is commended not in the least regarded, for the lovor reaps a harvest ot nickoLs ami dimes. Much more deprecated, however, fa faithful attendant. Prlnrc. sought a she m.,y be, Is m >re than nicv if she to their attention. Careful reflection has a hide like a rhinoceros to every­ thing but hfa passion, and is not in tho tlie presence of the operator who with convenient spot to carve the mutton. Is gentle, good, winsome, and well This he soon discovered In a short bred, and whose nicerrcss ought tc. be least dfatjirbea by incidents or remarks hfa ruck of caues. his bundle of rings that would drive other jooplo wild. and his keg of beer advertises hfa log, which he immediately bestrode, token for granted. “Lovely, in the same way. is ap­ Particularly fa this obtuseness to pub­ business in a set formula of words. first putting the meat iu from of him lic opinion visible at picnics. As soon “Walk up now. gents, and try your luck. and the frying-pan directly behind plied equally to a favorite pudding or as possible after arriving on tho ground, Five rings for a nickel, and every time him. a beloved relative. • “First-rate" you ring a cane you got a glass of beer. " tho company divides into couples, and, His dog had made at least thirty serves as a qualifying adjective when seated blissfully on logs or bowlders, Sometimes, mistaking tho natilre of miles that day on a slim breakfast of scenery^ fine clothes, a pleasant lime, they become tho objects of derision and tho entertainment, he bobs up at a Spratt's biscuit and skim-milk, and or, oh! worst and saddest of misnom­ the prey of seed-ticks without giving Sunday-school picnic, to 4he horror ot evidence of feeling by so much as a the preacher, superintendent 'and old was In Just tho condition to allow ers, tbe “natural” appearance ot a single glance of ucoasineas or a solitary ladies, who immediately take measures his feelings to get the better of his , corpse are the topics which the speak­ bo when bls master er has in mind. furtive scratch. They aro. happy and looking to hfa summary ejection. His Judgment that la enough forthem; tho world may is a case of mistaken* enterprise, ar.d dropped a slice of meat into the pan call them fools, and in sober moments he must suffer the consequences. JFST OCTSIDB Till GROUXD8. behind his back, Prime gulped II Her Memory Was Strengthened. Viewed strictly as a business propo­ they aro not altogether sure but what A woman who has bad a great deal the picnic fa an undoubted fail­ down immediately. Again and again bestowed on this axiomatic statement, the world was right; but what does it sition, ure. Purely from an economic point was tbe poor dog tempted, and us of troul le with her servants also has matter.-' Anybody has a right to bo a rays tho Globe-Democrat, may servo to often did he yield. of view, it ace-3 not pay to run around what she calls a "humoroushusband." dear up several dark points in sociol­ fool at a picnic, and armed by this con­ My companions and I saw all this, Tne last table maid this woman in the hot sun all day long in tho effort ogy, and among them tho fact that soling reflection they are armor-plated to enjoy yourself; viewed from a sccio- and though very wellawaic that our hiied was a six-foot, auburn-haired both at picnics and elsewhere tho against criticism. loglcal Btandpoint, it is a brilliant suc­ widow is more attractive than tho The picnic, particularly the largely cess, for. while statistics on tho subject supply of mutton was limited to the Nova bcotlan. She wa< very satis­ piece our friend was carving. «c en­ factory, except for the fact that in young girl. Tho power of tho widow attended Sunday-school or day-school Is so well known as to need no demon­ picnic, fa, therefore, an admirable place are lacking, there fa little doubt that, joyed the Joke too well to spoil the setting the table she would invari­ stration. It is everywhere recognized. to study human nature, for there hu­ were they available, they would dem­ fun by warn.ng him. ably omit to place the silt thereon. onstrate that of all the .marriages in A widow will come into a community man nature ii found at its ease and cor.“Let’s sec, boys," said W------ , So one day the head of the house, and at the very first picnic will take quently off its guard. Tho natural tho country no inconsiderable propor­ whose hack was toward us, “we are being weary of ordering the same her chcico of young men despite tho tendencies of men show themselves tion hare their boginning.-»at the picnic. just five, and 1 have cut tlx pieces of thing every day, called the girl and most earnest efforts of all tho young more fully than elsewhere, and it fa A Merry Clergyman. muiton. Five will l.e enough for said: “Chrbtle, will yen get the girls present. Her success is due in no possible, i'f anywhere, al a picnic to tee The Rev. Joseph .Haven, who small measure.to a knowledge of the what a man really fa. There fa tho preached in Rochester, N. H., during supper, and if you have no objections stepladde.?" It was brought into I'd like to give the pie » I have left the dining room. fact that a well-fed man is always in a committeeman, with hfa badge show­ “Please put It good humor and disposed to regard tho ing that he fa on tho committee of the last quarter of the last century, lo poor 1‘rince, who seems very tired against the wall and climb up on II." feeder as a benefactor. Tho widow amusements, or of lemonade, or order has been always remembered for his and hungry." The girl, wondering, obeyed, and knows how to do tho feeding, hence her of procession, or music, or any one of a genial spirit and his Inexhaustible With difficulty retaining our com­ stood looking down over hershouhler prominence. dozen other committees to do littlo humor. One story told of him ha< posure, we assured him that we had at her employer. “Now, Chrstle, Speaking of tho eating, however, things to contribute to the success of many parallels, but it is quite as n-> objections. He called up the dog please look all over the table," said likely to Le true in his case as In any. In the most endearing manner and he, “and see If you can see any salt." A boy had been guilty of some gave him the bit of meat, meanwhile The salt was not forgotten again.— grave offense, and yet would not con­ assuring him that he was “a goo! Boston Ret ord. fess-IL dog, y-e-s, he was." “I can tell who did it," said the Still unaware of his loss, he very He Hadn't Changed. parson,'and accordingly bo called to­ deliberately wiped the blade of his Dr. Berrlan, a former rector of gether all the bays suspected, and knife on the grass, turned, and took Trinity Parish, in New York City, explained to them that he had con­ up the pan! A startled glancq at tbe fined a rooster under a kettle In a empty utensil, another at us, now was an indifferent preacher, but a fine executive officer and a man of darkened room. One after another, convulsed with laughter, and a third they must pass in ar.d touch tbe ket­ at Prince, who bad swallowed the great personal kindliness Withal hr was very simple-hearted. A country tle; when tbe guilty boy touched it, last piece and stood regarding his he might expect to hear the rooster kind master with a thanklul look, clergyman, half starved on a salary of five hundred dollars a year, came to crow. and W------ look in the situation. Dr. Berrlan asking his influence tc The lads filed in, and out’again, A torch enabled us to find the pan, and were made to display their fin­ that pursued tbe dog when he fled get him a better charge. “Dear me!" answered the good old man; “1 don't gers. All but those of one lad were from his master's natural Indignation. see why you young clergymen want to sooty; he, the guilty one, had not change so often. Why, I have been An Ignorant Singer. ventured to touch the telltale kettle. Catalan!, a gifted songstress and a here In Trinity Church for forty years, One day the old minister was meas­ uring tome land, carrying one end of lovely woman, was th<* idul of society and never have thought of leaving." the chain while a young man carried and tbe favoilte of foitune. But she Zeke Was Down on 'Em. the other. Just as they were draw­ had neither knowledge nor culture, The present diabolical dressmaking it tight, the young man quoted and her Ignorance sometimes made her stumble into ludicrous mistakes. er^j-dyvice of balloon shoulders was the adage: “Satan can only go the length of One of her greatest triumphs in Lon­ denounced as long ago as the time of don yras the singing of “God Save the Ezekiel, that prophet having uttered bls chain." “Pull, pull," instantly replied Mr. King." The town went mad over her this solemn warning: “Thus saith the THE USUAL WAY. rendering of the national anthem. Lord God: Woe to the women who Haven. “We will see." Walking in bis garden with a Two hundred guineas were paid her sew pillows to all ariuhoks!" The few people ever saw a picnic at which the picnic. He is thus a man of im­ for singing It once. But she always doubting can verify this curse t-y friend, they came to a tree laden from 25 to 50 per cent, of tho viands portance for the time being, and feels turning lo Ezekiel xllL, 18.—Water­ sang It “God shave tl.e King.” were not rendered unsightly if not un­ his responsibility. If a marshal, he with very fair. Inviting apples. At the court of Sdxe-Welmar, she bury American. “ There, ” said Mr. Haven, picking has accoutered himself with a saj>h that wcftild make the heart of a Zula one of tbe finest and presenting it lo noticed the marked attention paid to Highest Church Steeple. wagon, often piled on top of each other, dance with envy. If qn amuseuicnti his friend, “I recommend you to try a gentleman of majestic appearance. “Who is that?* she asked. let, others have their con- he personally arranges the contestants that apple." The highest church steeple in the tente uinside down, and cake and for the sack race and lays down tho “That, madam, is the celebrated world is that of the cathedral of Ant­ His expectations excited, and bis bait, custards rules of the contest with a mouth watering, tbe gentleman took Goethe," was the reply. werp, 476 feet. y intermixed. dignity that a judge of tho a generous bite, and found only “Goethe—Goethe?" atked the puz­ Derby might in vain strive to zled singer, to whom music was the astringent bitterness. Mr. Haven emulate. If In charge of tho No British sovereign has vetoed h a pot of. mustard empties lemonade, he regards it as axiomatic looked merrily into his puckered face. only profession that brought celeb­ “They need recommending, don’t rity. “On what Instrument does he Parliamentary bill during the last 185 years. they?" said he.—Youth's Companion. play?" “He is the renowned author of tbe ComparaUvti Weight of the Scxrn. ‘Sorrows of Wertber,’ madam." the sugar, and stirred the mixtv Men on an average weigh twenty with the unwelcome the barrel. He knows hh busi -Oh. yes, I remember." At the equator the average annual too. To prepare hixiself for th: pounds more than women. Thea abruptly addressing ibe great | rainfall la 100 Inches. _ . putn. she said with fascinating virao- RQY A L LOA ERS i > I WED. ‘ PRINCESS MAY AND THE DUKE vork UNITED OF YORK united. 1 | i • The marriage of the'Duko of York /Prince George cf Wale?) and Princess ! Victoria May of Tick, an event lo ,which all England had been looking । forwatd with deep interest, took place ।at 12:30 o'clock Thursday in the Chapel Royal, St. James palace. The wedding : wu a brilliant function and was at­ 1 tended by a large gathering of the 1 members of tho British royal family, 1 continental'tovereigni or tneir repre‘ Een Ives and manv more members of 'the tat higho t nobility. Tho marriage .oeremony opened with tho procession ( the clergy into the chapeL The of 1 bride were the veil which was worn by her the cccaslon of her-own Lv. mother ——.on --------------------------------­ marriage. Her wedding gown was of THD BB1DKKOOH. ----------------------------------------------------- ' Mirer brocaie in perfect harmony with the bridcmaids, toilets of white satin nnH A w'likiol'nnnf and silver Inzw. lace. The Archbishop of Pnn. Can­ terbury, assisted by tho other clergy, performed tho ceremony, tho b ide be­ ing given away by her father. The doieuner was served at Buckingham palace. After receiving congratula­ tions the Duko and Duchess of York left the palace, driving through tho Mall to the city, and thence proceeded by the Great Eastern Railway from Pool street to Sandringham. The wed­ ded pair were tho recipients of many gifts of fabulous value. Tho royal couple occupy a unique pofdtion, inasmuch as it fa tho first time in tho hfatcry of England that the son and heir of ’the Prince of Wales has married while hfa father bore that title. For three generations in the di­ rect line cf hucctssion to to alive, and the youngest of there of marriageable cge. fa sufficiently rare, and the actual celebration of the marriage under such circumstances fa unprecedented. Prince George is twenty-eight year? of ago, about three years tho senior oi hfa bride. Beth have been most care­ fully educated, und have lived up to a few years ago as simple os the children of country gentry. At a’very tender ago Prince George displayed a strong inclination fur a seafaruig life, and at the age ot twelve passed tho naval ex­ amination and entered tho training ship at Dartmouth. From that time he has boon almost continually at sea, and has acquired a practical knowledge of tho service. Ho did not finally leave tho service until the change in his po- mi bride ik urn widdixo dbrss. sition catmed by tho death of his broth­ er, the late Duke of Clarence. Princess May. on the other hand, has spent her whole lifo in nuiet White Lodge at Richmond. Until two years ago, when she visited tho Queen nt Balmoral, she had never been away from homo alone. She had eeen but little mere of tho world than a clergy­ man's daughter, and her days had been filled with domestic duties, visiting the sick and poor of the neighborhood and in the company of her three younger brothers, who are said to adore her. Her mother, tho partly Duchess of Teck, however, has been an excellent manager, and tho British public has long been cognizant of tho sweetness of character of their own and only En­ glish prince/s. Almost frem tho time she has been grown up her English birth and training have been dwelt upon, her charity to the poor, her sim­ ple tasteand kind heart until she has become the popular idol. It would seem that good-natured, shrewd Prin­ cess Mary of Teck has had her daughter in training fcr the future Queen of En­ gland from her birth. It Is nearly two years since the preparations forthc marriage of the Princess to the Duke of Clarence were sadly interrupted by the sudden calamity of bls death. All silver mines in Chili will proba­ bly be clCaed. Warrants have been issued for •16,000,000 of pensions. James Lamar, a negro, was hanged at Darien, Ga., for murder. Charles W. Drayton has assumed charge of the New York I’oBtofficc. IN « drunken quarrel at Cincinnati, John Schodc stabbed Joseph Lux to death. In » quarrel over a woman at Cincin­ nati, Alfred Patterson shot Anderson Bixon dead. TM eloctrctyping plant of Ringler A Co., at Now York, suffered a damage of 550,000 by fire. The National Bank of Commerce at Provo, Utah, has suspended. The lia­ bilities are 175,000. The several iron mills at Youngs­ town, Ohio, have been closed, throwing 7,000 persona cut of employment. �tbomselves had hx>ks for hammocks, THIRTY showing that it had been designed or used by sailors as a sleeping place. The place was limited, very close, snd filled with that odor of bilge water ^GETTYSBURG'S GALLANT which is Intolerable to anyone but a ROES ARE HONORED. axllor. 1 Directly back of this place was the I front partition separating • It from the rushed anxiously on deck, and the for­ I store mom and tho quarters of the submer, with every'sign ot great nervous­ i ordinate officers. ness. addressed Fox: "I and my friends, ; It was Capta n Denham who asked for Capt. Fox, are certainly very much in­ , lights that tiie men might play cards debted to you for your kindness, but if I tilt- nine o'clock. it is all the same to you, we’d rather I The icjuest was granted, and three go back. It ia near dars, the Udo Is or four parties, arrange.! by Captain setting out, and the wind is from thj Denham, aat down to play where they Thirty years have passed away since i could be seen, by any one coming tud- tho eventful battle that turned tne tide "Confound it! I never thought of . denly In. of the civil war. Hundreds and thou­ 7 . that. How foolish of Frenauld to get : sands of the men The better to carry out tho Impresunder way without letting me ■ know 1 sion of perfect contentment with their who rallied around tho flags of both ar­ | surroundings, as well as to obstruct the Fox said thia aloud, so that all could ; view, all the hammocks were strung. mies have gone to hear, and as he hurried forward to ■ their reward With­ Csptatn Denham had been aboard the countermand the order to go back, as I Adventure Galley after Colonel Liv­ in that thirty years. they thought, not one of thorn, not even ingston fitted her out- in New York a Timo, so prone to Mra. Hedges Is a great admirer of Lea.“but believed it was as he said. | few years before, and hence he was obliterate those Halph Denham, and if she was the only Capt. Fox did- no; come back for j familiar with her construction, except­ landmarks which one to consult, no obstacle would have twenty minutes or more. In the mean­ ing that the cabin hod been very much ould serve to keep been thrown in the way of his union time, the sun had gone dowu blazing enlarged. fresh tho events of w.ihherdau hter. red, promising a fine day fur the mor­ Calling a few of the mon about him. long ago, has dealt ■ Il may surprise tbs reader to know row. •and sitting in the middle of the 1 oor, _____ lightly with this that, in view ot the Incontrovertible DF. Hedges saw that' tbe ship was where no eavesdropper. If there wire ckb BVTTxMriKi.D. most re veronced knowledge these young ladles had of brought snout, but the wind and tide any, could overhear them, he said, in a battlefield. Being within the Union Captain Fox, that they should ever were aga nst her, an 1 a continuation ot whisper: lines and away from the center of hos­ think of going on board his ship. the attempt to got back into tho harbor "My lads, itia Kidd's Intention to keep tilities, its prominent features have But they hal a double object; at least must have resulted In sending the Wan­ us down hero. been preserved intact The events of they reasoned themselves into the belief derer ashore. The sallorj nodded their heads vigor­ Gettysburg impressed themselves upon that they had; and then they could not "I fear,” said Capt Fox, coming back ously to Indicate that they understood even Imagine the act of perfldy'contem- with an expression of sorrow on his this very well, as well as Captain Kidd, the minds of the participants with a distinctness greater than did those of platbd by tho pirate. face, “we aro In for it; we can’t get as they all now called Fox, did. * almost any battle of the rebellion. How­ They knew that the entertainment back to-night" “It won’t do to bo caught napping. was a part of Fox's scheme to keep the "But what are we to do?” asked Dr. Two strong men can prevent our leav­ ever this may be, the veterans of the State of New York who took port in people of Sag Harbor blind to the ac­ Hedges, now thoroughly alarmed. ing here by the way we came." the battlo of Gettysburg have long tual purpose, the capture of tho Sea "I shall anchor under tho loe of Gard­ The sailors nodded with equal vigor been looking forward to tho thirtieth Hawk. ner's Island, and bright and early to­ azaln, and kept longer at it. anniversary of tho battlo tjdth , Again, Lea Helges and Ellen Condlt morrow morning I shall see that you all "So wc must make a-way for ourselves < anticipations. Saturday, Sunday and were devoured by an intense curiosity get home. I assure you, my friends, I will lead to the deck, when by 1 Monday was a great occasion to those —a curiosity which is ea4 to be pecu­ deplore this very much, very much, in­ that liar to the sex —to see Ralph Denham deed. But there Is an abundance of morning.we hear the.signal gun from ■ veterans, for it witnessed the unveiling I of a magnificent statue erected by the In his disguise, or rather to try and dls- cabin room for all; and wo shall have tho Sea Hawk." "I think, Captain." sail one of the , State' of New York to the memory of oover him In the disgu re. supper, and then sleep till daylight Ccrta nly the latter was not a good Now, go to the cabin, or, If you would mon. "that we can cut through the bulk­ j its citizens who participated in the motive for go.ng on board the Wan­ prefer, remain here till wc come to head with our knives. Ono of tho ' battlo. Through planks* I tried a bit sgo cuts like old ! the generosity of derer; tut the. world might not be so anchor." cheeoe, and I made a hole and saw some ‘ tho Empire State pleasant a place to live in If sound rea­ The people one and all preferred to sons could be given for everything that stay on deck. There was not the shadow light through it." I each of the organ“Where?" asked Captain Denham, ris­ is done. 1 izations particlof suspicion against their gallant host ing suddenly. Promptly at two o'clock the young nevertheless there la's sense of personal ! pating has its . The sailor led him over te the bulk ­ iadi a. alter hearing many sage injunc­ gratification in seeing with one's own ' monument on tho head, drew out a wooden plug ho had tions from their mothers, and dutifully eyes that a desired thing Is properly , historic field. Be­ fitted to a hole, and told him to look In. prom sing lo obey ’ them. went done. * The Captain did look in and the men > Hides these there dtfwn to tho Im a h, where a long boat has .been erected Sail was shorten©! at once; this was from the Wanderer was waiting to take a cheerful sign, and a man amidships were surprise*, that ho should look so in tho battle­ long; but the Captain had good reasons the visitors on I oa d. shouted tho soundings a« he heaved the for it He saw inside a little cubby- : scarred cemetery, They met there ■ ultc a number of lead. which saw the young people, to whom an initiation I It was not yet quite dark when the | hole ot a room, with a candle burning, death of m many was extended, and note few of tho old­ ■ Wanderer brought up upder the s.iuth- and a boy, whom he recognized as Don, • brave men during en men, among them Doctor Hedges, ! eastern point ot Gardner’s Island. She tho cabin Loy, on his knees beside a | tho three days of who had been dazzled by Fox's mag­ came around with her head tu the wind little bunk. Walting till the boy rose, the Captain the battle, asplennificence. 1 like a creature of reason, tho authors did shaft for tho Although every man on the ship had j were let go and the sailors clambered put his mouth to tho aperture and whis- I State at large. It | pored: been Wtoking with all the r might be- 1 aloft to furl sail. ‘ “ Don, don ’ t be frightened; we are the fo.eJ o'clock, hoy now appeared in holi­ I All this was very ent-sfactory. under ; unveiled during day attire, and the vessel wa* gay with very unsatisfactory circumstances, to j men from tho Sea Hawk." j An intelligent light flashed over Don's the recent reun­ bunljng. • Dr. Hedges. Ho was something of a ion of New York *•«* tomb's arrTrsAwnings covered the quarior-dock, 1 philosopher, and he wish© I to be . fuco and he looked to discover tho ex­ ! veterans there. svno moximbxt. and the Wanderer s music ans plat vd a i thought a decided one; so assuming a ' act place from which tho so-ind came; Tho monument cost tho snug sum of . but first he secure 1 Ills own door, to welcom es the 00a: came alongside. halt-rollicking manner he joked with j prevent ony one's coming In ou him Captain Fox and > lehauld were there I Ins daughter and tho other young peoSeveral years ago tho New Yrork in all the glory of their gorgeous uni­ plo about their miehap, and tried to a id unexpectedly. C.apt. Denham, seeing the boy's ob­ Board of Commissioners of Gettysburg forms, niid lh *y made no effort to hide i10 tho humor of the situation by asking their delight us they helped Lea and the young ladle) how they would feel if ject. drew his dirk, and pushed It into • Monuments was organized, with Maj. ' Gen. Daniel E. Sickles chairman, and the hole, and the light flashing on the Ellen on Loard. I Captain nidd was to como along In the blade, Don approaehe i the place, and Maj. Gons. Henry W. Slocum. Joseph But while «aroiul not to attract at­ night and capture them all. putting his lips to the opening he whis ­ B. Carr, Char'.ea A. Richardson and tention by their wandering glances, nor Captain Fox, who overhead this re­ pered: | Josiah A. Pprter, with A. J. Zabriskie to s -cm indffer. nt to the courtesies of mark, replied laughingly; “I’ve just been praying for ycu and as engineer. In order that as many their cntcrtAineis. their hearts were “If Kidd succeeded, he would And a tho mother at home." suvivoru as possible might be present with the blue jackets fotwnrd and more preo ou» cargo than ever fell to “Brave boy," replied Capt Denham*, tho State provided free transportation amidships, and many a glance they cast the lot of a pirate before. But if Miss all such from their homes in tho ho| c of being able to distinguish Hedges and her compan'ons fear that 1 “you have proved yourself our friend." to "Ano I am your friend," tald the lad.' to tho battlefield and return, Ralph Denh m. and *he whole crew ot the Wanderer "Can you help remove on© of the and the. veterans who availed A splendid collation was spread oh 'cannot jrotect them for one night, transportation the deck; and there were favors in the they should remember that we have on planks between here and where you thonuelves of this arc? Wc are fastened In, but at the numbered over 7,000. Many of them ahspe of gems and flowers for all the board fifty gallant men from Ralph pioper time wo want to be able to get brought wives, daughters or sons, and young ladies. Denham's ship, the Bea Hawx. Surely with the veterans from other States It whs un'erstood, ot course, that they will trust to them if it comes to a i on deck." 1 “I can and will help you. Go back and the guests of veterans over 10,000 there would be no dancing—there was struggle." and wait," replied Don." people were there. Every hotel was no time for that; but the.*© was much ‘We are not at all afraid, Capta n," Capt. Denham and his men wgnt packed to the roof, and every private promenading, and, judg.ng from the said 'Doctor Hedges, who noticed the laughter that occasionally accompanied i meaning glances which his daughter back, and toon after they beard a low house was transformed into a hotel graun* round, like that made by the annex. Railway care on the sidings It, much delightful conversation. and Ellen Condlt exchanged. were filled and several hundred -tents Every noty and then Fox or irenauld I Excepting Lea and El rn, who alone gnawing cf a rat. This was going on when a burly on East Cemetery Hill afforded shelter would le ,ve his guests, and go forward | knew tho character of their host, aud to issue a w.tispered order to a man in jhence the great danger that menaced sailor, as watrant officer, to give tho for veterans who rolled themselves in walling, who wou'd communicate it in 1 them, the visitors showed a laudable . man-of-war 1 unk, one of tho Wanderer's • crew, camo into tho place occuple l by tho same way to tbe sailors. ' desire to make tho best of a bad bar­ Tho crow no longer stood In listless gain, and Captain Fox successfully en­ 1 Capt. Denham and nls men. and in a | hoarse voice called out: "Como, my groups, Lut hurried back and forth,* couraged ‘his spirit. j lads. It Is 9 o'clock; out lights, and busying thcm’elves with ropes and re­ A sumptuous supper was served, and . turn In.’ moving tie Hunting that wag In their after it was over musical Instruments . A cheery “Aye, aye’ from the Sea way. • wore brought out, w.th cards . nd all ' Hawk men told that they hod heard tho About half-past fo r a shower—n the games then in vague. Between his most fortunate one lor Captain Fox's efforts to entertain his guests, Fox order, and the alacrity with which they Elans, came on. and ho invited all Into would hurry on deck to consult with ! swung into their hammocks, after putj ting out their lights, showed how will­ is luxurious cabin. Frenauld. ingly they obeyed It As Lea was passing down from the "Well, Frenauld, how about the Sea Satisfied with this, tho man. who car­ quarter-deck, she laid her hand on a ried a lant-.rn, gave it a final Zash over sailor's show der, who was there for the Hawk's men?" "Not the slightest trouble. Captain." tho line of hammocks, and withdrew purpose, and ehe heard Ralph Denham's “ Where are they?" with a heavy step. thrilling whisper: (to be coxtixvbo j "On the lower deck." “My God! Why are you hero?" "Any grumbling?" To those coming behind It looked as “None, sir. I've sent them supper If she bad sipped; as It was she stagVolcanic tires are not more formid­ and their hammocks, telling them not gored into (he cablin, white as a ghost. “Frenauld, I will go.down uni hold to ccme on dock till morning, as no ably active anywhere than in the isl­ ands or dn the coasts of the Pacific, tho attention of the people. Bend a duty would be required ot them." “Did they say anything?" message to Hedges, toil him I have where they may be traced in very "Nothing. Oh, there will be no trou­ changed my mind, and ho must follow definite zones or belts. From the me to Montauk in the morning. Do ble with them! Outside of sailing mat­ summit of Sangay, a mountain in not waste a second In getting the ship ters, they are as Innocent as children." South America, in the eastern chain “tif <ourse they are. Did you let them underway. This is our chance." , of the Andes, issues t continual fire have lights?" ' "Aye, aye, sir," replied Frenaul 1. “Yes; they wanted to rlay cards, and attended with explosions; sometimes Captain Fox spread before his visit­ hea d' at Quito, a distance of 445 ors his wealth of pictures and rare ’ could see no objection. “Of course not. Poor devils. If they miles; 207 explosions having been cuilos. Ho show© I them tho cream of the plunder of a score of ga'lant sh pi. can find any pleasure In their si na­ counted tn an hour. The volcano in tion let them do -so. By the way, He dazzled them with strings of pearls. the Island of Stromboll Is also In per­ tbb famocb nano or GSTTranfBU He flashed on them emeralds and dia­ Frenauld." : petual activity. The flames of the "Yes, Captain." monds till they forgot where they -were. crater furnish a constant light to blankets and were happy in the “ We must land our guests bright and Moanwhile tho anchors wore being early; and, let me see — I will have use memories of old times. the sailors in the neighboring seas. hoisted and the sails let down. • The greatest day ot the reunion was The largest crater in the world is Half-past live came, the turn of tbe for the boats all night" “Going ashore?" that of Kilauea, in the Sandwich Sunday, and this day will go down in tide. “Yes; we carry too much treasure, and Islands, which is also In almost con­ jistory as one of the greatest at Gettys­ The wind was In the west, and the burg ninco its wheat fields ran red with Wanderer caught the breeze, and to the we might as well guard against ccntin- stant activity. the blood of Confederate and Union horror of tne crowd on shore, watching gencies by concealing some of It on this dead. The wheat stood ripe on the the preparations without seeing any­ Island. The men will be willing, and stalk as it did thirty yeas ago when the thing of their friends, the stately ship, they must help. They will think I am Tho bamboo and cocoanut palm have armies of Meade and I>ee met and tho interested I d them, and it will encour ­ like a great whfte bird, flew out of the usually been considered susceptible ot age them. You will see me again after Union troops gleaned victory after harbor. _______ the most var.ed uses, lut we doff our my visitors are stowed away for the days’ varying conflieL Smoke CHAPTER XXVf. hat to tbe humble pearl oyster sheik throe night" again hung over the field, but it was From along the straight edge of it is DOCTOK BBtXHU BAH HIS BTBI OPBMBO IX “Very well, sir." . tho salute in honor of tho dead cut a penholder. Four slices of suit ­ A VBBV VXn.XAJ'AXT WAT Frenauld went about his business and and not tho smoke of battle. Doctor Hodges was the first one in Fox went down to the-cabin. Aided by able shape adjoining are made into knife Tho dedicatory address wa; the party to discover the ship was in Don. he showed the people their state­ handles. The thick center section is delivered by Bishop Potter. Gen. motion. He did not suppose that Capt. room*1. all little gems of places; and so converted into a pistol butt From tho Sickles presided und made a short ad­ remainder are turned out one big poker Fox knew it, so he shouted out: well was the Wanderer provided in this dress, and was followed by Gov. Flower "Why, Captain, tbe thlp ia sailing resF®®4 that 110 could have accommo­ chip, a couple of cloak buttons, several and others. A ;>ocm was read, and dated without crowding as many more. coat buttons, a pair ot c»ff buttons, prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Der­ Tho most anxious man on board tbe half a dozen collar, and as many shirt rick, a colored veteran. Hymns and “I know It," said the Captain, with an easy manner aod a smile, Intended to Wanderer that night was Captain Fab h luttous. ____________________ songs were sung bv a trained choir in position I4r«i Mantodona tn Alaska. calm tho anxiety on every lace; "I Denham. Ordinarily, his attendance. Major General Daniel wanted to close up tho entertainment would net have boon an enviable one; T|e St'skeen Indians of Alaska posi­ Butterfield, who was chief of staff of by giving you a little turprlse. We the eomlng of Lea and Ellen added an tively assert that the mastodon still the Army of the Potomac at tho time tba l take a sail of a few miles, wind additional load to the groat responsi­ lives in that country. Bones of the of tho battle, was Grand Marshal. In > mi tide are favorable, and before d irk bility he had assumed. creature are found all over, and the In­ The men from tbe Bea Hawk were in­ dians eay that huge animals of the view of the advanced age and decrepi­ I will have you all safe at home. Don't structed to offer no objections to any rame size are frequently seen alive. tude of many of tho survivors, ne fear. ’ Fox, who was In the companion-way, order that might Le given, but to follow Until lately scientists believed that tho wisely determined not to have any long line of march, but there was a review waved h.s hand to his guests, and their Captain's example without at- species was entirely extinct of all who could lx? mustered, tho re­ | tracting too much attention to him by hastened on deck. sakl to his j’ lamr their acta. Captain John J. Bead, of the navy, viewing officers lieing Gov. Flower, who "Bravo, Frenauld!" ha said lleu'enoDC “Now get all the Sea Hawk I When ordered to ge to the lower deck, whose promotion took pisue on tho , was preeent with his ^taff, and Secre­ men between decks, order them down Captain Denham knew exactly what It death ot Capta'n Wil tee, was graduated tary of War Lamont. Tho column <as for enrollment, and then see that they meant, though he did not expect that from the naval academy just in time to headed by Gen. George S. Qreene, of <an't come up again till we let them." ■ FvX would alm to render them power­ sail from Philadelphia as a midshipman the Twelfth Corps, who is 92 years of - “Ail right, alr,“ repl.ed Frenauld. J lessen soon, and then the position pre- on Farragut's flagship, the Hartford, ago, and prolmbly the oldest survivor Th« bunting, awning, tables, and mu- j vented any ol serration of the pirate's and commanded the bow when the great of tbe battle. el ans had disappeared, and in every action, which it, was at this time necta- admiral's fleet passed Forts St. Philip and Jackson. He also participated in •wav the pleasure ship at anchor was aary to know. There can lw no question but that itansformed into a war ship under sail, j The lower deck cn which they found the assault on Fort Fisher. the Lattle of Gettysburg was the turn- AFTER ^tevk I YEABS Ing point of the civil war. The defeat of Lac in those eventful throe days thirty years ago broke the backbone at the Confederate army, and to no one was this more evident than to Lee him­ self. Not only was ho aware that be could never get together such an army again, but the strength of the Federal troops displayed at Gettys­ burg diahearteutxl his men to a consid­ erable degree. It is believed by many that if Gen. Meade had followed up hfs victory when ho had tho Confederates practically within his grasp at the Potomac, tho war would have been soon ended. Mcado wanted to do this, but he called a council of war, the council advised delay, and Io! the bird had flown. Tho river had gone down enough for the enemy to cross and a golden opportunity had been lost Thus it will be seen bow important was tho battle of Gettysburg, a battlo neither army expected nor desired, but which was brought on by accident. 'TWAS A GLORIOUS FOURTH. Tho Fourth of July was more gener­ ally observed throughout tho country this year than ever before. In Chicago, especially, never was day celebrated as was tho ono hundred and seventeenth anniversary of that noon when a few brave men, wiser than their genera­ tion, first preached to the amazed na­ tions the glorious gospel of human liberty and the dignity of mere man­ hood. Tho time-hc nored old bell that on that day rang tho matins of free­ dom's dawning found voice again, and in tho magic White City by the lake peak'd tho summons to liberty's doublo jubilee, while to its now cracked and quavering tonos tho joybells of tho nation responded in brazen chorus. From tho farthermost ocean-lashed ’ " ‘ ‘ to tho d from tho savannahs of Florida’s peninsula, a free people blessed the day when sprang into existence tho government “of the people, by tho people and for the people." Before sunrise tho holsy enthusiasm began to tell tho world of ita happiness, and long after tho anni­ versary day cloaed in night tho hisSlng rocket aod detonating bomb streaked the gray' sky with bare of fire as brightly red as are tho etripos of tho flag that these pyrotechnic heralds told “was still there. In Chicago, tho celebration was con­ fined 'to tho exercises at tho World's Fair grounds, but these wore so mag­ nificent and of such historic interest as to eclipse anything of the kind over be­ fore attempted. There were in attend­ ance tho largest number of persons ever gathered in ono assemblage in this country. There ’were eloquent speakers by tho dozen to address tho multitude. Cannon from ship and shore marked time for the score, of bands that played jjatriotic kausic. Half a million people joined in singing Ss CURE SICK HEAD ;butl ACHE CARTER MEDICINE CO., N«w York; SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICt PARKER'S HAIR BALSaS! Th© Consumptive and Fertile wHrt trim esMtrtlrt Jnnm .ho«._U wr Parker » Guwcr SMOKE - ED. POWERS’ • NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar IN THE WANTED "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean," "The Star-Spangled Banner," and simi­ lar inspiriting nongs, while from every flagstaff in the grounds the American flag did float. gTMteiiboak on wiKh.cortin* »J0U,0<»3-.UUalU-TX .. - ~ M ■ A '•»•> or ln»uhm©a«»; «»«nno«h Hind C U t P P ’ Q tratwl circular* and term, trw; dnUl Uli LI I V output OT*rUaivo«an»». AjtcnUwtli with aaccOM. Mr. T. l~ Martin, OnterrUla, Taxa* Tho crowd assembled on tho plaza west of tho administration building, where stands for the speakers were erected. From tho warehips in the lake off tho*Expoajition grounds was flrod the national salute, and then tho following program was observed: m icificant outfit ouly ll.W. iiinni *1 Boika on errdlt. Frrlicbt paid. OF THE W fl H I J Addrew, Globe UlbU PubtUb” '" * . .. il» f. nr t Jl Tb^av Prayer—Rev. John Henry Barrow*, of Chi­ cago. Opening Ad<lrc»a—Adial E. Btcvcnaon. Vic© rrealdrnt of the United Btatea. . Jknz -Coltttnbia, tbe Gent of the Ocean." Addreao—Carter H. Harrison, Mayor of Chi­ cago. Addrc Hzntptort L. Careon. of Philodelpbin. Salute ot tbe flajriL B<rg-"Star-Spangled Banner." Oration! and reading of tbe Declaration of Independence by Jamea 8. Norton, of Chi- Sphotographss.™ Scientific American Agency for CAVEATS. UDE MARKS, IN PATENTS. COPYRIGHTS, ©tcJ Doxology. At tho close of Mr. Carson's speech there was unfurled to the breeze from off tho staff on tho Administration Building tho original American flag, tho same one that flew from the peak of tho American frigate Bon Jlornme Richard when under command ot tho great Paul Jones sho engaged in the famous combat with tho British war­ ship Sorapis. This relic of the revolu­ tion was swung into place by Mrs. R. P. Stafford, a desconeant of Lieut. Stafford, of tbe Bon Hommo Rich­ ard, and now owner of this precious memento of the war for independence. As the Paul Jones flag straightened in the breeze every flag aloft in tho park was dipped in honor to tho bit of his­ toric bunting, and the guns in tho park and on tho snips joined with thunder­ ous tonos in tho applause that went up from the people. At flight a magnificent display of fireworks surpassing anything of tho kind yet shown at tho fair was given.1 An old gentlsman, evidently a gath­ erer of statistics, but with a kindly face which abaaed off to something like phi­ lanthropy about the edges, was gazing abstractedly down the street Suddenly he stopped up to a gentle­ man who was waiting for a horse car, and, touching him lightly on the shoul­ der, said: “Excuse me. but did you just drop a $5 bill?" at the same tlmu hold­ ing out in Jile hand the sum mentioned. The gentleman questlouod gazed a moment at the note, assumed a look of excitement made haaty search of his pockets aud said: “Why, so I did, and I didn't miss it,” holding out his eager hand. The old man slowly drew forth a note book and said: “I thought so." He then took ihe name and address of the loeer and, putting the note tn his pocket, turned away. "WeiL” said tbe other, "do you want it ua a rv-^*nt?" "Oh. I did not find one," returned the benevolent old man, "but It struck me that in a big place like New York there must be a large quantity of money loet, and upon inquiry I. find you are tho thirty-first man who lost a $5 note this very morning." >cienfifif ^wtrifau bplendtdly llluMralmL iould bo without IU W« ELDREDGE GUHHTffl) EQUAte te KS1 ELDREDGE MANUFACTURING CO BELVIDERE. ILL. C. E. INGERSON, �Highest of <11 in Leavening Power—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report t Baking Powder You should read the crop report in another column. It will prove interestlrig to you. Mra. Thomas Fuller and Mra. Will I Fuller are visiting friends and relaLXN W. -FEIGUNKit, PUBLISHER, i lives at Hastings. • y AgHviLLE: i Watches, docks, Jewelry and silverFRIDAY JULY 14, 1893 j wear at very lowest prices at Good* win’s drug store. S. J. Truman will leave for Boston LOCAL SPLINTERS. to-morrow night, to buy goods for the new clothing store. Fly paper at Goodwin’s. Mrs. Lizzie Clav, of Charlotte, was Pure Paris green at Goodwin’s. In town tb attend the commencement exercises last week. Ham runek.<cheap at Mitchell’s. Mrs. Stephen, HiCks and daughter Best 50 cent overalls at Mitchell’*. . • C. L. Glasgow has a change of advl are visiting friends and relatives at Petoskey this week. J Onr correspondents are shy this Mrs. A. Clapper and daughter Kate, week. of Vermontville, visited at Henry Everything is quiet since the Wolcotts Wednesday. fonrtb. C. N. Young, of Tacoma, Washing­ Jacob Lentz was at Charlotte Wed­ ton, is visiting bls many friends and nesday. relatives In Nashville. A. C. Buxton was at Jackson last Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Truman re­ Friday. turned home from their New York C. E. inperson was at Woodland visit Saturday evening. Tuesday. Miss Ednah Truman returned home S. J. Truman was at Charlotte Mon-, Friday evening, after a short visit at dAF evening. , different cities in the state. Good machine oil, 25 cents a gallon, Mra. W. E. Buel and Mrs. C. S. Mrsat Glasgow's. • More returned Saturday evening from ’ Buel & Knight havea change of ad. a week’s visit at Muskegon. ■n this issue. . Truman and Banks will pay 14 Be sure and attend the ball game cents for butter, and 13 cents for eggs: 1 cent off per dozen for cash. next Tuesday. Mrs. Geo- Starkweather and child­ Guy Johnson, of Middleville, was in ren, of Charlotte, visited at her broth­ town Monday. Miss Katharine Dickinson is vlslt- er's, L. M. Wolfs’ the fourth. Mrs. Lora Perkins, of Galesburg, is ■ngxt Lansing. Black raspberries are ripe and there having dental work done fn town and also visiting her friends here. sare lots of them. Miss Lida Felghner's kindergarten F.-J. Brattin and family spent Sun­ school is progressing finely, and her day at Woodland. roll of scholars Is increasing dally. ' Miss Clara Heckathorn was at Miss Maude Hough Is spending the Charlotte Friday. latter part of this week visiting George Morgan and wife visited at friend's a fid relatives at Woodland. Assyria Saturday. Cornelius Roup, an old gentleman J. L. Weber Is buying a lot of horses of Sunfield, was Immersed at Greggs Co take north to sell. crossing by Elder Holler last Sunday. Mrs. H. 0. Zuschnitt is visiting at Ed. Llebh'auser is at. Denver, Colo­ Woodland this week. rado, on a sight-seeing tour. He will Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Perry were at visit nearly all of the western states. Hastings Wednesday. Geo. Selleck, of Dexter, was at home Mrs. Huth Young Is a guest of Mr. over Sunday, and he and Al Weber and Mrs. E. Chipman. made a fifty-five mile bicycle trip Sun­ Jnhn Marshall will continue to buy day. wool until August 1st. • Morning services at the Evangelical Charley La Fevre, of Battle Creek, is church from Acts 19;1. "Have ye Re­ ceived tbe Holy Ghost since ye Be­ a guest cf C. E. Goodwin. A number of Bastings young peo­ lieved.’’ I Hire <fc Kelly will hold a big har­ ple were In town Sunday. Ed. VanAuker Is spending a couple vest dance at the opera house, Satur­ day evening, July 22d. Bill for dance •f weeks at Traverse City. 50 cents. Miss Elsie Bough is visiting her Downing & Furniss are packing young friends at Woodland. and shipping their wool this week. Wheat was cut on the Darrow farm They have bought nearly 60.000 pounds -east of town last Saturday. this season. Alta DeRiar,* of Bowlin Green, Ohio,, For hot weather goods, gasolene and ns a guest of Edith Fleming. oil Stoves, screen doors and windows. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Suri no Ice cream freezers, etc., Glasgow’s is July 1st a twelve pound toy. headquarters. The best 175 buggies made, for only Acme paint can be used any kind of •*<50, al B. F. Reynolds & Son's. weather as It Is a stayer and neither Glas­ Mrs. Walter Stilwell is in quite poor peels, crocks or comes off. gow warrants it. health, caused by rheumatism. Ifour paper Is not up to standard Mrs. Berb Bohlen, of Orlon, Is vis­ this week, please excuse us this once iting her mother Mrs. Demaray. J. E. Tiu kier's barbershop-has been as the "old man” is at Chicago visit­ ing tlie World’s Fair. treated to a fresh coat of paint. • W. 1. Marble has sold out his insur­ Erastus Whitcomb, of Grand Rap­ ance business to C. A. Hough. Mr. ids, Was on our streets, this week. Hough now has a: out all the insur­ Tlie show at the ‘opera house last ance handled in the village. Saturday evening was staple affair. Mra. Isaac Clough has returned to A. A. St-Heck has built a new tx,ard her Nashville home after spending •walk on the east aide of his residence. several months at the St. Louis water Mrs. Frank McDerby and ’children cure, very much improved in health. returned from Chicago Saturday noon. Following Is the list of unclaimed John Ketcham. Yorn Martin and letters in tbe postoffice up'to date. ill Kuhlman spent Sunday al Bast­ July 13, ’93: Samuel Cotton, Miss ings. Anna S^Calam, Signore Nazare, Mrs. Brother Francis, of the Lake Odessa Millnda Pal mater, Verne Smith, Wave, and wife, spent Sunday in Nash- Theodore Staitz. Following is the programme of the Mr. and Mrs. Leu. W. Feighner are V. P. A. for next Sunday evening: ■spending the week at the World’s Song, by Y. P. A.; devotional exer­ .Fair. t cise, by Rev. Steiningen song by class; Miss Henrietta Witte, of Mlddlc- roll call and report, by Sec.; song by wIBe, Is home on her summer vaca­ class: recitation, by Adah Webster; select reading, by Minnie Durham: tion. song by class; essay, by Charles Ros­ Miss Frances Becox, of Caledonia, coe; solo, by E. S. White. is a guest of Miss Minnie Furniss this Wanted to exchange for good work •veek. . Miss Grace Foote, of Battle Creek, Is horses a good 80 acre farm located in the heart of as tinea farming section a guest of Mra. C. E. Goodwin this as there Is in Michigan, especially veek. adapted for fruit. Thirty acres cleared The small boy is in jiis glory and and fifty acres heavy hardwood the doctors rejoice. Green apples do timber. Write L. B. Cessna & Co., the rest. Traverse City, Mich. Miss Minnie Dickinson, of Hastings, A large crowd of ladies perpetrated was a guest of Miss Anna Downing a merry surprise on Mrs. J. Osmun Tuesday. last Friday evening at her home at The Advent prayer meetings have the Wolcott House. They came to l>een changed from Friday to Wednes­ Kut her In mind of her birthday which day night. ad passed a few days, out its never Mrs. Lora Newton, of Hastings was too late with the ladies and they suc­ ■n the village on business Monday ceeded admirably in surprising Mrs. Ostuqn. A goodly number of ladies Afternoon. were present and we will take their Dr. L. E. and Mra. Foot, of Battle word that they had a grand good time. Creek, were guests at C.-E. Goodwin’s Before leaving they presented Mrs. yesterday. Osmun with a couple of very 'useful Mrs. Lucy Sanford and daguhter Zoa and valuable presente. snentTuesday of last, week at Neal A Nashville man has propounded the Walrath's. following figures which we will give Iw. and Mra. L. F. -Weaver art­ to you. The sun is 1,384,472 times spending the week visiting at Buffalo, greater than the earth; its diameter is New York. 686,052 tulles; it is 500 times as great Masury’s paints are unrivaled for as the bulk of all other planets com­ fceauty, durability and econofay; at bined. It has three motions, first on its axis; second around the center of <<oodwiD's. IT. B. Andrus' normal .school is pro­ gravity, aod third around the center of the universe. Mara' diameter Is gressing finely and he has a nice lot 4,189 miles; It is one seventh the size of scholars. of tbe earth; it turns on ita axis every Dale Strong, of Tacoma. Washing­ twenty four hours; its seasons are sim­ ton. is visiting Ms many friends In ilar to those of the earth, but twice the vfllage. as long. Mars Is one year and 321 days «A. S. Mitchell will noon have his in revolving around the sun. new bouse on State st reet ready for A postage stamp conundrum is going ■occupancy. the rounds. A young lady entered a Mr. and Mra. E. A. Phillips aud postofflee, handed in a dollar bill and of Vermontville, spent Sunday said she wanted twice as many twos an Nashville. as ones and the balance in threes. Mrs. George Rowlader, returned The clerk>millngly started in off-hand Tuesday aftei spending apteral weeks to count the stamp*, grew perplexed, commenced figuring, and figured until at Woodland. T^ir2irw£- I he got nd In the fat*, wheat hr yount; ‘ ia<|y piiliLeljr told him <he wan in no! hurry,-that lie could figure It out ttml I ithc would call next day fur the Kthnips. Now. who can figure out tbe problem how many stamps were given the young lady by the clerk when she called next day?. Tbe following words of advice we clip from an exchange, and It would t>e well for some of our readers to fol­ low: ^During the warm weather re­ member that your horse wants a drink of prater oftener than in tbe winter. If Bte dneH not drink much at the reg­ ular time you are in tbe habit of wat­ ering, try him in a couple of hours after. Many horses actually suffer for water during the warm weather. There are many meu taking care of horses that don’t know aud don’t care about them, only to get through w:th their work as easily as they can and draw their pay. A man who is taking care of horses through force of circum­ stances, should never have the care of good ones." Tbe Lediee. The pleasant effect and perfect safe­ ty with which ladies may use tbe California liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remsdy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of tbe California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the pack­ age. ______ ____________ MICHIGAN CENTRAL A- 5- MHchen, The Almighty Dollar! “ I U3*d to be a great auCerer from rheum* Him. •! tried almoit everythlag without relief. I took three bottlej of Uood's Sarsaparilla and found tnyaetf cured. I know It was Rev. C. W. Welch. Lakeview, Hlch.. ■art, “I hive umxI Adlrond* and have known my neighbors to uae it and always with splendid result. Bold by C. E. Goodwin. What is this anyhow It is the only bow (rinw) which cannot be pulled from the watch. To be had only with Jas. Boss Filled and other watch cases JBt stamped with this trade mark, 1-ff Ask your jeweler for pamphfet Keystone Watch Case Co., We feel justly proud of our untiring efforts enabling us to save yon money, which at the present time it is so difficult to secure. Therefore, we feel the necessity of saving the people their hard earned dollars. We kindly Invite everyone to our money-saving in­ stitution. Hood’s Sarsaparilla that cured me.” Mas. Moore’, Vineyard, Ind. William Kexnaju>. Hood** Curt*. „Hpod’sJ»lll* curs all liver Hb. S5& _ MHcheU’s. EXCURSION. The Michigan Central railroad will run a special excursion to. Ottawa BeachXm July 27th aud returning the same day at $1.25 for tjie round trip, for adults; children under 12 only u5 cents. * The Michigan Central railroad will sell exgiralon tickets to Muskegon and return at the rate of one and one third fare for the round trip. Date of sale, July 26th to 29tb, inclusive, and limited to return until August 9th 1893, on account of tbe Hackley Park Assembly. The Michigan Central railroad will sell excursion tickets from Nashville to Eaton Rapids on account of the Eaton Rapids camp meeting. Date of sale July 19th and 20th, limited to return until July 31st, at the rate of one and one third fate for the round trip. The Michigan Central will sell ex­ cursion tickets to Detroit and return at t he rate of two cents per mile each way including admission to the races of 50 cents, excepting July 17th no ad­ mission will he charged. Date of sale July 17th to 21st Inclusive; limit to re­ turn until July 22d, on account of De­ troit Driving Club meeting. Commencing June 1st, the M. C. R. R. will sell excursion tickets to Trav­ erse City, Bay View, Petoskey, Har­ bor Springs, Mackinaw City, Mackin­ ack Island, Elk Rapids, Charlevoix, Ottawa Beach. Rates to remain in effect, until September 30th, return lim­ it October 31st. On account of Bay View camp meet­ ing (Chautauqua Assembly) the Michigan Central railroad will sell excursion tickets from Nashville, at rate of one fare for the round trip. Dates of sale from July 10th to 19th. 1893. Limited to return as late as August 17th, 1893. O. M. Hulljnger, Agent. THE DOLLAR you .[>eud with un, because we give the greatest value for your money. \ One Price Shoe and Clothing House. When you can be Cured Thousands are suffering, with Torpid Liver-the symptoms aro Depression of Spirits, Indiges­ tion, Constipation, Headache. Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator is a reliable remedy for Liver Disorders. It cures thousands every year; why not try Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigoratori Your Drujrgist will supply you. NOTICE OF LETTING DRAIN. Notice I. hereby Jlrtn, that I, Ueorno Wrlimor. Township Drain Commbalooer of the townahlp at Caetlrton, county of Barry, state of Michigan, will, on the 11 th day of July, A. D. 1KO. at the roald. nee of Geo. Aptdeman, tn sold towwofetp of CaaUeUm, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, proceed to receive bid, foe the construction ot a certain drain known and designated aa “extentioci of Pleaeant Valley Drain,” located and «atabllabed tn the aald townahlp of Caatleton, ami dmcrlt>ed *» tollowa, to-wU: BeKinnlttK at the caat or lower end of the I'leaaaot Valley townahlp drain at a etake feet north of the aotith line ot the • *4 of the u 4 ot tbe aec 13 13 n r 7 w Mich., ^running thonee :> ow 74 V deft e SS ft, thence . 76?* dr< e MO ft thence a 19 d<x e Ki ft, thence n dag e 1(W ft. equal to K5 ft oo Und of George Appleman, and crowing n and a quarter line at a .take IP1 feet n ot the a e corner to the ■ Hnf n 4 of n w W see 13, nun,log thence n HS deg e M) ft thence n deg e 39U ft thence n TH deg w Iff; ft thence n 5= deg w 1W fl, thence ti 10*4 deg • 430 ft, thence n 12 Zect, equal to 1337 feet on land of W. C. Wllllawi and crowing line of aee IS and 13, al a point 19-* feet eaat of the H aectlou poat between aec 13 and ;13, thence n I I deg w 2fM> ft, thence n 6Mdeg e 375 ft thence e 7!>H deg e 165 ft, equal to KO feet on land of Homer G. Barber, ami enwaing line at a atake 410 feet n of the « e comer of tbe w % of the w H of tbe a e H arc 12, and ending in the Barry and Eaton coun­ ty drain. Said job will be let by aectioti*. Tlie section st the outlet of the drain will Im let Oct. and the num. Inin® section, in their order up lueam in accordance With the diagram now on ui» with tb- other papers pertaining to »ald drain. In the ofj flee of the townahlp clerk, to which reference may I be had by all parties intorertod, t-nd blda will be made and received accordingly. Contract, will be made with the loweat nwpon.lbte bidder giving ad­ I equate security for the perforrnance of the work, > tn a tom then and there to be Died by me, reeervj Ing tn myaelf the right to reject any and all bids. ] The dale for the c,im|4etlon of auch contract, and lb» term, of payment therefor, aball tro an­ nounced at Uie time and place of letting. Notice la further hereby given, that at tho time and place of aald letting, or at such other time and place thereafter to which I, tbe Dnln Coauntaatoner afnreaaid, may adjourn the taino, the merit for benefit, and the lands comprised within the “Pleasant Valley Drain Special Aaoeewuent dis­ trict," will be subject to reriea. The following is a description of the several tracts or pacels of land constituting the apecial asaeasment district of said drain, vlt: a H n H n w ’* sec 13 the u 60 a, s H n w o'* 13 and the a 20 a a 4 st w H aec 13 and n w >4 • * '« »«c I3. M 4 » e sec 13 and w U w S ■ e H 13, also e S e 4 s w H sec IS. Dated this i»th day of Juna, A. D. 1K«. Gao. Wkixman, Township Drain Comtubwloner of the Township of Castleton. j / *” We are pleased at all times to see new customers and the faces of our old ones. We are keeping everything that a first class grocery keeps and all the goods the best that can be had! We call your attention to a few things: Best ot Teas, Coffees and Spices, the best 50 cent Syrup in town, and flour and fish of all kinds. . We are closing out our line of Crockery at cost.. Come In and buy before all gone. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOB BUTTER AND EGGS AND ALL COUNTRY PRODUCE. E. k. SAUTR. Everywhere. Competent cate for such positions at tho Urand Rapids Bus­ iness College, Shorthand, and Normal School. Fur Catelogao, address A. S- Parikh, Propr. ASTHMA CURED, but Th* PEXRLEB8 ASTHMA REMEDY wtft PHILADELPHIA. Bargain Days KLEINHANS’. The Shields , Power Converter! For Running light Machinery. 287 yards of Delhi Cloth at 10 cents a yard, 672 yards Fine French Ginghams at 10c a yard. Remember our motto, LOW PRICES ---- IN---- Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes KLEINMANS’. For termH and particulars inquire of v Shields Windmill Co., NASHVILLE, MICH. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-07-21.pdf fda07f1c236ae408a0a7d6b7c571b4f2 PDF Text Text 1hr ^K’asln illr \Newf. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1893. ' BOLD, BAD BURGLARS. There have not been farmers enough AROUND HOME. In town during the week to populate VOLUME XX. JjiE JipSJil/I^E HEU/S> I HIS week we offer you a bed room clock for S2.50, the very latest in style and elegant in design; a set" of knives and forks • that we positively guar­ antee for *3.50. A good set of knives aud forks for *2.75; S fine set of tea sj>oonB for S1.00; a silver plated butter knife for 25c. For honest goods call on . 3*Clve Cocal Newspaper. Published Bverjf Friday MorninB at Nashville, Michigan. Lem W. Feigunku, —J— ---------- Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: VKt TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. . HALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE Each subscriber will be noil fled before bis eabseriptlou expires, end If be desires ft con­ tinued must remit for pen or all of s year, atbepriM the paper will be discontinued pebsaptly at expiration of subscription. ADVERTISING RATES : liaeh Slacbrs 3 inebea 4 iMbes StecbM 1 col 8 75 18 1 75 183® 8 500|8 800 8 50| 14 00 -50 | 500 1 00 !T25T'7a) 150 H00| 2500 4 00| 2 to’ isool So 00 5 001 900 2 5U 900| 1600 8O00| 55 00 450 5 50 15 00| 80 00 Mod; wort Business cards of 5 lines or lest, 85 per year. Local notices 3 'rents * line each Insertion. Sustnesa locals in local news, 13Xc. per line. An advance of 25 per cent, will be charged lor advertisements requiring special position. First page advertisements double rates. Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, etc., »’ll be charged for at the rate of 5 eta per line. Death and marriage notice*, simply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. Advertisement* not accompanied by orders as to ttc length of time they are to run, will be eocttaued until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. AU communications, advertisements, notices, rte., must be handed in on or before Wednes­ day p. m., to insure publication that weak. Settiemenu with advertisers will be made anarterlv—vU: On the first of January, April, July aud October. JOB PRINTING. T«s Nbws Job Rooms are the beaveoulppad fcr doing a first-class quality of Job Printing at any tn the county, and our prices are always seasonable. We solicit a trial. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. NASHVILLE Is a bright village of 1,500 Inhabitants, on the Urand Rapids Division of the Michigan Cen­ tral R. K-, midway between JacKson and tirand Rapids. It Is in the eastern part of Barry county, on the line of Eaton, two of the meet prosperous agricultural counties hi Mlchteat. It is ou theTbornapple river, and there’s good fishing In town and near by In almost every direction. It’s business men are young, enterprising and prosperous. It has a very complete system of water worka, supplying the purest of water from artesian wells 800 feet deep. It bas a beautiful new school building, and one of the very beat schools In the state. It has four neat churches, Methodist Episcopal, Congregational, Evangelical and Catholic, and a Baptist society with a fine hall in a brick block. It has a large number of fine bricB business blocks, and some not quite so fine, but whose occupants do a good business Just the same. It has a large furniture factory, en­ gaged exclusively In the manufacture of fine extension tables, a fine machine shop, engaged tn the manufacture of engines, two planing mills, a windmill factory, a saw mill, two roller louring mills, the most complete fruit evapor­ ating works in Michigan, a cartage and wagon factory, a wool carding, spinning and knitting establishment, * machine shop, creamery and cold storages, two grain elevators, two banks, an opera bouse, good hotel, newspaper and Job printing office,sud the usual uumber of mercaneantile establishment. It has the reputation of being the beet wool market In the state. It has fine streets, pretty and substantial homes, so vacant bouses, the beat of water, good socl­ etv, and all the other advantages requisite for a pleasant place of residence. In short, It Is a bright, lively, progressive town with a good, .ready, substantial growth, Is as grx>l a market as there Is in the central part of the state, and ns every way.a good town in which to live and do business, aud there has not been a business failure in the village In tno-e than ten years. AMD CREAM can be kept perfectly fresh and sweet five to seven days witoout U*1XO JOB. Simple, cheap, unfailing. Sample free. Write THE PRESERVALlffE MFG. CO., Sole Mfrs, vnd Patentees 10 Cedar 8L, N. Y. THE MOTHER’S DELIGHT. Dr. Hoxsie’*' CERTAIN CROUP CURE For the Immediate relief and cure of Croup Whooplnn Cough, Catarrhal Cold*. Congealed and DtphlbwwUc Rote Throat. Without opium In any lonu. 50 cento. A. P. HOXSIE. Buffalo, N. Y, M’fgre Flour Exchange. AU farmers who appreciate good Cour and courteous treatment should take their custom wheat to Marshall’s Elevator and exchange for Warranted Flour and Pure Bran. A liberal exchange will be made. Bud & Knight. W. E. Bud. K W L W W C C J J S P J FARMERS! When you want Fence Posts call on Sweitzer A Weber. No. 1 and 2, 5 and 10 cents. , - r LOST, LOST. LOST. By not amsaltinf fruit growers at home. We can save you money. Come and see us or write for prices to Wood­ land Nurseries. J. Fox & Son, Prop. WoodloDd, Mien. NMtiTUie, Mlcb. J. B. Marshall, SM6 Naabville'* Favorite Ball Team Done up by the Irving Team. It is a fact that a blind man cou Id have enjoyed the game. Of course there was a great deal to.see, but infi­ nitely more to hear, Since the days of two-old-cat, when the quietude of uqtny a hamlet was disrupted and the amity of many a whole county laid low by the dispute over the size of the . bat-, there has never been a game where the players used their mouths so much as they did Tuesday afternoon. If you enjoy noise, if you revel in seeing big strong country boys bite holes In the atmosphere, you missed it by not being there. If you count It Leading Jewelers. a subtle pleasure to behold ball play­ ers gnaw horseshoes In the climate, SAVE money by buying your spout like an old-fashioned volcano without a smoke consumer, and coach Drugs, Patent Medicines, with the rasping tone of a coyote with Perfumes, Toilet articles sawdust on his lungs, another oppor­ at your life has passed away and druggists’ sundries of tunity into the dark yawning maw of the ages. . To be serious, If you never heard a Wagnerian upera company, a charivari Largest stock and best as­ party and a political lecturer all oper­ ating in a boiler factory at the same sortment. time, the history of how the Irving boys mopped Lhe earth with our home team will remain forever a closed book. BUSINESS DIRECTORY The Irving boys scored three times in the first Inning, and Nashville boys VTASHVILLE LODGE, No. 5155, F. A A. M. only ono. The next inning the Irving Lv Regular meeting* Wednesday evening* boys only scored once. The Nashville jn or before the fall moon of each month. VI*- boys grasped the stick in the second tlng brethren cordially invited. inning to gain back the honors lost in A. G. MtauAT, Sec. C. M. Putxam, W. M. the inning before, and holy smoke, bow they did lambaste that bail, NIGHTS or PYTHIAS, Ivy Lodge, Na 37, smearing the trademark all over it. K. of P., Nashville. Regular meeting •very Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over A. and tearing big holes out-of the pas­ 8. Mitchel’s store Visiting brothers cordi­ ture over towards the drink. M. Poff was in the box for the Irving boys and ally welcomed. R. A. Brook*. C. C. F. A. Sthextbu, K. or R. <fcS. iltcbed a swift ball. He would whirl lis arm over his head as if It were a H.TOUNG, M. D., Physician and Sur- Simon Legree blacksmith, andjcracked • goon, east aide Main St. Office hour* the sphere over the plate in a way 1 to 10 a. m. and 4 to 7 p. m. that would pul) the grass in front of him up by the roots, but without ces­ r; WEAVER. M. D.. Physician and Bur- sation would the home boys walk up • geon. Protc-Mlonal call* promptly at­ tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bro*, to the plate, grasp the bat firmly in both hands and smash sparks enough ■tare. Residence on Stele street out of that ixall to start a fire works D P. COMFORT, M. D., factory. They saw the ball go far out LV. Physician and Surgeon. in the field and scour the United Office In Goucher building. Naahvtlle, Mleh. States with the fielders. Nine scores were made by the home team in this EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyer*. Walter Webster, I Nashville, Inning. Jas. B. Mills, f Mich. Io the next inning the Irving boys Transact a general law and collection business. scored three times and the home team Office over W. H. Kleinban’s store. sat calmly by and took a goose egg. I. MARBLE writes Fuut Ixsubakck This distressing calamity occurred • In good, reliable companies, also Accj- word for word In the next inning. i>bht Inbuksmcs In one of the best companies The next inning both teams received doing business In the state. Call at Barry it u score each. But oh, how hot the Downing's Bank for further particulars. 8 weather grew for the home team after A. HOUGH, General Insurance Agent that, and Instead of the home team Having purchased the Insurance business plastering the ball far out In the out field, the Irving boys were to blame of W. E. Griggs, I am better prepared than ever before to write Insurance In reliable com­ for it all this time. The first lining panies. Office in F. & M. Bank. man stepped up to bat and. at the first lunge smeared the ball all over the E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, • Always pays the highest cash price bat, and then shouldered his feet and for Poultry, also Veal* and light pigs, on Reed Hew to first like the last three days of street near 8. D. Barber’s mill. a thlrtv-day note. Armstrong then stalked up to the plate with an ex­ ERRY SHOUP. AUCTIONEER, cries sale* pression that would fit the Oklahoma In satisfactory manner and at lowest prices- Give him a trial. P. O. Address, man who was fined two dollars for shooting his father, and then refused Nashville, Mich. to ray the fine. Deep in his heart be H. PERRY, had resolved to pull the pins that hold ----- BARBE*.-----the solar system together, knock the • It you want a neat clean shave or a stylish hair-cut give u» a call. Shop second props from under the sky, wind up lhe horizon, put It In his pocket and door south of Roe’s market. go back to Irving. Fixing his resolve M. FOWLER. D.D. 8. Office over U. D. in his mind he bit the ball. Nobody • Spalding’s, Hastings Mich. Vitalised *ir saw it go, but large jaggryi splinters given for the painless extraction of teeth. of climate fell to the ground to the east. For a moment Armstrong stood HILIP T. COLGROVE. Lawyer, (Successor to Smith A Colgrove.) tn silence. A second later as the full Hastingfc.Mk-11. realization of wbat he had done fell down on his mind, ht^ unbuttoned AW. REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT himself to give bls soul a chance to ex­ ING OFFICE OF pand, and then he peeled out to first, FaLMERTOX A SMITH. then he flashed clear around to third Woodland, Mich. Conveyanclnr a specialty. and there he stopped so suddenly that C. S. Pslmertox, J. M. Smith. his ears flopped forward and slapped him in the face. McCann Juggled lhe rnAGGART, KNAPPEN A DENISON, ball a moment and Armstrong ran 1 LAWYERS. home so fast that his watch gained an Rooms 811-817 Michigan Trust Co, Bl’d'g., Grand Rapid*. Mich. hour and two minutes, and in this Edward Taggart, Artulr C. Dexisox, way did the Irving boys' little feetlets Loyal E. Kxaffkx. patter on the home plate for many, manv scores. Was it exciting? Did AMES A. 8WEEZEY, the Irving boys’cup of Joy run over Attorney and Counsellor at Itew, and and smear the race track? Just ask Solicitor tn Chancery. Hastings, Mich. Dick Poff, he of the sun-warped smile, M. WOQpMANBEE, C. G. NICHOLS, and who wears his mouth cut decollete. Lead him away to the wildwoods and Collection Office. Office oyer Hastings National Bank. when the day has worn on and the Hastings, Michigan. salmon pink sunset peeps through the lacing of the tall black boles of the IE FARMERS’A MERCHANTS’BANK leafy trees, tie him to a fence post. NASHVILLE, MICH. And teere in the midst of the aphoPaid in Capital, >50,000 nous whisperings of nodding Howers Additional Liability, >50,000 and while the warm night winds arc Total Guarantee, - >100,000 rubbing against one another fwith a gentle unknown woe, ask him if it was Surplus, ' >3,110. exciting. It ended, but not before (Incorporated under the laws of the state of nine scores had been piled up to their Michl gan.) credit. The home team elbowed their W. H. Klbixhams Presidentway up to the plate through the at­ G. A. Truman, Vice Pre*. mosphere and then fell back. The C. A. Hocgh, Cashier first three men at bat were put out. DIRECTORS; The visiting team only scored one run 8. F. Hinchman, C. W. Smith, in the next inning while the Nashville Frank McDbrbt, L. E. Knafpbn, W.H. Klbinhaxs, G. A. Truman. boys were credited up with four. The living boys not being satisfied with N. A. Fullrm. A ORNRRAL RANKING BUIINRM TUAXSACTKD. what they had accomplished a few minutes before, pounded the sphere O' Good second-hand buggy for out into the hazy blue to the tune of sale. H. J. Barnum. eight scores. The home team did their level best to try and win back tbd Specisti Bargain* for 60 Day*, game but could not see out as they in clothing for hot weather to keep were already burled too deep and you cool. Call on B. Schulze. 44 with all their efforts could only secure three little runs. The visiting team FOB RENT OB MALE. wound up theirlast inning at the bat Threshing rig all in good order. A with four runs, and the Nashville good chance for the right man. boys could do no better than two. 44-tf Homer Blaik. The players and their positions: L MILK CAUSE FOR WOE. Burglaries are ripe In town but as yet the harvest has not been worth the reaping, but they are persistent, and now everybody that Hyes in town or ajadlus of a few miles, sleeps with one lye open, and all their accumulat­ ed wealth secreted In their stocking, and they go to bed with one stocking un, srF’tis said. One burglary follows another io quick succession, but as yet but one individual is nabbed by the police force to answer to the crime al a later date. After the bold robbery at the Michigan Central depot, no one cherished the Idea that there was an­ other cent lying loose In the village, but “holy smoke,” a naughty burglar entered J. E. Tinkler’s barber shop Thursday evening while Ting was at supper, and helped himself to the con­ tents of the till, to the amount of about *3.00. His conscience must have smote him for he left 15 cents in the drawer for Tink to begin his fortune again on. The shop was en­ tered by the back way; the door had not been locked but the screen door had been hooked; a hole was punched in the screen and the hook raised. The theft was committed in broad day light. Henry Knickerljocker was susplcioiied as the one who committed the deed and Saturday “Tink’’ got out a warrant for his arrest. He was ar­ rested by Constable Appleman and taken before Justice I-eighner. He waived examination and was bound over to the next term of circuit court, on #30o bonds, his father going his bail. But the burglaries did not end here, for Monday night II. Roe’s meat mar­ ket and Charley Scheidfs saloon were broken into. Entrance was gained to the meat market’by a back window which bad been left up, the wire screen being cut out. After gaining entrance, the money drawer was pried open with a cleaver. The drawer only contained about 81.50 which was apjropriated to Mr. Burglars’ use. At ,he saloon entrance was also gained by a window. A beer keg was rolled up to the side window, on which they stood to cut a pane of glass. From the saloon they obtained thirteen pen­ nies, which had been careless); left on the counter LOST AN ARM. Jack Brady Got* Under the Cars at Jackaon with Disastrous Results. Jack Brady, formerly of Nashville, lost bis right arm at Jackson Wednes­ day morning, by getting under a mov­ ing train. The accident occurred about two o'clock in the morning, and It is thought he was trying to board an outgoing passenger train when he missed hls^hold and fell under the wheels, his right arm being taken off above the elbow. He was found soon after and taken to the city hospital, where his arm was amputated at the shoulder, and at last reports he was getting along fairly well, although the shock to his system was a severe one. CURRENT CHAFF Captured in Chunk* and Chipped in­ to Crystals by our Cherub- \< O U recolleck me, don't ■is x you? I'm the devil in ■X The News office, an since the '"y old man got home from the <1 fair he's party tired, so he sed \l I coud ritesum for the paper ft this week if I wanted too, so ft^Ime goin to tell you bout how things is goin round town. Thus a fel io here lo town what had a fenjail out tbotber evening and sum kids interacted thare medita­ tions, and in the nussel and worry in­ cident to the distu rl»ance tha got sep­ arated, and they chased each uther bot 20 times around the depo before tha caut up with each uther. You needent ust me hoo 11 was, cos I'll git licked if I toll. And one of our young lady bicycle riders got her close caut in her ma­ chine Satday night and tha kep a windin up til she and the machine all got langeled up and fell down in a beep. And It took 3 people to get her untangled and when they did she didnt nave sum of her close on. A man bot a dark lantern thottmr, day, and now they say one of the best spoonin places in town aint popular any more cos youre liable to get a search lite turned on you gust when ybu could git along a good deal better without It. Tha's a mean little boy what lives over In the yeast pait of town what’s Et a sister who sometimes sits in the inmickon nice warm nights and communes with nature ana a base Ijall player, an Wensday nite this mean little cuss he cut the string and tha say it broke up the communion service, which is a sackrllegc. Tha’s 1 young fellow in town whate got bout "• teen too many girruls an sum of these times he’ll git into trubble and then he'll wish I bad 6 teen of em. Too of em was In to see him thother day aud they was bayln a nice time when two more of em cum In. ami gosh all friday what a kxwcnlng of tongues tha was. The sky grew murky with thoughtless, unkind works, and the sun set in a hen’s nest down to Billy Smith's, while forked lightnings and skathlng sarkasm filled the arena. He’s a “free man” ylt, but he’s In danger. An when tha tell you Dan Everts Is married agin you gust tell em taint so, but that he’s thinkin bout it party hard. I understand tha are talkin bout gittin up a game of base ball between the fat men and the lean men. That will be the star altrackshun of the season. CWho wbuldcnt give up a quarter to see Frank Streeter tryin to ketch Bill Buel between second and third, while Frank Parker would be stealln home? Well, wont we all be there? Clqtxs Foot. NUMBER 46 LOCAL SPLINTERS.- a huckleberry swamp. . Base ball this afternoon. The>heat crop is nearly harvested. If you would flatter your.wife as . Al Weber was at Charlotte Wednetmuch as you do yQur barber, your beef day. stake would taste better. Born, to Mr. and Mm. George Swan, a boy. • Lots of spare sunshine In circulation A very heavy rain fell last Sunday but there seems to be a scarcity of night. Uncle Sam’s promises to pay. ‘ M. L. Stevens was at Hastings yes­ . A game of base ball between the terday. married.men and single rnen will come H. C( Zuschnltt was at Woodland off at the race track Wednesday <*f next Sunday. week. Look out for fun and lots Mrs. H. G. Hale was at Hastings of it. Monday. Ward Grlbben was at Middleville A permit has* been granted Al. oyer Sunday. Lentz to eiect a new residence on his Good machine oil, 25 cents a gallon, lot on North Main street, and he will­ remove the house he now Ilves In and at Glasgow’s. George Selleck was called to Owasso commence the erection of a new one at once. Sunday night. If you want ctffee that is coffee, try A game of base ball has • been ar­ Buel & White. ranged with the Charlotte boys, to be Ed. Pllbeam, of Chicago, is visiting Im? played at the driving park this in the village. afternoon. Charlotte has a crack Frances Hecox has returned to her team, and every body should turn out to see the game and also help the boys home at Caledonia. Remember the ball game this after­ out. ■ noon, at two o'clock. Chas. Sheffield was arrested at Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Eddy have re­ ings, Monday charged with taking iiu- turned from Homer. Sroper liberties with an eight-year-old Mrs. W. H. Klelnhans and son Clift aughter of George Collius. He waived examination and gave 81000 bail toap- are visiting jt Pontiac. 'Fhe best watchmaker is the cheap­ Tear for the trial at circuit court. Sheffield is a man 65 or "0 years of-age. est. He Is at Goodwin’s. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hullinger spent Next Wednesday afternoon at the Sunday at Grand Rapids. Not very many of our people visited, driving nark will oafcir something wonderful—something worth seeing, the world's fair this week. and which will not be duplicated at Byron Barnum was at Grand Rap­ the world’s fair. Take your folks with Ids Tuesday on his bicycle. you and go over and see the base ball Miss Myrtle Lewis, of Bellevue, is game between the married men and spending the week in town. the single men. which will occur there Will Monroe and wife, of South Da­ on that day. It will be a game for kota, are guests at H. Roe's. your life. L. E. Knap pen, of Grand Rapids, Lloyd, the young son of Mr. and was in the village last Friday. Mrs. Wilf Reynolds, and Louella, in­ The best paints are the cheapest. fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Masury’s are best. Goodwin's. VanNocker, were playing together at The best 875 buggies made, for only the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds 850, at B. F. Reynolds & Son’s. Wednesday evening, when they found Kleinhans and A. S. Mitchell each some poison fly paper which had been placed in a saucer of water: the little have change of advts. this week. Frank Wolcott has been confined to ones each drank of the water, which came near ending their days, but by the house several days this week. prompt action on the part of the doc­ Are you aware that Buel & White’s tors and parents the two little shavers Tycoon tea Is a strictly pure tea? are In the land of the living yet. Tne best ball game of the season this afternoon at the driving park. John Weber has gone to Traverse A comet Is now visible to the naked eye in the northwestern sky, City with a number of horses to sell. and may be seen on clear nights about Bert Brumm and Miss Shaddock, of ten o’clock. It was first observed In Hastings, were In the city yesterday. Salt Lake City last Saturday evening B. D. Poblnson and Miss Edla and the following evening by Prof. Smith are visiting friends at Albion. Swift of the Warner observatory, Miss Katharine Dickinson returned Rochester. It has a tail two degrees In leagth and rapidly increasing. It home from Lansing Monday evening. Miss Bertha Marshall is at Chicago is In ascension seven hours-and fortyfive minutes, north fifty degrees and this week attending the World’s Fair. going toward the southwes.t at a rapid Are you using fig Jam fur cake All­ ing? It is very tine. Buel & White. rate. _________ The real power of a newspaper to draw trade to Its own town or direct the trade to other channels can hardly be estimated, and what is more. It is a matter that Is hardly ever considered ms an important factor in the town's fi^osperty for the simple reason that . is not thought of by business men. lie who will give the'matter a moment of unselfish thought will be the last man to pooh' pooh! the Idea. The lo­ cal paper that is receiving a good liv­ ing patronage, will guard well the In­ terests of that town with Jealous care. Just the same as the merchant guards the interest of his individual cus­ tomers. We Just learned of a comical little incident that transpired in one of our stores. It has been some time since the story first started, but we consid­ er It good enough to tell even though It Is a little old. A young lady stepped into the store and the young gentleman clerk, who at that time was quite new at the business, lightly tripped to the forward part of the store to cater to the wants of said young lady. After the usual pleasant greeting, said young lady asked for a small amount of allspice. Mr. Clerk had never heard of allspice before and supposed that she wanted a little of all of their spices mixed, so he beset himself to the task of weighing out the proper amount of every spice in the store and mixed them together. The lady was not watching his movements and therefore did not discover her variety of spices until she reached home. The young clerk has since learned what allspice is. The cantata of Queen Esther at the opera house in Nashville on Friday and Saturday nights, August 4th and 5th, under the auspices of the Nash­ ville Order of the Eastern Star, direct­ ed by Prof. I). I’. Wyatt, of Detroit, will be one of the grandest entertain­ ments ever witnessed In Nashville. The events that will be presented in this entertainment transpired about 400 years B. C., while Artaxerxes was on-the Persian throne. Having de­ posed his queen, Vashtl, he was pleased with a Jewish maiden named Esther, not knowing her to be a Jew­ ess, and made her his quoen. This brought her uncle, Mordecai, to the Persian capital, he being a Jewish of­ ficer, to look after the Interests of his people and be near his nelce. Haman, an enemy to the Jews, occupied the confidence and favor of the king, and being annoyed and irritated by the presence of the Jewish officer, laid a ploi for the massacre of the whole Jewish nation and the spoliation of their goods. The rendering of the pro­ gram will Illustrate how tne plot was laid and defeated; the beautiful cos­ tumes, scenery especially prepared for the occasion, the different scenes, tab­ leaux, the large number of characters, consisting of the king, queen, proph­ etess, guards, attendants, maids and pages, of upwards of «ixty persons will make It one of the greatest treats ever presented to a Nashville audience. The Ladle a. The pleasant effect and perfect safe­ ty with which ladies may use the California liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remsdy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near '.he bottom of lhe pack­ age______ _ EYES NEVER ACHE Without a cause, therefore if FOUexperience frequent headache, in and over the eyes, there is some trouble. Ninety and nine of every one hun­ dred of such cases can be relieved by the use of proper spectacles. Prof. J. H. Phillips, optlcan specialist, with C. E. Goodwin, will make scientific ocular examinations of the eyes, and adjust spectacles absolutely perfect; Aug. 1st and 2nd. Consultation free. MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSION. The Michigan Central railroad will run a special excursion to 'Ottawa Beach ou July 27th and returLlng the same day at 81.25 for the round trip, for adults: children under 12 only 65 cents. The Michigan Central railroad will sell excursion tickets to Muskegon and return at the rate'of one and one third fare for the round trip. Date of sale, July 26th to 29th, Inclusive, and limited to return until August 9th 1893, on account of the Hackley Park Assembly. The Michigan Central railroad will. sell excursion tickets from Nashville to Eaton Rapids on account of the Eaton Rapids camp meeting. Date of sale July 19th and 20th, limited to return until July 31st, at the rate of one and one third fare for the round trip. Commencing June 1st, the M. C. R. R. will sell excursion tickets to Trav­ erse City, Bay View, Petoskey, Har­ bor Springs, Mackinaw City, Macklnack Island, Elk Rapids, Charlevoix, Ottawa Beach. Rates to remain in effect until September 30th, return lim­ it October 31st. O. M. Hullinger, Agent. O* Shelled corn 50 cts. per bu., corn meal 81.00 per hundred and ground feed 81.00.per hundred at Barbers mill. AN OPPORTUNITY You ought not to let pass, 1. e. to have your eyes examined by Prof. J. H. Phillips, with C. E. Goodwin, Aug. 1 and 2, and let him tell you if you need fglasses or if those you are now wearng are properly adjusted to your vis­ ion. Consultation free. SCIENCE WINS. The success of the expert optician in fitting spectacles Is due to the fact that he has recourse to the science of optics, which bas become positively an exact one. AR of which you can demonstrate by having your eyes fitted by Prof. J. H. Phillips while withC. E. A full program will appear next week. Goodwin, Aug. Island 2nd. �'NO MOSE ROOF WALKS. | Tfrr3Irwg EXPOSITION OFFICERS TAKE A STITCH IN TIME. -LEK. W. FE1GHWER, PubUfiher. MA8HVIUJB, MICHTOAI 1TSDOORSARECLOSED According to a Washington corres pond- BANK OF .ill remain In practically KANSAS CITY UNDER. GOES mvndatlona'conteui- Whole Family of Crooka Under Arroal 1'eeulmr Bwrgtar Trap—Warld'a* Fair I'rospcroui—Four Meu Meet Their Fa at aa Italian Flcnir. partmon I in doing work that la but a duplication of that that, too. largely al Government expense." ■aid Fecretary Morton. -Garden seeds are distributed Indiscriminately without re­ gard to locality o. any knowledge aa to held in Moutrcid. Over fifteen thou­ sand delegates were present, and even- State and territory of the the proclamation ery member of Cougres* Wasbinxtou t red Icted that cooalderabie sum of Visitors to the Fair will no longer be factures and Transportation It is clear enough that. Bulldlnrs. xblchgu bulidiui roofs long and tedious debate—a debate which will In all probability run tbe gamut of financial legislation and tha history of riy every counof Europe, as China, Japan and Africa and Australia, are reprenented. A society purely lo­ cal to the placa of ita organization, Portland, Me., until the fall of 1881, it now has twenty-Jwo thousand societies Administration Heroes’.Day at the Fair. Flags drooped at balf-rnust Sunday glided spires the gay banner# it 1 nations bung Hatlenly atout their city lay a somber pall dcr was made up m a written report from Director of Works Burnham, who Informed •oil. and If Chore Is any public demand for I aside the Ftorago Warehouse had Its influence with believe that December will roll around and still see no agreement reached. trlct. with such packaxes. but It would te outside the walls the sp.ll had fwlle Jtlatant. shrill-voiced men crying tbt shoddy wares had lost somelhlng of tbt usual vigor. Tbelr cries were les* slbllat their importunities leas insistent. It w met awful death In tbe Hoe of duty been laid to rest. To their mon the day was sacred. For tbo n and support ot those left behind nomination for clergymen, represent­ ing no less than twenty-five evan­ gelical sects will speak from its platform during this meeting. Among those were some of the most noted re­ ligious workers of tbe present day. Rev. Dr. Clark, the or’glnator of the Endeavor, arrived bn- the opening day DIRECTORS AI-I- INDICTED. avoid a r ante. Tbe promenade on Manu­ factures Bclldlng la 350 feet high and there fourth an .at stcod a black, heap of ember* Silently, • It told All the directors of the' Plankinton Bank panic, which would be created by even a slight blaze in tbe big building, there would Entrapped between names a bo re and The charges director* 'are for fraudulently receivin'! deposits and embezzlement Tbo ucnaltr I, from one to ten year*. Tba Grand Jury was originally called to InveeUzate the origin of the many mysterloa* fire* wbio.i occurred In Milwaukee during tbe winter nnd Investl- firemen died miserably Monday before the eyes of a frenxled multitude of people Clamberlpg to the top < t* a high tower at in a deceitful paper pataca As they fought. Bangkok telegraphs that the Blamese Gov- torlly explained, leaving but ten to mys­ terious origin. These, the Jury concluded, were started by the self-confessed Incen- drenching them but a leap of 100 foet, to alight tn a roarin ? caldron. Fo they perished,' conditions the crowd was not to help whleh Bangkok is situated, and has threatprison. How tbe bar at the mouth of the river they will be sunk and France will be bold officially rarobouse where these dead 'firemen from the World's Fair exceed S50.0M hit boat Lutin opposite the British legation. and At Hartshorne, L T., United States Po office Inspector M. C. Fpooner and W. Houke effected an important arrest nnd the charge of fraudulent use* of tne nial ♦at Fort Fmltb Elliot J hnson, J. G ,’ohu' non. W. IL Johnson, and Hales Jobmon, s Trading Company. obtain Colonel Spooner, merchandlke wherever goods Into ca*b without regard to invoiced coat and neglect to pay for them. Thej quaintalned no place of luslne**. dlspoaln; of their good# to the Indians Kansas City St. Louis, and Chicago houses are tbcli principal victims, to what extent Is no< known. Complaints other than that of tb< pratoffico department will be filed agalnsi Burglars Vault and Fall Down a Cliff. The little town of Westfield, N. Y., wi grocery. They were beaded off from cape by the night watchmen from the r and Jumped through tbo glass front. T1 denlly believing they wore to secure the seclusion of a grove, vcultod a low fence. Instead of lighting In a grove they were precipitated to a bod of recks hi the creek, fifty feet below. Tbelr dead bodies were found in the tuorntag. Ono of the men had h's back broken and his skull crushed. A notebook In his pocket contained the name -Thomas Fitzgerald 8. nlusky. Ohio." His pockets were filled with ratore. There h trouble at Antioch College, the famous institution twelve miles west of Springfield. Ohio, founded by Horace Mann tbe prominent professors have resigned wltblu the last few weeks—J. IL Hammond. Eddyton. N. Y., professor of Greek; C. Q Wilcox, Lundburg, professor nf ebenfatry; and Mrs. Ella F. Fholdon. Sparta, Ohio, encs of opinion regarding the government of the instltu.lon 4s the cause Nlaln by a Bomb. By the explosion of a sovon-lncli mortar, leaded with a heavy charge of powder and a fireworks shell, two wen were Instantly killed, two fatally Injured, and two tporo slightly Injured. Tbe accident occurred hi an open space at Sixty-ninth and Wood streeta, Chicago, at a picnic gben under the auspices of the Society del Carmine, an Italian organization. R. G. Dun Jt Co's Weekly Review of made Monday night the men wbo died number thirteen '‘ ‘ firemen, ~ throe employes Columbian guards The Injured Sad Blow to Princeton. Fire broke out W- Prlncetoc. Ind.. In the law office of Buskirk A Brady at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, nearly destroying the entire city. The following business bouses worn destroyed: Reid. Witherspoon & Co., harness dealers; Isaac Babbitt, wood and metal manufactory; Mrs Walker's millinery estabDahmcot. the W esteri. Un­ ion Telegraph office, F- J. Baldwin's insur­ ance office, Eatnuol Kidd's law office, the Farmers' bank; Mrs Oblor, bakery and confectionery; Smith & Lucas, furniture and undertaking; Smith A Lucas, china hall: Charles Mosiman's groery; the W. D. Downey Oa. dry goods: Awoer A Downer, erocery store; W. Dailey, grocery; Mrs Mowrey. millinery; office of Dr. Rendle; V. F. Beas­ ley. drugs; Mulford A Co. hardware; Dominick Lewis A Ca, dry goods; Ed IJallot, confectionery; the Star Hotel; Ager Brothers' general stere: Joyce, llrery stable; F. A. Boyd, notions; Snapp A Flstcbner: carriage factory: tbo M. E. Church and parsonage at the Presby­ terian Church; Charles Brownlee, dry goods: Mrs. Baker, millinery; W. Berger, merchant tailor; W. IL Hendricks, music store; G. N. Jerald, general mer­ chandise; Finney A Woods drugs; Mrs, Emerson, millinery; Commercial Hotel, City Hotel, office of Dr. Kidd, Rollin Bran­ ham. hardware: office of Dr. Blair, dentist office, and Dr. Gilmure: Enterprise Hull; Lowe A Fcnll, furniture: Andersen Orow, clothing: Princeton Wagon Factory, sev­ ers! dwellings owned by William Jes­ sup. residence of Henry Heller. Labor and Light prlntmx office and many offices on upper floor*. Tbo loss Is estimated at 1350,000. with Insur­ ance amounting to 1153,030. But one life is reported lost The body of a man was found but not re-ogolzed. Many wert overcome by the heat Had It not boon for the Evansville fire department arriving at 5 o'clock the entire city would have been destroyed. Electric light wires are all down, leaving the city In total dark­ ness to meet ber husband with a woman on his eelzed 1 bo baby from tbe carriage aud ran to help her find tbe child. In Auditor Ackerman's report made public. tures IM2.92LS7. The Nicaragua Canal Construction Corn- A terrible accident occurred at Newburg. N. Y., Thursday. The west-bound West Shore train, due at 13:04. ran into an open switch half a mile south of the depot, and out four 1 rge number of badly Injured were taken PhlladelpTa.43 mesa were killed and fourteen wounded Into xtreet mlxiicnary ’work. Tbe Flrat durlog tbe exchange of Cro* between the Cborcb may fairly be called fashionable, | forta at the mouth ot the Melnam River and ita membership being compoaod of tome of tbo French cuoboats Comte and Incontbe wealthiest famlliea of the stanto. It is not tbe present Intention of. A band of these workers wns pelted with the department to dispatch an American half-incubated e .g* while at work on tbe corner of Cast and Glasgow avenues Sun­ day afternoon. Many eggs struck tbe Siam are Insignificant, being confined to overhead wires, and Immer.-ed tbo crowd. One of tbq tulasl o* broke on lhe back of a ts apprehended that If the war assumes policeman. ‘ formidable proportions the fllamese may The wholesale case of poisoning by tbe eating of cheese In Mansfield, Ohio, is dents. Including tbe low Americans there. Ized on one side by tbo summary proceed- killed and over a dozen Injured. । dhlo River territory Is threatened. Tbo tbero Is It seems slight hope 110 persons of recovery. sampled lhe Friday was lhe on? hundred and fourth deal on with tbo brokers and with whoieclnnatl, ana Louisville. The agreed rate from Indianapolis, for example. Is for the round trip Pennsylvania tickets can city. Nine doctors, together with tbe cor­ oner, are In charge of tbe afflicted, and al- persons are expected to die hourly. Health Officer Reed procured two pounds of the tickets are being sold at 84. The demoral­ ization threatens to spread to Columbus and other Important points in Central Traffic Association territory. form a fund for tbe widows aud orphans of the brave firemen who pe'Hsbed In the cold storage warehouse fire at the World's Fair grounds And. a Chicago correspond­ ent says, from present Indications this Is but n beginning Seldom bus such a gen­ eral impulse to give swayed the people. dpnutioa*. The bravery of thoM po^r fire­ men who perished like heroes Is a constant subject of discussion. Tbe flrst fair test of the drawing power ot cxcur»1on rates to the World's Fair from longdistance points occurred Wednes­ day. The Erlu rau a* excurstea from Ohio points, all, of them over 300 mile* from the opportunity and on the walls and other places about the city poatod revolutionary and incendiary i lucards callln: the people er '93 Is needed to give tbo peqplo Justice. These bloodthirsty evidences that tbe dan- Columbus for analysis Big Shock at Denver. A magazine containing two tons of dyna­ mite and belonging to the Home Powder ras extremely satisfactory to the Company, located seven mile* from Denver.exploded with terrible force. The shock I Any Chicago railroad which averages Si was felt all over the city. Pieces of brick were blown over several hundred acre* of e rare exception which approaches the ground and a hole forty feet deep Was torn mark. In the earth. A hat and tbo torn shreds of Contagious Fever at I’hllsdrlphl*. clothing were found near by. and it Is thought two tramps were blown to atoms lly been discovered In Philadelphia, the persons suffering from lhe dl«cuso The o bees sent to the Municipal HoipitaL tional League la shown by the folios Ing table: wbo cams to tbe city within the Pitubnrm. .FI Clevelands. .33 Brooklyna...S> Cincinnati# .31 While walking In Goodale Park. Colurabua. Ohio, wheeling her a! x-mon ths- old nf tlxe most etety ever br Young People's Society of Cttris- D++3^^..//A SYMPATHY ASSUMES i STANTIAL FORM. CHIMTIAH EHDZAVWenS MEET.' In respon-e to Inquiries in tbo House of Commons G E Russell. Parliamentary Secretary of tbo Igdla office, stated that tbe object of tbe recent silver legislation but the police xe.t busy’ all day tearing tbo-obnoxluusplacard* down. The well- mount, but to prevent a future fall price of rupees He added that ras not a fixed ratio of value be- Tbe funeral of tbe unidentified dead from the fire in the World’s Fair cold stor­ age building took place in Chicago Friday morning. There were In all elzht bodies, which were place 1 in eno grave. The cer- Mayor Yetser. of Paducah, Ky., received a telegram from Slaughter Linthicum, tbe Mayor of BardwelL asking, for tbe loan of 100 Winchester rifles and 340 round* of am­ munition. He said that th* city was threatened with eerlou* trouble, tbe negro population having risen up in Indignation over the banging an! burning of fl. J. M iller there from his trip around the world, and was enthusiastically received by the thousands in attendance. Owing to the immense number of delegates and the utter impossibility Of securing an auditorium large enough, for their accommodation two programs were carried out in as many meetings, one in the Government drill hall and the ot.her in a large tent on the parade grounds directly opposite. The ses­ sions proper were preceded by a meet­ ing of the Executive Committee ut the Windsor Hotel, and five preparatory meetings in aa many of the larged churches were held in the evening. The formal welcome proceedings took place in the drill hall and wore attend­ ed by fully 15,000 people, the great hull being packed-to it* utmost capacity. A number of the French Canadians took exception to speeches and n.-narks made by two of the delegates concern­ ing Catholicism, and, although the con­ vention disclaimed responsibility and immediately withdrew its sympathy from the delegate; who had given ut­ terance to the objectionable remarks, the indignation was so great among* those who felt theuu?elves agrievea that a riot was almost precipitated. There was no direct collision, although the police were called upon and had a. hard time dispersing the riotous crowd. They charged a numbet* of times and had to use their batons freely, with dis­ astrous result* to many of the rioters. In the melee a colored delegate to the convention from one of the Southern States, name unknown, was seriously hurt. A number of arrests were made. The convention next year will be held in Cleveland. NORTHMEN IN CHICAGO. 8h!j>—Now at the Fair. Tbe bodies were burled In a.lot given by the Oakwoods Cemetery Association. Trailipp behind a gunboat, the bravs Norse sailors in their sturdy viking ship reached Chicago Wednesday after­ noon. Their ^mg voyage over perilous Hereafter the World's Columbian Expr seas and through beating storms is at an end, and the great populace of Nor­ a meeting of the director* Bunday elo»- way has executed its pet desire in re­ An explosion of gas In the Pettibone ing of tbe Fair camu In the form of a i do­ lation to the Columbian Exposition. mine at Kingston. Pa, ’kll ed Robert tation rescinding that concerning Sunday The viking ship, which preceded the Hughes and George Kestner and injured opening, and th> amendment to the rule Columbus canTvcls originally over the four ether*. adopted after Congres* had appropriated Atlantic, hai followed them through the 32,500.000 of souveulr coins for the Ex­ the canals aud down the lake and is now safely anchored near the more position. * John Singleton, a colored boy, 16 years modern example; of medkeval naval archlture at the World’s Fair. The Rroxdstroe'.-Thurbir fire in Minneapolis, This weather Is beginning to bear fruit boat arrived off Van Buren street about Juni 6. _______ 1 Dewdlv H*«c-BaU. Ory L Ryan was blt-by a pitched ball nt । Canton, Ohio, and fatally Injured. | I Robert Larkin, colored, was lynched al Ocala. Fla. for criminal assault. In casci of sunstroke Friday was prolific with prostration* by heat among tb >se who tollol In Chicago, unprotreted. beneath the rays ra of a blazing sun und In an a mo»pherea made oppressive by Its load ot roolstt moisture. Fix persons were killed by the beat, cue Indirectly, one other will die and many were prostrated. MARKET QUOTATIONS. B. Montgomery, of Goodland. Sherman CHICAGO. Osttls—Commas to Prime.. arrived1 from'Europe. BaltimoreZ.37 ■854 Wsahi'rt'nsdU m'LouisrUles-U Gotham Ita't In It. New York's population is 400,000 leas than that of Chicago The new city direc­ tory of Gotham, compiled this year with unusual care to accurately estimate the popu'auon of the pgnclpal seapert of the Unltel ttales, showg-U Throe in Ode Day. For the first time In the history of its or­ gan (ration the Chicago'Board of Trade lost I three of It*members by death in one day. They were George M. How. Thomas G Led word and Os win Mayo, all baring died Monday. Carter In Luck. Governor Stone, of Missouri, commuted to twenty-fire years' Imprisonment the sentence of R. C Carter, wbo six years ago. when under sentence of death, es­ caped from jail and was recently captured. Texas Cattle Bring Disease. Texas cattle brought Into Kansas by the Winfield Pasturage Company and unload­ ed at Grand Summit bare caused an out­ break of Texas fever. Many head of cat­ tle have died. t Mieses Ar wild and Floranon Van Drubb wore arrested al Alliance, Ohio, charged with stealing 3144 from a bouse where they were employed as aeamstresse. Poplar Men's Popular Artton. Tbe NaUonal Poplar Manufacturers' AssoclaUon. in session at Louisville, decided not to Increase the price ut poplar lumber. Ktzlllvan Must Answer. Paymaster J. a Ballivan. charged with Hal at Mare island, CaL, July S<L Butler, a farmer, wm one of the sufferer*, and taking Moniicomery at bls ward. Insti­ tuted leyol proceedings against him to re­ cover damage*. Coax—No. a. Church at Columbus. Ohio. 1 horns* child, Joseph Leopold aud William ; were precipitated twenty-five feet child was instantly killed and Leopold ably fatally UJured. Professor Henry Preserved Braith Ims regned from Lane teminary, althoush tbe position during the coming year, ; bls appeal to the Presbyterian Burrxa -Choice Creamery Kooa—Fresh FOTATOXS—New, per brl .......... INDIANAPOLIS. W, IL Sandora, of Alliance. Ohio. Is bclldlng a stoatu wagon In which be pro­ poses to tiavel to the World's Fair. The engine, which will bs mounted on a wagon. ■ -pw—s ..... HitKKP-Common to Prime. WBBST—No.3 Hod............... Coax-No.fi White Oaxa—No. 3 WMt<...>.txt.J ST? LOUi&' CATTXJt. Hoaa................ WggAT—No » Bed.. Cogx-Na J............ Osis—Na.».............. In tbe Briggs ca-e. Otto Balneck. Tillie Williams aud Aanle flaw 4D» Phyi cured tbe money In sight, which amounted Merigold A Ca, Cbl- IT-Wailted. meat Thursday. 'as arrested on a charge of manslaughter cr giving in overdose of morphine to Ihlef of Police MltchclL whom It killed. Failure st Kanawa City, The Kun Mas City Safe DepoUt and Pav­ ings Bank, one of Cha largest lasiltoilou* of Its kind In Mlsslsalppl, made so assign­ ment Tuesday morning. city. ttrg.. Tbe dullness in real BUFFALO/ -No. 1 Hard No. »Be4 MILWAUKEE. bed Adjutant General Artz to organize and other at Meridau. both within easy call ot Topeka fl Im ms to inform Robert P. Porter h!« resignation as Euperlntendect of us is accepted. Tha S-year-old daughter of 3 o’clcek, and here Mayor Harrison gave Capt. Andersen and his gallant crow the freedom and hospitality of the city. In half an hour the journey to the Fair was resumed, and at 4 o'clock the great muscles of the sailors plied on long oars drove the boat to the pier. The Director General welcomed the crow and gave the men a luncheon on hh launch. Thia wad followed by a re­ ception In tho Administration “Build­ ing. A reception to the officer j and crew of the Viking was given at Cen­ tral Music Hall Friday evening. Nor­ wegian singing societies with a mem­ bership of about 300 took part and prominent speakers were heard. The proceeds go toward paying the expenses of the crew while in Chicago and the surplus will be sent to aid the home for old sailors in Norway. John Hitchcock and George Moffas-well driller., while making repairs oa top of a derrick at Portland. Ind., fell to the ground sixty feet. Hitchcock, who lives in Lima, was instantly kilted, while McFarland had both arms and legs broken. Mim Edith Drake. 27 yoan. old, wUer ot .’amo. M. Drake, tbe mill- •ppeared mysteriously. Her frionds s»y her mind ie somewhat affected. Fhh waa deeply infatuated with Samuel u» MciGii^a.Vf' * bui’<ler’ a 1foar y°anff°r NEW YORK. When Mr. Hitchcock, the net a lynching, as tLt murder, was sa­ tflDDedlktuly detvrtod �HORROR AT THE FAIR COLD-STORAGE BUILDING WAS A DEATH-TRAP. The World'* Fair has received a bap­ tism of fire and blood. Seventeen fire­ men were kilted outright, others will die, and still others are .eerLoualy, in­ jured including a number of spectators, white property inside the grounds to the value of 8250,000 haa gone up In smoke. Shortly before two o'clock on Monday afternoon flames of fire were discovered darting out from the cupclk of the cold etorago building, 200 feet above the earth. The entire brigade of the World’s Fair fire department answered an alarm. Tho grounds were thronged with visitors, the heavens wore blue above, a brisk north wind swept ovor tho park, and the gaudy engines and carts seemed but to add to tho holiday appearance -of the scene. It was ns if tho fire department was out on dross I » 1 multitude saw it all. Thay saw tha firemen Uap out through the circling flames to sure death below. They saw the high tower, wrapped In flames, tremble with doomed men still clinging to that crumbling ledge under the dome'; They saw the- bodies tumble into tha great vat of flame. The crowd sickened nt the hor­ rid sight. Women screamed, wept and faintod, children cried and strong men turned away and cursed in a helpleas rage. Sixteen men jumped from the burning balcony, and, as the last ---------------- out, tho tower, completely enveL.,, In flames, tottered and fell ’ burning mass with * crash. ----- ------------- — smashed through the roof, carrying with -it the dead and wounded who boa not been dragged to a place of safety. But the horror did not end here. Three minutes after the fall of the tower the entire roof was ablaze. One hundred men were on It So quickly did the fire spread that the ladders on the east and south sides were cut off. The only way of escape for the gallant hundred was down a single ladder at the north end of the building. The deeds of heroism and courage performed inthe few minutes that it tcok to clear tbo roof will never all be told. Half a dozen brave fellows with the burning roof sinking beneath their feet rushed to the aid and rescue of Captain Fitzpatrick, who lay moaning, mangled and dying right in the seeth- blanchatf in the face of death, wrerel their eyes, turned away and shuddered. Bearded men cried out and beat the air with impotent flits. Women swooned, and children stood trans'flxed with hor­ ror. When the terrible tragedy wasat its height some one in the crowd shouted: •Run for your lives; the ammonia tanks are going to explode." A stampede en­ sued. Those nearest tbe building turned and dashed at the living walls behind » them. Like a torrent the people swept back. Men, women, and children were thrown down and trampled on. • For ten midutes bho mass struggled to get away. Scores were hurt. Aside from the awful loss of life the fight with the flames was the most se­ rious the World’s Fair Department has had. The fire was an intensely hot one. Firemen, guards and workmen about the building were prostrated by the heat. If the wind had been from tho west, instead of the northeast, the big Exposition building! would have had tho scare which struck along Stony Island avenue. Some of these build­ ings just across tho street hod a narrow csca{>e. Tho cold-storage building was dmost against 1 ‘built up .almost against the tbo fence. i Moro tnan 1U0 yards of fence were burned to the ground, and the hotel buildings oppisite caught fire repeat­ edly, but were saved by the earnest work of the firemen. The building was owned by the Horcutes Ice Company, who held the cold ' storage concession at the Fair, and cov­ ered a space 130 by 2H0 feet. It was live stories high and was a striking structure, with its tall center tower, dominating the entire building. At each corner of the huge building rose an ornamental tower, rich in all the architectural adornment of molded staff work, 115 feet high. The center tower A shot up 225 feet. It was the imposing feature of the building, and served the double purpose of embellishment and hiding the great iron smoke-stack which caused the tire. The tower for some distance shot up square and with­ out a break. A colonnade used as an THE BURNED COLD STORAGE BUILDING. observation point was the first thing to vary the monotony. Over the colothers rushed parade, and none of tbo thousands saw ing moss of flame. Many £iinwQ r9Jho inv onnade w*< a balcony, and above this any men|k:o in the little? blaze away up to save their helpless fellows, who lay »<H1 tho rvunJed hood which at the crown of the big white building. about wit*h cruelly broken bodies, tbo capped the tower. I ho srnoke-st4?k Fire Marshal Murphy, who was result of the loop from the tower. Ev­ among the first at tbo blaze,* ordered eryone who was not but led in the rising from tho boilers did not I reach the top of the hood by his men to the row of long windows burning debris was lowered to the । :.”73 feet. Assistant Director of near the top ctho tower and went up gr ground ound by ropes or in strong arm.. I u’*.™., .tho 1... blistered heroes sought Works Graham says that a clear Hjiace himself. But there was great difficulty Then in getting up hose or getting a stream tho north Jaddor. .About them of five feet extended around the stack. surged the fire. Flames curled Chief Murphy declares that lhe wotxlaround thoir legs, slabbed at their woi k came up clinte to the stack. Still j erson raid that there was a | face* and licked off their mustaches another clear space around the stack, for at •1 i and eyebrows. But here, as in the some distance from it was cloth j--'-* painttower, there was nooutcrj-. no struggle cd to resemble stone work. Three .I for precedence, no cowardice. Down the ladder they swarmed, by twos and times before fire ha* broken out in this V throes and on both sides. The last man lower, and the insurance companies considered the risk so great that the had scarcely left tho roof then it fell jMlicies were canceled. ' with a roar. Ambulances came.* Bodies, tho smell of which mode tho nostrils ; sick, were hurried away. All the I „ r , , , . stretchers were smeared with blood. I Basil L'TCKWOOD, tho colored hero The firemen, maddened by tho fate of i ot llly Theater disaster at Washtheir comrades, fought in a reckless | ington. l a» been presented with a gold spirit of revenge. Soldiers and guards ; wa'ch. of a half-dozen nations held back the ' EDWARD M. Gadsden, of Georgia, insane crowds. As tho hospital filled ha^» boon appointed superintendent of up tho building burned. It may never 1 the money order service, Postoftice Debo known how many victims lay in its p .rtment. fiety depths. I THE Arkansas State Bank of StattWith the aid of a detachment of in­ gart. and the Arkan.*taB Farmers’ and fantry a fire lin'» was formed and a pas­ j Traders’ Bunk of Dewitt, Ark, have sageway through the crowd was made closed thoir doors. for the ambulances. With this ar­ ' The Mayor and Council of Kansas rangement a large space east of the 64th street gate became practically । City, Kus., have concluded to order the clear. On the north side -to<,d lhe electric light- turned off on account of line of infantrymen resting on their 1 tho city's poverty. rifles. On the east there were infan­ 1 A new trial ha! l»ccn granted to ex­ trymen and some French and Russ’an Cashier John W. Flood, convicted of marines. On the south the tire en­ embezzling $164,000 from tho Donohueto bear on tho flames, which ail tho gines chugged and pounded. Every Kelly Bank at San Francisco. while were spreading swiftly down the few minutes an ambulance would dash I The firm of Corrigan, Ives <fc Co., of tower. One big gust of wind after an­ across tho space and there would bo a I Cleveland, wus plLeed in a receiver's other swept down great sheets of flame, flutter of excitement os guides in gray I hands i>n petition by Judge Stevenson until the nre finally caught at tbe win­ uniforms and guards in blue lifted Burku, who charged that tho active dows where the men were standing on something into it. At intervals dovdh partners have contracted debts to the a foothold not more than two feet wide. the front of the line of soldiers men in extent of SluojW without the consent It was then that the most awful ca­ tastrophe met the eyes of the thou­ sands of moaning, horrified spectators who. now aware of impendiag danger, stood in the avenues below watching the llumofl eating their way down to the men. The poor felloWs cn tbs-*lndow ledge weie helpless. Their hands wore full of hose and they had not no­ ticed the flames so close. Suddenly there was an explosion—the ammonia pipes had burst — and flames belched, everywhere from the windows of tho • tower between the unfortunate firemen and the ground. Chief Murphy him­ self had led his men on their perilous climb to the btricony, and when the fire broke out below he ordered them to eave themselves. They could not go down us they had come up, for the in­ terior of the tower was a roaring crater. They were completely surrounded and burning timbers began to fall from above. Tho poor fellows huddled tofather as close as possible at one corner oping that their comrades below could reach the flumes with st<e*ins of water or aff nd some other relief. But it was no u.e. They were surrounded by fire, witJi the roof one hundred feet or more below them aud tho tower ablaze nearly all the way down. GREAT SPEAR HEAD COWTEST. CEOHTW > SAVE THE TAOS, On Hundred and Simfy-Three Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars, $173,250.00 In valuable Presents to be Clven Away In Return for SPEAR HEAD TAGS, THE 1,1 65 STEM WINDING ELGIN GOLD WATCHEST....W4JB0 00 5.776 FINE IMPORTED FRENCH OPERA GLASSER. MOROCCO BODY, Shields Windmill BLACK ENAMEL TRIMMINGS, GUARANTEED ACHROMATIC... 28,875 00 ’ 23.100 IMPORTED GERMAN BUCKHORN HANDLE, FOUR BLADED POCKET KNIVES............................................................................... 23,100 00 Is absolutely the Best, Simples!, Strongest, Most Durable Mill oo tbe market to-day. Every one o( them built upon honor. Will outlive two to one any Iron mill made. f 16,600 RO5|LEI> GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH 1 1 6.500 LARGE PICTURES (14x28 Inche*) IN ELEVEN COLORS, for framing, no advertising on them.................................................. 28JT75 00 261,030 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO................................................ $173,250 00 The above article* will be distributed, by eonntlea. among partlea who chew SPEAR HEAD Plug Tobacco, and return to ua tbo TIN TAGS taken therefrom. SHIELDS WINDMILL CO., THE OLD Reliable Market CAUTION.—No Tags will bo received before January UL W nor after February Irt, IBM. Each package containing lags must bo marked plainly with Name of Sender, Town, Countr. Blate, ami Number of Tags In each package. All chargee on packages must be prepaid. READ.-SPEAR HEAD possesses more qualities of Intrinsic value than any other plug tobacco produced, it Is the swecleat, tbe toughest, the riaboat. SPEAR HEAD Is absolutely, poalllvcly and dlstlaetivelv different In flavor from any oOter plug tobacco. A trial will convince the moat akcptical of this fact. It Is the largest nelier of any Similar shape and style on earth, which proves that It has caught the popular taste and pleases the people. Try It, and partlclp.no 1n tho contest for nrIres. Hee that a TIN TAG (• on every JO cent piece of BPEAR HEAD you buy. Sena in tho tags, no matter how email tho •nantltv. very slnceftsly. ’ THE P. J. BORG COMPANY, Middletoww, Ohio. 13 ALWAYS RELIABLE. We carry constantly a large slock ot Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meat, Sausage, Poultry, A list of the people obtaining lheeo prixee In this county will be published Ln ChU yape; immediately after February 1st, 12H. DOI T SEhD MT TMS BEFORE JANUARY I. (IU. II Some cf tbo men tried to slide down the howj which had been drawn up. The first man who tried descended half ■way to the rtx f. where tho flames flew out and caught him, and he dropped, dcub-.iess dead before ho struck the roof. Another and another tried it. The dark bxltee were ?een whirling through tho air. Tho arms were out­ stretched and the garments were - blaz­ ing. A rope dangled down from the high ledge. Men with flames biting their very faces fought to reach the rope. Some had fallen over to tho roof, eighty feet below. Ono had leaped away out, his body lurching for­ ward as he shot downward • A man was seen to start . downward on the rope through thq bailing red mass. The rope snapped. His body turned over and over us it felt From thousands of watching sufferers went up a groan, thousands of grqaiw joined into one, and then there came shrieks as women fainted. For the building which had started to burn stood at the south of ths grounds, just west from tha central court ot honor, and tha THE POSITIVE CURE. I IjXTBBOTHEW.i.Wwtmaul-wTBTk. ertrtW, The highest price’s paid for Hides, Pelts aud Furs, DO YOU KEEP IT 8W THE HOUSE? Nerve Tonic bK 4 EVERY HOUR e country, who la willing to it the employment which i« light uml pleaiant, and ever. We fit you out comji ire the bn«ii>e«« a trial witn Michigan Central thli U the grande* ployed, and have a few »|.ar- hour, al your <!l»po.nl, atllizc them, and add Io your Income, — GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. pamphlet. Vbr. WILLIAMS’ Detroit Expreaa. Day Ex proa New York Ex pre Night Exprcrs. day out Even beginners are ■ueceufal from tbo flr.t hour. Any one ean run the business — nona fall. You should try nothing use until you :ee b (Mi capital Hiked. Women arc .4 Pacific Exprcaa F MEDICINE CO., L'Cal Schenectady, N.Y. Mall. ...1W and Brockvlllc, OnL ! Grand Rapid, Ex pre**. HILL’S . I .Ll. (. 1. co.. > III a tn \y ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ii UXU IMwkwbib. . HHNI BMHH ] Double Chloride of Gold Tablets Xe&s 4 I WE GVAHA5TEE A CERE I mill invito tbo most ---- ^Atlon tin to our rraponolbll1 meritsofofour ourTablet*. Tablet*. ity and the merits S' a E READ OUR | TESTIMONIALS | Will completely to 6 da ya. Perfectly harm ly deatroy destroy the deaire desire for TOBACCO in from t Bto5 days. barm • leu; cause no alckne**, and nmy be given in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowl­ edge of the patient, who will voluntarily stop amoklugor chewing lu a few day*. DRUNKENNESS aiil MORPHINE HABIT lhe patient, by the usoof our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS. During treatment patient* are allowed the free tine of Liquor or Morpblnc until such time as they ebnll Voluntarily give them up. Wewtid particulars and pamphlet of testimonial* free, mid shall be gl*d to place sufferer* from any of ttieau habit* In coiutnuulca- HILL'S TABLETS nrc for aalo by all rtqtrr-class aruygLits ut $ | .(JO P’T package. If your druggiat docs not keep them, enclose us S | ,QO > ■nd we will send you, by rvluru mail, u package of oar S« Tablet*. PARTICULARS + X A FEW Testimonials k from persons have been S who cured by the use of Write your name aud addrvaa plainly, and state / Hill s Tablets. whether Tablet* are for Tobacco, Morphluc or Liquor Habit. DO NOT BE DECEIVED into purchasing S Tn k Ohio Chbmical Oo.: DkAB Sts:—I have been using yoar S cure for tolmeco habit, ntul found It would do what you c’“*~ '— “ Mworth of the str and from one to : r from ten to forty pi and smoked for tvent; of your Tablets cured m< ’ *-1 ‘—---- -----------Ilcb. Donna F««xt. N. T. - ---------------------- Sonic time ago I aent for SIJW worth of your Tablets for Tobacco Habit. I received them aUrlghtond, although I was both a heavy smoker and chewer, they did the work In lee* than three day*. 1 am cured. Truly yours, MATHEW JOHNSON, P. 0. Box 45. zv. . n . . PiTTSWPXGW, PA. < LIMA, OHIO. y FREE. >4 F L S llqbor.r.nd through shknilJwM lad to try your Tablet*. HewMnhe constant drinker, but after using your Tablet* but three day* be qultdi S and wTH hot touch liquor of any kind. 1 have waited four mouth before yon, In order to know the euro was permanent. Ths Onto I have used two packages । < Wife awed by Thousand*. committed suicide at Wawaka, Ind. fortunate* oa t*he roof the groan that Letters in his pockets showed that do­ went np seemed to shake the skies. mestic troubles caused him to do the ONE DOLLAR PRICE, 25c., 50o„ and M.00 A BOTTLE. OHIO CHEMICAL CO., of all, contrary to the articles of agreemoot. Commodore Samuel Lockwood, who entered the United States navy - - L—, ./---- LT j — 3 old, died at F.ushing, L. I. WM. Harmon, a convicted train rob­ ber, on his way to tho penitentiary, leaped from a train near Fort Smith H. ROE. Will Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholera­ Morbus and all Bowel Complaints. MuuuTac lured only by GENERAL VIEW OF THE FIRE IN THE DEADLY CUPOLA Thanking you for your past liberal patronage, 1 hope by fair dealing and good goods to meric a continuance of the same. Respectfully, PAIN-KILLER _ tbe hospital. tervico stood grouped around tbe little red banners which showed their calling. The banners looked like the guidons and added to ttc -------- wae half military iu appearance. Back of the military line the great crowd massed itself and stared with stony faces over at tbe ghastly happening* ,across the way. . And everything which should ba kept In a first-class market. Fish. Game and Oysters in season. 3^ S! . PRICES ARE LOWEST. To THE PARTY oendlnt ui the rrvatzal-number of 8PEAR HEAD It will cast you nothing to TAGH from tbl» county *• will live........................................................ 1 GOLD WATCH. investigate this matter To the FIVE PARTIES sending u* the next zreatMt number of HPEAK. HEAD TAGS, we will give to each, 1 OPERA GLASS....5 OPERA GLASSES. . before you purchase a mill, Tn the TWENTY PARTIES *eadlng u* the next greatext number and may save you money. of SPEAK HEAD TAGS, wo Will glv* to each 1 POCKET JO POCKET KNIVES. KNIFE.................................................................................................. To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES *endlns u* tho next greatest NASHVILLE, MICH. number of BPEAR HEAD TAGS, wo will rive to each 1 . ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH PICKICO TOOTH PICKS, TO the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES *cndlur u* tbo next grestoit number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, wo will give to each 1 .100 PICTURES. LARGE PICTURE IN ELEVEN CO LORE Your* truly. >Gkstlkmxk 1 our Tablets have perform ed a tniracj Hypodermically, for seven year*, and bar6 been cured THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., T1 . Bl, S3 and SB Opera Block. LIMA, OHIO. �UNDER A CLOUD. MICHIGAN AT THE FAIR. A MAIDEN’S FATE. ' BMW tbe AppmprtatkHi ttai Hee» Leed by the CommlMlMU-n. Lillian Saulter, Aged 18, Kills Her­ Tho Buffalo Mining Company's Chicaoo, HL,* July 15 — A report has I,KX 5V.. FEIGHNEP., FVVU&HKR. self at Mackinac Island. Works at Nagatmoo Attached, just been issued of all the expenses of lhe Michigan world s fair commission up to The Property Levied t’pon U» Seruro June 30. There is a balance still on Criminally Aacaalted by a Soldier. 6hs FRIDAY. • JULY 21, H« ' Commit* Hnlclde Bet-aus* Nhv Could Claim* Aggregating *33,800— Wark hand of 8+5,132.25 of the grand total of Kot Endure the DtagrnceMat Stopped, and All Mag all appropriations. Tills balance is Her Assailant Arrested. let Be Kight. made up of the following items: 1 -. Mslnlenanee of sista buildinr. fll.Ma.lS; Button Hakbok, July 18.—Misses HVBT BT DRl'RKMION IS TRADE. board und Keeeral expens-.#. Ifl.iWriM: secro Pe*rl and Carrie Hunt, two young lory's salary, »l,m«3: secretary h traveling «xNkoaVXKR, July 15.—The Schlesin­ Mackinac Iklajid. July 18.—Lillian women who are walking from Mua- ger syndicate, the largest ore opera­ ponaes. Htt7S: state exMiHta, .U®4 fruit kegon to the world** fair, passed tors in the world, are In difficulty ow­ exhibit. *4,798.3. sffriraltaral exhibit, *11,904.40; Saulte, an 18-year-old girl employed os through here Monday. They expect to ing to lhe depression. in the trade. mineral exhibit. WR. J4. ' forestry and forest chambermaid on the island, committed products, KS9.M: common school exhibits, 4 cuke tho trip of 1+0 mile* in fourteen Adolph Schlelsingcr, one of the cents; state- university eihlblt, *1,241.90; woto suicide Monday afternoon by taking a daya They atop at farmhouaea each organixer*. of lhe syndicate, aaya an * work. *1,471181; agricultural college ex­ dose of laudanum. She left two letters hibit. *4,473.61; fisheries exhibit. *1,000; cootln- implicating one of the soldiers at Fort night for lodging. OIVH ENJOYS the output waa reduced 25 per gent fund.4X.Qoa Brady, who, she said, assaulted her cent, aome time ago. All the mine* Charred with Kobblnr tbe Mali*. The only fund overdrawn is thewne Friday night last while returning from Both the method and result* when are in Michigan and the central of ­ KAUtMAZoo, July 18.—Robert Cowen, for the construction and furnishing of a village dange. She could not stand Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant a letter carrier who is alleged to have fice is iu Milwaukee. The planta owned the state building, which has been over­ the disgrace, aud has for days been and refreshing to the taste, and sots pleading to have the soldier put In gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, been carrying on a systematic business by the syndicate are: The Chapin Min­ drawn to the.nmount of 8588.19 ing company, lhe Buffalo Mining com ­ of rifling letters, was arrested Monday prison. Her only relatives’ live at Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ Killed oa a Railroad t vl.x ljwdr. Petrolia, Ont., where tbe remains will tem effectually, dispels colds, head by the United States authorities. Con­ pany. York' Mining company, Arogan STVROls. July 18.—W. Queer took his Mining company, Claire Mining com­ be sent The man named in the letters siderable money was secured. aches and fevers and cures habitual pany and Sunday Lode Mining com­ three little girls on a» railroad veloci­ ha* been placed in custody. pede a miles east of town after berries. pany. - The affair has caused a great sensa­ constipation. Syrup of Figs is the Ishpeming, July 1+.—The Lake Su­ Attachment* aggregating >32,800 hare At about 9 a. tn. the local freight came tion. Will Badgley is the name of the only remedy of its kind ever pro perior Iron company will reduce iu been placed on Jthe property of the upon them from the west They, going soldier whom she charges in her letters duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ force from 1,100 to 80U men, and will Buffalo Mining company. The largest east, did not observe it until Ute train' with having assaulted her. Badgley, ceptable to the stomach, prompt in reduce the wages of all employes about, claim is 824,000, held by the'Chicago A whistled. Mr. Queer only having time who is now in custody on the island, its action and truly beneficial m its July ao. Northwestern Railway company for to get the velocipede from the track. waa found hidden Sunday night in the effects, prepared only from the most fre’glit on or£ Shipped. Other claims The youngest and oldest girl got out, hold of a Canadian-bound steamer. The healthy aud agreeable substances, its are by the Duluth, South Shore but the second girl, aged fl years, was coroner's inquest is now being held, and many excellent qualities commend it iWbuw! How hot U Is! We've lost struck by the engine in the head, and Atlantic railway for freight; very damaging evidence is being given hair and whiskers, but have F. IV. Read &. Co., mining tim­ knocking her from the track and kill­ by the girl's companions They assert to all and have made it tbe most ber. and M. A. Hanna &. Co., ore ing her instantly. ________ not lost faith In the that on the night of-the dance Badgley popular remedy known. Killed is a Runaway. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c brokers. Cleveland. Sheriff Broad is in - public's appre­ took the girl toward the Grand hotel possession and has completed the inAllegan, July 17.—Dr. F. R. Hynes by the lonely shore road. Both and 81 bottles by all leading drug­ ciation ,-enlory, which shows 115,000 tons of and his wife started Sunday afternoon her person and her face show gists. Any reliable druggist who ore alone in stock, worth easily two to drive from Allegan to their farm marks of a desperate struggle. Talk may not have it on 'hand will pro­ dollars a ton in the mine. The sheriff When 2 miles out on the Paw Paw road of lynching Badglev ha* been prevalent is not interfering with the mining their horse became frightened and among the other soldiers. Lillian Hauli­ cure it promptly for any one who work'at all. which is going on aa usual, sprang suddenly to the side of the road. er arrived here from Detroit three wishes to try it Do not accept any over 500 men being employed. The buggy was tipped over, striking weeks ago, and had always borne an substitute. Ferdinand Schleiainger, president of I against a pile of wood near the fence, excellent character. Badgley enlisted CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. the Buffalo Mining company, frankly and the doctor and his wife were from Jackson two years ago. He ad­ SAH FRALKHSCO. CAL. admitted theembarrassmentof the Buf­ pitched out. Dr. Hynes was instantly mit* taking the girl to the soldiers’ L0UISVIUI. KY. N£* YORK. H.Y___ falo company, but stated that if given killed and his wife was dangerously dance anil escorting her part way several days to turn around in he Can j Jtiurt. _________________ home, when, he says they had some .Doesn't “look " at she ought square everything, and the indications trouble and he left her. A Call on the State Banka. And therefore are keep­ —the weak, nervous and ailing wo­ are that he cun do so. The Milwaukee Laxrixo. July 15.—Bank Commis­ ing the stock of PRAISED THE GUARD. man. Ab long as she suffers from banks hold 11,000,000 of' Schleisingers' sioner Sherwood has issued a call on the aches, pains, and derangements paper secured, but in justice to them­ the state banka for a statement of the Verdict of the Coronrr'i Jury on the Ionia Thousands are suffering with selves they must come to his rescue in condition of business at the close of Prison Affair. peculiar to her sex, sho can’t ex­ I Torpid Liver-the symptoms are this case, especially when less than business Wednesday. July 12. The Ionia, July 14.—A coroner’s jury i Depression ot Spirits, Indigespect to. >50.000 will, set the Buffalo company banks have been auticipating this call ha* fully exonerated the officers and 1 tion, Constipation, Headache. But there’s only herself to blame. well on its feet again. for several days, and for that reawn I guards of the state house of correction With Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre­ Schlcisinger .began operations four have kept a tight hold on their cash, j for the killing of Oscar Mellior during I Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator scription, she's a different woman. years ago and has cut a large figure in The commissioner thinks that money the recent attempt of a Int.-of convicts 1 is a reliable remedy for Liver Ana it’s a change that can be seen the iron trade. He was embarrassed ten will be much easier [in the state here- | to scale the wails and escape. Thomas Disorders. It cures thousands as well as felt. The system is in­ years ago. but sold the Escanaba, Iron i after. _________________ W. -Mitchell w*« identified os the guard [ every year; why not try vigorated, the blood enriched, di­ Mountain A Western railway to the who shot Mellior, but the jury decided Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator? Plead* Utility to Forgery. gestion improved, melancholy and Chicago A Northwestern railway and Grand Rapids. July 18. — Leon S. ! that he wa* acting atrictly in lhe line j pulled out of difficulties. If matters Your Druggist will supply you. nervousness dispelled. of duty when he fired the fatal shot cannot be fixed here it will probably Smith, the Grand Rapids society young ( that knocked Mellior off the ladder. With tho “ Favorite Prescription,” , lead to trouble nt his numerous other man who started in with the admitted all the proper functions are restored । mines, employing nearly 2.500 men all intention of swindling banks out of a . Typhoid Rllll Ratio*. half million dollars with the aid of a to healthy action. Periodical pains, told. IroswooI), July 19. — The epidemic weak back, bearing-down sensations, NkgaVNEE, July 17. — Superintendent passport and forged drafts and who ' of typhoid fever here is abating some­ CARPETS, PAINTS, nervous prostration, all “ female Cole has returned from Milwaukee, secured, nearly *5.000 from Michigan what but i* not ended. A conservative OILS and SASH and complaints ” are cured by it. It’s where he conferred with Ferdinand banks by way of experiment, pleaded estimate of the number of cases since | guilty to the charge of forgery. DOORS right V. the the only medicine for woman’s ' 'iSchleMinger, president of the Buffalo the beginning of the epidemic in June Mining . company and head of the Immense Michigan Teach Crop. ta +00. About fifty deaths have oc ­ weaknesses and ailments that’s front; weather or nv It is expected ' Kai.amaz<»o. July 19.—Report* from • curred. _____________ guaranteed to do what is claimed Schlessinger syndicate. weather. money for the payments of all claims ' the South Haven peach belt wercmever for it. If it doesn’t give satisfac­ Broke Bia Nwk. • on which attachments were based will i more favorable than at lhe present tion, in every case for which it’s rec- be forthcoming in a few days. Other Cadillac, July is.- William ('hitterI time. Growers are compelled t* thin enden, a farmer In Colfax township, ommende<l, the money is returned. I creditors manifest no uneasiness and । out the fruit about one-half in order to fell from a load of hay Sunday Hi* Can something else offered by I the general opinion is that the embar­ save the trees for future usefulness. neck was broken by the fall. Mr. Chitthe dealer, though it may pay him rassment will be speedily relieved. An immense crop will be Lad tereiideii was a pioneer and soldier. belter, be “ just xs good ’’ ? “HOWDY” ___________ Why Suffer? Complete Stocks, Low Prices, I Honest Dealing, When you can be Cured HARDWARE, Farming Tools, FURNITURE, Glasgow. BASTINGS ENGINE AND IRON MS, HASTINGS, MICH. Owners of Engines and Threshing Machines will find in stock the Best Improved Machinery and Ap­ pliances for their business, as follows: Torrent Tank Force Pumps, Double acting; will pump a barrel of water a minute; will lift water 25 feet and force it from 60 to 75 feet. Just the thing to wash out your engine boilers, put out fires or wet down stacks. The Torrent Never gets out of Order and can be Worked by a 10-year-old boy. It is the Ideal Thresher Tank Pump. We have a large lot of guaranteed ENDLESS THRESHING BELTS, RUBBER AND GANDY CANVAS BELTS, LEATHER BELT­ ING; ALL SIZES. HOSE, OIL, AND GRATE BARS for all sizes of boilers. The U. S. INJECTOR, the very latest improved boiler feeder. Boilers REPAIRED; Flues EXPANDED and New Flues Put In on Short Notice. Get our prices before purchasing elsewhere; we can save you money. One Second-hand NICHOLS & SHEPARD TRACTION ENGINE, 10 H. P., all'in perfect condition. For Sale Cheap, at our works. One Nichols & Shepard Separator 32x48 incher, all in perfect condition with 150 feet end­ less belt and all leather belts. GIVE US A CALL. SYLVESTER GREUSEL, ED. POWERS, FRED H. BARLOW, D. S. GOODYEAR. �Will be held ed. of Nwb,like, ri.it FBI DAY. JULY 21. go cap! tali»te fit Sand Lake. tbe M. E. church by orgsatoc; singing; scripture rea.Ua Charier Murrey, staging; prayer, by pres stagiWC- roil call aud mUiUtra of last m by secretary; recital ou, Auiaur Offley ; hf* laser. Geo. Baird and family have moved back from Hobert Price; otaglug. to the world’s fair. Mrs. Dillbabaer and family took the train Albert Oatroth preached Imreday eveuhig of last weel Natb u AHtoou’s, a well-krowu dttacn GieuRn------ ----- * _ -v—----me**, pain in left side, shoulbreath, g spell*, etc.,; one bottle oi AH are toy tied to Heart Cure anil one box ot There to more Catarrh In thto aectlon of tha twenty years euffered-with Heart Disease, was pronounced incurable by pbyakians, dealt; stared him la lhe face, could not lie down for Incurable. Fora great many years doctors pronounced It a local disease, and prescribed ter using the New Cure befell better and coaid local remedtea., aod by couaUnDy falling to He down and sleep all night, aod ia now a well cure with local treatment, pronounced tl incur- man. The New Cure to sold, also Free Book, abler • Bcteore has proven catarrh to be a con- by C. E. Goodwin. stltutlonnl disease, and therefore requires couA SOURCE OF’STATE PRIDE. sUiutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, Mtea Rich Hammood, at W.acooain, baa been the guest of Mr* Dlllbahncr for a few days market. It to taken Internally in dsam from HL O. Branch haa moved hto picket mill over 10 drops to a teaspoonful!. It acu directly oo Bortli of Tnoruapple lake, where he has got a the olood and mucuons surfaces of the system. Ttiey offer one hundred doilan for any case it fails to cure. Beud for circulars and testimonlal*. Address, F. J. CuiMt * Co., To­ ledo, Ohio. Bold by all druggists. Jo*. Bolo to building a house in Berryville, WK8T V EHMONTVILLE. wtoeh is the second bouse buUt in thto burg Bert Smith haa a new binder. Mrs. Comstocl-, of Battle Creek, ia spending Harvestiog to in full blast here. mxdc time with her daughter, Mrs. Jennie D. M. Purchls raised a large Ibaru Tueaday. Whitlock. Frank Brown to improving bls house by a There are tboae among u«, one might think ter, Mre. Palmstlor. Will Crouk and wife spent Sunday with their mother at Mud Creek. id a friend Alfred Burine and mother, of Nashville, are ou hto old spending a few days with relatives here. While returning from town Thursday mornof J.ckaoc, tog William Borine’s horse started to run away, caused by ths line getting over tbe thiU, throw with their grand pareuta. Ing Mr. burine oat and JisJocatlng his shoul­ der. Dt. Green was called aod adjusted the fracture aod Mr. Burine to doing well, other- Mrs. Nellie Wslker, of Chesaning, has been visiting her parents, Wm. N. Devine’s, and from here went to Chicago, where she met for many yeary, and I tried nizuy remedies,but none did me to much benefi t as Ely'e Cream Bert Walker and other friends. they were for catarrh I ever saw. 1 never took anything that relieved me so quickly, and I have Dot felt so well for.a long lime. I used to be troub­ "Peter Piper Picked a Peck of Pickled led with severe headaches two or three times Peppers" was a llne|of allteratlyc nooaenee, that the children used to aav. Nowadays they Eaton, Colo.____ can practice on the PcrfecuValnlesa, Powerful, Properties of Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative STONT POINT. Pellets. It will Impress a fact which will be useful to now. These Pellets cure tick head­ Harvesting has commenced. ache. bilious attacks, Indigestion, constipation D. C. Warner has re-covered his old barn. and ail stomach, lives and bowel troubles. Lewis Hilton will build a new bouse thto seaThey are tiny sugar-coated pill*, easy to take and, aa a laxative, one to sufficient for a dose. Stony Point mills have shut down thto week No more groans and .gripes from tbe old for repairs. drastic remedies! Pierce s Purgative Pellets The wheat cn>p will be light in this section areas painless as they ore yergect iu their thto season. effects. ___ _____ D. C. Warner will commence bia new resi­ WOODLAND. dence in tbe near future. Dave Graves aod wife, ot Ciltsax, are call­ Oss Williams his purchased a drug alor^ ing on old friends this Week. at Clarksville. Wm. Blxbury’s little child has just recovered Dr. W. H. Loader, of Clarkeavllle, visited from a short but severe illness. friends here this week. We’ve beard tt whispered that some people Robert Gil) and wife, of Grand Rapids, visit­ are tired of living In Stony Point. ed friends here this week. Fred Miller and James McPeck have pur­ Dr. J. A. Baughman is at Chicago attending chased a threshing outfit for the coming tall. tbe world’s fair this week. Geo. Canfield and wife, of Battle Creek, Eleven phralans aUetxled tbe opperatlon ou visited the lattcra parent’s at thto place last Mrs. Chas McAutliur on Tuesday last Mr. aud Mrs. W. G Brooks, of Nashville, Mrs. Albert Hilton sod daughter LUlle, of and Mr*. Cha*. Mattescu. of Claremont, South Dakota, visited at C. B. Palmerter'a ou Batur- Hastings, are rusticating this week among the bills at Martin Corners. Last fall I waa taken with a kind of summer day aflcrnoo:.. An attempt on Tuesday after­ complaint, accompanied with a wonderful dtar_ - — ~ —— — J— l... Tl- Uar-lr. Ann A rber*. Boon after my wife’s sister, who lives to remove me tumor, out it »»» uvi >unxw with ua, was taken in tbe tame way. We used ful. Mrs. McArthur was a highly esteemed almost everything without benefit. Then 1 said, let us try Chamberlain’s Colic, cholhra lady and leaves a large circle of friends. remedy, which wc did. and that In tbe last Issue of tbe Woodland News Col­ and disrrbo-i ua right away. I think much of it, as ft onel Fiizooodle Feighncr takes exception to a cured did for me what it was recommended to do. declsoion of the umpire in tbe recent ball game John Hcrtzler, Bethel, Berk* Co., Pa. 25 and50 at your place and aaya the Woodland boys cent bottles for sale by all druggists. tbe umpire; tfbUc admitting that perhaps tbe decision waa wrong, if he and other* of tbe Woodland team bad not made so much chin music perha;>« tbe umpire might have recalled it, but when player* get lippy umpire* are apt to get rank and then som- one Buffers, bat if tbe Colonel had been fair in bls article be he would have admitted that if tbe Woodland team had not had assistance from a Middleville pitcher they would not bare been able to have made as many score* a* they had plavers. While our sympathies were with tbe Woodland boys we could not pull them through unfairly, but perhaps they may gel through all right NORTH BALTIMORE- Nettle and Celia 81ocum spent Sunday at Anns Wilcox's slater fell out of a cherry tree and broke her collar bone. Cap. Wilcox's horses ran away with the binder and broke it in several places. Todays, died al hto residence tn Baltimore July 13th. He leaves three daughters and a large circle of friends to mourn t beir losx . A Great Benefactor. And that tired seeling, toaa of appetite and nervous prostration are driven away by Hood's Sarsaparilla, like miat bcfcre the mornluK sun. To realize the benefit of this great medicine, give it a trial and you will ioIn tbe army of enthasastic admirers of Hood^sSaraaparilla. “Educators are certainly tbe greatest bene factors of the race, and after reading Dr F.anklln Miles’ popular works, wc cannot help declaring him to be among the most entertain Ing and educating cf authors.”—New York Daily. He to old a stranger to our readers, aa MAPLE GItOVE. bls elegant work on Nervous and Heart Dltr eases to distributed free by our enterprising druggist, C. E. Goodwin. Trial bottles of Dr. MUcs’ Nervine are given away, also Book of Testimonials showing that ft ia unequal led far Neryous prostration. Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, J. McKelvey spout a couple days of last week at Battle Creek. We are ashamed to say that Maple Grove wlU allow Bunday ball game*. 's vacation. Strong Wltneaaew IrfAI’LE GROVE. ly regarded aa one of tbe leading educSUona institutions of its ktad In the United State*," recently remarked a man from New York, who had been officially connected with the schools in that great stale for many yeaaa. “In the qualitv and character of Ita instruction, the strength and adaptability of its courses and bv reason of the very ruecessfui results secured, your State Normal Bebool al Ypsilanti Is easily entitled to first place in tbe list of Nmmal schools of our country." Thia Is an intel'igcnt estimate of tbe work and value of oue of the educational inatltutions of oar state which will nominee county, has been discontinued. Osen Betts, a farmer living near Hillsdale, committed suicide by hang­ ing. - * , Conrad Kiel dropped dead from sun­ stroke while working in a hay field near La Salle. A falling timber In the Chapin mine, at Iron Mountain, Instantly killed Capt FredlEnnis. . Otis Fuller, of St Johns, has been ap­ pointed warden of lhe state house of xrrrvction. The town of Frankfort will be bonded for WO.000 to buy a site and erect a new schoolhouse. Farmers of Cheboygan county real­ ized about *10,000 from the huckleberry crop thia season. , From the new school census it is ear limated that Lansing now has a popu­ lation of about 30,000. Mrs. Baran Ketchum, of Grand Rap­ ids. was killed by falling down a flight of stairs in a clothing store. R. C. Goddard, one of the best known lumbermen in the state, died at Sagi­ naw of cancer of the stomach. The ninth annual reunion of thq Michigan and Ohio Band association is to be held in Hudson August 17. RELIEVE SUFFERING INSTANTLY AND POSITIVELY PIIDC AOUTE* CHRONIC ANp NERVOUS DISEASES UUnE WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS OR MEDiC’NES. DR. A. OWEN’S ELECTRIC BELT (Watcb this paper for testimonials of people who have been cured.) NEURALGIA. BOIATIOA. INSOMNIA. HYSTERIA. MELANCHOLIA. PARALYSIS. EPiLEPSY. RHEUMATISM. LUMBAGO. GOUT. PAIN IN BACK, SPINAL DISEASE, COLD EXTREMITIES. NERVOUS DEBILITY. LOCAL DEBILITY. VARICOCELE, ■PILEPTIO FITS. KIDNEY OOMPLAINTS. URINARY DISEASES. CATARRH. GENERAL DEBILITY. ASTHMA. DUMB AGUB. THROAT TROUBLES. DEAFNESS. DYSPEPSIA. TORPID LIVER. CONSTIPATION. FEMALE WEAKNESS. WASTING, HEADACHE. Igan reader. It is a further source of satisfaction to lhe people of Michigan, that tbe Blate Normal Bcboal has constantly confined tta efforts and ambition to tbe purpose |pr which It to estab­ villa on suspicion of having shot Con­ lished and for which to to willingly supported- ductor Charles Foster at Docatur June thc development and training cf teachers for a profession which has projierly come to be re­ An elevator with a capacity of CO 000 — -■ -- ‘ Imrwtanf tr. buahela of grain la in course of con­ ELECTRICITY 16 NOT HAGNETISH, hence do not confound struction by W. A. Coomb at Cold­ this Electric Battery with the magnetic Belts offered; there ia It to also an important fact In connection water. no similarity or comparison tn their remedial powers. Electricity with tbe State Normal School, that the ex­ Dr. AAbout August 1 George E. Breck, of can, will and does cure, while Magnetlim does noL penses of its students are lew than at any other educational institution cln tbe state. Paw Paw. expecta to receive another Owen’s Electric Belt is absolutely under the control and refuGood board and rooms at Tpsllanti can be ob importation of Shropshire sheep, 250 in NOTICE.—The (only) Owen Electric Belt and Appliance Co. is incorporated under number. Blate Nortpal to riven to all students who pre­ . No more Italians or Hungarians will the Laws o£ tbe State ef Illinois, with a cash capital of *60,000.00. President and sent certificates of appointment from the leg- be employed by the Calumet A Hecla Secretarv. Dr. A. Owen: Treasurer. S. M. Owen. Tbe Main Offices. Head Salesroomsislatlve representative or senator of their dis­ Mining company, according to a recent­ and only Factory is located at 201 to 311 State Street, Chicago, Ill. We are in ho way trict, and an admission fee of but *5.d0 per responsible for representations of agents oranv other persons selling goods of our man­ term ia charged students not holding such a ly-issued order. ufacture, or making contracts for advertising in our name. certificate. Tuesday the twelfth annual meeting Peraona desiring father information concern­ ing the State Normal School are requMted to of the senate or representative body of OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE the National union began st the Cadil ­ send for catalogue., or address the Clerk of the Containing full information regarding tbe cure of Acute, Chronic anfl Nervous Diseases, school st YpaUantL Mich. The Bute Normal lac hotel in Detroit. school belongs to tbe people of Michigan, it to The annual picnic of tho farmers of sworn testimonials and portraits of people wbo have been cured, list of diseases, etc., Washtenaw, Oakland, Wayne and Liv­ in English, Swedish, German and Norwegian, will be mailed to any address upon receipt whoa: control the school is, that no citizens of ingston counties will be held at Whit­ our state shall lose or be deprived of Ite un­ more lake August U. usual advantages by reason of lack of Inform­ Fifteen years iu prison was the sen­ ation concerning such advantages. tence passed upon James R. Haumley, Ono Way to bo Happy at Sanilac Center, convicted of a crimi­ MAIN OFFICE AND ONLY FACTORY: • Is at all times to attend to the comforts of nal assault upon his own daughter. THE OWEN ELECTRIO BELT BUILDING, your family. Should any one of them catch a Prospects are good for an excellent slight cold or Cough, prepare yourself aod cali on W. E. Hue), aole agent and get a trial crop of grapes in Allegan county, bottle of Otto’s Cure, tbe great German Rem­ while Newaygo county vines are being THE LAMEST ELECTRIC BELT ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WORLD. edy, Free. We give it away to prove that we destroyed by worms which strip off the (1003-SJ nave a sure cure for coughs, colds, Asthma, consumption and all diseases of tbe throat and leaves. After gach had been married three lungs. Large size 50c. times before, Henry Watts, aged 75 His Regret. years, ami Lydia J. Lane, aged 74 The two tramps had been wandering about years, were wedded at Battle Creek re­ from back-door to back-door In a u*elea* search cently. fur a bite, aa almost every place they visited Prof. James C. Wood, of the uni­ waa closed for the summer. "Anybody at home!" inaulred Willie, wait­ versity at Ann Arbor, has handed in ing in the alley as his friend came out. his resignation to accept the chair of "Naw," war the diaappointed response. gynecology at the Cleveland medical "Where are tbeyl” col lege. "Gone to the world’* fair." Willie sighed. . _ , Out of a family of six only two mem­ “Brother Walker” be said sadly, "when 1 ber* of the TibbiU family, of Lansing,, One reason why Scott's Emulsion of Pure Nor­ think bow tbe world's fair Is ruining our bualne*, I almost wish Columbus hadn't discovered remain alive, diphtheria having carried wegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime off the other four within a period of America." ______ The Owen Electric Belt and Appliance Co. 201-211 STATE ST.. CHICAGO? ILL. Deserving Prates. Fanners in the vicinity of Vicksburg We desire to ssy to our citizen*, that for year* we have boen selling Dr. King's New have been compelled to plant potatoes Discovery for consumption, Dr. King's New for the second time this season, the first Life Pill*, Buckleu’s Arnica Solve and Electric planting, especially on the lowlands, Bitters, and hav* never bandied remedies that having rotted. Inmates of the soldiers' home at Grand Rapids contemplate a visit to the purchase price, if satisfactory results do lhe world's fair, arrangements being not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merita. C. E. Goodwin, druggist small expense. • Burglars stole the registered mail in tbe Three to a crowd except when rapid the post office building at Escanaba third. _ ________ Tuesday night. They tried and failed to get f400 which was in the safe No From Stro to Bon. Aa a family medicine Bacon'-' Celery King for the nerve* passes from sire to son as a Schools for the instruction of women legacy. If you have Kidney, Llyer or Blood disorder do not delay, but get a free sample in politics in order to prepare them­ package of thto remedy at once If you have selves for the privilege of voting in indigestion. Constipation, Headache. Rheuma­ municipal affairs, which has been given tism. etc., this grand specific will cure you. them, hnve been formed in some cities W. E. Buel, tbe leading druggist, is sole ag«-nt and to distributing samples free to the afflicted. of the state.________________ Large packages 50c, ANOTHER CONVICTION. and Soda has had such a large sale is because it is "Almost as palatable as milk;" but the best reason is that its curative properties are unequalled. It cures the cough, supplies the waste of tissues, produces flesh and builds up the entire system. Scott'* Emutolon cures Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula, ■nd all AnaemJc and Wasting Diseases. Prevents wasting In children. Al«*o.t a* p<l*t*ble a* V v J ^9 ^mul81on lork. Sold hr DrwlM. “A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO • SHAVE WITH.” SAPOLIO IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. Btrength and Health. ncys, rently aiding those organs to perform tbelr function*. If you are affleted with sick headache, you will find speedy aud permanent relief by taking Electric Bitta-ra. One trial will convince you that thto is tbe remedy you need. Large botUes only 50c. at C. K. Goodwtp'sdrug store. Delayed letter. AL Hafner is visiting friends in Maple Grove. courage it. Auxsa, July 14.—William Repke, who confessed and implicated twelve others in lhe murder of Albert Molitor COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Coonrtl Rnotu«, ) in Rogers City in 1875, has been „ XaabvUle, July 17U>, 18M. ) found guilty of murder in the •first degree. The jury was out only twenty minutes. Repke, to­ gether with the three prisoners who were convicted Monday of the same crime, will probably be sentenced to life imprisonment in Jackson. AdirondA Llb'jfe Shoup spent Saturday and Bunday with B. Phillipa. w TRADB MARK Ed. and Frank Savage received a telegram c*\c him immediate relief sod soon cured him JVheeler'sz^ Thursday calling them to tbe !funer*l of their I eooaider it tbe beat medicoe and can con­ ristcr Mr*. Dr. Sewlons of Grand Rapid*. Mrs. scientiously recommend it to all who wed a dlarrhoia or eollc medldoe. J. X Bare, Tren­ ton, Tex. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by al) druggists Mihm*' Merva and Liver PUta. nlatta Co.. Pa, aan bls cramp In tbe stomach. • Lai would rather wear a >50 speedily cure M. D. Bailey, Receiving Teller Grand Hadids Heart 111 NeUve \ f re -Positively Cures- l.Llpatiu:. children Bocklan'a Arnica Balve Tbe Best Salve in the world for Cute, Bruises CAPRICES HEART DISEASE, NE1 PROSTRATION, «Uta«o to recwire on« «iaia traaoa, iorvumt witn th*, urn ot one hundred «nd fifty (IWi doilan to tar jiahi by aald LniMinK Iroti A Eu*rtn« Work, or Mid O. M. Itarnv. and Mid Prreidrtit and Clork ot Mid Tillage *™ hereby authortwd tn glr« to mid Iju>Ius Iron i E*k1ih> Work* or to Mid O. M. lUraMou n turel _ W>.__«_ tho _______ ■_ ot__Mid Lansing Ttr - Iron A Eu- ot Drtnrtl far Ur deli.ery of throo of Mid • upou m*0lv:a< from Mid Lansing Iron A u* Work* ui»l mW O. M. Bcn« lhe >nm of lundred Mid fifty (ISO) dollars, and ord-r on EreMrw Natuxioi bank for the <h-Uv«ey to lhe UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! A Blessed Boon for Tired Mothers and BmUmb BabiesPurely Vegetable, guaranteed free from opiates, 1OO full ssiac ASTHMA Tb«oal, �-------- - nf.iir: r..U Kovel abmybaft. MADE OF INFLATED OX HIDES AND VERY BUOYANT. SLAVERY DAYS IN NEWTORK. LAND IN AN ABID BELT FrvlKiit Wr< Four Tims* Mayor. On the tui n from the seventeenth ITS VALUE GREATLY INCREASED BY IRRIGATION. to the eighteenth oentury slave-deal- though t-of industry, or, in the more of New York historians, "a species of maritime adventures thou engaged in by some of our most respectable merchants." The Dutch are credited A Rusdan engineering journal pub­ with having brought Lhe first cargo lishes some details describing a novel of slaves to the northern part of America—from the r possession on the Guinea coast to the Virginia plantations—and, according to HarpejM, a regular part *bf the business of tbe Dutch West Portia company was providing African s ares for use in tne American colonicsTbe profits of thu business, even allowing for the bad luck ofa high death rate, was so alluringly great th .t it was sot one co l>e a Ighted by the emi­ n ntly go-ahead merchants of New York, and tbo fact must be remem­ bered th.it as a business slave-dealing C8 legitimate then as is lhe method of Crossing rivers upon rafts was quite ca •upported by Inflated ox hides. Some lutcresVqg experiments word recent­ Young John -Cruger ha* left on record ly made' by the Russian military a most edily ng account of a voyage authorities which shewed that the which he made out of New York in the - years 1098-1700, in the ship system will be of great service to an theProphet Daniel, to Madagascar for army in the field. Leather bags made from ox hides the purchase of live freight, and tbe arc each susceptible of supporting a sentiment of the the fact that weight equal to two or more men premises Is exhibited upon the surface of the water. tho slave-dealing Mr. Droves ot cattle that accompany an elected an Alderman from army to be slaughtered for food fur­ Ward' continuously from the year nish a ready supply of bides neces­ 1712 until the year 1773, and that sary in the construction nf floating subsequently he served four consecu­ r.ifts. Although the subject may be tive terms as Mayor. In addition to somewhat technical, it seems inter­ the negro slaves there were many esting to know bow it is possible to Indian slaves held in the colony. . For convenience In hiring, the law make these air sacks in the field. When the ox is killed the bead is cut was passed November 30, 171I,»that off close up and a silt made in the “all negro and Indian slaves that are skin of t he chest Then.the skin is let out to hire with n the city do cut above the knees and the legs un­ lake up their standing in order to ba jointed at the knees. The skinning hired at the market house at the I’rotiably the commences at the neck and by means Wall street slip" of iodsioas at the proper places and alarm bred of the so-called negro plot taking out the internal organs dur- of 1741 was mo,t effective in check- RAFT CONVEYING SOLDIERS ACROSS A RIVER. log the process the hide is generally < Ing tbe growth of slavery in this city, drawn off intact. To close the open Cert ilnlv tbe manner iu which the Ings of the hide, small slits like but- * 1 negrses chirgcd with fomenting this lon-hoies arc made through both problematical coosuiracy were dealt ' Then tbe with affords food for curious reflecthicknesses near the edge. ’ .be nair Iniflde. I lion upon the social conditions of the hide is turned, the Wooden |>egs are put j .. through the 1 time. Alter a trial that would have Kiita and the openings wound with l>een a farce had it not been a several turns of beef tendons, which tragedy, Clause was condemned to t e are held in place by the pegs. The “broke upon a wheel." Robin to be skin is again turned, the hair out­ "banged in chains alive, “and so on to side. Before closing the la*t' peulng continue ________ without _____ any sustenance un­ a hollow bamboo peg is introduced In til he be dead:'. Tom to le "burned tbe leg and the hide inflated with a with . ...................... a slow tire until be be dead i.tui consumed to ashes," and soon. How­ Icllows or the mouthThe raft timbers are 11} to 12 feet ever. everything depends upon the In that strong, in length and 2 to 3 inches in diame­ pool in view ter. The inflated hides, four to eight stomached lime judicial cruelty to in number, are tied to the corners of auljnnls met with universal approval, the rafk Figure 3 represents such and. as to slavery, the worshipful Sw' a raft transporting Russian troops Edward Coke but a very few years Oar locks are made to support lhe < arller bad laid down the doctrine oars. The raft is floored for trans­ that pagans properly cc.uld !>e held in portation of Infantry and artillery. bondage by Cliristuins, because the An air sack made of ox hide weighs former were bond slave* of Sata^i. about twenty-five pounds, and can while lhe latter were servants of God. carry a weight equal to the animal Eag-Stpallng Hens. that It was taken from. A raft sup­ In Captain Bend ire's “Life Illsported hy four hides will carry ten lories of North American Birds,” the men and rise six inches above the hen of the Canada grouse is reported water. Wljh six hides it will carry as a confirmed egg-thief. A Dumber twenty men and project three to four of these birds were observed in cap­ inches above the. water. Four of tivity to rob one another's nests fre­ these men can do the rowing. The quency. hides can be used as soon as made Two bens had their nests near to­ into air sacks, but to preserve them gether. about two feet apart and as any length of time they should be each laid every other day, one nest well salted and dried for three or w< u d lie vacant while the other was four days in a ventilated shed and occupied. The hen that laid last tne fresh side coated with a mixture would not go away until she bad ef tallow and tar. stolen the nest egg from the other These Inflated bides are so buoyant nest and placed it in her own. that a large number of soldiersand A hen was once seen to attempt to steal an egg from another nest twenty feet distant. She worked for half an hour or Ao, but did not succeed in moving the coveted egg more than eight feet—the way Leing uphill. The egg escaped her and rolled Lack, a foot or two so often that she gave up the task In disgust. One evening the observer found one hen on the nest, and knew that she was beginning to set. as all the other hens had gone to roost Slipping his band under her he found three eggs, pieces of artillery can be transported the nest-egg. an eg:she had just laid, across rivers and other bodies of and one stolen from a neighboring water, an I at much less labor and nest. . expense than Is Involved in carrying He took two out and held them be­ a heavy pontoon bridge. fore her. when she placed her bill over one and tried to pull it out of Madge, aged 7, bad a list of quek- his hand. As he refused to let her l onsand answers given her by her have it. she placed her bill over Lhe Hnndny-school teachers to le'arn, tbe remaining egg and pushed It back cut irot of which was, .“Wbat is a mis­ of sight, as much as to say, “You sionary?’ and the answer, “One tent have iwo. and that is all you can lo teach the heathen." The list was have." -he pleaded so hard for the duly learned, and she went to Sun­ other' cgg< that he took them away day school full of importance that she with much reluctance had her lesson perfect On her re­ A South Africnp Household. turn ah& was asked if she had remem­ Olive Schreiner thus deacrilies a bered tbe answers, an she replied: typical South African household: •Yes, mamma, I only missed the first, “Tbe father English, the mother half and in that 1 only made the mistake Dutch with a French name, the gov­ vf a penny. I said. ‘Two cents to erness a Scotch woman, tbe cuuk a teach the heathen,' instead of 1 cem " Zulu, the housemaid a Hottentot, the —Hartford I'oeL stable boy a Kaffir, and the little girl who waits at table a Basuto.” It is bad enough to break party lira, but it Isn’t half so embarrassing Death, taxes and the »prays from as to have them work around under a street sprinkler are all hard things jour ears.—Texas Siftings. to dodge.—Troy Press. The most remarkable fact In in the history of the country to-day is the development of the Pacific We>t. Formerly dependent for iu jnepcrity on its minerals and shunned ly agriculturists on account of. it* It* arid by-itr lands, It has changed all this by'itr and now OLD SOL'S WARM BAYS MODEL HOME FOR WORKMEN. apricots, prunes and almonds. Cot­ ton, sugar beets, the. sugar cane of Louisiana, tobacco, corn, cassava, and a multitude of the products of Down in the southeast corner of. THEY FALL ON PEOPLE IN VARIthe lemi.erate and semi-tropic regions OUS LOCALITIES. thrive there and can be cultivated the World’s Fair grounds, near the I confusing display of wind-mills, and as staple crops. In other States the value, nay, necessity, of irrigation almost under the shadow of the in­ is appreciated. In Montana, Idaho, tramural, stands a modest little Kansas, Utah, New Mexico. Arizona structure which the average visitor j Texas, Nebraska. Washington, Ne­ would le apt to overlook. A sign ’ vada, Oregon and the Dakotas sev- extending half way across the front tral million acres, are under Irrigat­ Informs lhe passer that the building ing ditches. In 1891 Montana had is tbe New York State exhibit of a L250.C00 acres; Idaho, 1,200.000; model workingman’s homo. The model home is two stories Krnaas, 91'0.000; Utah, 735,000; Now Mixic”, 7GU.0C0: Arizona. 660,0.0; h'gh, tbe upper rooms being cut into T-xas. 359,000; Nebraska, 200.000; a trifle J»y the roof, but not enough Washington, 175,000; Nevada. 150,GUO; < regon. 125<000; >outh Dakota, l<H>,<00; aril North Dakota,' 2,500. Ihcse States have, 5,486 artesian AN ALFALFA HELD IN THE CALIFORNIAN DESfcRT. Irrlcatioa.J mining camps and desert acres arc converted Into fertile fields, gardens, and vineyards. Though known from the dawn of civilization and em­ ployed on this continent by races that have vanished forever, irrigation is to us something of a rediscovery. Its use among us Is very leccnL Where a decade ago were sun-scorch­ ed plains and valleys, with no sound of animal life, but here and there a mockery of vegetat'on, arc now a large and thriving population, pros­ perous cities and towns, lands worth for cultivation, from 8500 to $1,000 an acre and a wealth of fruit production without a parallel in the world. Twenty years ago no one In America knew how to utilize wa<er on a large scale for irrigation. A few colonies In different parts of the arid rone, a few settlers in Isolated valleys, were making cxj^rimenL*. A decade ago some 2,000.000 acres of the arid re­ gion were irrigated, and since then the progress of Irrigation has been a march of triumph. In 1886 lhe area under _____ water ___ ditches was 5,500,000 acres anfl by 1891 it had Increased lo 17,177,843 . acres, of which 7,998,000 acres were under cultivation. The difference between the area underwater ditches and cultivation Is due to the fact that years arc required to settle the country and prepare the soil after the irrigation ditches are formed. Of) cthe large acreage under ditch in | 1891. 4,500.C00 acres belonged to California and a little over 3,000,000 to Wyoming and Colorado, each. I California had 3,500 artesian wel s wells, making with California, Wyo­ ming and Colorado a grand total Of* 13,492. ______________________ A Strange American Inland. The strangest bit of land north of Florida Res quite near ruined Fort Caswell This is >mith’s Islands or Bald Head Island, which, by refer­ ence to a map. will be found to pro­ ject nearer the Gulf Stream than any other land on this continent. The result is that it is sub-tropical, tbe palmetto reachinr a height of thirty feet or more, and growing In pro­ fusion, while the olive and myrtle arc aLundauL A greater peculiarity Is that frost doc * not affect vegeta­ tion on the island. The Island Is about four miles long and three wide. On It Is a lighthouse, built In 1817, and a life-saving station Extending across it is a heavy earthwork, built by the Confederates In 1861, now a vast line of sand bank. Tho place is a hunter’s paradise six mouths In the year. Tbe Island was recently*purchased for $25,000 by a Chicago man, who will build a hotel and use the great forest of live oak and palmetto for a game preserve. Tuts island is a bit of Florida anchored off the North Carol ini coast For two centuries wrecks have oc­ curred along this stretch of coast, and looking there---a>e many ---------------c. seaward - — ----------signs of partially submerged b'oekade runners whl>*h came to grief. Money is frequently*exposed by the washing away of-the beach. One night in 186-1 a party landed there, and digging a hole, hid In it 8175,000 THE TRIUMPH OF' IRRIGATION IN CALIFORNIA. watering ditab In tbe famous Kern region, where hundreds of thousands of acres have been turned by the agency of water from arid into fertile land®.I and Colorado 4,500. Some of these wells yielded 4,000,(00 to 5,000,000 gallons of water dally, capable of irri­ gating a section of land. Judging the present by the past, says Charles H. Shinn in Popular Science Monthly, there will be from 30,000,000 to 35,­ 000,000 acres under some Irrigation system by the close of the decade and tbe actually cultivated area may be dose upon 20,000,000 acres. Irrigation in California. In tbe«matter of irrigation Cali­ fornia has, had a larger and more ex­ tensive experience than any other di­ vision pf the arid belt. In Merced County is the greatest corporate irri­ gation enterprise in the United Stales. The company has expended $3,500,000 on a 50-mlle canal from the Merced River, with 150 miles of lesser ditches, and has enough water to irrigate €00,000 acres. Colonies are springing up along the line of the canal and thousands of acre* have been planted. In lhe Kern region private capital ha* done an enormous work. Seven hundred miles of large irrigating ditches have Ix'cn dug in this county which contains more than 5,000,000 acres. Thirty large canals have been taken out of Kerd River, the most famous of which is the Calloway,' 8v feet wide on tbe bottom and 120 feet wide at the top. It irrigates 200,000 acres through «•> laterals, of an aggregate of 15 miles. Another Irrigation enterprise of Kern County is that of two Fan Francisco capitalists. It embraces 27 main ca­ nals, with an aggregate length of 300 miles, besides 1,100 miles of perma­ nent laterals. It can water 600,000 acres. Twenty years ago the value of such land was le s than a dollar an acre. To-day there are hundreds of acres of altalfa, aud orchards of peaches, In gold. Ever since this has been setrehed for. The pilots say there are grounds for belief that just after the war the money was dug up by a man who lived in in that section, tut others do not believe this, and It is only a short while since several per­ sons from New York. Washington. Philadelphia and Norfolk made search for the treasure. They used divining rods and explored 'hundreds of place< on the island, working day and night.—Washington Star. Horse Ix>re. In that portion of Genesis which tells the story of Joseph, the famine, etc., wc find the first historical al­ lusion to the horse. Prior to 10«:6 the horses of England were never shod. Henry VIIL put a stop to the raising of inferior horses in England by having all slaughtered that were under thirteen hands high at the age of five year*. In J,span the man of “quality" never forces his steed out of a walk; If the errand is one which demands speed the rider dismount*, ties the fore legs of his animal together and strikes off at a brisk gallop on foot. to cause any Inconvenience. It cod­ HURSDAY morning Old ers a lot 2Ux28 feet. It rejoices In !] Sol got up and made the luxury ot a front entry and a jtJimmediate preparations *** th(J eartjJ"and all side porch and is provided with a bath-room and plenty of closets. The those who could not afford to wear walls are all painted, and they can seersucker coate and straw hate. be washed with perfect freedom. Ho hod played a hot game the pre­ There* are outside blinds, a gable vious day, but ho didn’t like the appearance of tho silvery column in roof, and a brick chimney, and all the thermometer. It was not enough this plenitude of possession may be to suit his taste, and he net out Thurs­ had for the moderate sum of $1,000. day to pour such sweltering rays down­ The ground floor contains a sitting­ ward that potfr humanity gasjgxl and room and a kitchen, front ball, and fainted from the effects of the heat. a bath-room. This latter is located In Chicago the mercury climbed to 92 here for economical reasons, as the degrees up in thu Auditorium tower, drainage can b: united with that o. but that wa* the ci olest sjwt in tho tbe kitchen. 1 he parlor has an open city. Down on tho streets tho ther­ mometer showed 97 degrees in the fire-place and an ornamental —-------mantel. ------------ | shade, and no one dared to calculate The floor is covered with v ' * pretty . .. । what the heat was where there was no rugs __ 1. rr., , . , and the furnitim? la Is tasteful on,I «nd shade. The sun beat down upon the serviceable. shining pavements and radiated heat Tho bous? is completely furnished from tne het stones. Plate glass win­ throughout—linen, crockery, and dows and white walls reflected tho even clothing. It is intended for a glare upon the heads of the hurrying model family consisting of one father, crowd-. Mon with cork helmets and men with high hats suffered alike, and one mother, three children,' and one tho summer girl with mulie sleeves baby. All the drawers and clo eta complained as much as the apple woman are full of neatly folded clothing for with a h^avy shawl. the jnodel family, each piece marked There was a breeze. It was sand­ with Hie cost; in fact, ev. rywhere laden and het. At every street corner about the hou-,0 are plainly written tho wind swept the dirt from lhe pave­ instructions giving size and use of ments and hur>d it into the eyes of room* and ail needful detail for wayfarers, begriming moist faces and workingmen to read and profit by. blinding the vision ot sight-ceers. There is only one feature of lhe Strangers in the city suffered tho most. model home which would possibly Men stapled in the middle of Iho street merit any sort of criticism: that I* to clean the grit nut of their eyes, re­ gardless of cable trains and noonday the closet system. Tho model wife traffic. Strcot etiquette was forgotten. has a rather small closet allotte ! to Styll-n men ve -e seen coatlej-s, hutless her. the model children have hue a and brcaihles-. Several people dropi>e(i trifle larger, an I the mold husband exhausted by the intense heat, and the has one nearly twice as large. Now. patrol and ambulance wagons were in unless moJei workingmen’s wives are frequent derttand. Popular report of a different s|jecics from other men’s made it the hottest' day in six years, wive* the w< man would have that though the statistics were against that idea. The sun went down, but the big closet for her drrsset, if she had heat lemained, and not until near mid­ to render the four model child en night did relief ct me. A severe thun­ orphans In oder to obtain It. derstorm then i educed tho tempera­ ture several degrees. Cadi and Council. Justice is the en.l of government, From telegraphic reports the ex­ snd every nation has its own peculiar tremely warm weather seems to be method by which this end is achieved. pretty general throughout the coun­ In “Our Future Highway to India." try. Severe electrical storms are rar an Interesting trial is closer tied. Krted in many places. At Kalamazoo ;h‘ning struck in ten places, includ­ There hai been a riot and one m in had been hurt. The ringleaders in ing the Fjn-t Presbyterian Church. which is being harvested in Lhe riot were now put on trial, and a Wheat, Michigan, was laid low in many fields curious sight It was. by hail and cornfields riddled, and The cadi and council were seated fruit is also badly damaged. Cy­ around a table. Au officer called l be clones visited Waterloo, Iowa. Elm­ “kalmacan" had conducted us to the wood, Neb., and other points, destruction to crop* pkrc where the trial was going ou. and great and lhe parry was accommodated on h» the re*ult. Tho mercury at Milwau­ a divan. The prisoners were brought kee reached 95 in tho shade. Three in und r a strong guard, the wound­ cn-c»of sunstroke are reported there, one of which was fatal. Tho ther­ ed man and the doctor being at the mometer registered 94 degrees ut Des other end of our divan. The who e Moines. 98 at Indianapolis, and 102 ut place was crowded with witnesses Knoxville, Tenn. and spectators. A more peculiar t ial was n ver CONDITION OF CROPS. seen; every one gesticulating, shout­ ing and yelling. The prisoners abused kalmacan. cadi, court, and every­ thing else, and were abused in turn. In its crop report this week the The noise went on Increasing until It Farmer's Review says that very little seemed as if tbe roof was about to spring wheat is being raised in Illinois, Indiana. Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky. fly off. Suddenly there came a lull, and Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska. The every one, prisoners, guar's and ail, few ecunties where it is raised in the above Stites give a very indifferent commenced smoking cigarette*. Tha report. Of these Nebraska sends ringleader in the riot coolly took a in the greater number of re­ light from one of the members of the ports. There the greater number couit. After a pause, and with their repo.t the condition as poor. In lung* refreshed by the soothing •oina localities tbe crop wan seen to be doinx to l-adlv that It waa plowed up and the ground fumes of tobacco, they all again burst planted to com. Somc'eounuen rep<wt a com­ forth in chorus, and the noise was plete failure. In Iowa aprinc wheat la do Ing well, two-third, of the correapondenta report­ worse than before, ing good and tbe rra". fair. In Wlaconnln the ' I know not how the clerk to the crop average* al out fair, which means leas than n full crop.. It la making rapid growth court managed to keep his nutes of and hi ao ne conntlen In reaoy to bead out the evidence, but perhaps he was ac­ Drv wjaihi r lathe canne of tne low average. Miuneaott the condition ia poor on account customed to such scenes, and man­ In of drouth. In Dakota half report condition aged to Take down a fair description of what occurred. '1 hough th re was fresh blood on m <ora in the BUUes <jt HLoou, 1 their clothes, and some It ng hairs Kentucky. Michi*on, Mlaaonrt Ic were sticking to the sword of tbe one who had a> tually struck the blow, the prisoners swore they were Inno­ ■lage of the onto. In Nebraska the condition la rencrallj poor, and aoma flelda hare been cent Luckily tbe case did not rest plowed up. on frail testimony, as an officer bad Potato nt.—Potatoes are promising we) tn l«ec?present and seen the man cut­ nilnola. Indiana, tihlo. Mich ru. Kentucky, down. Su far everything went to convict the culprits, but the question are about erenly divided between Rood. xrfprovocation given and received port.* Ulr. poor. Rain. i« needed for tbe develoianent had to be debated before the punish­ of lhe ex op. Potato bn«a are doing eotuo ment could be awarded. A remarkable tree grows near some springs, about twelve miles north of Tuscarora, Nevada. It is about six William D. Smith, a Massachusetts envelope manufacturer, estimates or seven feet high, with a trunk , charged with dc­ that about 300,600,000 envelopes are which at its base Is three times tho i Pacific Railroad size of an ordinary man's wrist. Its used in this country annually. names on tbo pay truly wonderful characteristic is Its at Omaha, Nob., Two brothers named Hall went llmiooslly, which is 60 great that on to New York to buy counterfeit the darkest night it can be plainly U. 6. Martin, .a young man of A person suimt money. They did not get any, qf seen a mile away. course, but tbe trip was not wholly tng near could read the finest print Greeusbui-g, Ind., is under a cloud, The luminous property caused by his too free use of bank fruitless. They shot u green-goods by its light. is due to a gummy substance, whic.i checks. HL* ea-o will be investigated man, and this was something. by a grand jury.______________ can be transferred to the hand toy Oub old friend, the June bug. Is rubbing, together with the phosphor­ The death sentence of Wm. Hartley, here again bumping everybody in tbe escent light, while that on the leaf of Shelby County, Tenn., who waa con­ eye with his old-time sociability___ disappears. This luminosity is victed of murder, haa been commuted Bradford Era. thought to Ledue to a parasitic worm to lite imprisonment. Envelopes. �SIGHTS IN A BIG TOWN imploring eyes, and outlaw shouted: "I am Captain Kidd, and your daugh­ ter's In my Keeping!" Again Frenauld shouted for the men to pull away. An 1 m they did so, Doc­ tor Hedges fell back In the boat and looked to be dead. ere at their posts, ready to uhoot down the first man who showed a sign of In­ subordination. At length thu fifty men, who had ex­ pected to play so.important s part tn the capture of the Be* Hawk, were all prisoners In the hold of the ship, with armed men to guard them. Valentine Dayton having completed this task reported the fact to his supe­ rior officer. Mr. Hedges had received Fox’s in­ structions just before he sailed to fol­ low hi lhe morning. As the under­ standing with Fox was that the Bea Hawk should not sail till the supply ship came, he was puzzled to know why the pirate bad changed his mind. How­ ever, as he had planned With Captain Denham to follow at daylight, and be­ gin to fight with the Wanderer the moment he came within reach. Fox’s order did not annoy him. "And how do the wretches take the situa’ion?" asked Lieu On ant Hedges, when Mr. Dayton returned. “They don't like it; they are swear-. Ing like pirates," repll u Valentine, smiling at his unpremeditated Joke. “The dogs! I am glad they can be true to themselves in something. Now, Mr. Daytou, get all the boats ready to transport Unttlla and her people on oua ii nazo. The town of Bag Harbor was exited to its center by the conduct of Captain lox. All the families In tho place were re­ lated by blood, or connected by mar­ riage, o.* united by those ties of filencThe sound of gnawing, which had shlp, equally strong, which they hod In­ stopped while the officer was pro ent, herited from their sturdy ancestors. The people carried off by the Wan­ was again res-Jtaed, and Ralph Denham was on“the floor, close to the place from derer wore among tho very best In the place, the flower ot its society. which tbe soun l came. No reason could be given for Fox’s Outside the bustle and noise of boats being lowered, and the deep, gruff or­ conduct. It was evident to tho most ders ot the sailors could be heard. simplo-mindod that the act was delibe­ < aptatn Fox was preparing to conceal rate and therefore malicious. Tho people gathered In excited groups, more of his treasure on shore. Tired of his (osltion on the floor. and thoir spirits rose for a while, when Tho Bea Hawk’s men were on tbe Captain Denham Went back, and ■ was thsy saw the ehip come about and try tai .Ing In a whisper with one of his men, to best up the harbor. But thoir relief alert; they knew just what was wanted his eyes still Lent In the direction of from anxiety was only temporary, tor of them, and they wore as eager os their lhe partition, when he saw a light that again tho Wanderer tacked and headed , officers to do all In thoir power to In| sure the success of the desperate vena:most seemed dazzling after the dark­ for tho open water. In the midst of lhe oxoItement a coach turo In which they wore embarked. ness. v The five loats were soon lowered Out from tho opening, as If carried by and four, guarded by a number of horse­ I this stream of light, came Don the men. drew up before tho Inn, and from ! away, and properly manned, and under It, aided by.a provincial officer, descend­ i the Immediate direction of Mr. Dayton cab:n boy. . I they pulled for the shore. Rushing up to Captain Denham, the ed a stately lady In black. She wa* about five and forty, and the | Under UntUla’s lead there were 217 only man not In a hammock, Don said face still retained its nobility of form, ! young men, tbe flower of the Montauk eagerb: "I’ve loosed the plank,.and yon ean though lines or care had serloisly 1 tribe; men who would have followed coni* through. Oh, I am so glad* that marred a countenance tha*. inuot one© I Unca* to the death, us they did his sis­ you know your danger, for my heart have been of surpassing Icpellness.’ ' ter, bad he shown himself worthy of The landlord came out and tho young leadership. , has been sore for you.” Lights were hung along the bulwarks “We came with • full understanding cfil er addressing him. na'd: of tbe danger. We do not want to get "I desire aportmeuis for tbe Countess 1 of the Sea Hawk, and tho remnant of tho sailors on board met their red allies on deck now, but when the time comes of Palltoo. * In full uniform. Tho overpowered landlord rubbed his we desire you to be near to guide us," The first person to reach tho do 2 k was bands, bowed himself double and was said Captain Denharr. "How shall I know the time?" about to lead the way into the house Untilla, and so glad was Lieut Hedges to see her that he could have caught her "When you hear a gun fired on board when the lady stopped him by asking: tbe Sea Hawk. She w.ll be close by "Can you tell me if Lord Pal—I moan in bls strong arms and kissed her. Tho one Colonel Graham. 1*stopping hero?" gallant sailor was ev n more In love soon after daylight." than he had Imagined. *1*11 try. sir," said Doa, who recog­ ‘Ho is. my lady." said the landlord. “And a gentleman named Captain । At length tho last of the Montauks nized in the voree of the man address­ . engaged In this expedition was on board ing him a ring of command, su.-h as ho Ralph Denham Ilves hero?" v. a sociate with wi'u nu could nut on w.v, ordinary Ii “Yes, my lady, but he la not here now. । tho Sea Hawk, and assigned to quar. tors where they could lo comfortable “------But I’L ll go back and lose .1. the ( i He Ih In New York." sailor. ‘ ‘------2 < L_ ---- the -----. . -..<<»< place from other s.»de. and if I — am । The r lady looked at th- landlord sharp- I for tho night Lieut Hedges was so thoroughly aon .t near when th > signal la given, go |y, ns if going to deni' this, but, chang- | thropgh and turn lotto right; there will jug her mind, she motioned fur him to 1 qualnted with all these waters that he I could sail them ns sa’ely on an ordin­ be plent,- of dayiigh’- then. You wdi j show her tho way. pa^s through Il»c store-room and armory, | As the party entered the Inn, old ary night as under tho full light of the where you can get arms If you'll need j Dinah amazed the crowd by raining sun. He waa about to give the order to them. ’To the left are tho eteja leading j her hands above her head and crying got under way, when a boat camo along। side with Squire Condit tothe*deck." 1 aloud: * a The squire saw tho preparations "God blea* you, I on. We'll find the “Oh. praise on brass do Lor’. She 1 coing on about blm and understood place, and reach tbe d>-ck. Now go. llb». my lady libs!" go!” The Captain's voice was nervous­ 'What do you mean, Dinah?" ask rd ! thoir object. He was sorely troubled j about his daughter; but there was a ly tmpsra> ’fve; .v. for in ... the .... distance he — ।J one of the bystanders. . .l;i.o_*king. nccom- ’ “Conscious that she had been hasty, great deal of lion In his nature, and could hear a vigorous panted by the call 1---the— old-----------woman --------------seized her-------staff,-------and now that a blow was lo bo struck at the wretch who hal so violently disturbed “i on! Don! Uhat the blazes are you • muttered, as she turned away: sleeping fur when the Captain wonts “leant talk on 'splaln at de same tbo pen :o of the town mid endangered i tho e dear to him, he was not the man you “ time." Don darted th ough lhe opening, and The coming of tho coach with Its out- I to force ha o.vn troubles Into promi­ ( u-. out the light. As he pu-h.-d the riders did not lessen the excitement, nence. To defeat Fox ho was willing p.ank Into place, i.c called out with ad- The arrival of tho Countess, htr In- to risk, and, If need be, to sacrifice hla mirablo । r.-ern c o mind, for h s voice qu ry for Ralph Denham, and the fact own life; but h.- knew that h:s presence sounded like that of u»:eepv buy: i that she bore a striking resemblance to was not no ossaty on tie ship while It “Aye. ay . er! Com.ng!” aid the | the young Captain, were talked about was tn tfie distracted town. “1’11 only detain you a moment," said next Ins ant the banging of a door could ; and commented on by those who forgot, be heaitl: i for the moment, tho departure of tbe ! the Squire, os he held Lieutenant I Hedge’s hand. ’ You know, old friend, As Don ran out, a man shouted to ■ Wanderer. him: | It wan now quite dark, and all the how all my life nnd happiness are in­ “The Cap'n’s been a call'n’ for you, people In town were on the street; volved In the contest Cn that pirate’s youngs' or; you'll be mighty lucky If I women wailing for th-dr lost ones, men ship are my adopted son and daughter; you don t get a right goed lashtn*. with ' armed and anxious to use their weapons, advise your men to wntcfrlor them when a ro;e end." and frightened children<ellnglng to their they shoot, nnd If possible to aim *.o Lton heard, but made no Inquiry till ' mot here* skirts, and wondering what it one side. That’* all. " The Squire shook hands with Valeu*he stood ' . . * all meant. before Capta n Fo i on .. th» deck. With a i avage oath tbe capta n de­ But the subjects of talk aud wonder I tine Dayton, told h'nt to keep a bravo manded: were not yet over. . The boy*, believing heart, for God would preserve Ellen, and then left tho ship as suddenly as he that they should do something to al ow “I wa- about to turn in. sir." replied their Interest, had lit bonfires all along had come. “The wind an I tide are in our favor," Don. the street, and by their light ihe people “Did I toll you o’" saw what appeared to their excite i Im­ sa'd Lieutenant Hedges, addressing t nl“1 thought you <111. <1-." aginations to be a great ar.ny entering entlne, “and they m »y not be It wo wait for light, so we’ll up anchor aud drop “You have io r gbt to think Next the town. time yo i a:»» no. ou han I. you young The young people had never seen tho down, and beat about till daylight shows dog. 1 11 keelhaul you. Do yoti under­ Mon:auks in wardress, nor heard their us the pirate." stand me.” , war OVU^D, songs, UUI, but fcUV the VIUUI older U1CU men lO'.Ul.reeog- 1 ---- J ---- ■--- ■ ' 7 I nixed in the sound that struck tbelr ears long range or close quarters? ■ “Very well Leip in o ihat bo it an 1 one heard in their childhood, and never ’Valentine. ’ ** * “We can't use the Montauk# at long bear n hand." said Fox, [Minting over forgotten the aide, where n the <la kot-s* the dim | "**— ■*----- range. No. sir; w.e shall tun alongelde. The *-buys, in thoir excitement, threw <ul Ine of a longboat could be scon. more fuel on the tires, and as the Hames grapple, and drop anchor. Muzzle to w.th a number of m«n in It. j■ leaped up they Hashed on the noble mu .zle, hand to hand, and eye to eye. Dm caped .*L‘o the I oat and ti ok the ' form of Untilla. who marched at the Wo must cot to our Captain. Ind, and you know where he is?” post of cosswa u heal ut her wa-rtore. "On the deck of tho Wanderer," re­ All night long Lea nnd Ellen, who ocOn her hea I was the plume of Wyan< upivcL he tame storeroom, could hear j dauch, and in her right band the silver- plied Valentine, catching hla unclo's spirit ' the b, ata coming at.d going. To aay tipped spear of the mighty chief, Up rose the anchors, and tbo loosened they wo « frightened would bu’ weekly i With measured stop, t'<b hundred express th© state of the r feelings. ' armed mon came down behin I her. The sails comedown and fluttered in the wind bo well did the sailors know what < ojld 'hoy bffve seen the.r own white n-d paint that dlstln-.ulshed tbelr fierce lace*, a conmon sympathy woul I ha re ancestors In battle they hud discarded, wa* wanted that they anticipate J orders Increased their tcrio-. • 'owing to their higher civilization; but before they were given. Every light on board tho Sen Hawk But they kn« ■’ ’hat Ialph Denham | the stirring war song which they shoutun I his gal.ant n.e i were on board and ed was the same which the united Mon- was extinguished, nnd she turned in they tried to ehe r c-ch other by teller- tanks and Pequots had sung when they obedience to tho bolm and shot down at.ng their knowledge of this fact. had repelled In days past tbe Invasion tho harbot? the tourler of a righteous Had they known Ralph Dvnham’s ' of the Narragonsetts, or went In their vengeanc •. |TO BE CONTINUES. | actual conditlc.n ’hey might not bare war canoes to lhe hom<*s of tholrantient drawn so much c-qm ort from hi* prox- ! foes. imliy. i Untilla turned neither lo the right nor There Is nothing like presence of At length the boat* took the’.r last the left, nnd paid no attention to the load to the shore, and Captain Fox. who salutations that greeted her till she led mind after all. The other day, dur­ hail been superintending the conceal-! herArarrlore to the shore. * ing a tremendous shower, a gentle­ While all this was going on in the went of the Looty, camo back with 1 * man entered a fashionable club, bear­ town. Lieutenant Hedges sad Valentine them. ing a splendid ivory-handled silk umDay dawned, and the dis'ant head­ Dayton were not Idle on board the Sea btella, which ho placed In the stand. lands and tho Island under the lea Hawk. They saw the Wanderer sailing sway Instantly another gentleman, who teem'd to lift from the dark water* by with their friends, but they were power­ was mourning the abstraction of the power of light Two of th.; boats were left alongsid •; less to pi event' an act that tilled them Just such an article, Jumped up. un i now Fox and Frenauld entered the with anxiety. “Will you allow me to look at that?" The ii oment Fcx's ship disappearel he said sternly. cabin .and called lr. bxclt d tones for “ Certainly.” re­ from the harbor, Lieutenant Hedge* marked the umbrella-carrier. “I was their visitors to omc outx Lea and Ellen tried to obey, bu*. they said to Valentine: “Now. mv lad. the time for hard work just taking it to tbe police-station. found to their horror that they were It was left in my house last night by has come." lo-ke I In. " “And bow shall we begin?" asked Val- a barglar whom we frightened off. Th-y raised their voice*, but amid the din and uproar cutside they ouu'd not en*. n<<, who had unlimited confidence In I hop; it will prove a first-rate clue." ius uncle's capacity and courage. be heard. Aud, though the exasperated owner “We must get these cursed pirates could plainly see where his name had Doctor Hedges, sup) o*lng that his daughter and Ellen Coo lit ba 1 rre<% ted out of the way—I d like to hang them been scratched off the handle, he sat down and changed the subject. then an eager glan .c told him they "How are we to do it?" । -pirgt, bow many sets of irons have were not (here.j.------Turplng to Frenauld, who stood near, ' we on board?" |■ "Enough ornament tho men sent 2,( ou,COO perspiration glands, communi­ he caked ------- - Jto -----------' ’the .L; Wanderer,' replied Valentine. cating with lhe surface by ducts, having “Where is my daughter and Ellen from “GooJ! Nowha*etheui called Id by a total length of some ten miles; while 'tgi---- ;----------------------- ’ rill follow you. Eurxy up. fours to the ward room to.- enrollment. that of the arteries, veins and capilla­ “They * ----------- moment CapDisarm them, for the do^a. as you will There Is not - to spare. _ , . see. are lined with knives and pistols; ries must be very great The blood lain i-ldd s in sight*" ■ u‘*" contains trillions of millions ot corpus­ A number of tailor* «n bearing t d* Iboa put lhem .in irons, aud place a cles, each a structure in Itself. The Lu;st into a lou I to ur u-. laughter, i.ie guard over them,” said Mr. Hedges, hla rod* In the retina, wt'.ch are supposed l Ius eyes blazing with anger. Doctor, now completely. beaido him­ The Wanderer’s men on board the to be tne ultimate recipients of light, self, wa* seised bodily by strong hands Bea Hawk were comfor Lug themselves are estimated at 30M-0,WO, and Melnand levered into tbe boat. srt has calculated that tha gray matter “Tu I away, my lade.” shouted Fre­ with the belief that not a shade of sus­ of tbe brain is built of st least 000,000,picion attached to them. They expect­ nauld io tne men in the boat. “But n<r daughter. Oh. heaven, my ed to be enrolled, as t wlr names were •■ Folxiutiua. child “.re-1 the Doctor. Seeing < ap- not yet taken by the officer* ot the Bea ich wm orlg'nsDy a noitwtous ta n Fox. he continued: “Head down Hawk; but they were somewhat aston­ my child a”d Ellen! I can see poslgn ished when Mr. Dayton ordered them j poison arrows aud for that purpose were ot the pirate!" w .into tbe ward room by fours. —--- -------- --i11044 who weBl smilingly down were I introduced into Persia. Transportation I ghed Fox. “Look well at u.*>. ;j.y searched and lionsd" at once, and a-> and cultivation have not qnly removed I1 ft- ec I." xouid not communicate with their males 1U poisonous qualities, but turned it . into delicious fruit. The Doctor raised hla white fa *e and On desk. . I OLACES OF INTEREST TO CHICAGO VISITOR. ' ChiCMe corrca jxmaence: . Tho World’s Fair visitor who aas exhausted groups of attractions such M the parks, the theater*, the prin­ cipal building* and the like, need not look for other points of interest, considered minor only as their scope is confined to some particular lino of art, •cienoo, or popular utility. Among such Is, notably Institute of Chicago, and many hour*, oven a whole day, may be pleasantly and profitably spent under tho roof of this great inttitution, which, scarcely completed, bas thrown its doors open to all who love the beautiful in its mo*t eloquent forms. It has become a spot of wide favor with citizens and strangers alike, and its accessibility, being located on A most Interesting point In the vicin­ ity of Chicago is tbe now military post al Fort Sheridan, recently adopted and Improved bv the Government To those who have only read of these homes of our regular soldiery, and are curious to see how they. live, and to those as well who have visited other rimllar posts, Fort Sheridan will appeal strongly, for in beauty of situation, of grounds, nnd of buildings it has no equal in the United States, and no su­ perior in tho world. Tbo extent end splendor of this post are augment­ ed by tho natural picturesquencss of the high bluffs lining the lake, which rise from tbe pebbly beach ana break Into ravine.* and gorges spanned by rustic bridges. Tho site waa chosen because of tbe delightful and health­ ful location, and just past the grounds runs the celebrated Sheridan road, tho great boulevard which, with its con­ necting highways, is tho largest and broadest in tho world'tand which, when completed, will bo eighteen miles in length, and dotted with palatial man­ sions and radiant gardens. Fort Sheridan is located within less than an hour's ride from Chicago, on the Chicago and Northwestern Rail- CURE SICK HEAD xaxalr tbairgoodneaadoesnoteBdlMzauui wbooneetrytbcniwlhflnd tbeBoUtilapU able la aomaay wava that lhay wUl not llDgtodowiibonttbanx. Dctaftacailak ACHE jraiBK butbr thMr sostteactloa pteiMall taatbem. lavtelaatSScMts; fivaforrt. OA to* drnxjlata orerywhen, or acot bj mafi. CARTER MKDKUNI CO., New YoriU WALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALLPOfl » ’XaMWOSAMO I PARKER’S HAIR CALSaI ClaaMM ud bcanCrxa th: PnxnotM a toxunant (*>■ the lako front at the foot of Adams street, its rare architectural exterior, and its fine galleries combine to draw a throng and gratify the senses and enlightcn the intelligence. Chicago counts a greater number ol resident artists than any other metrop­ olis in the West; ticeording to the di­ rectory of 1892, and there are in the city numbers of very fine pictures. Tho Art Institute is a recent acquisition to the fraternity. Tho structure is tho only building’on tbe lake front aa far jou'th aa the park extends, and Occu­ pies the original site of the Industrial Exposition. It fit massive in appear­ ance, and divided, as th interior, ho as to carry out perfection in convenience in behalf ot the students and tbe pub- lie. Tho average attendance of pupils Is about four hundred. Its object is to maintain a school and museum of art, and tho building will be found to con­ tain a large and carefully selec.'ed asked collection of casts, Kiilpture, pictures, drawings, marbles and a library of ’works on fine art. There Is abundant material for study, good models and life-like objects In profusion, arid a practical idea of the details of art in conception and execution may be gleaned from a stroll through tho im­ mense building, devoted to arts dear to tho public heart. A pleasant visit bepin at the Institute may bo prolonged by a brief ride to tho Vincennes Gal­ lery ot Fino Arts, a handsome struo- road. It contains many buildings, many soldiers and a largo landed area. It is well worth tho timo devoted to inspect tho quarters and paraphernalia of tho camp, the evolu­ tions of tho soldiers being particularly interesting. Tho structures of the poet are massive and of permanent staoifity. The barracks and water tower building is 1,005 feet in length, the armory moss hall 170 foot. There are five fine edifices, resembling private residences, and use d as quarters for the field officers, captains, lieutenant*, non­ commissioned officers, nnd administra­ tion building. Tho cavalry drill hall ard stable* are. together, over 500 feet in length, and tho chapel, guord-houte, and pumping t txtion, which is to have an imposing tower in connection, are models of architectural beauty and utility. The sightrsoer on the way to Fort Sheridan or return may score a point in tho way of pleasure nnd instruction by stopping off tho train at Evanston, a suburb some ten miles north ot ChicaEj. The model village of the section, vanston is of Itself worth being seen, with its palatial houses and magnifi­ cent university buildings, but it Is also notable as Ixsing one of the principal life-saving stations alonj* Lake Michi­ gan. Those who wish to in­ spect the workings of tho serv­ ice nearer at homo, however, may do so at the pier just beyond the Randolph street viaduct, where a similar life-saving crow is stationed. These men are a drilled, sturdy set of fellows, whose mission is fraught with peril and heroism, and the appearance of their home and environment is sug­ gestive of many a famous nautical epi­ sode in history. The- station includes buildings with a tower, from which with his fieldglass the lookout con­ stantly scans ’the surface of the lake for any cruft In distress. The finest lifeboats and every accessory are ready at hand—the rockets, the life-lines, baskets, beacons and the like, and. in the fiercest of storms, the crew sally forth to aid and rescue distressed mar­ iners afloat. A visit to this station of the service involves only a brief walk, taking in a splendid view of the lake and harbor. Strangers preferring to see the one at The Consumptive and Feeble *»d or» ■ ,<T-rtnm«Suri>4 n» ParKeva OlU* SMOKE * ED. POWERS’ * NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar IN THE WANTED “fluepp'i PhfltofrxFln «f ti? Worli? cn-atrat took on •urtb.roatlngllOi.OOO .retail at MM, ca*h or InaUilmeaU. aiannoih lUud Q U p P P ’ \ tratad clrcuUra and Urma free; daTi UilLI I V output0,er boo voinnia. A«eutowill with auecew. Mr. T. l~ Martin, CentarriUe, Taaw “l£PH0T08R*PHS™5 ard Madlaon. Lyonr, N.T. 1101 In Ihoura; abonanU m £□ tflrent outfit only 11.00. Uo >ka or> credit. Freight jsild. OF THE WOR I J Addren. Globa Hilda Publish. Milan (11*111 1 Srkntific American ELDREDGE “B” turo nearer the World's Fair. This in­ stitution is open at all times to visitors, without admission foe, and contains a largo number of noted paintings and othar works of art. Tho main gallery is claimed * to he the finest west of New York. In a similar field. In a war, to both these institutions, is the Chicago .Historical and Ontario street, precedent to ttys completion of its new .^magnificent homo. Any person interested in local, State and national history may here observe relics connected with many notable cventa and persons of the past. The original collection of the society, including over 100.(kx) book*, news­ paper and manuscripta, was destroyed in the great fire of 1871, the origi: al draft of the Lincoln emancipation proc­ lamation being also lust, but the insti­ tution ha’s partially recovered, and a historic value is ion, the painting* and Evanston may go thither by boat for a small fee, tho trip consuming a few hours, and enabling a view o'f the fine residence frontage on the lake shore drive, the crib, tho water-works and Lincoln Park. The champagne drank at the Martin Craven wedding In New York City last week waa a vintage which had never been served In this country before. Bottles of this wise ere worth their weight in gold. Bradley Martin bought 200 of these from the Cafe Royal In London, paying $50 a bottle. Connois­ seurs like Mr. McAllister were delighted at this part ot the entertainment which, to those who appreciate rare wines, was a royal fs-st Jvdge Daniex.8, of Buffalo, of the Supreme Court, rose to his present ooaitlon from the cobbler's bench. The poet Whittier worked as a ahonaker A Mrletljr high-grade fasaily sewtag machine. pM»eulis all modent imsreve meats. GUAHAlTEEDEQUAUtilheBLSl ElliEDSE «I»1E»CT1IHI«S CO BELVIDERE. ILL for sale C. E. INGERSON. �Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Lateat U. S. Gov’t Report. Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE , LEN W.'FKIOHNEK, PUBLISHER. nash vi i2.i-.je « FRIDAY • JULY 21. 1893 ADDITIONAL LOCAL. * W. W. Merritt, of Charlotte, was in *he Village yesterday. Miss Maude Irish, ot Charlotte, was a guest of Mrs. L. F. Weaver Wednes­ day. , Flav Felghner and Miss Allie Mc­ Henry were at Grand Rapids yester­ day. Mrs. C. H. Reynolds is visiting at Battle Creek the latter part of this week. ' Mrs. C. P. Grey, of Kalamo. is spend­ ing a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Pont. Hire A Kelly will give a hlg harvest dance at the opera bouse. to-morrow night. Mr. ana Mrs. E. H. VanNocker re turned home from the world's fair yes­ terday*. . Mrs. E. M. Everts has secured a po­ sition as teacher in the Woodland -schools. . Silver knives and forks, best war­ rant, only l«-25 at Goodwin’s, the Jeweler. Mr. and’Mrs. E. L. Smith were at Charlotte Monday and Tuesday, on business. Herb Stevens Is at home from Jack­ son, where he has been working for «»ome time. Miss Cora Kreiger and Miss Rena Dunham, of Hastings, are visiting at W. P. Hoyt’s. ■L. A. Brown sold his Hambleton Ian brood mare this week to Lew Brumm, of Reed City. Fred Allen, of Hastings, was in the village Tuesday, furnishing breeze fur the tall game. Do you use thread cocoanut for cakes? Away ahead of the old kind’. Buel & White. Miss Mary Stearns, of Brunswick, Ohio, is visiting at Mr. and Mjs. Charley Furnlss’. No second-rate sliver goods at G<x>d'wln's. Only *3.25 for a dozen best knives and forks. The Misses Jones, of Lacey, were in the village yesterday calling on their numerous friends. Quality in watchwork tells. God­ win's watchmaker is always busy be­ cause he Is the best. Mrs. M. L. Loomis, of Battle Creek, is a guest of A. R. Wolcott’s and other friends In the town. Walt, for Queen Esther. Only* a short time before the presentation of this beautiful cantata. Truman and Banks will pay 14 cents for butter, and 13 cents for eggs: 1 cent off per dozen for cash. Miss Etta Wolcott has returned home after a several weeks visit with Mrs. C. E. Sperry at Ann Arbor. Otis Mallory left f«*r Grand Rapids yesterday, where he has secured a po­ sition as conductor on a street car. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wells and daughter, oflxxli, Ohio, arc visiting .at Mr. and Mrs. Offley’s In the village. One of the mysteries of the summer days and the nights Is bow the mos­ quito manages to get himself into the net. For hot weather goods, gasolene and oil stoves, screen doors and windows, Ice cream iicezers, etc., Glasgow’s is headquarters. Acme paint can be used any kind of weather as it is a stayer and neither •peels, crocks or comes off. Glas­ gow warrants it. . There Is a scarcity of dogs on our street just at present, but occasionally we notice one roaming around with­ out a muzzle on. The Ladies' Aid society of North­ -west Kalamo will meet with Mrs. Al. Alix, Thursday, July 27. Bring your thimbles and scissors. S. J. Truman Is In Boston buying a new stock of clothing, which Truman A Banks will open in the Aylsworth building next month. Ask your neighbors, your uncles, your aunts andyour cousins how they like Buel & White’s Grand Rapids hand made boots and shoes. Miss Helen Millspaugh, who has been vislting-at E. V. Smith’s, left for Bay View yesterday, wljere she will spend tbe remainder of the summer. Those nractlng for the cantata of Queen Esther were treated to :ce cream and cake by the ladles of the O. E. S. Wednesday evening after practice. Mrs. G W. Perry left Thursday morning for Frankfort, Benzie county, on an extended visit with relatives: Mr. Perry went as far as Grand Rap­ ids with her. Mrs. C. A. Hough and daughters, Maude and Elsie left for their cottage at Eaton RapUs Wednesday after­ noon. where they expect to spend a .couple of weeks. The Y. P. & C E. will sell ice cream •to the multitudes in the building just south of the post-office over Frank Bratt!n’s tin shop, to-morrow after­ noon and evening. Many Nashville people express their intention of taking in the Ottawa Beach excursion next Thursday, but the crowd from here will not be as large as in former years, on account of the World’s Fair. Would you Like a pair of boots or •shoes that would keep your feet drv and last you one straight year? Buel & White * Grand Rapids hand made boots and shoes will All tbe bill to .perfection. B. D. Robinson has left the employ ofC. E. Goodwin, having accepted a position in one of our neighboring cities. His place will be fllled at Goodwin’s by E. S. Adams, from Chi­ cago, wbo comes highly* recommended as a good workman. B. F. Reynolds has had great suc­ cess at the binder and mower busi­ ness this year. And he feels proud of two sales that he made one day this week, inside of half >tn hour, one of a binder, and the other a mower, and both to good parties. The regulm* meeting of tbe Ladies Aid of. the Congregational church will be held next Wednesday July 20, at the church, at 7:30. The trustees are requested to meet with them, and nil Interested in the church are asked to be present, as business of Importance Is to come before the meeting. .Wanted to exchange for good work horses a good 80 acre farm located In the heart of as fine a farming section as there Is In Michigan, especially’ adapted for fruit Thirty acres cleared and fifty acres heavy hardwood timber. Write L. R. Cessna <fc Co., Traverse City, Mich. Mrs. W. Wilcox, of south bf town, and a lady friend, were coming to town yesterday afternoon, and when crossing the “hog back” just south of tbe rail road the noon freight pulled in, which frightened tbelr horse and he began backing up. The ladles could not stop him and he backed the buggy down the steep enbankment, upsetting It and throwing the ladles out. They had a little three-weeks-old baby in with them, and strange as It may seem not one of the party was hurt. Passers by caught the horse and helped the ladies nut of their predlcment. and they went on their way rejoicing. A Salary With expenses paid will come handy to anyone who Is now out of employ­ ment. especially where no previous experience Is required to get a posi­ tion. If you want a position, see ad­ vertisement beaded, “A Chance to Make Money.’’ SHORTAGE IN HIS ACCOUNTS. Kx-TrMwurrr Hntrm*n. u< llereourer, Fail* ♦o Account tor SSO.OOO ot tho CHy’i Hood’s Cures July 10.—Paul B. Rate­ man, city treasurer, ha* been discovered short in his account* to tho city about *10,000. He has been removed .from the office by the city council and William I. Prince, cashier of the First na­ tional bank, appointed his suc­ cessor. Rutcman spent large amounts of money Inst spring to gain an election, probably then being aware of his shortage, and knowing the situation was obliged to get again elected. As treasurer he had tbo custody of tha school funds, and recently the school board ordered *1,000 loaned to the city, which caused tbe exposure. Rutcman turned his large hardware store and stock over to the city. 5 WITH RACING AT DETROIT. Over is.oqo Parson* tn Attandanea st tbe Hamtramck Track on Opaalag Day —Tha Kvanta. ■ Dktboit, July 18.—More than 15,000 Starched Collars and Cuffs, Hood's Sarsaparilla people filled the grand stand and swarmed the stretches and turns of the^ many, and at least a dozen are taking It from Hamtramck track Monday when the lo noticing its snorts on me.” J. H. AVrrix. grand circuit trotting meeting opened. There were five California-brut! colts in the race for 2-ye*r-old trottersand four REPORT OF THE G0HDITI0N of them won all the money, defeating or tux the beakof the eastern youngsters. The FARMERS 4 MERCHANTS BANK, result of the racing was as follows: CONCERNING STAMPS. An Albion girl recently found a package of letters written by her fath­ er to her mother before they were married. The daughter read them to her mother, pretending they were new and substituting her name for that of her mother, ana the name of a young man known to both of them for that of her father The mother was yerv much disgusted and has forbidden her daughter to have anything to do with a young man wbo will write such non­ sense and sickening stuff. A- 5- Mftchen. One Pfice Shoe and Clothing House. races the merchanta’ and manufacturers' stake, in the 2:24 class, purse *8,000, was won in three straight beats by Siva; best time. 2:13K- The race for 3ycar-olda, purse *2,006, was won by Fantasy in three straight heats; best time, 2:19. The 2:21 class, pacing, purse, was unfinished. Closing Out Sale BOTH WERE DROWNED. . A Father and Son Lore, Their Live* While Bathing In Detroit River. Dktboit, July 17.—Several boys were bathing in tbe river off the head of Belle isle Sunday afternoon when two of them got beyond their depth. One boy named Adams was saved by a play­ mate and John Vick, father of the other, attempted to rescue his son. The boy grasped his father around the waist and both went down together. Their dead bodies were recovered soon after. OF Hurt in Chicago. What Shall we Drink? When tbe rays of old Sol are txrillng down at a ninety degree rate, tbe air like tbe breath of furrace *txl crerrtbing bot, dry and duaty, tbe natural desire of the average human la to drink. But, what to drink! there's tbe ques­ tion. Tbe tcrioti* effect of an .over Indulgence In ice water la well known. Tbe tbouMod and one cheap gassy beverages are Known to be more or le»s Injurious to lhe health, while tbe mineral waters of known purity and beaJthfulness are a luxurylbeyood the recab of but few. Wbal shall we drink! A beverage to meet tbe requirement*, mtuL, first of all, be sbsblntely pure and non-alcohol­ ic. It should pOescM a medicinal clement to counteract the effects of tbe heat and keep the blood pure and tbe stomach healthful. In order to be palatable and refreshing, It should sparkling and effervescent. Last but not least. It must be ecnoomical aud within tbe reach of all. A beverage that fully meets all ot the above requirement and that one la entitle! to more than paMtng E. Hires’ Rootbeer, manu­ factured by tbe Chas. E. Hires Co. of Philadel­ phia. Thfa preparation baa been analysed by the highest authorities and pronounced by them to be free from any deleterious substance and absolutely non-alcobolic; while all phys­ icians acknowledge Its health giving qualities. It baa a delicious, appetizing flavor, U full or snap, sparkle and effervescence, and la with­ out a peer aa a refreshment. A package, o.King 25 cents at the grocer's or druggist's, will make tire gallons of this great temperance drink. Truly it answers tbe ques­ tion—What shall we drink. There are many substitutes and Imitations of Hires' Rootbeer offered for sale which should be carefully avoided. What is apparently more useless than cancelled postage stamps, and yet there is a store on Michigan aven­ ue where they seem to be In demand. One of the windows Is entirely heaped up with present-day United States stamps, mostly of the frwo-centdenomination. There must be thousands of tbepi there, and the observer can only wonder What in the world can betheir value? They cannot possess any par­ ticular interest to the stamp collector, for they are neither rare nor valuable. To the ordinary person the canceled two-cent stamp seems a worthless thing indeed. Prices paid for such stamps, however, are 10 cents per thousand. *1 per ten thousand and *12 per 100,000. Many an industrious lad will probably Im? moved by this offer (as the appearance of the window, in­ deed testifies) and yet the Immense labor in collecting 100,000 stamps can be appreciated. Yet during the cen­ tenial stamps were bought in the same manner, and those who purchased them are today reaping a handsome profit, for the centenial postage stamp has increased wonderfully In value In a cancelled condition during the last Men of motley minds often have motley mor­ few,years. As time goes on, stamps ale increase greatly in value, especially Tbe worst people In the world are tbe richest etamps Issued for one year only on a and thepooreat. special occasion, like the centenial or Splendid misery ia tbe most difficult to core. the fair. To «show how valuable a There Is more shame In silk than In cotton. stamp may become, the writer of this Most of the most beautiful things tn nature may mention tho fact that about are silent. eightyearsago he purchgsed a first A broken heart will always show In the face. issue English envelope stamp in Lon­ don for *7.50, and It was at that time worth a great deal more in this coun­ try. Now It has probably increased still more. Some boys were playing marbles on Fifth street,Cincinnati, tne other day, when a gentleman stepped on a marble, and slipped against a lady, who fell on a dog. which ran between a man’s legs, who falling clutched a kite string, and bringing down the kite before a span of horses who took fright and ran down an alley, alarming a man In a carpen­ ter shop so that he droppec a match with which he was lighting a cigar among a pile of shavings, which ignited, fired the building, causing an alarm of fire, which brought out an engine, which ran over a fireman, breaking his leg. All this because boys were playing marbles. J list what you want for this weather, at First race, trotUnf, t:M cUm for ay ear-old*, mile beats. purse r.’,cW-Chrt» Lang. Oral; Ex preMire, second; beat time. Second race. trotUog. claaa for 4-yearolds. mile beat*. purse K.OCO—Nyinza, first; beat Umc.S: IBMThird race, trotting. 2:27 class, mile hcaU, purse M.000—Courier, first; best line, 1:17. Dktboit, July 19. — At Tuesday's Chicago, Ill., July 18.—Inadisasterat PETITION FOR LICENSE TO SELL a street crossing in which a street car REAL ESTATE TO PAY DEBTH. Harness and Buggy. Free Offer. was struck by a Grand Trunk train A *10 set of harness for only *4.55. and three persons killed, there were, A *100 top buggy for only *49.75. You among tho dozen or more injured. Miss can examine our goods at your own Jennie Black, a school teacher of Davi­ place before paying one cent. Send son Station, Mich., and Miss Carrie for Illustrated catalogue giving prices Billings of the same place. Both will Your ;w>Utlonrr would rrvpectfully represent to to consumers that are less than retail recover. tbo court Chat on the SKI .Uy of Dco-tulx-r, l.-Vl.bwa* duly ap[K>lnUnl by *ald court admlnlatmt.-r of denier's actual cost. Send address and this advertisement to Alvah MastThat the personal ertate of Mid David Dlckaon. Detroit, July 18.—Dr. John E. Clark, factvring Co., Dept. E. E., Chicago, that ba* come Into hl* hand*, amount, tn tbe .uni of this city, surgeon genera! and lieu­ ot three hundred alxty-ntne dollar*, of which five Illinois. dolUn remain. undUpoaad of. tenant colonel of the Michigan state ---------- -e- — »■ Your petitioner further rrpreeent. that a* far* a* troops, has resigned. His action Is the cun bo aKertalned by him, and a. he I. Informed A Sewing Machine Free. • and Twrlly betlevea, the debt, outstanding result of the recent order of the state A *55 Sewing Machine which we sell agalnirt *ald e«Uto amount to the «nm ot five hun­ at *11.00 to *23.50 will be placed In military board which deprives the sur­ dred arventy one dolUr*, an.! thnt tHe charge, your h<>me to use without cost of one geon general of all powers to pass and expenaiw ot managing and admlnutcnnK e«tate. Including future probublr'char.-ri-. and cent to you. Send this advertisement upon the qualifications of Medical men. mid •xpeewv*, will amount lo the .uni of thlrty-tlri’ with address today to Alvah Mfo. Your petitioner further repreuent* that It l. neeCo., Dept. E. E., Chicago, Ills. A Local Dealer Who Believes In Their Tendency to Become Valuable. AN ELEGANT LINE OF FniHl*Bkskzmkh, Suj inn er Dress Goods, AT KLEINMANS’. eaaary for tho purpooo of paying “Id debt*, charg­ e. and «Z|M*niM>«, to ralM- the .urn of two hundred and forty dollar*,*or th*reatx>ut, by the sale of a part of the following deacrlbed reul etale, or Home part thereof, of whlchjhe Mid David Dlckeoul died *elaed and po—e**ed. Tbe dewrlptlon. condition and value of each par­ cel and of tbe whole of tbe real satato of which aald David inekaon died relied and pomeaaed according in lhe Information and belief ot your petitioner, are a* fnllowa, vts: The weal half of lhe north-met quarter of aectlnn 12. town two north range reven w«t, and the northeaat quarter of tho north-eaat quarter of aecnon 12, lown two north range reven wwt, valued at four thousand dollar* In poor condition. Your petitioner further reprerenta that the c.u>dltlon and location ot aald real eMate 1* inch that a •aio of much only a. may lie neeereary to pay »uch debta, chargva and ezpenree would greatly In­ jure the value of the residue thereof, and that mu.-b more con be reallzod from aald real'ctato by 11 mile of all the above dcecrlbed land* (or that portion of tbe Mme dracribed a* follow*, viz:) The south onobcJf of the northeast vuarter of the iMirth-eaat <]iiaiterof .action twelve, town two north rang* Your (M>tttioner further represent, that the nameand residence ol the pest of kin and heir, of law ot •aid deceased and other peraon* Interreted In said eot.tr, a* your petitioner 1* informed and bellevre, are a* follows, vtz: Anna Dickson, Nashville, Mich., Amo* J. Dickson, Blanchard, Mich.. Sarah 1- Etx. Boyne City, Mich.. Pliny Dickson, Nashville, Mich., Minnie DiCkaon, Naahvtlle, Mich.. Geo. Diekwm, Nashville, Mich., Henry Dlek»ou, Nashville. Mich., Mary L. Miller. Hlnadaie, IU.. Siren* C. Miller, Horton* Bay, Mich., Mre. Stephen L. Hick., Nash­ ville, Mich. Wherefore your petitioner pray* that he may be author!ird. empowered and licensed lo rell lhe whole Of the real estate hereinbefore dererlla-d, with the hereditament, and appurtenance*, or *o much nnd »uch l>art thereof ii* the court .hall deem necereary, and moot for the benefit of all peraon* tntorretod, for tbe purpoo* of paying the debts, expenMM and charter, aforveald, according to the-pro­ vision* of the statute tn such care made and pro­ vided. ijcitov r. Wnvxa, 44Administrator. • We are pleased at all times to see new customers and the faces of our old ones. Wc arp keeping everything that a first class grocery keeps and all the goods the best that can be had. We call your attention to a few things: Best of Teas, Coffees and Spices, the best 50cent Syrup in town, and flour and fish of all kinds. We arc closing out our line of Crockery aj. cost C001® in and buy tiefore all gone. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR BUTTfcR AND EGGS A5'D ALL COUNTRY PRODUCE. 5- k. SMITH- Indispensable in* Every good Kitchen Ab every good housewife knows, tbe difference between appetiz­ ing, delicious cooking ana the opposite kind is largely In deli­ cate sauces and palatable gra­ vies. Now, these require a strong, delicately flavored stock, and the best stock is Going to Buy a Watch? Of Eyes Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef. If so, buy one that cannot be stolen. The only tinefproof Watches are Ihosa with CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. No C. E. GOODWIN'S STORE, ADO, 1 AND 2, tbe cane is stamped with this trade mark, It cannot ba had with any otbas kind W Ask yom jeweler for pamphlet, or sasd for OM to tbe famowa Boas Filled Case makers. KeystoneWatch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1st and 2d, 1QOQ C. E. Goodwin, * Jow.1t »■><! Dru<rt.t, NMbvtlle, Mich. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-07-28.pdf 7f66ba2d8bea2be71da99a8a95f16c81 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1893 VOLUME XX NUMBER 47 of ground gained, or * fresh score days. Attwenty minutes past one -Irving Forest, Frank Russell, ( marked on the scorer s tablet. the boys had their flre apparatus back ence Bennett and AH«rt Hafner HIS week we offer you The game was called at about three at the house, the hose , drying and for Fargo, North Dakota, Moi o'clock In tbe afternoon and two hours went home to put on dry garments. morning, where they AGAIN WB MOURN. ' bed room clock for *2.50, p Clue Cooal Newspaper. and a half elapsed before the last man Miss Barber’s goods were all removed through the haryest. the very latest in style The Second Defloat in One Week was out and the game was ended, at from the building by hundreds of will-J PubllBbid Every Friday Morning at the end the score standing sixteen to Ing hands, so that her-will be but tri­ The board of water commissioners Drops Hard on Our Boys. and elegantln design; a seventeen in favor of the Nashville fling. Mr. Roe'8 loss will not be very had the water drained from the stand NMhvUle. Michigan. heavy, and as he had no insurance on pipe this week, and the interior of the set of knives and forks __ pains us to chronicle two defeats boys. Len in one week but we must du It never­ In the first Inning the Nashville either building It Is fortunate for him ,same throughly cleaned. It was found that we positively guar­ theless. boy secured two runs and the Wood­ that the tire was stopped so suddenly. reasonably Editor and Proprietor. for the length of antee for S3.50. A good The first game, with the Irylng land bovs the same numtier. In the The goods were all removed from time that Itclean been in use, there be­ second inning the.Nashville boys, de­ Perry's barber shoo and from .Wol­ ing no dirt tohas boys, was honorably and fairly won by , speak of and nothing in TERMS: Het of knives and forks the visiting nine, but the game of termined to put as many sfays In cott’s harness shop, occupying the two the water but paint which had scaled ONE DOLLAR. ONE for 12.75; a fine set of tea Friday afternoon-with the Charlotte their part of the game as possible, buildings on the south, but they need ,off from the inside, and a little rust. was not. Although they had pounded out the sphere for four runs, not have been, as the affair turned out., HALF YE«.R HALF DOLLAR. sjioons for *1.00; a silver team the largest bunch of scores piled up and gave the Woodland boys a goose There were many humorous oc­ • QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. , J. M. VanNocker has sold bis house plated butter knife for tothelrcredit.lt was not-conclusiye; egg.. In the next inning our boys se­ currences at the Arc, and harlly a and lot on the corner of Sherman and that they scooped our home; cured four runs while the Woodland man who was on the buildings or : STRICTLY IN ADVANCE25c. For honest goods evidence streets to F. M. Smith. Also working around them got away with- Queen 1 team by good playing. And even boys obtained three to their credit. Each aubacrlber will be notified before hl* though Nashville didn't win the lat- ■ Tbe fourth Inning Nashville took out getting soaked with water. The the lot east of the corner to Miss call on aubacripttou expire*, audit he deatrea it con­ ter game they can ’ well feel proud ofj two runs while Woodland took an­ roofs of the little buildings south of Adda Nichols. Miss Nichols will soon tinued must remit for part or all of a year, tbc erection of a very pret­ olherwtae the paper . will be discontinued 1 the grand showing they made. And other goose egg. It began to look the tire were slippery as mud. and commence promptly at expiration of gubacripUon. all who saw the game say In very em­ dubious for tne .Woodland boys at more than one man unjointed his spine ty dwelling on the lot. Mr. Van­ phatic terms that It rightfully be­ this stage of the game, for our boys by siippping and falling on them, but Nocker intends fixing up the barn on ADVERTISING RATES : longed to the home teaniras they out- were holding them down with a vlse- no one was seriously Injured and as the back part of the lot Into a dwell­ Leading Jewelers. playeu the visiting team at every point like grip. But the Woodland boys the day was so warm those who took ing, facing on Queen street. Space 1 iwk | ljuo | 3 noa | 6 moa 12 TOO In the game, at the stick or in the rallied somewhat in the fifth inning impromptu baths came through none 1’1«L It 75 ! » 1 75 • 828 • 500 • 800 SAVE money by buying your field. and gave Nashville a goose egg, while the worse for them. Thomas Boes, a well-to-do and aged 850 14 00 500 The new pumps worked very satis­ farmer, of Baltimore township, com­ S Inchea 1 00 | 2 50 It was nearly three o’clock when the they pounded out three runs. Drugs, Patent Medicines, 700 19 00 20 00 In the sixth Inning Nashville se­ factorily, one pump furnishing four mitted-suicide Tuesday afternoon by 150 1 3 25 game was called. Tbe grand stand •3 - Perfumes, Toilet articles was comfortably filled with people, as cured one run and Woodland a goose good streams, so strong that they were hanging himself in his barn. He was SOO 14 00 25 4toche* 5to|UL0 l«W 3000 and druggists' sundries of well as The News and Judges stands. egg. In the next Inning the tables very difficult for the pipe men to han­ not discovered until some time after­ 6 inc be* SMI 500 It was the nicest crowd that ever were turned and our boys got a goose dle. Several of the new ladders were ward. He had been sick a long time <SC| ioo 1« 01 80 00 55 00 visited a game in our city, and a more egg while the Woodland team got one brought Into use and proved very :and it Is generally supposed that he, 55 004 10000 39 00 15 00 S»| 1 col handy. had become despondent, and took this enthusiatic bevy of humanity never run. Burtnea* card* of 6 line* or les*, »5 per year. method of ending his days. The fun­ congregated to witness a ball game. secured one run in the Largest stock and best as­ The visiting team were the first at theNashville Local notice* 3 rent* a line each InaciUon. Wool is still coming in in small eral occurred yesterday In Maple next and Woodland two. ________ the bat and only obtained two scores One more Inning was left and the quantities, prices ranging from twen­ Grove. Business locals tn local news, 12,l<c. per line. sortment » in the inning. The Nashville boys Wcodland boys meant to redeemthe __ ty cents down. Some very conflicting stories are followed and succeeded in obtaining game at this late stage, and were near­ hovering through the air just at pres­ two scores to their credit. The fol­ ly successful in their attempt. Nash-1 Keep your eye open for the game of Fits: page advertisement* double rate*. lowing Inning both teams scored twice vllle secured three runs, while the ball next week between the fat men ent. concerning a certain Nashville Obituaries, card* of thanks, resolution* of individual, ana already a husband and and the gas pipes. respect, etc., a’ll be charged for at the rate of BUSINESS DIRECTORY each. Woodland team broke all records of wife <»f North Castleton have broken 5 ct* per Hoc. Derth and marriage notice*, The Charlotte boys scored twice In previous innings and succeeded in •imply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. Henry Knickerbocker has put down the nuptial knot, and played quits, ashville lodge, no. 255, f. a a. m. In the next and Nashville got a goose gaining five runs, and thus ended the Regular meeting* Wednesday evening* egga lengthy married life. We Advertieemcnta not accompanied by oyder* • game. a new side walk In front of bis black­ after a* to the length of time they are to run, will be an or before the full moon of each month. Vlawould be glad to see said Nashville The fourth Inning Charlotte only It was a hot contest from the start smith shop and store building. continued until ordered out, and charged for tlng brethren cordially Invited. man cleared from the muss which Is pounded out one run but Nashville and was witnessed by a large crowd of aecmdlngly. being heralded from north to south, went them one letter. ladies and gentlemen. New wheat Is only bringing 53 cents and no doubt legal* proceedings will The game was for blood, so to The score Is considered exceedingly and NIGHTS or PYTHIAS, Ivy Lodge, No. 87, etc., idusi i»e nanueu m uu old wheat 56. Oats still hang at follow, which will lay the case in its day p. m., to inture publication that week. K.ofP., NaahvlUe. Regular meeting speak, and both sides were on their good, taking into consideration the the same old notch uf thirty cents. true light. every Tueaday night at Caatle Hal), over mdtal. A. roughness of the grounds. The Wood­ Settlement* Kilt advertiser* will be made Was it exciting to see the two teau-s land boys, with but little labor can quarterly—vlx: On tbc flrat of January. April, 8. Mitchel’* atore Visiting brother* cordi­ Ninety tickets were sold from this The township is advertising for ally welcomed. R. A. Brook*. C. C. with the game in their teeth yanking have a very pretty and good ball field, July and October. for tbe Ottawa Beach and Grand F. A. Btkeetbh, K. of R. A S. each other around over this habitable but It has but recently been mowed bljis on a new iron bridge across the place Ilapids excursion yesterday morning, globe, and Improving each opportun­ for hay and is, consequently, quite river at Turner’s, four mlies west of the eignty-one JOB PRINTING. adults and nine children’s Ian and 8ur- ity to hunch up a little and secure a lumpy, which gives a low ball, or Village. tickets. When the train arrived here Tnb News Job Room* are the best-equipped Offlcc hour* better hold? grounder, a tendency to stray to vari­ for doing a flrat-claa* quality of Job. Printing at 7.45 o ’ clock it contained nine The world's fair visitors from Nash ­ Was it exciting? Well, Just look ous parts of the field, much to tbe of any in the county, and our price* are alway* ville this week are few. A number coaches, and nearly all of them were reasonable. We solicit a trial. Order* by Y. WEAVER, M. D.. Physician and 8ur- over at the grand stand and see the annoyance of tbe flelders. express their intentions of attending full. Coaches had been distributed all mall will receive protnot attention. • geon. ProfeMlonal call* promptly at­ ladies and men standing on their tip Following is the sccre by Innings: along the road for the accommodation next week. tended. Office one door south of Koeber Bro*, toe and watching for the next man to Inning*. 1 2345 789 of the Immense crowd, which no •tore. Residence on State street. step on home plate and yell score, NaakvtU*, 2 4 4 2 0 10 1 8—17 Counterfeit dimes are said to be in doubt attended. Not many people when they would cheer to the tap of from the village attended, the crowd P. COMFORT, M. D., circulation again. They are a trifle their voice. • Physician »nd Surgeon. Was it exciting to see both teams A game of ball was played Wednes­ thicker than the genuine and have a being mostly from the rural districts. la a bright village of 1,500 Inhabitant*, on the Office in Goucher building. Naahville, Mlcb. Grand Rapid* Division of the Michigan Cen­ step up to the plate In the two follow­ day by the married men and singltf poor ring. tral R. R-. midway between Jacnaon and A special to the Detroit News dated EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyer*. ing innings ano after fanning the air of the village, barring nearly all Grand Rapid*. It I* In the eaatern part of Walter Webater, [ Nashville, Engineer Rogers reports 289,340 gal­ St. Joseph. Mich., says: The conduc­ or knocking a high fly out In some men Barry county, on tbe line of Eaton, two of the first nine players. At three o'clock Ja*. B. Mllie, f Mich. moat pro*perou» agricultural counties tn Mlcb- Transact t general law and collection businesi fielder’s embrace, retire with two the fun began and a large crowd of lons of water pumped by the water tor of the C.,<!t W. M. flyer told a good story while his train was taking water nothings apiece. Thus ended »he igat. Il t* on the Tbornapple river, and there’* Office over W. H. Klelnhan'* store. were In attendance to witness works during the week from the 16th here. At Grand Rapids a new,ly mar­ good fishing Id town and near by tn almort sixth inning and the score stood seven people the game. Old boreas waxed warm at to the 22d, inclusive. ried couple got on tne train. The two every direction. Il’* bualnea* men are young, I. MARBLE write* Firb Inscr*ncb to six in favor of Charlotte. the scene below, and thermometers enterprising and prosperous. It ha* a very Wheat Is all cut and most of It sat up a greater portion of the eve­ • In good, reliable cotnpan lea, *1*0 AcciThe eighth Inning the visiting team complete ayatem of waler work*, *oppljlt>E tbe d>xt Insurance tn ooe of tbe best companies scored three times and the home team were melting on every band. All uf hauled. Already many are threshing. ning, talking love. Finally they re­ purest of waler from artesian wells 300 feet doing buslneu in the state. Call at Barry A those down town had been put on Ice. Oats will soon be ready to cut and will tired. After a while the bride got up twice. deep. It ba* a beautiful new school building, Downing'* Bank lor farther particular*. all of this did not In any way pre­ 8 to get a drink. She said to her hus­ Hard playing was being freely In­ but and one of the very bert school* tn the state. vent those intending to take part be a good crop no doubt. band, “Dear, I'm going tn get a It baa four neat churches. Methodirt Episcopal, A. BOUGH, General Insurance Agent. dulged in on both sides, and every from being present. The married Congregational, Evangelical and Catholic, and drink. When you hear me coming Having purchased the Insurance businea* man that placed his foot on home men were out in full force detennined An elegant shower Tuesday after ­ a Baptist society with a flue hall In a brick of W. E. Grigg*, I am better prepared than plate for a score was aware of the fact back stick your foot out of the berth to convince the boys that marriage noon and night greatly refreshed block. It baa a large number of fine brlcR ever before to write insurance In reliable com­ that he had been to a ball game and was not a failure, whether they growing crops, and done thousands of so I won’t make a mistake.” When busioeaa block*, and aome not quite ao fine, panies. Office tn F. A M. Bank. returned every berth had a foot, that quite recently. * but whose occupant* do a good business just dollars worth of good, as everything she thought so or not, and that they were exposed." the same. It ha* a large furniture factory, en­ Charlotte set a rapid pace in the E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer. bad begun to dry up. too old to play ball. gaged exclusively In tbe manufacture of fine • Always pay* the highest ca eighth inning and Scored three times, never It was a lively game from the start, extension table*, a fine machine shop, engaged for Poultry, also Veal* and light pigs, i “ The Birds of Michigan Illustrated’’ while the home team got another and was played in very short time, in tbe manufacture of engines, two planing street near S. D. Barber’s mill. A spark from tne smoke stack of | is the title of “Bulletin No. M," Just nothing.. Things l>egan to look dis­ considering the number of tallies mill*, a windmill factory. * “,11. .two roller the pump house at the depot set tire : issued by the Michigan agricultural couraging for the home boys, but they flouring mills, tbe most complete fruit evapor­ ERRY 8 HOUP, AUCTIONEER. «.rie»»alea corded up for each side. The team of to the roof of the water tank Monday, college. Itcontaing 148 handsomely ating works In Michigan, a cartage and wagon In satisfactory manner and at lowest are a happy lot of fellows who never factory, a wool carding, spinning and knitting price*. Give him a trial. P. O. Address, say die. and every man of them went married men was composed of some but fortunately it was noticed in time printed pages and cannot fall to prove good ball Jugglers had they been to be extinguished with but little 1 of great value to ornithologists and establishment, a machine shop, creamery and Nashville, Mich. to work with renewed energy, for the very practice, but their hands being damage. cold storages, two grain elevators, two banks, [others, as it is prepared by Prof. A. J. game they must have and there was in an opera bouse, good hotel, newspaper and Job soft, catching a hot liner or a high H. PERRY, Cook of the Zoological Department of but one inning left to do It in. priDtlsz offlct,*nd tbe u*ua< number of merean------ BAHBZK.-----was rather a difficult task. They The Nashville ball club will play 1 the College, whose knowledge of the The last inning the Charlotte boys fly cantlle establishment. It haa the reputatkw • If you want * neat, clean *h*ve or a will no doubt play another game next of being tbe beat wool market tn tbe state. It •tyliah hair-cut, give ua a call. Shop second were retired with two scores: now w»«ek. The following were the star their return game of ball with the subject treated is an ample guarantee has fine street*, pretty and substantial homes, door *outh of Roe’* market. came the home boys’ turn. Tbe flrat performers and their respective posi­ Charlotte boys In that city one week of the accuracy of the Information, from next Tuesday. A large crowd of conveyed by the work. The volume no vacant houses, the beat of water, good Moi­ man to bat found the ball square on ety. and all the other advantage* requisite for M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office orerU. D. the trade mark and far In the out Held tions: Nashville people will no doubt accom­ reflects decided credit upon the Insti­ a pleasant place of residence. In short, it I* a • Spalding's, Hastings Micti. Vitalized air pany the boys there. tution under whose auspices It is pre­ it went. Every boy went to the plate bright, lively, progreaslve t°wn *,lh * good, | given for the painless extraction of teetb. pared, as well as Prof. Cook. to smash that sphere or bust, and oh, rteady, substent 1*1 grow th, is as g-xxl a market We have heard some little kicking hilip t. colgrove,lL»wjer, .. tbere |D the central part of the state, and how wickedly the ’poor little thing (Successor to Smith A Dolgrot about the terms of the settlement in every **y.» R«>d town in which to live and do was p-»unded. The boys were surely Last Sunday afternoon at alxout half llaatlni Mlcb. bualneM, and there has not been a- buaineaa made by the council and water board past four o’clock. Mrs. Mack, living winning the game and the umpire C. W. Smith. failure In the village In mo*e than ten years. Frank McDerby. with the water works contractors. We aw, real estate and collect­ knew tt,. He had his heart on the game Frank Harber, Clyde White. think after seeing the pumps work at in the little building on North Main and he could not afford to lose It. In W. I. Marble. street, formerly occupied by old Mr. ing office of Frank Hummel!. NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. Saturday's flre there will lie no more Killen, set tire to a worm’s nest in a Palmerton A Smith. this Inning two men were called out score by Innings: Woodland, Micb. on the rankest decisions that were The tree close to the house and went away new .... Innings, Convcyanclnr a specialty. ever given on a ball field, and there­ and left It burn; the Are dropped down Owta. whll»............................. C. 8. Palmerton, J. M. Smith. fore our boys lost the game. TuaoUiF *wd ......................... The Dr. W. H. Young has been fixing up onto the roof of the house and Set it Corn, •brttod. p« bo crowd of people were indignant and his residence on Sherman street for on fire. Mrs. Mack happened to go Onxu*d Fowl pw cwt............ rpAGGART. KNAPPEN A DENISON, many hard and angry remarks could the past two weeks, and has treated out of the door In a few minutes and Corn Mm! pw e«................... 1 LAWYERS. AGAIN THE WATER WORKS tru pot cwt............................ be heard on all sides. The umpire Rooms 311-817 Michigan Trust Co. Bl'd’g., the woodwork to a coat of paint, built [discovered It and promptly threw a faqaaoa^.................................. Grand Rapid*. Mich. had shown the visiting team favor Save the Village from a a very pleasant veranda around the । couple pails of water on it, putting E«r ..................................... E dward Taggart, A rthur C. Dbnison, through the entire game, but the de­ BottOT............... . ..................... back of the house, and made many ; it out. Had she not noticed it, when L ot al E. K xappbx . Conflagration. Floor................... ................... cisions did nut become so terrible other improvements. she did the fire department would «*y ................................ rank until the last Inning. have recelyed a very urgent call. AXIS A. SWEEZF.r, Last Friday morning the village and The following are the players j Attorney and Con tenor *t an officials received from their attorneys, their positions: Emmett Feighnci, was the first to Harting*, Mich. Solicitor In Cb&ncery. Henry M. Smith, of North Castle­ Messrs. Taggart, Knappen & Denni­ market this year's wheat in our yll... ton, and for several years a resident of son, of Grand Rapids, the papers M. WOODMANSEE, C. G. NICHOLS, C. F. Hough which closed a very satisfactory settle­ lage, and Townsend & Brooks were this village, passed away from earth • Collection Office. the purchasers. The second load was ment with the Lansing Iron & Engine .purchased by the same flrm and was Sunday afternoon, after an illness of Office oyer Hasting* National Back. AND CREAM can be kept perfectly freab and several months. Mr. Smith was born Works of the water works mu Idle. Hartings, Michigan. Bight field by D, Dickinson. Both loads of in Darke county, Ohio, March 31st, tweet live to aeren day* witoovt vaiNG icb. On the very next dav the works prob­ sold Simple, cheap, unfailing. Sample free. Write TOHE FARMERS’A MERCHANTS’BANK were sold at flfty-six cents per 1851. and was married to Maggie Dil­ ably paid for themselves several times wheat A NASHVILLE, MICH. THE PRESEBVALIKE >FG. CO., lingham on December 28th. 18*1. He over. Just about twelve o'clock fire bushel. Sole Mfrr. and Patentee* 10 Cedar BL, N. Y. leaves two children, a son and a daugh­ was discovered In Henry Roe's Ice >50,000 The score by innings: Paid in Capital, Nelf Appleman and family moved ter. Mr. Smith had a very large cir­ house. In the rearof hIS meat market •60,000 CiAarlotU.1'41* Additional Liability, 1 Into the house with J. Youngs, on cle of friends, among whom he will be The alarm was given and the depart ­ THE MOTHER’S DELIGHT. •100,000 Naahville, Total Guarantee, ment responded promptly, but before 'north Main street until Mr. Appleman sadly missed. The funeral occurred SCRPLCB, • '' •6,110. they could get to wprk the flre had as­ finishes the work on his house on State Tuesday afternoon at the Scblappi Dr. Hoxsie’s sumed alarming proportions. The Ice street. He intends raising It up high­ church, and was very largely attended, (Incorporated under the law* of the state of house was filled to a depth of about er from the ground and adding on an­ not over half of those present being Michigan.) CERTAIN CROUP CURE After a succession uf defeats,the __ two feet on top of the ice with loose other story, besides other necessary able to get inside the building. Rev. J. W. H. Ki-rixhax* Fresldent. S. Stein Inger conducted the services. G. A. Tbcmab, Vice Pre*. home team wins a victory once more, straw, which burned like a flash, set­ improvemente. C. A. fiocoM, Caahkr but not without hard playing did they ting flre to the building all over. A DIRECTORS: do It. The game won by our boys high wind from the west carried the , S. J*. Truman saw the great HilsenLeonis Brady came to the city from C. W. Smith, HOXSIE. Buffalo, N. T. M*fgT 8. F. Hincmman, Tuesday afternoon from the Wood­ flames to the rear end of the old frame degen road bicycle race at Detroit laft his home In Battle Creek township Frank McDbrbt_, ______________ L. E. Knspfbn, land tKiys was attended, by excel­ building owned by Mr. Roc and oc­ Saturday. Frank Waller, of Indiana, Friday evening to go to Jackson, to W.H. Klbinnans, G. A. Truman. lent playing by both teams, and from cupied by Miss Emma Barber as, a look after his brother Jack, who lost B Won the prize, making the 25 miles in N. A. Fuller. the beginning of the first Inning when millinery store. Eye witnesses .say 1 hour, 6 minutes and 10 seconds, mak­ an arm there Wednesday morning, A OBNBRAL BANKINO BUSIKB8B TRAN8ACTBD. the Nashville boys clutched the ball that it could not have been over three ing this distance In 6 minutes leas but he was arrested upon the charge W Good second-hand buggy for smasher, to the last half of the ninth minutes from the time the alarm was than It was ever made before by any of assault and battery upon John Lynch Jr., who has been working on Inning when the Woodland boys were fliven until both buildings were blaz- one on a bicycle. sale. H. J. Barnum. Brady’s farm. Lynch claims that on Knding out for base and two base ng furiously, and with the wind blow­ finishing work Tuesday he demanded I with all their might and main, ing almost a gale it looked particular­ Special Bargain* for OO Daye, The new sparrow law which went his pay, when he was knocked down In clothing for hot weather to keep was there a man In the field who did ly nasty by the time the boys got to into effect July 1st, provides that spar ­ work. Four lines of hose were quick ­ twice by Brady, and kicked while not have his eyes open and at all times All farmers who appreciate good ydu coo). Call on B. Schulze. 44 rows shall be killed only between No ­ niaying ball. The game will not go ly laid and four streams of water were down. Brady claims that Lynch had .flour and courteous treatment should FOB BENT OR SALE. down in the archives of history as one soon pounding their way Into the blaz­ vember 1 and April 1 of each year; been staying at his place and he take their custom wheat to Marshall’s when big brawny bail players actually ing buildings. In spite of the wind that the entire carcass of sparrows could not. get rid of him. He stated Threshing rig all In good order, shall be presented to the clerks for Tievator and exchange for r went to sleep out on duty, for like and the big start the flames had, they that the prosecuting attorney was-also good chance for the right man. gladiators of old did the opposing began to die down almost Instantly/ bounty, and the persons who deliver bls private attorney, and declined to 44-tf Homxk ~ nines fight for every inch of ground and in a short length of time the flre them must take their oath that they plead next morning until the return are sparrows. was under control, and not a building between home and first and the rest of of Prosecuting Attorney Clark from of the two which were on fire Marshall, where he went early that and Pure Bran. When you want Fence Posts call on the way around the diamond to home outside when the department arrived was Here Is a problem: A lady went morning, on business. In the after­ Sweitzer & Weber. No. 1 and 2, 5 and again. damaged In the least. The Ice house, Into a store and aaked the price of noon on the return of Proecutlng At­ Before, when the Woodland and cents. A liberal exchange will be made. Nashville teams met to wrest fresh which was an old and dilapidated eggs. She was told that the dock torney Clark, Brady, having gotten no LOST. LOST. LOST. laurels from each other, it was not so, building, was practically destroyed. eggs were worth two centa each, goose satisfaction from that source, pleaded By not consulting fruit growers at the game was more one-sided; Nash­ The rear end of the store building was eggs three cents each and hen’s eggs guilty and was fined 126 and costs, a home. We can save you money. Come ville bad it ail and could go and come burned so badly that It will probably one half cent each. She laid out total of 830.06, or In default 65 days In and see us or write for prices to Wood­ at will, but all had changed Tuesday, be torn down, but the front end was twenty-two cents and said she would the Detroit house of correction. He land Nurseries. J. Fox & Sok, Prop. and instead our boys were compelled but very little damaged, and It will be take twenty-two eggs. How many of was given until 7 oclock that evening Woodlond, Mich. to light, and fight hard for every inch ready for occupancy again In a few each did she receive? to pay the fine.—Battle Creek Journal. IMO HuhTllle, Mleh. JJ1E J1EU/S, Duel & Knight, W. E. N K L NASHVILLE R W W C C J J S P L MILK Flour Exchange. J. 8. Marshall, J F Buel, �—! TfrrSirwf. LEN. W. FE1GHNER. Publisher. -** - Michigan. LEAP FOB YOU.11 LIFE. ASTONISHING GYRATION OF A REVEREND ACROBAT. Fr«3»efc-vi*ni«ao War Cloud I-owers Threat ■ enlugty—The White City Sitent aa the Grave ftandsy - Thr4>e Lives Sacrificed Over a Petty QaarreL. = SUNDAY OLOSING OF THE FAIR. Y STOPPED How to Increase tbe atteedance at the Worid’s Fair la tbe problem that la causing a great'aeal ef worry, sayi a Chicago cor­ respondent There M no use denying that the attendance is a grant deal loss than ft sbouW bsp Ims. In fact that*'it wav-In Akm. It was proposed that the editors of country newspapers bo invited to visit tbe fair free of expense. and the railroads offered transportation, pro­ viding the Exposition would give free admission. This the officials have so far refused to do. “Tbe Fair is adver­ tised enough already." they said, and that settled the country editors' passes unless they come through Maj. Handy's Departpartment of Publicity and Promotion. -There are \O0O editor* whom we would have brought here." said one of tho cun* mittae. “We could bare bad them all here tn a week, and In two weeks they would have been at home writing the kind of stuff about this Pair that it needs to bra^j up 1 be crowd* The railroad > have agreed to do their share; our association trill entertain them,.and now'the World's Fair fall# doWn on our scheme for tho sake of a few thousand passes that would have brought forty people for every one that was leaned. Tbo attendance at tho Fair isn't more than one-quarter what It ought to be. and we are sat down upon In one of our most sensible effort* to increase IL Wo will bring those editors anyway and -put up' for them at the gates If necessary." Minister Vaults a Fence Backward. Rar. J. N. Braden. of Sunbury. Fa. who la visiting relatives la Beaver County, was walking in Ksecocu township, and when real lug be leaned Backward ax at net a fence, placing hie arms around the rail be­ hind. A chill of horor struck him as the arms sank tn'o tbc sprlnxy folds vf a huxe black snake which had been stretched along the top rati. Mr. Breden han ath­ lete of no mean acquirements, lie sprang Into the air and landed on tbe other aide of the fence The snake immediately sallied down off the fence o t tbe lumper’e aide and offered to Byhu The jtrracher killed Ik It wand feet S Inches'long and girthed 10 inches at tbe midJia TheCHICAGO’S JUGGERNAUT. height of the rail fance over which the Another Horror Added to the City's Al­ preacher vaulted la flre feet. ready Ijsrge List. GIVEN VP HOPF. Going at tbe rate of thirty miles an hour the New York express on the Chicago and Chief Harris Dtocouraxed and the Indian Grand Trunk Railroad ran into a heavily Situation trowinf Kerlou-u loaded South Bsls’ted street car at 40th Chief Harris told Juba L Adair, editor and South Hahted street* Chicago, at of tbc Tahlequah Courier, that everything 6:25 o'clock Monday afternoon. Three on tbe bond matter was uncertain. “We people were killed and ten In­ thought at one Una' the chief said, “that jured mrlously. Eoveral people were we weald succeed in Millag tbc land4, but slightly injured and the driver of the qu account of the sudden eon ven tog Of Con- street car wandered about fir hours crazed great aud the action of India concerning tbe by tbe calamity to tbe people in bls allrer question we did not receive any jirop- charge. It la expected that at least one mitlcn that wo could accept Ono other of the Injured will not recover. A crowd drawback was that the bo ids are not pay­ of 2,000 people gathered at the place in able in gold. . We held a conference with a few minutes and assisted In removing laondon capitalists, but without favorable the wrecked car from tbe body of an nnresults. It the money fa* not paid on tbe identiflod woman and a young man. whose bonds shortly the full bloods uro b nod to body was cut in half aud scattered In Buffer tor tbe necessuriet of life, as a greet fragments. Patrol wagons were called many of them plantnJ no cr.ips to amount from five neighborin? police stations and to anything, looking forward to tbc atrip all tbe physicians and homes in the neigh­ payment as a means of support. It doer borhood pressed into the service. Three of seem as if »e would bo allowed to issue the the Injured and one of tbo deed were bonds direct to our pcoplu and relieve strangers In Chicago. them, as they expected the money for tbe Placing tbc Blame. lands sold to tbe go* oratuent." Responsibility for the terrible loss of KEPT THE MUBOEK A SECRET. life at the Cold Etorage Warehouse flre at James PenwcU Killed by 3 Member of a Too the World's Fair on tbe afternoon of July 10. in the belief of the Coroner's jury, Hi'ariow Gang of Workmen. Several days ago, two miles north of We*t which for six days listened to tbe testi­ Union, Doddridge Oounty. West Virginia, mony at tbe inquest, rests upon the ►boul­ James Pen a ell and a party of oil men com­ ders of fonr men. and this quartette is held posed of oil driller* and some contractors, to await the action of the Grand Jury. were drinking mountain whisky. Thez be­ Daniel R. Burnham. Director of Works nt came hilarious anl Pcowelt struck one of tbe World's Columbian Exiosltloa: John tbe party, who »eturned the blow with a R. Ek inner. President of tho Cold Etorage thrust of his clasp knife, which, unfortu­ Company; Charles A McDonald. Secretary nately. cut the jugular vela In PenwciVs and Treasurer of the concern; Edward W. neck, and be blod to death in a few mo­ Murphy. Chief of tbe Columbian Fire De­ menta Tbe sobered crowd concluded that partment. Sixteen verdicta cover tbe list of there was no intentional malice, and the dead who were either killed or died fror,- in­ only thing tn do was to bury tbelr dead juries received at the flea Here la tbo comrade and stand by each other and koep list: Philip J. Breen. John Cahill. WUlBun* Henry Denning. Ralph A. Drumtnon’d? It quiet. ______ James Fltxpairlck. Lewis J. Frank. John KILLS TWO, COMMITS SUICIDE. H Freeman. James A.'!G»rvuy. Norman M. Hartman, John C. McBride, Bernhard Triple Crime at Metropolis. HL. Grows Out Murphy, Burton Edgar Page. CharlestW. of a Lawsuit. Purvis, John A. Smith. Paul W. F. tchrueA double murder, winding up with the der, unidentified man. The verdict, which suicide of tbe assailant, was committed at was agreed upon twenty-seven minutes Metropolis, TIL. Friday. The murdered after tho jury was given the case, recites men weio George Lukens and Richard Lu­ as follows: kens, two respectable young carpenter* That—:— (name of victim here inserted) Both bad families W. IL Fboemaker is died from Injuries and barns received at a flre tbe mtn who did the sheeting, afterward of the Cold Storage Building st the World's Fair around# on July 10. IM, and «e tbe jury blowing bls own brains out. The trouble And from the evidence presented that Charles grew out of a lawsuit institute! s me time A- McDonald. John It Eklnner, Daniel H. ago by the wife of the younger brother Burnham, and Edward W. Mnrpbv be held to Gsand Jnry for criminal nezilgence. and axalnst Shoemaker, who had been her the there held nnttl discharged by due course of guardian, and who. as Lukens claimed, taw. squandered her estate. Poisoned by Canned Beef. . Tho south oud of Mansfield bad another * Not a Wheel Tamed. Not a wheel turned in tbe World's Fair zase of poisoning Eunday, but this time It grounds Sunday. Every gate was double was not tbe result of cheese, but of eating locked and barred. Buildings were closed, pressed beet On Saturday evening J. J. exhibits covered, tbc electric launches and Mackley purchased the meat at the shop of gondolas tied up, tbe Intramural railway J. R Holler, and it so# served at tiio Both Mr. shut down, restaurants dosed, tbe piers dinner table 00 Eunday. deserted, and about the broad walks of the Mid Mr* Mackley were taken vio­ A physician was sent Exposition grounds there could be seen lently 111 only an occasional man nr woman to break for. and both are now in a fair way to re­ the solemn silence which had settled over cover. Mr*. Valentine Hines was also one n:L Even Midway PI a leaner, the chatter­ of tho victims uf the poisonous meat, and ing magpie end of tbe Fair, the side show, the physicians expressed surprise at her where voices In every tongue co.ntinufl day partial recovery. A crowd cf girls had and night, seemed to have been chastened purchased some of tho meat for a Sunday by tbe rod of sP.ence and blinds were drawn afternoon picnic, but the sicknes* of tbo over windows rblch had not been dark­ Mackley family happily prevented their ened since the Fair was opened to tbo using iL Great Fire in London. pecp’es of the earth. ■ A warehouse Ore. in London the other War Seems Inevitable. night burned over an area of over 1.500 Monday's dBpatcho* say Elam's reply yardg before tbe flames were extinguished. to Franco's ultimatum is but a concession Thirty buildings were entirely destroyed. of tbe least important of tbe sir demands These buildings were occupied by more made, and that war appears to be Inevitable. than tsenty-flve firms, sbo dealt io sta­ It Is rumored from Paris that tbe French tionery. clothing, lea. aloes, furniture, Government ban directed Admiral Hanstnm imported goeda, etc. Tho porters and their to at once blockade tbe p^rta of Slam. families living on the premiseshad narrow Tbe Siamese warships at Bangkok were an­ escape* Many of them rushod to the chored one mile from tbe French boats, street In their night dre.se* It is expected crowded with men, steam up. all ready to that tbe loss wjll reach £1.500,000. Tbe ram tbe Frenchmen if bombardment com­ burned district Is but a short distance to mence* The latter are steamed up, chain tbe eastward -of the Bank of Enzlaud. the armor placed about boiler-rooms, and only Royal Exchange, and the Mansion Houae, the wurd from home Is nece«sary to pre­ the residence of tho Lord Mayor. , cipitate the conflict. The German gun­ Does Not Fear Cholera. boat Wolf has arrived. The Chicago health offleerrdo not think Stands Hard Strain. there la any cause for alarm over tbo re­ R. G. Dun A Co's Weekly Review of port of tbe cholera, eases In Philadelphia. Trade aays: “Out system of inspection Is so thorough." This week tbe country has Blood surpris­ said Health Commissioner Reynolds, when ingly well an. extraordinary strain. The asked about tbe matter, “that I do not failures of many banks and firms have think cholera is likely to creep In here, come despite the relaxation in Eastern and in some Southern and Western money mar­ even If they have It la Philadelphia. Our ket* Denver banks were overthrown inspectors are doing careful work, and I largely by the crazy w ladorn of tbo people, think we have little to fear about cholera but in most cities statements show the getting into Chlcaga" banks in a healthy condition, and there Mrricu Import Dutios to Be Restored. Bm since been notic'd more readiness to extend accommodation. Under all the con­ Tbe Bureau of American Republics is In­ ditions it in ustcslshlnx tbst business has formed that tbe import duties on foreign been '»• wall maintained with so little evi­ corn, cornmeal and beans In Mexicp will dence of nnaoundnevo. be restored Aug. 15, the President judging that the cause for suspension of the duties Caught at Their Thieving. by that time have ceased. Tho toll faction men ni the Fanta Fa. betveen will gate duties in Che federal district on do­ Kansas City and Chicago, who wen found to be defrauding tbe company, have been mestic cornmeal wad beans will be restored on the same date. discharged. •----------Threw Ttmcw Mhunned Matrimony. Base-Ball Recon*. Tbe standing of the dubs of tbo Na­ Thomas Hurley, a Lake Erie and West­ ern Railroad man. well known along that tional League Is shown by the following line. Is mlesicig- He sa« tn taxed to lie table: married to Mias Lena b in Uh. of Lima. Ohio, and thrice the wedding day was PhiladelpTa.se Bostons. .. 43 fixed, but Thomas caused a postponement Clevelands. .« each time, and finally lied. Httsburgs..4O Brooklyn*... ir. CtncUumtln .6 j lx* Junes Pardoned in Indiana. Lee Jone* convicted, with bls brother Alcnso. of tbe murder of Thoma* Moody In Lawreaoe county. Ind-, In 1875, was pazfor 110,000 at Laporte, Ind. dutwd by Governor Matthew* Denver dlspwtoh aaaerta tbst tbe loas- AND FOUR WERE KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION. reputation for stability of atandlng. and the ■qu»Uy^r*4>uiaW*-lw,‘l® National bare l>Ma added 10 tbo*n that failed to upon tbelr doors for buatneaa Ail An Unexplained Aeeidant. An explosion in George W. rsrupbell's rubber, cement, and hatters' materials fac­ tory in Wililamsbnrg. N. Y-, ‘Ihursday af­ ternoon resulted in tbe death of tbe pro­ prietor, his 14-year-old son Charles. Joseph Knee, tho engineer, and John D. McCutch­ eon. a laborer. Tbo factory was a onoand-a-half-story frame bullJinz standing back of 4 two-story frame house, in ahlrtt Campbell lived with his wife and three children. Mra. Campbell heard her busband laughing about some­ thing A little vhllo, later she heard him call io tbo engineer: “Joe. what Is the matter, the machinery has stopped?” The next moment there was an explosion and the entire roof of the factory was blown off and dropped into the next yard. The building took flre. and after It was put out men found near tbe door, lying close together, three bodies 00 disfigured that identification was slmoit impossible. A fourth body was lying five feet away. What cansed the catastrophe no one could say positively. STRIKERS TO USE THE COURTS. Kansas Coal-Mine Operators to Be Sued Under the Anti-Trust Law. The striking Kansas coal-miners will at­ tempt to defeat the mine operators through the medium of the courts with tbe oetielance of the flute officer* Ex-Assistant Attorney General Allen has been em­ ployed by the union. He jroposee to make all preparations for begin­ ning salt against the operator* under tbo anti-trust law. alleging that all the coal companies Interested in the strike have formed a trust or combine to keep waxes down and to fix tbo price of the output of tbe mines. Mr. Allen aays that tbe Attor­ ney General will institute the proceedings when all is in readiness. The Attorney General has also begun proceedings against railroad companies that are supposed to be interested in mining properties for tho for­ feitures of their charters on the ground that the law docs not permit railroad com­ panies to operate mine* COMPTROLLER ECKELS' POLICY. Honest Bankers Will Be Assisted, but No Leniency for Reeklcsa One* Comptroller Eckels says hl* dispatch to the Denver banks embodied his general policy. He says that banks which have been managed or conducted u on sound business principles, and whose assets would have been sufficient to Hustaln thorn through ordinary busi­ ness period* have been driven to assignment by unprecedented run* arising <rom needles* fright on .the part of the people. Tbe Government will be as lenient *a the laws will permit In such cases, tbe appointment of receivers will be deferred and tbo Government will co-operate with such banka In giving them time and otherwi»f> assUtlng them to realize upon asst-U and to resume bunlnes* Hut bank* which have failed through mismanagement or reckless speculation or use of funds by bank officials need*expect no mercy. CHINA WILL AID HIAM. Power of tbe North Exercised in T-ehalf of a Weak Neighbor. Information has boon received from Pekin to the effect that China haw taken measures to support Flam as against tho French. Elam has fur many years paid trib­ ute to China, but only as a matter of usage and convenience, and It Is now ap­ parent that China Is determined to assist tbe Elamese against French encroachments upon their territory. Tho interference of China will add a most interesting feat tire to the Frt*neo-Siamese dispute, and will probably result In a modification of some of the demands of France as contained in her ultimatum BKECKINR1DGK IH MARRIED. Kentucky's HUver-Tongued CongresatiMUi Leads Mr* WI-.g to the Altar. The marriage of Congressman W. C. P. Breckinridge to Mr* Louisa Scott Wing, to shorn ho is distantly related, took place al the residence in Louisville Ky., of tho bride’s brother, Preston B. Ecott. After a reception attended by Mr. Breckinridge's two sons and daughter and relatives and friends of both parties, tho couple loft for Chicago Mr. Breckinridge 1s in bls'58th year, ten years older than his brida. He has served his district in Congress many years '< he bride's first husband was Rum­ sey Wing, Minister to Ecuador during Lin­ coln's admlnls'ratlou. State Department Reptatcr. Tho Department of State has just issued a register containing some new feature* One of these is a historical sketch of every secretary and assistant secretary from Thomas Jeffeison dowu to tbo present day. । Another Is a record of tho persons in the diplomatic and consular service, which la interesting from Its exhibition of the num­ ber of such officers who have remained forty years In the service undisturbed by the mutations of politic* Left Debt* Behind. A few weeks ago. according to *dlslatch. two young rfioa came to Galloa. Ohio, de pot I tod B5.000 in bank, and opened a commission house under the style of X IL Duvls k Co. The/ obtained flour in carload lota from mills alL over the West, and Laving realized on their stocks and withdrawn tbelr deposits they decamped with large debu and much gain to tbem- M an tell Must i’ay Alimony. In granting Margaret A Mantel! an abrolute divorce from Robert B. Mantell. tbe actor. Justice Truax, of New York, has directed Mantoll to pay her as permanent alimony F55 a week flbe has the custody of tbe children, the father to see them for two hours a week. Denim the Hott InipeachmenL. W. F. flllogluff sued tbe American Casu­ alty Insurance snd Fecurlty Company si 8L Louis for mono for libel tllngluff says His name was given aa an embezzler in a pamphlet issued by tbe company. Wants Tav for His Arm. Lawrence Bosch, a awitohraan. began salt at Terre Haute, Ind., for >15,000 dam­ age* against the Evansville and Terre Haute Railroad for the loss of an arm. Jumped for Their Lives. Tbe tug CharlM C. McDonald was burned between Bay City and FaxJnaw. Tbe cap­ talc and others on board had to jump overboard to save their live* lao quite a crowd of anxious depositors ratting tho opening of tbe door* These notice ras evidently a de- rorlly. Then the scene tecamedlstresslng: STILL ANOTHER OF THEM HAS Tba Worlds Fair wrill be ctooed Ban­ dore during the remainder of tho Fair CLOSED. period. Such ta the doctaioc o< the Board of Directors, declared by Ute emphatic rote of 24 to 4. When it be- The Commercial NaUcnal Bank of ML- pointed in the assignment Bled is bond la placed st >1.200,000. The entire fund of Milwaukee County, amounting to Bank. Th? newly organized Milwaukee posits amounting to F657.748 23 and tlma deposits US8.015.33. The bank had* a capital of >350.060. CHEAP KATES COMING. Oakland hotel-keeper and distiller, who According to a dispatch from Chicago, rill be able to attend that the general public did not care for Sunday opening, that it required the attendance of over 10,000 employee to wait upon the pleasure of about 40,000 visitors, the question was considered purely from a businew point of view and it was decided that “the il) at the gates should be closed. The solo reason for closing the Fair Sun­ days . la a financial one. as Director Hutchinson stated. The directors found that the people did not want It open and wculd not attend Sundays, and so they closed. The closing resolution tells the whole story and sweeps with it the promise to repay the United Staten the amounts received from the souvenir coin appro­ priation. The resolution reads as fol­ lows: ereaa. Th* Board of Directors heretofore, t. on May U. lri». adopted certain reaoluproviding for the opening of tbe Export­ s'! Bundays in revDonae to Bergen County, New Jersey, jail, for swearing on the public bl;hway, created a violent scene in JUktlce Cumming's court .at Hadkensack oa Friday. Flnce bis Iniorisonmenc Van fllarcom has checked his ancient propensity for swearing, and now brings lawsuit* Lawyer Deta­ prosecuted a judgment against Van Blar- of tbe week has been uphold Judge Cummin; had stepped put for He a meeting of tbe association to consider a UT position for tbe reduction of rate* propoeltlon will go through. EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED. ichoola of Bethany aud Bethlehem church- York and Pennsylvania Railroad, was wrecked at East Aurora. One man was fatally Injured and fourteen to twenty others more or less seriously hurt. Two blocks sway, attracting lawyer* and others from the neighborhood hotel* and office* Ho escaped punishment by stopping bls profanity when tho judge returned. LANDSI.lD£tTHREATEN8 HOMES. A landslide on Brown street. Cincinnati, is gradually oncroachin t on the canal be­ low, threatening numbers of home* Tbe Mis* Emma Garrett, of Philadelphia. Pa., Gallant Giri* Four young women, summer in the face of a howling storm, when they squall. Despite the wild sea. they again gone down. A novelty In tbc way of punishing youth­ ful offenders was Introduced in court at Harrodsburg, Ky.. when Judge Caldwell permitted the mothers of eight negro boys to pnnlab them with rawhides In lieu of penitentiary sentences Tbe job was done in the public square opposite tbe court house, and at the call of time tbe lasbea Judge*# stop watch Indicated that the limit ere brought to an An organization among tbs prisoners of the Columba* Oh|o, fltate Penitentiary, embracing th) shrewdest professionals In tho Institution, was discovered by Deputy Warden Playford. They hare a complete system of signal-*, enabling them to com­ l>oard and re trued one of then: a* he Boston* and would not admit a common taken off by a yacht. yisbop Nichol* of tho Episcopal Church In pump No 1> of the Mollie Gibion mine. from George W. Child* of Philadelphia. though tbe mine will bo flooded beyoud re­ demption. The pump* will soon be stop., ed. a suitable monument near Point Reyes, Cal. tho piece «buro Sir Franci* Dr ke's Blood Freely Hbed. . chaplain read the Episcopal service in In a saloon row at the Hunters* Home. 1579. It Is under*'ood tho m moment will near Whiting and tbeffield. Ind.. Tuo-day, i tako tfa(s form of u roetuor|Mi chapel two men were killed, three men mortally wozuded und tbo other two out of a gang of seven landed in jail in Sheffield. Mrs.Vauerchek.a Rutledge (Minn.) farm­ er's wife, was bold up by two masked men and robbed .of £400 .1 lie robbers shot her. slightly wounding her. They also shot at her son but missed him A po.-so is sow rhlte. and Dave William* colored, searching. Tho men will be roughly han­ dled if captured by tho farmers, who are Injured. greatly enraged. The robbers are hemmed tbu daughter of Major McClure, of that Veen found in Indianapolis. M. X Dowling, editor of the Renville, man with neither iezs nor council for not working out bis poll tax. Pro*poet# are good for a heavy damage suit. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Boid Burglary. Under tho glare.of electric lights and 1th watchmen all around, a burglar brake into the Government Building at Cincin­ nati. Ohio, and stole $30 front tbe Post­ office Department. CHICAGO. Cattle—Common to l*ri Hogs—Shipping Grades. BHEEP—Fair to Cboloc.. Wheat—No. 3Bpr.ng ... Coax—No. 2 Buttee—Choice Creamery Koos— Fresh Potatoes—New. per bri........... It Is reported that a fight took place the other.nlgbt in Wise County. Virginia, be­ tween State troops aud outlaw* aud that INDIAN APO UR Hheep—Common to Prime.... Wwbxt^-No. 1 Bed.................. Coax-No. » White. UATW—No. 3 White .. 8T. LOUIS. Boos. Wheat— No. 2 Red.. mortally wounded. s: At ClrC.evHle. Ohio. William Ftrong, while drunk, wantonly shot aud killed Jacob Palm. 1 here is great Indignation, aa CiXCDfAATL Trust Collapsed. Boos. 8EEEP„. Wheat—No. 2 Rod throughout the ployee put to work. DETROIT Hogs.. SHEEP Edwardsville. P*. Friday afternoon. Three Oats—No. 2 White TOLEDO. vices will be nocossarllT required to keep tba Expoaltion open Sunday ta disproportionate to the number of visitors on said days, and therefore the interests of the public are not the bouses and also in the huge ro'talnlng wall# are becoming longer each hour. The land h not moving straight turntable, were covered with the timber* broken glass and Iron of the first twu the hlllslJe. The Ie**t jar will now be coscbe* These caches were filled with sufficient to start tho endangered bouses excursionist* and that they escaped with no more serious Injury is almost miracu­ houses was stopped by neighbor* who had lous. As near as Can bo learned tho acci­ dent was duo to carolessncs* had charge of the Pennsylvania blind children's exhibit at the World's Fair, committed suicide Tuesday evenln: by leaping from a window in tbe Briggs Hou-n. Nervous prostration, that bad been brouxbt on by overwork la preparing the Hind children's exhibit, had unbalanced her mind. exhibitors, and while the Exposition authorl- ARMY BILL PASSED. According to cable advices the army bill was forced through tho German Reichstag amid -coeriea unparalleled. Tho speeches wore rancorous; the op­ position bitter and unyielding; tho ex­ citement intense. Tho Emperor him­ self was in tho parliament house and was fuming with unbridled rago be­ cause his royal pleasure was not ac­ ceded to with more.celerity. The Gov­ ernment had hoped that the final pas­ sage of tho Emperor's pet measure would bo merely formal, and that 'the Reichstag 'would close In time to enable tbe swaggering war lord and his ministore to congratulate each other at their luncheon over their groat triumph. But they wore mis­ taken. The enemies of the bill fought to the very last and exhausted ©very means to harry tho Emperor and his advisers. The passage of tho bill is an event of much importance. Aside from tho dramatic interest which attaches to the Emperor’s victory, and the humil­ iating concessions mado to tho foreign and church elements inorder to muster a majority, tho now law has other as­ pects of Interest. The demand for its passage was bused upon earnest and te -mingly sincere representations that German security demard d It. With­ out this law, which gives more men for the army, it was claimed that Ger­ many would not remain first in her military resource* It was broadly as­ serted that without it she would slip backward, outstripped in tho race, and become second in importance as a Eu­ ropean power. If the Government view is correct Germany will now step to the front with renewed strength and greater re­ sources. At tho same time watchful rivals, guarding their own interests, will measure the now strength of tho German army and take measures to outdo it. Thus’thc race will continue as it has been going on until, finan­ cially exhausted, overtaxed, burdened with military service, the people will become impatient and will inaugurate —rerhaps in blood—a new order of things. Or, perhaps, the dream of peaceable disarmament of the great powers may ba realized. The •convention of Baptist Young People, in session at Indianapolis, went wild when the announcement was mado that the World’s Fair gates were to be closed on Sunday. They were engaged in prayer meeting at ’the time, and shouted and cheered until they wore hoarse. The morning session was en­ tirely occupied with the discussion of missionary topics, and the afternoon was devoted to a symposium upon tho lesser federation of tho union. At 4 o'clock thirty State and provincial ral­ lies were held in various parte of the city, where matters pertaining to the State federations wei e discussed. Tho board of managers announced that Toronto had been chosen as tho place for next year's convention. Congressman W.C.Brecken-ridge, of Kentucky, Is to manry Mrs. ScottWing, of Louisville, widow of tho ex­ minister to Peru, in August. He was recently reported engaged to Miss Madeline Pollard. Secretary Morton propoetxs to save public money ly causing packent to pay the costa incident to the inspection thought sumo of tho Injured will ale. BUFFALO. ............ iSd*..................... 80O«—Best Gnules “XT~No « . Mn-WAUiKK Wheat—Ko. 2 Sprtn<............... Royalty Is in Mourning. Friends and foes of miiitarhm in Germany rejoice that the empire is Huegel and youngest stater of tho Duke of freed from depressing uncertainty by passage of the army bill. While attempting to save his drown­ ing son John Vick, of Detroit, was dragged down and both men perished. NEW YORK. C*TTXJt. Trustees of the Do Pauw Univer­ sity in Indiana fear that bequests may fall »l,G0J,000 short of calculations. Thomas Seaton, of Bolivar, Pa., was bitten by a copperhead snake, and physicians dsffoair of his Ufa. �(CHICAGO’S CHABITIES BRIEF REFERENCE TO MOST NOTED. THOSE How the World's Fair City Takse Care or Its Poor, It* Vicious, Its Inrooipttcut, and Its 8Wk-The Very Acme of System Is Observed. . Interesting Institutions. Chicago correspondence: Tbe charities of a great city form a theme well worthy of study, and there are many who find in the same a source of even deeper interest than in eurveying grand monuments, artistic parks and the manifold ordinary wondent of a metropolis. For such, Chicago presents a truly repreeontative line of charitable and oorreetionary institutions, and while those are simply prototypes of asylums found in smaller towns, their opportunities, benefits and "workings are upon such a magnified scale that hero the very acmo of system and utility may be obeerved, and deductions eliminated to guide and instruct. The problem of poverty and the amelioration of hu­ man misery will never be solved satis­ factorily to every phase of thinking, but the way in which the World’s Fair city takes care of its poor, Ite vicious, ner of Market and Hill streets, a some­ what remarkable asylum and reforma­ tory for women, girls, and female chil­ dren, known as the House of the Good Shepherd, tho noble work of which in years past cannot be o.-erestimated. « It is under . charge of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd, and occupies a large inclosuro. partly taken up by the building, and partly Dy sev­ eral yards. Tho institution is divided into five departments, isolated from each other—the penance reformatory for women, the juvenile reformatory for younff girls, the industrial school, tho Magdalen asylum, and “Our Sisters' Community.” There are accommoda­ tions for 400 inmates, and the institu­ tion is usually well filled. It has been the means of reclaiming many, and there is no institution in Chicago more interesting and more do serving of kind words and active support. Charitable 11 <m pl tala. . The charitable hospitals of tho city are very numerous. Among these ore the Mercy Hospital, founded in 1848, controlled by the Sisters of Mercy, and supported entirely by voluntary con­ tributions: the’ Michael Boose Hos­ pital. a Hebrew charity which admits patients without a test of religious faith: St,’ Luke's Hospital, supported by collections taken up on St. Luke's Day in all the Episcopal churches of Chicago: and tcores of minor hospitals, nil of which perform a noble ana hos­ pitable work. The visitor desiring to thoroughly inspect a model institu­ tion of this kind, however, should visit the United States Marine Hos­ pital. ti e office of which is in the Government Building. The institu­ tion is situated at Lake View, on the lake shore, six miles north of the City Hall, and accessible by the North Di-vidun cable cars. 'The grounds ccmpri.-e ten acres, and the building is a handsome granite structure, - four stories high, with a basement. -It is 300x75 feet, and has accommodations for l.V) patient-, is the largest‘hospital of ite kind in the country, and cost tho government 8450.000. Over 3.000 patienteaie treated annually in ite ai>pensary. It is maintained by a tax on all tonnage. American citizens arc treated free, and foreign­ ers at a small charge. ’ The Presbyterian Hospital, corner Wood and ('ungress streets^ is another large institution, which, while providing medical and surgical aid, also aims at the ministration of tho gospel agree­ able to the doctrine and forms of the Presbyterian Church. The minor charitable institutions of the city are Diimberless, and tho stranger can find sea*eely a neighborhood where mis­ sions, creches, dispensaries or free kindergartens do not abound. There are likewise orphan asylums, half orphan asylumns, homes for strangers, for working girls, emergency and deten­ tion hoipTtals, and industrial schools for boys and girls. An inspection of these gives the visitor a glance at phases of rare human interest, and a Its incompetent and its sick certainly approximates excellence very nearly perfection- ■ . . There are so many varied institutions for charity in Chicago that even u list alone would occupy nages. Their mis­ sions are widely aiflusod: they dot •every portion of tho city, they afford shelter for tho blind, the deaf, th» dumb, the crippled, the worthy poor, ♦ven tho unworthy poor. Every class is provided for, and tnese classes me in turn divided up, and in many instances ■apportioned to institutions controlled by representatives of the nationalities to which they lielong. With a’view < f marking oilt tho most interesting and easy of access of these asylums, a few may bo described, which, inspected by the stranger, will afford a very fair idea of the general run of lo-al charities. The main home fo • the indigent is of course the county IMoorhouse, and for the sick the county io.<pitul. Tho latter is easy of access, being located at the corner of Harrison and Wood streets, and is noted for its prompt, good work. The former, howover, is some ten miles from the citv. being >ituated at Dunning. The Mil­ waukee and St. Pau! Kailroad has a branch line running to this Institution, which comprises many buildings, and. while scarcely a model of its class, is extensive in its scope, and fairly suc­ cessful in its efforts to systematize the care and comfort of its inmates. As it harlsirs mainly hopeless and chronic paupers, however, dark pictures with a bright side an- more common among asylums within tbe city's borders, when* love and devotion take the place of a necessarily rigorous system in conception of the reaiiy good work that dealing with oggregrate misery and is being done quietly and systematically in the great WorlcTs Fair city. Tho helplessness. stranger visiting Lincoln Park may Hnme for the Friendless. The Home for the Friendlu-w, at 192fi discern a practical demonstration of Wabash avenue, may be reached by this by inspecting the pier devoted any of the South Division cable cars, to the supporters of tho celebrated and is one of the most notable of Chi­ fresh-air fund for children. . Here tbo cago’s charitable asylums. It occupies hived-up little ones of tho poorer handsome brick buildings, four stories classes are brought regularly, and. and an attic in height, well lighted surrounded by water, fresh air. and and ventilated, supplied with shaded open sunshine, enjoy the comforts and porticoes,and surrounded by gruss plats. luxuries provided for them by kind The interior inelaborate in its apj>oint­ hearts and willing hands. It is » spec­ ine nt s, and ha« about 1<M) rooms. This tacle that will send tbc visitor bomeinstitution is an im|>ortant factor in ward-lx'und with the pleasantest and the social and moral condition of Chi­ tendered. memories the human heart cago, its guidance being in the very can experience. best of hands, its benefits in­ Currrnriea ('oiid^iiwd. calculable, and the care of its Thomas Edwakds, 15 years old. fell inmates conducted on a system that from a tree at Brazil, Ind., and will has rescued hundreds from despair and probably die. helplessness, and placed them on the The Cleveland Chamber of Commerce road to usefulness and right. Tho waifs taken in hero have a homo in Iiaased a resolution demanding tho re­ every sense of the word, motherly at­ peal of the Sherman law. A GANG of thieves who madeabusitention. happy amusements, anti a who >1 training most thorough, and yet r.c s of robbing l»x cars has been run pleasant. A mile and a half further south I to (Myth at Wabasha. Minn. Rev. Leigh Vernom, who eloped with Mrs. Marie Parson, was sentences to six months in jail at Pittsburg. Kaa. Martin For. Jr., murderer, was sentenced to be electrocuted at Dannamora IN. Y.) prison in the week of ,Augz27. . Anna Wikower. a maid at the Pal­ mer House in Chicago, and Baron Sohlberg, an Austiian nobleman, have been united in marriage. • Wit.mam Banaes, a demented and intoxicated inmate of the Soldiers' Home at Leavenworth, Kan., tried to drown himself, but was rescued. Rome rna the mirmtsi William J. Kinsella, a Chicago puliceman, who murdered Charles is tbe Old People's Home, and both insti­ Smith last Thanksgiving, was found tutions may be visited the same day. guilty and sentenced to a term of five Tho last-named represents an invest­ years. ment of some <70,000, and at present Recent reports of a popular upris­ houses eighty old ladies. It is intend­ ing among the people of Corea against ed to erect a duplicate structure for foreigners appear to have been with­ the accommodation of old men. out foundation, according to advices re­ In the West Division the most noted by the Presbyterian Board of charity is the Foundlings' Home, just off ceive'.! Missicns in New York. Madison on Wood street. It comprises Harry Baker, agent for tho Singer two large connected brick buildings one thYee. tho Other five stories high. Sewing Machine Company, left Leba­ Its capacity is for about one hundred non, Ind., with a livery rig to make a children. but no little wayfarer seven mile drive. Nothing has since left at its hospitable portals is ever been heard from him. His accounts turned adrift. Belying almost solely with the company are short 812'). The epidemic of typhoid fever at on donations from the benevolent, its success has demonstrated the abiliity Ironwood, Mich., Is abating somewhat, of one good man—the lamented Dr. but is not ended. A conservative esti­ George Shipman, its founder—to carry mate of the Dumber of cases since the out a great enterprise when based on beginning of the epidemic in June is About fifty deaths have oc­ unfaltering faith, as also the kind­ 40U. ness of heart of a community at curred. large. A visitor cannot help W. L. Oakley, of New York, walk­ but be absorbed in watching the ing from San Francisco to New York workings of a system here displayed on a wager, wai killed by a Union Pa­ that mothers infante from one month cific train a few milosrfvost of Omaha. to several years of age, and not a few Oakley was identified by papers on hii World’s Fair visitors may adopt and persen. He was endeavoring to make take home as a “sunshine” tbe little the trip without money. ones who are only waiting to brighten Goethe married an estimable “rrau* childless or bereaved homes with the who mado him quite content with his sunshine of their presence. , Tbe North Division hoc, at the cor­ home. DEATH ON THE GRADE. GREAT EPEAR HEAD CONTEST. THREE PEOPLE ARE KILLED ANO TEN INJURED. Loeomothe of tbe Grund Trunk's New York Exproas Cru.hr. Into a Crowded Street Car at a Chicago Cro**lng—Train Jden Promptly Arrested. A Crossing Massacre. Another was added to the already long list of Chicago grade-crossing hor­ rors the other evening when an incom­ ing dummy train on the Grand Trunk road ran into a Halsted st: eet open car at tho 4i»th street crossing. The car was crowded with men end women, most of whom were returning home from work. Thomae Perkins and Mar-. gtret Murphy, of Chicago, and Grace unt, of La Salle, were killed and ter­ ribly mangled, while ten others were seriously hurt. The street car was touth bound. There were forty-eix passengers on board, many of whom ware standing on the footboards and others between the seats. The car was in charge of Con­ ductor Frank Barnett and Driver Charles Statuecker. When it reached 49th street there was a kng freight train passing west. There is a network of tracks at this crossing and tho street car men have always looked on it as a dangerous point. When the freight train had passed, however, and the gates were raised by the towerman, George Barnett, it was taken as a signal that the crossing was clear and Statu­ ecker whipped up his hor.-esand started across the tracks. At the same time > SAVE THE TAGS. Oh Huiimi and Smnty-Three Thousand Two Hunditd and Fifty Dollars, $173,250.00 In valuable Presents to be Clven Away In Return for w SPEAR HEAD TAGS. THE 1,1 55 STEM WINDING ELGIN GOLD WATCHES .tM.650 00 5.7T5 FINE .IMPORTED FRENCH OPERA GLABHFA MOROCCO BODY, ' BLACK ENAMEL THIMMINGH, GUARANTEED ACHROMATIC... 9M7S 00 23.100 IMPORTED GERMAN BUCKHORN HANDLE, FOUR BLADED ’ POCKET KNIVES........................................................................................ 23,100 00 f1115.500 GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH 57,750 00 o.ovv ROLLED jJjcKa.............................................................................................................. 11 5,500 LARGE PICTURES (HxSS Inchew) IN ELEVEN COLORS,for framing, * no advprtlwlng on them.................................................................................. 2fi.S7"> 00 261,030 PRIZES. AMOUNTING TO$173,250 00 The wbovo articles will be dlwtribnted, by conntiew, among partlew who chow BPEAR HEAD Plug Tobacco, and return to uu the TIN TAGS taken therefrom. Wo will dfslribnto 22« of these prizes In thlw eonnty ns followw: To THE PARTY wending ua tbo greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS from tlila eonnty wo will give......................................... ......1 GOLD WATCH. To the FIVE PARTIER sending ua tho next grtuUcwt num ter of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each, 1 OPERA GLASS....5 OPERA GLASSES. Tn the TWENTY PARTIES wending ua the next gre-ateat number of BPEAB HEAD TAGS, wo will give to each 1 POCKET Shields Windmill Is absolutely the Best, Simplest, Strongest,* Most Durable Mill on the market to-day. Every one of them built upon honor Will outlive two to one any iron mill made. PRICES ARE LOWEST. It will cost you nothing to investigate this matter before you purchase a mill, and may save you money. SHIELDS WINDMILL CO., NASHVILLE. MICH. Tb the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending ua tho next greatest number of BPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will rive to each 1 ______ _____ ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH PICK.......................... 100 TOOTH PICKS. To tho ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us tho next greatest number of PPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to ouch 1 .100 PICTURES. LARGE PICTURE IN ELEVEN COLORS TUI CKASH AT TUB CHOSSINO, Conductor Barnett, who had gone ahead of his car, motioned to the driver to come on. The approaching passen­ ger train was concealed behind the out­ going freight train. Barnett in the watch tower saw the passenger train and realized that a collision was immi­ nent. He at once lowered the gates, but he was too late, for the street, car was already on tho tracks and the pas­ senger was only a few feet distant. The latter was running at a lively rate of speed and crashed into the side of the car. which was turned around and then thrown thirty feet through the air, Few of the passengers had any warn­ ing <>f the accident. Those on the foot­ le ard nea: cst the passenger train saw it coining and juni|>ed in time to save themselves from injury ami perhaps death. But the majority of those on board were carried with the demol­ ished car and they foil to tbe ground together, many injured and others dead. The car, broken into many iiieres. buried those who had been riang in it. and. as tho passenger train plunged ahead, there were cries of agonv from the victims under tho wreck. The dead were at onro taken to tbe ,-ount;. morgue aud tho injured were placed in carriages and driven away, The passenger train was in charge of’<'onductor John*Kern, Engi­ neer E. W. Jones and Fireman James Campbell. Both engi­ neer and fireman, together with the conductor and driver of the street car and the gateman, were placed under arrest. Many who were on the car said that the accident would never have occurred had the watchman and conductor of the horse car attended closely to duty. Severe censure was heart! againrt Conductor Burnett. As he run ahead to see if the way was clear he went only to the first track, it is said. Here he could plainly see the freight pulling out te the west, and amid the din of whistling locomotives he could nut hear the warning signals of the approaching* passenger engine. The latter train was on the second track, and had Pa-nett gone ten feet farther, eye-witnesses say. he could have seen the danger, I I Mob Attacks an Alliance Meeting. A largely attended meeting of tho Pojie County Alliance at Cove, Ark., was broken up by a mob and a rain­ storm of bullets was tired over the heads of the crowd. John T. Miller, a member of the last Arkansas Legisla­ ture, was addressing the meeting at the lime. Tbo report states at the first fire from the enemy every man in the crowd stampeded. Mrs. Ida Dun­ can. however, had the presence of mind to mount a box and call to the fleeing men to stand their ground, even in the face of death. But the men kept on running, leaving the woman to hold the fort alone. James Webb was hit in tho eye with a stone. Efforts are being made to arrest the assailants. Starr and Wilson have been landed in jail at Fort Smith, Ark., after a nar­ row escape from a mob. The North American Saengerbund decided to hold the next saengerfest in Pittsburg in July. 1890. FOUR French war ships are now at the mouth of the Meinam, called there by the trouble with Siam. . John Powell, living at St, Johns, while working in a wheatficld, was in­ stantly killed by lightning. Commander Lyons, of the Monon­ gahela, has been found at fault in the collision with the Speranza. E. P. Johnson and Miss Mary Grehan, of Lexington, eloped to Jefferson­ ville, Ind., and were married. Members of the Citizens' Insurance Company of Cincinnati started to move for parts unknown, but were caught. The Norwegian bark Norma has ar­ rived at Grosse Isle from Rio Janeiro. Cant. Markussen, his son, and the stew­ ard of tho ship died during the voyage from yellow fever. FOURTEEN saloon-keepers doing busi­ ness on a strip known aa-NoMan's Land,” near Dubuque, have been bound over in the sum of 8500 each for vio­ lating prohibitory laws. John A. Lombard, 50 years old, manager of the Hero Fruit Com|>any, which was involved in the failure of Spring Garden National Bank, com­ mitted suicide at Philadelphia by cub ting hia throat. THE OLD Reliable Market CAUTION.—No Tags will bo received before January 1st, 18M, nor after February 1st, fSM. Each package containing tags must be marked plainly with Name of Sender, Town, County Stalo, and Number of Toga In each, package. All charges on packages must be Fr’P*READ.-SPEAR HEAD possesses more qualities of intrinsic value than xot other plug tobacco produced. It Is the sweetest, tho toughest, the richest NPEAR BEAD la absolutely, positively and dtstlisctl vely different In flavor from any other plug tobacco. Atrial will convince the moet skepticalof this fact. Ills the largest eellerof any similar shape and style on earth, wnlch proves that it has caught tho popular taste and pleases tbe people. Try it, aud participate In tbe contest for prtzee. Bee that a TIN TAG fs on every 10 cent piece of SPEAR HEAD you buy. Bend In the tags, no matter how small tbe ananllty. Very sincerely, luauuiy , THE P. J. SORG COMPANY, MiDnLrrowTf, Onia IS ALWAYS RELIABLE. We carry constantly a large stock of Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meat, Sausage, Poultry, A list of tbc people obtaining these prizes In this county will bo published la thli paper Immediately after February 1st, 1®!. OOM'T SEND ANT TA£S BEFORE JANUARY I. 1834. And everything which should be kept in a llrst-class market. Fish, Game and Oysteri in season. ,RR THE POSITIVE CURE. Tin- highest prices paid for Hides, Pelts aud Furs, KLY BROTHERS. M Warren 8U. New York. Price 50 ct*. DO YOU KEEP iT 8N THE HOUSE? Thanking you for your past liberal patronage, I hope by fair dealing and good goods to merit a continuance of the same. Respectfully, Pain-killer PERRY DAVIS’ 2 H. ROE. ONE DOLLAR Will Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholera­ Morbus and all Bowel Complaints. EVERY HOUR PRICE, 25c., 50c., and SLOP A BOTTLE. Blood Michigan Central। Builder Nerve Tonic “The Nittrjara F«llt Hottie." GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. Dr. WILLIAMS’ MEDICINE CO., Schenectady, N.Y. and Brockvlllc, OnL «s< 8 13 a tn ft 09 a tn 1185am 8 43 p tn Psclflc Express. Locxl Mail Grand Rapids Express. lx eully earned by any one of either sex in any part of the country, who Is willing to work indm. triou«ly at the employment which wo furnish. The later h light aud pleasant, and you run no rl«k whatever We flt you out complete, so that you can rl.e the btnlne.i n trial witbout expense to yourself. For those willing to do a little work, thi" is the graade.t otTer mode. You can work nil dar. or iu the erenluit only. If you arc em­ ployed. and have a few spare hours at your dis­ posal. utilise them, anil add to your income,— our bii'lness will not Interfere at ail. You will be amazed on the start at the rapidity and case by which you nmmi dollar upon dollar .day In and day out. Even begin tiers are successful from the flr.t hour. Any one can run the business — none fall. You should try nothing else until you "ea for yourself what you can do at the business which we offer, No capital risked. Women are grand workers; nowadays they mnke as much as men. They should trv this business, as it in so well adapted to them. Write at once and see for yourscU. Address 11. HALLETT & CO.. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ y MILL Q ® ™ I^^Ei ■■■ I DEMEMDED WE guarantee a cure IlI.lTlLmDLil and invite the most carcfunnveatTgatlon to our rcs|K>nsibllityand audtho thomerits meritsof ofour ourTablets. Tablet*. ' | ity READ OUR I TESTIMONIALS | 1 Double Chloride of Gold Tablets Will completely ly dratroy destroy the desire for TOBACCO in from 3 to5 u>5 days. Perfectly barm harm ■ leas; CKuae no sickness, and may be given in a cup of tea or coffee without tbo knowl­ edge of the patient, who will voluntarily atop amoklngor chewing in a few days. . DRUNKENNESS and MORPHINE HABIT the patient, by the use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURB TABLETS. During treatment patients ere allowed tho free nse of Liquor or Morpblnc until Much tlnio aa they shall veluntarily give them up. Wosend particulars and pamphlet of testimonials free, and shall be glad to place sufferers f rum any of those habits in comniunlca- S Uouwlth persons who have been cured by the use of our Tablxtb. HILL’S TABLETS ore for sale by all first-class druggUta at $ | ,QO per package. If your dmgguidoc* not keep them, enclose ua S (.OO and we will send you, by return mall, a package of our S, Tablets. Write your name and addreas plainly, and state whether Tablets arc for Tobacco, Morphine or Liquor Habit. » DO-NOT BE DECEIVED into purchasing any of tbe various noatnltpa'tlint are being S 7 ’ k FEW / Testimuiuals f from persons ■ S who have been ' cured by the use of Hill s Tablets. cure for tobacco habit, and found it would Manufactured only by and from one to five cigar*; or I would amoks -om ten to forty pipes of tobacco. Have chewed I smoked for twenty-flve years, and two packages B. M. JAY LORD, Leslie, Mich. OHIO CBEUCAL CO. LIMA, OHIO. PARTICULARS FREE. > * for 41.00 worth of your Tablet* for Tobacco Habit. 1 received them all right and. although I was both a heavy smoker and cbewer, hey did the work in less than three days. I am cured. Truly yours. MATHEW JOHNSON, P. O. BoxO. PlTTBBCRGn, Pa. wo»d of pnsfee for your Tablet*. My non waa strongly addicted to the use a / liquor, and through a friend, I was lea to try your Tablets. He waa a heavy am constant drinker, out after using yossr Tablet* but three days he quit drinalni and will not loach liquor of any kind. I have waited four month before wrttini ou. in order to kuow tho cure wua permanent. lours truly. MRA HELEN MORRISON. CfWCXXWATI, OSIP- OHIO CHEMICAL CO., SI, S3 and BS Opara Bloak. LIMA, aHIO. rrr» ■■■■■■■■■■ �=S= .......... _L-,.L..' INTEReSTINU PAR. PHS. Fruit pickers are needed in Oceana JULY *8. iwn 'BIDAY. The bonded indebtedness of Dowa- >1,529.918.83 for !*«• For 1893 the tax will be >1.925,(KX» and for 1894 >1,650,000 CAN EARN A LIVING. tiottal thing that ha* yet come to light eaiion list is the suspension of a no -em distinguished pensioner than Juslice Charles Deyi Long, of the Michi­ gan supreme court Few soldiers, u this state suffer from wounds is severe as those of Justice Long. At the battle of Wilming•od Island, Ga., he lost his left irm and he was also shot through the tips and abdomen. This latter wound taa still to be dressed twice daily. Alhough the order of suspension bears .late of June 27, Mr. Long has not yet received official notice of its issuance. Washing-tor, D. G, July 24.—Touch­ ing tbe suspension of the pension of lustice Charles Dean Long, of the Michigan supreme court, it has been as­ certained that Judge Long waa id re•eipt of >72 a month for the loss of his eft arm above the elbow and a gunshot wound in his left hip. Second Deputy Oommlssloner Bell says: - perfortniu* his duties *■ » Justies supreme oourl of Michigan at a annum wan hardly coustatent with •total <entriupl*lc<l helplessness or /.•UbUKhlui; the ISO rate and ITT per month .ncn-Asc of pension were made 0:1 the personal -srdrr of Commissioner Tanner. In August, mu C .tpmihsioner Tanner granted a second Thin constituted an Increase of 410 per mouth from June a, IMt aud Illi' from June L18:2, to June 4, 1874 No application for In­ ■M In*re»«*•<! to *'J’ month, except a letter written tn Cocitnl Khmer Tanner June IS, l.-W, n which he rcQursu a rcratlntf of his pension 1 no lets) application hit thia pension without application on the pan uf the pensioner bclnz made and without further medical examination were wholly unwar- existence Milwaukee, Win., July 21.—Alonzo Parks, ex-postmaster at Crystal Falls. Mich., was arrested here Thursday on a charge of embezzlement and was held for trial in the sum of >3,000. He was una'ule to furnish bail and will be taken to Escanaba for examination. He is accused of embezzling >1,542.48 in pos­ tal funds and money order funds to the amount of 1504. A United States recruiting office has been established at BL Louia Citizens uf Ironwood pay five cents a convicted of the murder of Albert Mol­ pail for pure spring water. itor, received their sentence Saturday. While temporarily insane Mrs. When asked by Judge Kelley if they had anything to say. all of the prison­ Charles O. Burgesa, of Utica, hknged ers expressed themseiVe* M being not herself. A barracks building to cost >7,000 is guilty. Repke was the only one of the four who broke down. The judge to be erected by the Salvation Army at then sentenced them to imprison­ Calumet Benton Harbor’s colored population ment for life at hard labor al Jack­ son prison. Stephen Reigcr, the last i« preparing for a grand celebration of the men to be tried tor participation August I. Fred H. Harris, of Saginaw, has been lasting three <Jpys. The verdict gaye made general secretary of the Cold* -V ‘f’ X general satisfaction to everyone, as there is uo doubt that Reigcr was Frank Smith, a colored boy aged IS forced to go with the murderers. The years, was drowned Saturday in Grand cases in all have cost about >8.000. river at Grand Haven. This Alpena eonnty will have to stand Five hundred and seventy-five doga until Presque Isle is able to pay it back, make night hideous with their barks which may be many years and howls at Kalamazoo. Mian Addle Jackson, of Ionia, has DETROIT’S BIRTHDAY. been engaged as accompanist by the Chicago Schubert quartette. , The first new wheat of this season was marketed at Holland, Wednesday. Detroit. July 25.—Monday the two The quality was excellent. hundredth anniversary of this city's A railroad to connect with the Grand birth was celebrated, and in honor of Rapids A Indiana at Elmira has been Antoine de la Motto Cadillac, the started at Waters, Otsego county. French explorer, -who first set­ Herbert Bergum, a Princeton college tled here, this day will hereafter student, was drowned while bathing at be known aa Cadillac day. A the Harbor Point resort Saturday. few weeks ago the Historical Pio­ The body of William Williams, who neer society of Wayne county decided that this year of celebrations* whs a disappeared from Benton Harbor Sat­ good one to begin commemorating De­ urday, was found floating in the canal. For a period of fifteen days the troit's birthday. And it was decided to properly observe July 34, the date of grange store at Allegan closed down to Cadillac’s arrival here. They were allow employes to attend the world's assisted in the work of arranging fair. Rev. Ludwig Fuerbringer, of Frank­ for the event by the Lafayette and BL Jean de Baptist societies. enmuth, has accepted a call to a pro­ The celebration began with a parade,' fessorship in Lutheran seminary at SL which formed at Grand Circus park Louis. At a regatta at Bayport on Sunday at 3 o'clock and marched to the Audi­ torium, where appropriate exercises James Stanbury, the famous Aus­ were held. Addresses were made by tralian oarsman, won all the rowing the mayor, ex-Gova A- 8. Fdch, Cyrus G. Luce, Rev. Father Joseph Menard, Near Holland Albert Dykhuis was John Logan Chipman, William Liv­ thrown from a load of hay upon a pitch­ ingston. Jr.,' and others. In the even­ fork. It is feared he will die of his in­ ing local French organizations held juries. numerous banquets and other enter­ A stock company with a capital of tainments throughout the city in honor >18,000 has been formed at Marshall of the day. for the manufacture of road and farm wagons. THEIR TRAMP ENDS. Members of the Iron Hall at Bay City have reorganized. They want to be ready to resume business if the order is revived. Chicago, HL,July 28.—Two Michigan Joseph Hancock, chief .engineer of girls, the Misses Plant of Nunica, ar­ the steamer 1. M. Weston, fell over­ rived at tht^ fair grounds Saturday board SO miles off Holland, and was morning after walking all the waj’ drowned. from Muskegon, 220 miles. They went Conductor A. P. Fisher, in charge of direct to the Michigan building. a gravel train on the Ann Arbor road, While resting for a few hours they told fell under the wheels at Howell and graphic tales of their experiences on was killed. theii novel trip. The tramps occupied While drying >to make a balloon as­ ten days, and each of tbe sisters wore cension at Wolf lake, near Jackson, out three pairs of shoes. They were aa Farmer Dennis fell into the water and brown as berries, and neither would was drowned. acknowledge any great fatigue. They D. G Thomas, for thirteen years head madw the jaunt for the fun at it, they of the state normal schoolutsMunxfieid, said. • Pa, has been elected president of Adrian college. ' MICHIGAN CADETS. The livery barn of Jami's Krogcn, at Manistee, burned Saturday tuoruing. Washington, D. G, July 81.—Cadet Nine horses were burned to death. The appointments to West Point have bean Ipss is about • 10,000. Ida Moore was standing too close to a issued to the following: Albert J. Glea­ son, Big Rapids, Mich.; Charles Mun­ pen of wild bears at Linwood, and one ton, (alternate), Greenville, Mich. of the beasts thrust his paw into her With two or three exceptions all face and tore her eye ouL Insurance Agent Crawford, of Port of the appointments of naval cadets for the next classes have been made- Huron, is under arrest, charged with Among the list are the following: First forging notes to tbe amount of >140 on Michigan, D. t£ Mahoney; F. W. Shieb- Ira T. Sayre, of Flushing. ner, alternate; Third Michigan. M. Conferences between Michigan and Foot; M. R. Jewett, alternate; Fifth Kansas salt shippers arc likely to re­ Michigan, C. H. Weber; G 8. Harley, sult in a division of territory and the alternate; Eighth Michigan, E. Eggert; stopping of a cut-throat competition. R. C. McKay, alternate. The National Wholesale Druggists’ association, comprising about 500 of the Mrs. Willard Btearns Drud. * leading drug firms df the United States Adrian, July 25.—Martha E. Stearns, proprietor of the Weekly Press, nnd and Canada, will hold its annual ses­ wife of Willard Stearns, the ex-post­ sion in Detroit, September 11 to 14. A gasoline explosion set fire to. a master, died Saturday morning. An operation was performed two weeks Battle Creek laundry aud Eugene and ago by pr. Carstens, of Detroit She Charles Stewart were badly burned. was a graduate of the state normal They were obliged to jump from a win­ school and president of the- local W. R. dow into the fiver to save their live*. Michigan ha been honored by the G Mrs. Stearns was 50 years old. appointment of two of her residents as judges of awards at the world’s fair— Lansing. July 22.—The report of the Ihrof. A. B. Prescott, of Ann Arbor,-in state industrial school for boys for the the Liberal Arts building, and Dr. year ending June 30 shows the total Mary Green, of Charlotte, in the Wom­ current expenses of the year were >64,- an's department 929.54. zThe appropriation made for the Cornelius Ryan was convicted in the year was >50,00J, and the earnings were superior court at Grand Bapidb of high­ 110,048.17. An unexpended balance of way robbery and sentenced to the Jack­ this fund of F296.25 was covered back son prison for ten years. While being into the state treasury. led from the courtroom Ryan cursed the judge, jury and detectives in the Grano Radi ds, July 21.—Leon 8. most vigorous manner. * Smith, the 21-year-old forger who Mrs. Margaret Downey, aged 67years, worked the Grand Rapids, Flint and hanged herself in the attic of her resi­ Port Huron banks for >4,000 and dence Bunday night The room was planned a raid on the New York and so low that she had to lie down to ac­ Boston banks before fleeing to Europe, complish her purpose. She had be­ has been sentenced to the louia prison come despondi*i)t over trouble with lor eight years. other members of her family. Tho be* thing to do is this: when you’re Buffering from Sick or Bilious Headaches, Consti­ pation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, or any derangement of the Liver, KaEamazoO,* July 25.—The indka* something tions for a large fruit crop between that relieves here and Lawton are excellent Pears Lem with the ordinary pills——gret while the grape gathering promisra to Dr. Pierce’* PUaaant Mett. and of poor quality. The mint fields (but work gently, bat tt returned. Yon Battle Crkek, July 26.—Cole A An* gevin's three large dairy barns on their dairy farm, in Drafich county, contain- Shore Ac .Michigan Southern road. Battle Ciikf.k. July 22.—The Wil­ liams Stave and Heading* company, of Tekonsha, has been obliged to leave on account of the scarcity of timber. The plant has moved to Farwell, where a bonus of >2,000 was raised for it and a steady run of timber for many years was aiwured. Battle Creek, July 35.—John Kinke, an Allegan county farmer residing at Kowalk, was attacked by a furious bull and knocked down aud gored in the for .head. The skull was broken and he died within an hour. Houghton, July 24.—Eddie Hummell, aged 11, was drowned in Portage lake Sunday afternoon by falling off the tug Annie Rhelms. Many saw the boy drowned, but none tried to save him _________________ Fijnt, July 26.—The sixth annual camp meeting of the Kalvaticm Army of this state commenced at Peers’ grove in thia city to-day and continues until August 7. Fatally Injured. Decatur, July 25.—Alexander Dob­ son, a business man of this city, was fatally injured, Monday by the over­ turning of a carriage. PEOPLE AND EVENTS. An international show of stallions will l»e held in Vienna October 14-17 at the instigation of the royal ministry of agriculture. deml by the French parliament, to Thf. mahogany tree thrives in Banga­ lore, India, where a plantation has be en raioed and will be maintained by the forestry department. The importation .of sheep from Den­ mark, owing to the spread of foot and mouth disease there, has been prohib­ ited by the authorities at Hamburg. The agricultural department at Queensland is distributing large quan­ tities of seed among the farmers who suffered from the very disastrous floods in that colony. An agent of the New Zealand gov­ ernment claims that colonial butter after its arrival in England is shipped to Brittany and thence returned to । London aa Brittany butter. _ M<aa Dmm» MojJUt in Danger of ConaumptloH on tbc vULiro doctor. Ho turtaosoJ 1 Lid eoojuaptlon and woukl not live ion©. I decided to Hood’s^Cures take Hood’s Bazsapsrma and I am now well and hearty.’ aflacUvely. on the liver aoJ borcU. 25c. ASTHM CURED, FASHIONABLE FANCIES. Sleeves have reached their limit but The PEERLESS ASTHMA REMEDY*:' and the most approved models are less balloon-like than heretofore. A dopular combination is very fine French cloth with sleeves, belt and shoulder-ruffles of shaded velveL Shaded velvets are quite ns popular for summer as they were during th* winter. Aa millinery trimmings, when judiciously used, nothing can be more elegant and desirable. New jackets have sleevec large enough to accommodate the enormous. puffiness of the dress shoulders, and while this, of course, accentuates the It coat the German emperor 880,000 to make the trip from Rome to Naples, go up the mountain and get back again to Rome. Since Mr. W. W. Astor settled down no objection. in London he has grown rather par­ Parasols seeiato have become mere- ‘ | ticular about being called Mr. Waldorf- ly forms on which to exhibit the most ' Astor, with a hyphen. enormous quantities of lace and other Col. John 8. Mosby, the famous ex­ thin materials. The amount of goods confederate. is practicing law in San that may be pnt into one of the fash­ Francisco. He is nearly sixty years old, ionable parasols of tbe day la almost but stands straight as an arrow, and is past belief. full of vigor. Lace and embroidery, embroidered Mrs. Proctor, widow of the late lace especially, will be among the Thousands are suffering with Richard A. Proctor, the famous loading trimmings for the rummer. Torpid Liver-the symptoms are astronomer, and the principal assist­ There seemH to be no limit to the ways Depression of Spirits, ant in his professional work, has been in which these beautiful garnitures ie.appointed curator of the Proctor ob­ are used, as something new is brought i tion, Constipation, Hes servatory at Kan Diego, Cal. nnt almost «.w<'rv'rlwv. out every day. ; Dr. Snnford s Liver Invigorator Rudyard Killing's father, J. L. on mini IQ inth 1 iufncp is a reliable 1remedy for Liver RELIGIOUS^INTELLIGENCE. ! DisQrder^ 1 ctireS thousands Kipling, bast known in England as the author of “Man and Beast in India," In the United Kingdom there are ' every * ; why not try has definitely resigned his appoint­ 2,803 Baptist churches, and 8,754 chapSanford’’ss’]Liver Invigoratorr ment at Lahoe. He has been in in­ '' nr.,rrrri Your Druggist will supply you. different health for some time past, e*1T he Episcopal diocesan convention and will probably take up his resi­ of Massachusetts has elected William dence permanently in England. Lawrence, dean of the Episcopal the­ ological school at Cambridge, as bish­ WITH THE ELECTRICIANS. op of Massachusetts to succeed the late Ohio has a law to compel electric lAiillips Brooks. I’resbyterian and Methodist roads to tprotect the motorman withThe a screen from November 1 to April 1 of j board* of foreign missions have taken each year. aation to protect their missionaries in As every goud housewife knows, It is said that the Edison Electric China tn the belief that the Chinese tbe difference between appetiz­ Light company of Philadelphia pro­ ! will retaliate with violence if the ing, delicious cooking ana the poses to spend SJ.000.000 in laying con-'• Geary law is enforced in the United opposite kind Is largely In deli­ States. duits and underground conductors. cate sauces and palatable gra­ Heinrich Stern. M. D., Ph. D„ in a Capitalists are figuring on connect­ vies. Now, these require a ing Pittsburgh and Cleveland by an recent magazine article, claims that strong, delicately flavored stock, preservation of the Jews as a peoelectric railroad raurouo over country ruiuis roads in iu the r* ' and tbe best stock is an almost air-line and twenty miles pie is due to their religion, and that shorter than the most direct steam 1 an abandonment of their religious ! laws would result in a deterioration of ] The electrical weeklies are just the race. now teeming with illustrations of elec­ THE FIRST. tric effect* at the world's fair. Accord­ The first volunteer regiment was en­ ing to these, the old nursery stories of fairyland arc actually eclipsed by the rolled in 1778. Sxlarj anil cX|>enM>« paid, or Oimmlnloa 1. prcferrrd. Salrniu<-n wontrcl everywhere The first steamer built in England realities of to-day. The telephone company of New appeared in 1815. The first licensed public house was Haven, Conn., haa a railroad bicycle so arranged that two men can place established in 1552. the bicycle on the railroad track and The first surname was adopted in the eate for such positions at i quickly reach any point on the line reign of Edward the Confessor. ine»s Cohere. Shorthand, where their services are needed. L. 8- Parish, Propr. The first books were bound by At­ For Catalogue, addrau tains, king of PergsmuR. in 198 B. C. NEWSPAPER PICKINGS. The first spectacles were made by Highly Commended.—Uncle—“WeH, Alexander del Spina about the year Mtr.smb**om. wrM«tw kwsrfMwanza Fritx, do you like your new teacher?" 1385. Fritz—“Oh, very much; be is ill one The first typewriter ever made ap­ day out of three."—Belfenblaaen. peared in 1714, the work of Henry PETITION FOlt LICENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE TO PAY DEBTS. Hotel Clerk (Chicago)—“Sir, you Milla are leaving without your board bill!’’ The first public library was estab­ Guest—“Of course I am! Don't take lished in Athens by Pisistratu* about ToCluw. W. AncAtrong, Judgv ot Probate for me for a freight train, do you?"—At­ 540 B. G • lanta Constitution. SHORT AND SWEET. Schoolmaster—" Why was it that his great discovery was not properly ap­ Talk about women being flight^! preciated until long after Columbus Look at bank cashiers. wasdead?" Nineteenth Century School­ boy—“Because he didn't advertise, light to the countenance. sir.’’—Tid-Bita. Take care of the poor Indian and He—“Now that our little quarrel la the poor Indian will take hair of yon. bo !• Informed all made up, I would aak you to take a Ax Ohio girl has four eyes. Her crit­ good cigar, if you were a man." She— icisms on bonnets are said to be worth ‘■And if you were a woman. I should hearing. In spite of their proverbial, slow­ RIPPLES OF LAUGHTER. ness, telegraph messengers go about with a.great deal of dispatch. "Did the whole company rise and The mad that cheers, but not in­ drink Howler’s health?” “He didn't say, but I guess they did, for he isn't ebriates, may be handy at political meetings to take the other fellow able to ait up this morning.” ' “Wur does Smithy forbid young Mil­ borne.—Texas Siftings. lion's callingy ’’Because he is very INDUSTRIAL ITEMS. wealthy and he wants bis daughter to Russia produces 111,640 barrels of be sure and fall tn love with hitn." petroleum daily. •T i»o feel so sorry for that dear little America manufactures nine-tenths pug dog." ”Ia Mr. Emptypate cruel to him?" '’No; but then just think how world. Lansing. July 32.—Gov. ' Rich has In the world there are 51,000 brewcalled, a joint meeting of the several pany.' prison boards to be held August 2. Germany. They will consider the matter of em­ ploying cbnvicta in the manufacture of found flrat in Turkey." "Will you The most extensive and celebrated articles for state institutions in’ accor­ plain why?" "The beat variety salt mine In the world is at Wieliczka, dance with a law passed by the last prunes grow there."—Inter Ocean. nine miles from Cracow, in Galicia, legislature. DONTS FOR MOTHERS. Destructive Work of Grasshoppers. _ Why Suffer? When you can be Cured Indispensable in Every good Kitehen Liebig Company's Extract of Beef. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. KAENgtSSHI Battle Creek, July 25.—Reports' Don’t neglect the baby; the little from BL Joseph ^ouuty give evidence fellow has the first right to your atten­ of the destructive work uf grasshop­ tion. pers in the peppermin* fields. The Dun't lay tbe child down with his ear4 bent away from hi* head; the result will be a deformity. already. Don’t wake the baby to exhibit tbe tints of his eyes to admiring friends; sleep is hi* most unquestionable righL and IJOO feet thick. GRAINS OF WHEAT. and auch part strong light to shine directly �Throws 6. Cus«ar will take hi* vaeotkn nut BBTWBBN LIES AND DEATH. . Philips are In Chicago . FBlGHNEi:. PVBLfr-HKK. Stick Pierce, of Omaha, Nebraska, is r'sittug friend* here. • Rev. Wightman is enjoying tbe camp meet­ ing at Eston Rapid*. JULY 28, 1893 FRIDAY, L. D. Benedict and Hetty Sh>ut had row escape In the colMaloo Io Chicago Grand Trunk and a street car, as the EAST JOHNSTOWN. both ou tbe Grand Trunk. Harvesting !s nearly all done. Miss Carrie Kuause, formerly a teacher in Mr* Norman Clark I*-quite sick st this tbe grammar room expect* soon to go to Mich­ igamme. Marquette Co. to engage In teaching Social at Wilhs Humphrey's Friday evening, July 28th. Tbe social at Hiram Steven*’ waa quite well parlors last Monday evening. Tbyte who had attended. tbe booer of being there were well entertained. 8*1. XPu Nasiivlllelacs, come over and see tbo Sunday erectng at the Congregational church. Vcnnoutyilllana to-night a) tbe Oongregational church, aa Mother Gooee aud her Gosllns give a musical and literary entertalnmenL Admis­ day at tbc latter place. sion 10 cents. Garrett Smith, who has been visiting at Mr* Laurette Dickinson’s sudden dastb iait David Colles' the past four weeks, left last week was a shock to the entire community. week on a trip north-to see his mother and Friends from Ohio, Cbicsgo, Grand Rapid*, other relatives. He will tbeu return to Cbl- Holland.4Jouth Haven, and Three River* were n attendance at her funeral. There arc some patent medldnea that are more marvelous than a dor.cn doctors’ prescrip­ tions, but they're not those that profess to cure everything. Everybody, now and then, feels run down played out. They’ve tho will, but no power to generate vitality. They're not sick enough to call a doctor, but just too rick to be well. doctor wouldent do for five ten. We put in our cBItn for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis­ covery. . We claim It to be an unequaled remedy to purify tbe blood and invigorate the liver. We claim it to be everlasting in its effects, creatfng an appetite, purifying the blood, and pre­ venting bilious, trpboid and malarial fevers if taken tn time. Tbc time to take it la when von first feel the signs of weariness and weakness. Tbe lime to lake It, on general principles, I? There Is more Catarrh in thia section of tbs country than all other diseases pul ^together an-I until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a'great many yean doctors cure with local treatment, pronounced It lucurabler Science haa proven catarrh to be a con­ stitutional disease, and therefore requires con­ stitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney dr Co., Toledo, Ohio, (a tbe only constitutional cure on the market. It la taken Internally in daaes from 10 drops to a teaapoonfull. It acta directly on the blood and mucuoua surfaces of tbc system. They offer cue hundred dollars for any care It fails to cure. Send for circulars and testi­ monial* Address, F. J. Chxskt & Ca, To­ ledo, Ohio.- Sold by all druggists WEST ASSYRIA. Mire Lida Jones, of Denver, Colorado, la spending the week with Miaa Susie Wertz and calling on Miss Llbble Moore and her other numerous friends tn Assyria. She reports all Mis* Vernle King has returned to Hastings well at home. Farmers are very busy catting wheat and M. D. Bailey, Receiving Teller Grand Radida (Mich.) Savings Bank, aays he cannot say too There will be a dance at the Lake house in much Io favor of “Adlrouda?' Wheeler's Heart tbe rear future. and Nerve Cure. Sold by C. E. Goodwin. David Barr, of Delro t Is visiting friends and relatives In the vicinity. _ STONY POINT. Mias Nora Scotboru has returned after a two Harvesting Is over. . weeks with friends and relatives at Lansing and Millet*. * Threshing has commenced. Uncle Flory has a new phaeton. of Dan Deller Friday night of this week. Mrs. McPeck la able to be ont again. Everybody should make an extra effort to atGeorge and Charley Barry haye gone to New We are sorry tbst there is a person wbo don’t Lee Miller baa moved Into the Geo. Graves like to sec tbc young people enjoy a game of “•nap and catchem?’ Wonder If they ever was bouse. young. Henry Wellman, of Pod Auger, Bundayed at Martins Corners. To gain strength—Hood's Sarsaparilla, Sylvester Osborne will start for New York in For steady nerves—Hood’s Sarsaparilla. the near future, where be will viait a slater For pure blood—flood's Sarsaparilla. THORN APPLE LAKE. Martins Corners comes to the front thia week with a scrap; not a prize fight, but a geoAlbert Klnne has returned from his visit In nine scrap, where tbe two Interested parties rush at each other with blood In tbelr eye. As California. It turned out it waa qnite a tame affair, but wo Tbe Y. P. 8. C. E. will be led next Sunday by notice one thing since, and that Is Ted Mead Clara Chase. drops bls bead at being called John L-, while The funeral of Wm. Wood waa largely at­ Em. Gaskill la proud of being called Corbett. tended, Monday. Tbe ladles' Mlt. society will meet Thursday I have been troubled with chronic catarrh for of next week, at the home of Mrs. Sarah years. Ely’s Cream Balm is the only remedy Pal mailer. among the many that I have used that affords me relief.—E. W. Willard, Druggist, Joliett, -------------Elder S. 8. Beaver, of McAlHstcrville, Jn- tn. niatta Co., Pa., says hls wife is subject to My son has been affictcd with nasal catarrh cramp In tbe stomach. Last Summer she tried since quite young. 1 was Induced to try Ely’s Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud Diarrha* Cream Balm, and before he had used one bot­ Remedy for IL red was much pleased with the tle that disagreeable catarrhal smell had all left speedy relief it afforded. Sbe baa since used him. He appears as well as anyone. It Is Ute it whenever necessary and found that it never best catarrh remedy in the maraeL—J. C- Olm-. falls. For sale by all druggists. stead, Arcola, Hi. COATS GROVE. DARBYVILLE. Another link Is to be added to the submarine of the world. Tbe contract between tbe H. J. Hanchett, of Big Rapids, is calling on pulse Portuguese Government and a British comold friends here this week. puny for laying and maintaining a cable be­ M. Sutherland wat at the Eston Rapids tween Lisbon and the Asores, with power to camp meeting over Sunday. extend the communication to England and Mrs. O. Wsrrej an<! little Mabie visited Mrs. America. was signed by tbe king and ratified two week* ago. Ora Watts in Pennfleld the first of the week. Tbe burry of haying and harvesting is over, Mites’ Nervo and Liver Pills. and now the threshers are making things hum. Act on a new principle—regulating tbe liver Mr. Bow*, of East Baltimore ate a hearty stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles'Pills speedily cure dinner Tuesday noon, and went to tbe barn and bung hfm«elf,perhaps about 2 o'clock p. m. bllllousueaa. bad taste, torpid liver, piles^ con­ He has been a very hard working, industrious stipation. Unequalled for men, women and man, a good citizen, and leaves a respectable children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 5 doses family. He baa been in poor bea'tb for several 25 eta. Samples free at Goodwin's. Distressing KidneF and bladder diseases re­ lieved in six hours by tbe New Great South American Kidney Cure. You can't afford to mss this this new, magic relief and cure, bold by W. E. Buel, druggist, Naahville, Mich. CASTLETON CENTER. Bert Brumm, of Hastings, spent a few days at home. Miss Man* Bhittack, of Hastings, spent last week with Eva Rnunm. A good many from here attended the funeral of Henry Smith Tuesday. Mrs. George Brumm and daughter Eva called on friends at Woodland tbe fore part of Geo. Uruinin was a complete success,'nett lug tbe society ♦ 1.50. English Spavin 1'niment removes all hard, soft, or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses. Blood spavin cu.*b*, splints, sweensty, rtoglone, atlfie*. sprains, all swollen throat*, coughs, etc. Save tM by use of one bottle. Warranted the beet blemish cure ever known, bold by W. E. Bnel, druggist, Naahville, Mich. MAPLE GROVE. ced Wednesday evening. Mrs Bruce Watson, Cedar Springs, Mich., says: “When ever I am real tired and heryous I take about seven drops of "Adlronda" and 1 always obtain Instant relief." Sold by C E. Goodwin. Steam From Slag. Tbe enormous amount of heat habitually wasted in cooling molten alag has incited an Australian to work out a aceme for generating steam by this means. Tbe boiler or receptacle for the water has running through it from top to bottom funnel-shaped pipes, something after the style of a candle mold. The molten slag is poured Into there receptacles and communi­ cate* its beat to the water. When the slagbecomes solid s door at tbe bottom of each re­ ceptacle is opened, the slag la knocked out, and the whole filled again. Tbe apparatus has been tried and 100 pounds pressure of steam raised. If tbe ideas of the Inventor be tborougtiy carried out the value of tbe process wl 1 be New Method of Making Oar Wheels. An unusual method for making wheels tor cars has recently been brought before railwsy mea. When ever it Is desired to have reliable wheels steel tires are almost universally used, with paper, wrought or cast Iron centers. Coat Iron centers are [the cheapest form of any regarding first coat, but It Is rathrr difficult to term a good connection between tbc tire and tbe center. In tbe method of manu­ facture a stock of tires If made up complete. The molds of the center of the wheel arc then cut up. leaving a space for placing the tire tn able Incident* Bordarlag on the Romantic. “How long did you stay with tbe circus!" comfortable asked Smith. “Two rears.” answered Jones. “But wbal I'd like to ' Inquire," broke In announced. Tbe geutleraan arose rod greeted Jackson Peters, with some earnestness, “is if tbe new corner with tbc grace of a diplomat, and as be opened up a conversation II was evi­ ich him to awing ou a trapeze dent that Mr. Hagen was a person of more than -t - mockej !" ovdldary Intelligence. To hls visitor tbe re­ “1 don't know-why I couldn't, Jackson,” re-. markable changes and peculiar career uf thja filled Jones. “I uughl that one, and be was m*n was a source of much interest Tbe won­ iwt a plain Asiatic elephant Tbe swinging derful transformation in hls appearance within was cotnporatl rely easy—the hardest part was the past two years te itself worthy of tbe-undy to teach him to twist hls tall about tbe bar and raise Mrusclf up. He would have been tier­ forming yet II that rival showman hadent greased the second trapeze-bar, so that hls tall Rheumatism waa the cause of his terrible *uf- slipped and unwound In making hls final <10,000 challenge fly teg leap. After that I Helsa Detroiter by birth, having firs t seen went out to Dakota and began in tbe real-estate the light of day In this city Bfi rears ago. When business by founding Jones City, and making quite a boy he waa apprenticed to tbe molder's it Hie capital of Tumble Weed County.” trade, and ever since be has followed this evo­ Jackson Peters did not seem to be wholly cation, He is quite, a prominent member of satisfied. “Perhaps the bear out there swung the Btovemoldcr'a Union, and can be found from branch to branch by tbelr tails," he sug­ nearly every Saturday night in attendance at gested, in a .tone of fine tarcaam. tbc meeting of tbc order. About two years “Impossible." answered Jones. “It was a, ago Mr. Hagen became seriously affected with prairie country, so there were uo trees, and rheumatism, tbe result of working in dranglu consequent!v no bears. Besides bears have no of cold air. tails. You show a lamentable ignorance of “The shooting pains of rbcuMatlam are'actu­ both geography and natural history, it wss ally, I believe, the most horrible penalties that .while at Jones City that I patented my Dako­ can be Inflicted on mankind. 1 cannot begin ta pumpkin anchor. Before,that it waa impos­ to tell you of the agony 1 suffered. 1 had a sible, aa you doubt >e** know,’to raise thia nu­ thorough experience In tbe art of toreure, and tritious vegetable in the Territory.” no matter what I nsed to ease the pain. It “No, I didn’t know IL" returned Jackson seemed as though I waafdoomed to great suffer­ Peters. “Why waa it impossible!" ing. I had a number of friends wbo took great “Tbc vines grew so fast that they interest In my case, and recommended numer­ pumpkins al) out dragging them fll ll.e ous remedies’ which 1 tried without aval'. ground. I sold my paieut for♦5000, i— ----Nothing seemed tn do me any good I was the money In booming Jones City. I built two under the care of several well-known Detroit churches and a theatre, and started a daily phycdcans, but their services were absolutely newspaper—tbe Jones City Volcanic Eruption. without favorable result*. I was bedridden. But it was a severe blow to tbc town wbea it Why, I-could not move from ooe chair to an­ lost its county-scat. At that time—it was ten other without assiaunce. Some days I would years ago • the Dakota court bouses were kept feel a little brighter than others. on wheels. I may almost say. Oue afternoon “But presently another attack of that infern­ a party of men from Jumpersbuyg crept up. al rheumatism would strike me, leaving me a hitched on six mules on my court hou»e, and veritable wreck ou tbc barren shores of human­ trotted away with It to their own town. But 1 waa not dtacouraged, and determined ity. “By accident 1 read two year* ago a Canadi­ on the boldest stroke ever attempted in tbe an paper containing a remarkable story of a Territory. It waa nothing more nor less than miracle of Hamilton, Ont It waa that of a to bring the Capitol building down from Blsman who was tortured to leatb bv rheumatism mark and putting it In the place of my court­ He waa induced to use Dr. William's Pink house, thus making Jones City tbe capital-of Pills for Pale People. He was immediately the Territory. Fearing that the old Territor­ cured. I doubted tbe truth of the matter at ial officer* might not come, 1 hired a new set tirsr, but thought I would try IL 1 bad my of offlclals, including a Governor, auditor, Judpeople bunt all over town, but they could not gea. Attorney General, and so forth, choosing And tbe pills at any of tbe drug stores. Tbe them mostly from my old county officers, wiso odly place they were then sold waa over In hsd been left behind. Borrowing tbe court­ Wl-'daor. Well, ray relatives went over there house wheels from Jar Bird County, I.,took my and purchased a few boxes. Great Christopher, Territorial officers, fifty leading citizens, and but my mind goes back iu ecstacy totbe change *psti» of mules and proceeded to Blatnark. Un­ which immediately came over me after using der cover of darkneaa we adjusted the wheels tbe Pink Pilis. I began to improve after using and bitched on tbe mules. Most of my officers the Pink Pills, and In a few weeks rheumatic took tbelr plsces In life several rooms, and aa pains left tne, and in a short time I was able to tbc level rays of the rising sun shot athwart be out and around. From that time I have the great broad plain, earpetlog It w th|cloth of gold.and waking the song-birds to melody and “It was .not long after 1 secured the pills tbe wild Bowers to prodigality of fragrance, I over at Windsor that I found they were for sale touched up the wheel mules trom the front here In Detroit, at Brown <fc Co.'s, corner of portico, and we rolled away out of town, Woodward and Congress, Michell’s and Bas­ with my Governor on the roof blowing a tin sett A L'Hommedleu’s, Waodward avenue. 1 born, and my superintendent of schools, a very purchased them at fifty cents per box- I guess conservative man, on top of the chimney firing you can buy them now al almost every drug ills revolver Into tbe air and singing ‘Hall Col­ store tn Detroit. umbia.* It was a noble scene, and ooe which “f have recummended tbe Pink Pilis to sev­ Ilves In memory, but tbe effort was a failure. eral ol my friend* around town, and although Gentleman, I (eft Dakota without a cent in tbelr cases were eltnllsr to mine, they have a’l tbe world." been cured. There is nothing on the face of “Batted us what was tbe difficulty," said God's earth equal to them for rheumatism and Robinson other diseases. Until my dying day I will “Yea it is no more than right that you should ptalse the pills for being the cause of my pres­ know. When we were about ten miles out my ent happy and contented condition. Attorney-General came to me and raised a Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are not a patent point of law. It waa this this. That Jones medicine tn the sense In which that term is City would not become a legal capita1 of tbe usually understood, but are a scientific prepar­ Territory unless we had thecellar which be­ ation successfully used In general practice for longed under tbe capitol building. I gave tbe many years before being offered to tbe public reins to my Terri torai Secretary, and directed generally. They contain iu a condensed form the Attorney- Genera) Instantly to bring a test all tbe elements necessary to give new life and case before tbe district court, then sitting richness to the blood, aud restore shattered In its chambers on tbe first floor. It de nerve*. They arc an unfailing specific for such cided that he was righL Then, as we rattled disease* *a locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, along tbe prairie, I appealed tbe case to tbe St. Vitus dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma­ Supreme Court, on tbe recond floor. It con­ tism, nervous headache, and after effect* of la firmed tbe decision of tbc lower *ouiL I in­ grippe, palpitation of tbc heart, pale and sal­ stantly stopped, (unhitched the mules, and low complexions, that tired feeling resulting went back after the cellar. We were all arrest­ from nervous prostration; al) disease* {depend­ ed at Bismark, with the aid of troops from ing upon vitiated humors in the blood’ such as Fort A. Lincoln, for abduction. It appeared suppre-slon, Irregularities, and all forma of that the beggarly janitor of the Capitol was weakness. They build up the blood and re­ hidden in hls attic, and that we bad kidnapped store the glow of health to pale and sallow the scoundrel without knowing IL We got off cheeks. In tbe case of meu they effect a radi­ at the trial, but it cost tne every cent I had. cal cure in all cases arising from mental worry, To-day the antiquarian wbo searches for Jones overwork, or excesses of whatever nature. City finds only tbe spreading, trackless plain There pills are manufactured by tbe Dr. with the June roses looking up saucily for tbe Williams’ Medicine Company, Bcbeuedady, N. wann klsreaot tbe sun, and a sea of pratrieY., add Brookville, Ont., a»J are told only in lillica billowing itself in long roll tog waves un­ boxes bearing the firm a trade mark and wrap­ der the bold rareases of tbc ardcut wind." per. at 15c a box. or six boxes for f2 25. Bear Noone spoke when Jones stopped, but all in mind that Dr. Williams' Pink Pilis are never looked at Jackson Peters. His eyes were sold in bulk, or by tbe dozer or hundred, and closed aa If In sleep, but there waa a nervous any dealer who offers a substitute In this form half-painful expression on hls face, and even is trying to defraud von and should be avoided. tbe waiter, when be came in knew that he Dr. WlPlams’ Pink Pill* may he had of all asleep.—Harper'a Weekly. druggist* or direct py mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company from either address. 'l*be “My little boy waa very bod off for two price at which these pills are sold makes a course of trenttDeut comparatively Inexpensive mounths with dlarrbo-a. We used various med­ as cutn;iarcd with other reincuies or medical icines, also called in two doctors, but nothing done him any good until we used Chamber­ treatment. lain's Colic, Cholera aud Diarrbo.- Remedy, gave him Immediate relief and soon cured him Struggling With tho Language. 1 consider it tbc best medlcuc and can con­ •‘I wonder what has become of my pen­ scientiously recommend it to all who need a knife 1 ' said tbc new teacher tn the kindergar­ dlarrho-s or colic medicine. J. E. Hare, Tren­ ten. “1 am sure I left It on mv desk." ton, Tex. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by al) “Reddy Mulligan swiped It, mum," replied druggists. ____ _ t______ little Dennis Quinn. “Swiped it!" asked tbe teacher, with a sur­ A church near Pittsburg* Is reported to have prised inflection in her voice. paid Ils debt by opening an oil well In tbe “Yea'm. I seed him." churchyard. “But what do you mean by swiped It?” “Swiped It!" repeated Dennis, It now being Guaranteed Cure. hls turn to be surprised. We authorise our anvertiaed druggist to sell -Why, anailed It.” Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, coughs and cold*, upon this condition. If you “Why, be prigged it, mum." arc afflicted with a cough, cold or anv lung, “More incomprehenalve than ever. Swiped, throat, or chest trouble, and will use this rem snallcd, prigged! What on earth do you edy as directed, giving It fair trial, and exper­ mean!” ience no benefit, you may return tbe bottle “Why, be yanked It, you know." exclaimed and have your money refunded. We could not Dennis,, amazed at hls teacher's failure to un- make this offer did we not know that Dr. demtand common language. “Pul It in hls King’s New Dircorery could be relied on. It pocket, you know." never disappoint*. Trial bottles free at C. E. “Ob I" exclaimed the teacher with a great Goodwin's Drug aigh of relief, as she went after Reddy Mull I- ♦1.00. Aa »family medicine Bacon's Celery Klug for the nerves passes from sire to eon aa a legacy. If you have Kidney, Llyer or Blood disorder do not delay, but get a free sample ■bmb TRAD8 MARK Dr. Miles' Nervine not only cures all nervous Iscases, headache, blues, nervous prostration, cheap package of this remedy at once. If yon have Indigestion. Constipation, Headache. Rheuma­ body. tism, etc., this grand specific will cure yon. W. E. Bnel. the leading druggist, is sole agent Huffcriug with nervous disease, headache and complaint, accompanied with a wonderful dlar- and is distributlug samples free to the afflicted. I .^.1 tk- u,i„> o...— Large packages 50c. Wheeler's The center of population In tbe United r sleep perfectly easr, and am still improv- almoat said, let us try Chamberlain’s Colic, cbolbra States moves westward about a ya’d every for Vtbe ‘ _wonderfully. I W t Cannot_any t Ifenough — ., and dtarrba-a remedy, which we did. and that twenty-four hours. cured us right away. I think much of H, as It did for me what it waa recommended to do. Bucklen's Arnica Sadwe pounds m flesh, sais Brown A May bury, Cort­ John Hertxlcr, Bethel, Berka Co., Pa. 25 and 50 land, N. Y.',? Trial bottles and elegant book Tbe Best Salve In tbc world for Cats, Bruises free at GoodWIn’s. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter Chapped hand*, Chilblains, Corn*, and all skin Eruptions, snd positively cures Plies, or no pay required. It is guarauted to give perfect sat­ isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by C. E. Goodwin tbe Drag- 1 he only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alntn. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. fDeluding Sash and Doors and Acme Paint. Farm Implements. of all kinds, including the Best Buggy in thf* state for J50. ffluMhii'e Latest style,' bent quality and lowest price. C. L. GLASGOW pnsumpiion That dreaded and dreadful disease! Vhat shall stay its ravages? Thousands say Scott’s Emulsion of pure Norwegian edd liver oil and hypophosphites of lime and soda h?-®. cured us of consumption in its first stages. Have you a cough or-cold acute or leading to consumption? Make no delay but lake Scott's Emulsiou cures Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula, and all Anaemlo and Wasting Diseases. Prevents wasting in _____ children. Aluaost as palatable aa milk. Get only the genuine. Pre- J j pan-l by Bcott A Bowne, Chemists, New A ToriL Sold by Ul Druggist*. j 4> IB ■ 3lh WW R ■ B B I I|w || R I J—< 1 Bill H fj “A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH.” SAPOLIO IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. WEAK, NEmmOISEASED MEN. k ThouKUida ol and MjA-Ut A^d Men annonlly - wept to a premature cpr* through curly indiscr- lion nrd inter .-xc** r*. Solf abuse red Const!t-Jtioao! Blood Dis.arceh.ro ruined aid wrecked t .e life of many a promising young nw>. Have jon any of the following Symptoms: Nrrvons and Dwtemdont; Tind in Morning: 5o Amb«tioa; Mamory Poon finally Fntiginwl: Excitable red Irritable: Eyes Hlnr. rimnlns on rod‘Drains at Night; Ueatleea; Hruxard Looking: I! i; Pains iu Body; Sunken Eyes; Lifciorc; bistrastf 1 i. Oar A’«wMMAod Trt^tmtni will baild you up mcutal KI CRS. KENNEDY &KEBGANS ” At II years of M«I learned a bod habit which almost rained trie Bolt*. Patent Medicines and Family Doctors. They gate me Dr. Monlton. m bi® w warn ™ " Some S years ruro i contracted a serious constitutional blood disease. 1 went to Ho. Springs to treat for syphilis. Mercury almoat Kennedy A Kergnn'* > had no bj mi toms for 15 YEARS IN DETROIT. 150.000 CURED. -a.. My kidneys became affscUd and I feared Bright's diaoase. Married lit-* was mmatisfactory and ray home unhappy. 1 tried everything-all failed till I took treatment from Ur>. Konmxl) and Kericre. Tboir Ne’ Method built mo np mentally, phyUcnllr ami sexually. I fe< and act llko a man iu ©very reapect. Try them."' - E7* No Names Used Without Written Consent of Patient. Our New Method Treatment hubs ana ■ toMl AD1R0NDA Welly, don't do It again. DRPRICE’S ARDVW • *1X111 was a good story,'• briefly observed Robluaon. Singular Story of a Detroit Molder. related *o many times before, I simply related A Terrible Battle Which Lasted REMEMBER SSEs Question Liat and Book Free. Consultation Free. DRS.KENNfDY&KERSAN.MtKt —Positively Cures- HEART DISEASE. NERVOUS PROSTRATION, FOR FINE. UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! newspaper, a hotel, a postofflee and a line of A Bleoed Boon for Tired Mothers and Kcrtlco Babies. Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free from oplaktee, 1OO full else doeea. 60 c. f. K. churcKCMhur AND FULLER rings. Mich. Job Printing SEE T«L NEWS �«-s— waters. Men Hutched each other in J AN ECCENTRIC •■LORD.’ KANSAS MINEBSRIOT. tbe d:eM of tbe brave girl, and the frenzy and struck each other off. Ths f ro.id.fto suction o' tbe train drew her almost । deep cone of whirling water with the . OB**T **u“ . ' under tbe wheels; lance between the Victoria and other swift knives chopping human oodles BLOOD IS SHED BY THE STRIK­ One of Lbe most noted eccentrics in So close was the escap *of the little was a horror to daunt tbe bravest. AUTHENTIC STORY OF THE VIC­ ships. ERS AT WEIR CITY. About ten minutes after tbe blow One man who was aaved says that he American Ute was Timothy Dexter, parly that the motberof the girl, who i TORIA'S LOSS. Lord Timothy Dexter, as be chose to was a witness of tbe episode, and tbc I tbe Victoria, having got something saw in this great vortex at least fifty call himself, who servants on the lawn tamed away like two miles nearer short from tbe of hls fellows fighting with eachothcr died In the bcgln- their heads, thinking that all would In Tbrlr Effort to Drive Men Out of tho scene of the. collision, all at once aud with Inevitable death. Ina mo­ Ml.oe Clubs aud Flalo'j Are Freely Used * ning of the cen­ be ground to pieces by the engine.— leaned away over to starboard and ment' or so the knives disappeared tury. He was born Philadelphia Press. ■ndour M'rrsotis Arc Injured.—Womta ' with a great roll and plunge buried and the vortex began to close up. in Malden, Mass., Baffin HmtiUtto*. Tbe ship was beneath the surface her bow benrath the calm surface of JAuntc Popular J'aliaclr*. . , la. 1747, and en­ the sea. It was almost instantaneous. lust as the whirl was shallowed al­ Popular fallacies, begotten of lgtcred into *busiFurther Trouble Feared. most to the surface. Then there was There was only a chance for a few nc«s at Newbury- norance, die hard. But there arc Bh od has flowed in the Kansas coal Although every effort was made by rt, where ‘be • a few which seem to be powei-ed of strike at last, and, ccccrding to a dis­ the admiralty officials to suppress rapidly acrumu-I extraordinary vitality. ' iated wealth. His [ Itianf * *«the details of the terrible collision It is of sunreme supreme liuix Importance that• patch, the worst of it Is that all indi­ wealth fed hls' every one should be warned concern- I cation uro that more serious trouble is of British battleship* in the Mediter­ ranean b'ea, the full story of this aw­ vanity, which was Ing the general belief that a person < ahead. At Weir City, Thursday, a ful disaster with its accompanying Inordinate, and he falling Into sea necessarily rises L> mob of strikers, with a large number of exhibition of criminal bungling has nwv SPafCd DO CXpCO-C the surface three times before drown- • women and children,'began gathering SJ” In obtaining oo- Ing. This Is by no means a fixed i on vacant ground just west of tbe Gulf become known. toriety. He purchased a house In rule, and blind faith In such an er- • Railway. Shortly before noon they About 3 o’clock-in the afternoon of Newburyport, ana embellished it in roneous Idea is apt to encourage de­ formed a proocraion, with tlie women that fatal Thursday the English fleet various ways. In the grounds he had lay which may prove fatal. came In sight of El Mina, the port and children in front and the men be­ Indolent individuals in general, hind, many of both texes carrying erected nearly fifty wooden statues, and town of Tripoli. It was coming representing some of the noted his­ and slothful small boys in particular, sticks' and clubs. At tbe front the from the northeast bnd making di­ torical characters of the world. One are frequently reminded of the "bu^y i American flag was carried and farther rectly for the harbor. Tho five big of the statues was of Dexter himself, bee," which useful insect is held up | down the line were two or three black Ironclads — Victoria, Camperdowand on It was the Inscription: “I am to them as the very personification flags. The crowd, to the number of Edinburgh, Nile and Sans Parell600 or 800, marched east on Main steel the first In the East, the first In the of untiring Industry. were drawn up In full front. The Vic As a fact, though, the bye only till it reached on? of Granat’fl strip torla was in the center, the Camper Westi aud lhe greatest philosopher The women poured into tho pit In tbe Western world." The furnish­ toils in Its sweet mission for about- pits. Xlown was on her left and the Edin and seized the men employed there, ings of the house were imported. He three months during the year. The forcing them ouL The men took the burgh on-her righL procured an elegant equipage, upon rest of the time is probably divided situation as quietly as. possible, and The fleet was maneuvering when which he bad painted a coat of arms, between eating and sleeping. Truly, effected their escape later on as oppor­ Vice Admiral Tryon signaled to the and he then assumed the title of the bee works hard when it does work, tunity offered. Tho mob then headed ;flrst division to turn sixteen points to Lord Dexter. A former apprentice but; It can look forward to a longer southwest to Bennett’s pits. Tho men ■port and to the second to turn six­ there fled at their approach and only of hls, Jonathan Blummer, he had vacation than most of us get. teen points to starboard. The object crowned his poet laureate, but prob­ Another harmless but popular fal-. two or throe were captured. Tho jot this maneuver was to bring the -strikers next inarched on to J. H. ably dissatisfied with hls praises lacy, engendered by certain venerable •hips in position for anchoring. DRAWN INTO THE VICTORIA’S SCREWS AND TORN TO PIECES ’ strip piL The premises are Dexter began writing for the press. nursery rhyme;, is the supposition Clemmons Vice Admiral Tryon either forgot inclosed, and teeing tho approach of or mistook the distance between the wild cries and the Victoria was al­ a inufiled sound of thunder, the One of bis productions was entitled that b'rds sleep with their heads be­ tho mob, Clemmons warned them to “ A Pickle for the Knowing Ones." neath their wings. This is a most walers tossed up and the steam burst two columns, which were six cable most half submerged, bow foremost, keep off tbe ground. No attention was •lengths (3,600 feet) apart The lead­ with her swiftly revolving screws from them. Again the shrieks and The first edition did not have a mistaken Idea. No terrestrial birds paid to the warning. Tho gate was ing ships having turned toward each whirling clear of the water and high screams burst from the swimmers. single stop or mark iu Its entire do this. There are several reasons broken down and the strikers swarmed other In a circle, the diameter of in the air. Those on deck were* The boilers had exploded, the sea makeup: in the . second edition one why they do not. the most Important in. some advancing on Clemmons while ■which was three cable lengths, a col­ plunged Immediately into the water. bad rushed into the furnaces, and the entire page was filled with periods, of whf.h is that they can’t. The others went after hls mon. Clemmons and continued to warn tbe lision was inevltab'e. Tbe Camper­ The men forward and below had no swimmers were beating waves of colons, commas, dashes, with a rec­ very endeavor to do so wou'd nearly retreated back, and finally when an assail­ down struck the Victoria on the star­ time to rush to the deck, but found scalding water. Thus, In less than ommendation from the aulhor to hls break their necks, an 1 they are not. crowd ant attempted to seize him he shoved board side, midway between her cat­ themselves groping for doors of rooms ten minutes, death In three awful readers to use them where they were unwise enough to try—even to sup the fellow back, drew a revolver and heads and the turret When Rear filled with water and compressed air. forms attacked the oftlcers and crew wanted In the works, or, In his own port a popular fallacy. fired several shots over their heads to Admiral Markham saw that his ship There was little more time for those pf the Victoria—death by drowning, language, “to peper and soolt it as frighten them. Many of the crowd was bound to strike the Victoria, he in oncers’ quarters. They heard the death by tbc knlfe-llke screws and they pleased. He made a pretense of especially the women and children, be­ “One of the mo,t stylish driving gem to scatter, but the more determined dying once to see how the pejp'e signaled for tho Camperdown’s en- shouts and warning cries and rushed death by scalding water. would regard hls departure, and be­ horses io this city hat no ears," re­ rioters pressed forward. Meanwhile, cause hls wife did not cry on tlleo:- marked Eugene Castor, of Omaha, others on both sides began firing, and ca^ion, which she knew to be a shrug, says tbc St. Louis Republic. “1 wi 1 Clemmons and his men found firing in he beat her severely. . He had a mag­ not disclose the name of the owner, the air was useless aud began shooting nificent tomb prepared for his re­ but the horse is driven on the boule­ to kilL Spectators say that fully one hundred shots were exchanged. Clem­ mains, but when he died, which he vard every fine day for exercise. He mons ’ men soon ran out of ammunition did in 180fi, the Board Of Health or­ can easily trot In 2:32 without a skip, and fled for their lives, pursued by the dered his remains interred in the and hls disposition makes him one of infuriated strikers. Three of tho men common burying place. A simple the most valuable family horses iu found refuge in a house, and being hid­ stone marks hls grave. SL Louis. My brother raised the den by the inmates, escaped tho search­ 'horse. When a colt the animal had ers. They remained hidden about throe A Meteor of Diamond*. his cars frozen so badly that when hours until a deputy sheriff succeeded Definite knowledge of the interior the healing process set in they in getting a carriage in the neighbor­ unobserved and took them to Co­ composition of a meteor has just been sh'Ughed off within an inch of the hood lumbus. Clemmons and one or two of gained by professors at Yale College. head. his mon distanced the pursuit, and “ The colt was the most promising Last year an immense meteor fell in word has since been received that they Canyon Diablo, Arizona. It was one In my brother Dan’s stables, but are safe, though their whereabouts are purchased from the discoverer for the loss of hls ears made him unsala­ unknown except to a few. The dis­ SI,250, by friends of Prof. Ellas ble. Dan broke him three years ago, patch says that further trouble is ex­ Loomis, now dead, who was Yale’s aud he showed speed from the first pected. ___________ chief astronomer. The meteor was trial. In less than six months he THE SUBJECT OF PENSIONS. sent to Yale College for the Peabody trotted in 2:50. but the absence of Museum, with tbe request that it be lih ears placed a hoodoo upon hls inscribed <o the memory of Prof. real value. Dan conceived th,* idea of a pair of artificial cars, and a skill­ Loomis. Pension Commissioner Lccbren has The mass was rough and uneven, ful veterinary surgeon bad them outlined the pension policy of the ad­ and looked like a huge cinder. Last made and fitted th*m accurately to ministration in a letter rent to a prom­ week it was sent to a New Haven the stumps. They more than ful­ inent politician of Albany. The letter factory to have one end planed off to filled expectations, for fastened sc i- as follows: I can bast answer your question by givo a space for the inscription. •curely to hls head by an clastic band, reading to you tho foilowlng extract o*f From its general appearance the nu n they defied the < loscst 'inspection, a letter I have just written to the editor supposed it weighed about 20j and had, when attached tj the of the Albany Argus on this subject: pounds, while, iu fact, its we'gbt stumps, every motion made by a nut was 835 pounds. The two men wbo ural ear." June, law', pensions were granted based upon disabilities incurred in the military or naval came for It nearly strained their aervlce, and in many caeca specific ratings for particular disabilities were designated >n tbe backs before they acknowledged they THE VICTORIA LURCHFD FORWARD AND TURNED COMPLETELY OVER Mme. Furch-Madl, a woman ol acts of Congreaa. and It waa provided generally needed help. that for inferior disabilities an amount pro­ many talents, chief of which Is a portionate The workmen were surprised when to that for total disability should With the first under plunge of the glnes to be reversed.. It was tco late, to the almost .perpendicular deck. pure soprano voice, has settled down be granted. Under this general provision spe­ however, to check the Camperdown’s The huge hull was drawing on the Victoria all the boats were called they saw the teeth of tbe powerful and taken charge of the vocal depart­ cific ratings for such Inferior disabilities wore planer melting swiftly away. Set after fixed by roles and orders of this bureau, with water as it went down, and several away from all the other ships and headway. , approval ot the Secretary of tbe Interior. set of teeth were put at work, but It ment of one of the city colleges says the Pensions granted for such disabilities of serv­ The twelve-foot ram of the Camp- hundred men hurled suddenly Into came straining over the calm sea to was not until twelve uf them had been the Jennets Miller Monthly. ice origin are presumed to have been properly save the stragglers. These boats .erdown struck the hull of the Vic- the water fully dressed had to battle “Voice culture,” she said to me the granted and there will be no interference with used and spoiled that tbe desired toiia Just in front of the armored a^ainsV increasing suction. A mo­ were soon picking up those fortunate smooth surface wjs made. An ex­ other day, "is difficult work. There respect to such pensions. ones who had got out of reach of the ment more and a new peril more hor ­ .bulkhead, and plunged into the thin amination of the scraps dropped from is no reason why America should not plates of her starboaid side. The rible descended upon them. The terrible vortex. So long as the vor­ the planer revealed the fact that the pioduce some really gieat singers, armor ends at the bulkhead and the great engine, deep in the heart of tex was there the boats dared not meteor was composed of millions of 'there are many grand voices in forward part of the Victoria above the hull and Inclosed in water-tight venture near, but they did lift from minute black and white diamonds, America, but American girls do not hereafter be. Buffering from a mental or a tbc water line was mere cardboard compartments, was still throbbing at the scalding water several wretched too small to be of any use, but with seem to care to become great singer^. may pbyaica! lUaablitty of a pennauent character, not tbc reault of tbelr own ylcioua habit*, to the great Iron wedge so mightily weight enough in’ the aggregate, They do not like to study. which incapacitated them from the perlormpropelled There was a smashing of “ If a girl is blessed by nature with anoe of manual labor in auch a degree c* to could they be combined, to furnish them unabla to support, ahall. apon wood and iron, plates, and the ram' an immense fortune. There are a voice, she must study hard to cul­ render making due proof of tbc fact according to *ucb •nd eight feet of the bow of tbe tivate It, not study spasmodical y, rules and regulatlona as the Secretary of the other valuable- materials In the . _ Interior provide, be placed upon the Hat Camperdown crashed twenty feet meteor—nickel. Iron, graphite an! but go at it with determination and of Invalidmay penaionera of the United States, and into the bowels of tbe Victoria. The keep at it. Of course she should I ctrlolite. fn per month, and nut less than M per month, Camperdown was baited by the heavy gin righL There Is a right way aud Prof. Newman, who has charge of proportioned to the disability to earn a sup­ armor of the Victoria, and as her the department in which thj mete r a wrong way to begin, and It does port , •crews were reverted she at once l>eThia act permits the pensioning of soldiers seem to me often that some of our has been placed, thinks It very doubt­ for dUxbllitlea of a permanent character, aigan to back away. As all the other ful whether tbe mass can be inscribed girls -have poor adv hers and poorer thouah not of a rvioe origin, which incapaci­ ▼easels were moving to get into tates them from the rerformanoe of manual even now, after all the trouble in teacheis. A new met hod? Oh. dear labor in aueh a degree aa io render them i nabio double line behind the two lenders planing a surface. The mass is so me, no! There Is only one method, to earn a support. It U this incapacity for they were bearing down upon the en­ labor alone which entitles them to be hard he believes no cfiisel can be and that is'first, a voice, and second, manual pensioned under thia act, and it 1* plain that tangled ships, and a catastrophe in­ proper cultivation and study. Al no apecific Injury or disability which does not found equal to the task of cutting volving all the ironclads was immi­ tbe capacity for manna! labor given any the letters, and he may have a met­ the great singers of the world know affect right to pension under • ’—• —* ‘ •nent. Only the coolness and prompt allic plate appended to some portion this to l>c true. It Is the only way action of the other commanders pre­ - --------- --------- Secre­ of the uneven surface, with the in­ to succeed.” tary of tho Interior, it was directed in aubvented a general disaster. atanoe. that claimants under the act of J une 37. scription placed on the plate.—New The Victoria’s how was now pointed Ihbo, should be rated for specific dlaabilltiea, The DifTeren- e. York Press. rame aa if they were of service origin, up full toward the shore; It seems that The son .of a former slave-owner the to the maximum rating of 813 per month, and Admiral Tryon did not realize the tbe disability. If of service origin, would Heroic Work by a Young Girl. lately met one of the colored "boys” where be ra ed higher than 113 ptr month, it should extent of tbc damage to the Victoria. Helen Patchell, the 14-ycarold of the old plantation, and .‘topped be rated at fl a per month. Thia rating waa manifestly by tbe act of daughter of Charles W. Patchell, a to have a chat about “matters and June Xi. 1»jo, and the effect of tho order ia il­ well-known citizen of Darby, proved things." “Well, John," said he, “and lustrated by the Bennett case, which called atTRIPOLL FROM THE SEA. herself a heroine recently. Alighting wbat'aro you doing these days?" “ I se a zorter, Massa Bob. " at full speed, and the great steel sailors who were horribly burned. It from the noon train at Boone Station, “An cvhortcr, you mean?" flanges of the twin screws were whirl­ is thought that more than half of on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, fere materially with tbe claimant's capacity to “Yas, sir, a zorter; ddt’s it!" perform manual Uber. Upon Inquiry tho modthose drowned got out of tbe ship, Miss Patchell paustd to allow a Royal ing round up in tbe air. “I thought ycu were a preacher ical referee rejxjrted back, acting under order but were caught in the vortex or Blue express train to pass on the op­ IM referred to, the capacity of claimant to pcrWhat Is the difference between a posite track. She held by the hand a manual labor waa not ordinarily conaldAs the vessel sunk the screws came scalded to death by tbe boiling water. in adjudicating claitna for pensions under nearer and nearer to the water and Admiral Tryon stuck on the bridge tbe 5-year-old son of Edward Kirk­ p:ea her an exhortcr?" “Diffrence twlxt a zoiter an' a descended into the mldstof struggling and refused to leave IL Just before patrick, Mr. Patchell's partner. re-examthetaoe As tbe train thundered through preacher is zaekly this: preacher he human beings. The vessel sunk •he Victoria made her underplunge slowly, and when the screws were low he saw what was about to happen the tunnel and swept under a bridge stlpk-lo de tex’, but zorter he hit ail jxfun&I" 1 less than a hundred yards away she enough to begin to whirl In the water and Issued an order for each man to again tbe stiction had increased until save himself, but (he order never got saw her own baby brother and sister there was a deepening vortex like a beyond the bridge, for ruin descended run down to meet her and step on the The feeling of a good many men claimant ultimately tailed to show hlmaclf maelstrom. At-the bottom of this straightway. The Vice Admiral had track in tbe face of the approaching with regard to public office is no maelstrom the screws were revolving made an awful blunder, and his life, train. • doubt much the same as that which An instant's delay meant death to a certain distinguished Frenchman like circular knives. The poor crea­ with the lives of nearly four hundred both. If she attempted to rescue had, or professed to have, toward the tures battled In vain against tbe suc­ of his fellows, was the price. them she herself and the little boy Academy—tint group of forty who tion. They were drawn down and ■•Sudden for Him." might be ground under thy engine. are called “tbo Immortals.” thiown against the swift blades. Hay ••© a Toe. A writer on New England and The engine whistle shrieked and the Then came a scene Which mane tbe He was asked one day why he dfol Europe ia very abort of hay and the officers on the decks of the other war­ New England people .some years age heavy train rushed on. The great not propose bis candidacy for tho United States will have to help her ships of the fleet turn away sick with said that the caotion of tbe New- wheels, pulling the fastest train on Academy. out. In New York marketmen are horror. Screams and shrieks arose, Englander in giving an answer to a the road, were counting off seventy “Jh," said he, “if 1 applied and paying from BIT to $20 a ton and Bell­ for when the Camperdown and the and in the white foam appeared red­ direct question was illustrated to him miles an hour. were admitted, some one might ask, ing it to European dealers for WO a While the neighbors rushed to their ‘Why is he In it?’ and I should much Um. The ocean freight is tlO a ton. aa other ships signaled offers of boats dened arms and legs and wrenched one day, when he asked an Eastern be replied that he didn’t need them, and turn bodies. Headless trunks friend, whose family was not noted doors, alarmed by the whistle, and rather hear it asked, ‘Why isn’t he that with the other expenses of getting it to the consumer it co* tn W0 a ton. Tbe Victoria began to forge straight were tosseO out of the vortex to lin­ for very active habits: “Was not stood horror-stricken, Miss Helen In It?” •___________ The dry weather of Europe last sum­ for the shore under full steam. It is ger a moment on tbe surface and sink your father's death very sudden?" never hesitated, but, dragging tbe The tramp with bis small bundle mer and this is responsible for the one of the rules of tbe British navy out of sight All within reach of that Slowly drawing one band from hls little boy across the tracks, she light crop. that if a alhip is in danger of sinking vortex lost their presence of mind. pocket and pulling down bis beard, pushed her brother and sister from might get along much better if he the Interrogate:! cautiously replied: tbc rails upon the platform and did not have all his resources tied AN ordinary man exhales every day •crumbled up be reelf with the boy. up.—Galveston News. wat.r. ao that if she sw mmlng and fought with the -Waal, rather sudden for him.? one jKdiod of carbonic oxide. �IN STATE BUILDINGS. i, on the forward part of the ship, WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET AT and recognised him- before the THE WORLD'S FAIR. pirates did. “Ralph Denham! Palph Denham!*! went up the cry from the gallant sailors slstanpe. Ho thought to board the foe and overpower him before he could strike a blew; but now, as he saw tho ! the person of their teloved leader. inui alacrity sincniy with witn which wnwn the too pi pi-­ ! , ?aw£!»>re’”’ wonderful rushed to posts, he almost Charge! thundered Ralrh rates rrrtsi tz tbelr ~zz ‘.z, Lc <w>aw ^ Is There was only need to folloi forgot, in the the muuri-ui.ij momentary aumiraUou admiration of of tho act, the all-important mission on .... » , .... which 1 Those who bad been turning with which he had had come. It was agreed between him and Un- ' anxiety to get to the deck, now saw tills that her people should remain out their chance. In the front Freriauld wheeled hls of sight till bls men hod gained tho ! — w. whore they expected >« deck. of. the .foe, to men, and tried to stem tho unexpected meet II a I ph Denham,t when tt the -, . z Mon- . , onAot-_ ... ♦.„kra were to swarm am He fell beneath Denham blade, end tanks on Kn.M board .hririHn. shouting I------------------------------1-------a---------------tbe battle cry of their tribe. 1 ““S’ of hiB follower*, to avoid the fury U. oort.L. with thUplin. Ik.ki- ! «l U>«< Irrs.l.tlbl. OH..L, 1»|>«1 lnu> high, • and flowing wells which t into troughs thst hold about a t. Fields of grain are roproacsted millet hoods stuck In the loose th. A thrashing machine 8 inches mowers in miniatt rid country roads, The people take great satisfaction in their State building. They show the feeling of ownership in many ways. a The women drop A "ft down upon tho aofas SK. and go to sleep. Tb°men put the*r £/iwu/j 3DI’iSjjJU feet upon the railW Ings. At every rUil flf hour in the day III -\ ?rouPe lurchers ip- ■ —tl} Il Bro on the porches. w 7 J-* And they spread \ out their pickles .* bio aoairru. Bnd pUj ,-jthoutany of thst furtive looking and apparent ap­ prehension of interference with some rule. The State building is the one place where the Columbian guard with nis hanger does not make himself con­ spicuous. After a man has traveled several hundreds of miles into a iitrunge man’s town and is expecting every hour to have some one sandbag him and take his clothes, no one can esti­ mate tbe comfort it gives him to run Into a nest of old friends. It gives him a peculiar satisfaction to know that the State building bjlongs to him as much ae to any one else. He has a right to niri Hedg... sword In hud. so Ih. first mu to lo.p on tho dr of ol the ,Th.t »< ,U>« <«•■* »“ 7 Lieutenant Hedges tried to indues ■Wud.hr, Mr. Dsytoo returning book , ' “d Bnlph knelt to tele, hie Untilla to go below and occupy Captain to direct nuttere matters on bonrd. board. ” IoM — —1 Denham's cabin, but to hls solicitations With the quick bound of tiger, two gruned bls hud. ud in . voles MUI tigers grasped hla hand, and ;a a.1 she replied: •tor. mra lisllated their tboufh tert* bleeding to death. "Why lie down when I am not weary daring leader,, and, quicker than the .... and cannot sleep. No; I shall stand heroic deed can be recorded, they mado I! “Don ’t mind me!.-------Don’t stop ---------------• till the __ .a _ a____ _____ .___ . • - « . _ ■ a___ I -ship ah In Is la nnra and drink in your daring with u»y eyes «for ours." * the long gun amidships, and drove Telling one of the sailors to call Mr. if I cannot help with my bands. Day back or killed the men who were fight­ will soon bo here, and tho Montauks ing IL Dayton to send the surgeon on board the Wanderer at once, Captain i’enham must find me ready." With tliatqulckness of perception and enjoined hls men to follow again, for it “But surely, Untilla. you will not ex­ pose yourself to danger. Wo have action that would have made him tbo was all Important that the pirates plenty of men to do the work, an 1 your foremost seaman in the world, had ho should not have time to recover from the life Is precious—very preclou* to me— been engaged In a righteous cause, demoralization which hls coming had Captain Fox saw his opportunity. to all of ua. " “Throw off the grapples!" be roared. caused. “The Great Spirit commands; I wear “Never mind your pistols, my lads!" the plumes and carry the spear of the "Leave the dock to me, Frenauld! cried Denham, when he aaw hls men Hurrah for the men of.the Wanderer!" mighty Wyandauch. Where they arc drawing the weapons they had concealed High over the, clash of swords, the j on their persons. "Give them the cold seen the Montauks will follow; and * harsh, steel, and drive them Into the sea." where could they bo seen but In my roar of cannon, and the quick, . , keeping. To-morrow's sun will see me cra-hlng of firelocks, rang out tho voice of the pirate chief; his men LiltI u I ’M«. ay., .irlas now standing by your side," said the rrnrid "Sweep the quarter deck; capture words and seemed transformed into* Kldd rmed Into Captaln Denham heroic princess. • . .... rtioutrt'u. wluTcnUliby “Ah. Untilla, would that It were my _ !| shouted, ‘ hteuid^ t reuuld ru to part. th, ship.: u- ■ and Md tto fate to stand by your side through all the ulloru ud warrior, proailng other ioatant and th. Ude ud wind c|^, behind, they eped lo tbo place the suns of my life.” Alarmed at his own boldness, and would have uparated them. Bo far that, where the plratu. rallied by their deaperhaps struck by the Incongruity of though they were anchored nearly head pe„t0 leader, were lo make tbelr lul muting at love on such an occasion, to head, boarders could not go from one*i Btand. to the other. pOI Baw Ralph Denham, looked Into Mr. Hedges turned and loft. But before the axes oould sever the hl> blazing eye*, but still he could not The men not directly engaged in the sailing of tho ship at once mado prepar­ last ropes a high, shrill cheer rose up cred(t tbe evidence of hls senses Ghost or man, he would trv him. ations for the morrow's battle. All laid from tho deck of the 8ca Hawk. It was away their caps and bound kerch'efs like the united cries of a hundred I /nd Fox dw try, with a heroism worthy about their head*; and as tho night was eagles when c rcling in mltSbeaven o; a better cause, to defend or chick the • warm, rainy of them stripped to the they see far beneath them the robbers OnB»t. despoiling their nests, a id they sweep I But hi. men had lost heart They waist and tightened their belts. J wont down before tho flashing blades as The long gun was cleaned and load­ down to defend and destroy “1 wear the plumes of Wyandauch! lho rlpe grain drops before the sickle ed, and the broadside guns were doubly Men of Montauk, follow your queen!" ! of tb0 reaper, on 1 the pirate ch ef was shotted. I ntilla stood on the bulwark of the ioft nearly alone on the quarter-deck of The boarding pikes in the racks about the masts and the cutlasses which the U anderer and waved the glittering th0 Wandqrer. -Surrender, Kidd! Surrender!" shoutmen girded on were all examined by blade above her head. -\\c come! Our princess, we come!" Ralph Mr. Dayton. I For Ukwer the pirate with., borriblo The tire buckets wore tilled and pla'ed ' Bl.oulod lb« Moplukj. I n’Illa leaped to the deck, nnc when oath, discharged hls remaining pistol at within rea h, and In the cockpit the rniHtwt the unpnr nf Wmnrfgnnh _ ___ __ .and __ ... __ t_________ she raised spear of Wyandauch ship's surgeon and h'.s assistants made bis ____ conqueror, waiting only long every preparation for tbe reception and again it was redder than the waves, enough to note that the shot had no ef­ blushing in the light of the rising sun. fect, he turned and flung himself Into take a nap on tho sofa or sit tilted back treatment of the woundol. on the veranda all day long. Thon Rations were cooked for tho men, to ■ In the meantime Frcnauld's men bo used on tho mo: row, and then th- swung their axes with all their might; It will be remembere I that tho boats when he looks in the register and finds and when about cne-balf the Montauks in which the visitors were landed, were that other people from nis county are Arc in the galley waa extinguished. While these preparations were going reached tho Wanderers deck the gat kP ’ still alongside, there not having been in town it takes away that lonesome on. Lieutenant Hedges, who with Un- . bet A eon the ship hod increased so mud 1 time to hoist them on deck before feeling. Maybe he will bump Into on ucul______________________________ tllla stood near the helm, saw the that tho others we forced to rcm.ln I Lieutenant Hedges made hls daring at- acquaintance as hood as he enters the front door. If he does, you will hear lights on board the Wanderer off Card- 'behind. ' tack. net's Island. - ■ ■ Dnnha-n, ~ • Captain Fox found a number of tbe something after the following: “Well! Wondering why Captain who "There is the ship we ar. lootingfor," must hare heard the signal given, did • pirates in one of these boats, and they what in tne world are you doin’ here?" said Untilla. I not respou I. Lieutenant Hedges, w:th had seize 1 the ours and were in the act "I swan, is that you? What are you "I see her; bu‘. we shall keep on till a view to cheering hls own men os well ! of cutting the rope when he crawled on doin’ here?" “Oh-h-h, wo had to see the Fair: couldn’t we see the Montauk beacon, then 'bout a to attra -t the attention of his com- j toard. ship and comeback; by that time it will i mender, rate-d the cry: He never for an instant lost the power miss, It you know, not be daylight," replied Mr. Hedges. । "it al ph Denham! Ralph Denham!" I to command. Seizing the tiler he called if it took a leg." “That's right, that's ZyCXy[iyA The Sen Hawk bounded away, the | Fox heard him, and pressing Lis men ’ out to his men: waves hissing from her prow lire the to one side, he replied: : “"Better Better luck next neat time, my lads. We right. Bring your| tr,—. aoIco of an angry serpent, and her ropes "Ralph Denham is deaf, curse you!" have booty enough or shore to fit out a folks?" 4)h, yes./1 UjITcIW straining like tho muscles of a creature The next instant ho was before Lieu­ score of ships like tho Wanderer. Pull they're around hero<J IJ some where. Moth Tx/ v’* hungering for the contest that lay be­ tenant Hedges. . fore her. Fi "Murderer, you lie!" retorted the gal­ Tho pirates took tho oars and obeyed or’a about fagged. ■Montauk light on the starboard bow." lant sailor, and with a leap that would him, for obedience is habit that clings Says she’d rather eatixo tzc»cu a Misted the officer of the wat- h cook for harvest hands than'walk all have been surprising even In an athlete, to men after the power to enforce it has / “Bear away one point to th>- east," he stood face to face with tho pirate. day. Goin’ to stay long?" “Calculate I gone. t said Lieutenant Hedges to the two mt n I There was no time for taunt or ex- j 80 busy were Captain Denham and on bein' here all next week if body and placed at tho wheel. pression of rage. The red swords clr- I hls ir.en,*that they did not see this act soul stick together that long. 'Spose On sped the Sea Hawk with the eaj«r vied and fell; glanced, flashed, and rose i of the pirate chief, an act that was not- you'll be here some time." “Can't tell flight of the bird after whom she was u^niu, mu |j destined to be of great advantage. again, ano and Hedges, the stronger ui of tho yet. Just about give up seeing it all. named. Montauk light rose up bol I and men, pressed on, and b re back hls as- ■ ! Within a few minutes after theHalf disaj^ the time don't know whether I’m clear from the headland; and as tho saliunt. At the best, the contest be- I! pearance of Fox, every pirate on the on my head or my heels. Blamodest ea;le In wild speed stops and wh els twr en tho mon would have been un- | Wanderer r not dead was a prisoner and place I ever’struck." "That's right, back on the course ho has come, so certain, had not one of the pirates , under guard. . that's right.” wheeled and turned the ship. leaped at tbo first officer of the Sea Mr. Dayton hud by this tin e work ed Slate Products Exhibited. A gray streak of dawn In the east/* Hawk, struc r him over the head, and his sb p alongside the Wanderer and “Corn is King! Sugar is Queen!" Ne­ but the Sea Hawk faced the darkness sent him reeling and bleeding lo the again they were made fast, with their braska displays this double motto on to the west. Gardner's Island was now deck. , t battered hulls grating again it cash her building to call attention to the dead ahead. . Untilla saw the act, and, with a cry f , of 1 other. **" fact that she still persists in the prac­ More light filling land and sea. and .rase rthat ,•—c appalled J- j Captain wasInabout to go forthose Denham who came j ticability cf a beet sugar industry. the Bea Hawk turned the point, and up hcr her way, her spear gleamed like tbe tbo '■ ward to where the suigeon was dressing Kansas makes little boast of sorghum to her peak r«n the ensign of the prov­ lightning, and, llko its Its bolt, transfixed I| Lieutenant Hedges' wound, when Don sugar, but Nebraska is as confident as ince. the min who had stricken down the ' tou'bed him on the arm and said: ever about the beet experiment. Not There at anchor, not a mile away lay Lieutenant. I “If you please, sir. there's some la- only are samples of beet sugar shown, the Wanderer, her boats alongside after Wh le this was going on Capt, Don- J di<» in tho cabin chat was locked up the process of extracting it is illus­ landing her visitors. ba n and his men. at tho sound of the I till I roleasol them. They wished to but In alaim Captain Fox ran forward signal gun, had made tbelr way through | come on deck, but I advised them not, trated. In Nebraska’s building is a de­ tail map of Platte County, made by and shouted to the coming ship. the opening, which Don had arranged.- and they want to see you." "Larboard, you lubbers! Larboard!" Balph Denham d;d not wait -to ask sticking wheat, oats, rye and grass But tho very shot that had called A shot from the long gun of tbe Sea them to action had so torn th-’ timbers who they were, his heart told him, so seed in a large Ixoard. The Western States emphasize their specialty in Hawk was thoonly reply In the advance us to virtually block he ran atonoe below. The ships were now only a hundred j them In. He bounded down the companion-way production. You can smell when you come within five rod»of North Dakctx yards apart. Fox saw his danger and 1 and Into the cabin, with Ite pictures and shouted to hla boatswain, and then rang I In tho dim light they worked like articles of luxury untouched, and he The moment you cross the threshold out the shrill whistle calling the, giants to release themselves, but when­ saw in the middle of the floor, with you experience an overpowering Berne startled crew of the Wanderer to arms. ever they lifted one timber from tbelr their arms encircling each other as if of “No. 1 hard." .Wheat is every where. The Bea Hawk folded her wings. front another dropped In behind it The custodian says there are 140 va­ Capt. Denham heard hls name shout­ ior mutual protection. Lea Hedges and rieties of wheat in tho North Dakota She was alongside, and her grappling Ellen Condlt. Irons, like great talons, were fastened ! ed on the de k. and ho recognized tbe building. Nobody will dispute him. O BS COSTINCE3. 1 I voice of Lieut. Hodges. He felt like in her victim. 1'own went the anchors, .r.Wbrlriri Tiie State of Washington make* cats Kill < h^.-L*Arl hlm.aU and Hedges' guns and the cheers of his answering back, but checked hlmteU. almost as conspicuous ob North Dakota Still the Captain and ids men worked, men rang along the shore. does wheat. Foreigners are so infinitely more civil and still rose and fell the tramping of Everybody who goes to the national feet, tho oath and shout, and the clash­ than we about mistake* in pronunciation capital* visits Mount Vernon. And ing of arms overhead, while the ships, that that is half the trouble with us. If though no longer side by side, used we were obliged to speak properly in everybody who comes to the Fair wants It was Captain Fox's boast that he th0r cannon on each other with mur- order to make ourselves understood, it to too tho Virginia Building, which is never permitted himself to be taken by l derous effect. would be an excellent corrective. But a copy of tho home of Waahingt'n. surprise. But he was certainly sur- j: In despair; ( apt. Denham was about in addition to their politeness, foreign­ Tho reprcduction is as faithful as that prised now. 1 to turn back, for the purpose o: finding ers are much more gager *0 master our of tho Chinese artist who put a tear He could not credit hls eyes and ears some other way to* the deck, If that were language t^sn we to acquire theirs. and a greaso spot on tho new coat which when ho saw tho Sea Hawk gra; pllng Hence, Instead of learning, we often was to be “exactly like the old ono" with the Wanderer, and heard the shot possible, when he heard Don In front teach when we visit foreign lands. And left with him for measurement. Even that camo from the signal gun crashing calling out: a good *many foreigners ca’er to our tho hole for the cat in tho doer of Mrs. 1 "Patience, men of the 8ea Hawk] through the hull of his own ship. Ignorance when they come to live here, Washington’s room, whore tho motbfer Quick-brained, he took in the danger,. ! patience!" e j By tbe dim light they could catch tho probably for business reason*. Ger­ of her country locked herself up when and bis first thought was that one of thek I gleam of an ax in the hands of the mans actually mlsoroncunce their own she desired solitude, has not been for­ men ho had senton bouftthe Sea Hawk names to please us! And os for articles gotten. Masoachu etts, too, goee in for had betrayed him. In no other way, ho youth, and they saw that It rose and of trade, they become mutilated and the historical in her State building. was sure, could his personality and fell. unrecognizable at their bands. It is She has copied the home of John HanA few minutes, and there came a schemes be detected. not much trouble to learn that w—even .crok, of Declaration of Independence But there was no time '.or guessing; 1 crash, followed by a cloud of dust. Don In English an eccentric letter with sev­ fame. She has put into it the cradle no time for anything but to shake off 1 had cut the key-piece, and the whole eral sounds—Is pronounced ▼ in Ger­ the foe that had swooped down on him mass of rubbish c..me down. man, and that a wleneiwust is a Vienna and fastened her sharp talons in his j* The men, eager to speed to the aid of sausage. It would add »o our knowl­ ■ their comrades, could not restrain ths side in a death grip. edge, loo. But the man who sells the rere hls ____ men that' cheer thBt le*Ped to their lips. So well trained wi sausage calls it a weenerworst instead loo tbo WM.ll tb»r.plMb of a veenervoost, and the lesson Is lost they threw off theirr jackets, tore the' •aodWM.joulr.----------he ran past Don into the pikes from the racks, and rushed to ' COUk<* --------- —---------- ,------- — He sacrifices hls birthright for a mess tbilfpoM.rtll.relU>. .brill wbl.Ue «rn>ory. the w.ll. ot which were Uo~l of sausage, and we our chance of learn­ ol lb<Tbo.uw.ln WM piping Ml hand* wUb o.t Mid B«n. For tbe UU.r .to quarters. ------ .— , the sailors eared nothing. They flew ing something wnich may be usefsl un­ der other circumstances. At all events The Wanderer was always ready for for the cutlasses, drew the biaJes, and it is a good Investment a'ways to kpow action; her guns were shorted at all fling away the scabbards, and then what one is talking about—Chicago times, and never left unloaded except rushed after the Captain, who was on Poet when the charges were drawn to clean the stairs leading to the deck. , The sight that met Captain Denham’s them. tbe great gun .m d.blp turned eye would bn*. wMled • bewt leu Truly, there Is no aco^— which ha» rocked five generations uzzie tov the of tho .Sea . "JJ?.1”1?; . —r . -- .v . r. . her muzzle — — ——neck — — . .. tastes In th‘s world of ours. A New of Adamses, from which ohme L,euten“t i York woman wears a ring tn whleh is Hawk, and its fiery breath blazed ' two Presidents, the mirror in t » 6 I Bet * in * circle of diamond*--, her first through tbo shrouds of both ships. which Governor Hutchinson surveyed The fifteen broad >lde guns were run ered about the prostrate form ol their baby’s first teeth. A London lady of bis powdered wig IfiO years ago. and tb°Ugh de«re° Weaf>' M,t to lht °f out until they touched the blaox side of SnM 8Tha MontTL^ her • tootls exited from the tho desk Gen. George Washington used the Sea Hawk, close to the water Hue. ana ™ 1 I “oulh her P* Another affe - at Cambridge. From an upper window and then then me the sms solid suor shot went went texr'n z . a n d crashing through her timber*, a futm- chyt?*a oi ct the aeek. were re-( Oonate creature uses the skin of a t-nee of Louisiana a live Evangeline, as she tain of splinters flyin; up from the Phe^e^tJtda’^lTtuiilJiTl1 ttod! Uroritt! “ a hearthrug for her cards the cotton and spins tho string, ■ ■ ud® ®f 1" ln h ! boudoir, and has a defunct pet pug looks down upon Hiawatha in plaster shock. Lieutenant Hedges had hoped, ft urn favor, cheered and fought Uke incarnate ; mnunted In life-like attitude by the ux- before the Minncsote Building. denions.. jdermi ! <u.,.. Moilcl Farms. the suddenness of the attack, to find . demons. Model farms uro centers of attrac­ tbe Wanderer wholly unprepared for re-; As Ralph Denhan hurried to the dock table. tion tn several of tho State buildings. town with oon- SICK HEAD ACHE siderable accuracy. To many visitors this dwarf farm la a triumph of the Ex­ position. City people look at the model and thing what fun farming must be. Country folks wonder where the weeds are and what farm was ever In such apple-pie order. In front of tbe North Dakota Build­ ing is a stuffed ox, harnessed to a weather-beaten cart, with big lumber­ ing wheel.*. On tho card it says: : WALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SHALL?»S Thin outfit wm owned by the Hud- : : port*tlon employed north and weat : : of St. Pan! prior to the_year MTL. : What mnkej this card interesting is the fact that in 1803 the good people of the Dakotas 4te coming to the Exposi­ tion in through sleepers, with a colored boy to make up thoir berths. South Dakota has a me del of a miner's cabin, a mine and a quartz mill, the work of a Black Hill j boy 14 years old. Some State Legislatures from mis­ taken motives refused -to appropriate money for building or for exhibits. In several inatances the citizens of those States have put their hands in their ’pockets and mode good the lack of State pride in thoir law-makers. Such movements in Arkansas and Texas have resulted welL Florida is tho lonesome exception. Florida has al­ most nothing but the walls of her building and some dying palm trees to show. Few people’can feel any desire to go to Florida after a visit to the Florida Building. Texas owes her building to Texas women, but there is no disposition to deal harshly with the men of the State for their lack of zeal. All kinds of gatherings take place in the State buildings. While the New York ladies are giving a high tea, just around the corner from them Rain-intho-Facc, who was with Sitting Bull in his lari fi^hi, and Curly Head, a Sioux scout, who claims to have been at the Cus­ ter massacre. may »»■ "O" hold'ng a reception in '*”“■ the North Dakota parlors. Tbe State Normal School Alumni met in tho Iowa Building, and the next day university graduates from Ann Arbor wore mak­ ing people wonder what was going on in Michigan. Every day there lb a gathering of commercial travelers in the room given to tho T. P. A. in the Missouri Building. Two hundred and fifty member* of the choir of the Mor­ mon Tabernacle are coming to sing in the Utah Building. Montana has several interesting things in natural art. One is a cabinet of silver crystals which came from 1.500 feet under ground, and in which the metal takes the form of shrubbery SMOKE * ED. POWERS' > NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar IN THB WANTED QUFPP’> tr»tedclrcuUr»andunmfrw-,<taDi O fl LI I O outpol OTeT ua, rolum.. Aa.au will with .accwa Mr. T. L. Martin, C.nUrvUU, T.x-1 tl-SlPHOTODRAPHSgrra .rd MadAwn. Lyonr, N.Y. »i01 Ln 7hoar.,a teoMrui Addrr... Glob* BIN* PubU»h- of the WORLD w »• k u Scientific American CAVEATS, DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS. etcJ t'at Information *nd frvo Handbook writ* to MUNN A CO, MX BnoznwzT. NSW TNfc Scientific American THE and ha; a peculiar luster. Another is a collection of the paintings of the cow­ boy artist, Rue-ell, who herds catt'e all Bummorand pilnts all winter in a cabin at Chin xik. never having taken a los­ son in his life. Pearls from Wisconsin! They have come—black pearls, dahlia pearls, pink pearls, aud white peirls. The story is a familiar one around tho Wisconsin Building. Tho collection brought to the Fair iu made up from gems loaned by the owners. The idea of-bringing building ma­ terial from thoir respective localities has Leon scrupulously adhered to by Fovcral of tho states. West Virginia's home is constructed entirely of tho native woeds of that State.. One of the relics it contains is tbe sofa on which Grant and Lee sat at Appomattox, and the inkstand in which tho pens were dipped to write and sign the terms of surrender. The State buildings are the places to study American history. Minnesota has a Bible 300 years old and a statue of Min­ nehaha and Hiawatha made by a Nor­ wegian. The school children paid for it with their pennies The identical gun with which Gen. Israel Putnam shot the wolf is one of the Connecticut A strictly hlgh-rrwde ftually eewia( treasures. The furniture in tho grand machine. all rnadera reception room of New York’s building laBprovemeBta. is between 200 and 300 years old. In the Maryland building are two pictures in oil of what is now the site of Chicago as it appeared in 1820. They were mado by Frederic Harrison, who came Prices very rcaaawahle. OMaka tkea out to do some surveying in tho wilds. and make esmiMutoeaa. Under the dome of California’s repro ’ duction of one of the early mission ELDREDGE “B” GUARANTEEDEQUALtotheffiSl ELDREDGE MANUFACTURING CO of ite age. It camo zeroes the conti­ nent from San Diego on two flat cars. Is it any wonder the State buildings hare grown into popularity? BELVIDERE. ILL FOK 3»LE C. E. INGERSON. �of all in Leavening Power—Lateat U. S. Gov’t Report Powder H 1T Jl Ik C 1W - - - * -O Rev. Stelninger entertained tbe 1 young people’s bible class of the Evan•• CT* lgelical church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Zuschnitt Thursday eve- LBN W. FEIGHNBR, PUBLISHER. j Ding. i---------Cliarles Fowler left for Pentwater, w• Saginaw and other northern points FRIDAY JULY 28, 1893: Wednesday morning to be gone sever­ ------------ - al weeks, on a fishing and visiting ex­ cursion. LOCAL SPLINTERS. Following is the list of unclaimed letcre in the postoffleeup to date, Ju­ Dog days.. ly 28; David .11. Barr; C. Buchner, Acme paint Henry Beckwith, Mrs. Dema Foster, Acme paint at Glasgow’s. Warren Hcjpkins, Nettle Hooper, F. P. Morrison, Lucy Stout, E. J. Wiswall. Pure drugs at Goodwin's. Tbe following program will be carWheat is nearly all secured. riedjout by the Y. P. A., Sunday, July Masury's paints at Goodwin’s. 30: Singing, Y.P. A.; scripture reading Fly paper that kills. Goodwin. . and prayer; report and roll call; sing­ J. Lentz was at Hastings yesterday.’ ing: essay, Emma Schulze; select read­ C. S. Weher spent Sunday at Hast­ ing, Allie Mart’u; singing; recitation, Pearl Simmons; solo, Weta Wilkin­ ings. Frank Parker spent Sunday at St. son. Wanted to exchange for good work­ Joseph. a good 80acre farm located in F. M. Smith was at Holland Wed­ horses tlie heart of as fine a farming section nesday. as there is in Michigan, especially John Taylor was at Woodland Wed­ adapted for fruit. Thirty acres cleared, nesday. and fifty acres heavy bardwood John Ketcham spent Sunday at timber. Write L. R. Cessna & Co., Hastings. Traverse City, Mich. . Miss Edith Fleming spent Sunday The Canned Fruita of Pompeii. -at Jackson. .J. A. Ellis, of Chicago, spent Sunday The American Druggist tells that in Nashville. we are indebted to Pompeii for the Will Hire was at Hastings yester­ great industry of canned fruits. Years day afternoon. ago. when the excavations were just Dr. Lowry, of Hastings, was in beginning, a party of Cincinnatians found In what nad been tbe pantry of town yesterday. house many jars of preserved figs. George Selleck returned from Owos­ the One was opened and they were found so Sunday night. to be fresh and good. Investigation Sash,doors, and general building ma showed that the tigs had been put In terial at Glasgow’s. to jars In a heated state, an aperture Only tbe best watchwork done at left for the steam to escape, and then Goodwin’s. Go there. sealed with wax. The hint was taken Watches at bottom prices and easy and the next year fruit canning was Introduced into the United States, payments at Goodwin’s. process being Identical with that Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Mitchell were at the in vogue at Pompeii twenty centuries Grand Rapids yesterday. ago. M. H. Reynolds has purchased a bicycle of Frank Russell. Tbe LadlesTake your watch work to Goodwin; The pleasant effect and perfect safe­ Lis workman is first-class. ty with which ladies may use the C. A. Hough aud son C. F. were at California liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes It Eaton Rapids over Sunday. their favorite remsdy. To get the Ed. VanAukei returned home from true and genuine art icle, look fof the Traverse Citj Monday night. name of the California Fig Syrup Co., R. J. Wade has been confined to his printed near the bottom of the pack­ bed a couple of days this week. age. _____ Miss Addle Jordan, of Hastings, Is a For Sale—Cheap for cash. My laun­ guest of Mrs. O. M. Hullinger. dry in Nashville. Doing good paying The best S75 buggies made, for only business. Wm. Cosoray. •50, at B. F. Reynolds A Son’s. । Mrs. C. L. Glasgow and Miss Jennie EYES NEVER ACHE Miller were at Hastings Tuesday. Without a cause, therefore If you ex­ ■ Freddie Habbersaat is visiting hls perience frequent headache, in and uncle in Sunfield for a few weeks. over the eyes, there is some trouble. Ninety and nine of every one hun­ Miss Grace Earley, of Grand Rapids, is visiting heraunt, Mrs. C. W. Everts. dred of such cases can be relieved by use of proper spectacles. Prof. J. Mrs. J. B. Marshall and daughter the IT. Phillips, optican sDeclalist, with Lois were at Grand Rapids yesterday. C. E. Goodwin, will make scientific Main street looks better since the ocular examinations of the eyes, and gtters have been thoroughly cleaned. adjust spectacles nlisolutely perfect; Miss Allie Hardy, of Detroit, is a Aug. 1st and 2nd. Consultation free. guest of her many Nashville friends. MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSION. l am going out of business. Goods at cost. Come early. L. Adda Nich­ The Michigan Central railroad will ols. sell excursion tickets to Muskegon Archie McDonald, formerly of Nash­ and return at the rate of one and one ville, is visiting old friends in the vil­ third fare for the round trip. Date of lage-. sale, July 26th to 29th, inclusive, and Will Fuller and F. G. Baker were limited to return until August 9th at Grand Rapids yesterday on busi­ 1893, on account of the Hackley Park ness. Assembly. Miss Eva Bates, of Hastings, is visit­ The Michigan Central railroad will ing friends in Nashville ana vicinity sell excursion tickets from Nashville this week. to Eaton Rapids on account of the Slaughter sale of oil stoves at Glas­ Eaton Rapids camp meeting. Date gow’s for one week; see the prices in of sale July 19th and 20th, limited to return until July 31st, at the rate of the window. Thosl Purkey and L. J. Clark re­ one and one third fare for the round turned to their work at Olivet Mon­ trip. Commencing June 1st, tbe M. C. R. day morning. Mark Deitrich and wife, of New R. will sell excursion tickets .to Trav­ Mexico, were guests of Mrs. Al Van- erse City, Bay View, Petoskey, Har­ bor Springs, Mackinaw City, MacklnNocker Tuesday. ack Island, Elk Rapids, Charlevoix, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. McAllister Ottawa Beach. Rates to remain In are attending the Eaton Rapids camp effect until September 30th, return lim­ meeting this week. it October 31st. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wade and Mr. O. M. Hullinoer, Agent. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner were at Grand Ledge Sunday. AN OPPORTUNITY Are you using breakfast cocoa this You ought not to let pass. I. e. to have warm weather? Delicious and nutri­ your eyes examined by Prof. J. IT. Phillips, with C. E. Goodwin, Aug. 1 tious. Buel & White. and 2, and let him tell you if you need A new steel roof is being put on glasses or if those you are now wear­ Townsend & Brooks’ elevator. F. J. ; ng Are properly adjusted to your vis­ Brattln Is doing the work. ion. Consultation free. Mrs. Elliot Stimson and son Don, of Harness and Buggy. Free Offer. Buffalo, were guests at H. R. Dick­ inson's during the past week. A ? 10 set of harness for only 14.55. Monday, July, 31 is the election of A C100 top buggy for only 149.75. You officers of tbe I. O. G. T. All mem­ can examine our goods at your own place before paying one cent. Send bers are requested to be present. for Illustrated catalogue giving prices Haye you seen the gla&> dishes on to consumers that are less than retail Buel & White’s ten cent counter? dealer's actual cost Send address and Look them over, it will j>ay you. this advertisement to Alvah Manu­ Bev. Wm. O. Nease, of Vassar, is facturing Co., Dept. E. E., Chicago, here this week, harvesting hls crops Illinois. on bis father's farm, north of town. A Sewing Machine' Free. Mrs. Dan Garllnger entertained her A *55 Sewing Machine which we sell Sunday school class Wednesday, with at 111.00 to *23.50 will be placed in ice cream, cake and other refresh­ your home to use without cost of one ments. cent to vou. Send this advertisement „ ever think coffee was huit- with address today to Alvah Mfg. ful? -Take out advice and use old- Co., Dept. E. E., Chicago, Ills. fashioned barley and rve coffee. Buel A White. SCIENCE WINS. There are no boots and shoes made The success of tbe expert optician in that wear better and keep the feet dry­ fitting spectacles is dne to the fact er than Buel & White's Grand Rapids that he has recourse to the science of hand made. optics, which has become positively Now that the water works have been an exact one. All of which you can accepted and paid for probably many demonstrate by having your eyes fitted more of our citizens will have the by Prof. J. H. Phillips while with O. E. mains tapped. Goodwin. Aug. 1st and 2nd. Mrs. Alice Grube with her son and daughter, Clarence and Florence, With expenses paid wfn come handy spent several days at Bellevue, retusn to anyone who is now nut of employ­ lug Wednesday. ment, especially where no previous Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Quackenbush re­ experience is required to get a posi­ turned to their home at Cedar Springs tion. If you want a position. see ad­ yesterday, after spending a couple uf vertisement headed, “A Chance to weeks at Dr. Comfort's. Make Money.” Tbe Mtmuhlng of ths crank sod •haft of the City of Parts was fresh in the minds uf the public ns well as that of every engineer on tbe sens. A double lookout was kept up. aud every vessel ww provided with ad­ ditional oilers, so that lubrication certainly could nut Treat fault in case anything happened. Un the vessel in question several prominent passengers obtained per-; mission to inspect the machinery from the deck Imlcony th the holes of the Brokers. One was a man from Chi­ cago, who had studied ventriloquism and had achieved some eminence in it. He was in for fun and he got it. While he was down on tbe landing,. termed tbe “first ’tween decks,” he conceived the idea that tbe machinery, particu­ larly tbe cranks, needed-oiling, aud, throwing hls voice in that direction, he suddenly sent up a most demoniac shriek, which sent;tbrills of alarm into the heart of every assistant engineer from the cylinder head to the shaft. A scene of terrible excitement fol­ lowed. Suddenly one of the oilers, the niost intelligent one of tbe lot, grew inter­ ested in this spectator, and creeping up behind him, placed bis ear close to hls back. Then he quietly took the oilcan, filled it up to the brim, mount­ ed tbc iron steps to tbc first landing above, then unscrewing the top of his can he poured a perfect catarat of .oil down upon the head, neck and back of the joker. “See here, you blundering fool! What are you about?” yelled the dis­ comfited ventriloquist. “Only oiling a squeaking crank,” re­ sponded the oiler, grinning so that he was parting hls face iu two in the middle. “I’m up to those tricks my­ self.” According to accounts from Belgium a great exhibition of novel character is shortly to be given in Antwerp. The expression, “A castle In the air," has hitherto borne only a figurative mean­ ing, but an Ingenious engineer named Tobianski proposes to make It more than a mere figure of speech. He has formed a company for the purpose of building a literal castle in the air. He has designed a sort uf raft, having* an area of about 180 square feet and made of bamboo canes and steel and alum­ inium piping. Upon this is built a most luxuriously fitted restaurant. The raft is held, floating In the air, 500 feet above the ground, by a num­ ber of balloons, and an arrangement of anchoring by means of cables will, according to M. Tobianski, prevent tbe restaurant from rocking, even in the roughest wind. Two small cap­ tive, balloons, each holding from eight to ten persons, are to serve as ele­ vators between tbe aerial restaurant and the earth. There is a regular system for supplying gas to the bal­ loons, and at night the exhibition will be Illuminated by an immense electric light projected from the raft. The whole thing can be lowered to the ground within ten minutes by steam windlasses specially construc­ ted. Peter Long, of Greensburg, Pa., is the patentee of one of the most use­ ful railway appliances of the age—a railway signal time clock which accur­ ately indicates the times intervening between the passage of trains. It Is mounted similarly to a danger signal, and the engineer can readily tell, by simply glancing at the dials, the length of time which has elapsed since the proceeding train passed tthat point. The clock runs regularly and Indi­ cates the hours nna minutes Just as an ordinary timepiece does, but an In­ genious device and the time-marking apparatus throw the minute hand back to 12 at the time of passing of each train. Then’the hand moves forward In the regular way until the next train thunders past, when it is again thrown Imck to 12. where it will rebegin Its 55-minute journey. The purpose of having the hand stop at 55 minutes is to show that at least that time has elapsed since a train has passed that way. which Is amply suf­ ficient to Indicate “clear track.”' A ridiculous, inhuman thing is tbc proposed cow race from Tyler, Texas, to Chicago. 1,000 miles. ' The condi­ tions are these: The winning cow is to receive *5,000, the second to have •1,000. Entries''■must be 5 years old or over. The cows will start July 25. They are to be milked and butter churned from their milk while they are on the road. Each person enter­ ing a cow for the race will receive a two wheeled cart, which Che cow Is to draw: cow harness, a churn, with raw food and cooking u teds Ils. Drivers may consume milk and butter on the way but the cows must be driven twelve hours each day, with one hour for stops. The first cow to arrive at the World’s Fair with fifty pounds of butter made on the way getB’cflret money. The cow having the largest amount of butter arriving within a week after tbe first gets second money. Drivers must ride in the cart drawn by the cow. Spaniards, although slow in the adoption of many improvements, are decidedly not so in regard to eiectrlc lighting. A large number uf the prin­ cipal towns, as well as many very small ones, have installations of their own. The latest venture is on tbe part of the owner of some water pow­ er near the two very limited towns, Elga!bar and Elbar, in the Spanish province of Vlscaya; these towns will shortly be supplied with electric cur­ rent for both lighting and power pur­ poses. The necessary working power will be furnished by the water of tbe river Dova. James McMullen, who died recently in Bardwell, Ky., at tbe reported age of 116 years, was thought to be the oldest man io toe United States. He was born in Virginia only about three months after the Declaration of Independence,.and was 23 years old when Washington died. He said that he re­ membered Washington well. He moved to Tennessee about the year 1800, while there he met Dayy Crockett and it was one of hls proudest memor­ ies that he hunted with the great backwoodsman five years. Now is a good time to get your job printing done. It is easy times in Th* Nkwm office just st present and weesnget out nice work In short order and at very reasonable prices. Johore. to heeded toward the world a fair. Abuhakcr ia also Maharajah at Johore, aud a millionaire. Johore to loratcd in the southwest portion of the Malay peninsula, aud is a *cml fndenehdent prioctnahty. k*a than half the atee of the State oflllluole, and with a jsopula- AN ELEGANT LINE OF Outing Shirts Abobaker has several servant* in bis reHiine whose duty it Is to look after his diamonds. uM Serenity, ore produced only ou iUtc occaaatons, when he wear* several diamond ring* on each finger and thumb. Tbe *ultan to a strong man. too, or else be could not Hand tin der I be weight of gold and preclou* alone* heaped upon him every morning when he arrayea himself in hl* official robe*. Hi* dress varir-A from day to day and be change* bl* Btyte of jewelry. Once In a while Iw wean an The Sul ten, however, it not a Tbab of Per­ sia tort of man. Instead he Is well educated and Intelligent. He baa traveled much, but like all Indian princes, he is addicted to dia- WITH Starched Collars and Cuffs, Just what you want for this weather, at ibor, the Hajah of Bciode. He wanted the . but like many other princes be didn’t have tbe money. 80 be went to hls wife the Sultana of Johore. She loaned him •175,000 on tbe condition that bcr name be engraved on each and every piece of the plaie. Ills August Serenity purchased tbe plate and complied with the condition Imposed by bls wife. But tn carrying out the condition Abubaker bad hls wife’s name engraved so small on the pieces that it cannot be seen unlec* attention is called to IU All thia plate Is solid gold, and each piece. In addition lo tbc name of the sultana bears tbc arms of Johore. Tbe gold center­ piece ia to big that It takes fourjmen to lift iu The Sultan Is 65 years old and a widower. By tbe recent death of hls wife be inherited MO.000,000. He teotie of tbe best billiard players In tbc east and has had some handsome tables made for bla Johore palace. He has shown a lively Interest In tbe world’s fair and wUl take in New York In bls trip aroand tbe world, which is made at thia time because tbe world’s Admitted tbe Facta. Newspaper editor* have to be very careful In opening their columoa for statements. But aware that the Dr. Mlles Medical Co. are responaible, we make room for the. following testimonial from R. McDougall, Auburn, Ind., who for two years noticed a stoppage or skip­ ping of tbe pulse, hto left aide got to tender be could not lie on It, hl* heart fluttered, be wm alarmed, went to different doctor*, found uo relief, but one bottle of Dr. MUea* New Heart Cure cured bis. Tbe elegant book. “New and Startling Fact*,’’ free at Goodwin'*. It tell* all about Heart and Nervosa discace* and many wonderful cures. Brax‘1 gnm* neither come* from nor grow* In Brazil- it ia atriped from apeciea of Cuban Since it* fir»t Introduction, Electric Bitter* ha* gained rapidly in popular favor, until now It to clearly tn tbe lead among pure medicinal tonics and alterative—containing nothin? which permits ita use aa a beverage or intoxi­ cant, la recognised aa the best and purest med­ icine for all ailments of tbe stomach, liver or kidneys.-— It will cure sick headaches. Indiges­ tion. constipation, and drive malaria from tbe system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each botlle or the money srlllbc refunded. Price only 50c. per hottie. Sold by C. E. Goodwin. is stamped in the best watch cases made. It is the trade mark of the Keysloru Watch Case Company, of Philadelphia, the oldest, largest and bestknown factory in the world— 1500 employees, capacity 2000 cases daily. Its products are sold by all jewelers. It makes the celebrated Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases, now fitted with the only bow (ring) which can­ not be pulled off the case—the Ask your jewelerforpamphleL the Owen Electric Belt A- S- MHchen One Price Shoe and Clothing House. Closing Out Sale ■OF::: Summer Dress Goods, KLEINMANS We are pleased at all times to see new customers and the faces of our old ones. We are keeping everything that a first class grocery keeps and all the goods the best that can be had. We call your attention to a few thingy: Best of Teas, Coffees and Spices, the best 50cent Syrup in town, and flour and fish of all kinds. We are closing out our line of Crockery at cost . Come In and buy before all gone. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR BUTTER AND EGGS AND ALL COUNTRY PRODUCE. ' E. k. S/HITR AND APPLIANCES FOB IBN AND WOMEN nuts DS EASES KESTORE OTHER REMEMES FAIL (T*ADB KAU.) DR. A. OWBN. Of Eyes A GENUINE CURRENT OF ELECTRICITY Is generated in a battery co the Bel applied to any part of the boar, can be made mlffor^troog m tbs OUW ILLUmATKD CATALOG UB Con tains full Laugna***. This catalocue will any addnae on receipt of ala own* THE OWEN Electric Belt and Appliance Go. pan emu atTTSS.Trwuii'HElu c. e. aooDWirs store, auo. i aid 2, By Prof. -J. A. Phillips Aus;. 1st and 2d, 1893. O. E. Goodwin, Jeweler end Drugglat, Naabvllle, Mich � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-08-04.pdf 78da9ac52c869005c90d4a9405b3e64e PDF Text Text The Nashville NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, AUG. 4, 1893. VOLUME XX. NUMBER 48 ............ ■♦ "M ‘ t ........................... • and looked for it but they couldnt wards one of the&. When the paper flud’lL Now theres Charley, we never looked to be quite close to- the patch O YOU want t6 buy a L. C. Barry, of Hastings township, heard of him bavin snalks before, but of clouds, the cloud seemed to dissolve /I Give Cecal ffeu/spaper. a brother of Juhn Barry, of Nashville, I bet this am a bad case to start on. and the fragments pass away in every THIS SETTLES IT. Tea set or something —■— fell from the excursion train from Now theres a man what lives down direction. and.Oonnubi- Ottawa Beach last Thursday night not more than a thousand miles from PubliEhed Every Friday Mornlna at nice and new in silver- Marriage >• inFailure, A big drop in pork occurred at Chi­ a Delusion and and was killed. The night train west the depo, what hant got. no sense Naebville. Michigan. -----------passed over his body terribly mutilat­ somehow, for they bare some little cago-Tuesday, and the hog products wear? If you do call at Len W. Feiohnek,--------ing it. The coroner's jury at Grand boys and some Httle parrels and every­ .went tumbling like an avalanche. It opened up at 318.75 per barrel, but it The agility arid enterprise of the Rapids Wednesday held that he had day they just pound the life nearly --------- Editor and Proprietor. down with a rush, and In thirtyour store. We will beardless youths proved more than a fell from the excursion train and was out of these poor little kretures just went match for the evanescent brawn and Injured, and then in trying to move kausc tha do something what aiut five minutes It was selling at 310.50 a TKRMS: sinew of the waning Benedicts at the away or call for aid had crawled out rite. The nabors all are mad so tha barrel, a drop of 38.25 per barrel. Lard make you a proposition driving park Wednesday, and the sun on the track, when he Itecame Insensi­ sa, and If It uint stopped great scott also took a bigiuiublc. Several firms ONE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. set In a sea of blood while sorrow­ ble and fell asleep, and then the night what a nictlon there will be sum of were forced to the wall by the drop, HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. that is a winner. and among them the wealthy pork ing wives wept oceans of briny tears train killed him. The following we these days. packer, John Cudahy. over their vanquished heroes, whose clip from the Grand Rapids Democrat QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. I have lots of other things I would downfall was so emphatic that the of last Friday morning and will give BTRICTLY IN ADVANCE. n thn । like 2 tel on sum other peoples in town echoes of their demolition are.still ” Duck shooting does not lawfully be­ allwtuP the particulars: art n i ♦ what thinks I dont no nothin bout tach *ob»crtber will be notified before hi* ~ • passenger train I there blues, but dad Fikencr says I gin until in September, but notwith­ reverberating from afar. Michigan Central •ubscriptlon expire*, and If be desires It con­ 10:50 last night, | uiust go t0 work or j|e gil flrd nnd If standing these facts there are a few of The opposing nines lined up in bat­ No. 10. due here at JO-50 tinued murt remit for part or all of a year, Leading Jewelers. 1:03. ana and wnen when iv it a n not arrive He array at about three o’cluck, and did arHve until uw, 11.03, it.pj 8shllld huid get Hr<1 fird In in thh this hot .weather, I Nashville’s sportsmen that persist jn otherwise the paper will be discontinued rllrl come It If. brought nrnnirnt in the t.nn jHMacatfe luunmi'o Ispecks ___ :_______________ __ GqO(l by knocking over a few with thi-lr guns the trouble commenced immediately. —'/l; riid I'd be pnrtv ... warnj. promptly at expiration of subscription. ipposlng teams confronted each l rar tbf remains pf » ru^n klll?^ be-.A„|J 1 every evening. All such law brcaKers The oj ’ -.mi 1 kom agin. should be properly:dealt uith nnd if other ass follows: I tween Pariuclee, Barry county and ADVERTISING RATES : SOAP till you can’t -eat! Yours till mygallusses melt off, I we do not ruisS OUr guess, we know of BAcnazoas. Caledonia, Kent county. The man Cloven Foot. C. E. Ooodwln, C. fi. Weber was so badly mutilated as to l»e unrec­ I have the finest line of N. a couple of fellows that will get a Catcher. Kalhbcrr., number of days In a “yjup house with ognizable, while nearly all hit cloth­ Toilet Soaps in the coun­ • 2 Inches | 1001 2501 500| 8M> ing was torn from his persufl. Con­ Wheat only brought 48-cents per a muzzle on" before long. Frank Smlthl Swift, ty, at prices that will C.Elmer 3 Inches 1 1 50 I 8 25 J 7 <)0 | 12 to ductor Baker of No. 107 said that his bushel in the Nashville market one W. Smith, train was held at Hastings to ailow day this week, but it has taken a Rlghl fi-ld. 4 tocbe* |~SouT^t^O 1,0 ■«3U& The Eaton and Barry County Medi­ induce you to buy. Also B. I). Downing, CcuU-r flnld. Clyde While. the big excursion from here to pass slight rise and is now quoted at 51 cal society met in the parlors of the 5 inebe* | 2 50 I 5 00 I 9001 16 00.----Utt field. excellent assortment of and they left twenty minutes late. cents. _______ Phoenix Hcr.iye last Thursday, the fol­ | 4 51 SP| ’1 '9WI 9001 1600 It’-OOlI »<» 3000 1 5500 perfumes, toilet articles, The bachelors were first at hat, and They were running pretty fast, and lowing members l>clug present: Drs. 1 ro| । 5 50 | 15 OU T' lid 0*> I 55 00 I 100 l>0 Chas. Scheldt. Homer Downing, Stlmpson. Williams and Simpson, of Big Benjamin Hecox basted the first after leaving Parmelee, Engineer Mc­ etc. Call and' inspect BusineM cards of & Hues or les*, |5 per Jear. ball for a safe hit to light, pilfered David saw a man laying on the track H. Roe and C. M. Putnam are build­ Eaton Rapids: Drs. W. H. Young and ing a fine new boat house at Sobby ' with his feet over the.rall, on bls side Local notices S rents a Hue each luseitloo. second, then thlid, and scored on a Weaver, of Nashville; Drs. Loring, wi .1 throw. Weber went to first on of the engine. One shoe was off and lake and will soon have a summer J Alice Kirk and Drake, of Hastings; Business locals lu local news, 12Xc. per line. misplaced curves and stole second,was there was no stocking on his foot. home of their own. Dr. William Parmenter, of Vermont­ for advertisements leoulring special position. advanced to third on Rjan’s sacrifice McDavitt applied the air at once and ville; Dr. Newark, of Brookfield: Drs. and died there, Price going out on a stopped the train in a length, but not First page advertlscmeuts double rates. The Nashville ball club will play a G. B; Allen, J. L. Johnstone, F. A. Obituaries, c«rd* of thanks, resolutions of BUSINESS DIRECTORY fly to Knight and Smith punching a in time to avoid running over the man. game with the Charlotte boys next Weaver, A. R. Stealy and P. D. Pat­ little one to Goodwin, who threw him The body when the train hands reached Tuesday afternoon on the Charlotte terson, of this city.—Charlotte Tri­ respect, etc., u *11 be charged for at the rate of It, was laying beside the track, and grounds. A number will gu from here bune. 5 cts pet Hue. Death and marriage notices, VTASHVILLE LODGE,No. 255, F. A A. M. out al first. simply, unaccompauied by other matter, free. IN Regular meetings Wednesday evening* The remains to witness the game. Now came the Benedict*, all puffed was badly mutilated. Advertisement* not accompanied by orders >n or before the full moon of each month. VI*- up with pride and a big dinner. Cor­ were placed in the car and brought t-u Rol. Hummell must have been born • as to the length of time they are to run, will be tlnr brethren cordially Invited. The police and Coroner nelius Bygerrus McGrath grasped the i this city. Saturday was an excellent business under an unlucky star, for his life continued until ordered out, and charged for Locher were at once notified. The day in Nashville. Ali afternoon the seems to be bubbling over with adven­ bat in two fair hands, made a real accordingly. NIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, Ivy L-:dxe, No.37, vicious motion and got to first before coroner made an examination and in streets were well filled with teams tures and mishaps. Two years ago he All communication*, advertisements, notices. K. of P-, Nssbvllle. Regular meeting the l»all came back. Numerous Bath­ one pocket found a purse containing and people, and after supper the went on. the excursion to Ottowa Beach and coming home let his feet eveij Tuesdsy night at Castle Hal), over burn A. followed with a hit to short left. a large number of notes drawn in fav­ 8. Mitchel's store Vialtlnx brothers cordi­ Corny scored on a passed ball. Sky­ or of L. O. Barry, dated at Hastings. crowd was simply immense. hang off of the train and broke a leg, Settlements with advertiser* wUl be made ally welcomed. R. A- Shook*, C. C. from which he was a long time in re­ uuarterk—viz; Ou the flralof January. April, light Gvodwin let four sun-warped Several certificates of deposit lu the The shaving blower in the Lentz curves go past him and took first. Hastings National bank, payable to Table Co.’s factory got a hot box Sat­ covering: since then many things have happened which we have failed to no­ H. YOUNG, M. D., Phrslcten and 8ur- Numerous scored on a sacrifice by the order of L. O. Barrv. A Michigan urday afterntxm. melting the babbit tice. bul alas, he came near reaching • geon, east side Main bl. Office hours Buckwheat Barber. Pedagi-gue An­ Centra) shipping bill showing that and necessitating the closing of the JOB PRINTING. the end of bis string Tuesday. He drus failed to come In contact with Barry Bros, had shipped a veal calf to shops until Monday evening. The News Joe Rooms are tbe beat-eonipped was at Thornapple lake enjoying the any one of three strikes, and Tele­ Griles in New York, and other papers, for doing a flrst-claa* quality of Job PrtnUng F. WEAVER, M. D., Physician and 8urpleasures of the picnic. Ot course be sides some money. Beside the track of any in the count v, and our prices are always • geon. Professional calls promptly at­ graph Pole Knight couldn’t get to where he lay were found a black silk Horace Larkins was arrested and was enjoying the day, for he had his reasonable. We solicit a trial. Orders by tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bros, first ahead of his hit to Carl Shurze •nail will receive prompt attention. Weber, and that's the way the trouble handkerchief. 33.10 in silver, a shirt taken before Justice Felghner this girl with him, and that means con­ store. Residence on State street tab with the letters‘’L. B." or "C. B." week for being drunk and disorderly. siderable to Rol. They were out row­ stalled. P. COMFORT. M. D.. The kills had had their toes stepped in indelible ink, two pocket kuives He pleaded guilty and was compelled ing on the placid waters of the grand • Physician and Burgeon. to pay a light tine with costs. basin, and Rol was pruning sweet and other trinkets. on and Ithey were mad. Creamery Office In Goucher building. Nashville, Mt«b. tales of love into his lady's listening The night operator at Hastings was Smith had entered a formal complaint Is a bright village of 1.5W0 lubaldtanl*. on the There is to be a matinee of horse ears. All was bliss to the happy hearts; EBBTER A MILLS, Lawyers. that the short stop didn’t have enough asked about such a man but could tell Grand Rapid* Division ol the Michigan Cen­ nothing excepting a mau had been in Walter Webster, I Nashville, racing at Bellevue to-morrow after­ little attention was paid to the sur­ to do to keen him from getting chilly. tral R. K . midway between JacKeon and rounding world, when suddenly it all asking for bis “pardner" who either Jaa. B. MUI*, i Mich. Grand Rapids. It is lu the eaXtcro part ot Transact • general law and collection business. Laixirioits WalraLh hit one over his been left in Grand Rapids or at Mid­ noon. Plenty ot trotting, pacing and ended, and so abruptly, too. The | head, and was sab- at first. Watch­ running races, and good sport :s prom­ Barry county, uti the Hue of Eaton, two of the Office over W. H. Klclnhan’* store. tinker Robinson hit one to him and dleville. The operator knew no such ised. Undoubtedly many from here steamer was upon them, and to get most prosperou* agricultural counties In Mlcbfrom under its bows was out of the igat. It is on the Tboniappleriver, and tbcre’a Well, they kept person as L. O. Barrry or such a firm will attend. A. HOUGH. Genera) Insurance Agent. got nipped al first. question. They would lie swamped, g-Mid fishing in lu*u and hear by lu almost Having purenaaed the insurance business at it, until Charley had his corner of as Barry Bros. The man had t>een every direction It’* twines* men are young, of W. E. Griggs, 1 sm belter prepared than the field all u.rn up like a Ferris cressed in dark clothes and wore a and oh. the water looked so wet. Rol. One of the most nonsensical stories enterprising and prosperous- It has s very ever before to write Insurance In reliable comwheel with a cyclone through it, and dark soft hat and was apparently ever circulated in Nashville was the look one last and loving look at his complete system of water works, supplying the panlea. Office tn F. A M. Bank. He one which was a current topic on our sweetheart and then leaped far out when Calamity Hoover wound up the thirty-five or forty years old. purest of water from artesian well* 300 feet deep. It bis a beautiful new school building, An affidavit pub­ into the deep, Jdeep waters; ere the E. RO8COE, Poultry Dealer. Inning by trying to steal home and probably had been to Grand Rapids on streets last week. and one of the very best schools in the state. • Always pars the bigbest cash price getting caught at It, eight straight the excursion and had either fallen lished elsewhere shows how absurdly young lady had got her feet wet she was grasped from her perilous position It ba* four neat churebe*. Methodist Episcopal, for Poultry, "iso Veal* and light pigs, on Reed marks had been added by the kids off that train or had left the town of false the whole thing was. | by willing hands from the steamer and Congregational, Evaugclkal and Catholic, and street near 8. D. Barber's mill. aqd they had obtained a lead which Parmelee and wigs walking back on a Baptist society with a fine ball In a Prick hauled in out of the wet. Poor Rol, the track. It looked to engineer Mc­ was never overcome. But we must tell ERRY 8HOUP. AUCTIONEER, uriesssles John Smith, a former resident of block. It b*s a large number ot fine brick buslnpM block*, and some not quite *o fine, In satisfactory manner and at lowest you how in the same inning. Smith Davitt as if he had lain down and Woodland, but for the last year an in­ his fate was different, and as the steamer had slowly passed over the Undertaker Mason but wboee occupant* do a good business Ju»t price*. Give him a trial. P. O- Add re**, sent a scorcher to right on which he gone to sleep. habitant of Missouri, returned to boat and spot where Rol. had disapthe same. It has a large furniture factory, en­ Nashville, Mich. could have made two bases it he took charge of the remains. Woodland the first of this week "bag gaged exclusively lu the manufacture of due Mr. Barry was a single man, but and baggage." He thinks Michigan Kmi red he slowly arose from under the roirid have prevailed upon his feet to extension tablet, a fine machine shop, engaged H. PERRY. >at and climbed upon the bottom of keep up with him, how* he made a leaves a number of brothers who feel is good enough for him for the rest of In the manufacture of engines, two planing the upturned craft, from where was mills, a windmill factory, a saw mill, two roller a If sou want a neat, clean shave or a clean steal ot second, and how he went very badly over their brother’s terrible his days. soon rescued. It was a cluse shave, but flouring mills, the most complete fruit evapor­ klyllab hair-cut, give us a call. Shop second on to th ini nnd came home on passed death. ating work* in Michigan, a cartage and wagon We need rain badly. Corn Is in bad all came out well. bulls. And how Avoirdupois lx>wnCURRENT CHAFF. factory, a wool carding, spinning and knitting shape and if it does not get a wetting ing, he of the broad and winning M. FOWLER, D. D. B. Offlce o.ero. D establishment, a machine shop, creamery and A DESERVED COMPLIMENT. soon the crop will be seriously injured. smile, waddled down to first on four Captured In Chunks and Chipped In ­ • Spalding’s, Hastings Mich. Vitalized sir cold storages, two grain elevators, two banka, Other growing crons also Deed rain, spavined curves, how he pilfered an opera bouse, good hotel, newspaper and Job given for the painless extraction of teeth. to Crystals by our Cherub. Following Is a letter received by the and as the harvest Is practically over second in full view of the spectators printing office,and tbeu»u*l number of mereansecretary of the board of water com­ hilip t. colgrove, Lawyer, a good soaking rain would do but little cantlle establishment- It ha* the reputation .and reganiless of consequences, and missioners from the firm of attorneys (Successor to Smith A Colgrove.) of being the beat wool market lu the state- It how he started out on the perilous /\|OW mebby you think tha damage and would prove of inestim­ * Hastings, Mich. who have been helping to settle up our has fine streets, pretty and sub-lanltal home*, able benefit. Journey from second to home when X xaint ben a bavin of some no vacant houses, the best ot water, good soci­ water works business with the Lan­ aw, real estate and collect­ Rathburn swatted the ball away out fun in town this weak, but tha ety. snd al) the other advantages requisite for yonder by the chicken factory, how he Nearly ail of the school inarms of sing Iron A Engine works: ing OFFICE OF a pleasant place of residence. In short, it is a have, cos I ben havin sum too, Urao.! Baphis, Mich., July 3). I«<3. Pxi.MKirro.s A Smith. reached third in safety, faltered a Ju.-.t the same as the rest of Nashvilie and vicinity are at Hast­ Wocxllaud, Mich. moment. u*>k in another consignment If M the folks. Now. when Satur- ings taking in the teacher’s examin­ ConveyzDclnr * specialty. a* there Is in the central part of the state, and of atmosphere and came home like a ation. Misses Bertha Marshall, Nina i: day morning cum to liifht a C. 8. PsLMEBTON, J. M. SMITH. in every way,* good town In wl-'xb to lite and do u>n National bank tor one ot the II.IM*)' suustruck whirlwind, wl’-h the bits In Ci. funny pair of wlmmen's appar- Downing. Genie Downing, Fertile business, and there baa not been a business bls teeth, amid the admiring plaudits ail was found fn the stock shoot whut Lentz, Libble Shoup and Myrtle M«*ek failure In the village In more than ten year*. HHAGGART, KNAPPEN A DENISON, of the assembled multitude. And all runs from the stock yards down to the are some of the ladies in attendance I LAWYERS. this availeth nothing, because the depo up tu the cars where tha loads in from this place. NOTICE OF LETTING DRAIN CON- Room* 811-817 Michigan Trust Co. Bl’d’g., Grand Rapids. Mich. kids were mad. kattel and so -Ith. Tha was white Enwaiti) Tsouakt, Akthvh C- Dkxisox, We might go on and ' tell you how and looked Just like some girl had took Al. Brooks, of Maple Grove, got un­ Notice Is hereby gtveu. I bat I. Geo. .A. DllWinktheothereye Ryan.^in the seventh em off for to go in swimin in a moon der his hay fork one day this week letibeck, county drain conimisalotier of the The Detroit Bank will, of course, mul you thinning, made a pretty double play all county of Barry, state ol Michigan, will, on . bath. Now I never seed anything lust at the wrong time, and was AMES A. 8WEEZF.Y, the 15th day of August, A. L). 1893. at the loca­ alone on Barber ’ s hot liner, and like etn be 4, and you gust bet us kids knocked against a beam In the barn, and Uounaellor at Law and tion of the drain, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Solicitor Attorney caused the hopes of th«* Benedicts to fested our eyes on em for bout a our. rendering him unconscious fur a few In Chancery.______ Hartings. Micb. of that day, proceed to receive bld* for the go to Chicago. tance made to u». cleaning of a certain drain, known a* ine Mud M. WOODMANSEE, A man what lives up north of Nash­ moments. He soon recovered, how­ We might tell you how Watchtink­ Creek drain, located and established in the ever, and we don't see but he knows • Law ax» Collzctiox Office. er Robinson and Dobby Dob Dub ville, and whose name is Mr. Eddy, as mueh as he ever did—possibly more. townships of Johnstown, Baltimore and Maple Office over Hastings National Bank. cut up some funny capers in town Grove, and described as follows, to-wit: Be­ _____ Hasting*, Michigan White cut slits in right field, while ginning at the lower end of aald drain in the Carl Shurze followed his example, how Monday nite, and you woudent think Frank Hummel! was struck In the ennilrnctlon at the system nt township of Johnstown and temovc all ob­ HTIHE FARMERS’ A MERCHANTS’BANK Ryan sneaked one past short, how it to of him, for he alius goes to church NASHVILLE, MICH. structions and clean out all debrt* down to the X Without Money and Without Price when it comes Sunday some Sundays. stomach by a ball while playing In the grade of aald drain as It was when located up 350,000 did the same thing, how Horrible Ex­ He drove tu town with his white boss second nine’s game with the Maple ■o rSrctlvely and Jnaioasly guarilrd, and In which as far as on the northwest of section 30 of Paid in Capital, such hnnrwt and excellent reaulta haw lieen taken 350,000 ample Smith followed his horrible ex­ and buggy and his horse around a post Grove boys, last Saturday, and had to aa Maple Grove the distance of three and one- Additional Liability, tn your case. Verytruly yours. be carried from the Held. A doctor ball miles, 07 1-5 nd*. Total Guarantee, 3100,000 ample and did the same thing, and what Is in front of Mr. Kocher brothers was called and an examination made, Said job wUl be let by section* or divisions. how six scores were thus added to the store. And when Mr. man, from up 33,110. The section at the outlet of the drain wHI be but it proved to be nothing of a serious north, got all reddy to go home, he People often think their liver, kid­ let first, and the remaining sections tn their (Incorporated under the law* of the stele of string of the kids, while the atmos­ couldcnt find his horse no wheres, fur nature. After a few days in bed, he phere grew thick with wild throws neys or stomach is out of order, when order up stream, tn accordance with the dia­ MichIran.) he looked scrutinlzen up and down is able to be around again. and consternation. gram now on file with the other papers per­ in truth it is the nerve system con­ the street, and then he got scart, and taining to said drain, and blda *111 be made and W. B. Kuuxnax* FrealdenL But what's the use? trolling these organs that is diseased. G. A. TaUMOM, Vice Pre*. received accordingly. Contracts will be made There will be two games of ball in Why harrow up feelings already kinda nurished the opinions that C. A. Houen, Cashier thoroughly harrowed and drilled for someone had stealed his horse, but a Nashville next Friday, one between Dr. Wheeler's Nerve Vitalizcr cures with the lowest responsible bidder giving ade all nerve diseases. 31 bottles at Good­ quale security for the performance of the work DIRECTORS: wheat? Why speak about the ter­ man what new him told him where the Lacey and Woodland boys and the win's. in a suu. to be fixed by me. The date for the 3. F. Hixcrmax, C. W. Smith, he had tide his horse, and he went other between the Woodland and completion of such contract, and the terms of Frank MoDzrbt, L. E. Kxafpzx, rific evolutions of Avoirdupois Down­ there and looked and sure nuff there Nashville boys. They will no doubt NOTICE I payment therefor, shall be announced al the W. H. Klbinhaxs, G. A. T«wan. ing while all the bachelors were chas­ time and place of letting. The trustees of the M. E. church ing him down between second and was his horse and buggy only he for­ both be good games. Lacey claims U> Notice la hereby further given that the a>got what horse he nad driv to town have the best team in the county. will pay a reward 'of 325.00 fur infor­ third? The score by Innings tells the sor­ and was looking for the other one, Come out and give the l»oys a lift. mation which will lead to the con­ per cent as It was for the construction thereof. NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. rowful story, ard tells it In all its then he acted klndy fooled and thats Ten cents pays the bill to both games. viction of parties who have posted That such assessment of benefits Is made as a ail he said. signs or notices on the church doors. pathos, thusly: basts for taxation, in accordance with the pre­ By Order Board of Trustees. visions of the statutes; and the following de­ A man what lives in our town went The fire department was called out scribed parcels of land will be assessed by me, up to Sobby lake, last week, with some yesterday morning by a small blaze in for benefits, and wUl be subject to taxation In Look Here! Ail persons in­ other mens, and now he aint goin J. Bell & Son’s planing mill, but the debted to mo by book account or note some more purty quick, for be strayed blaze had nearly been extinguished by of.said drain, viz: The fat men of Nashville are pre pre-­ away from the other mens and was a a hose from the engine and with a few past due will please call and settle at Sub-division. On • w of n e W sec 3 town pared to play the living skeletons of huntin something I guess, when be pails of water before the boys arrived. once. I need the money and must the village a game of base ball at the got awful scart. Frank J. Brattin. He was waden' No damage to speak of was done. The have it. A00 driving (park next Wednesday after­ through a oat field way iw to his neck fire boys from noth the north and e M «ec 35 town noon, at 2.30. Now let the skeletons purty nigh when he heard a noise and south sides were on hand and ready With expenses paid will come handy MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSION. tnrn out and get everlastingly demol­ when he turned around he seed a big for business in very short order. to anyone who is now out of employ­ ished. No such attraction ever in snaik cumlng thru the oats after him. town 8 n range b ment, especially where no previous town 3 n range 8 Commencing June 1st, the M. C. R. Nashville before. He said the snaik looked to be bout 30 A curious freak of the wind was experience is required to get a posi­ R. will sell excursion tickets to Trav­ Eddie Simpson, of Chester, aged 17 feels from the front of It to the back erse City, Bay View, Petoskey. Har­ years, accidently shot himself in the of it, but he said he guessed it was witnessed by several who happened tu tion. If you want a position, see ad­ vertisement headed, “A Chance to bor Springs, Mackinaw City, Mackln- abdomen last Sunday. The entire only bout 17 feets, and It had its head be at the depot yesterday noon, Just ack Island, Elk Rapids, Charlevoix, charge of the gun passed in at a point up more than a foot above where the before and while the noon train was Make Money.” Ottawa Beach. Rates to remain in above the left groin and passing up­ oats were noddin to an fro in the sun- at the depot- A whirlwind passed Special Bargains for OO Days, effect until September 30th, return lim­ wards until it reaches a point under lite, and he said he runned till he was oter the track and seemed to sweep it October 31st. the second rib the first lower rib being bout all out of swetand the rol darned the dust and dirt clean from its path in clothing for hot weather to keep The Michigan Central railroad will completely shattered. Dr. F. A. snaik was rite after him, ana he said and carry It high in the air. Among you cool. Call on B. Schulze. 44 sell excursion tickets from Nashville Weaver was assisted by Dr. Lockrow, he lumped oyer a fence what was the substances which was token in FOP RENT OR SALE. to Grand Rapids, on August Sth to of Needmore, and oywrated success­ made of wire and got needles ofi it the air was a piece of brown paper n 147 aw 15th inclusive, good to return limit fully on young Simpson, removing the and the snake found one of these about a foot and a half square, this 'Threshing rig all In good order. . on 100 a c August 13th, at the rate of two cents entire charge of the gun from his needles when it was tryin to clime did not descend with the rest ot the good chance for the right man. 44-tf Homkh Blair. a mile each way 4ith an addition of 50 bowels, with several pieces of clothing over and got its back scratched so it stuff, but kept on climbing up towards and Johnstown at large. cents for admission ticket, on account which had been carried along with Sve up in disgust and went back to the heavens, and finally passing out of For Sale—Cheap for cash. My laun­ of the Grand Rapids Driving Club the charge. The wound is a very e swamp. Charley said he run and sight in the great up. Big volumes of meeting. dangerous one and liable to prove fa­ told the mens at camp and they went gray clouds were high in the air, and dry in Nashville. Doing good paying Wm. Ooogray. out with some guns and some clubs the paper seemed to go directly to- business. O. M. Bullinger, Agent tal —Charlotte Tribune. Tf(E f(fl8jil/I^E ffEU/S. AROUND HOME. KILLED BY THE CARS. D Buel & Knight. W. E. Buel K W L NASHVILLE R W C C J S P L J F USS f �AT A THIEF'S MERCY CASHIER ER. Publisher. NOEL BOUND AND FOOT. BIG HAND PRICE BELICS OF A ^RECK. A HAMMERED DOWN 60 1-2 CENTS. TO Mrlntendeat. nod but a alight no difil- GREWSOME FIND IN MICHIGAN. culty In exttagiitabtn a burned mark Is-to bazhiteads and bed- urn bxdir Thur»day morning, compelled Cashier It W. Noel to put Si.000. most of which vgi in the acctdent, hnd aven that Frederick C. George W. trust In financial circle* The price wm performance of thia work, and being wholly Before leaving the office the robber dined sneo of having been smothered, and < n their bodies aro several slight uonnds A Hit e 5-year-old boy cscai el He v as were mewbars of a party who perished. that bis father hai kilted hi* mother by striking her on tbe head with a hatehot prubat]/ remained undiscovered much longer bv would no doubt hare died. It was only after a continued effort that no revived snScioutly to tell wbat had happened. Not a person In tbe ricln- earth supporting tlw pier without having not help matters. although It was aald to most culpable negligence tbe pier sank and broke, precipitating parte of the second and third Coors with their occupants lo the around. accomplice In waiting a short distance and ending lief that portaUou Building at tbn World's Fair.- It was extinguished before much damage was party was likely bound from a lower lake prlatdon wav <160,ISO, 535. Waukegan the night of July 9. however, that a deficiency appropriation may be required. The appropriation-of < IM, 180,303 has boon divided Into the fol­ lowing payment*: * .tiu.ixxi/no Whether thia Nsvy pensions Fess of examining surgeons Salaries of agents An Important meeting of the The homo rule Question caused a hnndto-hand conflict In tbe House of Common* at Loudon Thursday night beside which Donnybrook 'fair pale* into Insignificance. AU thoughts ot dignity were forgotten and the members fought right and left like berlaln. leader of the opposition to Glad- the Ravings hank act, again-t withdrawals ot 1330 orovzr. Fursums under that amount dlcatlon of nn unexpected effect of the Tided by the legislative appropriation bill. struggling. cuMlng mas* striking. clawing ‘ and The rush appearance of the <16.000,000 In so short a time. Stock Issue of <85,090.000 and funded clanging of their gone* greatly alarmed capltallxatlon of more than <304.000 a ilia It has Ml miles ot leased and owned broken out. Happily this was not true. mile. Mortgages piled ■'fourtein layers :cp on the system. Prefeired slock Both GOLD Eventually Mr. Gladstone begged Edward Jdajorlbanks. a sturdy liberal, to do some­ thing to stop tho fighting. Mr. Majurlbanks dug his way through the t-uitled mass of belligerents, and by repeated up- Kansas It has already been ofilclally come due In December. ory Department fur the first half nt the to the City hospital About a dozen doc­ tors from Akron sent down with them. MAIL TRAIN WRECKED. LAWS AWFUL HORROR. Mbitn«nnge<t. ba attempt to electrocute Murderer William G. Taylor In the S:ate Prison at Auburn N. Y.. rcsulrcd in a horrible acci­ dent Tbe foot rest of the chair broke and rent could not bo applied. The gold product of He was not From present Indication* tbe gold in the Treasury will soon pass 91M.9M.0fi t When the Sl(X).OM.O(rO mark Is pa-sed tho Treasury will again resume tbe Usuanco of gold cer- Alabama editors Joined the procession of molders of public opinion at the Fair Tues­ day. They had u reception at the Arkan­ sas State Building, with addresses and when tho Treasury gold was reduced below filOO.OOO.OOO Tbe gold certificate* now Kiutstandlng argregate 180,000.000, which Is an unusually small quantity for the them and many of thorn arc accompanied by their wive*. the gold U 8103.090.000 or <75.000.003. as It le the policy of Secretary Carlftle lo n*o tho gold on Lund tho same a* he does cur­ rency In meeting the obligation* of tbo the beginning of hostilities at Bangkok, tism. A blame ie gunboat was rammed and sunk, the islands at tho mouth of tbe Mekong and Fort Doason gapturednand the governor of tbo Island of Kbong killed. The blockade »ill be enforced as sx»n as tbe powers can be notified. gold re-erve has bten treated as aval'aLla cash. On this basis the available cash la atone, sitting bolt upright, watched tin pre-wlon of sorrow. Indignation and uston- THE TREASURY. Ing as many as four hu^ed public schools the thick of the fight, bul as fast a* one bankmenL Nobody was killed outright, An Increased production uf gold In this but thirty were Injured, five of them, It I* country and thronghout the world Is indl- thought, seriously. All of the mill mod'were t>e nearly <3,000.000, pointed a committee to look into the prob­ the cold-storage warehoute fir* One. the •‘Nypano.’ Tho aecdnd section of the Baltimore and Ohio World's Fair expresa wc«t Lou nd. Ohio, on 'lucsday morninc by spreading rail* Five of tho coachca loaded with MOUE GOLD IN MINED. fitock and bond holderton both s!d« the Atlantic will io<n be on th* quoted nt 5. M00 a’..oro Of conree this appropriation doe* not In­ clude the roil Of maintaining the Pension Bureau In Washington and paying tbe ex- FIVE CARS DITCHED. co ruing operative must be ratified and adopted by tho (ratteen of each individual Institution. The fart, however, that ao •10.000.- the building were almoat panic-stricken A Topeka dispatch says that the. action of the State Board of Railroad. Assessors l,<07«0 72_t«O Rent Fuel Co:-.t Brooklyn was Hold Friday, GIGANTIC BI HBLE TRICKED. The headlines over an Associated Pres* dispatch read as follows: Erie is a wreck. Surplus of <10.000.900 disappear* In twenty-, one month* and a floating indeblednem of PENSION MONEY DIVISION. llmate of the division ot the appropriation provided by Congre a al the last session action of the Chicago banka In authorizing the Issuance ot clearing-house certificate* cor Boles was in tbe city, returning home from a visit to the Fort Madison Po.itleaStorm Streepe Through Indiana. A severe windstorm struck tbe western eandipart ct Wayne County, Indians. Wednes­ gardlne ths report that he day afternoon and did much dama;e at success nt ths polls this fall that ho would Centerville, a town of about 633 people. A make the race for United Slates Senator, blown away, the MeibodM Church leveled he said: *■! am through with pollMe*. Un­ to the ground, and three baslne s room* der no circumstance* will I accept another Colony. which left Boston at midnight gan breathing heavily, tie was placed on Monday, ran into a frelsht car standing on tbj track at Dodgeville. The train was rbere bo contlnuqd breathing and grommaking forty miles an hour «hen It struck Dcparlment that the productloi of gold in tbe obstruction. The engine wa* badly had to ba obtained from the city's electric demolished and the forward mull enr* plant, and Taylor vs* replaced In the being a candidate for Fonator'ls concerned, Increase. completely wrecked. A mall clerk named chair and electrocuted lo death. Mor­ such Is far trim tho'caao. as I would not phine bad to be admlniitsreil in the mean­ A n* v trial hi s been ordered at Boston. Instantly killed, and another clerk named time Witnesses are not pentfittod to leave Il G. Dan A Cu’e Weekly Reviei Murphy was seriously hurt. Several of China Define* Her Own Rights. mon Johnson. suranco and Land Company. The >.c ion ne<a world s iil able to rojolcu in the sound­ Robbed Hla Countrymen. ness aud strength dl»cl<>Md. No bank* at Koelnlsche Z.oitung telegraphs: Hons of the value of certain property In Thirty thousand dollars !» the «um which Now York or at other Eastern cities end Minneapolis on which the plaintiffs loaned principality of Chlng-Hunx, extending unsuccessful attempt to e Capo and the tbe Wrs». Including some ot hlrh repute and large bus nc a But through nil the ing stolen. Nemlu. together sllh his followinr day ho arisulted a keeper, for W. IL Irving, of Winthrop Bracb. Kass the Mekong sod eight to tbe left. Without which offense be forfeited all commuta ­ wltbout trouble, and Imports of gold have 14-year-old son. Bertrand. has left tion. October. 1890. ho was transferred to Great Britain's knowlcdgo China sent milted suicide at Cblcago-lbe other ni<ht troops to this region mouth* ago. Ti eie comrfienccu. From fl.W3.ooo to 83.0 >0.000 Chicago, and news of their arrest I* hourly expected from Toronto. Canada troops would, if uccei*ary. co-operate with .For many years Ncmtte ha* been a promi­ remained until Sept 14. ISOL when bo was and the horribly torn and mangled face the blaek fl ata China Induced Great discharged as cured and begun life In Au ­ nent figure in fix iUerlrn.'s politics and loburn Prison. Tho murder «as committed Indicated that Irving bad filled hit mouth disbursing heavily. Few commercial loans with powder and then exploded 1L to her la this region from the conqpest of leading exposlticns during the last Burnish.” Cholera at Naples. TORN TO HKUEDK. Assistant i urgeon Young cabled Surgeon General Wyman from Naples saying that The total number of pensioner* under the cholera continues in Naples, averagh-g The advance guard of the Colorado min­ ed engaged SI. ?. Van Buren and t*n brother* went three caw* dally. Cholera has also broken been suspended since the Incom! ig if tbe present administration Is S.253. Tbe whole Missouri Friday, and n dispatch says every for him to Induce watchmakers of bls nr- to their magaclnu near Sample's Station, out la Senegal. West Africa number of pension* granted under this act railroad track leading towards the Missis­ on tho P.ttsburg and Western Railway, to Is 370,000. Of this number 70.030 sere to sippi Rlvor 1* black with humanity. About able exhibit* which in rakie aggregate get a load of nitroglycerine for shooting two hundred and fifty of the army on 12,500,000 widows, minors and dependent relatives. Indeed, tho manufacturers an oil welk Tbe dangerous fluid was being reaching Sedalia were provided * hh gladly made him their representative. transferred to a wagon to which three were taken from Indianapolis Ind.. »u It was believed that In Ills bands their horses were attached when it exolodcd. Michigan City pidhrni. where they will bo about 15 percent havu been suspended, and If the same ratio!* maintained through up all attempts t& keep them off the trains joint Interests would bo rarolully locked Tbe concussion shook the surrnundlog executed Nor. 3. the entire li»t, about 73.C9J will kg' e been and permitted them to ride unmolested. buildings, nod people near tbe scene Were suspended. throsn about In every direction. The only portion of IL A Van Buren', budy It Is reported at Duluth that a cyclove Freighters brought In word to Albustruck the rest end of the Mcsaba River, pointed Ex-Gov. George C. Perkins United desb were scattered nil about. The three doing great damage. gan to rite and the entire lo er portion ot hor»e» were sito blown to fniRmrnte, while the city Is threatened «Ith inundation. Ftanford MARKET QUOTATIONS. ouly a few z mall 1 lovoa of tbo wagon re­ driven through the woman's body, pinning cisco, and is a member of the firm of Good­ main. A bole was blown in tbe around tbe City Hull and all the basements In that ell, Perkins & Co.. general scents of the largo enough for a cellar. Several people CHICAGO. block are tilling. Hundred* of p.-ople UrPacific Coast Steamship Company. ” Ing In the flat* have fled to higher ground*. Boom—hblpolzuz Grades 1601 won IRIWM, and for IBM 8.3,(103.030. The lost will approximate fl.OOO.OOi tbe.time, was miraculous Nix Seriously Hart Uno from Chicago to Louisville, running sixty mile* nn hour, collided with a nortb- Burn Cleveland's City Ha li­ no WithstandIng the bro Ung hot sun. During the past week a dozen Incendiary near the Indianapolis fair ground* Woolen-MlllR Shut Down, WORK OF FIREBUG* Tbs exioaalve wo ilen lulUfi ot Scralchnrd Bro*., Philadelphia, which have born Kfvin; employment to abiut two hundred aud Lous— Fresh Pvrxtoxa-New ovr .............. INDIANAPOLIS, Cattle—Shipping, Hooe^-Choice Light The The ranks included many knight* of the Oat»—No. 3 White.., man. serieu sly Injured. ; . • : At Washington colonel Frederick Alns- ST. LOUIS. Ration it was found that, a quantity of dried leavesand other combustible material had been piled together and covered with cape, Contractor Dant, Superintendent WllUai k he handsome suburban residence Bra—Na >. CINCINNATI. : ,111 . ss .. i8 5 Boon. . suspension of the Httcbell bank, liabilities are 8295,090. of carbolic acid and died In DETROIT. Lo*aUvtue'*">J is 44S A lynching In the New Orleans Criminal Court waanarrosly averted Friday night, detail of p illcc- TOLEDO.' gins with brighter financial i respects. able damage was door to public luilding L.ll-d Force landed. Notice has be?n given of the block­ ade of Bangkok by tbe French fleet. Outgoing vettels nave been warned that they must clear Bangkok and Koh-Si-Chang or submit to detention. The blockade will extend along the entire north coast of the Gulf of Siam. The 4 French fleet, with .M. -I’avio, French minister resident, hat goi.o to Koh-Si-Chang. The general expecta­ tion Is that the French fleet will attack Bangkok and land some 5,(MX) men. There is little dpubt there that France’s purpose is to make Siam a French col­ ony. The Siamese government is ex­ ceedingly, anxious to avoid open war­ fare. When the gunboat Lutin was at the Mcnam bar the foreign minister rent to M. Pavle a note to the effect that the king and his advisers were most anxious to maintain peace. All such efforts, however, arc believed by the English residents to be vain. Un­ less England intervenes tc assist in a settlement of tho dispute there can be little expectation or even hojic that France will refrain from extreme meas­ ures. The Earl of Rosebery has stated that the British government was by no means indifferent to the events passing in Siam. Great Britain had firnt place in the great commercial interenla there, her shipping amounting to 87 per cent of the tonnage and her trade to P3 per cent, of the total value. For this rea­ son he regretted that France deemed that a blockade was necessary. This blockade might raise some questions of International law. The proposed territorial arrangements attendant upon the dispute involved matters that concerned Great Britain. The Government waa glad to believe that France wa* no less alive than Great Britain to the value of Siamese indelendence, regarding it as a matter of mport that France and Groat Britain ahoald not have coterminous frontiers, because that would involve both coun­ tries in great military expenditures and creat great liability to panic. ROOF WALK TO BE REOPENED. Maaoracturea BuHdlng Hafe. The promenade on the roof of the Manufacture* Building at the World’s Fair is noon to be thrown open to the jubllc again. It hot boon determined that in putting in the fire eacapea and other . protection* recommended by; the City Council the promenade, haa been been made tafe. The plan has adopted —________________ ’ ‘ ’ ' >rovidea for broad and eaev etairway.* at each corner of, the building leading from the prome­ nade over the elope of tho roof to tho second gallery imide. From here exitto tho ground is eaey from a large number of stairway* and by fire es­ capes outride. It in believed thia will remove all tho objections to admitting the public ta tho roof premenade. Auotner attraction in the manufact­ ures btiilding which will noon ixs ready is the Ferlcea telescope, xhich is bjing erected in the center aisle near the north end. It hi ekpeettyi this will ba in position within a week. Trlegrophte Clicks. botUo Iom will probably foot up to ttW.OOTj In WARNING IS GIVEN. A DOZEN buildings in the vicinity of Concord, N. H., were demolished by a Cons—No s Ith manslaughter I KW.«JQo. When the pet do retired io their beds u gen­ tle rain had been.falling, and the Ar­ kansas River flowed through the cen­ ter of the city with the water but a few Lnchew above the ordinary high water mark, but at II o’clock- all were awakened by the diwyvndant screeching. of the great Hn-alarn» whistle and tbe contiuttou*! tooting of other whittles in all parts of the city. The Arkansas river flowed bunk full. The water broke over the levee in two places, and the entire lower portion of the city was threatened with a flood. The city hall was flooded, and ail tho baeemente in that bkek were Ailed. A break west of the -city reaulted in flooding that portion of the city west of the Union Depot and Victoria ave­ nue. The lose will be nearly »100,000. The water works were completely abut down by the flood, und in the midst of the excitement a Are broke out in a large aaloon, but w^a put out'with chemicals. Hundreds of poor jieople living in the flata have flea from their homes to higher ground. * ' The rireo was so unexpected and so rapid that it was impossible for the gallant rescuers to do more than to save ufe, no opportunity being given to at­ tempt to remove personal belongings. The carcasses of all kinds of donwstio animals float by dozens in tho water. It is known that an immigrant wjth hla wife and five children were camped in a tent on tho Fountain bottoms, and that they were drowned by the rushing wall of water which tore down tho bod of tho brook, carrying everything be­ fore it. The corpse* of two men were aeon floating down the Arkansas, but tho river was so turbulent that it waa ImpoMiblo to stop them. A number of persons are reported missing by their relatives and friends, and it is alto­ gether likely that when the waters subside sufficiently to permit a careful search the bodies of many will be dis­ covered in tho ruins of their homes. The Bates miila at Lewiston, Me., will be clotted, and 1,503 mtn will Im> made idle. Canadian speculators have lost <5,­ 000,000 by the recent decline in tho values of stock*. BUNCO men secured 93,000 from Rob­ ert Elliott, a rich farmer living near Fayette Qty, Fa. BUF>ALd and .7/1 jdnr rokk.' ws - LnlMtug. *«re �LYNCHING IN DENVEB WASH DRESSES THAT CAN BE EASILY MADE. Froeit I her t»u money go to tbo olnt of availability: the alone rwtpandble for. To t etum to my sketch. You will mt find a prettier, cooler or inorq sensible costume for year little- girl than this, cither for the farm rets cal, the mountain or tho aoaside resort. A suitable frock for oool days Is al­ ways needed at whatever resort the season may bi t*pcnt. Tho excellent model ot this sort next pictured is in mousseline do lajno. - It is cut in one p1e;>e, the wai-t bekfiTbutlined by five rows of gaihtu s. The sleeves are th© usual big puff, either worn with long mitts Or a long cuff which can be re­ moved at pleasure. Tho collarette is of pleated ?ace and the skirt is per­ fectly plain, reaching almost to the top of the boote, It looks like a staid ana sober costume suited to a staid and sober wearer. And so it is. This one New York *urre«i>ondcaoc: HILDHOOD, winsome, quaint, plqunnt, . pretty, naughty, troublerome, swoet, an­ gelic and all th© other adjectives, commin Is the at­ tention of the fashion, dictator quite as much as the children of a larger growtliv Gowns, short, showing half < f a plump.naked log; gowns long, dis­ closing only a susE" Icion of adalntifl j shod toe: gowns shirred, horcycombed, gath­ ered, gored, puffed, pleated: {[owns elaborutey trimmed and gowns severely Jilain: hats, caps, b.nncts: flowers, ■xatliora. pompons, lacei, frills and fur­ belows, everything that can bo put in the category"of dress is devoted to the ado nraent of the little onen. Only once in a very great while does I’, .occur to the^said dictator that •‘beauty un­ adorned is adorned the most.” Then a sle >ve with five graduated puffs look­ ing likou row ot muslin balloons grow­ ing small by degrees nnd beautifully ■levs, is discarded for one light puff and a free, bare aim: a skirt so long that the girl trip, up- if she hippety-hope and must tuck under her belt if she skips the rope, is thrown away for one la very much absorbed in hairdressing, reaching just below the knee, giving a her ski 11 being applied to a verv rheu­ chance for a run with ball and hoop, a matic doll with a head like on Eugllah game of tag. blind man’s buff and a walnut. The amount of affection be­ .wooing of the muffin man. The dress stowed on that slab-aided creature formula adopted by most of the grown- would nee tn a wicked waato of the raw material did not it< win-mmeneHH warm and arouse the withered hoait* around her. The hairdreatriutr Is in imitation tf her own.' Free curly tresses with­ out the riffri of a bang, for the t-ober little maid has a decided perception that bangs are going out. Some light rings of hair or little fluffy curls on tho tcmplea and over the forehead, with the attractive shot t curls al the nape of the neck, an I that is all she observes on her elders. But they must Ixj very unconventional and Icok like Nature’s own handiwork. Curls and waves and fluffs, colls and braids and puffs, no matter how many hours or how many sighn of impatience or despair they Have cost, must look pretty natural, for Nature so often putt* such in a mass on one head, you know. Fashion, style, nature, these three, a trinity whose adherents are m. re than faithful, espe­ cially to the first two members, the latter c >ming in when sanctioned by the former. The fourth illustration depicts a pretty gown male of blue challlo and trimmed on the bottom of tho skirt with two rows of twisted baby ribbon. The sleeves are large at tho top. grad­ uating suddenly and showing tlu* shape of the arm. which should be plump to tit them. The sleeves reach to the TKIMMSD TO DEB LIKIKGwrist and are finished by a row of up*: that is "fashion first, taste next, twisted ribbon. A wide ’cream lace and comfort last.” should in the case of collarette simulates a waist and makes children be exactly reversed nnd read, a prettv setting for the flowing hair comfort first, taste next, and fashion and fair face. Lisle thread stockings last. But your little girls have caught and (latent leather shoes finish tho ynnr own "spirit and will prefer to girl> costume. The youth has a sailor swelter with hair clinging to the nock costume of navy-blue serge, with cap a* fashion prescribes, ratl.ar than have it drawn away by braid or ribbon as comfort suggests. So the selection is made of a cluster of the nnwost styles in costum s. with the comforting as­ surance that however thev mav be dressed our children will still i>e piquant and sweet, winsome, pretty and angelic. For those hot days nothing is more comfortable for your little girl than a loese linen frock. The first sketch after the initial shows one of blue linen so prettily trimmed that it looks well vn- ugh for the small lady's very best. It will suit a child from 5 to 10 yearn of age. and is made rather long, fust showing the ankles in open-worked stcckings and russet shoes. The frock ifl elaborately trimmed about the neck and shoulders with cream guipure and with ribbon bows, matching tho linen, falling in long ends both buck and front. The sleeves are a very full puff -set into a long cuff. But the charm of the dress to your little girl will be the flowing ribbon**. As long a** she lives she will be in love with these. Begin­ ning with odds and ends from which to make a swell lady of her battered doll, she will exorcise her taste and ingenu­ ity, until, by the lime she is in her to match; a collar with three rows of ken*, give her a yard cf ribbon and white braid and a shirtfront braided she will, with a turn of her dainty in white. He has a watch pocket and wrist, make a net sure to catch you chain, and it is to be presumed that ho every time. Ribbons are economical can tell you the time of day, but if so as a garnishing, notwithstanding they you will not need to ask him. That time piece is consulted and wound up regularly with five-minute intervals. It’s a very serious pair, is it not? Ho he* probably been "doing" her exam­ ple* for her, and ahe is trying to see through the process. In"'rclurn she will write him tho sweetest composi­ tions all about “Spring," or "The Trials o’Life," in big capitals. Such chits know all about life. Besides, those exchanges of helpfulness are so typical; the be­ ginning of that interdependence which, in spite of woman’s emancipation and man's natural arrogance, continues as long at* there is breath. Somo genius ought to write ‘“The Romance of the School Room." The slate pencil and tho steel pen, tho chalk, crayon and eraser are often alive with electric current*, but not of tho kind that kill CopyrljIhL im, _______ CREAT 8PEAR HEAD CONTEST. SWIFT JUSTICE METED OUT TO A BRUTAL MURDERER. DMiel Arata, a fMoonkeaper, Bixin by nn Infuriated Mob in tha Stiver CUy-Ha Had KUl«d an Ineffenatve Veteran boldiM tn < old Blood. KlraUff Up and Shot. Not since Denver was a small frontier village and lynching partier we re-of common occurrence has that city expcriur.ced anything like what hapj.en©d th© other evening. Dan Arata, th© Italian murderer of B. C. Lightf .x;t, was taken from tho jail, hung to a tree, and shot by a mob. The night befcro B. C. Lightfoot, an old Grand Army man, entered tho saloou kept by Arata, an Italian of unsavory tamo. Lightfoot asked for a glass of beer and paid for it. When ho had drunk it Arata asked him tohave another drink. Lightfoot, supposing it to be a ‘ treat,’' accepted ana started to leave the place. /Yrata stopj ol him and de­ manded pay for the beverage. Light­ foot did not have the nece®ary mdnoy and tho Italian picking up a chair bru­ tally assaulted him, knocking out the left eye at tho first blow. The mur­ derous bartender followed his attack,, literally beating the poor old man, who was < 0 years of ago and rather child­ ish, nearly to death. But ho was not quite dead, and to make Bure of his victim Anita shot him through the heart. The murderer was arrested and placed in jail. All day there had been murmurs, not only among tho Grand Army meu, but.of* the people in general, regarding "the brutal deed. Many threats of lynching were heard. A 'meeting of tho unemployed men was called for tho evening at 8 o’clock, at 18th and Market streets, where speeches whore made deploring tho present stringency in tho money mar­ ket and the resultant idleness. When tho speakers were through a tall, gray­ headed and whiskered veteran wearing the Grand Army uniform got upon the stand and said: “Follow me." The words were few, but everybody under­ stood what was meant, and 5.0C0 people followed tho leader to the county jail, fully a mile and a quarter distant. The crowd gained numbers in their long march, and before the iu.il was reached fully 10,000 were in lino and people were flocking in from every street, most of them Dent on seeing what was going to be done. Arriving at the iail the mob hesitated, for they had for­ gotten to supply themselves with sledges and other necoseary tools for breaking down the doors. Numerous calls were made for battering rams, etc., and the eager crowd rushed hith­ er and thither and were not long in procuring the objects wanted. Then th© real work began. The crowd at­ tacked two sides of tho jail at once, those on the north side being the most determined. SAVE THE TACS. On Hundred and Snantj-Three Thousand Two Hundred and fifty Dollars, $173,250.00 In valuable Presents to be Clven Away In Return for SPEAR HEAD TAGS. 1 1 $6 B.776 ’ 23,100 STEM WINDING ELGIN GOLD WATCHES*34,630 00 FINE IMPORTED FRENCH OPERA GLASSER. MOROCCO BODY, BLACK ENAMEL TRIMMINGS, GUARANTEED ACHROMATIC... 30^75 00 KckctEkn?v^,an tockhorm HANDLE, FOUR BLADED How tha World Wap*. Thk First National Bank of Orlando, Fla., has suspended. No figures are given. Henby Bach, wholesale clothing, New York, has failed. The liabilities are >100,000. Secbetaby Carlisle has removed W. N. Wicker, Chinese Inspector at New Orleans. The Arbuckle coffee mills at Brook­ lyn have closed down, and 800 persons are out of work. By securing control of tbe mills at Lancaster, Pa., the cork trust now con­ trols the trade. President Cleveland and Col. Lamont made a great catch ot bluefish In Buzzard’s Bay. Eustacio Lobato was shot dead at Albuquerqde. N. M., In a fight over cattle by cowboys. A cyclone destroyed a number of buildings at Cale, Ohio. Great dam­ age was done to crojh*. Morris Tketten, a 5-year convict, escaped from Sing Sing. He was serv­ ing a term for assault. Halle Aldrich, a pretty brunette aged Ifi, suicided in Omaha, Neb., by * SSt’jiSiml^ffcidhTokenlimbs Sawdust Building Brick. The sawdust is dried and screened, to remove tho coarser particles, and is then mixed with cement, lime and sand in tho following proj»ort ions: One part cement, two parts sawdust. Thu saw­ dust is first mixed dry with the cement and sand. The final mixture is pre«f*ed soil and crumple, for a change of color into blocks, which are said to bo cheap and style of ribbon makes your old and useful. There is as much lime and gown a" new one. There will be aeo more than twice as much sand as saw­ lions Of the discarded trimming that dust in them. can tie worked up iu bows end roeettes and a dozen raxzle-da;^leH captivating THX United Untee maintains lights aad deadly as Cupid’s arrows. No* on 9.&.V1 mita. of «xu* and river uavi- by falling boards and bricks during a that that is tha object for which all the ntien.^ wind storm in Lowell, Mam. Shields Windmill Is absolutely the Best, ’ Simplest, Strongest, Most Durable Mill on the market to-day. Every one of them built upon honor. Will outlive two to one any iron mill made. 116,600 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH 11 6.600 LARGE PICTURES (14x38 Inches) IN ELEVEN COLORS, for framing, * ’ w»ww no advertising on tbeBJ................................................................... M.875 00 281,030 Prizes, amounting to................................ ................... $173,260 oo The above articles will bo distributed, by eonntiea, among parties who chew SPEAR HEAD Plug Tobacco, and return to us tho TIN TAGS taken therefrom. w We will dlstrlbuto S3« of these prises in thia county as follows: To THE PARTY sending us tbe greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS from thia eoenty we wUl give.................................................. 1 GOLD WATCH. To tbe FIVE PARTIES sending us tbo next greateat number of , SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we wUl give to each, 1 OPERA GLASS....5 OPERA GLASSEa Tn the TWENTY PARTIES sending u. the next greatest number POCKET KSIVlffl. To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us tho next greatest Dumber of BPEAR READ TAGS, we will rive to each 1 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH PICK.......................... 100 TOOTH PICKS. To tbo ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us tbe next greatest number of BPEAR HEAD TAOS, we wiP *.loo PieruRKL LARGE PICTURE IN ELEVEN COLORS .. CAUTION.—No Tao will be received before January 1«L 1»L nor after February let, !8M. Each pockaro containing taxa must be marked plainly with Name of Sender, Town, County. Stale, and Number of Ta«s In each packs**. All chargea on packages must bo Pr>1><READ.-SPEAR HEAD poaseases more qualities of intrinale vaina than any other nlux tobacco produced. It 1* tbe sweetest, the toughest, the richest. SPEAK HEAD is absolutely, positively and distinctively different in flavor from any other plug tobacco. A trial will convince tho most skeptical of this fact. It is tho largest seller of any similar Shape and etyle on earth, which proves that It has caught the popular taste and pleases tbe people. Try It, and participate In tbo contest for prixea Bee that a TIN TAG fa on every 10 cent piece of BPEAR HEAD you buy. Bend»ln the tags, no matter bow small tbe quantity. gQjyj COMPANY, Midpletoww, Ohio, PRICES ARE LOWEST. It will cost you nothing to investigate this matter before you purchase a mill, and may save you money. SHIELDS WINDMILL CO., NASHVILLE. MICH. THE OLD Reliable Market IS ALWAYS RELIABLE. We carry constantly a large stock ot Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meat, Sausage, Poultry, A list of the people obtaining throe prlxea la this county will be published La taD ya par Uxunediately after February 1st, 189L DMT SEED AIT TAGS BEFORE JANUARY I. OU. And everything which should be kept in a first-class market. Fish, Gam© and Oysters In season. Battered Down the Door*. At this point Capt. Crewas, the jail­ er, and his guard!*, nssiated by the city police who were inside, turned a heavy stream of water upon the men batter­ ing at the door. zXlthough the force of the stream threw the angry mon back repeatedly yet thev kept on at their •wn:-k. Thon the guards inside K ,an to fire. Tho enraged mob did not hesitate, although two of their number were shot, no^ fatally, however. The officials stopped firing for a moment, and the attacking party took advantage of it by working des­ perately and finally breaking in the doqr. The crowd rushed in, overpow­ ered the guards, and made them pris< ners. The jailor would pot give up the cell keys, and the impatient mob prosted forward to fin/, tho room occu­ pied by Arata. They hunted through the vatt corridors for an hour before discovering th© right cell, and then having no key thev started to break the strong aoor. Arata's cell was broken into, and tho murderer found crouching in the corner. Here an awful scene ensued. One of the loaders of tho mob was "Broncho Jim," a burly negro. Some one, possibly “Broncho Jim," drew a huge knife anil ripped the murderer up the abdomen. Then the rest of the leaden interfered and kept him for th<^ rope. He was hustled out of the jail across the street to a cottonwood tree and in the dim light cast by an arc lamp from a near-by corner was pulled up. He was asked if he had anything to say. In a feeble tone, bleeding from the ghastly wound in his body, he said: “1 am tho man; I killed him in self-defense." He was proceeding to t*i>eak further when somo one cried out: “Here cornea the patrol.” It was a false alprm, for the pslioe, excepting those inside the jail, did not present themselves at any time, although the mob occupied three hours in getting their victim. Tho warning cry. however, had Its effect, and the murderer was suddenly jerked of! the earth in view of a mob that oc­ cupied the ground for blocks around. No sooner wa* he in tho air than sev­ eral persons drew six-shooters and rid­ dled his body with bullets and then the lynchers dispersed. Arata’s body was cut down by the police and taken to the city morgue. THE THE POSITIVE CURE. The highest prices paid for IIides, Pelts and Furs, ELY BROTHERS. M Warren St, Few York. PriteW DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE? PERRY DAVIS’ Thanking you for your nast liberal patronage, I hope by fair dealing and good goods to merit a continuance of the same. Respectfully, * PAIN-KILLER H. ROE. ONE DOLLAR Will Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholera­ Morbus and all Bowel Complaints. EVERY HOUR la easily earned by any one of either sex in any part of the country, who i» willing to work indni. triounly at the employment winch wo furnish. The labor Is light and pleasant, and «ra run no risk whatever. We flt you out complete, »o that you can gire the business a trial without expense to yourself. For those willing to do a little work, this is tbe grandest offer made. You can work all dar, or in the evening only. If you are em­ "The Niagara Faile Route." ployed, and have a few spare hours at your dis­ GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. __ posal, utilise them, and add to your income, — our business will not interfere at all. You will be amazed on the start at the rapidity and case BAHTWAKD. by which yon amass dollar upon dollar, day in and NASOVILLK. TRAINS I.EATR. day out. Even beginners are successful from the Detroit Expreu. 8 09 a id first hour. Any one can run the business — nona Day Exprtu. 3 39 p m fall. You should try nothing else until you cee New York Express. 7 02 p m for youraelf what you can do at the business Night Exprera. 13 87 p m which wo offer. No capital risked. Women are grand workers; nowadays they make as much as men. They should trr this business, as it is ao well adapted to them. Write at onee and see for Pacific Express. « 13 a tn yourscll. Address H. HALLETT A CO., PRICE, 25c., 50c., and *1.00 A BOTTLE. Michigan Central I/Kal Mall. Grand Rapids Express. • Box O8O, Portland, Mo. 8 09 a m llSSam 8 43 p tn |Will ™™ l Double Chloride of Gold Tablets completely dentroy the desire for TOBACCO In from 3to5 daya. Perfectly barm- Iras; canoe no aickneoa, and may be given in a cup of tea or coffee without the know!J edge of the jsaUent, who will voluntarily atop smoking or chewing In a tew days. S DRUNKEN HESS and MORPHINE HABIT the patient, by the uioof our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURB TABLETS. During treatment pntlenta are allowed the Tree use of Liquor or Morphlne uutll aueh tune as they shall voluntarily give them up. S Weoend particulars stud pamphlet of testimonials free, and oh nil S oe glad to place snfferensf rem any of these hablu in comtnuniea- S tlon with persona who have been cured by the uaeof our Tablets. Liquor Habit. DO NOT BE DECEIVED Into purchasing any of the various nostrums that ure being'offorod for sale. Aak for TTTT.T^ > X.A.J33LETS and take do other. Manufactured only by XA OHIO CHEMICAL CO, Bl. B3 * BB Opera Block, LIMA, OHIO. FREE. X ' A FEW Testimonials from persons > who have been ' cured by the use of Hill s Tablets. �A FATHER’S DEED. LXN' w. nneHNKB. fvblibhkk. CAUSED HER DEATH, Joaeph Ashley Kills Hl* Babe at Peculiar and Fatal Accident to a Barry county report* the heaviest Young Lady. dark's Siding. crop of grapes in ite-history. Receipts of the Kalamazoo post office last year amounted to *5,456.4$ For school purposes Ironwood has voted to spend *20,750 this year. AUG. 4, IBM FRIDAY COMMUNICATED. Middle Division, Pension Bureau, Washington. D. C., Aug. 1,184W. Editok Nashyillk bwk-I sub­ mit a brief account of my recent visit to Michigan: Itwasa bot. day In June, when I was bappv with the thought of soon meeting family and friends; also view­ ing such grand mountain scenery as the Baltimore and Ohio railroad af­ fords. At Harper’s ferry the location of John Brown’s fort could be seen. A lady wanted to know If John Brown was dead, and on being informed she hupafted the following information: “We will soon go under a tunnel.’ Wo soon went through one about a mile in length. Seeing mountains, oil fields and bonutlful crops In Ohio and Michigan, 1 was reminded of the wis­ dom of Him who so adapted the world to the varied needs of mankind. Is It possible home is so near? Yes, that Is tbe whistle, and soon we hear the word “Nashville;" walking rapidly we soon notice.Bessie running to meet us. Greeting loved ones after a pro­ longed absence is one of tbe sweetest experiences earth affords. I almost Imagine this earth is heaven and that the river Jordan instead of the Thorn­ apple. Since no vacation Is complete without a fish story here is one: As my son was pulling a small fish ashore a pickerel eighteen Inches long at­ tempted to catch it, and In doing so jumped onto land, where It was in­ stantly captured. Time passed rapidly and we must say good bye. Returning via. Chicago we stopped in Kaiamaxoo county and visited the home of our childhood, where we once salon the doorstep dur­ ing tbe twilight, eating bread and milk, while the whip-poor-will sang. There is the very spot where I found a brown thrush’s nest with four speck­ led eggs io and got a thorn in mv foot. The pond is there, now Nearly dry, where 1 once rode the gray horses, Jack and Charlie, to water. Pepper­ mint Is still growing, where I found a hen’s nest and fell from the fence with my pockets full of eggs. A railroad runs through the place where I gath­ ered winter-greens fur that dear girl who sat near me In the little red school house, which has been torn down, and the object of my boyish love is resting in the cemetery. The orchard remains—the same sweet-ap­ ple tree iff the corner. A depression shows where the well was. Here grandmother thought “Billy” was just the nicest baby in the world. Grand­ father was annoyed by such questions xs 'how loud can you shoot a gun?” The dear old log house bxs rotted down. Grandfather, grandmother, mother andfbrothcr hare gone to«thelr long home. Brother and sister reside in Kansas and father in Indianx It all seems like a dream. Is it possible that such desolation can comer Yes, it is true, and as the tears come I reach down and get a piece of the shingle roof to keep In memory of this once happy home. W. H. Andrews. Hie Only Hope 4bi, y, mister," said the convict No. I’ve always been orderly, ain’t “Yes,"replied the guard, "you have." "Purty good company, too, when 1 get a chance to be, ain’t I?" ‘•Yes." “Don’t It strike you Chat I've been here lung enough for nothin' hut blow­ ing open a safe with dynamite?" "I don’t know about that. It’s a pretty serious case. "But you see it was a mistake. The dynamite lightin, close to the safe was accidental. I was after the proprie­ tor. My object was to terrify the red­ handed oppressor of honest labor into dividin’ on the spot." “You didn’t expect to find him at his office at 1 o’clock at night, did you?" “That ain’t got nothing to do with the case," he replied earnestly. "What I want to know is whether you will do me a favor?” “Yes, if it is reasonable. What do you waht? “Well, partner, I’m awful tired of stayin’ in here. I wish ye'd circulate a report that I’m an anarchist." SICKLE Hudson, has. just cut eight teeth. Cadillac, July 29.—At Clark’s Sid­ ing, north of Manton, on Friday night Joseph Ashley, In a drunken rage, snatched his own child from the hand* of hia brother and dashed its brains out against a poat Ashley was very violent and quarrelaorfe in the houae, and the brother took the child out In the yard to keep it from the father. The father followed him, and. after a atrug gle. got the child, and before he could be prevented committed his crime. He was arrested and brought here. The victim was only a baby about 1 year and a half old. When arrested Aahley denied his guilt, charging his brother with the crime. Afterward he confessed, His wife swore at the inquest that his brother was the guilty one. She has been placed under arrest. GAVE BIG MORTGAGES. Grand Rahm, July 80.—Isaac M. Weston, president of the Michigan’s world's fair commission und widely known in business and political circles, filed real estate mortgages Saturday to the amount of *67,420, of which *55,000 was to banks and the balance to his brother. Of the security thus given, *10,000 Is on personal obliga­ tions and the rest for contingent liabil­ ities as indorser. Ho says that lu his lumbering and other opeAitions he found that he could not meet papers coming due, and to secure extensions gave the mortgages as additional se­ curity. and when the flurry is over he will straighten out everything. Mr. Democrat for two yeans, but the paper is In a stock company, and it will not dent of the Whitehall savings bank, but resigned Friday, and H. E. Staples was elected in his place. The bank will not be affected any. MICHIGAN STATE LANDS. Laxsino, July 31.—The report of the commisaioner of the state land office for the year ending Junc 30, which i* now being prepared, will show a large­ ly increased business over the two pre ceding years. The number of acres of land sold in 1891 was 19,676.84, and the sum received there­ for. *69,198.69; in 1892. 20,­ 169.69 acres were sold for *42.251.05. For J893 the report will show sale* of 33,320.89 acres and receipt* of *166,716.40. Licenses were Lssued during the year for 1,551.35 acres of swamp lands, mak­ ing a total of 21.753.54 acre* now stand­ ing licensed to settlers. Nearly 1,200 reverted to the state by forfeiture for non-compliance with the terms of sale Nkw York. 2.—The eighth an­ nual conwntidb of the Brotherhood of St Andrew will lx- held In SL John’s church, Detroit. Mid.., September 13 to 17. Bishop Thomas F. Davies, of Michigan, will preside nnd Rt Rev. W. E. McLaren. D. D.. bishop of Chicago, will deliver the chOTgr tn the brother­ hood. Among the other speakers will be Rt Rev. Henry C. Potter, D. D., bishop of New York, and Rt Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson, D. D.. bishop of Mis­ sissippi. _________________ BextoX Harbor, Aug. 2.—The col­ ored people of southwestern Michigan and northern Indiana celebrated Eman­ cipation day here Tuesday. There was a parade through the principal streets and a programme of exercises and sports at Thresher's grove. A. II. Rob­ ert*. of Chicago, was the orator of the day. ______________ , Kalamazoo. Aug. L—P. H. Winans, of Holland, has brought suit for *50.000 against D. C. A H. C. Reed and others of -this city for interference with his business of manufacturing spring tooth harrows. The suit is one of a scries brought against anti-trust harrow msnufacturers in all parts of the country. Kalamazoo, Aug. 2.—Dr. William Woolsey and wife, of St Paul, claim to have been swindled out of *4,000 by an Indian herb doctor named Tilliaon. They advanced Tilliaon considerable money and gave him the rest to keep for them. Sunday morning Tillison and the money were musing. is due when the Kystem’s weakened, and the blood impure.- I*’* what you must expect. But it’a what you must prevent, too. And Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med­ ical prevents as well as -----the liver md and enriches the blood, sharpens th? appetite, im­ proves digestion, and restorefl health Manistee, Aug. 2.—Robert Hintz, aged 16 years, met a terrible death at the lluckley A Douglas lumber mill Tuesday morning. He was caught in the revolving shaft, and before he could be extricated his arm and leg were torn completely off. He lived for thir­ ty ruinate* afterward. Laxhing, Aug. 1.—Thus far nearly 2,000 person* have filed claim* against the Central Michigan savings bank. Receiver Stowe will declare his first dividend September I, at which time he will distribute about 175,000 among the subscriber*. This will approximate of Scrofulous, Skin, or Scalp Dis- It’i doc like the which claim to blood in the “Discovery” alone ia guaran­ teed. If it doesn’t benefit or cure, It’s the dUopasf blood purifier, no BRIEF NOTES. Ludixotom, July 28.—At 4 a. m. Friday Cartier’s mill, including a large amount of lumber and shingles, was completely, destroyed by fire. A large lot of lumber belonging to Ket­ cham A Co., of Chicago, ww destroyed. Lo** will aggregate *125,000. Detroit, July 28.—Miss Ida Hadel, who has a market garden on Rhone* avenue, came to the city with acme ot the products of her garden in a light wagon. She alighted on- Macomb street and was tyiug her horse to a hitching post when the .steed became frightened and ran away. Miss Hadel grasped the bridle and endeavored to turn the horse upon the sidewalk. In the struggle she was hurled to the ground with terrible force and the steed seemed to jump upon her prostrate form with all four feet Persons who picked her up found that a calk on one of the horse's shoes had pierced her heart. Miss Hadel was.27 year* old. THE FAIRS. Grand Rapids, Aug. 2.—The fall fair of the West Michigan Agricultural and Industrial society will be held in this city from September 18 to 22 inclusive. The premiums offered, exceed in value those ever before given and every indi­ cation points to the biggest fair ever given in the state. There will be no state fair or Detroit exposition thia year, and Grand Rapids will have the only large exhibition held in Michigan. Dates for other western Michigan fairs arc as follows: Cedar Springs union fair, al Cedar Spring*. September 5 to I; Kent county fair. South Grand Rapid*. September It to IB; Ottawa and Went Kent fair. Berlin, September M u> : Caledonia fair, Caledonia. September ST to S>. Lowell dlatrici fair. Lowell. October 4 lo«; South Ottawa and West Allegan fair. Holland. AND MISERY RSUEVKD AND OURCD. THE MESSENGER OF HEALTH HEARTILY ENDORSED. tern at Saginaw and was drowned. A STATEMENT Lapeer county farmers are badly wor­ ried over the ravages of grasshoppers. Ottawa county will lay the corner atone of her new courthouse August 21. Members of the Salvation Army, en­ camped near Flint, devour 500 loaves of suffering through the wonAarfri^healing bread daily. Influent* ofroS?wood.rful Body BelL Augu*t W. L. Clement*, of Bay City, has been B. IfWl. at which time I wu a great sufferer, and confirmed as judge of exhibit* at the world's fair. . Daniel Bateman and Ijia wife were to control mrrtlf In tho leari, and would affect chloroformed at Adrian and robbed of me to tear* like * little child. I am a farmer by a small sum. The attendance at the Bay View uni­ with Increaaed auff versity is not so large thia summer an J continued unable to helpxnyaelf, and fori lint proMration c.uMd * ,. , , th. doth ,, . ot , >rn»a Robinson, Ituliinerm. an un aged u<r«-n farmer furmrr living llvinrr James near Grand Rapid* A harvest of 400.000 basket* of peach­ es is looked for by the grower* in the South Haven district During the past week Mrs. Clara E. Buell, of Gaylord, was ordained a Con­ gregational minister. Philip Milligan was struck by a Mich­ igan Central express train at Battle Creek and instantly killed. OWIK. UNDER OATH and adluAted and V- Ic.-f ’ after putting ixoa third night after wearing the Belt 1 «lcpc ucdl Kjornlaf *ad awoke msliy refreshed. I waa and warm water for the above Ume. My riancy* not disturbed, nor had I to void my urine cmee van. Ih.t i n~> Mt.in nrlna It through the night, sad I have doc been bothered In that way dnee. All tbe drain* upon the would pMsfrom moeoutlnualJy, and I ws*under the necessity of leaving my couch from six to eight time* of * night to void my urine, which wu very painful. I was also troubled with mind nave necotuu cicar, auu 1 weight about 15 pound*, and I num. My stomach ba* rot bpek it* power of •o that I bad to be lltud In and oat of my bed for dlgeatkm, and I can eat almost any kind of food acvcral month* The doctor* could do no no pood whale ver. and I had made up nr mind that there wu no help far me tbl* ride of tho grave. My limb* would become numi enough lo favor of yoar wonderful Electric Body Inxty a* Ice, and I would try rubbing and ail other method* experienced by the employes of the losa, and *o continued periodically get no relief. Tbo doctor* told m« Columbiaville woolen mills. no: do any work, and that It would bo three year* IL J. Lamphcrr threw himself be­ at leoat before I would bo able to work. I agreed them, for I oould not. nor did I ever expect neath the wheels of a train at Cheboy­ with toapaln. The whole world teemed to me a blaux, gan and was crushed to death. and my vital fare** *11 bad left me, and myllfo fa*t ebbing away from mo through tbe loc* The contract for building Kent coun­ wa* of my life fluid*, which doctor* were unable even ty’s new jail has been let to the Van to check. Ihad riven up all hope of ever getting Dorn Iron company. It will cost *30,- help, and death in all It*terrible form* ctared mo In tho face, from which there accmcd to bo no 000. avenue of eacape from tbl* living horror, of Hillsdale has been sued by Mrs. G. L which no IIvtngpersou la able to know or feel, Segncr for 810,000 damages for a broken Subacrlbed aa>l oworn lo before r.-.o this 17tt» day of August. tBSO. D. E. LYON, arm received through a fall on a side­ .’Xotary Public. walk. Secretary of the Senate Dennis. E. Persons m maaxi Ung inquiries inquirias from tbe WIIW11 writers M* of mum testimonials will _please inclose self* Alward is suffering from a dislocated . rciwus irum inc hip, sustained while playing ball at ’ addressed, stamped envelope, to insure a prompt reply. Saginaw, Aug. 2.—The grand'lodge of the Union of Odd Fellows of Michi­ gan is holding its first annual session here. The order is made up of negroes and Is a fraternal organization similar to the odd fellows' lodge. It was first established in this country in 1843 and OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE has a membership exceeding 200,000. Cnrt«.kbut^nd.y.(OTj.»e.C»K The Michigan branch was organized vw.u B.y ci.y, U. ™n.Pieu . tnp 1 last winter and is working under a dis­ of 700 mile* around the state on his** iMiaad NorweclaalaaguJMes. Tbl* valuable catalogue will be mui to any sddzca* on rocotpl o* pensation from the grand lodge of bicycle. ' ........ . England. C. T. White, of Bay City, is The Tri-state Medical association, at the district grand master; R. H. White, its recent meeting in Toledo, O., elect­ of Detroit, the grand secretary, and .1. ed Dr. Edwin Eaton, of Hudson, W. ' Harris, of Saginaw, the deputy president. HAIN OFFICE ANO ONLY FACTORY, grand master. Michigan’s share of the fund set aside THE OWEN ELEOTRIO BELT BUILDING, for the aid of agricultural colleges, Lanbin . o, Aug. 2.—A joint meeting of amounting to *10,000, is in the hands of all tbe statu penal and reformatory in­ stitution boards was held here Tues­ Farmers in the vicinity of Holland THE LARGEST ELECTRIC BELT EITABUSHHEMT IN THE WORLD. day to agree upon an apportionment of report that owing to the drought a reg­ manufactures in the several institu­ ular grasshopper plague has fallen upon tions with a view of reducing them to the out and clover fields. Joe Weitel. aged 1^, confined in jail [ tbe lowest point and preventing any appreciable competition with free la­ at Adrian, was given the liberty of the | bor outside, at the same time employ­ office. He stole everything tn sight । ing the convict* profitably within. and fled, but was recaptured. Only a certain per cent will be em­ Prof. Holdsworth, of the state agri- [ ployed upon any one industry, and tho cultural college, mourns the loss of his । manufacture of furniture will be con­ brother, Perry, who was drowned fined to the Ionia reformatory. while bathing at Traverse City. A recent decision of the Michigan Ishpeming. Aug. 2.—The money supreme court declares that members It is a wonderful remedy, which is alike benefi­ promised by SchlessingciH* to pay over­ of boards of county supervisors cannot cial to you and your children. Such is Sa>tfs Emulsion due wages to the men nt the Buffalo collect pay for service* rendered during mine has not arrived. The company of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos­ shut down Friday night temporarily, Fondness for liquor will hereafter be but notified the married men to return a aufficient reason for disqualifying a phites of Lime and Soda. It checks wasting in the to work Monday. Nearly all the mar­ man from being employed on the street* children and produces sound, healthy flesh. It keeps ried men worked Monday, but Tuesday of Hudson, according to the council's morning almost the entire number of them from taking cold and it will do the same for you single men discharged repaired to the Filibert Roth, custodian of the uni­ mines, and with stones and bricks in­ versity museum at Anu Arbor, will re­ timidated men desiring to work, so that move to Washington and take charge Cold.*, Consumption, Scrofula and no work was done. of the forestry division of the Agri­ cultural department □Charles R. Fisher, aged 12, oldest son Bat City, Aug. I.—The industrial the genuine. Prepared by Bcott A J J works here, ranking among the largest of Editor Fisher, of the Grand Rapids iron works nnd boiler shops In the Eagle, was drowned while bathing in country, has beer? closed because the Camp lake, near Sparta, where the l*oy firm operating them cannot get money was spending the summer. It has been decided to erect a hand­ for the goods sold. Clements A Son. the owners, are among the millionaires some new brick and stone building, of the state and have office* ana agents costing furnished about *25,000, for St HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS in all the leading cities of the United Vincent orphans’);home, Saginaw, on States and manufacture anything from tbe site of the one recently destroyed SUCCESSFULLY.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH an engine- up to a complete iron mill. by fire. Charles H. Holme* of Saginaw, The closing of this mill throws out of employment many hundreds of skilled want* Charles 11. Pomeroy to pay him *10,000 for the loss of hi* hand in Pom­ workmen. ______ eroy’s cracker factory. He says Pom­ eroy did not instruct him as to the dan­ Laxmin . o, Aug. 1.—The Minneapolis, ger of operating a machine, and has St Paul & ouult Ste. Marie Railway company applied to the United States brought auiL supreme court at Marquette for an in­ £ John Gunn, of Jackson, hasconfessed junction restraining the Michigan state to rifling freight cars and selling the board of health from putting in opera­ plunder. He had a partner, he says, tion certain quarantine regulations but refuses to disclose hia name. adopted by it for the inspection of im­ Abraham Levenson, . a second-hand migrants and their baggage at the dealer, to whom Gunn sold his stolen SaulL Judgu Severens, after a hearing, goods, has also been arrested. The Owen Electric Belt and Applinnce Co 201-211 STATE ST.. CHICAGO. ILL WMYOIHM Children Scptt’8 iort iunuisiun SAPOLIO ITS SIMPLY has denied the injunction, and tbe road is compelled to submit Lake City, Aug. I.—At a mass meet­ ing the citizens decided to vote *5,000 bonds as a bonus for the projected glass factory. Smith Bros., of Hamil­ ton, Ont, have tested the sand hare and found it first-class in every respect. They will build a *45,000 factory, which is to be completed by the latter part of December. They claim that Lake City sand will make the finest kind of plate Ionia. July 31. — Samuel Dole. Grand Rapids man. was before the board of pension examiners in this city. Mr. Dole Is 83 year* old He served three yean, in the war of the rebellion. Since then he has been twice paralyzed and is now in a pitiable condition. Dole has been drawing a pension of *12 a month since July 5, 1890, but its June last it was cut off pending examina­ tion. The old man's case excites much sympathy. had finished eating breakfast in Beaver's restaurant. 825 State street, Tuesday morning. Louis Bornemann, ot Grand Raphbt, dropped to the floor dead. Heart disease was the supposed Lambing, Aug. k—Adjutant General Eaton says regarding the action ofj the state military board in abolishing the canteen system in the state troops that at the state encampment at Island Lake thia year all the influence and energy of the department will be exerted towards a rigid enforcement of the order. Lammmg. July 29.—Prof. Oscar Clute, who recently resigned the presidency of tha Michigan agricultural college, has accepted a like position with the Florida State agricultural college, lo- Ionia, July 29.—Tha Ionia Poultry association has decided to hold a poultry show this year and ha* wttled on De- Pieree of Indianapolis has been secured of Squire Harvey Baldwin m justice of Tbui Rivers, July 88.—Guy Bucher. the townspeople a disgust. Untold Suffering Thursday night from the effect* of eair lug green spptos and going in bathbag. Detbojt, July 31.—The annual regat­ ta of the National Association of Ama­ teur Oarsmen will be held in thia city, DOLLARS AMD CENTS This Advertising Business, If it is properly done it always payn good interest on the investment. Try it and see. •A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE FUL OF SHAME.'* CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO �RA8T CA-tTLETON •JtyrJfrwf THAT WICKED OFFICE BOY. Ed. Kinoe and wife were st Hastings Sun­ He Managed to Settle up an old Score day. Mre. Claria** Price has rtfjrned from Grand Rapids. T.gK W. FJKIGHNER, I'UBLISHEH. quarrelled. It waa over a IrtySl mattar, to be Burr, but nevertheless they were on the ouls this vlcitrily. Both werred spitefully revengeful, and wlieu Mrs. Alvab Rood ha* a slater visiting ber frun# Detroit. <? AUG. 4, 1893 FRIDAY. Irving and Ambrose Marble were al Bailie Creek Monday. • peccliyities. TliU, as mil Jay Mallett, of Grand Rapids, Is visiting rel- caused trouble, and tbe wreti BAHRY VILLE. atlres in this vicinity. tbe Our sick ones are appsrenb'ya Hille better. Dsn Stump, of Asyria. was calling on ok! friends here wednewday. Hiram Hancbett, of Big Rapids, I* visiting Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, of Naahvilto, visited hU daughter, Mr*. Os renee Bscbellor. at Dan Del lore last Wednesday. Mis* Nettle Clark, Geo. Clark and Clarence Tbe C. E 8. Social last Friday evening at Austin, of Jarkbou. wrre gucsUof Hiram Coe's SIOO Reward, S1OO. at 8. J. Bodcock's from Friday until Monday Nsobvllle on Monday and went home with him that science baa been able to cure in al1 stages and that Is catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure I* tbe only positive cure now known to tbe medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dlse*ae. require* a constltuttonal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure i* token internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ot tbe system thereby destroying tbe founda­ tion of tbe disease and giving tbe patient strength by building np tbe constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The pro­ prietor* have so much faith in its curative that they offer one hundred dollars to any case that it fall* to cure. Send for list of testimonial*. Address,■ 7,' F. I J.-” CHENEY -.77.“^A “ CO., Toledo, O. ••’Bold by all druggUu, 75c. ‘ COATS GBOVE. tbe camp meeting at Diamoudalc in sea*ion thia week and next. Recently as we were driving past a house a dog catne out and met us, -and then a second acame out and both began running and Ing at us or our bone. Directly behind was another couple well along in years, ao tbe tbe curs left us and followed them for a dis­ tance after the same manner. Now a* we had aD been here for forty years, sod helped to Im-. prove (bls country and make tbe roads what they are, and paid our taxes willingly, we reslly supposed we bad just ss good a right to that highway as anybody’s dogs. We have known ( of sad accidenU resulting to man and beast from jnst such beginning* and evidently some­ Fred Smith will lead the Y. P. 0. C. E. next body is responsible. We bare dor opinion of Sunday evening. whiffets and those wbo keep such nuisance. Mrs. Floyd Good. They poulticed ber feet and poulticed her head. A good bouse waa out to hear tbe boy min­ And blisteied ber back till 'twas smarting and ister by the name of Willis, of Ionia. red, Croquet playing la about al! tbe Juvenile Tried ionics, elixirs, pain-killer* and salves, (Though grandma declared it was nothing but classes think of now, and some that ain’t ju“narye*.’ Tbejgor woman thought she must certainly James and Stephen Wolfe with tbeir families have returned prospecting for berries and other Till “Favorite Prescription she happened to matters. They report tbe berries all picked. This community was shocked with tbe aw­ « .. v. ful death of one of our respected neighbor* and friends,Lyman Barry. A very large concours- of Tbe torturing p*|na and distressing nervous­ people attended tnc funeral last Bunday at the ness which accompany, at times, certain forma Martin church. of female weakness, yield like mtgic to Dr. Pierce’* Favorite Prescription. It J* purely We have *old Ely’s Cream Balgi about three vegetable, perfectly harmless, and *d«pted to years, and have recommended Its use In more tbe delicate orgaouation of woman. It allays than a hundred special case* of cittarrh. Tbe and subdue* the nervous symptom* and re­ unanimous answer to our inquiries is, “It's lieves tbe pain aevompapyiog functional and tbe best remedy that 1 have ever used.” Our organic troubled Guarantee printed on bottle cxpericn-» Is, that where parties continued lu wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many use, it never falls to cure.—J. H Montgomery, years. A Co., Druggists, Decorah, Iowa. EAST JOHNSTOWN. When I began useing Ely’s Cream Balm my catarrh wa* *o bad 1 bad head ache tbe whole Orin Adam* Is on tbe sick list. time and discharged a large amount of filthy ■Again we hear tbe bum of tbe threshing ma- matter. That has almost entirely disappeared and I have not bad tbo headache since.—J. B. ’’ Mlsa Ella Mills, of Nashville, will teach the Sommers, Stepbnry, Conn. Bullis school this fallWill!Shultz, of Battle Creek, visited bh Ml** Ida Hamberge r spent last week Mis* Mabie Miller will leach in the Austin school In Assyria this fajl. Tbe social at Mr. Humphrey's last Friday Auguft 18th. evening was largely attended, and a highly en Tbe Barnrville Sunday school will picnic joyablc time was bsd by all. next week Friday. Tbe Lacev base ball nine went to Hickory Mis* Lydia Offley, of Nashville, spent Satur­ Comers and were defeated by that club by a score ot 19 to 14. Tbe following are the name* day with Nora Scothorn. There will be preaching at the Free Metho­ of the play-r* and tbeir position*: Wm. dist church Sunday evening. Schreiner, catcher; Geo. Miller, pitcher; Wm. Jones, short stop; T. Paichen, 1st base; H A large crowd of Baptists from Nashville (Hasner, Snd base; G. Munger, 3d base; 0 and Hastings plcnlced at tbe lake Tuesday. dtcrenR, right field; E Rogers, center field; E. The Ice cream social st Dan Dellar's was Lee, left field. Empire, Charles Schreiner. well attended and all who were present enjoyed themselves. Bev. E. H. Inman, Baptist clergyman at Mr. and Mrs. John Wertz, of Assyria, spent Centerrille, Mich., says be has never found an equal to “Adlronda?’ Wheeler's heart and Saturday and Sunday at L E. Scothorn'* and Ambrose Reid's. nerve cure. Sold by C. E. Goodwin. Rain would be a good thing Just now. ■Free Methodist meetings closed Bunday eve­ ning with a large crowd. A. D. Wolf bad bls old pet dog shot Tues­ day ; be waa showing signs of going mad. A Maple Grove man has some pet skunks which be plays with: thev are about one quar­ ter grown and so tome he can handle them. Free trade and high license bad a hot time over in our sister town last week; high license came out first beat, but free trade will come in on tbe home stretch.^ Bucktlen'a Arnica Balve The Best Balve In the world for Cato, Bruises Bore*, Ulcer*, 8*11 Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter Chapped hands. Chilblain*, Corus, au J all skin Eruptions, and poaitlyely cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guarented to give perfect sat­ isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cent* per box. For sale by C. E. Goodwin the Drug- CASTLETON CENTER Oats are being harvested. Will Crabb, of Nashville, visited st 8. Robineon'* Bunday. Mio* Emms Gutchess ba, returned home Mist Emma Barber, of Nashville, spent Bun­ day with Miss Eva Brumm. Miss Edith Willison and MIm FUnsburg, of Hickory Corners are visiting Miss Ina Gulch- Lyman O. Barryfwas born lu Carlton,Orleans । Co., Mew York, In 1851 and pauetl from tbl* life July 2Vtb, 1893. The funeral services were held Sunday morning at the M. E church in West Castleton, and were attended by a very larg* concourae of people. He came to Mich­ igan in 1879 and, together with bls brother Charley purchased a farm lu West Castleton where they have resided fifteen years, hence well knbwn to tbe community. He was of a family of eight sons . tlx of whom survive him, they, together wttb tbe aged parents are left to mourn tbeir Iom. Mr. Barry was a man of a warm, generous disposition and won tbe hearts of all who knew him. He Is gone, buthia memory will remain dear to all who listened to bis loving accents and were the recipient* of hl* many kindnesses. Trueiy can It be said of him “Those who knew him best loved him most "Oh, may tbe hope of a brighter work! where sorrow never comes and trouble finds no abiding place comfort tbe be­ reaved one* while they mourn the loo* of u ' him who was *o dear to them. *'I know not where Hia Islands lift Their frooded palms in air, 1 only know we cannot drift Beyond His love and care.” One Way to be Happy of I* at all times to attend to tbe comforts — your family. Should any one of them catch a slight eold or Cough, prepare yourself and call on W. E. Buel, sole agent and get a trial bottle of Otto’* Cure, the great German Rem- have a sure cure for cough*, colds. Asthma, Mrs. Chapena, of Grand Rapid*, who has consumption and all diseases of tbe throat and been visiting Mrs. John Bahs, has returned lungs. Large size 50c. Picture Toealng. gard to the account taken tn at the social, The boys up town have a curious game called <4-50 Instead of <180. “Ficon eV They collect a lot of cigarette pictures, and standing somewhere on tbe curb, Distressing Kidney and bladder diseases re­ toss tbe pictures at tbe foot of tbe bouse wall. lieved In six hour* by tbe New Great South Each boy throws in turn a like number of the American Kidney Cure. You can't afford to cardboards. Then tbe boy who comes the pass tbl* this new, magic relief and cure. nearest to tbe wall gathers up all tbe picture* Bold by W. E. Buel, druggist, Nashville, Mich. and toaae* them In tbe air. Tboac which come face upward becope hl* property. Tboae which NORTH BALTIMORE. EH Rosa was tn Baltimore Sunday. NetUe Slocum spent Sunday at Oak HUI pert at shying the cards, which is done with a smiled with fiendish glee. It was late In tbe afternoon. The young lady was industriously topping the keys to fin­ ish the firm’s correspondence. She had reached the last letter, and remarked to tbe office boy that her best young man waa going to take her to tbe theatre that evening. Hence the hurryThis only made the office boy smile all the Horrors of the Fire Room During tbo last voyage of ibe North German lube. line of yentllaUon and other matter*. Atr is supplied through a ventilator on deck, which b suppoaed to be turned to face tbe direction of the wind. Sometimes this turning is ne­ glected. Then ensue* a terrible state of thing* down below in tbe already overtmted fire­ room The air becomes stifling, tbe unfortu­ nate atokeragasping in vain for a breath of fresh air. The smell of tbe oil and the aboav toable odor of tbe bilge water are enough to knock out tbestrongest man. No pen can describe tbe horror* of life in the fire-room during these times, and tbe wonder trimmers and coal passer* are Just as badly off as the stokers, having to breathe tbe same potsonocs almosjtherc. Another thing which make* the life of a stoker a yenr unhappy one is the fact that the queoee blisters tbe feet of tbe stokers, wbo can emed to say, “Reveoge la tweet.” scarcely staud up at times, they are so much lady slipped the piece of paper into tortured la this respect.—New York Moral ng Journal*. . The youth watched tbe carriage allding to and fro. He took from bls pocket * rualy nail, and as tbe typewriter wrote on unconaclously, be topped the bell llgbuy with tbe nail. The young lady, never thinking, pushed the paper. up another line and wetft on. Again tbe boy topped tbe bell and again tbe young lady turned the machine. This waa kept np until tbf maiden bsd written all there was to write. A small figure had sneaked easily out of tbe door. The blond withdrew the sheet from tbe machine. 8be looked at it and looked again and *aw before her a letter written something after tbe fashion of the latter day stepladder poetry. Not a *lngle line waa properly written The girl grew thoughtful. She remembered that tbe bell bsd rung a trifle ofiener than u?ual. She looked about tbe room and then •be rememtiered that once upon a time tbe of­ fice boy nad.gone to a base ball game and had r-marked subsequently that he would get even. Now Try Thia. It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good. If you hsve a rough, cold, or any trouble with the throat, chest or lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will Im paid back. Sufferers from la grippe found ft Just tbe thing aud under Ils use had a speedy Snd perfect recover. Try * aample bot­ tle at our expense and learn for yourself just bow good a thing It Is. Trial bottles free at C. E. Goodwin’s drugstore. Large size 50c. and <1.00. "You say you are a profeastoual man," aald the kind hearted woman to thu tattered but confident caller. “Yea’m " "Dear me! 1 doo t sec why you don’t work at your buslneas then." “Madam," waa tbe dignified reply, “I’m a pro­ fessional after dinner speaker. Tbe only way Physicians Puzzled. Many persons arc unable to sleep on their left aide. The cause has long been a puzzle to physician*. Metropol I ton papers speak with great interest of Dr. Franklin Mlles, the emin­ ent Indiana specialist In nervous and heart diseases. who has proven that this habit arise* from a diseased heart. He ha* examined and kept on record thousand* of case*. Hl* New Heart Cure, a wonderful remedy, is sold al Occasionally It Involves a Visit to Goodwin'*. Thousand* testify to it* value as a cure for Heart Disease*. Mrs. Chas. Benoy, Loveland, Colo., says its effects on her arc marvelous. Elegant book on heart disease from <25,000 to <100,000 a year. Among the “four hundred" and people adjacent to that charmed circle tbe struggles to maintain a po‘•Suppose I give you five rabbits and then sitkm against tbe Inroads of extravagance rabbit— bow many rabbits would you would be extremely pathetic If they were but another bare!" “Seven." Wf.BU. "How MV. wO do you make that known. Tbe maw of tbe plebeians who supply oulF ’ ‘ ‘Because *' I've got' a rabbit c‘ ‘ * tbe necessaries Is always open and It sometime* •wallows reputation* as well as fortunes Sneak­ ing of tbe subject to a Pres* reporter, a Un km A Curious Indian Relic. League club man, wbo la a bachelor with a large Income, a free liver and a wide circulator Not long ago there was dug up in Ashland a recent!v unbent himself with a few anecdote*. curious None with some dim and crude In­ “New York society In these days sadly needs scription upon IL It being shown to an old ready money. When tradesmen begins to shut Oregon nloticer, be pronoucced II a tc name was down the trouble commences. I remember a stone, worn at a breastplate by tbe ancient fear or so ago a friend ot mine cal’ed upon a Indian priests. amlly acquaintance on Fifth avenve. He was It bss boles In the upper comer* by which It invited informally to dine. He accepted, and may be hung about tbe priest’* neck. It carries It was tbe mo*t unfortunate tbing be could upon II a picture of tbe sacred wigwam, and at have done. The family were compelled to send one end ot tbe wigwam stands the totem pole, out for dinner, and I believe It tock all tbe on the top of which a little flog was bung which ready money In Die bouse. Tbeir butcher and warned the evil spirits off while tbe priest per­ grocer had simply shut down on them, and they formed hia divine function* In the sacred house bare store gone into involuntary retirement. At one of the patriarch balls a mother and This tenamewas may coincide with tbe brest daughter were the most handsomely dressed plate of tbe epbo.1, worn by the ancient Jewish women to tbe room. To make a long story priests, so that the picture of tbe wfgwan on short, Mrs. X. bad pawned a magnificent dia­ this stone may represent tbe primary ancestor mond necKlace in order tu get her gowns from of alt tbe temple* ever dedicated in tbe world, tbe dressmaker. Some time after *be redeemed and all Dags and liberty poles of all ages and the necklace and her jeweliy subwj icntly dis­ countries may possibly be tbe lineal decendents covered that the gem* had been replaced by of the original totem represented on the stone. parte slooea A detective was placed on tbe Probable Ibis Ashland stone is tbe only one of case, but tbe pawnbroker learned wbo bls cus tbe kina now In existence. turners were and threatened exposure It ar­ rested. Tbe family did not prosecute.-' Mr. Thomas Battc. editor of the Graphic Texarkana, Arkansas, ha* found what be be­ lieve* to be the best remedy In existence for Keesport, Pennsyhrnia, in tbe treatment of tbe flux. Hit experience It well worth rememdlarrbrea in her children will undoubtedly be oertng. He say*: “Last summer 1 had a very of inUreat to many mothers. 8be says: ?“I sevens stuck of flux I tried almost every •pent several weeks in J on*town, Pa., alter known remedy, none giving relief. Chamber­ the great flood, on account of my husband be lain’* Colic, Cholera and Diarchies Remedy tog employed there. We bad several children waa recommended to me. I purchased a bot­ with ua, two of whom took the diarrbcea very tle and received almost Immediate relief. I badly. I got some of Chamberlain’s Colic. continued to use tbe medicine and waa entire­ Cholera and Dlarrbcc i Remedy from Rey. Mr. ly cured. I take pleasure in recommending Chapman. It cured both of them. I knew of this remedy to any person suffering with such several other cases where it was equally sue- a disease, as in my opinion It is the best medi­ ceMful. 1 think It canoot be excelled and cine in existence.” 25 and 50 cent bottles for cheerfully recommend IL" 25 and 50 rent bot­ sale by all druggist*. tle* for sale by all druggists. Mr. J. C. Boswell, one of the best known and most respected citizens of Brownwood, Texas, suffered with diarrber* for a long time and During tbe season of exceedingly cold tried many different remedies without benefit, weather in a frontier army poet the command­ until Chamberlain'* Colic, Cholera and Diar­ ing officer (a*ued an order to have limited ra­ rhoea Remedy was used; that relieved him at tion* of whisky Issued to hia men. once. For sale by all druggist a All went well until one day a *oldler, an Irish American, was arrested and placed in the guardhouse for Intoxication. The Quantity of Two soldiers lay under their blankets look­ whisky allotted to each man waa insufficient to ing up at the store. Says Jack: “What made produce such a result, and a brief invealigatiou you go Into the army, Tom!” “ WelL" re­ which followed developed the fact that the sol­ plied Tom, “1 bad no wife and I loved war. dier bad stolen the rations of a comrade. Jack; sol went. What made yougo!” "Well,” In tbe course of time the matter was brought returned Jack, "I had a wife, and I loved lo the attention of the commanding officer, and tbe private waa ordered before him for trial up­ on the heinous charge of stealing. Recovers Bis Speech. Pat was very much down caat when be ap­ peared before tbe officer, bnt waa atill in poaAlphoncc Hemnbllng, of Summit township, seMlou of bls faculties and native wit. He de­ Co.. Fenn’a , made an affidavit tor hi* twclvenied having stolen the wblaky, bul frankly ad­ ycar-uld sou, wbo had had 8t- Vitus Dance for mitted drinking tbe double allowance and bia twelve rears, lost bls speech, was completely subsequent drunkenness. cured alter using three bottles ot Dr. Mlle*' “No, sir," be aald, when asked to explain Restorative Nervine, and also recovered bis farther, “sure I’m not after Mealin' tbe drink. speech. Thousands testify to wonderful cures It was this way, air. You tse. be asked me to from using It for nervous diseases, dyspepsia, get bia ration*, and I bad me own requisition nervous debility, dullness, confusion of mind, an’ only wan bottle. Both rations were poured headache, etc. Four doses of this Nervine In tbe wan bottle. cured Mr*. W. E. Burns, South Bend, Ind., “Now, air. I lave it to your honor, what was wbo has been suffering with constant headache I to do! Me own whisky waa in the bottom of for three month*. Trial bottle and elegant tbe bottle, an’ I couldn’t get at it but by book free at Goodwins’. dhrlnking what WM on tbe top, but shure I didn’t steal IL” This origin*! t-xplanatlon secured an exces­ "ON THE WAY TO GLORY LAND.’ sively light sentence tor tbe culprit. Engllah Spavin liniment removes all bard, soft, or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses. Blood spavin cu.-be, splint*, swecney, ging-lione, stifle*, sprains, all swollen throats, cough*, etc. Bare <50 by use of one bottle. Warranted tbe beat blemish cure ever known. Sold by W. E. Buel, druggist, Nashville, Mich. COST OF being' In the swim. Auinlus Lcalutuuii rcUied tho caae of a monk who would fslnt ou qnj a rose and who never quit his ceii al the monajtcry while that flower was blooming. Orfliy, a leas quritlonable authority, telle tt«’of how Vincent, the great painter, would ewoun upon going eudoeoly into a room in which roe*-* were blooming, even though he did not see them. Valteld tells of au i army officer who was frequently throw q. into violent couvuleiona by coming In contact with the little flower known ns tbe pink. Orfl la, our authority on the case bf Vincent, the painter above related, also tells of a lady..48 years of age, hale and hearty, wbo, If present when linseed was being boiled for any purpose, would be seized with Violent nts of coughing, swelling of tbe face and partial loss of reason for the en­ suing twenty-four hours. Writing of these peculiar antipathies and aver- j clearly diagnose my ease and their mcdictoe slone, Montague remarks that he has to #TC relief.'.I commenced to tax* known men of undoubted courage H^^Saraaparina. From an ^llnm dM? who would much rather face a shower I c°~lttton 1 h been reatar02J°^,><x> of cannon balls than to look at an ap<*r«*4is O’wwa* a pie! In Zimmerman’s writings there flOQU S p*nl* U ICS Is an account of a lady who could not ■ bear to touch either silk or satin and ; too^aLVat m w? Twmr® Who would almost faint If by accl- Coloma. Waushara Co., wu dent she should happen to touch the j •~UaJ,.,ZI|2-2Z'MI *m. nc5 velvety skin of a peach. Boyle records ytu»O??aitra!!rL^^vl|gfr*t!nn ’Try atwx? the case of a man who would faint---------- ■ --------------------- ------------------------upon hearing the "swish" of a broom TndlRTkPin fin KI a in aerrss the floor, and of another with •*-****«-®p<51*®«* MAC 1A1 a natural abhorrence for honey. Hip- r«j IF‘a. pocrates of old tells of one Nicanor jtiVGTy gOOu JtKlvCIldl who would always swoon at hearing, As every good housewife knows, the sound of a flute. Bacon, the great the difference between appetiz­ Englishman, could not bear to see a ing, delicious cooking the lunar eclipse and always -completely I opposite kind Is largely in deli­ ccllapsetl upon such occasions, and cate sauces and palatable gra ­ Vaughehu. the great German sports vies. Now,* these require a man. who had killed hundreds of strong, delicately flavored stock, wild boars, would faint if he but and the best stock is got a glimpse of a roasted pig. • All Run Down Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef. Dogs' Wonderful Smell. It has often been proven tha t dogs • are able to track tbeir masters through j crowded streets where It would be im-! — possible to attribute their accuracy to j “ ‘ anything except the sense of smell — alone. A naturalist once made some Interesting experiments as to this'm.i1*1 free. At druni-l* or iuoIImI va r«eni,-t oCrrice power as exhibited in hlfrpwn dog. In these tests the naturalist found that » mnunr ta usi/r si a si ru his dumb friend could follow In the A UnANut IU MAKt MUNtTi Steps Of bls master, though he Was far | M SoUrr and expanse* paid, or CommiMlon 1 out of sight, and that, Loo,- after no.’" <“^’hrrf kw than eleven pers.M hadXolluwed, *” “.“IS r stepping exactly in the steps of his J Everywhere. Competent master. It being the deliberate Inten­ Book-keeper*. Gtenoyration to confuse the of -----the — dog .—senses -----------— . phers. and Teacher*. EduFurther experiment eate forrueh poritiun* at the Grand Rapid* Busif possible. nriitnn! I r■ •' <>r! tho ine»e College, Shorthand, Normal School. proved that th: auiipal tracked Jr; the, For Catalogue, oddrer* snd A. 8. Parish, 1‘ropr. hoots Instead of the man, for when the naturalist put on new foot gear the dog failed entirely. . ASTHMA OEAFl^ ADIRONDA Wheeler's WANTED. —Positively Curea- HEART DISEASE, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, twelve feet distance almost every time. A* they invariably al) talk at once and at the high­ est pitch tbe entertainment usually embraces billlousncM. bad taste, torpid liver, pile*, con­ tbe whole neighborhood. stipation. Unequalled for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest 1 5 doses 35 eta. Samples free at Goodwin's. Specimen Cases. S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis.,was troubled Somo Strange Customs. Mary Elzle, daughter of T. Elxic, died at her with neuralgia and rheumatism, bls stomach borne tn Baltimore, July 2D.|8beleaves a father, waa disordered, bis liver waa affected to an Among the ArowscK* tn Surinam, a son-in­ alarming degree, appetite fell awgy, aud be law Is, st tbe peril of bis life, never permitted wm terribly reduced In flesh and strength to look at hl* mother-in-law. If they happen A Battle for Blood. Three bottle* of Electric Bitten cored him. Is what Hood’s Saraapartlla vigorously fights, and it is always victoria* in expelling all tbe running sore on hia leg of e'gbt years’ stondIng. Used three bottles of Electric bitters and tty and quantity ot perfect health. It cures seven boxes at Bocklea's Salve, and bis leg la in vogue, which is repealed whenever a scrofula, salt rheum, boll* and all other sound and well. John Speaker. Catawba, O., still _ .v. - v. an had five large fever sores on bis leg, toctora troubles caused by impure blood. said be was incurable. One bottle Electric Hood’s Bill* cure oil liver flla. 25c. But druggist. 17892449 INFANTS! in Million* of Home*—40 Year* the Standard. In the tnatt. r <4 the <-«tat<- <if Davin Dutksuh. Deeraaed. On reading anil tiling the paUtlou. 'njy A Slewed Boon for Tired Mothers and Best less Babies. Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free from opiates, 1OO full size doses, 6Oc. era to me after preaching Uli I need ”Adtr««n<iu" Now I sleep soundly and awoke retrwbed. and I can heartily recommend IL” prayer of the pnUUnnar may no* ba granted. And rrvtMrv-1 by WHEELER AND FULLER MEDICINE CO., Cedar Spring*. Mich. Sold by C. E. GOO3WIN, Druggist. For .Sale—Several good sow with pig. W. E. Blowehs, Maple Grove. I hearing. WONDERFUL CURES! MAJOR W. A. SIMFIELD. THOMAS MIXCHIN. Blood Disease and Dyipepsta Cured. Major Bimfiaid say*: “I had Djrpcpaia and Catarrh of the St ranch for many jecru. Tu make matter* worve I contract­ ed u Conntilutionnl Blood Direae*^- My bonea ached. Blotchea on tbe akin looked horrible. I tried sixteen doctor* in ail. A friend rw-amtnendad Dre. Kennedy & Konran. I bremu tbeir New Method Treat­ ment and in a few week* waa a new man Drs KENNEDY & KERGAN The Celebrated Specialists of Detroit. Mich. eat for a good sum c believed that Ibe sit ferred to tbe living. ceremony, when hia life cornea to an end. On tbe Sandwich Island* tbe widow, have the in? only Pure Cxso of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, And watting, ready wh«n Depart for home; we are c C.>ut»u of burr) « "" al" Court for the roanty ■obalc office. In the city Sleeple*»nr*« and all derangcnirnta of tl» Muss' Nerve snd Liver Pills. Act on a new principle—regulating tbe liver stomach and bowel* through tbe nerve*. A Peter McGrath, of Washington, Is visiting friends and relatives in our vicinity. i would like to ask a certain young man what CURED, 2^"^ ^54*512^ 2S NEW MITEOD This song was sung by the author, Rev. John Parker, at the Eaton Rap­ ids camp meeting, onAinday, July 23d, and published by fVquest. Charles Blunk, of Kansas City, went to a dance with a pretty dining room Sri. Mre. Blunk heard of it and went another dance with William Black­ ford. Mr. Blackford is now in a bet­ ter world, and Mr. Blunk is in Jail for murder. Reciprocity Is all right fn tbe abstract, but ite working® are not satisfactory at all times. DISEASES OF MEN. _ ______ _ w, —0— — --1* onni r-rwr. DRS. KENNEDY A KERGAN, 148 Shelby St., DETROIT, MICH. �■ ।----------- u<iAN AMERICAN PALACE. trail State* are to’ the routh of it. ESTING AGRICULTURAL There is no reason why the visitor should be dazzled by tl o multiplicity SHOW AT THE FAIR. ot displays if ho will bat keep the plan m arrangement in hi* head. .O the average Lai nd an agricul­ tural display sug­ gests bushels of corn, stacks of oats, sheaves • of wheat and the other naked prod­ ucts of the field. Primarily this idea is correct.but the world is far advanced beyond T FtagoEvery Ji/combination into which tbo food products enter or wy of which they can w <£$£7 l,y “J l**w>iDility form a part; every invention which tends to make the work of man oa.-ier In inducing the soil to yield up its. favors; the liquids as well as the solids which are the result of man’s ingenui­ ty Ln compounding and mixing are shown in tho Agricultural Building, with tho result that effects aro pro­ duced and combinations made that arc bewildering. • .; The style of architecture of tbo Ag­ ricultural Building is classic renais•anoe. nnd is situated near tho shore of Naturally anough. ti«- Agricultural Building is nothing more than a sample ro^ni for Mother Earth. It is oesentia!lyabuJnes. place. In the Horticul­ tural Building ore displayed Nature’s fripperies and gewgaw.-, ho? ball grwns and reception dresees. but here is what ' A' /I j ii secondary to tbe life cf man: tbo substantial*, tho foundations of his health and prosperity. Ewjetness and light, however, have bean imparted to the dl-p'ay by tho trimming of its com-ponent* parte into artistic form?, but on tho wh« b, the man who enters tbo Agricultural Building does so with the idea thatJt is tbe place with which tho life of the country is most closely con­ nected, and hence is moro repre ontativc of the country thajt any other structure on the grounds. The displays of the nations from over the sea are Exalted on a pedestal in the canter of the pavilion is the genial goddoss of the corn plant, (knnuoopia* showing tho products of tho State adorn the walls, and the eight pointed arches of the pavilion are covered with corn Ln the oar. Vermont runs to maple sugar, and she shows this toothsome article In every variety and shape.. Wisconsin ba* a paviHcn that is a- marvel. It is. of MoorLh architecture, and has more gaudy domes and pinnacles than can well do counted. It is a' maze of emboilishmenta crowded into a small area. Corn halved, quartered and cut • Into slits and fashioned in stars, dia­ monds, hearts, clubs and spades, all standing out in relief from a colored background, confront tho vis­ itor at all pointe. Illinois has a huge pavilion with wheat, corn and oats fan­ cifully arranged in all parts of it. the idea evidently tieing to attract all tho attention possible. Ohio has a gableended buikling In which to show her products, while Pennsylvania ha« oc­ cupied the space allotted to her with a dome-covor<Hi edifice. In making the rounds of the State pavilions, however, there is more or less xncnotony. even in the variety offered, unless the vis­ itor cares to make a carefyl study of tho displays made by tbe different States. Tho wheat growing, corn pro­ ducing States, In the main, present tho same features, although differently arranged and put together, perhaps; tho tobacco and cotton States, and all the others which have a specialty, offer a surfeit. Aarirultural Machlorrr. In the Mulhern annex to the Agri­ cultural Building is a display of machinonr representing the advances made from the limo when men dug into tho est'th with sticks to prepare it for the recoptioff of crops. The primitive plow is there, and oy ita side is the World decorates Its pages. It fills a want felt each month of the Ameri­ can summer, and will, we are in­ clined to think, have wide popularity and a long one. We are now in tbe thirteenth year of “blizzard," which .first appeared In tbe winter of 1880­ 81 as a new word, and bad quite as much against its reception as “slzzard.” . A Chicago paper says that some ml'honaires go to heaven when they leave Chicago and some go to—New York. Charles T. Yerkes belongs to the latter class. Inside of two years the Chicago street car magnate will become a resident of Gotham, and the wonderful house in which be is to live Is now In course of erection. It will stand at Fifth avenue and Sixty-first street, New York, a pala­ tial residence which will cost 81,500,­ 000. The house w.ll be of brown stone, four stories high, with artistic carving over the first-^tory windows. The elaborately carved main entrance will be approached by twelve steps, hewn from a solid block of brown stone, and will cost 820,000 The picture gallery will be 150 feet in length, and will be in the rear of the building. It will be one story high, with a glass roof. In this gallery will Ims shown Mr. Yerkes' famous 81,000,000 collection of old mas­ ters. The _ gallery . rill open into * conservatory. The enthe big tire first floor “ of the mansion can be thrown into one room, for in place of tbe dividing walls there will be rows of pillars of carved Italian marble. Curtains hung between tlie pillars will take tbe place of walls. So when this immense floor Is thrown operrand the picture gallery curtains drawn there will be a ball-room sur­ passing anything in this country. In one corner of the great conservatory will be a large fountain, with a basin of fancy marbles and a silver cupld. Mr. Yerkes will support an orchestra of his own. The musicians will play for the delectation of tbe cable-king’s family and guests at his dinners, re­ ceptions and balls. Mrs. Yerkes bathroom will cost 830,000. The ceilings in tbe principal rooms will bo {tainted by French artists. The dining-room celling, on the first floor, will cost 910,000, and will represent a hunting scene and a banquet after the hunt. There will be an electric elevator io this private residence. Electricity will play an important part In the decorations. The lamps will be hidden, no lamps or globes appearing In sight except tn the main parlor. where a chandelier will be suspended. Nlxe Rather tilth Beauty. At first sight of the interior of the building, owing to the groat variety of displays made, tho visitor gains tho impression of a mighty jumble of col­ ors—avast fair in wnicn each exhibitor has sought tooutdohis neighbor in the matter of brightness of adornment. Tbo world has been ransacked for every imaginable article of food stuffs, and more, than half thoopace under the C»at roof is tajfen up with the contri­ tion of foreign nations. Every where there is a reuse of crowding, of things put together in the very smallest space poesibie, but this is owing to tho desire of tho chief of the department to get all he could iueido the walls. Sym­ metry of form lias been sacrificed to this requiretuen!. but such a defeat will hardly be noticed by the average visitor. Hi* deslie for something huge will be gratified: bo will see great stack-* of product piled all around him and reaching-high into-the air; moun­ tains of food stuffs on all sides. If har­ mony ha*« not been obtained, however, ions, booth* and otner structures up;?n tbe main fluor and in the galleries have given full vent io their imagina­ tions. Moetques, towers, castles, tempb>fi, pag-.dii- and structures embracing •very known variety of architecture surprisingly large. The northorn por­ tion of tho main floor is devoted to the displays from Great Britain. Germany, b'rancc, Mexico, Austria, Denmark. Sweden, Japan. Canada, Paraguay, and other countries, each of which . has beqn allotted space ranging from i,5iX) t-j 15.000 square feet. Occupying near­ ly all the remainder of the space on tho main floor is tho exhibit of cereals and other farm products of the States of tho Union. There uro many n >vel ways of show­ ing commonplace exhibits, and the in­ genuity of the agents employed by tho eommiarions from many of the States ha* taken curotus and interesting form*. Many of the exhibits aro tho prize products of State and county fairs, so that it may be said that the Agrieultma! Building contains tho very best of American prizes. Among tho novelties is a typical Western farm, exhibited by the Stalo of Wash­ ington, showing in miniature farm houses, barns, fence-, field * of growing grain with manikins operating tiny gang plows in the furrows, throihers, binders and all other farm machinery. British exhibit* contain *]MoilMn* of grain from tho English ex|x.‘rimental stations, showing the effect of artifi­ cial fertilization on the various reeds. East India shows textile materials, such as hemp, jute, sisal, manila and flax, while South Africa, tho Cape Town district; shows the products of its ostrich farms. Liberia, tho cnly colored republican tho Dark Ccntfnent, baa a curious and wonderful db»play of barbaric instruments and prod­ uct**. while tho resources of Spitzbergen and the homo of the Laplander aro also displayed in great quantity if not In great variety. Carton * food products from the tropics arc exhibited side by side with tli/ staples of the north, and the implements of the aboriginal farm­ ers arc placed in contrast with the per­ fected machinery of to-day. Every State and Te.vitory is repre­ sented by its products. Upon this one floor, covering nearly ten acres, are displayed, in all tbeir variety and perfcction, the farm products of the world. On the six acres of flooring of the an­ nex is shown every description of agri­ cultural machinery in such a manner as to Illustrate the progress of tho in­ dustry from primitive times to the present. Nearly every Slate has it* jiavilioiL although the Western State*, naturally enough, make the most com­ plete exhibits. To vfadtors from abroad these combined exhibits are a revela­ tion, illustrating as.they do tho infinite variety of soil capacities between Maine and California and Canada and the Gulf. Missouri, for instance, habeen at some peins to make a striking display. She produces the great St. Louis bridge in miniature, made of corn ear and wheat straw. The mas­ sive piers are of golden corn, the sup­ ports of cane and tho model will bo faithful to the very lasLstraw. I*ouifliana lias a complete exhibit that attracts attention. The New Or­ latest product of the inventive genius of man. There uro also machines which gather up tljo grain, thrash it, bind it and do ievurything else save making it into byCutf. No one can really un­ derstand what has been done in the way of the improvement of agricul­ tural machinery until he has reen and studied this exhibit. » Tho galleries are devoted entirely to the display of American food products in the manufactured form, and in the northeast section can bo found an un­ usually comprehensive display of cere­ als. starches, canned goods, phosphates and tho like. As individual firms fur­ nish the bulK of the exhibits in this section, many of tho displays aro of the most elaborate description. Tho spirit of rivalry is very keen indeed, this be­ ing shown by 'tho character of the various booths erected, and this busi­ ness competition has led to the expend­ iture cf hundreds of thousands of dol­ lars in ornamentation and .adornment. Money has been lavishly, if not foolish­ ly, spent in many cases in the fitting up somo of tho txraths. There aro no spaces in th*.» galleries that aro not filled. Honeys, spices, flqurs and dairy fittings and appliances test tho cajiacity of thlis section, and the displays made of I There is a pleasing side to the warm season In New York. The 3»uii3 u.i'v gone guiie to tu watch which the lire breakurea*swells have ers at the seaside, or have retreat d I to the mountains to get nearer the’ sun and keep cool in high altitudes. They could not leatc their homes un­ guarded, ar«d are paying big prices fur decent occupants. June is the month of roses and marriages,' and there are many brides and grooms spending the summer In title brown­ stone bouses on Fifth and Madison avenues. It is no longer a case of ‘•love In a cottage," with meals for­ gotten and rent always due. As much as 840 per month Is paid to guardians who will live in the homes of the rich. Servants not needed in summer homes, but reserved for the fall, are given to young people who will occu­ py vacated homes. Couples get a start in life, with a bank account be­ gun, and spend their honeymoon surrounded with every luxury. The innovation is a reciprocal arrange­ ment that suggests the millennium. In the (last, servants left to guard households entertained .the ]x>llce:nan on the beat and bls friends. Fine homes were soiled by muddy feel; plumbing was disorganized, through the stealing of lead pipe; winecellars were dried, and an out-of-town sum­ mer sojourn meant a return to a ruined home. To-day. with love guarding. 1/eautlful homes are made 'more beautiful, and master and pro­ tector are equally pleased and bene­ fited. The owner goes to the coun­ try. The guardian bride and,groom stay in town The former has the advantage of recreation, and the lat­ ter enjoys the comfort that could not be obtained In any other way.—New York Herald. Sinard. Baltimore American : The word “slzzard" has been Invented to apply to such weather as Baltimore has those products are both unique and had. It is not a great addition to the English language, but, at the ■tasteful. Of more than passing interest to the sami time, it has an expressiveness public at large In the agricultural ex­ about it that will probably make It perimental station on the main flour in very popular before the summer is the nouthwest corner ot tbe buiURcg, over. constructed upon the plans adopted by Rome (N. Y.) Sentinel: A new the United States Government for its stations throughout the country. It m< n-troslty of language Is the alleged represents the entire work of a “model word “slzzard." It Is a combination agricultural experiment station, cover­ of “sizzle" and “blizzard." It means ing the whole field of experiment and one of those rare June days that are research in crops, botany, horticulture, decidedly well done. In construction entomology, feeding -.tuffs, animal nu­ it Is as bad as “electrocution," but trition. dairy sol ids*, milk-testing, and the word will probably some day have veterinary science, including an elab­ a place In the dictionary. English orate botanical, biological, and chemi­ as she is developed certainly discloses cal laboratory. This exhibit will afford a. vast amount of information which fearful and wonderful characteristics. will prove of incalculable benefit to On a scorching day wo can appreciate thousands. The crops boat adapted to the “siz" part of the new word, but ton enough to supply a province. Ken­ certain localities and tbe reasons there­ the last syllable is so suggestive of a tucky boaste of producing more than for, tho most improved methods of cul­ winter in North Dakota as to seem tivation, how the best results may bo out of place. If peculiar features of secured—these are the lessons taught the elements are. however, to be by this exhibit. The sight* in the described by words ending in *zard” agricultural buildings make an optical we may call a good thunder-storm a “blitzard." That can be traced to “I anticipated as much,” said the the German. Philadelphia Press: “Slzzard" is a “tourist" as he stirled ahead of the new wani with which the New York bulldog.— Plain-Dealer. STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. of Hainan Mature Graphically Portrayed Female Pirates. THE AGRICULTURAL BUILDING. Ijtko Michigan and is almost sur­ rounded by lagoons that lead into tho park from'*tho lake. Tho building is 500x800 feet in dimen iuiL*. and has a floor area of nineteen acres. On cither side of the main entrance are mammoth Corinthian pillars, fifty fact high and five feet in diameter. This main en­ trance leads through an opening sixty­ fl vo feet wide to a vestibule from which entrance is liad to the rotunda. 100 feet in diairetor. Tho rotunda is surmounted by a glass dome 130 feet high. All through tho main vestibule, and grouped about all the grand en­ trances, statuary has been placed, illustrative of the agricultural indus­ try. - HUMOK OF THE WEEK Two of the most extraordinary of tbe 'pirates wboTormerly scourged the waters of the West Indies were wom­ en. One of them was Mary Read. .She was a native of England, and liad been dressed as a boy from child­ hood for the purpose of^ hiding a family secret.. At one time she served on a British war vessel, where her sex was not suspected. Finally she took passage on a ship bound for Cuba, which was captured by a pirate. Having nothing better to db sheadopted the piratical trade. One of her cut-throat shipmates was At n'c Bonny, who was likewise disguised us a man. Anne, not Imagining that Mary was a female, fell In love with her, revealing.her own sex. Mary was thus obliged to make a similar revelation These two extraordinary persons took their part with the men in every conflict. The facts regard­ ing them are perfectly well authenti­ cated. While fighting bravely, their ship was at length taken by a war vessel. They wore tried for their lives at Jamaica, where Mary died in prison: It is not certain what be­ came of Anne, but she was not ex­ ecuted. —Globe-Democrat. “Prayer Is the soul's sincere desire, unuttered or expressed.? And tho manner of expressing desire may dif­ fer widely. The Indian may be as religious as Is the Presbyterian, yet ‘he never kneels when he prays. He never ad dresses* the Deity by word of mouth at all. Yet he asks for the biosings he needs, aid asks for them with as much faith and as much reverence as does his whiter brother. They want a good corn crop, and they- gather a handful of green twigs or grasses, bind them together with a reverent faith that the Deity is willing and able to help them. They lay the emblems or hang them in a place where the sun will shine upon them, /nd leave, assured that their prayer has been heard. It may not be answered. The corn may not prosper right away, but they are in no wise discouraged. They bind to­ gether another emblem and offer it In another place. Some places have particular favor. It Is bcl’cicl the Deity sees them pldcc them there better than in some other place. 'It is simply the Christian’s .Idea -of sanctuary in another form. According to a recent decree of the Austrian courts of law, concealment of age on the part of a bride is suffi­ cient to invalidate the marriage. An Austrian baron has succeeded in obtaining an annulment of his union in consequence wife’s. ......... having ----- , ■--------- of ~ .his .............. --o pretended, at the time of its celqbration, that she was fifteen years younger than her real age It Is the first time ( n record that a marriage has teen dl* solved on such grounds as the*c,Mand were this interpreta­ tion of the law regarding “fraud in marriage" to te accepted In other civilized countries, a very serious state of affairs would probably result thereform. Tempering Tools. The following Is the Swiss method for hardening cast steel for cutting tools. Mix in a suitable vessel four parts of pulverized resin and two parts of train nil. Stir well In th s one part of hot tallow. Into this mixture the article to be hardened is plunged at alow red teat, and held there until thoroughly cooled. Without cleaning off, the piece is again put Into tbe fire and.suitably tempered In the ordinary way. An examination of steel thus hardened Indicates that the hardening is deeper and more uniformly distributed than is commonly the case, and that the steel Is much le.M brittle. Wonderful Western Win ’a. From Kansas comes a fearful and wonderful story of a prairie fire caused by a bult of lightning which set rtre to the dry prairie grass. The bolt was followed by a drenching rain, but the wind drove the fire so fast that the rain could not catch up with it- Next thing we will hear of a Kansas well that was blown out of the ground by a cyclone. A great.and good man has gone on record as saying tha^ the person who 'reads the daily newspapers has thO advantage of acquiring a practical education that will stand him in use (or about all things he meets with in the ordinary walks of life. The New York World adds to- thia sentiment when it says that, frankly considered, the increase lu the habit of news­ paper reading must be adjudged to bcjdlogether for good and for the enlargement and enlightenment of the popular mind. The newspaper­ reading habit is one which grows by what It feeds on, and the newspaper is an apostle and missionary. More than all other forms of publication combined, it cultivates the habit of reading, and it is tbe wide prevalence of that habit'whkh causes books to sell and circulate and gives to the magazines tho phenomenal success they have attained In the last ten year.-*. Our public schools teach all our people to read. Tha newspaper supplies them with profitable mat­ ter for reading and stimulate* them to make use of tho key of intelligence furnished them by the schools. It isn't every one who ckn make a game man quail.—Buffalo Courier. A citizen of Colorado can force tho yieki of silver it he has a mine to.— Picayune. After all, the difference between a true-hearted girl’and a flirt Is only trifling.—Troy Nows. The way ofrt of it for Australia is to set her pugilists to killlhg rabbits. —Cleveland Plain Dealer. “Weren't ycu surprised when ho proposed ?" “No. Why should I be?" “Everybody else was."—Life. A deaf man cannot be legally con­ victed. It Is unlawful to convict a man without a hearing.—Siftings. In a well-regulated family the olive branch of peace Is sometimes a stout hickory sprouts—Dallas News. Although rheumatism must be very undes rable, many people eeem bent un having IL—■Lowell Courier. Jaoson says the only way to make home attra'tivc to our boys Is to rent It to some other family.—Elmira Ga­ zette. “Do you Leliere in a personal devli?" “1 believe in everybody until I have been deceived."—Boston Tran­ script • “Pib Biikem leave anything when he died?" “Yes; his creditors. They’re the worst left lot you ever saw.”— Buffalo Courier. Blount locked into the crater, but the press dispatches don't mention whether he took a drop of it or not —Florida Times. Some men are so indolent that they wouldn’t even take their case if they had to go out of the way to get 1L — Yonkers Stateman. It is the circus clown who realizes in the most practical maflner what it Is to have a large circle of admlreis. —Washington Star. While it is tiue that the poor man is < ompelled to hump himself to own a bicycle, it isn’t the price alone that does it—Buffalo Courier. SwEABiNQjnay give relief to over­ worked feelings, but It doesn't bring l a k the excursion boat the twearer has missed.—Chester Neus. The fool scekctb to plu -k the fly from the mule's hind leg, but the wise man letteth the job to the low­ est bidder.—Meaiphls Appeal. T"E only suspicion of crookedness in heaven came about when an as­ tronomer discovered that 8ome of the stars had been fixed.—Picayune. . “lk»tw Jaggs seemed changed any >incc his stay at the gold cure?” “Yes. he's able to drink any kind । f stuff he can get now."—Inter Ocean. The ycuny lady to whom I became engaged al the hall last night is hereby requested to send her name nnd address to the office of this paper. —11 Seculs. When a man reaches the age nt which he is ready to settle down and st >p giving his wife trouble, his sons have reached the age to begin.—Atchisotf Globe. ■ “You’ve bought a bicycle, eh? Weil, that beats riding in a street car, doesn't it?" “Oh, I don’t k ow. As it is. old fellow, I frequently hive to give up my seat."—Truth. At the theater: “Mamma, doesn't, papa like music?" “Ye-, my child; why do you ask?" “Me always goes out between the acts when the band plays."—Phliadc'phia Record. “How do you like your new lady help. Mrs. Todgers?" “I should like her a good deal more. Mis Dodgers, if she was a lltt’e less the lady and a little more of a help."—Tld-Bits. “Really, sir, 1'1! pay you in time." said the young man. "Exduse me." replied the Impatient creditor, “if It's all the same I'd rather you'd yay me in money."—Washington Star. No-Shirt is the name of ihe chief of the Umatilla tribe. When he visits the Midway Plaisance he will find some of his old friends In tho Dahomey village.—Chicago Tribune. Bit one thing may be said of purely personal and private fights: they have th’s distinct advantage over the professional article—they are never faked.—Anaconda Stand­ ard. Hard Labor.—Du«4y Do'liver— “D'jer find it hard work ter git any grub heicaliouts?" Ragged Robert— “Yes; awfuf hard. Most of tho houses sets 'away back from tho fence.”—Puck. “The short story seems t > be quite the fad nowadays,” said one club man to another. “I should say so. It seems to me that nearly every man I meet stops to tell me how short he is.”— Washington Sta-. Youko Wife—“Now, sir, I've giv­ en you half my picnic pies, and you promised to work for them------ " Tramp—“Bless yer sweet eyes, mum, I did—as I wuzeatin’of 'em.”—Cleve­ land Plain Dealer. Mr*. Caroline (to crossing-sweeper)—*1 have no coppers. I m sorry." Mr. Birch—“Don’t mention it, 'm My fault, ’m, for not known* as yi u wa^a-comln' this way and not gettirj change fora fl’-p’un’note ready."— Fun. Short-sighted gentleman chooses a pair of spectacles. “These glasses." he says, “are not st rong enough for A Camden minister who was given me." “But, sir, they are No. 2." a match sealed in an envelope for a •What have you next to Na 2?” “Na. wedding fee toads light of the impo­ 1.” “And after that?” “After No. 1, sition.— Philadelphia Record. Mr, you will want a dug!”—Tit-bite. �whom STATE GROG SHOPS. on Co unel Graham In bls room at tho ino laid that from THE PALMETTO DISPENSARIES the time Ralph Denham entered tbe CAUSE EXCITEMENT. place till the Cotone!** death, two days afterward, he never spoke. Dr. Hedge* t thU art UuJi t.e rat­ The wounded mf-n of the Foa Hawk, in attends I him, but he never could tell inqalNBMal al of exlattn? taw and response tq the prayers of friends, were the dheave the man died of. and the f- w n of 11:« mla : wvic* irorcrnlax tha •ent to their own houses, where all sub­ who know hia black history made no sequently recovered. Inqulriee. But while the shins were coming to Wiifa'n the week a letter came anchor and the people and ths sailors from tho Governor of the province, were cheering on ship and shore, a dlf- than' Ing Cap*a:n Denham and his men for ids brilliant exploit, an 1 announcing ra.lnroomol tie King, Ann. Inn. ... fact that „„ Fox—or Kidd-bad been j the According to a dispatch from Co­ llHNVm u^mbled Col. Ur.'.Aj. opiured a:.d ..nt to lio.loa, trom-Meh lumbia, a 0., tho greatest excitement Lady Fall Ion, tbe young pro inclnl offi- po'.n -*• be - ■ returned he-------would to Englenl• prevails there over tho State dispensary cer who had ajcomronleJ her, and old for trial. law. Tho big gov­ Ditrtth, and for a part of Hie time. Squire It is a matter of history that Kidd ernment bar-room Condit. was afterwarlb hung lu London; but, Ln Columbia is now clroulat Inc ni They had been some time In consul­ strangel .* cnoug >, the crim•* ot pirn •/ in full operation, it • i!:r:fi!t<r tation, and Old Dinah bad just finished < outd ro l o 8U-fa:n‘-d against him. and running twelve her strange story when Graham said, tho charge on which he was convioted hours a day, and with a sneer; was for murdertn-^ an J n jlleh tailor on Treasury th ' circulating notes of said It w is rot Um for formality. Tho turning out on an the "If Lady Paliton chooses to believe banka which may <om« into ilia poaaeaalon tearest to h'm, Ellen, was caught in hia the wild sto-y of a crazy o’d negres* to tho is! q»d of Madagascar. average from 12,­ LScata The governor also ordered Captain arms ami kissed, and-tben ho folded Lea that of her dead husband's brother, well 000 to 15,000 flasks Denham to bring bls own ship snd tho to hia heart. per day of whisky and good. Sho is a free agent." .prize to New York, nnd to come by way “Oh. Ralph," said I ca,. "wo have of various kinds, ... • — agem, repeate j mo “a A >ree free agent," repeated the iauj lady., of tho Sound. pass' d a nUht oT horror. But we .are starting to her feet and throw.ng back as well as gin ana A week alter the captu;o tbe ships »uch rexnlattona m the Secretary of tbe not m»w for that How has gone the tbe lpDg Lfack veH lhat ,o far harl other liquors. The under were repairs:! so far a* to make sailing Treaanry may pseaaibe, from an appropria­ State has gone Into tion hereby created, to be knovn aa national ka , I artiy covered her pale face. "Since safe, and on the morning ot their de­ -Uod bu prospered <berl,hl. replied , ,h„ o( „y |,u<tand-« de. h y«u hire parture some n -table events happened. the business on a bank notes: redemption account." but tbe proviafona of this act shall not apply to tbe dethe ( aptaln. prevented my being a free agent.' big scale,and there Valentine Dayton was married to "And jtu have won?" asked b“ti>. -Row bo. madam?’ Ellen Condit and took hia wife ou board is probably not such another large eageily. I "How ro, sir’ Ehall I repeat the a'Is his sh.p. Lieutenant Hedges sail ho establishment in the country. The keep In lawful money with the Treasurer ot United States a num equal to 3 per cent of "My gallant men have won. an I I n- - of ttH theM) yeara of crue|tr the stories a cut of which is* given. Is a the Its circulation, to be held and used for the re­ mi.*11 «M. y<)Ur atu,xpla OQ my j|fe would H'.’o to go to New York, and felt building, tilla’s U.-.* hand w w.H this H-*. day ralMb raise ththe fl-«r F.ag Qf large one, situated on Main street just of lt< circulating notes, and the bal­ of our province above our prize, the pi­ ant your elorts to prove me insane, quite strong enough, if only Untllla a few yards from the State-house demption ance remaining of tbe deposits ao covered would come a'ong to help care for him, at tbe close of each month be reported on rates' ship.’ because——" grounds. With the exception of a small shall and She consented. tbe monthly pnblle debt statement aadebt of Tne girs gave ti-anks to Cod, and "Because, madam, you persisted n Lady Pa iton feared that ber son's office for tho railroad commission and the United Btatea bearins no interest. then a*ked for their trie da cialm ng that your son, my nephew, See. T. That this act shall take effect JO days an agricultural journal, the building Is “Mr. Dayton is sa'e. but Hedge*, gal­ was not drowned at the same time aw affections wore « ngaged, but when she wholly devoted to the State's whisky came to know Lea Hedges, her fear be ­ lant Hedges, is wounded: n it seriously your husband, my brother. More than enterprise. I hope, fqr I waul the world to know lhat. madam, you persisted In assuring came a delight, and kissln■; her. after BILL NEWBY GUILTY. The measure recently put Ln force that to him, mure than any one qlse the wor.d that I conwnirod against the Ralph hal told of hia engagement, she was carried through by Governor Till­ sabi: un Jer heaven, we ow.< our splendid vic­ lives of both." A 8prla<ft«t<l J*ry Find* that II* I* “Rlck. "I have found a eon and a daughter. man, and forbids tne sale of liquor any ­ tory. * cty Ban ~ Menton. "En de lady was. right,**cried Dinah. where except in government dispensa­ While the captain was speaking, tho "Kidd 'ee knowd tt, cn I knowd it, en I I am bliTse I." The famous suit, involving an alleged Ralph 1. enham took-his wife and ries and by persons appointed by the companionwa/ became darkened, nnd foiled de chile bar. to dis i.ong Island, pension fraud that would swindle the mother on board tl\e Wanderer, and he State. Ever since tho Law went Into Vntilia. Valentine Dayton anl the Bur- en Ire been bar ubber tense." insisted that his adopted fa*her and operation, it has met with bitter oppo Government out of 920,000 or more, has poop came down, supporting Lieutenant Colonel G’aham raised his haii^l to mother should some too. He also pre­ sltlon especially from tho liquor deal­ boon decided at Springfield. HL, and Hedges. * his lips as If tj hide a yawn, an 1 with­ vailed on Dr. Hedges and wife to be ers. These base their opposition on Bill Newby is declared to be "Rickety They laid him cn a lounge, an 1 when -W -J---- --- - - • ---re. . u - ---------- 1 uuv I—-HIM uiv u. of the purty: and h- brought along i on out taking the nnvuio.', slightest uuu<.o notice vt of iJiud Dinah, Dan" Benton. The cose is probably T Lea and i ntUla ntlHa 1-n knelt le>lde him and ; to aalj. and Othello to wait oh them. tbe most remarkable that'has ever took bls hand-*, ho (aid, with a sweet j -or course, you believe thia!" been tried in tho United States. The In New lurk Bay 1 alph, to continue em.lc on his bronzed face: | -j do, air, and you will learn before the una ! y which we know him 1 eat, object of tbe trial was to determine “it tn only the ions of blood, my , t h e ( | ay tj ml others believe It. -- — ------------ -, • - i MIC MBj ...u-nua uun vuiuio UCIICIV Ik, n et w.'h a ruyri reception. The ships the identity of a r*an who claims to be dears. Bless yournoble hearts, I shall j, :too.""Bill" Newbv, but who the Govern­ soon be read .* lor sen again. But what |! Turning to the young provincial officer In the harbor were dresse 1 w!th flags, ment is sure Li "Dan" Benton. Benton, all the guns In the battery at the south­ matter* IL We have won; w.* have 1 acco uj anted her from Now ern end of Manhattan island- thun­ if that is his name—and the jury says beaten Captain Fldd. the pita'e. and !i who ,York, had Lady Pallton said dered out a welcome. it is—was under . criminal indictment even < eath is not horrible in the >ace o j “ • o p|e«Bed to call S.q lire Condit." Whfn the story of his rom .ntlc life for personating Newby in order to pro­ •u h sacccs*. Hu rah' Hur----- " The i .ic a S utre. uiic. who «uu was »a_- waiting noiiiui; uu ou side Blue became uviuiue known, tbo iuo peupi--people .-ergot urgub the mu cure u pension from the Government. The Lieutenant raised his right came in, and. in obedlenc * to the Laly’s 1 brilliant exploits ot the past, and tha It seems that Bill Newby was a soldier hand, shewine that the hilt of a broken ------------ «... .-u-'.l-------- । older member* of society recalled iha who was supposed for twenty-nine years sword still hung to It, and he would request, he told of the co iifng ol hat >h to have been killed in battle. A short hove gone on with bis cheer ng had not Dcnha n to his house twenty-one years ( late of the ( ovurnor ul Bermuda aud * the loss of h s sou. time ago the defendant in this trial tbe Surgeon’ rushed to ^is side mid । be!ore. ' rtor Hedges was still humbled, i "And you remember the man who ! Dock put *in un application for a pension, I ositivcly foi bode it. ... Y the father-in-law of a rich lord; claiming that he was Bill Newby, and "I tell you, Vai—I mean Mr. Dayton," I brought hi n to you?" a*kcJ Lady Pali- j though . but Squire Condit to-jk the whole matthat, instead of being killed, ho had said the Lieutenant, when I'ntllfa had -i do. madam: Il was this man. CoL I ‘ ? r r . or an . d , V nt on been badly wounded in the head and taken tho fragment from bls wr:s*.,end Ralph, and behaving n that leg and had been taken to Andent jplie gave his nqphew his han't, “you did Graham, nml every year since then he ’ **'• ville prison. There ho was known as gallantly, my lad. You fought the old has 8;iix me money for the ear- of the I eturdy. manly way that always distin, ,u "Crazy Jack.” When in course of time bea Hawk just as I knew you would. la I. no*, unit penny uf which have I gu is bed him. ~ I a'ph gave his el.are ot the -prize spent, but have It all nt Ini crest. Tho he was released, a demented, "rickety" But wo couldn't hive won, not money to the men. and soon after that man, ho says he Locarno a wanderer even w th Captain Denham's timely Loy became a 1 dear to my heart as if there were more marriages In Sag Haru:jl: If I* hadn't be-n for I ntl la. If and drifted about the country for a ever 'w*,than v“““ Y ”-' tcok place fa the same 1 wire King I’d share ioy throne with ; witnesh that Ralph Denham is a youn^ ■ , li>or quarter of a century, becoming an in­ Iman that a k!ng need not to nsbame I i I erlod b •lore or > Ince. mate of various poor-houses ana of tho -Lady I'aliton s — the mother ’ s — 1 ** 1 ’“ "But you aro a k nr. uuo’e. and li it to ackno-vlfldge for his non." Tennessee penitentiary. Thon his rea­ the Wanderer wa* fur"Y«<u hear this, sir," > ’‘ d the laJy. ' the right time the offer is ma la, who son partially returned and ho camo to ehiteed to co:iv. y b»»r ten and daughter । “Have yon any reply knows," laughed Va'cnt no realize that ho was Bill Nowby. He ioj have no* lu England, though aiibse piently the Both ships were badly shattered, nml ’J have none, madam went out among his old neighbors < attain bVnh'am.' wdh ihe’eyeof atrTo righ*. to qurst rin me. uu 1 I uuL yield ™a*1 and declared himself. Ho recog­ sailor, saw the ne. esslty of getting *»rd®r tu humor the mania that has cn evtry y°dr- *h"n Laiph. bl» wi o and nized old friends and talked in them to the quiet waters while the wind p >-so sed you ike un evU spi-it for , JncreaHnj amllj came to see their o d such a manner of old eais, sal I Graham. uu I tide were favorable. yeaift.'sal I « .C >i. .. ho convinced mani many of “ * them that Hp h gave the order to clear tho dee*s. A h . a ted by the shouting of the peo 1 “ V?".' MVM ...v W.MV-- ,w K.v— ...« ... w—. Alt.a ted by the sbout'.ng of the poo he was really old Bill. It must be i ..i.. 11’le out-lde. t.i.. Inr th® t-b ps were anchor— with the captain, an I tils mother com­ The pirate deal. were pul .... in weight.-1 the ground that the State has thus cre­ so, they urged, for nobody but Bill I am i.ocks, an i dropped overboard, and b'g in ibe hay, the Squire left the room, ing lo co him, they both remained all ated a monopoly for itself and, second­ Newby would know things no spoke of. p to ,u ih “a time firm y*-be- thHr live « Ln the service of generous ly, that it cannot engage in trade. The Some members of the Nowby family, t .o wounded were cared lor as well as 'I’” “ Graham -------i lieved that fox had told h m the truih Lord Palitou. those of the Sea Hawk. dispensary at Greenville, one of the Othello went into the aervke of largest in the State, has been closed, by including his old wife, who had long In ten minutes more Valentine Day­ i nlout Ralph L’enbam, and that the Intbeen drawing a pension on his ac­ ton. to whom the generous captain gave l*r was d«-a i. An 1 just then bp would Squire Con HL and though he showed a Judge Norton until tho law’s constitu­ count, received him as genuine. Fi­ the command of the Fea Hawk, would Jiave rc.olced to know that tbo pirate strong (lUpodluin to mnrry- Dinah tionality can be determined. The case nally he himself made application for would not permit it while she lived. have ordered up tbe anchors. Ralph >’u I met a simlla fate. As If In ruwill bo heard in tho Circuit Court, and num But he was only force 1 to live single if tbe law is hero declared unconstitu­ an original pension and tnen his trou­ l al done on the Wanderer, ha 1 not the eponse lo hip wlan, he 'hoard —-» -a -----bles commenced. An investigation of for a year, . t th - cn 1 of which time the a tention of all been attracted by sig- shouting In the street: tional, similar cases will be opened in “Hurrah! hurrah! tbe pirate Kidd is old woman d ed ami was buried among all the eight Circuit Courts of tho his case resulted in establishing his n.i s from theeho o the Montauk1 . beaten and his sh ‘ p captured! ' Through his telescope, Ralph Den­ t'neas never ro: overcd fro.n his hu- State. But affairs will still, probably, “aidd w«»ul i never aurrehder,” thought ham saw Doctor Hedge* and hl* cotnremain unsettled until the Supreme । au'ous ciowding down ou the beaih of Graham, and for a moment he thought iiiiliaiit.n. He took '.o drink and was Court can pronounce on the matter. so >u ga'hered to hi» father». Gardners Islau I, and he took in the the fate* were siding with him. Although there has been leas drunk­ I n H a still riled th1’ tr.be. She tojk “ De Ind is cornin'; I feel de Ind Is 8 ua Ion. a great interest in M-. Hodges, and enness and less liquor sold in the State Doctor Hedges ha w.tneHsed the coip-'is',’ said Dinah, going to thu w n utter a jear Iwcmue hl. wife. The since July 1. yet, financially, the dis­ r.ght boterecn thoshi|s, an I his firm be­ pensaries have been rearly failures, lie' was that Lea wa» killed al the first ti.a those in the loom could icy tlu Wanderer camo back from England at averaging cnly from 925 to 845 a day. time, un 1 on her ret iru Captain fire, and ho felt, <o the end of tho con- en ps as if they w.-re painted and s-t in the A largo brewing company sent some ale icst. t-n’II he saw Fi x mati ng lor the a r .me. ’ See." she continued. “Dar's Hedg c and his tea .tlful wife were on Into the State the other day, which is tbore near by, that the pirate must win. lialph Dcn'am's bh p. cn toon ye'll see bo.trJ, the gue*t* ot to d and Lady a’.ao contrary to the dispen.-ary law, in • Ballon. He and h s friends w.re sojn after Pal ph Den a-n hissci .’ And thu i i£ came about that a pe it ot order to test its legality. Many saloons "Ralph Denham.”ex.-lalmed Graham taken «n boarl the two sblpj. are in operation on the quiet Tho Dr. Hedges w^aciu«h«*d. After em­ then eonsciou* that he ma io a mistake the ocean, a wol.’ tn sheep’s elo hlng. first arrest made Saturday, under the bracing h;a ('aughtcr, which he did W;th in n >t keeping h s feelings under re- wa • destroys I by the *cry devices be new law. was that of an Italian, Vin­ had sat for tbe ru n of oth«r>. un affection that was strong and genuAn ! thu * it came to p st, tho noble cent Chico, of Charle.»t<n, for selling i'ghtly, "I shall bn pleased t > sec thu by nature w.u shown to bo a noble by beer last week. Three State constables Capta’A 1 enham as he came In and gentleman." Coni ng quickly back D nah po ntela birth; and so proving tha*."worth makes and a dozen t-pios went to the man’s wjnt <u‘. house, searched it from garret to At length'the Doctor rose, and, ex­ long Aug- r st him. and she (ulny bkse 1 the man. nnd want-of it the fellow.’ cellar, and confieca'c 1 not only liquor tending his hand, he said, in tremu ous a* she said. but almost everything else they "Ah. ye tlnk F Idd he kill Delphi accents: could find. An angry crowd watched Den'am? Ho, ho. I saw ’im in do tomb, "Captain Ralph Denham, sir----- " the proceedings. Several photograph­ “Speak, Doctor; I am your friend." bul me en Vntilia sabed 'ini. Look out The question of changing tho modi- of ers were present, and tho ]M:oplo cried at da ship. Ralph Den'am's on "er dla ' cal I Ralnh. selling eggs has oftentimes been free y for them to take pictures of the spies. “I 1 now you ate. Captain; hut, s'.r, 1 bress'd miplt" discuses I. Many urgu j in favor of "No, Dinah. Ralph I*enham is here," selling by weight rather than by the The scene in the police court was do not desrive such a triend. I am unr.orthy your regard, and Squire Condit said a etronu'. manly voice at the door. dozen, hut old cetibllshcd custom# equally exciting. Tne crowd hissed identity to tho satisfaction ot tho gov­ All tu nod to the place and there cloud are very lia-d tv ch ingc. There a e the officers and Chico curaed them, and ernment officials as "Rickety Dan" should never speak to me aga-n 1 am Captain Denha-n. very pale and very reasons In favor of the chung >. To tbe one drew a revolver against him. Many Benton and his arrest, indictment, afra'd I am a fool." “Note*, all, Doctor. This fellow nidd hairJaome and beside him was Squire sttonz argument that eggs differ much wealthy citizens offered to go bail for trial and conviction followed. In opening the ea-o ths Government -Condit. cec.-lved us all." In weight, it may be answered that the Italian to any amount. Other liquor dealers were eubse- commenced with Dan Benton as a child, Tho iublait Ralph Denham came when tboy arc sold by the dozen it is to “Will he get away?" "He <an't. I have sent a messenger to asho o, the Squire, who had learned tl.o«c who have their eyes open, and ancntly arrested. These arc only the after it had shown Bill Newby to be r»t of some forty or fifty cases of vio­ dead and buried. Ho i» traced from Mr. Gardne-. and be will soon be cap­ the story of his a'opted son's life the who. therefore, need not pay prices ture 1. But see. Do t.r. we are enter­ ni.ht before from Lady Palitun nnd which they tonsldcr too dear for eggs lation of the law* which the- constabu­ White Countv, Ulinois, into Tennessee, where he ana his mother wore taken ing Ear Harbor again, and from the Dinfth. Ufok hint to one side, arid, with­ of a certain quality. To this it may be lary are now working up. out watting to ('emgrotulate him on bis by ono Andy Wooten. There Dan crowds of ptroplew.- shall have a hearty answered that very many eggs ate con­ THE SHERMAN LAW. niagn.flcent victory, he told him the tinue ly ( hanging hands which ar? l ot grew up. He was known to the people weh one. ’ ■ “ of the neighborhood, and so was nis The Captain turned away .to direct his story of his birth a* briefly as poMibler seen nt all, the | artlos who suffer being announcing the fact tha* hia mother. the eoneumers. “As things are,* says mother Lydia. Finally hp was sent to ship. the penitentiary at Nashville for horse Side by aide, as when first they en­ Lady Paljton. was Mien at the inn. a writer m the Household Companion, The Sherman law, about which so stealing, and remained there for twelve Dur.ng all tbe trala and the (oml-at, “it would certainly pay the producer tered the beautiful bay, loth vessels • iime to anchor, &nJ th» crowds on lialph Denham nev«* lost his head, but better to keep some variety of fowl much has boon said of late, Is aa fol­ years. He was Dan Benton, tho son of • »ho.’«*. reelng the provincial flag on Iho now he wan weak as a child. He gave which lays a large quantity of eggs in­ lows: Lydia Benton, and there was no other Sacriox J. -The Secretary of tbe Treasury Wanderer's peak, cheered themselves no thought to the wealth and honors stea I of large sized when they are to pretense. Thus it was until 1889, Loaree. and although it wav brbad day- i. at might be hia by right al birth, bat be sold irrisj-cotive ot size. when he left tbe penitentiary. the penitentiary, the bought that I e, woo remMnl>c:ed l ght tbe boys Kt ionfire i an : inmate of many He _ nothing of a father's care o. a mother's poorhouses in Tennee»ee. Ohio, In­ lore, should have a mother living o.erdiana and Illinois, both before and In a small New England town there is purnSsses of silver bullion treasury notea of after his incarceration in the peniten­ powered hira. Stales, to t>e prrptred hr the S«>Capla n Denham a first duty, after ho He permitted tbo Squire lo lead him an old negro, Poinpey by name, an 1 a the United in such form and- of- tiary. In these he was registered as . . of tho . - Trea»ury. -1 ----go: dear of the delighted crowds that to the Inn and he replied to Dinah's wood-sawyer by profession. Ho was retary Dan Benton. The witnesses of tha i eset him, wan to dispatch a well­ word-*, but bvjoud that for some his complaining tooneof his cusfotpers one tore.".!?Jflhirs to UrtlScd to event, which day about nla i-ufferiogs ;rom dyspep ­ carry into effect the provtalooa of thia act la mounted rider to New York with the 1 rain and heart weie in a whirl, and his succeeded each other in perfect rota­ hereby---------------------------------------------a propria tod oat of any money1 la hews of hi* succes«. Thia rider was the rwoll-ction of e'cnta ver.- dim at best sia. an 1 attributed them to the fact that Oi* trv-««urv tint nt heewrlaa avnirr.vvrt vt.*r1 tion, while those of tho defense left a man Fox had a? arbitrarily arrested and He recal ed the cry. “My son! Oh, aa h.> bad no teeth, he was una' 1; to accordance with tbo rrovtatcna of thia act gap of twenty-nine years. They all imprisoned on ‘ward the Wanderer, heaven be praised, my soa! * And he masticate bls food properly. testified to thu identity of the defen­ “ W ell, 1 ompey, laid tbe gentleman where tbn^ea Hawz men found him. recalled the foot that he held the form dant as Bill Newby, but in their de­ It may beeaid that In the n eunt uie of a womun in blaek in his arms, and to whom he had been stating his ail­ scriptions of how Bill Nowby looked Squire » ondlt had captured Tlirasher, that be kissed the closed eyoa and the ments, “why don't you get a act of falre before the war they varied greatly. and held him to aw til the action of the white _________ face, till ah>* looked up again and teeth? They wouldn’t cost you mu.-h." The most important witness for tho de­ • False toef!" cried Pompey. “No, auth ritiM, wbo subs, qurntly pual-hed tried, "My aon. — *mxiIT I ph, — my him With the pirates, many of who ft Xot even In the war with the mother- tah. not mu-.h, sah! I*ec had all de dollar coined therefrom. then held in the fense was William Coho ni, a soldier and a member of Cornj any E, Fortieth nat eighty years teef I want in my mouf, sultin sure! Regiment. He became acquainted IJeu ruant Hed| after this art or so much ex- I’se » jtiered more wid teef-ache dan I d«» wid de 'spepey. an' I was mighty prfTats. rxcspt whers othtrwise Cite I as at «x- witn Newby in the army, and cn the j'yful to get shot ob my teef. Nobody y stipulated in tbe contract, and 4th of April, two days before the the V, anderer nnd Othello flora 1 Uo of Shiloh, stood guard with him lor Hawk, arid when the part the JU Id won't git no mo* teef into my mouf. nut while I lib, sah!" twenty-four hours. While on guard ha I played In tbe b ruggt • became be had a ccnvenation with him which known they were Hoa xed cn I n ode Fsliton. ho had never repeated to anybody. LT. Hedges was not one of these peomuch oT in a way Uutt Would hav.* Coloxkl T. E. Dawbox. of Grand mandof the holder of any ot tbe treasury l ie. Indeed, Dr. Hedges, though thauk- Forks, N. D., owns the first military notea herein provlded for. tbr Secretary of lhe After tho reapfK-arance cf New­ t. rned o d nary heads. mH had turned out so well, was onier Issued by General Grant , ItU a Treasury aball. under aurdi r'-cul-tlona aa he by in 1801, the latter, without anything The wounded ,„■£onUM>k«. ak TH. fui Hodges urgent r>' jtft I, wore la'-sn to a htimbtal man, for be cunfesjed to the simple document, is No. 1, i-'ael-’uiy may prvacribe. redeem aueb noSea lu pokl or having been said tn draw him out, . - V.—. k. R • I.It Im I talked about that conversation. The Kqrtre^»ha‘. he had n ode " a please 1 M* *PP°lntinA Mr. Dawaon quor- tahllabed i-oticy of itia United witness va* satisfied defendant was Newby. _ He never exported Lord Palttofi would ty‘first Illinois. It is staned Colonel U. marry hia daug .U-r. but it wm not for M. Grunt. bpringfia'.d. III. Mr. Dawson A SWEEPING cut in tbe wages of th« thia be cared. It was the tact tLrt he Las relueed |3,UW for 1L •ad Ln tb • be wa* ngh‘. Coms took minoE has been ordered. CURE SICK HEAD lAzirthaywouMUalsxuwtprt !*M|rafre»tlta8l8tivMtagoa Who once try tboni will ftnd thaw UtUa'plltavata. ACHE CARTER MKDKMNK CO„ New YoriU SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALLPStt n Wrflrt >N—I II I BaeUk _ PARKER'S HAIR BALSAS! j-. anJ heartJaa It- ba^. I The Consumptive and Fooblo «-.-.n.rfrom dire ——-■rehaau<li>< --. ---Jtr, ■•»><-> Id m.I Paraei ..... 1 SMOKE ED. POWERS’ * NO. 35 ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST times 5c. Cigar that IK THE WANTED “Azrpp’i PhcUgnph* af tJTWsrbP •raateaitookon •irth.oroUnaMOU.OOO^aUUlUiaM » ca*h or Inataitaianta; maanotb Ulud QNrPr’S Uaie.1 eircutaraand I'raa fraa-.Bciq Ultal I V crotput orar UDO TolraM. Aatoti wib SPHOTO8RAPHS'~ m urrtOeent outftt or.tr 11.80. ro Bn As on rrsdlt. Freight paj.l. OF Til k WIIR! H Addrws. Globs JllbteViMUb. WWSlfcM Scientific American Agency for CAVEATS, DESIGN PATENTS, COPY SIGHTS, *tcJ iwrtts to scientific American ELDREDGE strictly hlah-sraAe family aewiaj GUARANTEED EQUALto the BES1 ELDREDGE MANUFACTURING CO BELVIDERE. ILL. TOK SALE C. E. INGERSON, �Mr. and Mra. Frank-Streeter and land putting-out- the horse. When ruests. Mr. and Mra. E. K. Unie, of-within a few feet of where thev were Grand Rapid*. spent Sunday with-, to stop he started to run. Shirley’ friends at Hattie Creek. j tried tn run the horse Into the barn : The Baptiste of Nashville and Hast- j *nd tbe h,n?.ThTl "f. • lugs met at Thornapple lake Tuesday tbc COrV?^f thc :: for a picnic*.- Many went * big Ulg piuun nvui from here •cared the horse all the more and lie turned around, Uwetting the tbebiiggy buggy and all report a good timeWnied around, upsetting and all report a good time.­ ! There is to be a Universal 1st camp- ’and dumplngxhe children out. The children all came out of tbe wreck I meeting at-worth’s grove, in the ,without a scratch, and they were per­ | northern part of Chester township, fectly , cool. next Saturday and Sunday. .Miss Laura Ard, of Broomfield, Pa.. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. U a guest IL Townsend’s. Mias Ard State of ^ichioan, I • has been spending some time at the COUNTY or Barry, i world's fair and is’on her way home. I, Tbeobold Garilnger, Jr., being Archie McDonald can now be found do depose and say at Wade’s shoe store, ready to do all first 1* * * *duly * * * *sworn, i** the story lately circulated in boot and shoe repairing which may that 1 be brought to him.' Fine work a Nashville and vicinity in relation to there having been improper relations specialty. between Albert Lentz and Miss Emma Barber, whose millinery existing ' my wife, and that a separation was store was moved in such a hurry dur- thereby : brought about between my­ ing the recent fire, has moved back self and wife is basely false and does again and is doing business in her old to the parties thus interested a dead quarters. wrong. New advts. this week: Truman AIt Is true that myself and w^fe have Banks, A. S. Mitchell, and Buel & separated, but it is also true that we Knight. Read them all and profit did not separate on account of any Inthereby. ,A dollar saved now a days is tamacyon ber part witn Albert Lentz a dollar earned. or any other man, nor have I ever had There will be a- special ‘meeting of the* slightest cause to think that my Nashville Lodge No. 255. F. A. A. M., wife was anything else than a virtuous next Monday evening, and every mem­ woman, nor did lever hear that any­ ber is requested to be present. C. M. one ever thought that any undue in timacy existea between my wife and [ Putnam, W. M. A grand chance to pick yourself out Albert Lentz until several days after an overcoat or a suit, as our clothing my wife and I bad settled up our prop­ agent will be here today with his full erty matters, and separated by mutu­ line of fall and winter suite and over­ al consent. Theobold Garlinoek, Jr. coats. A. S. Mitchell. Subscribed and sworn to before me Mrs. C. W. Smith and Mrs. W. II. this 31st day of July, 1803. Young each bad a night-blooming Walter Webster, cere us blossom Monday night. They Notary Public. were both grand flowers and were seen by nearly the entire village. 8bort, gkxxDlly—I wtoh I wm a rumor. Long Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Parrish are at —You wl«h you were ratnor! Whyf Short— SL Paul and Minneapolis, attending Became then I would be likely to gain curthe national convention of the rail­ way postal clerks. They will take In the world’s fair before they return. Tbe regular meeting of the fire de­ partment, which should have been held this evening, has been postponed Will Kuhlman and Carl Weber rode until Monday evening next, at 7 o’clock bicycles to Ionia and return last Sun­ sharp. Let every member be present. day. Notices of meetings, changes of disA full line of optical goods Just re­ Kiy advertisements, etc, must be ceived at Goodwin’s. Eyes examined nded in on Wednesday to insure free. their appearance in The News of the F. J. Brattln has bought the stock same week. Remember this, then of tinware owned by Miss L. Adda you won’t be disappointed. Nichols. C. R. Parmer, wife and daughter The editor and wife took a run to will start Monday. August 7th, for a Vermontville on their wheels Monday four week’s visit with friends in Illi­ morning. nois, and Miss Minnie Wolf will ac­ Slaughter sale of oil stoves at Glas­ company them as far as Chicago, to gow’s for one week; see the prices In visit the exposition. Gilbert Lapham will attend to the clerk’s office in the window. Maple Grove during their absence. Prof. O. M. McLaughlin and family Wednesday of last week Shirley and Keystone Watch Case Company, are visiting friends and relatives In Datic Badcock drove their grandpa Maple Groye. Babcock’s rig to visit their grandma Mra. Peter Rothaar will leave for a two week’s visit at South Bend, Ind., Roush near Hanchett’s Mills. When they were within twenty rods of their 2000 Watch Cxaes daily. to-morrow evening. destination the thills broke loose frpm One of iu product* is the celebrated Right now, Mr. Farmer. Is wheqyou the buggy and the horse ran to where need the windmill. Shields windmills he was used to being bitched and then Jas. Boss are best and cheapest. stoppcd.leavlng the children sitting in Filled Watch Cases Are you using breakfast cocoa this the buggy. The Friday following warm weather? Delicious and nutri­ Shirley and Ray, with Datic on the tious. Buel A White. seat in front and Bessie, Mabel and Mrs. Ed. Miller and two daughters, Burt Bitting lu back, took the same for Non-pull-cut bow. Ask for pamphlet, or of Hinsdale, Illinois, arc guests of Mr. rig to drive from the house to the barn for the purpose of unhitching and Mrs. Pliny Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gates and daughter Cora visited at Geo. Witte’s last Saturday and Sunday. Ladles, you have an excellent oppor­ tunity now to buy trimmed hate cheap at Emma Barber's fire sale. The United States Government reports ROYAL a pure cream of tartar baking powder, highest of all in leavening strength. “The Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder of­ fered to the public.” . . Late United States Government Che ns 1st. Tftr^irw? LEN W; FEIOHNER, PUBLISHER. EP.IDAY, AUG. 4,1893,1 LOCAL BPLINTERS. Very dusty. Acme paint. Acme paint at Glasgow’s. Warm days and cool nights. All fly poisons at Goodwin’s. , Oats are nearly all harvested. ‘ Buy you a Shields windmill and be। happy. Chas. Scheldt was at Lake Odessa Sunday. Firesale ot trimmed iuif at Emma Barber’s. Swiss Lilac and all floe perfumes, at Goodwin's. Miss Lulu Drake was at Charlotte yesterday. R. Townsend was at Grand Rapids Wednesday. F. G. Baker >was at Grand Rapids Wednesday. Masury's paints are unrivaled. Sold by Goodwin. The home ball team go to Trying this afternoon. Cut prices on notions and tinware— Brattln’s tin shop. G. A. Selleck was called to Kalama­. zoo Monday night. C. A. Hough was at Eaton Rapids, Wednesday night. Sheriff McKevitt, of Hastings was। in town yesterday. Work on George Grlbbin's house is• progressing finely. Sash,doors, and general building ma­. terial at Glasgow’s. Goodwin sells only the best kind of’ drugs. Try them. Wells Barker’s first son was born the. flrat day nf August. John Marshall was at Lansing Wed­. nesday on business. ! The largest stock of tinware in town. F. J. Brattln. Takejour watch-work to Goodwin. His workman Is fine. Nelt. Appleman is commencing the repairs on his residence. Miss Myrtle Smith, of Woodland, was In town Wednesday. My entire stock for sale, and store• to rent. L. Adda Nichols. C. F. Hough has purchased Al.. Welier's Columbia bicycle. Miss Della Wheeler, of Spfirty, isi visiting at J. M. Wheeler’s. J. E. Warburton, of Maple Grove, has moved to Battle Creek. W. H. Kleinhans was at Pontiac and Detroit Sunday and Monday. Jos. Strother, of Charlotte, was In the village Monday morning. Shields windmill must be sold at once, cheap. C. E. Ingeraon. Brattln will make you prices on tin ware which will surprise you. F. M. Woodmansee, of Hastings, was In the village Wednesday. Miss Katharine Dicklhson was at. Hastings the drat of the week. Born, to Mr. And Mrs. Taylor Wal­ ker, Wednesday evening, a.ftirl. Miss Mary Ciough. of Vermontville, is visiting nt her brother Isaac's. Win Stanton, wife and daughter, of■ Chicago, are visiting in the city. , Ladies, attend the fire sale of trimmed hate at Emma Barber’s. Misses Sarah Putnam and Marsha1 Beebe spent Sunday at Woodland. There. Copeland is learning the cigar' makers’ trade at Fred VanOradal's. S. A. Sprhigett and family, of Jack-■ eon, are visiting at S. Llebhauser's. Dr. A. L. VanHorn, of Dowling, ww in the village Monday morning. Miss Augusta Hllderbrant. of Bay City, is a guest at C. F. Wilkinson’s. The fate and leans next Wednesday afteraoon. All league players barred. For ten days only, one dollart worth of goods for ninety cents at Mitchell’s. J. Ownun is making a northern trip for the benefit of his health, whicn has been very poor for seme time past. 10 Per Cent Discount For 10 Days! In order to reduce our large stock of flats, pirijistyii)^, Styoes, E.j. We will allow you a rebate of 10 cents on overy dol­ lar’s worth of goods you buy from "us com­ mencing Friday August 4th and ending August 14th, or in plain words |1 worth of goods will only ' cost you 90 cents at A- 5- MhChen’s One Price Shoe and Clothing House. ®------------------------ T---------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------- ® Closing Out Sale • Your Watch Insured Free. Summer Dress Goods, ::::AT:::: KLEINMANS’. I Mrs. A. R. Williams wa? called to Eaton Rapids Monday, by the serious illness of ber son, Otis Inman. A game of ball to-morrow afternoon at the driving park between the CeyIon and Nashville second nines. Haye you seen the glass dishes on Buel & White’s ten cent counter? Look them over, It will pay you. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel «Garllnger and Miss Rose Eckardt left for Chicago yesterday to attend the World's Fair. Gay Kelley and family attended the funeral of his brother’s wife, Mrs. Lot­ tie Kelley, of Sunfield, last Wcdnesday. Miss Myrtle Cross, returned home from St. • Johns Wednesday evening, where she has been spending the sum­ mer. Mr. and Mra. E. E. Cole, of Grand Rapids, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Streeter the latter part of last week, Atuos Nichols and daughter, of Lan­ sing, were guests at W. H. Youngs’ and the Misses Nichol’s the first of the week. Pictilcs at the lake this year arc not so largely attended as in former years. No doubt on account of the extreme heat. Sam Fowler has purchased of Mra. S. O. Goucher, of Jackson, her prop­ erty on Sherman street, opposite IT. Roe's. J. M. and Al. VanNocker left for the .northern part of the state Wednesday morning with another lot of trading horses. There will lie a farmers’ picnic at Grand Ledge August 9th. -Washing­ ton "Gardner will be the principal speaker. Did you ever think coffee was huitful? Take out advice and use oldfashioned barley and rye coffee. Buel A White. _ Tbe Methodists and Congregatlonaliste will Join forces and haye a big picnic at Thor nappie lake one day next week. . There arc no boots and shoes made that wear better and keep the feet dry­ er than Buel A White’s Grand Rapids hand made. A new board walk has been laid on Washington street, Just south of Buel & White's oil house, and W. E. Duel’s store room. A large crowd of young peonle en Joyed the Evangelical picnic at Thornajiplelakcyesterday, and a very go^d Mrs. C. A. Hough and daughters retured yesterday morning from a three week s stay at tbeir cottage at Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Allen Wheeler, of Milwaukee, and Mra. Sam Shepard, of West Ver­ montville, called on numerous friends here Wednesday. A Shields windmill, all put up in flrat-cla« shape, will cost you leu than a trip to the world’s fair and save you lots more hard work. WAIT BUT A LITTLE WHILE LONGER AflD We are pleased at all times to see new customers and the faces of our old ones. We are keeping everything that a first class grocery keeps and nil the goods tbe best that can be had. We call your attention to a few things: Best .of Teas, Coffees and Spices, the best 50cent Syrup In town, and flour and fish of all kinds. We are closing out our line of Crockery at cost. Come In and buy before all gone. e HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR BUTTER AXD EGGS ASD ALL COUNTRY PRODUCE. e. l. ]'rupr»aQ 8 Bapl^s Will have the two Largest stocks of DRY GOODS and CLOTHING in Nashville. They are at present CLOSING OUT Their stock of Surqmer Goods At prices never before equaled, and if,there is anything yon want buy it of them. Including Sa«h and Doorn and Acme Paint Farm Implements. of all kinds, including the Beet Buggy in the state for 150. Latest style, best quality and lowest price. c. u. GLASGOW. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-08-11.pdf 97e71cfebdc4e74d8f9cefec087fe1bf PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO.. MICH., FRIDAY, AUG. 11, 1893. VOLUME XX. NUMBER 49 went to . third on Feighner’s bit. tlfully,ebbing 1 ably supported by her Two good games of ball at tbe.drivTJ4E J4EU/S, Felghner stole second. Fdghncr took maJds, Misses Weta Wilkinson and > Ing park this afternoon. One between O YOU want to buy a third and Blair scored on Mitcbell’s Nellie Weber, Weber. Little Ida Borgman i Lacey and Woodland and the other AVOIRDUPOIS OOUNT8 FOR NIX. sacrifice. Felghner scored on Down­ did the part of Zeresh’s cblid in such between Woodland and Nashville, f\ Clue Cooal Newspaper. Tea set or something ing's hit. Hecox hit for a base. He- a touching manner as to br.Ing tears I The Lacey club claims t6 be the best Tb. r.t Man Bu5.rH a»llln« Da- cor’jcorerl" on' sacrifice. to the eyes of tbe audience at each ; club in the county. Publiahed Every Friday Morning at flBat at tbe Honda of their Con•-* ---- ■----- - first nice* and new in silverj Irland was— thrown out- at performance. The other parts were j > -----------Nashville. Michigan. •umptlve Opponents. . Knight got a life on ITecox’s muff. all well taken without :exceqtlon, and 1 A bad fire is burning in the woods weari If you do call at SotBlnce the daja ot two-old-cat Ii Walrath Vn! hit for a base. Andrus sac­ the whole hole performance was In in every jand and Adds Aulds In the southern outskirts of Lkn W. Feighnek,------rificed. Knight scored on Downing's credit to Prof. Wyatt and threatening Sol Feighner’s --------Editor and Proprietor. ft: *"‘t. ■' mta.v«rS?r<£i. Andrus struck out. ~ waxis a»k- One particularly noticeable buildings, Roe's slaughter"house. and our store. We will re was feature —the __ ..facility with which other property. The fire department TERMS: Downing scored on Banks' hit. the stage age work was was ______ handled,_________ the waits *a-‘j out yesterday^ afternoon and make you a proposition filled with base'blta and errors. Men iahlt. enacts short. The helped to get It under control. and Townsend were given between acts being very short ONI TSAR, ONI DOLLAR. perspired who never perspired before, Wolcott on balls, forcing Reynolds home. tableaux, also, were worthy of special HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. and those who had perspired^ per­ bases The following code.of game laws has that is a winner. Banks, Wolcott and Townsend scored mention. The net proceeds of the en­ spired tbe more. There is no way to on been offered by an exchange, and QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. errors before Knight struck out. tertainment were about S100. ' tell the story. Words are inadequate. seems to have met a cordial reception: Wade was thrown out STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. The only way in which you could real­ “Book agents may be killed from AuAUGUST CROP REPORT. atVrst. Weaver flew out ize anything-near what It was like Each subscriber will be notified before bls Gist 1 to October 1; spring poets from to Knight. Blair made a subscription expires, and If he desires It con­ was to have l>een an eye witness, and arch 1'to July 1: scandal mongers The average yield of wheat per acre base bit, stole second aud tinued tnust remit for pan. or all of a year, even at that some of it would get Leading Jewelers. third, and scored on as estimated on the fltst of this month from January 1 to December 31, inclu- ’ otherwise the paper will be dlscoulluual away from you. Felghner’s hit, He was is, in the southern counties 14.18 busb- slye: umbrella borrowers from Febru­ promptly at expiration of subscription. The elephants were first at bat, and ary.! Xo May 1. Open season all the rls; in the central counties 14.09 bush ­ only man to make a Felghner fumbled In the air thrice and tvot»««nu. the gcoj-e jn 1,^1# inning, so els and in the northern counties 1177 year on life Insurance agent and pict­ ADVERTISING RATES : SOAP till you can’t ”est! retired to meditate o’er the woes of he smiled. Mitchell was thrown out bushels. These figures are the aver­ ure peddlers.” , I have the finest line of misguided man. Bill Buel ages of all the estimates from each at first. The law to prevent the spread of In front of a ball and Walrath made a hit and scored on section, and tbe estimates are based Canada » 8 00 Toilet Soaps in the coun­ jumped finely thistles is binding on ail land­ went to first, stole second on -t he total acreage sowed, as re­ Andrus’ three-kagger. Down­ Toor ***. ty, at prices that will while Can Downing was strik­ turned .by supervisors, andon examin­ holders either in city or county. It ' ing reached way up In the makes It Incumbent upon them to cut Tao T ing out and scored on Ben Heations made when harvesting and air three Limes and couldn ’ t induce, you to buy. Also cox’s two-tagger. Hecox stole down and prevent going to seed all TOT Wfrjwri4«i stacking. find the ball. And Hecox, excellent assortment of second, on Knight's wlld throw The present estimated yield Is, for Canada thistles upon their lands and who was pitching, smiled a and scored on Wolcott’s error. the southern and northern counties, the highways bordering their places. great big smile. Andrus perfumes, toilet articles, to do so renders one liable to Parker retfsed the side by.strlkTso | 1500 1 3000 1 MOO 1100 00 feol about one bushel per acre higher than aFailing scored on Adams’ sacrifice. fine of 110. The overseer of the etc. Call and inspect ing out. the estimate of July I, while for the highways Reynolds made a two base Business cards of 5 lines or less, |5 per year. to see that the For the skeletons Theo. central counties the two estimates are provisions Isofrequired bit and got caught trying -to Local notices S rents a line each inseitlon. the Jaw are carried out. Downing struck out, Adams got first not materially different. The esti­ third. Business locals In local news 1^XC t*r lineon eccentric curves, stole second and steal mates point to a total crop in the where the trouble commenced An advance of 25*per cent, will be charged third and scored on Reynolds’ hit. forHere's the shanks. The fata got a bat­ State of a taut 22,240,000 bushels, or Some one entered- H. R. Dickinson's tor advertlaemenis requiring special position. Banks struck out. Reynolds stole streak. Downing started with a about 1,345,1)00 in excess of tbe July residence Saturday evening while Mrs. First page advertisements doable rates. Dickinson’s people were all out and BUSINESS DIRECTORY everything he could lay his hands on ting little hit which Walrath muffed. He- estimate. Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolutions of ami went home on Knight’s hit. cox bit for a base. McIntosh ditto- The total number of bushels of helped themselves to a few dollars In respect, etc., a’ll be charged for at the rate of VTABHVILLE LODGE, No.«&, F. A A. M. Walrath retired the side by pushing wheat reported marketel by farmefs silver which they found. Some art­ 5 eta per line. Drath and marriage notices, Lx Regular meetings Wednesday evenings three times quite hard against the Irland slugged it for two bases, scor­ ing Downing and Hecox. Wade took In July is 541,857. The total number icles of jewelry were lying near the simply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. an or before the full moon of each month. Vo­ atmosphere. base on halls. McIntosh and Wade of bushels reported marketed in twelve the money but were not molested. The Advertisement* not accompanied by orders ting brethren cordially invited. For the fats, Irland hit, stole second ascored on passed balls. Weaver got a‘ mouths, August—July, ls5?il4.3O2.347, deed was done in very short time, as as to the length of time-they are.to run, will be and third. Wade struck out. Weav ­ continued until ordered out, and charged for base on balls. Wade scored on which is 2,547,568 bushels less than re- Mrs. Dickinson was out of the house NIGHTS or PYTHIAS,Ivy Lodge, No. 37, er base on balls. Blair hit by pitcher. accordingly. Blair's two bagger, and Weaver Krted marketed In the same months hut a few minutes. Mrs. Dickinson K. of P., Nashville. Regular meeting Felghner base on balls, forcing Irland knows who did the deed, and will have it year. All communications, advertisements, notices, every Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over A. and Blair scored on Feighner’s home. Weaver scored on Bud's bit. etc., must l>e banded in on or before Wednes­ 8. Mitchel’s store Visiting brothers cordi­ hit. Felghncrscored on Mitch­ Wheat Is of excellent quality,—only the person arrested. Blair scored on Downing ’ s hit. Hecox day p. m., to insure publication that week. ally welcomed. R. A.- Buooks. C. C. an occasional report mentions dam­ ell ’ s long hit. Mitchell scored made a base hit, forcing Downing out F. A. Btheetbr, K..or R. AS. Jackson horsemen have selected AuSettlements with advertisers will be made . on Downing's hit. Oh, how age from any cause. quarterly—vix: Ou the first of January, April, at second. Gate are estimated to yield 39 bush­ f ust 22 to 25, Inclusive, as the dates were slugging It. Irland H. YOUNG, M. D., Physician and BurJuly and October. For the leans, Andrus took a base iriand they or their racing meeting, the week waji coaching like a calliope. els per acre in the southern and cen­ following • goon, east side Main Bl. Office hours on balls, second on passed ball, stole o<*chtnE Lansing’s big meet, entries Hecox made a hit, and stole tra! counties. third, and scored on Irland’s wild JOB PRINTING. secondhand he and Downing Compared with vitality and growth to close August 17. ‘ The Jackson throw. Downing and Adams struck county Sunday school association F. WEAVER, M. D.. Physician and Surof average /ears, the average condi ­ scored on McIntosh's two bagger. The News Job Rooms arc the best-equipped J. geon. Professional calls promptly at­ out. Reynolds made a hit and McIntosh scored on Irland's hit. Ir­ tion of earn August 1, was 91 in the claims the same dates fur a rally. for doing a first-class quality of Job Printing stole second, scoring on Banks' land stole two bases and scored on a southern and central counties, and 101 Just howto harmonize the two Is caus­ of any ia the county, and our prices are always tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bros, •tore. Residence on Brale street hit. Wolcott made a hit and passed ball. Wade took a base on in the northern counties, and the ing those Interested considerable an­ reasonable. We solicit a trial. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. Townsend gut a base on balls, tails and stole two more. Weaver average condition of potatoes in the noyance, but a little'thing like that P. COMFORT, M. D., filling the bases, but Knight took a base on balls. Wade scored on southern counties was 86, In the cen­ won't bother Jackson long and you • , Physician and Surgeon. Office In Goucher building., Nashville, Mish. sent a fly to Downing retiring Blair's hit. Felghner a base on balls. tral 89 and in the northern 97. These can look for an amicable adjustment nomine the side. .. figures indicate that both crop were in of differences. WEBSTER * MILLS, Lawyers. i*arker struck so hard at tbe Weaver scored on Mitchell’s hit. much better condition than on Au­ Walter Webster, I . Nashville, Is a bright village of 1,500 InbaUtinU, on the air that he sat down and shook Mitchell stole second and scored on gust 1, 1892. But. at the time the re­ The coroner’s jury on the death of Jas. B. Mills, f Mich. Grand Rapids Division of tbe Michigan Cen­ Transact s general law and collection baslneas. the earth. Telegrams from Charlotte Downing’s hit. Hecox batted one on ports were made a drouth was pre­ Lyman O. Barry, at Grand Rapids, first base line and was touched tral R. R , midway between JscKson and gve their verdict “that said Lyman and Hastings came flying in Inquiring the Office ever W. H. Kleinban’s store. out, while Blair and Felghner scored. vailing that bad begun to tell on both Grand Rapids. It U hi the eariern put of came to his death on July about the earthquake. Irland got a crops, and since then there has been 27, Barry Barry coqnty, on the flue of Eaton, two of the A. HOUGH. General Insurance Agent. base on misplaced curves and showed McIntosh then tatted a pop-up, which 181*3, at about 10.30 o'clock p. ni., OJGHt prosperous agricultural counties In Mich­ no general rains, only scattered by being the catcher gobbled, and the con ­ Having purchased the Insurance business run over by a passenger train igan. Il la on ibeTbornapplerirer, and there's of W. E. Griggs. 1 am better prepared than his gratitude by stealing second and sumptives breathed agalm showers in the State. Corn and pota­ west bound on the Michigan Central good fishing lu town and near by In almotl ever before to write Insurance In reliable com­ third. Wade fanned. Irland scored Wolcott got a life by Downing’s toes arc at this date—August 7—in railroad, one mile west of Parmaevery direction. It's business men are young, panies. Office tn F. * Ji. Bank. on Adams' wild throw to the plate. muff, and stole second and third. great need of rain, and have quite gen­ lee, said Barry having previously fall­ enterprising and prosperous. It bis a very Weaver got a base on balls, stole Townsend erally been greatly injured. fanned. Wolcott scored on complete system of water works, supplying the E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer. en from an excursion train cast bound secund, took third on Blair's hit and Knight's hit. Knight tried to steal The hay crop of the state has been on the same road, and purest of water from artesian wells 300 feet • Always pars the highest cash price received in­ deep. Il has a beautiful new school building, for Poultry. veals and light pigs, ou Reed scored on Feighner’s bit. Blair scored second and was nipped. Walrath secured in excellent condition and is juries which caused him to fall un­ and one of tbe very best schools In tbe state. street near S. D. Bartier's mill. on Buel’s hit. Downing hit a short made a hit and scored on Andrus two a full average In quantity. It has four neat churches, Methodist Episcopal, one to Banks, who caught him on the logger. Downing made a short hit to The apple crop uf the State will be conscious upon the track, or that said Congregational, Evangelical and Catholic, and Barry was dead when struck by the ERRY SHOUP, AUCTIONEER, ^riessales line. « very light. The figures this month west bound train.” a Baptist society with a fine ball in a brick and was out. In satisfactory manner and at lowest Then came a stage of total disrup­ Hecox block. It bss a large number of flt-c brick prices. Give him a trial. P. O. Address, Irland got a base on balls and stole are 21 per cent in tbe southern coun­ tion for the fats and of ccstacy for the ties, 35 per cent in the central, and 61 business blocks, and some not or Jb so fine, Nashville, Mich. Wade was called Miss Serena Hicks was quite badly but whose occupants do a good/JKk=2e just soup-bones. Walrath got a base on second. per cent in the northern, comparison burned on strikes and looked at k face Wednesday afterthe same. It has a large furniture factory, en­ balls and scored on Andrus’ hit. out U. PERRY, being with an average crop. These jioon by ina the umpire. Irland stole third gasolene stove. She had gaged exclusively in tbe manufacture of tine ------ BARBER.-----Downing got a base on balls. Adams figures by our regular correspondents and scored on a passed ball, extension tables, a fine machine shop, engaged blown out the fire In the oven of the • If you want a uHt, clean share or a struck out. Andrus scored *on Rey­ are fully confirmed by letters from a stove and the oil Weaver got four balls. Blair in tbe mannfacturv of engines, two planing stylish hair-cut, give us a call. Shop second had slowly run down nolds’ hit. Banks got a base on balls. hit for one base and Felghner y large number of fruit specialists. mills, a windmill factory, a saw mill, two roller door south of Roe's market. in the pan and when she lighted it Downing scored ou Wolcott’s sacri­ for two. scoring Weaver. A John W. Jochim, flouring mills, tbe moat complete fruit evapor­ again this ignited the oil which was ating works in Michigan, a carlart and wagon Secretary of State. M. FOWLER, D. D. 8. Office Overt). D. fice. Townsend took a base on balls. Blair and Felghner scored on I In the nan, and there was an explosion. factory, a wool carding, spinning and knitting • Spalding's. Hastings Mich. Vitalized air Reynolds and Banks scored on Knight’s Mitchell’s hit. Mitchell stole Miss Hicks was ycry near the oil and establishment, a machine shop, creamery and given for the painless extraction of teeth. two base hit. Townsend scored on a second. Downing struck out. There was a light frost Sunday night it flashed in her face, burning her hair cold storages, two grain elevators, two banks, wild throw, which advanced Knight Hecox got a base on balls. an opera bouse, good hotel, newspaper and job ’PHILIPT COLGROVE, Lawyer, which did some damage on low ground. and singeing her eye brows and lashes to third, and he scored ou a passed printing ofllce.snd tbe usual number of tnercan- A (Successor to Smith «fc Cofgrove.) Mitchell stole third and He­ completely off, besides seriously burn­ talk Walrath took a base on balls, cox second, and they were Just prepar­ cantile eaUbllshfcctJt. It has the reputation Hastings, Mich. The noise of the thresher is heard. ing net face. The oven was blown of being tbe best wool market in tbe state. It stole second and third. Andrus base ing to steal the game when McIntosh has fine streets, pretty and subatantial homes, aw, real estate and collect-- on tails and stole second. If it is as brief as the harvest we from its fastenings. It seems almost Walrath struck out and the jig was up. a miracle that Miss Hicks was not no vacant bouses, the best of water, good soci­ ING OFFICE OF will not be disturl>etl long. scored on Downing's hit. Andrus This is how it looks lu “Aggers." ety, and all tbe other advantages requisite fir Palmerton * Smith. more seriously burned. scored on Adams’ hit. Downing a pleasant place of residence In short, It is a Woodland, Mich. scored on Reynolds’ hit. Banks wait­ Thera is talk of taking the 8.04 train bright, lively, progressive town with a good, Coureyanclnr a specialty. A case of great interest to several Then Wolcott steady, substantial growth, is as g<x>l a market C. 8. Palmerton, J. M. Smith. ed for four balls. west and the 7.02 train east off for a counties in Central Michigan was de­ as there is in tbe central part of toe state, and swiped the ball for two bases, scoring short time during the dull season. tn every way.a good town In which to live and do rpAGGART, KNAPPEN•* DENISON, cided by thc^upreme court last week Adams, Reynolds and Banks. Ban,Wol- Frank Parker, c. f. 1 LAWYERS. business, and there has not been a business a year ago several policy hold­ Will Irland, 2d b. cott stole third. Townsend If we do not get rain before lonfr. About Rooms 811-817 Michigan Trust Co. Bl’d’e-, failure tn tbe village In mo-c than ten years. of the Ionia, Eaton <fc Barry Insur­ Wol­ Grand .Rapids, Mich. took a base on balls. the corn crop will be a flat failure, and ers Co., surrendered their policies, Townsend , AUTHt-K C. Dexisox, cott stole home. many fields are already scorched out. ance NOTICE OF LETTING DRAIN COX­ Edward Taogakt paying all their dues at the time. Lotal E. Kxapfex. • scored on Knight's hit and Tract. Soon -after, the Company levied an Knight scored on Walrath's Notice Is hereby given, that-1, Geo. A. Dil- TAMES A. SWEEZEV, M. B. Brooks started up his fruit assessment upon these surrendered hit. Andrus hit to Weaver, lenbeck, county drain commissioner of the U Attorney and Counsellor at Law? and evaporator last Saturday .and Is now policies to pay losses that had been who threw him out at first, county of Barry, state of Michigan, will, on Solicitor in Chancery._______ Boatings, Micb. running with a force of thirteen incurred before the policies were sur­ and the agony ended. the tSih day of August, A. D 1893. at the loca­ M. WOODMANSEE, people. _______ rendered. The holders felt very bit­ tion of the drain, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon T. C. Down! For the fats, Hecox took a • Law axd Collection Office­ of that day, proceed to receive blds for the ter over this, and the company brought base on balls, stole second Office over Hastings National Bank. The interior of the postoffice has cleaning of a certain drain, known as the Mud suit to recover the money, _•_______ Hastings, Michigan. and scored on Parker’s hit. been painted oyer this week, and it about Creek drain, located and eatabllshed In the which In the lower court resulted in Parker out trying to steal townships of Johnstown, BalUmore and Ms pie now presents a very attractive ap ­ HE FARMERS’* MERCHANTS’BANE favor of tne plaintiff. The supreme second. Irland got a base <...----- Grove, and described as follows, to-wlt: Be­ NASHVILLE, MICH. pearance. court has now reversed this decision. calmly stole second "nd third, and ginning at the lower end of said drain tn the township of Johnstown and remove all ob­; Paid ix Capital, Wade >50,000 scored on a wild throw. Ira C. Lehman and Miss Effie structions and clean out all debris down to the; Additional Liability, took a base on balls. Blair struck out. •50,000 The Nashville ball team was at Irv­ Wheeler, both of Woodland, and well grade of said drain as It was when located up •100,000 Wade and Weaver scored on Feigh­ as far as on the northwest H of section 30 ofI Total Guarantee, known to many Nashville people were ing last Friday afternoon and succeed ner’s two-bagger. Buel took a base on ed-Leautifully in wiping up that part of Msple Grove the distance of three and one-' SVRI’LVS, ~ •8,110. balls and Felghner stole QUEEN ESTHER. the hemisphere with the .Irving boys, half miles, 67 1-5 rods. third, but Buel was SaW job will be let by sections or divisions. (Incorporated under the Iasi of the state of There was another quite remarkable beating them by a score of 17 to 7. It The section st the outlet of the drain will be; z Michigan.) caught off of first and re­ Saocessfully Presented .to Crowded display was but last week that the Irying of the aurora borealis, Sunday let first, and the remaining sections in their W. 3. Kleixhaxs President. Houses for Three Evenings. tired tbe side, after night, somewhat similar in appearance boys sent out a challenge to play any order up stream, in accordance with the dla-, G. A. Tbcmax, Vice Pre«. which he retired from team in tbe county. They took their gram Dow on file with the other papers per­ C. A. Hough, Cashier the-game in disgust and The ever popular and always beauti­ to the one noticed a few weeks ago. defeat very hard, ahd our boys are not taining to said drain, and blds will be made and DIRECTORS: A. S. Mitchell took his ful cantata of“Queen Esther, "was< giv­ overjoyed at the treatment they re­ received accordingly. Contracts will be made ■ 8. F. Hinchman, C. W. Smith, en at the opera house on Friday, Sat ­ Fred Baker has bought out the Sar ­ place. ceived at their hands, and are not i Frank MoDkut, L. £. Knappex, Theo. Downing got urday and Monday evenings, by local atoga restaurant and will take pos­ anxious to meet them again, as there i W.H. Kleimhaxs, G. A. Truman. session Monday next. Mr. Scott will are teams In the county that the boys talent, under the direction of Prof. D. BMi Mirw m first on a hit and second Fuller. completion of such contract, and the terms of on an error of Hecox’s. P. Wyatt and the auspices of Laurel move back on his farm In Chester can get games with and where they payment therefor, shall be announced at the Adams went to first on balls, and Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. township. would not have so much trouble. Our time and place of letting. Notice Is hereby further glyeo that Om Downing scored on Reynolds’ hit, It has only been a trifle over a year boys are gentlemen on the ball Even now, occasion ally, a wool grow­ ground, no matter where they may while Adams went to third, scoring since the same cantata was presented here, and it was feared that the audi ­ er who Is out of tobacco and has a few on Wolcott’s hit. Townsend went to go, and it Is no more than right that ences would be rather small, but to the fleeces of wool, will bring in the wool first on balls. Reynolds scored on they should be treated as such. • Knight's sacrifice. Wolcott and happy surprise of all interested the and. if it is extra nice,'will get enough Townsend scored on Walrath’s hit, house was well filled on both Friday for It to buy a plug of tobacco. Tuesday afternoon the Nashville and Saturday evenings, and It was de ­ Andrus retired the side by striking ball team; went to Charlotte to play out. „ cided to rive another performance Mon­ It is said that clusters of clover their return game with the Charlotte­ of said drain, vic: Can Downing got a base on balls day evening at low prices, so that all hungjn a room and left to dry and boys. The game was called at about Sub-dlyiBlou. Ona could afford to attend, with the result shed their fragrance through the air, two o’clock and a good crowd was in and was forced out at second on He1 n range cox’s hit. Hecox stole two bases and that on Monday evening the opera Will drive away more flies than mo­ attendance. Our boys were affected n range 8 scored on Parker's hit. Irland hit house was filled to its capacity. lasses or fly paper can ever collect. with a bad case of razzle dazzle In the The entertainment was in every for two bases and Wade foi one. first two innings and the Charlotte Weaver struck out and Wade gut out way an excellent one, and went off Hon. P. T. Oolgrove, of Hastings, boys succeeded in obtaining eleven very smoothly, the only part open to at second. has been selected to address the scores, while our boys did;not get a For the toothpicks Walrath started criticism being the choruses, which in Knights of Pythian# at tbe World’s score, but from that on the game was out with a three base hit, scoring some instances were not thoroughly on Pythian Day, Aug. 9th. This is in favor of the Nashville team and at when Andrus hit for a base. Down­ in unison. Bat taken as a whole, the quite an honor to Mr. Oolgrove as well the end of the seventh inning the boys ing got to first on Blair's muff. singing was very good, the acting as the city of Hastings. had nearly over come tbe big lead they Adams struck out. Reynolds fouled natural and easy, and the stage effects had obtained, the score standing 14 to WsscM out- Andrus scored on wild throw. were superb. Too much praise can oeitWofiS 16, at tbe end of the ninth inning the The fire department was called out not be given the children for their ex ­ tlon of scientific principles, as applied by the, Downing got third on Banks’ hit and score stood 17 to 21 in favor of- the agabn Wednesday afternoon at about cellent work, their marching, singing must skilFul opttuoos and embodied in John-. scored on Wolcott's hit. Banks scored past two o'clock, by another blaze Charlotte boys. The game was full uf on a passed ball and Townsend struck and posturing being exceptionally fine. half plays as well as bad ones, and Of course Mrs. O. M. Hullinger did at the J. Bell & Sons’ plain ng mill. good , out. an interesting one all the way the part of the Queen to perfection, It was extinguished before the boys was At this stage Parker, through. The Charlotte boys are a defective vision. and C. W. Smith surprised everybody arrived. It was only a small blaze but pleasant who had killed himself in and courteous lot of fellows, by his excellent rendition of the had it not been seen in its- Infancy;!t the previous inning by the boys speak highly ofthe treat­ King’s part. A. E. Knight as Haman might have proved very disastrous. It and making two bases on ft caught on the roof between the dry ment mvau tbey^received at^thdr_bands. and J. E. Taylor as Mordecai were B3DatfftffiriS day of July. A. D. 1388. one base hit, retired and neu, auu and wee was no; no The i iro boys wjb will wba-no doubt have -Mother —-­ very fine. Mtas Ethel Wilkinson, as kiln and the lumber shed, John Meintosh took his spark from tbe]game the game with them In in the near future, Geo A. Dillenerck, Zeresh, the wife of Haman, not only doubt caused by a spark gine house. I« imoowjtoo* kma«> m p^-) ((Additional pwr ) sang her part well, but acted it beau- smoke stack of the engine AROUND HOME. D Buel & Knight, W. E. Buel K W I NASHVILLE R G C J J L F T �The Mcnang la the greatest river in ; tabllshed laws of the kingdom that, that part of Asia, loth in the length ‘ although the Siamese call themselves of Ils course and the volume of its 1 the Thai, “the free," and their kingwaters, comparing favorably with the I doui the Muung Thai, “the free kingFACTS about the land of the Ganges, the Indus or Brahma-Pootra. I dom," they are practically under the Thn French Fwnrli fntind WHITE ELEPHANT. The found that. that t.hp the possession 1 <nmr» same kind nf of ontwnmi'nf, government as mnat most of the/oast lying to the east of the other Asiatics.. The King of Slam is, comparatively river was of little value’without the i-peaklng, a rich monarch, having an annual revenue somewhat exceeding £2,000,000, of which sum £287,000 come from the land taxes, £05,000 from the taxes on fruit trees, £100,­ 000 from tho spirit tax, £120,000 from the opium tax, £100,000 from The trouble between Siam and the gambling tax, £14.3,000 from tho France, is only another j base of the customs duties, £90,000 froth the tin ever-tecurrlng and never-ending East­ tax, £27,000 from the tax on edible ern question, the difference I etweenbirds’ nests, and about the same this and former appearances being amount from the fisheries tax. As that in this case the trouble broke all the taxes are. however, farmed out a little further east than usual. out. and Siamese tax farmers are no For over 20».jears the French have more honest than the people of the been longing furan Eastern empire. same business in other parts of th6 In tbe time of Louis XIV. the dream world, his Majesty of Siam loses no of empire seemed about to be re,.ismall sum annually from the pecula­ tied, and but for the almost acci­ tions atid embezzlements of his dental formation of - a company of agents, and it Is even asserted that Engl is li traders the Empire of India .scarcely more than half tbe amount might have- teen French instead of due reaches tho royal coffers. He English. The marvelous growth probably makes up tbe difference in of the East India Company, the tbo personal service exacted from all equally marvelous success of its armed agents in- Hindustan, put^in river valley itself, and accordingly, Siamese natives, every Siamese In­ end to the French hopes, and to secure possession of this valuable habitant of tbo kingdom being re­ until the present generation little of and coveted territory, they laid claim quired, If called upon, to give at nothing was accomplished. • About to the cast lank of the Mcnang and least three months’ labor in the year 1787 the French, however, estab­ all its islands. As through a large to hlM sovereign. The result may be lished a foothold in the Indo-Chinese part of its lower course the river beneficial, so far as the King is con­ Peninsula, and by treaty witli the flows through Siamese territory, this cerned, but as ho frequently calls for government of Cochin China acquired claim was equivalent to a demand on this service at a time when the crops should be planted, or cultivated, or gathered, the result Is far from benefleial to either tbo agriculture or tho general prosperity of tho kingdom. A similar state of things prevails in regard to military service, all the in­ habitants being required to render it, exceptions, however, being made lu favor of the priests; of the Chinese, who are taxed Instead; of slaves; of govcrnmentofficials, and of those who aro willing and able to purchase ex­ emption by hiring a substitute. The whole kingdom is practlcilly, there­ fore, at the King's command both* In time of peace and of war, and al­ though it is, In some respects, one of the richest countries on the globe, Its natural advantages Ho unimproved, RIVER HOUBM3 IN BANGKOK. and a territory almost the size ot Texas has thus an annual export of the island of I’uty Condula and the Slam to give up about one-third to only about 812,000,000 a year, con-, right to establish a station on the one-fourth nf its best territory. sistlng mostly ot rice, tea, p.*ppcr, main land. The right, however, was This, In brief, is an explanation of and other tropical products. never exercised until 1815, when, a the difficulty between France and Ihnikuk u Nlncular City. dispute arising between the.French Siam. Bangkok, tho capita', is In man; and the government of Cochin China, The limits of Siam on the north respects a singular city. Its popula­ Saigon, the capital, was occupied, and east have always beer, rather in tion Is estimated all the way from and the whole of Cochin China be­ definite, for to the north, adjoining 500,000 to J,000,GOO, and is curiously came a French province. In 1862 fur* British Burmab, there lay a number of scml-lndcpcndcnt states, which sometimes owned allegiance to Slam and sometimes to Burmah, as the in­ fluence of one or the other preponder­ ated. The same difficulty existed in the east, where the Anamites some­ times paid tribute to China and sometimes to Slam. Slam itself has in times pa^t been a depsndcncy of the Chinese Empire and even now a sort of allegiance Is acknowledged and a tribute paid. So far as the Siam­ ese territory can be estimated, its ut most limits at the*time of Its great­ est extent were about l,2(*0 miles from north to south and "Q0 miles In width, or very nearly one-third the site of the United States. That, however, was before the English con­ quests in Burmuh, which considera­ bly reduced the nominal size of the empire Its present area is esti­ mated at 250,000 square miles, while it has a population of 2,000,000 Siam­ ese, 2,000,000 Luosians, and 1,000,ObO each of Chinese or Malays. SIAM AND ITS PEOPLE. (lutrmnirnt uf Siam. The Government of Siam. Is in some respects much like that of other countries having a limited monarchy, while in one particular it is curiously tber conquests i>cgan, and the sur­ different There are two Kings, a rounding country began to suffer. In first and a second, each of whom has the following year the kingdom of a state establishment, but only one Cambodia was formally taken under ’ is honored as a sovereign, the other the protection of France, which then ; acting as a sort of Prime Minister, began to extend its dominions still................. The whole country Is divided into further Ip tbe north. IIn- 1884 trou-1 districts, the government of each bcble broke out, or was provoked, n-nrAi-A/i it *t Ing administered by a local official A DETACHMENT OF SIAMESE ARTILLERY. matters not which, between the i>eople of Tonquin and the French, and after a bloody stthgglc this country, then a dependency of China, was made a French province. This left th.* two French possessions in this part of Asia widely separated, and in order to consolidate them the coast territory lying between them and known as Ana tn was taken pos­ session of. The area of Cochin China ht estimated at 2*3,000 square miles, and ij.8 population at 2,000,000. Cambodia has an area of 38,010 square miles and an estimated popu­ lation of 1,800,000. Tonquin lias an estimated area of 34,000 square miles and a population of P.OOO.OjO, while Anam has 46,000 square miles of area and 5,000.000 Inhabitants, the aggregation of all these giving a very fair start for a colonial em­ pire. ■ To the west of this territory lies the valley of the great river Men a ng, which, rising in Thibet, over 2,000 miles away, flows with many wind­ ings in a general southeastern course through Thibet, a portion of China, n pu:tof British $urmah and Siam, pa-M'.ttg through the French domin­ ion-* just before entering the sea. who is Siamese, or Luosian, or Malay, according to the prominenccof people of these nationalities in the popula­ tion. The reigning King is Chulalong Korn I., known also as Somdeteh Phra Paramindelfaha, whoas- cetided the throne In 1M8, and who 4K»v<ros by means of a council of six Princes and from ten to twenty mem­ bers appointed by himself. Nomi­ nally a limited monarchy, there aie so many ways of setting aside the es fire from the outside, for the reason that near;/ all of them aro covered on OUB BUDGET OF FUN the mttsidw with staff, and staff is fire£rx»f. When the cold storage wareouse ws* on fire the other day it was NOT LIKELY TO- BE ANOTHER noticed that the outside walls stood HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO­ DISASTER THERE. INGS HERE AND THERE. almost as if they were built of brick, not falling in until their supports hud all been burned away. Such a building os that of Fine Arte is absolutely fireproof. but then it is tho most elaborately constructed ot all the buildings, and will undoubtedly be used after tho Fair is over os a per­ manent gallery of art. 5 AT THE FA1B, World'a Fair correapoadoaoc: «IRE at tho World’s Fair, at leaat a dis­ astrous blaze, Ls noi at all probable. The recent burning of the Cold Storage building, with all ite attendant hurre-r, has made nearly every person w’h o contemplates visit­ ing the show inquire. what are tho pre­ cautions taken against tire, and whether it is llljcly that such a calamity will occur again. The answer can bo inode at once in the negative. There is no probability that any other b.iildijig will be burned^ and if one were burned it would be impos­ sible that there should b* suCh a losa of life. The principal precaution taken against fire is the fact that the great­ est care h taken not to admit anything in a building that can tot fire to it. Any man may smoko in tbe grounds, but as soon as ho put*-- foot inside a building he must stop. Ho can smoke in a restaurant, but ho is carefully watched and his smoking is harmless. There is a great deal of lunch eating going on in tho grounds and in tho buildings, and tho papers left by the people aro very intlnmmabl-.* mate! ial. but these are* all gathered up «o<n after they aro thrown down and car­ ried away. In every building there is a largo force of janitors, and their solo duty Ls to constantly sweep out the aisles and sections, and to lay thb dust they always sprinkle the floor before they use the broom. No stoves are now used in any build­ ing except the cooking stoves" where thoro la a restaurant. In this latter case every precaution is taken, and thus far there has been no caus»r for apprehension on this »coro. Two months ago, when the weather wan cold, stoves were used in the various offices, but before a stove was put in it was necessafy to obtain a special per­ mit, and this was not granted unle.-s there was reason to believe that the stove would 1)0 carefully used. It may also bo added that during tho construc­ tion period, when there was a groat deal of building material in the grounds nobody was allowed to smoke at all ex­ cept in his private office. It will be scan on reflection that many buildings aro safe simply became there is noth­ ing inside of them that could set them on fire. There is not a spark of fire kindled under tho roof of tho Govern­ ment Building from ono week’s end to another, nor is there any in tho Fish­ eries Building, or tho’ Agricultural But even if there should be another fire there is small probability of its.re­ sulting in loss of life to visitors. The main exhibits aro all,on the ground floor, and no building is more than two stories high. Where there aro balco­ nies with exhibits in them there uro large st xircasca, and if on alarm were given a crowded building would be emptied - in less than a minute. It would be almost imixwsiblo to cut off the avenues of escape, because they aro »;o numerous. The very recent precautions in regard to the roofs of tho Manufacture* and Transportation Buildings make those entirely safe. In the cold storage fire, the place where it caught whs precisely the most dangerous of all. and after the firemen had gone up iijto tho tower where tho flame was the miildiug caught beneath them, thus cutting off thismedo of re­ treat. It is utterly impossible for such a thing to happen again, for tho reason that there is not another smoke stack in a tower in tho whole park. it was demonstrated clearly that a fire at the World's Fair cannot spread, it may burn down ono building, but it will not burn two together. There was q brisk wind blowing and the flames were of a prodigious magnitude, but they were not able to jump over the space that intervened between tho buildings. All the buildings aro iso­ lated, and they take their chances in­ dividually and independent of each other. Another clement in the safety from fire is found in the lagoons and basins that intersect tho park. They and the lake Itself furnish an inexhaustible sup­ ply of water for the engines, and that terrible dread which is often preseqt at fiios of an insufficient supply of water is wholly eliminated. There are, it may safely bo pre­ sumed. some timid people who will take frig it becauso Of the cold storage ca­ lamity. but they will make a grave mistake if they stay away from the Fair on that account. The cold-storage warehouse was the one weak point in mixed and cosmopolitan. Siamese and Chinese pr«dominat3 in Its streets, though tho Malays are also very numerous, and frequent Euro­ peans in its streets dcmcnslrate the park and the fire seized upon it the presence of* Western clviIf the rest of tho buildings were nafe llzation and interest. They are, before they are doubly so now, a-« tho in fact, the leaven of Siam, minutest care will be obferved. From and to their influence and the spread an asthetic point of view the cold­ of Western ideas aye due the various storage building was one that could bo improvements noticeable in the great as well spared as any other. It stood city, from which political power proover in a corner of the grounds near the fence. Few people over visited it, coeds to tho utmost boundaries of i and it is probable that not one-third or Siam. The army Is officered by the visitors now at tho Fair notice Europeans, chiefly English and Danes, where its rains are unless they espe­ the navy Is commanded by Euro­ cially seek information. pean-, and of the many business en­ terprises in Slam, most of those whl.h conduct it with tho outside The Buddhists venerate a white ele­ phant. According to their religion a world are superintended by Euro­ man lives twelve, times on earth, bis peans. There is little love lost, how­ soul returning after each demise to ever, between the native and foreign some animal, loginning with some of elements of society, and the Intense the lower varieties, like a reptile, a hatred felt for all foreigners by the crocodile or a wolf, and then each time large Chinese population may at any ho dies afterward returning to some moment prove disastrous to all for­ animal of a higher type. In this way eign interests. English, French, there is a gradual progression of tho soul until it reaches the animal repre­ German, Russian are all alike to the senting tho highest type of all, which low-class Chinamen, who cannot dis­ is the white elephant. tinguish between their languages, They claim that tho founder of their and all are hated alike. There is camo back to earth twelve every reason to believe, therefore, Building, or n number of others. AU Religion times, and is the only ono who eventu­ of the State buildings aro absolutely that the presence of a hostile fleet in safe in this way. ally succeeded in getting to heaven. the river may at any time excite the Tho last six times he was on earth his passions of the populace to an uncon­ was incarcerated in one of those But it does not require fire in a spirit trollable degree, and mob violence building and., his spirit, shining to burn It down, since it may elephants, in the East has a meaning which is bo brought in by a careless or malicious through the flesh of tho animal, made it white, a color which the animal has unknown In Western lands. Grson, and every jKXwible provision retained up to tho present time. Bangkok Is the Eastern Venice. s bean made at the World’s Fair for Formerly all its houses were built on putting it out. All over tho grounds ”? ” regular f ” ongieoe, such a«+» There is plehty of game la Nowthere are tlru the land, but the p evalence of chol­ th? nnn sees in every nri>rv big l»i<r city. Ifv The Thn corps rv.reu! fouudlaod. i..... .* .. . " .but _ not a reptile .. era many years ago so alarmed the ono of any Government that it ordered tho is composed of tho bed and most ex­ kind—snake, toad, frog, lizard, or even men, the engines have the turtle—and no one ever sow a squirrel, houses on the banks to be abandoned perienced and most modern appliances, tho porcupine, mouse, or lynx anywhere and directed the pcop'.cto live on the best horses are fully up to tho‘high average river itself. Thousands upon thous­ of fire horses. There are electric fire­ within its boundaries. This is all tbo more singular because the adjoining ands of houses, were consequently alarm boxes at every corner, and tho provinces of Nova Scotia and Cape built on rafts and moored to the Columbian guards h'avo all been in­ Breton, have all of those animals and banks of the river, and although the structed how to turn in an alarm. Be­ many kinds of snakes and other rep­ t-ides this, hand grenades, portable fire policy of river houses has been to > tiles. On the other hand tho Arctic some extent modified by the Govern­ extinguishers and fire buckets may bo hare is abundant in Newfoundland, but everywhere. It has happened ment, no inconsiderable part of the found not found in Nova Scotia or Cape on several occasions that tho dropping t is capital is still on tbe waters of tho of a match or crossing of two electric Breton. The summer nights of Nov* Menam. The houses are of slight । wires has caused a small fire to start, Scotia aro made brilliant by fire-flies, materials, constructed on bamboo and each time there was found to be but no firefly ever lights up a New­ foundland nocturnal landscarte by ite rafts, each attended by a canoe, for no difficulty in extinguishing tho flame sparkling flight. to the river resident of Bangkok a without calling out the fire depart­ skiff is as Indispensable as a street ment. Another thing must be noted. Tho car to the suburban resident In an It has been found that bicyclists who buildings are not as inflammable as ride to excess are afflicted with a ca­ American city. such temporary structure usually are. tarrhal 1------- *' ■ • -The mosquito gives you some mu­ It is not pretended that they are not and the sic and then takes up a collection for inflammable, for they are, but it would which ‘ ties of air are forced not ba an easy thing to set them on 1L—Galveaton Newa. ■ said to be the cause. The Cherokee strip was formerly a Shari* rPk* practice—picking pock­ ets.—Lowell Courier. Pays as he goes—a paymasteAm a railroad.—Texas Siftings. Mature deliberation—planning to meet note.—Union County Stand­ ard. Tin? fat man in the side-show is lying in wait for his victims.—Gnl- Tub Fc tch are a very canny peo­ ple, but they arc notus can-can-ny us th • French.—Boston Courier. Half railroad ratei to the Fair would undeniably be a big go w4h the peop’c —Philadelphia Times. Appropriate quotation on enter­ ing a barber's shop: “1 come not her • to talk."—-Boston Transcript. “Isn’t it strange." said little Tom­ my to his mother, “that a baby's 1st 2th should toruo 4th?"—Rochester Democrat. Perhaps If a i ncumatic tire were put cn the dollar of the dads -it would circulate tetter.—Johnstown D.mocraL . “It may be wrong, but I'm laying for you,'’ as the bird said to the good liti>e Sunday school boy.—Cleveland Plaindealer. Aman never discovers howhrrd his lot really is until he tries-to put a spade into it and make a garden.— Washington Star. No matter how hopeless the future may be to other men, the good math­ ematician alwajs Iras something to count on.—Troy ITcss. An elevator boy's contrariness can’t last very long. There are loo many people to call him down if he keeps it up—Buffalo Courier. Mb* Prim is of the opinion t*.at no lady who had any claim to modesty woiild regard undressed food as a deli< a •>•.— Boston Transcript. “These trousers arc awful short." “Well,-you told my collector the other day that you were awful short your­ self."—Stonington Bulletin. “Mine is tire ‘business before pleasure* that you heard of so much.’ said tbe man al the theatrical box­ window. —Philadelphia Record.' Icelander.**, it is* recorded, never whistle. It Is bard to see why a man who lives in Iceland should ever feel like whistling.—Washington Star. Statistics show that in courting the jonng man Is most likely to lose his self-control when he's Just hold­ ing hlsown.—Philadelphia Times. Children don't feel as bad as they should when their mother gets sick, because they get so many good things that the can't eat—Atchison G.’ojc. Goodman—“Arc you regular about church?" Badderly—“Very. I’ve stayed away every Sunday for the last fourteen years."—Chicago Trib­ une. I'NMIXED evils rarely occur. The fact that money has been tight is said to have resulted In a great deal of sober thought.—Baltimore Aiueri- When a child is learning his let­ ters it is hard work at first, but after he gets as far as A, B, C, D, It is then a matter of E's for him.—Rochester Democrat. Landlord—“You should always pay as you go, young man." Impe­ cunious Boarder—“True; but 1 don’t intend to go for six months yeL"— Boston Gazette. Street Cai: Cjiat.—“Miss Blank, who eloped with the Chinaman, has returned home.” “Howdid her fath­ er receive her?" “Very coolie.”— Philadelphia Record. A man will get mad quicker at be­ ing called a fool than at any other term you may use. It is probably because the allegation is so easy to prove.—Chester'News. . “I am taking cooking lessons of Mrs. PicrusL" “Do jou find them beneficial?" “Very. I have already learned how to tell when something’s burned."—Chicago Record. When Fogg was thrown down by ' the electric ear into the lap of a dig­ nified old lady he taid he now knew what it was to sit in the real of the scornful.—Boston Transcript. The boarding-house keeper often complains of the effort It costs to get up a meal, and her boarders main­ tain that it Is more of an effort to get it down.—Yonkers Statesman. “Mn. Skylark Is a very tjevoled husband, isn’t he?" “How do you know?" “Well, he engaged a type­ writer the very day his wife left, so that lie could write her every day."— Ch c;go Inter Ocean. Jinks—“I can’t understand how ship-wrecked sailors ever starve to dea'h." Filkins—“Why not?" Jinks —“Because I Just came over from Liverpool, and 1 never once felt tho least desire to eaL"—Puck. “You made a mistake in calling that drama of yours a play without a hero." “Why? It hasn't any heroes." “It’s chock full of them. Every man who braves an audience In a play like that is a hero. "—Harper’s Bazar. AJSmamt Giri—Mrs. N’ewgold— “Genevieve—AlbortloB—you are not playing that duet together. One of you Is a bar ahead of tbe other." Genevieve (proudly)—"Well, I wu-» the one that was ahead anyway! ’_ l*uk. �FROM FORTY-TWO TES MEET. e I >st r ;u-: - A Bold Stroke (or a Husband. Colorado, with its Written for j s upon the following morning, he sud­ denly found hlmielt intercepted by thrje rough-lookipg tailors who rign'fled that they had buxine*, with him.. -We're frlcnJn ot Hank Ripple," naid the apokwmdn of the trio. “In fact we BY LEON LEWia came here in the Nbr'woster with him i but have dererted.” ■ “Where is Mr. Ripple naw?" asked ..... * crew much." and he also , Ralph. sighed. "How is your father?* E “He Iioh gone on with the ah Ip, air." A young Chicagoan was taking a “Apuarently as strong as ever. How | “With the ship? IinpoHsll l.'! We’ve lengthy stroll one tine afternoon a lew pl**»-od he will be to»ee you." hud men looking for him for three miles from the capital of the Hawaiian ‘ Thu pleasure will mutual, of days post." Islands, co.trjo. .1 i.e.-d-haidly ray. Miss Stepp, : ••Nevertheless he has Hailed in tho Suddenly as he turned a sharp, l».«nd how delighted I am to see you again. Nor*wester, m» at tu be near the Cap’n’s Id the road, which was bordered by There is something fateful incur meet- . daughter!'’ recks and trees, he lam-j upon a aceno ing." j “Impossible!" protested Ralph, in a which nt once fixed bin attention. “J'bera certainly is. You have’saved 1 voice freighted with pain. Not ten rods ahead two person*, my life to-day i»s surely as you did last 1 “Oh. not at all," answered the sailor, mounted upon horses, were approach­ tuimmor when you drew me gasping ! "He dUguljed himself so thoroughly ing at a walk—the one a coarse-look! ng from thcjmrf. Rest assured that 1 am j that the t ’ap’n didn't know him, and man of five-aud-thlrty years, in a sail­ grateful." 1 no difficulty in shipping as a seaman in or's holiday suit: tbe other a girl of A little hand stole out to him. and , my place." rare beauty and grace, whose yearn he pressed it fervently, ccntinubig to The information gave Ralph a chill could have nardly numbered eighteen. ••laap it. ‘ i of consternation. They were Hushed and excited, and en­ “lx,'you ever think of tho.se days?” “And that isn't all, air," resumed the gaged in angry contention. The man . he asked, the light of his eyes ’and spokesman of the three ruffians, bockhad even seized the girl's bridle to pre­ the expression of his face becoming I oning his comrades nearer. “Mr. Ripple vent her from flying. tenderer. • i thinks so much of you, Mr. Kemolin, Kemplin, "Is this your final decision?" he was -------“Think of them! They aro always that he. has given us uh a hundred dollars With me " * tn rul asking. * tonr<»Mnnt presenthl. h&nnmnltmwnfu complimentstn toenn you. AAnd “It Is," wan the quick answer. they are!" Ralph drew the hand quickly to his here “But why do you refuse me? Are lips. The three men 'hurled themselves ' ;■ you in love with the young fellow whoupon him at these words, and gave him "It's the Maine with me,".he declared, a terrible boating, despite all he could visited Cape May last summer, and who his rich voice vibrating with a thrill do to protect himself, -and then van­ of joy. “I have loved you constantly ished ms abruptly as they had appeared, The questiim was unanswered, save from the first moment of our acquaint­ leaving him for dead. by a look of increased scorn and a rosier ance, and greatly regret that I did not tell ycu so lust rammer. Several senti­ glow of-features. “That is the secret of your refusal of ments restrained me, among which wit* me, no-doubt," continued tho rejected the fear of speaking too soon, and A couple of hours later, a native of suitor. “I noticed at the time that you when, upon my return to college, I had the island, going home in that direc­ and Kcmplin seemed smitten with each reached a resolve to write you my tion. found the young Chicagoan sit­ other. Have I not fathomed the mo­ .views, 1 learned that you had sailed ting up and looking calmly, yet wanwUh your father. Now, there are , deringly, around. Nearly all the «Kan—itives of your conduct?," “You have no right to ask me these thousand.* upon thousands of happyj nkas speak English, and this ono spoke questions," returned the girl coldly and couples who never would have married it fluently. Hoping to earn a trifle, he naughtily. “All I have to-sav to you if Providence had not usually bumpod l drew near, with a respectful salutation, their heads together, but i do not in-; und offered to bring a horse. is that I will never marry your ...ml tn ■■ h »• ■■ 1 . .... .. ... ..w . > , « “Then this ride may as well end tend to wait for any special aids of that i “A horse? what for?" returned Ralph. nature. Pardon, therefore, dear Miss ; “To take you to town, sir." here.” “Town? what town?” * Slipping to tli_b ground tho man led Stepp, now and here, a single question. tbe horses into tho wooded solitude Are you still free to accept me oh a I “To Honolulu." I Marking the wondering stare with beside the road, coming to a halt. Tnis suitor for your hand?” • which Ralph received these words, the bold proceeding naturally surprised the I A look was a sufficient an *wer. "Then I beg of yiu to regard me an i Kanaka tuftled: girl, nut she lost no time in alighting, : “Yon know where you are, don't pale with a sudden iucroa e of anger such from tills moment." A brief silence followed, hut it wai a you?" -’i?" . and disgust. o. Where am I?" No. “Since you act in this vile manner.’* silence full of roseate hues ax.d gladness [ -n K retreated several steps she'sald, defiantly, ’J will return to unutterable. Probably the girl’s hand j The Kanaka returned tho pressure" of the hand in rapidly, uttering n cry of horror in Lis town on f-jot.” She moved away at she spoke, but | which it wus resting. Probably, too, | native* 1tongue, but returned to the her £ye.« were more eloquent than volcharge. her oppressor seized > her rougaly by -y„u can at least tell me who you tho arm, detaining her. ins eyes umtM of cimmonp’.acj declarations. Bel "You glared and his brawny frame trcmb.eg. that bs it ffiay. they could not have > are." he suggested, "No; you shall not tetu.m <n foot— lixkel any happier if they hud owned ^“Who .lam?...I—>Jsdon't know!" the whole word. "But you must know where you camo nor in any other way,' he deebred. T.ie journey into t jwii was only to.> from and how you arrived here?" •‘Under tne cireumstancj3, I am not quickly uceJinplished. Passing the Ralph shook his head, looking thor­ going back to the ship myself.” miKsionary printing establishment and oughly puzzled, and responded: ••What then?" "1 don't know anything about it." “I am going to turn cutlaw'. Since reh xxl-room. t ae young couple took “You can certainly tell mo your you won’t marry me, Mai lu SUipp, you their r.ay direct to the outer rtjne shall never marry anybody-neve.- re­ pier, where ("apt. Stepp, a noblc-look- name," cried the Kanaka, in a fright­ )u< man, with a l>>at und crew, was ened voice.turn to your father even! ’i'll hid; in “Name? Name? I haven't any name the woods mid caves of the interior, anxiously awaiting his daughter's com­ ing. Hex prevision resiH-cling Ralph's as I know of.” taking yqu vrith mo by force!" Alas for the truth. The blows Ralph “Villain! how dare’you touch me?" .reception was fully realized. Noone had ever seen the honent old navigator had received upon his head from his cried the girl. "Let go of my arm this mare delighted. Ms^iilantH had utterly annihilated hit instant I" “Why. look at that ship." he cried, memory. Obliterated wax all his past “I won't let go I Since you won't be my wife, you shall be worvo than a when hit* joyou« excitement had found —his journev—his whereabouts—bis expression, as ho pointed at the N’or’- relation» to Maida Stepp and to his slave 1" ’ xainor anti ana friends. menus. He lie wa< wa* igpprant ignjiram He looked up st the immense preci­ wc^tjr, which lay in full view of the ( father pice* by which the Nuuanu valley is fort. “It is in that ship that I have | of allrihe factsvunecrninghim-elf, even every dollar I shall loxve my to his own name. > closed inland, us if invoking their awful earned 1 daughter. And it was your fatho •. a* j The Kanaka was strongly tempted to solitudes, and clutched tae girl still 1 1 must have taldyou last summer, who I take to his heel* without further iximore tightly. me to buy her. He ii tbe first j quiry or comment. But he had more “I hearthat robbers and cut-throats ernhlcd 1 have been seen in theso hiil he add­ friend I ever had, and the’ l>est one. • than the average Kanaka heart aud ed rapidly. “All I have to d > ia to You. doubtless, remember that he brain, und he resalved to probe tho disappear with you. leaving it to be :fi.-.st numjd me cimmander? How came . mystery of Ralph's singular situation, here?" | “Didn't xou .arrive here in a steamer supposed that we hntft been murdered. you ■ "Ot>/1 am simply taking u triparounil ; from San Francisco?" he asked. “Are No help cai^ reach you in this Imely the world." replied Ralph, ''und expert you not an American?" «-j»ot----- " Ralph contracted his brows in a desHere our young Chicagoan appeared to sail in the next steamer for China.' to the view of the couple, ad\a .cing , "WcD. well," commented Captain perate effort to furnish a solution Of Stepp, our meeting here is a strangi- this problem, but after a full minute he swiftly toward them. But. come—let she off for tbe ship. ( wa* obliged to answer: “Misti Stepp! Is it po®dble?" «a-his ono. ' for you’ll certainty honor us with a “I don’t know." greeting. visit. Mr. KempUn? I’ve forgotten nil ' “Whore were you when you first "Ralph Kcmplin! Thunk Heaven!" -----}]e j11 n t_____ |,jrt excitement. ________ | knew anything about yo'irself?" oonShe was already free, thanks to the !abmt Mr. Ripple ’’ • । tinued the Kanaka. consternation of her ns allant. and flew Where is he. Maida? i “I—I was here!" Maida explained. to the protecting arms of the newc >mSmiling involuntarily at this reply, The surprise of Captain Stepp at Rii>er. nestling upon his brea it. Kanaka stepped nearer und lifted. “You see, too-confident stranger," | pie । ’s liaseness wan exceeded only by bln the Ralph's hat. then starting back in consternation at the peril his daughter said Ralph, with airy and scornful in- ‘had encountered. An officer with nu­ painful amazement. tonal ion, a* he looked over the uunny “ Ah, I see!" ho ejaculated. aids was immediately dishead of his charge at the rejected suit- merous 1 wa» u bump upon Ralph’s < r. who stood as if thunderstruck, "that )]>at<*hed in quest of the offender, and ’ There lx?tween his ear and his temple, you have counted your’chickons before the little party took bout for the Nor*- head, nearly a_< large as a hen's egg, and dis­ they are hatched.’ I am here jwrt in ' Colored to blackness. Touching this A »lea*aut. visit of several hours fol­ bump gently, time to constitute my*e!f this young the Kanaka elicited a during which Ralph made the laly's protector. At the loa*t further lowed. I sharp cry of* pain'. acquaintance of Maida's aunt. Miss insolence Ij her,4 will prepare you for i “I see," he repeated, giving his at­ cdmbalon to the nearest hospital." ■ Allee Stepp, who was making the voy­ tention to various other Injuries. “Fir! I-----" «age, partly for her health and partly “You've boon —knocked on the “No reply is noce-sary. A crowd or for I rea-Kins tlmt w ere duly set forth by head—almost waylaid murdered!" * niece. . people are coming arounl the l»end, het* 1 |vo ax cosTxxvatxl "You doubtless wonder that Aunt aid you've barely time to hide in the and 1 are with ray father upon woods ord eaves’of the int erior, as you Alice . a long voyage." the girl took occa­ just now threatened. Be nff al once." such t The consumption of garbage by An instant the laflied vixlaiu hesi- sion » t->.sav y> her lover, when they had cremation has teen begun in quite a tated—long enough to assure himself I I n—r <■<.places in t>.U count,',, and that several naval officers, on their way i to tho Pali, were just coming into vi jw ;ye,tenl»y-ud rf. h.^ltli ia n<>l wool |dl» one which Is an oh.ect-le»on to around the bend mentioned—end then >t i used to bo. He lo.t rayzmolhor. you P >r other cities In Masoichuselu and when I was a baby. Ho has nail New England Is the double fire syshe sprang into bis saddle, dashing away know, 1 at full speed. As prompt and rapid U4 oniy < Aunt Alice and me' tj live for all Item now in use In Lowell and in was his flight, however, he was not yet there l years, and I have always been other parts of the country. The out of sight when Maida Stepp, with Ibeen with him. I am the living Inmg.. | cremator, |« a brick structure tor ly her rescuer’s aid, was again mounted ol < my mother .nd he ..nnot l».e to . , , ,c„ fMl wW and , and on her way to the capital. ■*. ! “After what I've seen and heard." his eye* beaming with : *eeL ,n Hie top of the said the young Chicagoan, as ho emphatically, < admiration. I furnac.1 Is reached by a platform, and walked beside the girl, when the naval tender i Wo are now on our w$y to the * the garbage is collected in carts an 1 officers had passed, “I must, of course. ocean through the StraitM of । dumped down the s'opes Into the cong.-atuLale you up;m your change of Arctic . escort. But/and n<s eyes kindled and Behring," 1 continued Maida. "Tnc J feed bole* In the top of the furnace his voice softened, “i must also con- right i whales have gone m> into tho. e After I he furnace has Uren charged gratulate myself." i wator.,-01Immt .och U r.lh«r . tb«>ry . two Ori, ire ||ghted. T,,.. n,rac, A swift flush leaped to tbe gi.4*s ■ cheeks. ’ 1L We shall prnb.bly rvin.in P*lc^ on the grate , and the gas nod "You came just in time, Mr. Kemp- .wmot < three or tour dev. longer. I smoke attending (be combo,(Inn then lin."she murmured, shuddering. That here I “And 1 expect to be here a like ! Pas. to tbe second lire, where they villain would have dragged me away to are consumed. All tbe product, of a horrible fat:." I]period.” “Who is he?" A mutnal sigh succeeded, but ^e the burnlngol the garbage must pX'S “His name is Honk Ripple. He’s <. (mumming ot the couple eonEb- i through one of there Bret. Wo luve usd. and before night they wore tmllr- llol room tor detailing how Ibis syw ; u”‘ «• mnonged. but the result, are whowonderelb wmTwhereth.-vb.i >u'h lbllt *l • pt th'ck’.wlth oreh other. The wherever It hu been tried, and Ito nextdey they were »lmo.t ooutlnu.’lt ‘ sdoplhm Ip m.ny of our Urge cities together. i upon tbe third dev the-. ’ Is upperenlly only a question of This Paper. in*, and father P> offu.el hiK During There should he a Rca!e for all such things us horn'-made jcillc*. ranne.-l Irulr. rtc., a< Hr? attlelrs pntlucad on the farm wou'.d be b-iter prepared The Gres'. Eastern w • thi* larger. CM RE Chicago Special: The attendance at the National Sil­ ver Convention which met In Chicago was larger than that of any previous assembly of like character In the his­ tory of financial agitation. The army of delegates assembled overcrowded the First Methodist Church auditorium an hour before the meeting was called to order, and it was early apparent that a larger hall would have to bo sought for'future sessions. Eight hundred and ten delegate from forty-two States and Territories, representing all political parties and even' shade of political belief, rallied to discuss silver. It was an enthusi­ astic body of men. They had met for a single purpose, and they kept that purpose steadily in mind. A grave crisis, as they viewed it, had called them together. When Chairman Warner of the Bi­ metallic League called the convention to order, scores of delegates were obliged to stand in ths aisles, but all took the inconvenience good naturedly, SICK HEAD •htotaaoiauy vkyatbatUMT wlU not ba wfl. UBftcdowtttottttou Bafflwritf* toil up a position in front and to the left of the stage. Immediately back of Col­ orado sat the Nebraska men, and be­ hind them a goodly number, from Cali­ fornia. Icwa and Non* Mexico sat side by side to the right in front. Back of them Illinois’ big delegation kept up ACHE Exirssasi SMAUHLL. StUllDOSE. SMALL PR!® Psg^Mli Z!4A ...tTc-T;. r.tUM«r CA»t»« PARKER'S HAIR BALSa SHOES THE CONVENTION IN SESSION AT CF.N’TUAL MUSIC HALL. as the convention was so largely at­ tended. After a few opening wools. Chairman Warner introduced Mayor Harrison of Chicago, who welcomed the delegates to the city. Amcng other things he said: In almost prehistoric times we know that gold and ailver were the money metals ot the world. Gold la found in pockets. It Is tbe frnlt ot chance, but ailver Is worked ont of the rocks by hard, methodical. Inevitable labor. They say that those who believe la bimetallism are croxy. If the act of !«3 could be blotted from tbe annals of American political action. I bilieve that silver would be worth 1® cents an ounce. Be wise lu your dellberalloos, but be fearleaa. ConarrM about to meet. Give the benefit of j oar deliberations to Congress, ana tell Grover Clevelaad what the py ip’e of the United State* want. I welcome roc all. its quarrel during most of the meeting. Indiana, Pennsylvania, and Washing­ ton had to find teats back of tho rail­ ing. The committee on permanent organ­ ization reported commending Allen W. Thurman, of Ohio, son of the “Old R inion," as pet manent Chairman of the convention. The report was ratified by a unanimous vote, and Chairman Thurman, being introduced by the re­ tiring Chairman, was received with great applause, and spoke in substance as follows: * ED. POWERS’ » NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar D.::^://2/$:+/.:4//+:^:^^ 13 THE Thomas M. Patterson. in responding to Mayor Harrison's address, said: I know that tbe Mayor of Cblcayo is heait, and soul In the cause. Chicago la not a •goldliug' city. Tnooc who so assert know only the opinions of the bankers of this city. Tbe bimetallists are the conservative element of ii> ■ MTUn WidMW*>» workan WANTtu o-i Fto-rvb. rfti* w«m* _ ca*u or Itiauutwuta, AULii'tia i.iuo QUFPP’.Q usto«rcu»M*«<toM»tto;toh O n LI I V oatpul o»w 1500 volumi. Aaento will George WaahlB«ton. aball be reatorsd to tbe atatate l.ooka wflhont blotting out a letter or the omiMlon of a line. When the Chicago Clearing Honae Aaaoclation Ixnkera meet, let them recall that it la not ib) tariff mramre that add* to the clrcnlattng anadium of the I country, but that it la their poller that ha* 1 •truck down aUvcr and baa canned tho»e who , ^PHOTOBMPHSg™ mtoatfil only M-00. UfftRI 1 ^.^“^“""WORL'J tlon. Gen. Warner called Judge Miller, of Illinois, to the chair while ho delivered his address us President, of the Bi* Scientific American Agency for y CAVBAtS, TRACK MARKS, OKS I QU PATBMTR, COPYRIGHT*, atcJ OldaMbarvaa j?ritirttfic American r. TBCKMA.i metallic League. 'Die address was an exhaustive discussion of the causes of the present financial depression, trac­ ing them directly to the demonetiza­ tion of silver in 1873, which he charac­ terized as a crime. By it the money of the world had been decreased < nehalf, thereby reducing the value of everything Init the evidences .of debt. These it nod enhanced. During the course of his remarks he said: ELDREDGE e»Mi*re<i into auch a plot m that of ira 1 oan- didn't At the close of Gen. Warner’s speech the delegates jumped up in their scats and gave three wild hurrahs for him. A committae sn credentials was then apiwinted, consisting ot one member from each Stale, (in motion of oxCongreanman Symes, of Colorado, tbe Chamnaa was authorized to,appoint a committee of five on permanent organ­ ization. As this committee, the Chair­ man named Symes of Colorado, Reagan GUARANTEED EQUMto the tfSl ELMEDGE MWUFACTDRflK ■aww. >u. r ... \ �have burned out a number of farmer* in the vicinity of Hubbard Lake and He Inure* A wife Ossineke. Valuable timber, much of which had been cut and skidded, was Guard Rai'Ids, Aug. 7.—The funeral dratroyed, although the best timber of of Gen. William P. Innes vru )wld thin section waa fiuiabeci up ihst seneon. Sunday and was tbe largest and most The landh are aparaely settled, and the itupowiug in local'annalx. The officer* •ettlera were unable to -fight the fire* of the grand lodge of Michigan masons with auy suoceaa In aplte of and of the grand commaudery every effort the flames continued Knights Templars attended- in a to creep up toward tho clearings, and body. The Knights Templar of about twenty farms were swept over,' Detroit. Ionia, Lansing, fit Johns, burning boitacs, Lams and crops, tho Muskegon and Grand Rapids, the of­ fire sweeping everything before it ficers of the grand chapter, all the sub­ The people were driven into Owsipeke ordinate masonic lodges of the city and village .and almost 100 persons have many scattering delegations of masons been rendered liomeleaa No lives were and K.night* Templars were there, be­ lost, but it is feared that much stock is sides the grand army posts of the city,, destroyed. Ben Kurus’ sawmill, plan­ the Sons of Veterans, the three state ingmill and camps were destroyed. militia companies, the Old Settlera' so- The farmers burned out lose every­ thing, houses, furniture, barns, hay, grain, etc., and their growing crop* will be greatly damaged. Among the farmer* left homeless are Angus McCallum, Louis Dcrosey, C. J. Matthews, John Goodwin, Eris Eager, Andrew Schrop, P. Harrow, Joseph Adamski, A. Pratt and John White. Benjamin Kurnz lost his sawmill and 80,000 feet of lumber. Babies from across tee sea Bet their funny ItttM fists. But sober as the photograph. Squatted in tbe gnrat bazars. Quarreled long about the prioc L’p her patient child would whip, FINE OUTLOOK IN MICHIGAN. Condition of Wheat and All Other Crops Aren't you glad teem BtUa queen. That your muua 1* Josephine! That you live in SprtncflriC. ar Not, st least, in old Jcypore! That your Christian parents ore But 1 thought you'd Hico to see From your loving uncle P. NighU" When we confront tho Vaataesa of the Night, And meet the gate of her eternal eyes. How trivial seem the garnered grates we prize— The laurel wreath we Daunt to enrlous Right. defy, the officers of the Masonic home and Masonic Mutual Benefit associa­ tion and hundreds of citizen* Brief funeral services were held .at the residence of the family at 11 o'clock, and then, escorted by the Innes rifles, the remains were taken to Stark's church to He in state until 8 o'clock, when the formal service* were con­ ducted by Rev. H. IL Johnston, assisted by Rev. Mr. Burgess. The services at the grave were masonic, closing with a military salute by the militia. [WlUtazn. P. Innes was born la New York How short the day of all things dear and bright: Thc cverlaaUng mocks our transient strife. The p-gcant of tbe universe whirls by This little sphere with petty turtnoU rifa— Swift as a drcam and fleeting as a sigh— Thia brief delusion that wo call our life. Where all we Czu accomplish is to dte —Louise Chandler Idcultou, to Youth's Com­ that great work. la IBM he cause to Mich!;,-an M s civil eo*inotr in the employ of the Detroit, Grand Haven A Milwaukee railway, and has since that time made Grand Rapids bis home. In 1857 he made the flrat preliminary survey for a railroad from Grand Rapids to Mackinaw, the line which afterward became tho Grand Strewing the redden grate. Sowing for auu or rate. Shall thia auflice that our souls may eatf Then: u whltcr bread than la made from wheat filer*, together with a batterylof artillery, ami September 1J, IM1, waa commtaaioDcd colonel of the Michigan engineers and mechanics He remained in the service over throe ycara, part of which time bo waa military auperintendent of rail­ roads -of the departmcut ot tbe Cumberland under Gen. Roeecrana. He waa obliged to ■ - pamoa flrwt battle of Bull Run be But myrtle and lily ana balsam leaf. 'Tie our angels softly go a railroad man. He served as state commis­ sioner. of railroads during Gov. Begole's admlnlstrstlon, IMH-L ■ —Katherine Lee 1) ties, In N. Y. Independent Every morning through tho summer. From her little garden spot, Sadie brings me pretty clusters tya: "Good morning! omember ma's." -St Nicholas self chiefly to hie Urge rest estate Interests in this city. Early in life he became.*free mason and tilled a number of positions in tbe sub­ tog among others the position of grand secre­ tary of the grand lodge and grand .chapter and grand recorder cf tbe grand commandcry Knights Templar. He was also active to tbe foundation and one of th“ managers of tbe Michigan Masonic home and of the Michigan Mutual Masonic Insurance association. eated In the development of rapid transit in When tho rain comes down. stockholder* of tbo Evening Leader, so long sa organ of the fiat money faith. He also took a lively in tares t tn military sflatra, and company K. originally Innes rifles, was organized under his patronage and wan named In bls honor. Gon. Innes built the railroad from Ganring How th* perfume of the violet* breathes in blearing as they drown! The valley wearsa bri<b!er smUe, tbo hill a somewhat eccentric and seemingly unnecessary Laxsino, Aug. 8. — Tbe Michigan monthly crop report issued by the secretary of state estimates the total yield of wheat at 22,240,000 bushel*, an increase of 1,S4S,000 over tho estimate of lost month. The quality is reported excellent Oats are estimated to yield twenty-nine bushels per acre in tho southern counties und twenty-seven in the northern counties. Corn und pota­ toes are in much belter condition than one year ago, the former reaching 91 per cent in the southern und central coun­ ties, and 101 in the northern counties; and tbe latter 80 per cent, SV per cent and 07 per cent, in the southern, cen­ tral and northern sections respectively. The hay crop has been secured in ex­ cellent condition and is a full aver­ age quantity. The apple crop is light CAN’T GET THEIR PAY. Negaunee, Aug. 9.—The Buffalo Mining company failed to pay its dis­ charged miners the three months’ wages due them Tuesday. The miners are in conference with an attorney, and will attempt the collection of the claims, amounting to 875,000, for labor through legal process. Many are al­ ready subsisting on a diet barely sus­ taining life and will suffer for food of any sort in a few days. The mine prop­ erty is lielng vigilantly guarded day and night by a posse of special officers. Lansino, Aug. V.—-About midnight Monday night Mrs. D. Vanderhoff filled u lamp with kerosene. Ttfe oil can had a leak and some the oil ran down over her dress and the floor. After lighting the lamp she threw the match, which was still burning, on the floor. It set fire to the oil which had spilled and in a moment she was en­ veloped in flames. All of her clothing was burned off her body, and she died of her injuries Tuesday morning. Three Rivers, Aug. 8.—The Case block was partially destroyed by fire Monday afternoon. It was owned by the First state savings bonk, mid‘occu­ pied by the Knauss harness factory, the public library, poet office, a print­ ing office and wool ->-forage. The fire caqght in the stock room. Damage to all concerned, 815,000, of which the harness company is loser 89,000; in­ sured for 86.000. CoafeMed HU Guilt. Grand Rapid*, Aug. 5.—Mr*. Clara E. Gee, for fifteen years a practicing dentist, committed suicide here Friday by jumping into a cistern. She had re­ cently moved into a new house, and her mind was deranged by overwork and worry. She was 39 years old. ■why not be a woman who’s healthy, happy, and itrong? You can be. You needn’t experiment, The change is made, aafely and surely, with Dr. Pieroe’s Favorite Pre- It’s a matter that rests wita you. Here is the medicin--— the onZy one It must give satigfac- H Ovid, Aug. s.—Late Monday night Mrs. Henry Lyvire, whose husband was found dead some time ago, con­ fessed that her half brother was the murderer, and that the story of suicide she told when the crime was discov­ ered was untrue. Lape, when con­ fronted with the story of her confes­ sion, broke down und admitted that it Lanbixo, Aug. 5.—Attorney General Ellis has given an opinion that the insurance law passed by the last Addison. Aug. a.—Joseph Every'* legislature is unconstitutional, owing to section 5, which permits unauthor­ barn was burned last Saturday.' Two ised companies to do business in the small boys bad been smoking cigarettes state. ' in the building and set it on fire. The F. A. Saunders Manufacturing com­ Port IIcho.k, Aug. 8.—The barge pany’s mill also caught fire and was Mary Pringle, owned by Thomas Cur­ saved with much difficulty. Suit will rie, of this city, was burned here Mon­ In- begun against the dealer who sold day morning at 5 o'clock. The vessel the cigarettes to the boy*. had no cargo. Loss, 811,000; fully in­ sured. Ishpemino, Aug. 8.—For the fourth time in three weeks Ute Lake Superior Flint, Aug. 6.—Thoma* Higgins, a Iron company has reduced its forces, this time closing down the hard ore Grand Trunk passenger- train near mine. The company has 800 men work­ ing, as compare-i with 1,100 thirty days Davison station Saturday morning and ago. The prospect now is that, with instantly killed. half a down exceptions, every mine in the district will close. Stvrois, Aug. 8.—The National bank of Ktnrgis, capital 855.000, ha« closed 1‘okt Hvbon. Aug. 7.—A presumably its doors, and Bank Examiner Cald­ incendiary fire early Sunday morning well has been placed lu charge. destroyed the block near the Butler street wharf, known a* “Flat Iron Fl.rjrr, Aug. 8.—Walter, the 14-year- Point-*' The buildings destroyed num­ old son of Elder Crippen, of Otisville, bered fifteen and were tenanted by fell from a beam in s barn and broke poor people, who lost most of their bis neck. He died instantly. household effects. Loss over 810,000; partially itttiured. A 8uuim«- resort to to be established st Hamlin Lak*, near Ludington. During the month of July J*00 Itatrort A YOUNG WIFE RESTORED TO H«R LOVIN* ■ children died of cholera infantum. i HU«BANO ANO rm*NO« IN 3000 H3ALTH. 1 Farmers in various parte of the State complain cf damage done to crops by .»™»4>opp-r* * A Benton Harbor ordinance prohib­ its farmer* from peddling their product: about the street*. . A history of Michigan state troops ha* wMiakvn with La Griw-e and from teal U Lvrroua proriratesa of the etnemeh aad aptn just been compiled by Lieut F. J. comtaainL exltaU-n cP the lun»a an-! cocrti^Xteu. Aboc: »hl* t.tne I went Jo eoueali t doster lu the county for troattaeut.- I M-vp(*d atmv smteer • rie isy ro^u. as ray Brown, of Muskegon. tint, was so sraat that I couM not «e*<h try own wh^h 1 dearly torjd.1 was j wife of six months end h«d kart house osly f Arr taur'l;-. Xy hopes ••wowd all Coal of an excellent quality ami in’ aarrtod EasroduaUy fallwl under the eare and twaiwrat and nurvls* I’T.ury klnL a:rd ’Jhng h large quantities ha* been found within a few miles of Saginaw. A. N. Woodruff, of Watervliet, ho* been appointee! superinteadent of the state school at Coldwater. Owing to the lack of patronage the Traverse Beach hotel at Traverse City has been closed for the season. Jtaof eonrampttoa 1 can eoiniy tbrr*^s«sla every day. If you wish ta pub.j>h flda letter we ' Boya playing with matches caused a will answer alfcorTCapcudeutn who with to inquire rally about xny clsc, by «endlu< dirweed ted fire in an Iron Mountain tool house. stamped envelope. • Ytwe very tn^ M11 haTTDI M-OOFlS, One of the boys wo* burned to death. Roscommon has a baseball team READ THS HSXT LETTER 8IX MONTHS LATER. which descrveji its title of ’’Invincibles." In three years it has not lost a game. monlb. bu rl-.cc 1 .rKM sar lottlwatol.L-AH la N»bw of top. 111217 Local banks at Grand Rapids have Elwulc B«li. I wuM .r en^ah lor J oar BHU. I ->«. b.n a=: the fltri leaer nix months ago. Now I am cbie lo do my .. o. t. t..-l tbl* rode a puteMo bought about one-half of the recent you Thunder Knob on theWnter ot Ukc Mlcb'gsa. c«:np»-d ontever nipht nad esme back the next issue of 8-200,000 special improvement Sorer hilto »n<J rough road*, vi miles in *U. throug.i Sjh*061 bare done tho Mme one year rr •. for the wealth of MFAdsra. My bonds. •» ' health haa Improved so rapidly test c.:r.er» art watbig up to theddea tea. F The clothing of a 4-year-old son of the Owen Electric Bella are the only mesas if ,l,b<Tc5?J^?rcd' Ib*. *■■■ 1 remain as efer yojir frieud, UATTIK H. McGOti A3, Henry Marks, of Michigamme, took fire from a stove and he was burned to death. • inclose self-addressed, stamped envelope to luture a prompt reply. | A shaft is to be sunk ut Au Train, OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Alger county,.to determine the value of u vein of natural copper recently dis­ Contains fullest information, list of dleesasc. cut of belts and appliances, prices, sworn testimonials and pctir.lts of i«oplo who have been cured, _________ covered. etc. Published In English, German, bwedlsh and Norwegian tansraare*. At Palmyra, on August 25, will be This valuable catalogue will U sent to *ty uddress on receipt of six (vruns .• PR- A. OWEN. held the twenty-sixth annual reunion cents postage. of the Eighteenth Michigan volunteer infantry. . The proposition to issue bonds to the extent of 820,WK) for extension of the V BAih OFFICE AKO ORLY FACTORY: water system at Owosso was defeated THE OWEN ELECTRIO BELT BUILDING. ut a recent election. . The postmaster at Maple, Ionia coun­ ty, has resigned, und ■ no one can be THE LARGEST ELECTRIC BELT ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WORLD. found who is willing to act as his suc­ MSMTioa this vase* whsm WRITING. . («000-s-l cessor. The office may be discontinued. •M A receiver will probably l»c appoint­ ed for the suspended Northern nation­ al bank of Big Rapids, the directors having decided against resuming busi- » nes*. The farmers of Buena Vista town­ ship have reclaimed several thousand acres of what will prove rich arable land, by constructing an immense drain. Homer B. Harlan, of Grand Rapids, is secretary of an^>rgnnization formed Are you all run down? Scott's Emulat Washington, the membership of which is confined to tbe survivors of the sion• of Pure .Norwegian Cod Liver Oil Ford theater disaster. and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda The Seventh District Sunday School association will hold a convention at Grand Ledge August 15, 16 and 17. The will build you up and put flesh on you association comprises Ionia, Clinton, > Eaton and Barry counties. and give you a good appetite. The American Express company has j given evidence of its appreciation of । Scott’s Emulsion cures Coughs, the services of Thomas Wells, who has ; Colds, Consumption,. Scrofula and been an employe of its office at Marshall oil Anaemic and Wasting Diseases. for over twenty years. Ill-health com­ Prevents wasting in children. Al­ pelled his recent retirement, and the most a* palatable as milk. Get only company has granted him u lilc pen­ the genuine. Prepared by Scott A sion of 830 per month. * * Bourne, Chemists, New York. Sold by . all Druggists. MORE CONVICTS ESCAPE. The Owen Electric Belt and Appliance Go. 201 - 211 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. ItWill Scott’s Priionrn at J»ck*on Walk Oat When They Feel Like IL Jackson. Aug. 8.—Three more con­ vict* escaped from Jackson prison Mon­ day night by cutting off a bar of the hospital window and sliding down the water pipe. They were captured in­ side of half an hour. They were Alex. McKenxie, a lifer, from Grand Rapids; Ed Preston, twen­ ty-five years, from Detroit, for highway robbery, and F. Pullman, four yekrs, from St. Joseph, for larceny. A lifer named Russell was also found hidden away in the shoe shop. This makes six in about twenty-four hours, Fred Henley and Charles Justice hav­ ing escaped Sunday night by picking the locks of the two steel doors. The latter were caught on Monday near Rivers Junction, 12 mile* distant Many Ferauwi Drowned at Detroit. Detroit, Aug. 7.—Two Italians, Charley Tirro, aged 25. and Clovanni di Scenza, aged 21, were drowned while bathing near the head of Belle Isle Sunday morning. James Smith, a 13year-old boy, was drowned ut DimChree-Sho*-Ka Saturday evening by failing from the landing. This make* thirty-two persons drowned lu the river thu* far this summer. KJrlinrd»<>n 8*at*d. Washington, D. Q. Aug. 9.—In the house on Tuesday the contested seat of Richardson vs. Belknap, from the Fifth Michigan district wa* decided, after debate, in favor ot Richardson (dem.) who held tbe certificate of elec­ tion. Mr. Richardson was sworn in. 78U1 Work For Lower Wa*M. Lansing, Aug. 9.—E. Bement <fc Son, manufacturers of implements and stove*, hsve mode 10 per cent cut in the wages of thdir 600 employes. It was either this or a close down and the men accepted a cut rather than be thrown out of employment Safferod for Twenty Tear*. /-•" Jackson. Aug. 8.—Frank Moe, who was shot in the buck twenty years ago by a prisoner whom he prevented from breaking jail, died Monday morning. He had been confined to hi* home for years and dally had from ten to sixty fits. Mod* Grand Beeordcr of tbo Teiupiars. A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE­ FUL OF SHAME.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLJO WEAK, NERVOUS&DISEASED MEN*. jST DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN draico *t night weakened me. 1 tn«I seven MediwJ Firms, Elec­ tric Belta, Patent Mudicincs and Family Doctorn. They gave mo no help. A friend nd vised me to try Dr*. Kennedy & Kcrgan. They scut me one month's tnstmunt and it cared mo. I could fool myself Ruining every day. Tluir Afcw Af*A*i TnotautU cures wks all tlM /oiU" They have cored many of my friends." n w ot®, killed mo. After a shile thn symptoms again appeared. Throat became norv.'poins In limbo, pimples on face, blotches. eyes rod, low of hair, glands enlarged, etc. A m«iical friend advised Dre. 15 YEARS IN DETROIT. 150.000 CURED. n; life, harfy iadiscroCioaa and l*t*r exenwes : fess 4. ■ "'-bWT ff VW -WhUw- W No Names Used Without Written Consent ol Patient. Our New Method Treatment fiarrtSL-ift Gramd Rapid*. Aug. 8.—The appoint­ ment of John A. Gerow, of Detroit, as grand recorder of the grand commandery, Knights Templar, to sueceeu Howell, Aug. 6.—The Howell Manu­ Gen. W. P. Innes 'has been announced facturing company’s pUut at this plao*. by Grand Commander H. L. Anthony. Fire at Wiitt* Clwad. ■pokes, felloes sod hubs, ** well o'clock White Cloud. Aug. -l—Fire Thurs­ day night destroyed George P. Wyman’s planing mill, shingle mil 1 and box fac­ tory, together with six railway car. •ad considerable lumber. Loss, ftt.m DmENNEDyAKERGAN,«« �Extension Tables Easy Chairs, Carpets Spring Rockers. Far lor Suits, Bed room Suits, Combination BookCasesLounges, Couches. Dining Chairs Mattress. Will eruarannee prices against any com­ petition in equal quality goods. C. L GLASGOW. Hard Times prices prevail in every department. . • Hardware Sash and Doors Paints and Oils Garland Stoves Single Hamess $50.00 Buggies Road Wagons Plows, Harrows, Drills, Cultivators. 1 M S5 £K 2 3 B’S s“s:ae &■= *S§3 fljca. S’® w S3S< £5 e3‘ !lHs C/>^ liriS' 12 iSei? 11= u �NEB-S BARBED. &. A. R. ENCAllrMENr. Tbe^Srw^. TOO STUPID TO DO THE STEEL MILLS WORK. FOUR PERSONS ARE KILLED AT CHELSEA. LEK W. FE1GHNER, PubHthar. INDIANAPOLIS PREPARING FOR THE GREAT EVENT. REASON DETHRONED fcdjudred ruMtT, with the watered 1 hi protopru df*cua*tou* MGTORMAN CRAZY BECAUSE OF AN ACCIDENT. JkHuvablnsoa delegate* gathered Andrew McNally in little knot*' in *11 FrUjhtfuJ Waugh I < «>o:i I ? I .. c. and that he wa* not Intentionally guilty; Kral Davie was held less directly respon­ sible and was fined ItM. with tho same p-ovlslon regarding, payment/ Meesrs- Mas­ sey, Forbe*. BL Clair and Hlglnbotham Ccnnlctl tbe reaponilbillty for menu for the execution of the Directors' Director ruling, and were discharged. Attorney Nathan was also discharged. mostly women. Warren'* Military Band wa* stationed there, and tbq leader bad just waved bis baton for the first musical parade had started. Tbe spectators bad been crowding toward tbe railing to Tbe Lorain Mannfacturlnz Company hand*. has aaalgned. Liabilities 1105,000; tom sloping In either direction and allghtly aaaet*. bllltlea, 8144.000, 8100.000. Hervey A Power*, retail deaiera in failed. through the opeolnz. Three more failure* on tbe Chicago Board Koblnson. colored sleeping car Erie. Chica­ go: Ch arias Spain. Toledo. Ohto The injured: Prof. B. K Emeraon. of the chair of geology. Ambo-at Colle a. East Gloucester. Mass, rib Iracturad. scilp Ohio: George G. Parker. D. Eggleston A Co M. Gregg. TJp,fail was expected, that KOLDIERIT HOME SUED. tearing down 'th* white City will, begin. the probable attendance is still going Btohonorahly Dla< harCr<l. TWELVE WERE BROWNED- Inconsequential. Cummerle. no M-yoar-o'.d veteran, ba* brought ault agal >sl the Soldier** Home DIRECT TRADE WITH EUROPE. according to a Chicago correspondent, they lon, 523 Euclid avenue. Cleveland, hurt internally: M- C. Kittredge, catcher bonorably discbargel from the Home last October, he allege*, without cau«e- Cumletter to Gor. Hogg of Texas requesting land. Ohio.’left hand Injured: M. Pellbam. there is a wonderful increase In Hie at­ tendance during tbe remaining period tbe manager* of the big show will be troubled Hon cover* fifty-eight closely written pages. For alleged Im position, fraud., extorticn. Inaolenca, arrogance, robbery, oppression, expulsion, libel and slander Cumnerle want* 819,430 damagea For flate* i Mexico. asks H>0.000, and for attack for tbe put pose of abducting (68.796.S3. making a tc World's Fair, and has requested Gov. Hogg •cnal property waa Injury done to the manuscript of three book* ou tbo subject of natural philosophy, which he was srlt- in either the Kansas or Texas Bulldint ou hope to do now, but they confidrntiy ex­ i one moke heai.thv RAILRUADS PAY BEHIND TIME. Governors of other transmlsalssippl States tbe clerk of the court entered tbe suit. ton.*, and heavy Imparts ot gold Inspire hope that tbe monetary troubles may abate The week baa teen one -*-prlsra Enormous liquidation In brought the lowr‘ *—— crash of the porl Ion* aach. Extraordinary depression In ■lock*. and a slaughter which Included some of the best, were quickly followed by Considerable comment 1* caused at SL Lou!* by tbo fact that the SL Louis and Ban Francisco Railway general office pay checks for July were not forthcoming 9 pay all promptly. th j the BEATEN BY ROBHKIB. general Topeka entered the residence of ALrubam Bean*. wore not handed out President Reinhart'* interview In Chicago on Monday roncernconfldence I* not strengthened in tbe Atch­ ison management by the Mi*ppn*lon of payment of claim* which the court* de- commercial cities, and ot geld across t slon of Ccngrc proper form. Atchison. tern. niand of the department will permit. Tbe circulation statement Wednesday showed an increase during July of 817.372.806. Acting Secretary Curtis took Mr. and Mrs Beam alone demanded their money. Mr*. Beam banded them a t5.DCO.000. while commercial dep< a u ahos pocketbook containing lea* than a« no appreciable decrease. Much uf th dollar. Tbe robber* turned fe.-ocl oosly upon the old couple and beat them In a horrible manner. A piece of Beam's Rawliua, Wya. was Cred' upon from am­ hldln; | lace Of hl* supposed jreslth. The bush. Oneabot penetrated fhe.ioft sboulold gentleman lost consciousness apd tbe robber*, thinking they bad killed him. bead. Ranch 101 was the scene of the re­ knocked Mr* Beam senseless with a club cent cattle var, and Allen wa* conspicuous and fled. Mra/Bratn finally recovered and men. reat-bouud limited train on tho Penn- Mexican Financiers Ing along five ship. Harrison County. Ind., were arrested killed their father to get possession of hit properly. On trial they » ere dls- authorizing - national banks which bo'd public fund* on deposit to receive dop<«!U morning a moh of 100 or xottj made an at­ tack upon tbe Ccnrad*' borne. Intending •<> lynch tbe brother* Tbe latteCwere ready notes Wednesday to In-Tease the out­ standing rlrcula Ion sere -f 4,079.900. Thl* i« a larger amount than 1>a* been asked for In a single day for mob were killed busine* Banking CommlMlonrr. show* that the ami uni of savlo ■ deposits and cert I Scales found. tulles east of t-nndusky. to unite all Latin-American nationt tn a monetary league to ra«l*t tbe depreciation of sliver. The depreciation. It I* asserted. On representation* made by Lord Puffer- oplulon, according to reports v.ould nip- Slam. British Burtnah. and the Fban btate* ba* been settled satisfactorily. The brother* escaped for the entire month of July. The belief seem* to tie entertain'd at the Treas­ ury Department that both tbe sav­ ing* banks Too man escaped. jail and about ten o'clock at night a crowd o? her friend* broke Into tbe Jail and let her out • A riot occurred alien the officer* attempted to prevent tbemob from taking taken away by tholr friend*. . More trouble held by to swell by the issue of sew circulation 'by the na­ tional banka tn on tbe ti mdstbus acquired. coast I tn ir si lately. The British steamer Glenaglo, with 6.000 review of tbo British grain trade, says: There will probably be Ohio Clark County. Ind., lull. They acra only prevented from accompllahlna their de­ cities before they Anally captured MABKET QUOTATIONS. There h a reduced demabd in the Work* Burnham to Immediately put a stop to the alleged dancing In the Persian pal- ovan. sister of the sheriff- When tbe sheriff entered the Jail he found several t tonal table: using for tbo purpose. Phtlarieip-laA? and Amoy. Genera! William P. Innes, widely known In Matonfc and Grand Army circles, died at Grand Rapid*. aged 67. Hmta-Bh ppi. g Grades Hnxsr-Fsir to.hoJoe Whsat-No. Jbprlng .. OoMW—No. J Hurrnn—Cbolcs Creamery «* 1*MS is A U ForsTOXa—New. per bri INDlANAPl t'ATTLg-Shipping . ......... Hou*—Choice J Jgt t HBKkP—Common to Prime CaTXLI. Hoch... their liberty. • ommodore 55 He favors tbo election of Senator* DETMOIT provision for it. be think* a nomination >7'rl ’ MU were paramount TOLKfio. A bloody Agbt occurred at F.'.heron. BX-No. X Ye Ta—No. Whit S BUrPAIX). -Prime. MILWAUKEE. COM—No.* -reae and separated the filbten tMy stat Sr.w Nil will die. At Pitt*burg. Kan., s- v -uty-6ve sirlkIng mlnqrs lay In wait and as«aul*ed the men working In shall Na 17 cf th* Kan­ sas and Texa«(t oa! Company. All n*n ex­ cept Heury Fmllh. an Amerlcaa He stood bls grouud and *»< brutally beaten. Be final y got mil uf tbe mob. nnl goln: home procured a revolver and started again fur the mine. In the meantime x few deputy aherlffs bud put In an appear­ ance and tbe mob <1 aper-ei Tbe mine is being operated with a full force. It I* tbo inteutlou of the cumi any to enjoin all uf the atrlklni miner* in the nclghbortuol of the mine* in the f'eJerai Court. At u meeting of the niluem and cilUen*’ com­ mittee It waa found impossible to come to any agreement. The operator* now conalJer the strike nt nn end and will not entertain any pro;o>itlon tor a compromise or arbitral lav llemovril a ItalL An attempt wa* tuxdu to wreck the eouthbound passencer train cn tbe Wabash Railroad near Moberly, Mo. Bborily after mlduljbt the *o;i of tbe station agent over­ heard two men talking about the expected wrrCL He summoned help, and an exam­ ination of tbe track showed that a rail had been removed near a bridge. Tuo train was fla.ged aud the track repaired. Father Hollinger’* U*tat.'. The account of Gtegur Meyer, admiul .tratcr of tbe late Father Mulllnger. was filed In the Itotl-ter's office at Pittsburg. Tbe account show* that tbe total value ot tbe estate wa* 844.18S.IL .Tbe amount expended to par debt*. <-o*cs and other mutters wa* f19,66144. This leave* a balance of 464.530.61 to l.e distributed. Imys Aside Ills Baton. Theodore Thomat. metical dlrec'or of the Columbian Exposition, ban resigned. The expenditure < n a-count of tbe musical department ha* lo.-n SAD^QM. and the re­ ceipt* 8100,69 J - JamM IL Walker A Co Fall. Janies B. Walker A Co. lire bU Chicago dry-good* merchant co>fested judgment for 85,495.72 In favor of F.4 Noa. CINCINNATI. tbe United State*, without nailing for ll.e KAXHAN NT KIKE It1* RIOT. Nancy Hank*' Fast Mlle. At Buffalo. N. V.. -Budd’ Doble drove Nancy Hank*, ti • famous trotter, a mile in’8:l2, bar best 1 ne <bH year/ ttoBX-Nu.1 White their Kinking of tbe Rteamer Korlwl Shrnn«1 with Tourist* on IjtkT George. Tbe steamer Rachel Sherman alruck a rock and sank at Posrl Point landing. Lake George Fbe had an excura!o» parly if tvc.-ity-oln* pertins aboard from FourleeaMllu Island. Twelve of the parly were drowned. They wrry all from Troy. Brook- , lyn. and Hoboken. ’■ be terrible accident occurred about 9 o'clock nt night at the lower eud ot Lake George. The steam yacht Rachel Downed by U W. Sherman, proprietor <>t tbe Pe rl Point llou-e. The little vw«el wa* turned toward the One Hundred Island House, an i waaglki-j : toward the landing, when tbe pasaon-; ger* were thrown for»ard by a audden; shock. In tho dark the '4-xl had run upon a sunken p|sr. and leforj aseistanew arrived from tbe shore It sank In eighteen feet of aster The atari kins, struggllnt pis-rnser* baltlsJ fur life in tbe darkno*-:. Dee J* of heroism were performed by the men When nil In right hud icached tho shore. It wa* learned »bal clgh» ir nine petson.s. ail women, except oae youth uf 10. bad sunk lu watery grave* A* soon a. pca*lblo an attempt to recover .tbe bodies wn* made, and after strenuous effur * all the toile-: were bnugbt to the surf.ee. KUlrd by Robber*. Highwaymen, foiled in ‘.heir attempt to rob Joseph G. Mclutoth lu a lonely spot < u South Park avenue, near 6X1 street. Chi­ cago, shot him In the head. He died In nn hour. McIntosh wa* a carpenter. CHICAGO. Prisoner* Fall to Break Jail. payme ok the Tuscumbia. Alabama. Banking Com­ pany. • • from Yokohama left Amoy. H.000.000 quarters In 1602. The growth ot bank note circulation will ad rance 113.000,­ root coop*. Including potatoes, has been 000 or S20.000.000 during the month, and . highly favorable lately. '1 he cool, sbowaggregate 8260.000.000 by reptember 1. serve limit and stood al SI00.7DI.37& The net gold certtScate* outstanding are W6.0M.650. and the total holdings In tbs York Will Employ Amvrhans Onfy. Moy* to Bine, At Pottstown. Fa. Pre*)dM»l Gvwze D indlanauoli* correspondexioe: L-*»«Jg of the EDU A Lca-U «<■•! *»'1 1 Indianapolis i* preparing for tha tompsuy. «>ne of tbe largoil indu.tr:.* s* greatoet event of ber life, und fn: t rie Poitotowu/hxs given the supertotgn. e tto of the greatort in the aocud anuab* of ot tho various dspartments the fo.luab'g munlcipalitieK in thi* country. The order, to enforce at the re umpthm uf tbn occaeion on which **hc • i» t > gtv© Lho works: “Employ in your department tw- world an idea of her hoepholity. en­ iiungarfan or other foreigners, »-nly Amer­ ergy und wealth in tbe twenty-« vvt.tii icans. giving preference to men who have er*nna! ^national cwampiPent of the families" The same atop will be Uken Grand Army of the Republic, which by A. A P. Roberts A Co-, of the Feu coyd will convene Sept. 4. To the tbowmnda Iron Works. West Manayunk. who *11 in­ at a dktanoe wboce eyes are turned to augurate a radical change in the laboring Indianapolis for the tec and week in force there, l or *ever»» year* the September the quertiou of wha% will lie Irish aui Grr.rtho day labjrer* around the railroad fare i* of the flr»t im­ tho yard* have been quietly laid off aui portance. Theexecutiveboard have an­ tbo r place* filled with It Han*. P< h-< nounced that the railrofedK bare agreed and Hungarians. With tbo udvjnt of to charge rue cent ] or milp each way, the new men tbe wngot have Leon re­ which makes the rate led* than one duced from 8173 jer day tn- 81 »nd fare for the round trip, a rate never 81.10 only the test receiving tho txtrs before aecured for tho Grand Army en­ 10 cent*. The general atnplllty of the campments, and oue very rarely given foreigner* and their Ignorance ot tbe Enfor any purpose. The problem of pro­ gUsh language have caused numerous ac- viding accommodations for the great claenl* und nilahap* around tho • luce, crowds that have always marked these causing a large lo*s to tbo firm, r nd have boldier gatherings in a city having a. necomltatod the employment of numerous less number of people than tbo itransub-busses NctlCM have been given tbe ger» witbin ita gates, is by do mean* a Polei and Hungarian* who were unable to small one. Accommodations have been speak or understand English to leave tbo provided, however, for 125,000 people, house* of the company within five days and tho committee hold* itself in read­ and already many have gone or are mak­ iness to provide accommodations for a* ing preparations to do si Tbe movement many more a* may ccme, if -only -no­ Ifi^xpected to exfeud to the coal and. Iron tified in time. The effort to ascertain mlue* also. Private Bank CtosmL ‘ Laurus BHvertnan. a trivate bunker dotni business at D3 Dearborn street, Ch lea; a, ha* closed his door*. Fighting to Hamoa. Famoa advices say tbe troub e t el »eeu tbe rival force* uf Malietoa and MaUafa culminated In a tattle. l> which the latter lu.I thirty ntrn killed and tseuty wound­ ed. The war»hix*of three forefg t power* intervene*! and stopped tho lighting Maisafa and bls chief* have aurrende.-cd. Work* CioM-d DownWhen tbo Ark antas Valley ?4»eiMr Com­ pany at Laid villa. Col. announced a re­ duction In wages, a rku. wa* precipltatad among the men, *nd tbe work*, auitl to be tbe largest In tbe Kiel-, are now definitely closed down. Atxvut Lodging*. Thousands, not veterans, will visit tho city during that week, and iuu*t bo found place* of lodging, and feeding. For the accommodation of thc-fie, a can­ vass of all tho city was made to learn how many could be entertained in pri­ vate hemes. Tbe results aio recorded Ln seventeen largo books, giving them the nature of the accommodation* of­ fered, the price, and conveniences as to bath, street cars, etc. The prices asked run from twenty-five cents for lodging and meals up to 82 a day at tbo best private boarding house*. All who de­ sire to make arrangement* in advance can do so through Executive Director Fortune, who will furnish the name and number of available place* at tho price detired. Visitors coming with their wives can find good cc-omnu dations at the l>cst private boardiug houses at 82 a day. ' The' chief problem has. of course, been to provide lodgings for the vet­ erans, the guests of honor. For these eighty halls and schoolhouses have b?eii secured, and will bo fitted up with cots. Tho larger part of the veterans will l>e lodged in barracks erected specially .for their use, free, as in all case.*, of all cott. They will have to bring their own blankets, and will have tj pay for their meals. But meals of g’od quality will-be fur­ nished at a moderate cost. The beard has let a contract to a respon­ sible person, who will furnish meals at 25 cents each for breakfast and sup­ per, and 35 cents for dinner. Tbe larg­ est lodging place will be situated on East Washington street, immediately aouth of the State Reformatory for Girls, and will lie acecfsible by electrh cars direct fre.m tho Union Railway Station, and also by steam cars. Thu* barrack will hold 25,000 veterans. It will bo situated in an open grass-plotted, field of eighty aero*, well dr*inod and attractive. I'roRram for the Week. The program provides a week of bustling activity and gorgeous enter­ tainment. Tee first encampment con­ templated will occur on Monday night, when tho electrical and natural gas display will be made iu the grounds ot the btate House and Court 'House. While thh is going on for the plea-uro of all who care to witness it, the vet­ erans will be holding camp firhs in va­ rious places Li halls and tents, and many will hear the eloquent voice* of aoldief-oratora. including General Har­ ris on, The grand parade will occupy all of Tuesday from 10 a. m. to ti p. m.. though tho line of march will nut ex­ ceed two mile* on paved streets. A feature of tho jiarade Hurpua*ing all previous ones will be the number of horses in the line of march. Command­ er-in-chief Weiacert. has appointed 2,000 aids-de-camp, and each of thet-o will bo provided with a horse. The veterans uro organizing to be u'uifcrxied very generally, and Indiana will have at least 15,000 old soldiors-ln line, and in addition the militia of tho btate. Tbe night uf Tuesday will bo devoted in a ipsctacular way to tho fireworks display, at which the heav­ ens will ba made brilliant for two hours with fire and color iu elaborate design in a field 160 acres in size and accessi­ ble by street can*. Tuesday will ate? be the night of the reception by tho Woman's Relief Corps at Tomlinson's Hall. The first regular meeting of tb<» delegates to tho encampment will re­ cur on Wednesday morning in T< mlinson Hall. Thursday will be the-day'df reunions of regimental ussociations of Indiana. The night will be remarkable for the grand reception of the delegates by th« citizens of Indianajto'i*. Friday, the last day of the encampment, will be de­ voted to excursion-* through the gas bolt and at night to the ttreet pai-udo of war pageantry. Thera seems now nothing threatening the success if the encampment. Anderson, Defity A Co., steel man­ ufacturers at Chartiers, employing about 1.200 men. served notice that a 10 per cent reduction in wages of em­ ployes would be made in all depart­ ments. .................. Thy. farmer*' big State elevator at Duluth, Minn., will be built hy T. H. O’Neil, of SL IxMite. The bids were <>l>encd at tbe State capital, and that ol (FNell, 8186,700, was found io b_- the lowest. The Teimesro** Penitentiary Cum* miMion haa detected tte- property oj the Brushy Mountain Coal Company at Harriman as Ito site for tbe new State prison and coal minetL �roof* of tho Wnrlfi'a Fair IntlMlnga, but to lie perfect it. should be taken from a city central point. Tboro are two notable places for auoh a glimjwo, OF INTEREST TO WORLD'S FAIR both acccfwlblo for a tnuUi fee. An elevator takes a perron t> tho tower of VISITORS. the Auditorium liuilding, where,as well, a visit to tho signal Hetrice or weather bureau may ho made, and tho world J bn Ar.rtlnrlum Tower and tbe Magni fl- seems to lie at tho observer's feet, or a r. nt View to Be Had Their from—Chicago skyward journey may bj made to tho Public Library — Fower-Hou*** of the roof of the Masonic Temple, corner of Randolph und State street*. This lat­ Cable BaHwayw. Etc. " ter prospect on a clear day is a won­ derful one. Tho observatory is Told ot a Big Town. claimed to be tho highest of its « bianco correajondenoe. kind in the world, being 302 feet gZHirnn HE World's Fair above tho sidewalk. Those of an visitor with idle lel- economical mind may find a free £;| sure at command observatory at- tho North"" Division Illi should not fail at j-=~.All some period of his A IfljGjJlf*’ sojourn to tako a A I ?x look at tbo Chicago J’ub'.ic Library, wl / There is nothing imSP U llfiftV prsing in this onter3y prise, its quarters 11 Vifibr--Te«3H. are conll,Uj<1 <>ne8» H U-tj | f im kJBw does not. even boast I Win ft home of its own, J OI but these very clrv 11 mstanees add to ^yW/jthe wofltlor of tho stranger, when he realizes that its shelves provide intel­ lectual food daily for a community of over a million of people. The library is not a very ancient institution, having . MIOXAt. TOWER OT THS CABLB BA ILWAT. been started in 1872. but within twenty years it has accumulated no less than water wdrks, but tho totf or Is much 177,178 volumes, aside from numberless lower than either the Auditorium or jvriodicals and jjamphleta of great let- Masonic Temple. A look from over­ erarv value. Here the best writings of head may be supplemented by a poop nearly every nationality are represented Into tho river tunnel at La Salle Street. and with the aid of a large corps of To the novice a tramp through its foot­ clerks, sub-stations and delivery way is as much of an experience as a wagons, tho securing of a book at any ramble through a cave, and is some­ t hue is made an easy task, even for a thing to be remembered. iMjrson residing in a portion of the city City sights change in their degrees far remote from the library. A glance of popularity, according as they are old at the main distributing apartment of or new. Just now. even tha tho library should be supplemented by most experienced resident is in­ a call at its reading room. The refer­ terested in anything appertaining to ence books and other material at the rapid transit, and the stranger from disposal of citizen and stranger alike an interior town should bo even more are exhaustive, and a well-lighted, so. Of course, any person riding on well-ventilated apartment, comfortable tho cable cars for the first time will chairs and tables, and accommodating stop at some ono of tho many power- IN CHICAGO. Beading In Iceland. GREAT, SPEAR HEAD CONTEST. One naturally expect* the clergy to be more or loss educated, and to have book* as a necessary accompani­ ment, but one hardly dares'to expect much ot the ordinary farmers of so poor a laud as Iceland:' yet In spite of all drawbacks the Icelandic farmer manages to,have at least a few books, and sometime* a remarkable num­ ber. On my trip to Hecla and Krisuvik I omitted no opportunity of looking over the books in the farm­ houses. Sometimes I found nothing but the Bible and the pealm-book, or an old treatise on farming,'or some, practical religious work, but a little Inquiry usually brought out a Jew and Smnty-TlirM Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars, volumes of the old sagas. At a farm­ n ud house almost under the shadow uf Hecla, 1 found, on the chest of draw­ ers in tuy bed-room", several schoolbo?ks—one for learning Danish, a volume of tale?, and the usual psalm­ |n valuable Presents to be Clven Awsy In Return for book. Against the wall hung a port fo io partly tilled with Icelandic newspapers. The members of the family appeared to be very intelli­ gent, and by no means to have Uni­ ted their reading to the few books THE m sight. A day or two Inter we were 1,1 65 STEM WINDING ELGIN GOLD WATCHES«,«» 00 at Skumstaihlr, on the southern 6.776 FINE IMPORTED FRENCH OPERA G LANSEH, MOROCCO BODY, ‘ ’ BLACK ENAMEL TRIMMINGS, GUARANTEED ACHROMATIC... 2M75 00 coast. As we had just come from 23.100 IMPORTED GERMAN DUCKHORN HANDLE, FOUR BLADED some of the places most famous In * ’ POCKET KNIVES..................................................................................................... 23,100 00 Is absolutely the Best, Icelandic story, I asked of our host fI 11 6.600 pK ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH 577J0 M ,Ka............................................................................................................................ Simplest, Strongest, if he had a copy o' the Nljalssrga. Most Durable Mill on tbe * I1 6.600 LARGE PICTURES(Hx28 inchew) IN ELEVEN COLORS,for fnun He was a tall, shrewd-looklng man of ’ no ad verHal ng on them......................................................................... 2S.IT75 00 market to-day. Every one over GO, w.th a strong face, a mighty, of them built upon 261,030 Prizes, amounting to................. $173,260 00 hawk-likc nose, u little fringe of honor. Will outlive two Tbo above articles will bo distributed, by conntie*, among parties who chow SPEAR beard under his chin, and sharp HEAD Pine Tobacco, and return to us the TIN TAGS taken therefrom. to one any Iron mill made. „ penetrating eye*. He thought there We will distribute 296 of these prizes in able eonnty oa follow*: PRICES ARE LOWEST. was a l»py in the house, and pres­ To THE PARTY aendlnxua the xneteet number of SPEAR HEAD __________________ It will cost you nothing to TAGS from this eeunty we will give........................................................ 1 GOLD WATCH. ently returned wkh a well-worn investigate this matter To tho FIVE PARTI EH. sending us the next greateat number of volume published in Coi>enUagen in BPEAR HEAD TAGS, wo will givw to each, 1 OPERA GLASS....5 OPERA GLASSES. before you purchase a mill, J772, having a part of the t'.tic-pagc Tb the TWENTY PARTIES sending us the next greatest number and may save you money. of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1 POCKET printed in vermilion. Other book* KNIFE.....?T7............................................................................................. 20 POCKET KNIVES. were lying about the room. A bunch SHIELDS WINDMILL CO., ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us the next greatest of newspaper* published at Reykjavik To the NASHVILLE, MICH. number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will rive to each 1 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH PICK.............................. 100 TOOTH PICKS. hung against lhe wail, and the Hist ONE HUNDRED PARTIES wending uw tho next greatewt number of a new rpliglous newspaper To tbe number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1 was handed about - as a specimen .100 PICTURES. LARGE PICTURE IN ELEVEN COLORS........................... copy. Total Number «f Prise* for this County, 22*. V - Books turn up in unexpected cor. CAUTION. — No Tags will be received before January 1st. 1» ‘ , nor after February lit, n?ra. While we waited for the wind NM. Each package containing tags must bo marked plainly with Name of Sender, Town, to subside, so that our horses could County. State, and Number of Tags in each package. All charges on packages must be safely swim the Olfusa, we stayed at prip*READ.—SPEAR HEAD possesses more qua! I Lew of intrinsic value than any other IS ALWAYS RELIABLE. the house of the ferryman. Hcopaoed plug tobacco produced. It is the sweetest, the toughest, the richest. NPEAB HEAD Is a bottle of port wine for us; and when asked for a book to while away that it hu caught the popular taste and pleases tbo We carry constantly a large stock of -ontest for prizes. See lb*l * TIN TAG u on every the time he brought a small armful buy. Bend In the tegs, no matter bow small tbo for me to choose from. sincerely, quantity. SAVE THE TAGS. O H M $173,250.00 SPEAR HEAD TAGS. Shields Windmill THE OLD Reliable Market clerks cater thoroughly to the needs of houses along the line to Inspect the the visitor. Profitable and pleasur­ workings of the system. The great able leisure hours may be spent wheels that run the cable, capable of hero among the latest leading sustaining thousands of tons strain, magazines, journals and books are only equaled by the immense boil­ of the day. and any t-pecial theme ers. engines, driving wheels and beau­ htiidied out with comfort and method. tiful system of rods, pistons and cylin­ In several special departments the col­ ders that move like clock-work."and lections have begun to receive world­ projtel vehicles which transfer half a wiuu um uuuu JIUUI uiiiiii n |> )>eople U wide attention from 3V1IU1UI scholarsn aim and uuau- inillic a UUV day from one part of t-hons being so fully equipped as to the city to another’ place at the dispoaal disposal of such, for pur pur-­ Sinco the tho elevated elevate railroad system Since poses of original research, the fullest has ^proven a surcess, attention has material in their respective lines of in­ been transferred to that method of vestigation. In the course of its ac- transit, and the problem of spanning cersions, the library has succeeded In the river bridges, as exemplified by the bringing together "almost a complete corporation, Is worth observing. Be­ collection on the history of tho civil sides this, a walk along the projected war. which, perhaps, has not its equal line of the new elevated railroad Ln the in this, and surely not in any foreign. AV< st Division will convey a fair idea id< West country. The department on the French of the magnitude of its initial work. Revolution is another which is For nearly four miles the company has been compelled to buy its right of way. Residences worth as high as $20,000, a stately church, a mas­ sive electric light house, splendid brick blocks—hundreds of there have been sacrificed, torn down bodily, or' removed to make place for tho piers and rail structure of the now road. The cost of all this purely prepara­ tory work has been enormous, largo bsdies of high-value ground having been purchased os well. During tho recent visit of a party of foreign mag­ nates, ono of the sights most interest­ ingly enjoyed was tho moving of a solia stone structure, five stories high and nearly one hundred feet square, out of the lino of road and to adjoining lots. Notwithstanding tho enormous expense of getting tho plant in ojxration, it is believed that elevated rail­ ways will java large return in Chi­ cago on tho fortune it invested the one now running to tho World’s Fair .being a financial success, and having proved its ability to take care of great crowds cheaply, safely and with com­ mendable dispatch. BricHets. A REVOLUTION hai broken out in Argentina. Senator A. C. Beckwith, of Wyomiug, has resigned. Gov. BOIS repudiates tho story that ho is out of politics. AT Groveton. Texas, James and Bud Roach were slain by unknown assasrna auditorium towxr. very rich in rare works, as are also the departments of genealogy, tho fine arte and architecture, and that on the his­ tory of dress and costumes. Tho collec­ tion of periodicals in many languages, and of transactions ut learned societies, is perhaps not equaled in this coun­ try, and may well challenge comparison with the larger libraries of Europe. The library cow occupies rooms on the top floor of the City Hall, but a new building, to cost 8700,000, is being erected in old Dearborn Park, a souaro near the lake front, bounded by Randolph and Washington streets and .Michigan and Wabash avenues. The salary list of the library is some 860,000 per annum; and it sustains five branch reading rooms, twenty-eight delivery stations, furnishes M0,760 books a year to reading-room visitors, and distrib­ ute? 1,014,331 volumes for home use. View of the City. A bird’s eye view of Chicago is an experience which every sojourner within the gates should share. It will afford a grand and comprehensive sur­ vey of a majnetic and immense area, opportunity for «<wh *n> I. a measure afforded from the crr«»t wheeL frmi the towers and Private Secretary Thurber pre­ dicts that Congress will adjourn in Oc­ tolx* r. A New York company will repro­ duce the most attractive World's Fair exhibits. ■ Mrs. P. Owens, of Columbus, Ohio, was arrested for forging her husband’s name. The United States warship Alert was damaged in collision near Shanghai, China. F. A. Smith, mall agent, confessed at Austin, Minn., to stealing 81,000 from letters. FOUR persons wore hurt by a street car crashing into a freight car at Philadclphia. Colorado may establish a State de­ pository for silver bullion, and issue certificates thereon. THE Chinese Six Companies will ask a rehearing before the United States Supreme Court of the Geary law case. The courts have knocked out tho Nebraska maximum rate law as prac­ tically confiscating ail railroads in the State. Abraham Fardon, teller of the First National Bank of Paterson, N. J., is a fugitive. He abstracted •IO.S.jO in small bills from money packages A clcrgymaa who was settled some! years ago in a Southern town, was in great favor with the colored brethren, and was frequently railed upon to “sit In rouni’il” with lhe n.u-mb'rsof one of tl.cir churches Ina neiglil>oring town. Am' ng these members was one oid; darky, with grizzled hair, who had in a high degree the iflft for ‘•re­ sponses" so much cultivated by the people of his color. lie was always ready with “Amen!" and mor<f than ready with “Glory!" but Ids partlculai fondness was for the fervent ejacula­ tion. “De Lord gib us more faith!" On one occasion when lhe clergy­ man in question had been called upon to discourse to this congregation, he i illustrated h’s “practical talk" w.th the story of an occurrence which he had himself witnessed not long be­ fore. As t:e finished it, he said ear-, nestly: “Now, my brethren, you would i hardly believe, would you, that any man could have witnessed that, al­ most at your very doors?" As' he paused, then.- came a tre­ mendous groan from the old darky, I and with great fervor he ejaculated, I “De Lord gib us more faith!" A list of tbe people obtaining them prizes In this county will be published in this yeper isunedlalelv after February 1st, UM. DOI'T SDiD AIT TAGS KFORE JMUAIT I, BS4. And everything which should be kept in a first class market. Fish, Game and Oysters In season. THE POSITIVE CURE. The highest prices paid for Hides, Felts and Furs, ELY BROTHKRS. K Wsxren SU New York. Price® DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE? Thanking you for your past liberal patronage, I hope by fair dealing and good goods to merit a continuance of the same. Respectfully, PERRY DAVIS’ Pain-killer H. BOE. ONE DOLLAR Will Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholera­ Morbus and all Bowel Complaints. EVERY HOUR la easily earned by »nr one of '■Ither sex in any part of the country, who U willing to work induitriomlr at the enipioj'mrat which we furnUh. Tt>e labor l« liglit and piAsaat, and you run no ri»k whatever. We tit you out complete, so that you can gire the buiinesi a trial without expento to jou reelf. For tho«c willing to do a little wotk. thlt 1j the grandest otTer made. You can work all day, or in the evening only. If you err em­ ‘’The Niagara Falls Jloute." ployed, and hare a few »|>arc bouri at your <1Upo«al, utilize them, and add to your income,— GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. our burlueit will not interfere at all. You will be amazed on the (tart at the rapidity and cue 1C AHT W A RD. by which you amui dollar upon dollar, day In and XAWGVI1.LK. T1UIXS LXxVK. day out. Eren beginners are eneceetful from the Dei roll Expiewa 8 09amfiretbour. Any one can run the bosioeaa — none Day Express. 2 39tfmfall. You should try nothing elte nnUl you ree New York Express. 7 02 p m for yourself what you can do at the bnaiaeai Nlglit Express. 12 37pmwhich we offer. No capital Hiked. Women are grand workers; nowaday* they make a* much a* men. They ihould try thia bualneaa, a* it l« «o WIIbTWARD. well adapted to them. Write at once and *ee for Pacific Express. 8 18 stn yourselL Addrtu U. HALLKTT A CO.. Local 8 09 s m Mall. H 85 atn Grand Rapids Express. 0 8 42 p tn PRICE, 25c., 5Oc., and >1.00 A BOTTLE. Blood Michigan Central Builder Nerve Tonic pamphlet. Dr. WILLIAMS’ MEDICINE CO., Schenectady, N.Y. a*d Brockvlllc, Ont. • fartUO. ■ ■■HWWee ■n WE CVXBA5TEF. A CTM ,11 and invite the moat Ration hi to our responalbll- ] Double Chloride of Gold Tabid Will completely destroy tbe desire for TOBACCO in from 3 tofl day*. Perfectly barm DRUNKENNESS ani MORPHINE HABIT out any effort*on tho’ Jmrt tbe patient, by the use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURB TABLETS During treatuieut patients are allowed tho free use of'Liquor or N phlnu until such time us they shall voluntarily give them up. Wo send particulars and pamphlet of tcstlmonlala free, and shall The Form of the J ox Herjicni. As the sea serpent season has now fully opened, it may h? interesting to note that Mr. Gosse. a famous natura­ list, sums up the evidence In favor of tbe serpent as follows: “Carefully comparing the independent narratives of witnesses of known character, the sea contains a creature possessing the following characteristics: EirsL the general form of a serpent: second, great length.an average of sixty feet; third, head resembling that ot a ser­ pent; fourth, neck from twelve fo eighteen inches in diameter; fifth; appendages on the 'head, neck, and back, resembling a czest of hair or mane; sixth, color dark-bjpwn or green, streaked or spotted with white; seventh, power to swim at the sur­ face, with rapid 05 slow movement, and with head and neck well ele­ vated above the surface; eighth, the body capable of being thrown Into convolutions^ , In England 130,000 bicycles are t urnedoutanuually. In France, where they used to laugh ot the wheelmen, ♦.here arc now 300,000 proprietary wheel-men and perhaps as manyluore whu hire wheels Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meat, Sausage, Poultry, THE P. J. SORG. COMPANY, MnJDLrroww, Ohio. Liquid Oxygen. Professor Dewar, who has liquefied oxygen and air, and succeeded In ex­ hibiting those intere*tlng liquids to a roomful of spectators in England, ha* also si own that liquefied oxygen Is strongly magn tic. When he placed a quantity of it in a dish just beneat h the poles of an electro-magnet the oxygen ro*c out of the dish, and frrincd itself into a liquid link con­ necting the magnetic poles. Then it began to boll until, upon the circuit being broken, it fell back into the dish like drops of water. When he experimented in a similar manner with liquefied air it, too, rose from the dish and attached itself to the poles of the magnet, the nitro gen —air is formed uf oxygen and ni­ trogen—rising with the oxygen and showing no tendency to separate from it. Cotton wool, when dampened with liquefied oxygen, was Immediately attracted to and held by the magnet, and the liquid was even drawn out of lhe wool by the magnetic attrac­ tion. and left deposited upon the poles. It is evident that a n» w field of scientific wonders has teen u[ cited up by the recent experiments with liquefied gases. Tablet* Write your namn and add ma plainly, and state whether Tablet* are for Tobacco, Morphlno or liquor Habit. DO NOT BE DECEIVED Into purchasing any of the vario—■ offerMl for aah ' A FEW Testimonials from persons who have been cured by the use of Hill s Tablets. > QHtMlCAL OO.: dj what yon claim for it. X used ton denta worth of the strongest chewing tobacco a day, d from one to five cigars; or I would smoke Manufactured only by OHIO CHEMICAL CO, of your Tablet* cured tire so I have no d eat re for it. B. M. JATIXJRD, Leslie. Mich. 61. B3 & 66 Dyers Block, Ih of your Tablet* for Tobacco Habit. I received id, although I waa both n heavy amok nr and chewcr, ; in lew than three days. I am cured. Truly1 yours, MATHEW JOHNWN, F. O. Box UMA, OHK) FREE. • liquor.and th conNtuut drink “ " " - 111 to try yw Tablet*. He waa a heavy . Tablet* but three days h« qultdriukl ited four mouth before wrtll our* truly. MBA HELEN MORElflON. CttrctkWATi. Oxio. THE OHIO chemical oo 61. •> 55 OMf-a Btoefc. LIMA. O �A Shields windmill, all put up In! -Mines Marie V. Rutter, of Wash-flr>b<lass shape, will coat-you than ingUm, ]». C., and Miriam Ferry. of a trip to the world’s fair alia save you : Park City. Utah. M>-s«rs. J. E. Ellis, lots more hart! work. J of Chicago, and E. S. Ferry, of MilsTbe Bapll.l wctely will give an l<» ! being eoterulned it tbe G. A. Truman. oroun wiclal lU the home of Dt. .and [belt* ot Mr. Mrs. R. P. Comfort, thh evening.' One of tbe most complete and happy Everybody Is Invited to attend.. j surprises of the season was a Columt>r. Marahall. wife and-in .pent sev-' *'lan tea given In honor ot the tlttyeral day. with their aunt, Mrk Anton; birthday ot Mrs. G. A. Tniman, * T1' in grocery stores, in cooking schools, or Ware, returning u> their home at Abl- at the home o^her of her daughters,Mcsdaughters, McsI1?®1®* '4 1 by peddlers in your kitfhen, any baking ’ lone, Missouri, Tuesday evening. last. About twenty of her lady friends Mrs. Frank McDerby and. children were Invited. When Mrs. Truman are at their cottage .it Eaton Rapids1 came in the expression on her face powder is recommended or urged upon you this week, Mr. McDerby will spend1 should have been photographed to Sunday with them at that place. hare been appreciated.oNoasooner in place, of the Royal, it is because such rec­ Mrs.— Nettie Wllsoo daughter -— ------------and ------------' had she recovered from the first surNellie Holler, of Lexington, Ohio, are prise than Mrs. J. B. Marshall, In teommendation is paid for. It is unsafe to. visiting their parents. Elder Holler fialf of the ladles, presented her with and wife. They will remain some a beautiful picture done in water substitute any baking powder in place of the weeks. colors. All who were present express Mr. and Mrs. J. Velte.of Woodland, In unbounded terms their enjoyment old standby, the thoroughly tried Royal. attended tho cantata of Queen Esther of tbe occasion. Saturday evening and were the guests The Michigan Central railroad comof Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Zuschnitt over B.ny will run a special excursion to The official reports show that all others are Sunday. uskegon and return on August 17th, Miss Velina Fuller, who has been 1893, at the low rate of tl.25 for the cheaper made powders of inferior strength, living with her sister, Mrs. E. M. round trip from Nashville. Train Everts, and attending the Nashville will leave Nashville at 7.25 o'clock a. and contain either lime, alum or sulphuric acid. schools, leaves for her home in New m. and returning will leave Muskegon at 6 p. m. No pains will be spared to York to-day. this the grandest, cheapest and The second annual convention of the make excursion ever run from this seventh district Sunday School Asso­ best place. There will te plenty of coaches ciation will be held at Grand Ledge, to make room for all. Muskegon Is a Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, grand-place to go and there will be Buy your fruit cans of Truman & August 15, 16, 17. lots of attractions to take up your Flanks’; they keep the Mason can, first A large crowd will take in the ex­ time, among which will te a free ex­ quality. cursion to Muskegon next Thursday. hibition by the life saving crew at 2 Miss Orra Smith Is spending the It will be the best of the season, and o’clock p. m. Rememter the date week at Jackson, visiting her many the rates arc terribly low, Just fitting August 17th, and price 81.25 for LEX TV. VKlOnNKR, rt-BLlSlIKK.' friends. your pocket books. adults and 65 cents for children. NANHVILLE Miss Emma Matteson has returned The Advent services will te held at from Lawrence, where she has teen Felghner school house next Sunday Health or sickness, which? Nearly AUG. 11, 1893 । working. FRIDAY. morning, instead of at the Bogardus all suffer at sometime from sleepless­ school house. The change Is for t his ness, Headache, Nervous Dyspepsia or Rev. and Mrs. T. G. Baxter are vis­ iting nt Elgin and Chicago, Illinois, Sunday only. LOCAL SPLINTERS. some form of Nerve Disease. Dr. this week. Nashville is gaining- quite a furni­ Wheeler's Nerve Vltalixer cures and Mrs. Thus. Atkinson, of Gledore, ture reputation, Glasgow shipping stimulates the nerves to healthy action Acme paint. Ontario, is visiting her sister, Mrs. four nice bills to out-of-town parties Samples or 8! bottles of Goodwin. Every daygrows hotter. during the last ten days, one of them •J. F. Goss. The best patat Is Acme. John Taylor, A. C. Buxton and Will telng fur the new county Jail at, Hast­ Perry Cazier is seriously 111. Kuhlman were at Vermcntvlllc last ings. Prof. Wyatt, of Detroit, has con­ Wednesday. leg cream social this evening. Of the Non-pull-out Bow Mrs. Stephen Hicks and daughter sented to return to Nashville some Acme tinted lead has never failed. time during September and give "The The great watch saver. Saves the watch Alice returned home from Petoskey A. L. Rasey was at Ionia Monday. -Haymakers" under the auspices of the from thieves and falls—cannot be pulled off O Will Howell has reshlugled his housb. last evening. Ladles’ Aid Society of the M. E. Miss-Genevieye Potter, of Detroit, Ed. Brown is at Lansing this week. is visiting her cousins in Maple Grove church. I jxisilively forbid all boys going on Mrs. Mary Webb has moved to Sun- and Bellevue. • my farm south of town, for any pur­ tleid. Wanted—About a week . of good whatever, without permission ,C. E. Goodwin has a new advt. this soaking rain. Apply generally all pose from me. If they do they will be week. over Michigan. riunished to the full extent of the Buy you a Shields windmill and be Bert Brumm and lady were down aw. Henry Roe. happy. | from Hastings Saturday night to see The Ladles Aid Society of the M. II. B. Andrus was at Hastings yes­ I Queen Esther. . E. church will meet next Wednesday terday. Don’t fall to see the drill for sowing afternoon with Mrs. Knight. As this C. L. Glasgow has a change of advt. wheat in standing corn, at Glasgow’s; is their last meeting of the conference i it’s perfection. year all the ladies interested are ex­ thls*week. Mrs. Louella Griggs, of Sunfield, pected to te present. The youngest child of Will Howell i visited old friends in town several is very sick. now fitted with thin great bow (ring). They Special Bargrainu for OO Days. and wear like solid gold cases. Coat Mrs. L. J. Wilson has been quite ill days last week. In clothing for hot weather to keep look Clarence Gorthey, -of------Jackson, the past week. - ---- —took only about half m much, and are guaranteed you c<x 1. Call on B. S chulze. 44 for twenty yean. Sold only through watch James Phelps has been very ill but I’1 t^VrCanlSHl..a.0< sPcnt Sunday at .-------------tJT < Mrs. Mary Witte’s. dealers Remember the name is recuperating. NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. Henry Rue has been on the sick list. Chas. Mason, J. E. Tinkler and Ed. VanNocker took in the racesat Grand for the past Week. " TUnuthy •—'1 John Ketcham was at Hastings and Rapids Wednesday. Mrs. R. J. Wade and son Homer Irving yesterday. and Mrs. L. W. Felghner, visited near Mrs. Wm. Boston is visiting at Charlotte yesteraay. ■Lansing this week. Right now, Mr. Farmer, is when you Flour 83 per barrel at Barter's mill. , need the windmill.’ Shields windmills Hutw Floor in threq-barrel lots. PHI1-ADELPH1A. are lies! and cheapest. Frank Beard returned from the Are you using breakfast cocoa this west last Thursday. • I warm weatber?._J)ellclous and ........ nut riBest sash and doors In town are I tfous* "Buel & White? " handled by Glasgow. I1 ^he The many friends of o Conductor The frame work is up for George |i George Clark are glad to see h:m back G ribbon’s new house. j■ Oon n Jhis piis division again. Ed. Liebhaifser returned from his ;1 a crowd of Nasnvuiw Nashville people A good crown pevpic western trip Monday. ji accompanied aecoiupauied the ball team to Char­ Geo. F. Truman, spent Sunday I lotto Tuesday afternoon. with his parents here. I' j. J. j. J. Putter, Potter, of ^Detroit,, Detroit,, has teen lieen Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Goodwin spent 1 visiting his many friends In and near Sunday at Prairieville. Nashville•*the —— past ... week. ‘ __ ! | Do not miss the excursion to Muskc­ The wcith’r has been extremely hot for the past two weeks. jI gon next Thursday. August I7th. It Mrs. Henry Hyde, of Newaygo, is- is a chance of a life time. Earnest Whitmire, “of Charlotte, Visiting in Maple Grove. . Waller Webster and family spent visited his brother, John, in Nashville Tuesday and Wednesday. ’ Sunday at Battle Creek. Mrs?A. S. Quick and guest, Mrs. The Congregational chuch Is under­ J. H. Long, visited at D. P. Wolf’s in going numerous repairs. Maple Grove, Wednesday. Miss Mae Jarrard. of Blanchard, is Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Fowler, of Hast­ visiting at A. L. Rasey’s. ings, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. The best wheel harrow made Is sold W . Felghner over Sunday. by B. F. Reynolds & Son. I Claude Hough and «ay Ray Townsend \tl. W ,n r iviauae Jtougn ana lownsenu Creek. is lo ie canip X Cu— K....H) meeting at Snnficld visiting Miss Debbie Roe. ................. i . wheels. . . | last Sunday on their John Barry leaves for New York to­ , Superior drills, sold by R. F. Reyday- on an extended visit. I nolds & Son. are superior to all others. Mrs. Nye. of Battle Creek, Is a Go and see them before buying, guest ofMrs. --------.-----iiestof E.— Chipman. Have you seen the glass dishes on Mrs. J. H. Long is visiting her aunt. Buel & White’s ten cent counter? Mrs. A. S. Quick, this week. 1 Look tlwiu over, It will pay you. I>on’t forget the ball games at the Mr-. F. n. Goakey and children left driving park this afternoon. for Shelby yesterday noon to spend a Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans and son Clift week visiting relatives and friends. have returned from Pontiac. The low prices on summer goods at Shields windmill must be sold at .Truman & Banks’ are'nnprecfated, by once, cheap. C. E. Ingerson. the way the people go thereto trade. Butter 15 cents and eggs 13 are the Ed. Randall and Frank Walken* prices Truman & Banks pay. nt Bellevue, were guests of E. Miss Estella Heath, of Hastings, is shaw, 1H. VanNt^ker Saturday and Sunday. a guest of Mis, Greta Young. Mrs. Hill, of Baltimore, who has Can’t keep’em—the finest top bug- ,been staying with Mrs. M. H. Palmer gy In the land >50, at Glasgow’s. for a time, returned to her home Tues­ Don’t forget the ice cream social at ;day. Dr. R. P. Comfort’s this evening. The marshal was out gunning for a Miss Howard, of Canada, is visiting vicious dog yesterday,-but his mark* her sister, Mrs. J. W. McAllister. mansbip was poor and tbe dog still Mrs. R. T. Miller and daughter Jennie have returned to Jone&rille. J. Summ Jr., H. J. Waltz and Misses Miss Lena Clay is visiting her Char­ Anna and Clara Summ, of Woodland, attended Queen Esther Saturday eve­ lotte relatives for a couple of weeks. ning. . Art. Smith, of Middleville, ^pent C. Clever and daughter, Ollie, Sunday with bls parents in Nashville. ,of Mrs. Middleville, are visiting their many Al Lentz has moved his old house friends and relatives in Nashville this and commenced work on the dew one. week. DW you ever think coffee was huitFor ten days only, one dollar’s wort h of goods for ninety cents at Mitchell’s. ful? Takeout advice and use oldfashioned barley and rye coffee. Buel Mrs. DqraThompson, of Pralrle- * White. ■ rille, i* a guest of Mrs. C. E. Good There are no boots and shoes made win. that wear better and keep the feet dry­ Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Felghner, of ,er than Buel <Sc White’s Grand Rapids Woodland, spent Sunday In the vil­ hand made. lage. The Congregational church at Lake Frank Grohe’s mother, of Bellevue, Odessa । failed to accept Rev. Arney’s is spending several weeks with her son resignation, teodeced a couple of here. weeks state. Miss Lulu Pont is spending her va­ Oliver and Bryan plows, Farmers' cation at Kalamo with her grandma Favorite drills, steel frame harrows, Grey. ,and everything in the farming tool Mrs. H. R- and Miss. Katharine line at Glasgow’s. t - • Dickinson were at Grand KapMs yes­ Don’t forget the date of the excur­ terday. ,sion to Muskegon, August 17tb, and Bert Pearce is spending a part of the prices, only Si.25 forjkdults and 65 hl* vacation with hh» parents In Maple cents for children. Grove. Mrs. Neal Walrath spent Wednes­ Miss Florence Harper, of Grand iday in Woodland. Her neice, M1m Rapids, is the guest of Miss Greta __ ,________ _____ , IVwa Summ,,accompanied her home Yuung. > for a few days vial t. >'55J*WS I Watch Out Here’s the Idea IT IS HERE! The First Consignment of Truman & Banks’ Clothing delayed the noon freight Wednesday one hour and forty-five min­ utes. Conductor Ed. Oldfield said, “if the people got as much wear out of the goods as our hands did from handling them, Truman & Banks have got a walk-away in the clothing business. ®,—.----------------------------.© 10 Per Cent Discount For 10 Days! In order to reduce our large stock of Qott>ip^, flats, fun)i6l?ii>$5, Siloes, Etc. We will allow you a rebate of 10 cents on every dol­ lar's worth of goods you bny from ua com­ mencing Friday August 4th and ending August 14th. or in plain words $1 worth of goods will only cost you 90 cents at A- S- Mitchell’s One Price Shoe and Clothing House. ® Closing Out Sale OF Summer Dress Goods, KLEINMANS We-are pleased at all times to see new customers and the faces of our old ones. We are keeping everything that a first class grocery keeps and all the goods the best that can be had. We call your attention to a few things: Best of Teas, Coffees and Spices, the best 50cent Syrup in town, and tiour and fish of all kinds. We are closing out our line of Crockery at cost. Come in and buy before all gone. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR BUTTER AND EGGS AND ALL COUNTRY PRODUCE. S- k. SMITH We will be at home in both of our stores Saturday 12 and invite the people to call, not forgetting to buy what they want. Truman & Banks. IES SIMPLY A matter of HOLLARS AND CMThis Advertising Business If it is properly done it always pays good interest on the investment Try it and see. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-08-18.pdf 12e6f80dbf766fb7149dabab9bedfe12 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, AUG. 18, 1893. VOLUME XX. AROUND HOME. JiEU/8 TJ4E TWO GOOD BALL GAMES. ft Clue Cocal Newspaper. Published Every Friday Morning at - Naahville. Michigan. Base Lem W. Feighner,----------------- Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: ONE TEAS, ONE DOLLAR. HALF-YEAR HALF DOLLAE. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. - STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Each subscriber will be notified before ’his subscription expires, and if be desires It con­ tinued must remit for pan or all of a year, Mberwise the paper will be discontinued promptly at expiration of subscrip’ton. ADVERTISING RATES : 1 lnd> |« »| ( 1» « 885 |* 500|* 800 5 00 | 850| 1400 250 Itaebcal 100 >ina>oa ~80STT4'00| 2 00 «inches 900| 10d0 j 80 00 Etnebe. 250 5 00 0 00 idool total K00 4 50 550 15 00 *ooo| aboel iooGo 1CO1 Busfnere cards of 5 lines or less, *5 jrer year. Business locals tn local news, 12S'c. per Moe. - Obituaries, cards of thanks, moluttons of scspect, etc., w’ll be charged for at the rate of 5 cis per line. Death and marriage notices, simply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. Advertisements not accompanied by orders as to the length of time they are to run, will be continued until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. ' All communications, advertisements, notices, etc-, must Ih> handed In on or before Wednesp. m., to Insure publication that week. Settlements with advertisers will be made auarteriv—rix: On the first of January, April, July and October. JOB PRINTING. Th* News Job Rooms are the best-equipped lor doing a first-class quality of Job Printing af any in the county, and our prices are always reasonable. We solicit a trial. Orders by ■all will receive prompt attention. NASHVILLE la a bright village of 1,500 Inhabitants, on the Grand Rapids Division of the Michigan Cen­ tral R. R., midway between Jacxson and Grand Rapids. It is In Ute eastern part of Barry county, on tbe line of Eaton, two of tbe moat prosperous agricultural counties in Mich­ igan . Il Is on the Tbornapple river, and there’ a good fishing in town and near by in almost •very direction. It’s business meu are young, •ntcrprislng nod prosperous- It has a very complete system of water works, supplying the purest of water from artesian wells 300 feet deep. It has a beautiful new school building, ahd one of tbe very best schools In the state. It has four neat churches, Methodist Episcopal, Congregational, Evangelical and Catholic, and a Baptist society with a fine hall In a brick block. It has a large number of fine brick business blocks, and some not quite so fine, but whose occupants do a good business Just I be same. It bas a large furniture factory, en­ gaged exclusively In tbe manufacture of fine extention table*, a flue machine shop, engaged ta tbe manufacture of engines, two planing mills, a windmill factory, * saw mill, two roller louring mills, tbe moat complete fruit evapor­ ating works in Michigan, a cartage and wagon factory, a wool carding, spinning and knitting establishment, a machine shop, creamery and cold storages, two grain elevators, two banks, an opera bouse, good hotel, newspaper and job printing office,and tbe usual number of mercancantile establishment. ft bas tbe reputation of beln£ tbe best wool market in the state. It has flue streets, pretty and subatantial homes, ao vacant houses, the beat of water, good soci­ ety, and all the other advantage* requisite for a pleasant place of residence. In abort, it 1b a bright, lively, progressive town with a good, steady, substantial growth, Is as good a market as there is tn tbe central part of tbe state, and in every way .a good town in which to lire and do business, and there has not been a business failure iu tbe village in mo*e than ten years. This summer. We also wish to men­ tion that those Waist Button Sets at Buel & Knight’s are being closed out at 35 and 40 cents per set; former price 40 any 75 cental must be sold, as the season is almost over. Buel & Knight, Leaders In everything that pertains to the Jewelry business. Please Notice This: Indispensable-in Every good Kitohan As every good housewife knows, the difference between appetiz­ ing, delicious cooking ana the opposite kind is largely in deli­ cate sauces and palatable gra­ vies. Now, these require a strong, delicately flavored stock, and the best stock is Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef. and Friday the town was full of ball players, and good ones, too. tai, and Woodland nines Lacey Wood’~J *— were matched for a game at half past one, after which the Woodland and Nash­ ville boys were to meet again, for the third time this season. The Lacey boys came.short four men and four Nashville boys were nut in the fleld-to fill their positions. Woodland showed up with every man preeeqt arid de­ termined to carry home scalps. The game between Lacey and Woodland was short, the Lacey boys coming out victorious at the end of five innings by a score of nine to six. The game was Interesting to the crowd of spec­ tators, but not as much interest was manifested in it as In the game which followed between the home team and the Woodland team. Twice before had the Nash vide and Woodland nines met, and each time did the Woodland boys meet defeat, but they arc a merry lot of fellows and were sure they could yet scatter the force* of the home team and take them hy storm; but did they do It? Well, Just wait; we must tell you how that game was played. As a rule and sacred law handed down from generation to generation from the prehistoric ages, the visiting team were first at bat, and they were proud of it, for the first three men at bat gamboled over the sawdust around the diamond and made a score each before three meu were out. It was different for the borne team. They hit the ball in the slack of its pants, right where It says Spalding, ahd numerous other places, but .they were not imbibed with that travelling spir­ it necessary for the visiting of other bases to thesatisfactlou of the umpire, and ere one lonely little foot had tripped lightly o’er the home plate, three men were called out and the boys had a nest egg. The Woodland boys were In high spirits; their time had come to get even, and ever and anon as their cup did run over the good was spilled out and the visiting boys were left wildly tossing on an angry sea. For the next five Innings they did not secure a score, while the home boys piled up a score in the second, one In the third, took a ring in the fourth, two scores in the fifth and did not play their half Kame of the sixth, ...... thus finishing the with the wore standing four to three in Nashville's favor. of Nashville people as was expected. Ezra Hollon, of Jackson, well known The day was a fine one for the occa­ sion, but the attendance was yery by many Nashville people, and having a large circle of friends and acquaint­ light. ances around the state, died Sunday There will be very few apples this evening, after a long illness. He was year, and the man who has a good born in New York in 1835 and came to crop will be like the man In the Michigan with his parents when a boy hearse, “dead In It." Lots of large He has been a traveling salesman for orchards throughout the country will about twenty years, and was more not produce ten barrels of good ship­ than ordinarily successful. He leaves a widow, one son and one daughter. ping apples. He was a cousin of Mrs. G. A. Tru­ The married men of Vermontville man, of this village. and the married men of Nashville will ASHVILLE LODGE, No. 856, F. & A. M. playa game of ball at the driving During these quiet days when the Regular meetings Wednesday evenings park some time in the near future. average merchant makes no extra In­ on or before the full moon of each month. Vis­ The game was arranged to take place ducements to stimulate trade, adver­ it ng brethren cordially invited. A. G. Mvrray, Sec. C M. Putmam. W. M, next week, but has been postponed for tisers l<ke J. L. Hudson and Mabley & a short time. Co., push the hardest the whole year. NIGHTBor PYTHIAS,Ivy Lodge, No.37, And by following up that principle K. of P., Naahville. Regular meeting The- annual picnic of the Nashville through an entire business career, evarv Tuesday night at Castle Hal), over A. 8. Mitchel'a store VislilQg brothers cordi­ business men was held at Reeds Lake grow into giant landmarks of trade In ally welcomed. R. A. Brooks, C. C. near Grand Rapids yesterday. The their lines. This is the theory: When party went on the excursion train as trade is brisk to secure your share; far as Grand Rapids. Not many from when it te dull to secure more at the H. YOUNG, M. D., Physician and 8urhere participated this year, but all expense of the conservative dealer. V V • geon, east side Main Bt. Office hours who aid report a grand time. The appropriation for advertising set aside as a part of the yearly expense The Michigan Farmer advises farm­ account, and It is expended on the ■LJs geon. Professional calls prompOy at­ ers to feed their low priced wheat to system outlined, not at haphazard as tended. Office one door south of Kocher llros. store. Residence on Bute street. their stock, rather than buy western some Imagine. Some country adver­ corn the coming winter. No better tisers follow this system. P. COMFORT, M. D., pork, beef or mutton can be produced • Physician and Burgeon. than from wheat, and *1 per bushel A Nashville romance: He had not Office in Goucher building. Nashville, Mlah. can thus easily be realized from the known her long, but as she stood in EB8TER A MILLS, Lawyer*. grain. the moonlight, a white dress and black Walter Webster, I Naahville. sash set off her figure so well that he Jas. B. MUls, f Mich. We see by the Freeport Herald that thought he had never seen a prettier Transact a general law and collection business. the Irving ball team, which sent out a picture. And then he did an awful Office ever W. H. Kletnhan’s store. The Innocent challenge a short time ago to play any thing: he kissed her. A. HOUGH, General Insurance Agent. team in the county, was defeated by a girl shrank from him in horror, and Having purchased the Insurance business score of 11 to 39 in seven innings by the young man realized that he had of W. E. Griggs, I am better prenared than the Freeport boys* The Irving boys gone too far. Indeed, as tho pant­ DIAMOND FLASHES. ever before to write insurance in reliable com­ panies. Office in F. A M. Bank. The Nashville ball club goes to have not won a game since they Issued ing girl strove-to collect herself suf­ ficiently to express the scorn surging the challenge. Lacey Tuesday afternoon. E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, in her bosom, the young man thought But two hits outside the diamond • Always pays the bigbest Hazlenuts will be plentiful this of the treating he must receive the for Poultry, also Veals and light pi| were made off of Bough Friday. summer. When hazlenuts are plenti­ next day from her father and broth­ street near B. D. Barber's mill. Hough in the box and Wellman be­ ful, it is a sign that all the newbables ers, and of the long accounts of the ERRY SHOUP. AUCTIONEER, criessales hind the bat strike terror to the hearts will be boys, and when all the new’ fight that would be in the newspapers. tn satisfactory manner and at lowest of opposing teams. babies are boys. It is an indication of Fortunately he had his hat in his price*. Give him a trial. P. O. Address, The game between Woodland and war. At this moment, we can’t recall hand, and turned to go. But the girl Nashville, Mich. Nashville was probably the best and what war is a sign for, but we may struggled to speak; she would express her contempt for bls action though most Interesting game cverjplayed in recollect later. U PERRY. it killed her. "When," she said in a our city. ----- HARBER.-----• If you want a neat, dean share or a The new law which goes into effect low faltering voice, full of deep seated The Woodland boys met defeat stylish hair-cut, give us a call. Shop second bravely and even though they did not next month, relating to half holidays, hatred, “are you coming again?” door south of Roc’s market. get first place, can feel proud over the provides that on Saturdays from 12 o’clock at noon until 12 o’clock at LOCAL SPLINTERS.* M. FOWLER, D. D. 8. Office over O. D. excellent game they put up. • Spalding's, Hastings Mich. Vitalised air Will Ball, Nashville’s new pitcher, night is a legal half holiday for all given for the painless extraction of teeth. will occupy the box a part of the time banks. All notes, etc., payable on Acme paint. Saturday will thus be considered pay­ in the game at the driving park this able on the Monday following. HILIP T. COLG ROVE, Lawyer, Beautiful evenings. (Successor to Smith A Colgrove.) afternoon between the home team and Masury’s paints at Goodwin’s. Hastings, Michthe Quimby boys. Talk about the benefits of advertis­ Oats is only bringing 23 cents. aw. real estate and collect ing! This vicinity has been parched Cur Job work cannot be beaten. ING OFFICE OF a# ►'’-Wheal has reached its lowest mark and dry as an old toper’s mouth on Palmerton a Smith, and Is now raising. Read A. S. Mitchell's new advt. Sunday, for several weeks past. Last Woodland, Mich. week we inserted a small local ad­ Acme tinted lead has never failed. Conveyanclnr a specialty. C. 8. Palmerton, J. M. Smith. Wed­ The business outlook over the coun­ vertisement calling for rain. Sam Cassler is painting his bouse. ty is much improved and from all ap­ nesday morning It came. Try a col­ Take your watch work to Goodwin’s. aggart, knappen a denibon, pearances the wrest fe over. umn for a year and refresh your lag­ LAWYERS. Buel & . Knight have a change of ging business. Rooms 811-817 Michigan Trust Co. Bl’d'g., advt. Grand Rapids, Mich. A delightful rain moistened up old Edwakd Taggart, Aktrur C. Dknibox, mother earth Wednesday morning, Just at this time when business is Come to the ball game Ithls after­ Lotal E. KNArrgx. ■ dull and money is a little bit scarce, noon. greatly beautifying everything. it is a good Idea to study how one can C. L. Glasgow was at Hastings Wed­ AMES A. BWEEZEY, live the cheapest. This may be done Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Why don’t somebody stir up some by watching the advertisements in nesday. Solicitor in Chancery.______ Hastings, Mich. Geo. Selleck has returned from Kal­ excitement? We came near not hav­ The News each week and seeing Fm. woodmanbee, ing a thing to talk about this week. what bargains are offered by our ad­ amazoo, • Law axd Collectiox Orric*. Taylor Walker has returned from vertisers—although there are not as Office oyer Hastings National Back. We notice that Marshal Hire Is we would like to have. Chicago. Hastings, Michigan. strictly enforcing the ordinance about R. E. Sturgis was at Lake Odessa qiHE FARMERS'A MERCHANTS’BANK the running at large of dogs without Two Buffalo inventors are at work yesterday. A NASHVILLE, MICH. muzzles. Good thing. on a new bicycle which they claim can All school books and supplies at Paid ik Capital, $50,000 be run by a gas engine, weighing but Goodwin's. Additional Liability, $50,000 A new plank walk has been laid in two pounds. The hollow frame of the George Gribben was at Grand Rap­ Total Guarantee, ■- $100,000 front of Will Fuller's place of business bicycle will lie used as a storage tank ids yesterday. on Main street. But was it laid ac­ for the gasoline from which power is SCRTLUS, - ' . *8,110. cording to the village ordinance? Henry Wolcott Is working at Gib­ derived by a series of explosions in the sonburg, Ohio. (Incorporated under the laws of the state of four cylinders of the engine. They Michigan.) Miss Della Comfort is visiting her claim it will be able to make nearly a In some portions of the state a bug W. BL Kuixhaxs President, brother at Otsego. has appeared which is eating potato© mile a minute. G. A. Tmvmax, Vice Pres. George Downs and family are visit­ C. A. Houoh, Cashier bugs. The new bug is somewhat larg­ er and of lighter color than the farm­ Two passenger trains have been ing at Vermontville. DIRECTORB: ers’ old enemy. taken off from this division of the 8. F. Hinchman, C. W. Smith, Peter Rothhaar Intends spending Frank Me Drub y, L. E. Knafprx, Michigan Central. The west bound Sunday nt Lansing. W. H. Kleinhans, G. A. Truman. The evening The annual meeting of the old pio­ train in the morning. . Best sash and doors in town are N. A. Full**. neers will be held at Hastings Thurs­ train east due in Nashville at 7.02 has A GBNBRAL BANKING BUSINBM TRANSACTED. day, August 31st, commencing at 10 been changed to a local mall, to take handled by Glasgow. A. C. Buxton was at Grand Rapids o’clock a. m. The meeting will be the place of the afternoon train. Much in the new court house. dissatisfaction is expressed by the yesterday on business. Nashyllle people at these changes, and Neal Walrath was at Woodland on The Lentz table factory has closed well it should, for it is giving the peo­ bls wheel last Sqnday. down this week. They will run next ple along the route very poor service. J. L. Weber returned from Traverse week again and hereafter, and until City Wednesday night. more orders come in, their works will Dick Graham, who has furnished The best wheel harrow made is sold only run every other week. many Nashville people with their gar­ by B. F. Reynolds & Son. den vegetables for many years, is out Chas. Scheldt was at Grand Rapids We hear several reports from the of the business this year. He* was In Wednesday, on business. country of sheep being killed by dogs. our office Monday and reports that the Take those poor eves to Goodwin’s Wouldn’t It be better and cheaper to grasshoppers have actually eaten and have them fitted right. . kill a lot of these worthless curs, even everything off from his place. His A new cart for the ladders of the corn and cabbage have Deen eaten at the low price of wool? smooth to the stalks and all have been fire company has been built. devoured. Dick Is in hard luck, sure­ Miss Fannie Nichols, of Lansing, is The demand for hay to ship to Eng­ ly, but cheerfully remarks that he has land and the continent is unprece­ the ground left and he’ll try it again a guest of Miss Greta Young. Shields windmill must be sold at dented. The hay crop in the United next year. once, cheap, C. E. Ingerson. States this year will be very valuable. Fortunately it is a very large one. Mrs. Allie Wager, of Ionia, Is a Chas. Mason was driving a colt, at­ tached to a road cart, past the water guest of Mrs. L. W. Feighner. Uon of sctoUflc principles, a* applied by the The new tax law provides that 1500 works pump house last Friday morn­ L. McKinnis and family are spend­ worth of household goods and all lb ing, when it became frightened at ing a few weeks on their farm. brarles are exempt. The old law ex­ some cattle which were being driven Walter Webster was at Woodbury empted *250 Worth of household goods past, and after prancing around for yesterday forenoon on business. defective vision. and libraries worth *150 or less. some time took a flying leap through Mrs. J. Osmun and Mrs. R. J. Wade the big window on the cast side of the were at Lake Odessa yesterday. will gladly test your eye* free and supply An Ohio minister says “the devil building, leaving the cart outside. He Will Powers and Fred Meyers, of inside cap glasses at prices within tho reach of all. gets ninety-nine out of every hundredfell -------upon »— getting ------- - — —.and —was ---------r­ menwhodle worth *50.000." Some-; tured before doltqr doing further damage, damage. Hastings, were in town Sunday. thing Is always invented to frighten The colt was quite oadly cut on the Can’t keep ’em—the finest top bug­ gy in the land *50, at Glasgow’s. us wealthy newspaper men to death.' broken glass. I have bought the bargest----line of School supplies that was ever brought to town and will sell these goods at prices that will be agreeable. Call at the Corner Drug Store for Bargains. W. E. Buel. BUSINESS DIRECTORY N R B C C J J L T J prayer of the petitioner may not be granted. And B ta further ordered, thataald patlUonar «1vt> notice Betwen Licey and Woodland Woodland and Naahvifle. Kocher Bros, laid a partly new side­ The sparrow bounty law as amend­ walk in front of F. G. Baker’s place of ed provides a bounty of three cents business yesterday. each for sparrows killed during the months of November, December, Jan­ The frame ware house of the' J. C. uary, February and March only. The Selby fruit evaporator at Eaton Rap­ bodies of the birds must t-e taken to ids containing nearly thirty tons of the townsblD, on village clerk In lots of evaporated raspberries, burned Tues­ not less than ten, and the pereou pre­ day night. The loss Is 112,000; Insured senting them must swear that the birds were killed during said months. for *8,000. The clerk, it satisfied the claim Is A cinnamon bear and two greasy- right, shall then issue a certificate or looking Italians camelnto town Satur­ order to the applicant. day evening, and'gathered in many shekels from the crowd, who delighted The wheat and oat crops of this sec­ In listening to their “heart rending’’ tion of the state have been large and songs and “bear dances." gathered In perfect condition. No? one rain has interfered with work The editor was a witness at the since wheat harvesting commenced. marriage of Burdette French and Miss Nearly all oats have been cut and Laora Angell, by Justice Mills, on most of them have been stacked. Geo. Saturday, August 5tb, but be being W. Smith threshed one field of oats such a modest little man forgot all which averaged something over eighty bushels per acre. It takes good oats about it for lust week’s News. to do this, but at 25 (rents abusbel Tire excursion to Muskegon yester­ they are a better crop than wheat at 50 cents a bushel.—woodland News. day did not draw as large a crowd c. E. doodu/ip. NUMBER 50 . C. Clever, of Middleville, was town yesterday visiting old friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Everts spending the week al the world’s For ten days only, one dollar’s worth of goods for ninety cents at Mitchell's. Miss Aya Harding, of Bockford, Illi­ nois, is a guest of Miss Edith Flem­ ing. ■ Miss Hattie Brown visited Miss Maggie JVIlcox, of Maple Grove, last week. Mrs. E. A. Phillips, of Vermo ville, is spending the week in ~ vllle. Thomos Purkey. who is working at Olivet, was In town several days this week. Della Fuwjer Is visiting his sister, Mrs. W. McDonald, at Hastings this week. The currency famine has struck Michigan, but is easing up a little Just at present. Mrs. Mary Summ. of Woodland, Is visiting her sister. Mrs Ne^l Walrsth this week. • Lew Clark, of Olivet, spent several days of this week with his family in Nashville. A new line of dainty watches and Jewelry at lowest prices. Where? Goodwin’s., • Don’t fail to see the drill for sowing wheat In standing corn, at Glasgow’s; it’s perfection. Fred Baker is looking for a short term tenant for the Kocher building, now occupied by him. Are you using breakfast cocoa this warm weather? Delicious and nutri­ tious. Duel & White. Right now, Mr. Farmer, is when you need the windmill. Shields windmills are best and cheapest. Mesdames Feighner, Goodwin, Fran­ cis, Kleinhans, and Wagar spent yes­ terday at Lqke Odessa. Mrs. George Dawson and children, of Clair, yislted at R. Townsend’s last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. L. F. Weaver and Mrs. A. E. Knight spent the first of the week with Charlotte friends. Mrs. G. A. Truman attended the funeral of her cousin, Ezra W. Hol­ lon, at Jackson, Tuesday. The picnics and reunions at Lake Odessa this week are drawing good crowds of Nashyllle people. Superior drills, sold by B. F. Rey­ nolds & Son, are superior to all others. Go and see them before buying. Have you seen the glass dishes on Buel & White’s ten cent counter? Look them over, it will pay you. Mrs. Edna Seimser and Miss Clara McLean, of Johnstown, New York, are guests of Mrs. E. L. Parrish. Mrs. II. Wolcott and daughter Mrs. Leslie Reynolds, arc visiting friends and relatives at Homer this week. B. F. Reynolds and C. F. Wilkinson left yesterday morning for a two week’s sojourn in northern cities and resorts. Miss Kate Eckard t, of Woodbury. Is visiting her sister in Nashville, Mrs. Dan Garlinger and Mrs. Henry Kuntz. The Nashville second nine have ar­ ranged a game with the Bellevue boys, to take place here Saturday* August 26th. Misses Weta Wilkinson and Nellie Weber are spending the latter part of the week with Miss Flora Ellis In Assyria. Miss Katharine Dickinson is spend­ ing several days with Mrs. F. McDerby and family at their cottage at Ea­ ton Rapids. There are no boots and shoes made that wear better and keep the feet dry­ er than Buel & White’s Grand Rapids hand made. Mrs. Nettle Wilson and daughter Nellie Holler left Nashville Thursday morning for Benton Harbor and tho world’s fair. Miss Marie Rutter, who has been visiting at G. A. Truman’s, returned to her home at Washington, D. C., last Monday. Oliver and Bryan plows. Farmers’ Favorite drills, steel frame harrows, and everything In the farming tool line at Glasgow’s. A Shields windmill, all put up In first-class shape, will cost you leas than a trip to the world’s fair and save you lots more hard wprk. Gus Feighner was at Bellevue last Friday and succeeded in disposing of his team to parties of that place, at good round figures. Miss Fanny Brown, of Bedford, Iowa, is visiting her brother, Alex Brown. She will visit the world’s fair on her return home. F. W. Grohe was at Bellevue Wed­ nesday. His mother who has been here some time returned to her home at that place with him. Misses Jennie and Ella Mills are spending several days at Clear lake near Dowling, camping out with a party of Assyria people. Mrs. M. E. Miller and children, who have been visiting at S. L. Hicks’ and Pliny Dickinson’s, left for Hinsdale, Illinois, yesterday morning. Mias Alice McKinnis was the only successful candidate in securing a first grade certificate at the teachers’ examination, held at Hastings. Mrs. C. J. Lane and daughter, of Bedfield, South Dukct*. rrcie guests of Mrs. R. Townsend the latter part of last week and the first of this. Miss Grace Early, of Grand Rapids, who has been visiting her many friends in Nashville for a couple of weeks left for Hastings Monday noon. Miss Electa Furniss left for the world’s fair the first of the week, Miss Lulu Feighner and Miss Chattie Lake, of Hastings, will accompany her. Miss Lida Feighner left for the world’s fair Tuesday morning, for a two week’s stay. Miss Feighner goes to Niles first, where she Joins a party of ladles all bound for the fair. �- WWKK DESPERATE LEM. W. FEIGHNER, Publisher. HA8HVIL.LE, - - FUNERAL STAMPEDED THE EXTRA SESSION. A MD MICHIGAN. TO REST FOR A MONTH DIAMOND CAUGHT. THIEF CRISP AGAIN CHOSEN -SPEAKER OF THE HOOSE. MEN AND HORSES FLEE FROM MADDENED HORNETS. C. E. Lafferty, freight, engineer. Ely ria. Ohio; J. IL Robinson, colored porErls. Chlcaif sleeping Charles Sp ToMa Ohl'X Neal Leads Tbe Meeting I* tbe Twelfth Kxtreordtaary Ohio Democrats—Cherokee fieeetaa to- tbe History of ths United ■tales—New Faces and New Committee* 1-ands to Be Ready In Karly SwptcmberFromineat -Railroad Man Kills Himself in the Aeluite. Etc. —Financial Circles Hopeful. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND RETIRES TO BUZZARD’S BAY. chair of geology, Ambo.-st Collere, East rib fractured, scalp ten. MJ Euclid avenue. Cleveland, hurt Internally: M. G Kittredge, catcher of Chicago ball team, left wrist sprained; land, Ohio, left hand injured; M. Pellbam. colored pe r ter, Boston, Mata, Internal in­ President Cleveland bn* left Washington for Buzzard’s Bay. accompanied by hl* ball team, cal the large diamond house of william M. Pollock & Co., of Now York. Pol­ lock went to Omaha from Denver Nov. 4. 1832. and made several sales to mer­ chants in the former city. While show Ing bred porter. Buffalo. N. Y-. head cull A." by a bystander how ho carried his dia­ mond* Unsuspectingly-ho replied that ho President Cleveland la not a tick man. but. H. Went, 5C2 Kenwood place. Chicago, cut carried tbe loose stones In a loc&etbook In hls-lnslde rest pocket He also mentioned work. Hobs* laborel bard and nood* a CAMP RELIEF DISBANDED. non train that day for Hour City. tbe folio win ; statement for publication: Camp Relief, at Denver, which has been tbe idle and hungry men of the city, bas been receiving food at the camp mrsna ccnnu i rou»j iuihwi •bout tho result which seems bnndreds of others already being fed by the charitable organisation* There were am here or elsewhere, •nd confidence to th wax quietly smoking a cigar In tbe amokpassenger* Suddenly overtaxed in caring for the suffering womand children of the city, and what to tbe chief many Industrial riofbetween fixed on the ship* bringing orer $11,080,060 •ion of Cungrcsi klLLEDHIK LITTLE BABE*. band* I want your diamond*- The rob­ ber shot Pollock twice, secured tbe gems. Square Rank would not open Wednesday atltution to get their money If poaxtb'e. completely wiped bls- family out of exist­ ence. He had been ill. and while bls wife fearfully about tbe head, inflicting fatal Injuries. Then with a butcher-knife be hacked hl« two glr's in a oust horrible manner. Ho completed hts fearful work All ered until Mr* Finn returned and found her little home literally recking with blood. . The quarterly returns from the corpora­ tion. tborltle* per correspondent*. . been impaired about $80,000. At Colfax^ Wash., the Bank of Colfax, ownhd by Per- Tho silver .fight It now on. accordin: to a Washington dispatch. Tho House Demoother night, and aftor ilttenlng U> a lec­ ture from him got loge her In th • morning in conference and came to an agroemont men. au agreenio it Jhat Mr Wilson. of .Wsit Virginia, should Introduce a repeal bill the first thing after tbe Hous? was called to order and Mr. Blsn-I should offer a resolution for Iturnadlate consider*Hon. debate should proIth possibly ex-telegraph operator from El Dorado; The bank will not Commercial Bank alMtnneapolis closed.The bauk is a small local Institution doing business on the east aide. Its capital Is $200,000. Ils deposit* 1300,000 and its lime While temporarily la-ano from Insomnia Mbs Mary T. Darby, of Washing!>n, D. Q, committed suicide by shoc.tln: herself cers of tho bank that depositors will ho paid in fulL The Linden Steel Company, old and was the daughter of Gen. Derby, who died several years ago- Her mother still reside* in Wash Ing ton. The family is and be broke down and contested, as did each of the others as be In turn found hlm- actual perpetrator of tho robbery, a bred man. ba* not yet been captured. RIVER PIRATEH CAPTURED. bill of presented ty Mr. Bland. about four miles west of Topek Conley, and James Moseley. datlons which they attributed to tramps. A delegation of citizens representing eight cf tbe western counties of Kansa, mot with the. Executive Council in special L'ucmployed Denver Citizens Will I‘re sent Five hundred unemployed American cltresolved that Imported foreign laborers should not be allowed to work on tho tbat city. gard to tho procuring of seed wheat which will be used this full The delegation wa* confident that there will not bo many reprocured that in times lhe fall sowing. and ; robability It will tide orer tho present hard crop it with through tho City Ccuncll In order that the Just how toobta'n this wheat the Council hundreds of resident citizens who has not yet decided, but it will probab'y in employ- be colirc ed from the farmers of Eastern Kansas, snd will be considered loan men'. akllled labor. A committee of the unem­ ployed visited ths newspaper offices and announced I Im ultimatum of the masstneetlnc this as a gift, and tbe condition that they pay It back again nUh the seed asked for by these {tenth men. They declared they would as soon die reputable dives in Midway Plaisance, Railroad Company ar re»to? IL John* tbe heard two desperadoes planning to wreck and I hen flagged tho Young Johns about ht« experience. tbe State. Grain, hogs, sheep, chickens, fruit, household goods ami even horses house ba« been turned into a fertreas fully armed. It was accidentally discovered ally. They bad six or seven shanties com­ pletely hidden by tbe dens? underbrush and possessed three boats which thez used to carry their plunder. When tho raid won made ten wcie captured, several escaping by boat* 8eve-al wagon-loads of pilfered ANOTHER CHOLERA SUSPECT*. Other Day is Recovering. turned to Wa-hlngton says.that tbe examination of Lorenzi Moracao, of the detained steamer Karamanla. recovering- Another passenger Th» steamship Maullla, from Naple*, is detained at quarantine. All on board are to Hoffman’s island and their baggage d's- boater* - Director the eighteen provinces affected by cholera ord to Director of In European Ilunla show that 406 cases Works Burnham to Immediately pul a stop and 183 deaths occurred In one weak, while to the alleged dancing in the Persian pal- In tbe province of Nijnl Novgorod 25» case, and 103 deaths occurred In a fortnight. Unofficial reports deciare that 1.43) pnr- becoming tr ubloiome. tlunderlng as they go and willfully destroying Rarnc Twen­ ty-five mounted meu have goue In pursuit At New York Police Justice Grady issued summonses against J. M. Waterbury, E M. perjury. The four person* are officers and large stockholders of tbe National Cordage Company. Can Deface Gettysburg. Attorney General Hensel has refused the citizens of Gettysburg to deprive the trolfield, and decided all the points involved in favor of the trolley company. A St. Paul and Duluth train backed down upon tbe occupants of a buggy at a station near White Bear. Minn , killing three । er-ons Instantly. Old Bank Goes Under. Tbe Greene County Bank, the oldest bank In Fpringfleld, Ma, aatlfined Monday. Liabilities. $137,241; asa 3 ta, $352,251. MABKET QUOTATIONS. In less than CHICAGO. which occasioned tbe jello HOPS—Shipping Glades. juries from which he died a few hours later. The' m« to rm an In charge of tbe chr tbe child Is •erlously ill and news of its Ocnflictlng It is probable that 140.00) Chosen for Governor by the Ohio Ormorrata on tbe First Ballot. Tho Ohio Democrats, at their (tale con­ vention held In Cincinnati, nominated La&renco T. Neal, of Chillicothe, foe G >vernor. Tbo nomination was made on the first ballot Colonel W. A. Taylor, of Columbus, was nominated by acclamation for Lieutenant Governor, John W. Satcr. of Darke, was nomlon cd for Fupremo Judge. IL C Blackburn, of Coebocton. wa* nominated for Ftutc Treasurer snd John P. Bailey, of Putnam County, for Attorney General, both by acclamation. The platform adopted ignores tho silver question,save to reaffirm tho national plat­ form It favors national banks being perp mltted to issue currency to tbo par vulue of tbe Lends deposited. A Georgia Fire Rouses One County’s Inhab­ itants to Fever Heat. Thorn la much excitement in Isabella, Worth Oa, Ge., orer tbo doitructtbn by flroof tbo courthouse. This Is the third courthouse destroyed In fifteen years, all by incendiarism. All the record* of tho county went up in flame* Accordin: to a Now York correspondent the opinion Is gaining ground among tbo most conservative binkert in New York and elsewhere throu;hout tho country and Is beginning to be generally shared bz all tlio»-> whose poillion in relation to matters of finance best qualifies them to form oplntens upon tho subject that the exist­ ing stringency an 1 disturbance must within a very .few day* come to an end from natural causes A general loosening up of currency is looked for within • week. The trouble in Cedar County baa reached war beat News h*s reache 1 Caddo. I. T-. that ths County Jud:b who had been re­ moved by Gorernor Joues bad been mur­ dered. It Is Impoislble to get full particu­ lars, owing to tho remoteness of the dis­ trict from tbe railroad. Goverutr Jones and his private secretary iield a secret mee-.tng. and all efforts to find out about the meeting proved futile. 3 here Is great excrement In that section snd trouble I* expected. A grade cresting accident occurred at Baltic. Conn. Two bor.o* hllche-1 to a three-seated coach containing seven per­ sons while going down a very steep hill that crosses tbo Naw England Railroad be­ came unmanageable and crossed lhe tracks io front of a freight train. ’J be carriage wa* capsized, thr iwlng the occupants In all dtrecliona A baby died In Its moth­ er’s arm* Ecios—Fresh Potato w—New. per Lu...... INDIANAPOLIS. Cattle-Shipping Hooa—CSoioe lAght io. 3 RM Oats—No. 3 Whits NT. LUU1K Reading I>csse Dissolved. CAT7LB. The directors of tbo Lehigh Valley Rail­ road. in viewof the default of tbo Reading lUl'road Comyany on bills duo. dissolved tho lease of the road to that corporation. Co»s -No. 3. CINCINNATI. HOOM. Among the lessen; era on the steamship Oolnmbla. which has anlved from Colon, was Patrick Eg^n, ex-Minister to ChllL and family. , , t'OXX“No. 1 certified •urvlred the protracted drought. DETROIT. f»cr«t*ry Herbert to Wed. :s Kooreaa. ...« i'blladeip’la.-* Braeklyaa.'. 43 U 4SSJf»ahr<t’na.:M TOLEDO. BUFFALO litLWAUKEM. otwx—no. . IHTW -No. 3 WMta aj It Is roperteJ at Atlanta that fe?r5’.ary Herbeit sad Miss fiaills Broww. xoengest daughter of ex-Senalor Jreeph E Drown, are engaged to be married. MImi Brown Is a Monde and las:Hl on ths sunny elds of 33. She is a woman of II «rary tastes and many social graces Her father is worth 810,003,030, Ujcn the official announcement of two dnalbs fyom “prononneed yellow fever.r hr Pensacola, Fla., at least 1.500 pe-.>( la left the city, and quarantine being at once fiedared by Gov. Jones of Alabama- no FesMcola passengers were allowed to stun in Montgomery. More Banks Go Under. ths Union Ialur.Ja । At Nash rille ths American National Rank has suspended payment. an<J lhe Safe Depo.li and Bsnk'n: towpany has taken ad­ vantage ofxho sixty-day notice. Tbe Cslilwell County Bank at Kingston. Mo. and the Exchange Bank,* of Fols, have cloaed tbeir door* under tho former Secretary and Ser­ geant-at-arms have only had their offi­ cial decapitation ]>ostponed,not averted. There were very few preliminaries liefore the -serious - business of 'Congrcssbegan. Tho Senate committees had. already been chosen, and the organiza­ tion with new officers was complete. In the House Speaker Crisp again pre­ sides, according to tho unauinwu* ac­ tion of tbo Democratic eaucus. Tiioonly change in the House organization, was in th roe minor officers—doorkeeper, sergeant-at-arms, and chaplain. ExA.ongressman Snow of Illinois became thenew sergeant-at-arms of tho House, after a close contest in the Democrat io caucus, in which he l*eat the old ser­ geant-at-arms. Nir. Yoder, by only < no votc. Tho first business after tho Senate was called to order was to admlnisterthe oath of office to throe Senators and to Mr. Cox, .the new Secretary of theSenate. Ths Senators who took theoath are Mr. Perkins, who succeeds Senator Stanford; Nir. Pascoe, of Flor­ ida, who has been re-elected after serv­ ing ad interim under a gubernatorial appointment; and Mr. Quay, pf I’cunBvlvania, who was not present duringthe last extra sea?ion, and so ha* not yet qualified. As soon as notice was received from the House that it had organized, the proper committee waa appointed to wait upon the Pr>-:>ident ana notify him that Congress waa ready to receive any communkuUion he may care to make. This called, forth the message explaining the Piet*ident's reasons for convening CongressLn sfocial sessicn. * Routine Proceed Injp*. ' i । | > I ■ Charles G. Eddy, Second Vice President 1 of the Reading system and formerly Gen­ eral Freljht Agent of lbs North we.tern 1 । Railroad, committed suicide Ibursdsy evening in Washington Park. Chicago, by ■hoo.lngjiimself through tbo head. In his hand be held a 33-callbsr revolver, one chamber of which waa empty. He had been dead bnt a few m’nutoa. No cause is known. washouts tn tbe railway lines in No* Comptroller Eckels has telegraphed The preparations for lhe opening of ths Cherokee strip are about completed. Sec­ retary Smith received a telegram from the allotting agent saying that he expected soon to complete his work. With this work completed the President’s proclamation will at once be Uaned, and It Is tbe pres­ ent expectation of Fecr.'tsry Smith to have tbe opening day set between Sep­ tember 1 and 13. Chief Bnshybead ha* been advised that be Is expected to make his selections at once General Schofield has seat the followln : telegram to General Mllei. commanding the Depart­ ment of tbe Missouri: “In anticipation of a proclamation^ by the President to clear lhe Cher* Vve strip of unauthorized per­ son* until such time as lhe occupation of that land may be authorised by the Presi­ dent. yon will please hero In readloau the necessary military force to promptly re­ move absolutely unauthorized persons from that strip, anu tn keep it clear until Its occupation is authorized by the Presi­ dent's proclamslt. n. That proclamation tuay be expected in a few day*" Nulelde of C. U. Eddv. Coxm—No. 3. cloudburst near Grat*., capi­ tal of Styria. Aus ria. Tbe mountain strums aimo t instantly became raging Hecrctary Smith Experts tho Date Will Bo Fixed Between Sept. 1 and Ifi. soon stated that no suspicious cave of any k nd memberFof tl»e theatrical profession vislt- Hll H f w 1 gother for the find, i time in thirty ~* uim year.* a Congress - »rta.f7-3 that Lt frjmecratia Irflll ln botli branches, fWBFuiJ1 I* supported by a. .nfTlx I *’ Democratic Prcsi4 . dent. Aside from this political revolution, which took definite expression on it* atsemblafe, this Congress is brought together by circumstance of unusual moment. Tho whole country is looking to it for relief. Business Interests arestandinif still, and in symc ca*es prostrate until Congress affords relief. It i* seldom, that Senators and members have coins. together with u feeling of graver re­ sponsibility than that which Is felt andexperienced on all sides at tbe present­ time . - The seraion opened with prayer bv the Senate's new chaplain, Mr, Mil­ burn. Its two principal officers, Mr. Cox, tho new Secretary, and Mr. Bright, tho new Sergeant-at-arms, also represented tbo changed political complexion of the body. AU the com­ mittee clerkships underwent political, change during tho extra scssiou la March, and most of the appointees. COURTHOUSE AND RECORDS BURN. Near Durango, Cola. Utes pen and Dennis M Conley. Both were swept uway. Those killed were Mr* Con- 99 NEAL IN NOMINATED. Tho company manufacturers armor Judgments aggregating $81,0)0 were en­ tered against the company. Fuller Bros.. commission merchant* at 13) Greenwich street. New York, atsigned. A D linker, proprietor of the t-otflh Bond Wnton Works at Mhhawaka. Ind., has made an nsslgn- enade of Portland the Intention of the silver men to offer a contained 20 000,000 gallons of substitute looking to free coinage at the was situated on high land which sloped rapidly down to tbe bay. Immediately original measure. largo contracts completed them before August and it baa since been impossible to and Ji ,ck Beck, clerk of tho Occldental Hotel. were arrested for the robbery of tbe United States ex­ wagon cn the streets of that city on.the night of July 28. and to tho Wllscn bill as may be offered. Then a veto will bo taken on the Wilson bill and rill fall back Thirty-one corporations, represeut- out In dividends 1314.730, an average of KII'RESH nonnEHH CAUGHT HII.VElt SIGHT BEGUN T N response to tho I proclamation of Pre*-. JL ident Cleveland,Con­ gress has, forthe twelfth. . time in the hl»•^^'11 United ''/Mil l States, assembled In “extraordina'rr liMirwaMl ry" aerndon. Tho Irfm* t etalon marks a. m 11chiono in AxnoricanhLstory, CHEROKEE NTR1P OPENING. board, and confronting t'ollock with a re- pursuit until Wednesday. means of continuing tbe supply of food >• Democratic Cwngroa* Hornets at a Funeral Al PJalntteld. N. J., a funeral train wa» thrown Into lhe wildest kind of disorder by a nest of hornets The hornets swazmed out, and la an In.tant they had fastened on the horses and their driver, stinging them viciously. With n howl of pain the driver throw away tlAs reins. Jumped to tbe road, and dashed Into the wood* The hone* mod with pain and blinded by. lhe terrible stings, made a duah and collided with the carriage In front. The hornets cinag to them until their fury had been spent, and then men who had Jumped from tb< Ir carriages got near enough to hold tho maddened animal* ■ “Except tho seat log of Geo F. Richards*:*. Detnomt, from the Flfih MlchUnudl.irlcU over Obkrlex E. Belknap. Republican, tho Hou e tranaacted no bualncMO? Importanceafter the opening tension, bat udjoumeu until Thursday. The Senate was In ne«slon Wednetday only twenty rnlauie* antk a conniderable part of that time whs occupled by tbeChaplain in an eloquent eulogyof tbo Into Senator Stanford of California. The only item of busines* transacted sastho reference to the Committee on Aupropriatlons of tbo House Joint resolution to prorIdo for the payment of MMlonal em­ ployes of the House during tbo present extraordinary oomIou. Notes of Current Event*. Boilermakers at Bay City. Mich., ■truck for a nlno-hour work-day. A receiver was appointed at Denver for the Hamilton Loan and Trust Com­ pany. J. A. BaixaRD'S oxpre&s barn and twenty-one horses burned at St. I’auL Lcms, tao,ooo. Officers of the Indianapolis Bank of Commerce have decided that it ■hall reopen in sixty days for businesa. Vice President Stevenson wm accorded an ovation at Grand Forks, S. D., where he arrived from lhe Pacific cca*L Lena Ecubkbt. 6 yearn old, of Ma-*xilloci, O., played with matches, sot her clothes on fire, and waa burned to a crisp. The O'Brien wagon work a at Lafay­ ette, Ind., have been clooed because ifomen refused to accepts 10 per cent, re­ daction. The failure is announced of Sulabooher, Gitterman St Wade, New York �GUNS AT THE BIG FAIR carriage has yet been made for it, but it has tremendous interest for the crowds at the Fair. The people gaze at it, they crowd about it, they pat ib TOOLS OF WAR ONE OF THE with their gloved hands, they study its intricate machinery and then they MOST POPULAR EXHIBITS. turn away With gratified looks, take a glance or two at the stare and stripes and mentally obterve.’Lot Unde Sam’s enemies deme on, and let them come all at once.” Old Mod New Death Deader*. Those in charge of tho military ex­ hibit made a happy hit when they placed side by side an ordinary sixThey Catch th® Crowd. pound bra~n cannon, used in the Mexi■Worid'i, Fair correspocdeucc: Th& great Exposition was conceived and in being carried forward with a vii-w to nbow tho development of the world’s inhahitantH in tho artu of peace. It is essentially an expoalticn of the industries, tho arts and literature, the mechanicj and all other fields of ex­ pansion in human endeavor. Its whole, scope and purpose is to glorify the £esce, prosperity and welfare of manAnd yet there are no more popular or eagerly sought for exhibits in the whole Exposition grounds than those which illustrate tho development of the science of war and the improve­ ments made in tho last quarter of a -century in all the implements and ap8Hances of death and destruction. ien who have never heard more than tho discharge of - a fowl­ ing-piece will stand by tho hour and Icok at tho huge steel monster cannon which represent the development in the science of ordnance tn tho past twenty-five years, and ■women who would shriek at tho sound a rkmu TOarana . can war, and a modern thirty-twopounder rapid fire gun of tho Hotchkiuatyie. The old Mexican war gun could throw a shot almut 1,200 feet and could bo fired onco in five minutes if its crew was active. Tho now thirtytwo-pounder Hotchkiss fires thirty shots a minute and emphasizes its use­ fulness in a blaze of death and destruc­ tion at a distance of from two to four miles. These rapid fire guns are of all calibers, tho lighter ones arc for field service and tho heavier calibers are for Forgetfnl Patron*. ‘It is strange how unroasoaablo »omc people art.’," said the proprietor of a down-town lestaurant recently. “People wh-j learn articles, or think they do, arc the greatest nuisances on earth, however. Here is a sample. The other day a .man rushed in and aiked: “ ‘Where’s my umbrella?’ " ‘I don’t know anything about your umbrella, sir.’ “ ‘You don’t, eh? Well, you ought to. I left JU’ “ ‘If you had left It here, air, I should hate found it.’ “ •! left It, anyway.’ “At this 4 got thoroughly mad with the man, and asked: “ ‘Do you mean to say that I have stolen your umbrella?’ ‘N-no,’ said he. “If he had said yes, blood would have been spilled then and there, but at this he became confused, ’and said that he did not mean to imply that 1 was a thief, -but that he thought his umbrella ought to b? there. Well, wou.d you believe it, two days later he strolled in with the umbrella and smiled ns sweetly and innocently as a baby. •• -Found IL you sec,’ he said, in a Jocular manner, as though that would wipe out lhe insult to me. “1 said nothing, however. He had le'.t it in a cigar store. Only today amity came in with the announce­ ment: . - •! left my rubbers here ’ “ ‘1 think noL sir.’ ■ * -Ate yuu sure?' “ *Yes. ’ - •! hey must be here.’ “At th s 1 stepped from behind the counter and confronted him. - -Look at my feet, sir, and then look at your own. Your feet arc about twelve s’zes larger than mine. I would blip all around in your rub­ bers. Look at my feet, sir, and then tell me If you think I would, steal your blamed old rubbers.' “At this he apologized. Tbls'kiud of people make li’e a burden." A Io t Tribe of Israel ? Scattered over the breezy downs of the N11g lurries, in little villages of wicker houses that look at a llttlo distance like nothing in the world so much as a colony of beehives, lives a community of GOO or 700 people, who arc variously believed to be the de­ scendants of one of the lost tribes of EXPLAINING THE WORKING OF THE HOTCHKL-S Israel, the aborigines of southern ®f a pistol will peer curiously into tho siege and fortification operations. The India and a community of Maulmuzzles of these monsters and with a same class of gun, too. is used in tbo cbascos. i hey believe in a strange trinity shudder turn away. All these people navy and is there known as composing are apcstles of peace, yet their keenest tho rapid-fire battery of tho ship. and a hell, a dismal stream full of appreciation and greatest curiosity is In tho great field of small arms tho leeches, and this they must crus< by •expended upon implements of war.' It exhibit is illimitable. The varieties means of a single thread. The soul is a strange paradox, but it is eminent­ arc so great, the course of development burdened with sin is too heavy for ly characteristic of the race. We are so varied, that if one tries to enter this born of a fighting race of people, field of Investigation he soon finds hlm- this slender support and the sinner of battlo-givlng fathers and of en­ relf in a maze. In the American ex­ lulls Into lhe stream, but the thread thusiastic flag-waving mothers, and hibit there is every small weapon from susia r.s easily the souls of lhe good. The funeral of a Ttd.t, for that is the human instinct so inspired is not tho earliest musket to the latest maga­ to be suppressed by simple emblems of zine rifle. But in all small arms the the name of the singular tribe, is as peace and pros peril y. If we have no foreign governments are ahead of tho odd In Ils way as Ils religious belief*. United States. Wo can l>eat the world 11 h body is wrapped In a new cloth in the manufacture of high-power ord­ and bls toe* tied together with red inance, both in |M>int of cost and efficien­ thread: grain, sugar, tobacco and cy, but we have nut yet reached that stage when wo can arm an in­ money arc wrapped In his funeral dividual soldier as can - most of the toy a io provide him for ills Journey countries of Europe. Wo have a bet­ across the Styx and tgp* dark plain ter display of rapid-fire guns for field beyond. and shipboard service than any or all Two buffaloes’ are slain beside the of tho countries of Europe combined. corps-? and tne dead man’s hands arc Wo have a more notable torpedo ex­ placed upon their horns; a piece of hibit than any European country, and liis skull, his hi.ir ami his fingernails when it wines to the manning of ships are removed to I e used later on at in war and tho equipment of swift cruisers, wo are away ahead of any­ lhe grout celebration of the death of body. The battle ship alone is a won­ all those who, during the twelve derful study and impresses evpn tho months, have “taken the leap over most experienced of naval and military the great precipice into the bottom­ men. less abyss." In the matter of military equipment When these tokens arc removed, for troops in the field tnero is loss clarified butter is smeared on lhe TUB OLD AND THE NEW. progress shown by far. From models fragrant wood of the funeral pyre and exhibited in the Federal Building opportunity t'> fight we like to look at there is no apparent change in methods the body Is burned to ashes and the tne things people do fight with when of transportation and methods in tho ashes scattered to the four winds.— they get a chance, and hence it is that quartermaster's and egmmissary de­ Bombay Times. the'war department exhibition in the partments. Nor is there any groat Government Building, the battle ship change in tho military system on tho A .Monster Hcu Lion. containing lhe naval exhibit, the Ger­ tented field. The soldier# tent is tho A large sea lion was brought ashore man and French ordnance exhibits in same old canvas tent. Tbo litter which by tlie high tide at a point on tbo the Manufactures Building, the Eng­ carries him from the field is tho same lish naval models and tho rapid-fire old litter. The canteen which be fills beach about three miles this side of ordnar.ci which they exhibit in tbe at the muddy stream is the same North Cove. The animal was alive when washed up, but expired under Transportation Building, the Spanish, old canteen. Tho kettle in which Italian and Austrian military exhibits, he makes his cofTeo and tho oven the rays of the turning sun soon af­ and finally the great Krupp gun pavil­ in which ho bakes his bread ter. Its bcllowlngs were pitiful to ion, are to thousands ’of people the hear, and it tore up the beach for a •chief points of Interest on the Fair considerable distance around the spot grounds. it died. The sea lion was a female Throwi a Ton Twelve Mlle*. and was accompanied by a smaller Naturally tbe American exhibit is one, which was supposed to be Its off­ the most complete, though tne Krupp spring, which hung about the spot exhibit is the most startling to the nlain untutored child of the prairie. and moaned in n heartrendering Tho human mind can conceive of 10manner while the mother was in her inch guns, 200-pound projectiles, ar­ death throes. After ibe mother was mor plates of twelve inches in thick­ dead the little one, after crawling ness and all those simple things of war­ near her body by lhe aid of it< flap­ fare, but when it comes to a gun which pers and rolling it, worked Its way requires TOO pounds of powder, which back to the surf and disappeared. -carries a projectile which weighs a ton The sea 1'on weighed ai»out 800 from ten to twelve miles, that is an in­ strument which makes the mouth open pounds, and was lhe largest one of involuntarily. The Krupp gun dues the many that have come ashore in that; The spectacle of the big the last six months, f-he was prob­ gun, which weighs 124 tons, ably injured by colliding with some with its massive and complicated vessel or in battle with some marine orriage or mount, as it is called, is are the same old kettle and the same really great. One stands at the base old oven. They may make guns which inhabitant—Westport World. and looks upward at an angle of 45 de­ ca ry twelve miles and use 500 pounds Caution in Signing the Name. grees to get sight even of the under of powder, but tjcy have never yet surface of the gun. Its known enorm­ made a camp-kettle that wi'l turn chic­ An important matter teach a ous weight, the tremendous machinery ory and rye into coffee and p’aiter girl Is the value of her signature. If of its sarroundings, tbo awful energy beans into 'palatable fcod, and su when the habit is once formed of attaching of steam and electricity to work its tho private soldier visiting tbe Exposi­ hcr full name to every letter she functions and bring its awful power tion gazes upon tbe enormous progress into service is calculated to appall tho made in the implements of destruc­ writes, with her address, it may save human mind. People cannot fail to tion, he cannc t be b’amed for marvel­ a great deal of trouble in future ing at he dees why something more times, should her letters be lost by has not been done for the protcctior mail. She should be taught the re­ of tho Killer's health and comfort and sponsibility which she assumes In thus signing her name, and she is not the general welfare of his stomach. likely then to write silly and fooli-h Employes of the Cincinnati end letters which she would gladly recall. Bedford Railroad tried to tunnel under She should also learn, that she must the EvansviHe and Richmond Road at not affix hcr name to any list of In­ Bedford, 2nd., because the latter would dividuals, any society or any docu­ not grant permission to cross their ment without knowing fully what re­ tracks. Tho hole was filled by tho sponsibility sbe is assuming. The opposing road and litigation will ensue. matter may seem trivial, but she vxplookm of 500 pounds of the new should give time to thought in all high-power powder, the instantaneous There is a piratical craft cruising in firopulsjon of a ton of metal starting on Long Island bound, and for some time matters where her name is asked for, ts tourney of twelve miles, and, won­ l»st the crow aboard of her have been and not trust even to her dearest dering, they almcst involuntarily shud­ robbing vessels, stripping yachts and friend against her own Judgment.— der and clap their hands to their ears. committing all sorts of depredations at Philadelphia Times. The biggest gun in the American farm-houses and cottages along the exhibit is the 12-inch breech-loading Bean leaves bruised and applied loading rifle made at the Watervliet will afford Instant relief and arrest JUAN Burger, 13 years old, died at arsenal for coast defense. This gun is ivy poison. A decoction of dried not mounted for the reason that no Kokomo, Ind., from cigarette smoking. Lean leaves fa quite as satisfactory. GREAT SPEAR HEAD CONTEST. SAVE THE TAOS dm Hundred and Simfy-Tira Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars, $173,250.00 In valuable Presents to be Given Away In Return for SPEAR HEAD TAGS 1,1 55 STEM WINDING ELGIN GOLD WATCHES JH®0 00 5.776 FINE IMPORTED FRENCH OPERA GLASSES, MOROCCO BODY, „ ’ BLACK ENAMEL TRIMMINGS, GUARANTEED ACHROMATIC... 2M75 00 23,100 .B.^“ U.M0 00 •f 16,500 GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH 11 6.500 LARGE PICTURES (Hx23 Inches) IN ELEVEN COLORS, for framing, ’ * no advertising on them....................................... Sg.STS 00 $173,250 OO 281,030 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO Tbe above article* will be distributed, by eosBtlca, among parties who ehew SPEAR HEAD Plug Tobacco, and return to us the TIN TAGS taken therefrom. We will distribute SM of these prise* In thia eonnty as followa: To THE PARTY sending ue tbe greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS from thia county wo will give......................................... 1 GOLD WATCH. To tbe FIVE PARTIES sending u» tbo next greater.-.number of . „„„ SPEAR HEAD TAOS, we will give to each, 1 OPERA GLASS....5 OPERA GLASSES. Tn the TWENTY PARTIES lending ua tbe next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1 POCKET KNIFE7?................................................................................... 20 POCKET KNIVES. To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us the next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1 ROLAND GOLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH PICK.......................... M0 TOOTH PICKS. To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending ua tho next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we w"’ K ’ .100 PICTURES. LARGE PICTURE IN ELEVEN COLORS CAUTION.—No Tags will be received before January 1st, laoi, nor after February 1st, I80L Each package containing lacs most be marked plainly with Name of Bender, Town, County. State, and Number ol Tags in each package. Ail charges on package* muit bo DreDsldREAD.—SPEAR HEAD poeaaeaee more qnalitlea of intrinsic valne than any other plug tobacco produced. It is the aweetaat, the toughest, the richest. SFEAB HEAD la absolutely, positively and dfatluetlvely different in flavor from any other plug tobacco. A trial will convince tho most skeptical of this tact. It is the iMgevt seller of any similar «han« and stylo on earth, which proves that it bos caught the popular taste and pleases tbo people. Try it, and participate in the contest for priws. See that » TIN TAG (a on every 10 cent piece of SPEAR HEAD you buy. Bend in tho tags, no matter how small tbo quantity. ery COMPANY, MiDDLrrowx, Ohio. THE Shields Windmill Is absolutely tbe Best, Simplest, Strongest, Most Durable Mill on tbe market to-day. Every one of them built upon honor. Will outlive two to one any iron mill made. PRICES ARE LOWEST. It will cost you nothing to investigate this matter before you purchase a mill, and may save you money. * SHIELDS WINDMILL CO., NASHVILLE. MIOH. THE OLD Reliable Market 13 ALWAYS RELIABLE. We cafry constantly a large slock of Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meat, Sausage, Poultry, A list of the people obtaining these prizes in this county will bo published in UUa jiopcr UamedlaUly after February 1st, ISM. DON'T SEMD MT TABS BEFORE JAMUART I. B34. And everything which should be kept in a first-class market. Fish, Game and Oysters In season. THE POSITIVE CURE The highest prices paid for Rides, Pelts and Furs, ELY BROTHERS. H Warran Ik, Mew York. Prices DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE? PERRY DAVIS’ Thanking you for your past liberal patronage, I hope by fair dealing and good goods to merit a continuance of the same. Respectfully, PAIN-KILLER H. BOE. ONE DOLLAR Will Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholera­ Morbus and all Bowel Complaints. PRICE, 25c„ 50c., and tl.00 A BOTTLE. Michigan Central “The Miagara Faile Jiottte.'' GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. JDA8T WARD. TRAINS LXAVE. 8 U9 a ni 9 39 p tn 7 02 p m 12 37 pm XaanVlLLE. Detroit Ezp.ear. Day Express. New York Express. Night Expre«a. WESTWARD. t IX a m 8 09 a m JI 35 a m 8 42 p m Paclflc Express. । Local Mali j Grand Rapids Express. EVERY HOUR is eailly earned by any one of either sex in any part of tbe country, who li willing to work indu>trioutly at the employment which wo furnish. The labor 11 light and pleasant, and you run no risk whatever. We fit you out eomnl«tc,so that you can glre the builaeu a trial without expetu® to younwlf. Fur tho»c willing to do a little work, thii li tbe grandest offer made. You can work all dav, or In tbe evening only. If you are rm. ployed, and have a few spare 'hours at your di*potal, utlllxe them, and add to your income, — our butinen will not interfere at all. You will be amused on the itart at the rapidity and ease by which vou axum dollar upon dollar.day In and day out. Even beginner! are luecetiful from the first boor. Any one can run the bmineu — none fall. You should try nothing ebe until you ree for yourself what you can do at the buiincai which wo offer. No capital risked. Women arc grand workers; nowadays they make as much ai men. They should trv this bnaincM, as it l« to well adapted to them. Write at once and see for yourself. Address H. HALLETT-* CO., Box 880, Portland, Mo. rHILL’S I®® * ■ BiH BMi ity and the merits Doable Chloride of Gold Tablets kg™ I Will completely destroy the desire forTOBACCO in from 3 toO dava. Perfectly bannlesa; cause uosickucna, and may be given in n cup of tea or coffee without the know!> edge of the patlcut, who will voluntarily atop smoking or chewing in a few days. LRTOKENNESS Mi MORPHINE HABIT tho patient, by the use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURB TABLETS, During treatment patients are allowed the free use of Liquor or Morphlne until auch time as they ehaU voluntarily give them up. Wo aend particulars and pamphlet of testimonials free, and shall be glad to place Bufferem from any of these habits in eommtinlcatlou with persons who have been cured by the use of our Tablkts. J HILL’S TABLETS nrc for sale by all nasT-CLass drtiagGts at S | .OO r>«-r package. If your druggist do«-« not keep them, enclose ua 81 .OO andjW^o will send you, by return mail, a package of pur Write your name and nddroai plainly, and state whether Tablets are tor Tobacco, Morphine or S Liquor Habit. DO NOT BE DECEIVED into purchasing any of the various uoitrumi thnt are t - i-ig S offered for nair. Aek for T<T7 TA-BI-ETS and take np otbar. Manufactured only by ' j A FEW TestimoBials from persons who have been cured by the use of Hill s Tablets. S OHIO CHEMICAL CO, St,B3 A SSOMraBtodt, LIMA, OHIO. FREE. bgg-g&J THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., r ... . 51,53 and M Op«ra II**. MBA, OHIO. �Tljr^rwsUKN W. FNIUHNKN, FVBUhHXB. FRIDAY . - A FATHER’S DEED. CAUSED HER DEATH. Jowpb Aabtey Kill. Hla Babe at Clark’s Biding. Peculiar and Fatal Accident to a Young Lady. AUG. 18, 1893 POETICAL GEMS. A Culinary Problem. We were busy”one dsv In the kltchea. I deep in booms cook-book lore, J nd be perched up on the utile Drtvlb< a "oorah-and-tour." MET A SAD FATE. CADILLAC, July 28.—At Clark's Sid­ ing, north of Manton, on Friday night JoM-ph Ashley. iu a drunken rage, snatched his own child from the hands of hl* brother and dashed ita brains out But when I 'flashed thU arau-Boe. against a post Ashley was very violent In a receipt I bad found— ‘•Set on u»e move and #Ur coMtanUy,*and quarrelsome in t^e house, and the The driver looked arouad. ’ , brother took the child out in the yard to keep it from the father. The And tawing hl* play for a nilnuto. He whispered tn ray car: father followed him. and. after a strug '•Bow rouU auyouo 'ant or; the store’ glc, got the child, and before he could And not •utir eoastsatly.' dearF* be prevented committed his crime. He —Mary Chahooa. tn Ladles' Horae Journal was arrested and brought here. The Waltla*. victim was only a baby about 1 year As those who. on some lonely mountain helaht, and a half old. Watchlnr through all the weary hour* of tdght, When arrested Ashley denied his Await tbe pale mra of the morning light, guilt, charging his brother with the I wait Tor than. . crime. Afterward he confessed. His A# one who, waking on a bed of pain, wife swore at the inquest that his And helpless in hla agony. la fain brother was the guilty one. She ha* To walt the »wee: return of sleep again, been placed under arrest. I wait for thee. Aa he who, in some vaat cathedral, dim With shadow*, silent walls, on bended limb, Tbe music of the Eucharistic hymn, I wait for thee . As deaf men crave for song, and blind for sight, As weary sons of toll long for the night. And, aa the fettered spirit longs for eight, I long for thee. —London Specular. Wbn Knows? Would there be sound If none were tsar Tbe laden wave to oatcb and hoarf Would there bo light if yet no eye Wert present to such rays espyf Would bruise or eon tact make appeal Were there no tender nerves to foal f Or incense breathe Its sweet perfume Were there no senses to consume? • Would ocean in its grandeur roll Were there no sympathetic soul! Or lore its subtle power Impart, Were there no waiting, yearning heart r -Lana* W. Sheldon. In Brooklyn Life. Th" Farmer*# Kasolve. GAVE BIG MORTGAGES. Hon. I.a>c M. Wr.lon, of Grand Rapid*. Emb«rr»»»«d. Grand Rapid*, July 30.—Isaac M. Weston, president of the Michigan** world's fair commission and widely known in business and political circles, filed real estate mortgages Saturday to the amount of 967,420. of which 155,000 was to banks and the balance to hl* brother. Of lhe security thus given. 910,000 is on personal obliga­ tions and the rest for contingent liabil­ ities a* indorser. He says that in his lumbering and other operation* ha found that he could not meet'papers coming due. and to secure extensions gave the mortgages a* additional se­ curity. and when the flurry is over he will straighten out everything. Mr. Weston has been at the head of the Democrat for two years, but the paper fa in a stock company, and it will not in the least be affected. He wa* presi­ dent of the Whitehall savings bank, but resigned Friday, and H. E. Staples was elected in his place. The bank will not be affected any MICHIGAN STATE “LANDS. I seen an advertisement, in a city Biagaxfae. Of some new potent medicine, they called It Tiredine, An' said a quart—ten dose#—was tbe surest kind o’ cure For them whose inclinations for to work waa ruther poor. It seems to me that that's tho stuff tor me to go an* buy For that young son o’ mine to take an’ sort o’ Tho Report of th# Commissioner Shows the tel# of Over 83,000 Acres During make him spry. He needs a thurrer bracin’ up when haytime comes around, Lansing. July 31.—The report of the U1 though when tl«b Is run nil' good ben pretty commissioner of the state land office slick an' sound. for the year ending Jnne 30, which is 1 dun'no' why it la that boy kin take a heavy now being prepared, will show a large­ gun , An' walk from ten to twenty miles, an* think ly increased business over the two pre­ ceding years. The number of acres of he’s havin' fun: But when there's sulkin' for to do that's in lhe land sold in 1891 was 19,676.84, plowin' line. and the sum received there­ He doesn't oven seem to have the symptom of a for. W9.198.69; in 1893, 20,­ spine. 169.60 acres were sold for 942.251.05. He'll take In all the picnics, an’ he'll work like For 1898 the report will show sale* of mi possessed At pushln* acups for country gals, but never 8S.320.80 acres and receipts of 9166,718.­ 40. Licenses were issued during the year has no chest Whea t comes io tosstn’ up tbe bay or gatherin' for 1,551.35 acres of swamp lands, mak­ in tho wheat— ing a total of 21.753.54 acres now stand­ The very Idea of that seems to knock him off ing licensed to settlers. Nearly 1,200 his feet. reverted to the state by forfeiture for An* sol think I'll go to town and sample that non-compliance with the terms of sale. there stuff, To Meet Ln Detroit. , An'mebbe buy a lot for Tom—one bottle ain't enough. New York. Aug. 2.—The eighth an­ Ten dooes may suClce to put an average man tn nual convention of the Brotherhood of trim, But Tom—I thick I'll hafter get a dozen quart* St- Andrew will be held in’St John’s church, Detroit, Mick, September 13 for him. t—Harper's Bazar. io 17. lltshop Thomas F. Davies, of Michigan, will preside and Rl Rev. W. a A Workji-Dv Incident. B. McLaren, D. D., bishop of Chicago, A Stout, rough laborer whoso hands will deliver the charge .to the brother­ Were hard and brown reached for tbe gold hood. Among the other speakers will Hla barter with tbe world demands, Tbe price for which tnea's strength is sold. be RL Rev. Henry C. Potter, D. D., bishop of New York, and RL Rev. Hugh He closely clasped lhe hard-earned coin Miller Thompson, D. D., bishop of Mis­ And from my presence hurried out. sissippi. • Perhaps la revelry to Join His fellows in a drinking bout. Emancipation Dag Observed. B estox H arbor , Aug. 2.—The col­ 1 watched his course. O, happy sight. ored people of southwestern Michigan And one that gave to mo new lease Of faith ta men. for ho that night and northern Indiana celebrated Eman­ Drought to my breast a sense of peace. cipation day here Tuesday. There was a parade through the principal streets O, mothers, singing lullabies. And babies cooing low and sweet, and a programme of exercises and Within your love lhe power lice sport* at Thresher’s grove. A. H. Rob­ To guide aright men'# wayward feet erts, of Chicago, wa* the orator of the Faith has a strength that is sublime. day. Hl# soul with blighting alcohol Seek# * Bls Rum. He did not curse, but with a dime K alamazoo . Aug. 1. — P. IL Winans, He bought his baby girl a dolt of Holland, has brought suit for 950.000 —Nixon Waterman. In Banner of Gold. against D. C. <t H. C. Reed and others of .this city for interference with his business of manufacturing spring tooth harrows. The suit is one of a series brought against anti-trust harrow man­ ufacturers in all part* of the country. Swindled by aa Harb Doctor. Kalamazoo, Aug. 2.—Dr. William Woolsey and wife, of St Paul, claim to have been swindled out of 94,000 by an Indian herb doctor named Tillison. They advanced Tillison considerable money/and gave him the rest to keep for them. Sunday morning Tillison and the money were missing. Can 6« counted on to cure Catarrh—Dr. Sage’a Catarrh Remedy. It’s nothing new. For 25 yean it has been doing that very thing. It gives prompt and com­ plete relief—but you want more 'than that And you get it, with this Remedy—there’s a cure that is perfect and permanen*- The wont chronic ease*, no matter of how long standing, yield to its mild, soothing, cleansing and heal­ ing properties. “Cold in the Head ” needs but a few applications. Ca­ tarrhal Headache, and all the troubles' that come from Catarrh, are at onoa relieved and cured. You can count on something else, too—<500 in cash. You can count on it, but it’s more than doubtful whether you earn it. The proprietors of Dr. Sage’s Remedy, in good faith, offer that amount for an incurable case of An Awful Dentil. Manistee, Aug. 2.—Robert Hintz, aged 16 years, met a terrible death at the Buckley A Douglas lumber mill Tuesday morning. He wa* caught in the revolving shaft, and before he could be extricated his arm and leg were torn completely off. He lived for thir­ ty minutes afterward. , WtU Pay Flftraa Per C#ni- Lambing, Aug. 1.—Thu* far nearly 2,000 persons have filed claims against the Central Michigan savings bank. Receiver Stone will declare his first dividend September 1, at which time he will distribute about 975,000 among tho subscriber*. This will approximate 15 per cent, Lumber Ablas#. Ludington, July 29.—At 4 am. Friday Cartier’s mill, including a large amount of lumber and shinglsa, wa* completely destroyed by fire. A large Jot of lumber belonging to Ket­ cham A Co., of Chicago, wa* destroyed. Loss will aggregate 9125.000. In OSIo# Xarty-On# lira#. of Squire Harvey Baldwin as justice of Detroit, July 28.—Mis* Ma Hadel, who ha* a market garden on Rhone* avenue, came to the city with some Of tbe product* of her garden in a light wagon. She alighted on Macomb street and was tying her horee to a hitching post when the steed became frightened and ran away. Miss Hadel grasped the bridle and endeavored to turn the horse upon the sidewalk. In the struggle she 'was hnrled to the ground with terrible force and the steed seemed to jump upon her prostrate form with all four feet Persons who picked her up found that a calk on one of the horse’s shoes had pierced her heart. Miss Hadel was 27 years okL. - THE FAIRS. Date# of Bom* Coming Michigan Agricul­ tural Exhibition#. Grand Rapids, Aug. 2.—The fall fair of the West Michigan Agricultural and Industrial society will be held in thia city from September 18 to 22 inclusive. The premiums offered exceed in value those ever before given and every indi­ cation points to the biggest fair ever given in the state. There will be no state fair or. Detroit exposition this year, and Grand Rapids will have tho •only large exhibition held in Michigan. Dates for other western Michigan fairs are a* follows: Cedar Springs union fair, at Cedar Springs. September 5 to 8: Kcal county fair, South Grand Rapid#, September IX to 18; Ottawa and West Kral fair, Berlin, September S8 u>»; Caledonia fair. Caledonia, September X7 to 18. Lowell dUtrlct fair. Lowell. October < to 8; South Ottawa snd West A Lies an fair. Holland, October J to*._____________ ___ Negro Odd Fellow# M##tSaoixaw, Aug. 2.—The grand lodge of the Union of Odd Fellows of Michi­ gan Is holding it* first annual session here. The order is made up of negroes and is a fraternal organization similar to the odd fellows’ lodge. It was first established in this country in 1843 and has a membership exceeding 900,000. Tbe Michigan branch wa* organized last winter and is working under a dis­ pensation from the grand lodge of England. C. T. White, of Bay City, is the district grand master, IL H. White, of Detroit, the grand secretary, and J. W. cHarris, of Saginaw, the deputy grand master. _________ To Kostrlct Convict Labor. Lanbixo, Aug. 2.—A joint meeting of all the state penal and reformatory institutlon boards was held here Tues­ day to agre* upon an apportionment of manufactures in the several institu­ tions with a view of reducing them to the lowest point and preventing any appreciable competition with free la­ bor outside, at the same time employ­ ing the convict* profitably within. Only a certain per cent will be em­ ployed upon any one industry, and the manufacture of furniture will be con­ fined to the Ionia reformatory. Driven from Their Work. IsBPEMlNO, Aug. 2.—The money promised by Schlessinger tq -pay over­ due wages to the men at The Buffalo mine ha* not arrived. The company shut down Friday night temporarily, but notified the married men to return to work Monday. Nearly all the mar­ ried men worked Monday, but Tuesday morning almost the entire number of single men discharged repaired to tbe mines, and with stones and bricks in­ timidated men debiring to work, so that no work was done. Industrial Work# ClotedBat City, Aug. I.—The industrial work* here, ranking among the largest iron works and boiler shops in the country, has been closed because the fit m operating them cannot get money for tbe goods sold. Clements A Son, ths owners, are among the millionaires of the state and have offices ana agents in all the leading cities of the United States and manufacture anything from an engine up to a complete iron milk Tbe cloning of this mill throws out.of employment many hundreds of skilled workmen. _________________ Immlirrunt# Msy Be Iniprctod, Lapsing, Aug. 1.—The Minneapolis, SL Paul A Sat It Ste. Marie Railway company applied to the United States supremn court at Marquette for an in­ junction restraining the Michigan state board of health from putting in opera­ tion certain quarantine regulations adopted by it for the inspection of im­ migrant* and their baggage at the SaulL Judge Serere ns, after a hearing, ha* denied the injunction, and tho road is compelled to submit Will Mak# Fine Gls>». Lake City, Aug. 1.—At a mass meet­ ing the citizens decided to vote 95,000 bonds as a bonus for the projected glass factory. Smith Bros., of Hamil­ ton, Out, have tested the sand her* and found it first-class in every respect They will build a 945.000 factory, which is to be completed by the latter part of December. They claim that Lake City sand will make the finest kind of plate gl>M_________________ Dropped Dead. Chicago, HL, Aug. 2.—Just after ho had finished eating breakfast in Seaver’s restaurant 825 State street, Tuesday morning. Louis Bornemann, of Grand Rapids, dropped to the floor dead. Heart disease was the supposed cause. _________________ New Flac# for Prof. Clot#. Laxkjxg, July 29.—Prof. Oscar Clute, who recently resigned the prosidancy of tho Michigan agricultural college, has accepted a like position with the Florida State agricultural college, lo­ cated at Lak* City. Ha will amnme th* duties at ooea BRIEF NOTES. Perfect Health Vhow it was obtained. Keceipts or tn« naismazoo jxa»t once last year amounted to 95,456.48. • For school purposes Ironwood has voted to spend 930,750 thia year. At the age of 84 year* Mm. Bourst, of vaunt autx. . . Hudson, ha* just cut eight teeth. DR. A. OWEN* Mabel Terry, aged 8, fell into a ciatern at Saginaw and waA drowned. Lapeer county farmers are badly wor­ ried over the ravages of grasshoppers. Ottawa county will lay the corner ■ton? of her new courthouse August 21. Members of the Salva^on Army, en­ camped near Flint, devour 500 loaves of bread daily. W. L. Clement*, of Bay City, has been confirmed as judge of exhibits at the A BVATESENV OF THE OASE. world's fair. Ctoos Crrr. S. D.. Ju. U 1M1 Daniel Bateman and his wife were ru O— glKtru Bill Affhn.. Ca.. Oiap. m.-_______ chloroformed at Adrian and robbed of Gutuku—I haw teu tx «xn« time couijmiu tb« prapriMy ot <mhn< Io rao > few line, rafetivo to my utufeoc with Urn Owen Electric Belt nd Applutoc. a small aom. The attendance at the Bay View uni­ ibuitud from you U<»1 eicbtoen (IS) mosiho M° JlUiu P yoot cooouy. ud O versity is not bo large this summer as deire tn mr put to ruke known to other, who may be anffermg from a mimlu afia>tfeotbanlM 1 obtained from you Mtatkm. prompt ma toaeodto yoa a nkmury in former seasons. of my case. . * Beat prostration caused the death ot stateIment so s sold miner by occupation. *od have been far many years. I errnssd the James Robinson, an aged farmer living plains to California in 1852, and since then have been in most of lhe prominent mining near Grand Rapids. ramp.. in the then territories of Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, Idaho, Utah. - A harvest of 400.000 baskets of peach­ Wyoming, and at present in Dakota Leading tbe rough and exposed Ute incidental to es is looked for by the growers in the my occupation, caused me to fall a victim to rheumatism which finally utterly proatrated me in Helen#, Mont, in **65.” I was under the best medical treatment obtain­ South Haren district During the past week Mrs. Clkra E. able in Montsna for one year, with bat slight improvement and was finally advised to Buell, of Gaylord, wm ordained a Con­ five among tbe Indians, and subject m- self to their •’sweat” treatment • This I did and remained with them about a year, obtaining only temporary relief. - * ■ k• gregational minister. , Since that time I have been a chronic sufferer—suffering pain and tartare inde­ Philip Milligan was struck by a Mich­ scribable almost continually. It would be useless to attempt ta describe my suffering*. igan Central express train at Battle It must be sufficient to state that I suffered from rheumatism in ita wont form. I bad Creek and instantly killed. spent large sums of money, changed climate, visited Hot Springs, lived alternately io A cut of 6 per cent in wages has been high and low altitudes, and employed the best medical advice obtainable, hoping to experienced by the employes of the alleviate, if not cure my complaint It was all to no purpose, and I had about de­ spaired of ever recovering fully my shattered health, when my attention was called to Cblumblaville woolen mills. R. J. Lampfiere threw himself be­ the Owen Electric Belt by a fellow miner, Mr. J. C. Johnson, of Creek City, who was neath the wheels of a train at Cheboy­ also suffering from rheumatism, and who claimed to have derived great benefit from a bell obtained from you. I had tried so many remedies that I was fairly diacoaraged gan and wa* crushed to death. and skeptical about obtaining relief from any source, bat finally determined it was my The contract for building Kent coun­ duty to give your appliance a trial I will also state right here that, since coming to ty’s new .jail ha* been let to the Van the town, I have also suffered greatly from kidney disease. Dorn Iron company. It will cost *930,At last I sent for one of your belts, and applied it carefully, according to the 000. printed directions accompanying tbe same, and can now truthfully sayas I now do to Hillsdale has been sued by Mrs. G. L. yoa, that I am no longer troubled with my kidneys, that I am entirely free from rheu­ matism, and I cdtoider my health as perfect AU this I consider is owing to your Segner for 910,000 damages for a broken arm received through a fall on a side­ valuable and priceless Owen Electric Bdt and I feel I am only performing a duty and paying a deserved triErate to Dr. Owen in sending this unsolicited statement of my walk. Sincerely your friend, Secretary of the Senate Dennis E. case for Eiis information. Jobm Mulvawt, Al ward is suffering from a dislocatedCrook City, Lawrence Co., S. D. hip, sustained while playing ball at Clare. Persons making inquiries from the writers of tmtitnoniah will pteaas inclose soUIt took but seven days for James Cole, of West Bay City, to complete a trip addresaed, stamped envelops to insure a prompt reply. of 700 miles around the state on his # OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE bicycle. Contains fulles*. Information, list of dlssssss, cut of belts sad sppUsacsa.prices, swora teraL The Tri-state Medical association, at manlAlB snd portrait* of ;>eople who have been cured, etc. Publlabcd in English. German. Swed­ ish sod NcrweglAn IsnguAgt*. This valuable catalogue will be asst to any address on reoslpt of it* recent meeting in Toledo, O., elect­ six cents postage. ed Dr. Edwin Eaton, of Hudson, president. Michigan's share of the fund set aside for the aid of agricultural college*, MAIN OFFICE ANO ONLY FACTORY. amounting to 910,000, is in the hands of the state treasurer. THE OWEN ELEOTRIO BELT BUILDING* Farmers in the vicinity of Holland report that owing to the drought a reg­ ular grasshopper plague has fallen upon the oat and clover fields. THE UR6EST ELECTRIC BELT EHABUtHIENT IN THE W0«Lf. Joe Weitel, aged 18, confined in jail WK was* wamaa ttaartoa nua rassa. (tooi-s.) at Adrian, was given the liberty of the office. He stole everything in sight J and fled, but was recaptured. Prof. Holdsworth, of the state agri­ cultural college, mourns the loss of hia brother. Perry, who was drowned while bathing at Traverse City. THOMAS MIKCH IN. MAJOR W. A. SIM FIELD. A recent decision of the Michigan ACROSS THE PLAINS IN '52. A BOLD MINER DISCOVERS S0METHII8 MORE PRECIOUS THAN SOLD. The Owen Electric Belt and Appliance Co. 201-211 STATE ST., CHICAGO.\lLL.. WONDERFUL CURES! supreme court declares that mrtnbera of boards of county supervisors cannot collect pay for services rendered during veci-feS. . Fondness for liquor will hereafter be a sufficient reason for disqualifying a man from being employed on the streets of Hudson, according to the council's recent order. Filibert Roth, custodian of the uni­ versity museum at Ann Arbor, will re­ move to Washington and take charge of the forestry division of the Agri­ cultural department □Charles R. Fisher, aged 12, oldest son of Editor Fisher, of the Grand Rapids Eagle, was drowned while bathing in Camp lake, near Sparta, where the boy was spending the summer. It has been decided to erect a hand­ some new bnck and stone building, costing furnished about 925,000, for St Vincent orphans'^home, Saginaw, on the site of the one recently destroyed by fire. Charles H. Holmes of Saginaw, wants Charles H. Pomeroy to pay him 910,000 for the loss of his hand in Pom­ eroy's cracker factory. He says Pom­ eroy aid not instruct him as to the dan­ ger of operating a machine, and has brought suit E John Gann, of Jackson, has confessed to rifling freight cars and selling the plunder. He had a partner, he says, but refuses to disclose his name. Abraham Levenson, a second-hand dealer, to whom Gunn sold his stolen goods, has also been arrested. Ionia. July 81. — Samuel Dole, a Grand Rapids man, was before th* board of pension examiners in this city. Hr. Dole is 83 years old. Ho served three years in the war of th* rebellion. Since then ho has been twice paralyzod and is now in a pitiable condition. Dole ha* been drawing a pension of 912 a month since July 5, 1890, bat in June last it was cut off pending examina­ tion. The old man's case excites much sympathy. • Will B# a Dry Camp. Lansing, Aug. 2.—Adjutant General Eaton says regarding the action o!J the state military board in abolishing the canteen system in the stat* troops, that at. the state encampment at Island Lake this year all the influence and energy of the department, will be exerted to wardr a rigid enforcement of the order. To Exhibit Fine 1'oultry. Ionia, July 29.—The Ionia Poultry association has decided to hold a poultry.' show this year and ha* settled on Decembsr 5, 6, 7 and 8 astbe dates. B. N. Pierce of Indianapolis Ita* been secured _________________ Tbo National Refatta. Detroit, July 31.—The annual regat­ ta of the National Association of teur Oanuneu will be held ta this <dw, At'gustO and 10. ed a Cotmtitutionul Wood Due##*1. My boor# ncbctL lilolcbr# on the fkin looked horrible. 1 tried hixtecr. doctor# Inuit A friend rrcomrunnled Dr#. Kennedy <k Kcnraa. 1 Ixvan their .New Method Treat­ ment sad in a few xrcvk# was a new rasa with renewed life and ambition. 1 ean- Drs KENNEDY &KERGAN The Celebrated Specialists of Detroit. Mich. DRS. KENNEDY & KERQAN, 148 Shelby St., DETROIT, MICH. HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLiO Shields WINDMILLS - Are Leaders. - �xast r. cimmr ^JJreKd. Smith rWtadber sister la Sunfield «!»-»»» AUG. 18, 18W JB1DAY, WOODLAND. a (if * no:nf»hs’. Dec­ line? Saturday. Ths tn the aihlet of the Frank Mallett. of Grand Rapids, la a <u«8t YroL'J. C. Frild*. of Muskegon, was tbe guert of Asa Noyes aud Clum Price Thursday and Friday night*. L. Faul will start for tbe world’a fair next Ely’s Cream Balm is especially adapted aa a Remedy for catarrh which la aggravated by alkaline dust and dry wind*—W. A. Hover, druggist, Denver. ________ aayhow,' I thought Uto cheer was put there Clark Nash, of OUret is visiting friends in My Catarrh was vary bad. For thirty year* I fer tired folks like me, but it was a regular this vicinity. - have been troubled with it—bare Vied a num­ trap. “While I was Bittin’ there, feller came along, ber of remedies without relief. A druggist addusted off my boots and begun to rub obc of them city shines on 'em. Down our way we just greesc em, but I know all about your city I told tbe feller, 1 says, ‘Now I ain’t J-J- England and others arc supplying tbe know of lhe Balm. J. W. Mathewson, (Law­ •blues. askln you for this, and If you want pay for it yer), Pawtucket, R. I. ~ ~ you don’t get It." C. Diltenbeck and W. 1*. Cramer practiced “But be only looks up and grins at me an NORTH BALTIMORE. School district* should Ella McGlynn is no better. wants |iay. But be can't beat me. I'm Abner Tbe threshing machines are buzzing Ln our Hawes. 1 am, from Grass Center an my name’s stitched In on my hatband." midst After some moments of argument and- per­ teeriy lived In tbl* township’ is shaking bands Wm. Altaeo will move back In Baltimore in suasion, the matter was final? adjusted to the with old friends. a couple of weeks. satisfaction of all parties but Abner Hawes. D. Brown and wlfa, of Maple Grove, visited He stalked off angrily, muttering to himself, Fred Mfiler, of Sunfield, took a little to much bug Juice and got locked in the quay on and an interested spectator followed him aa, Monday night 65 and costa pays tbe bill. The camp meeting in Ebon Pennock’s grove after gazing at the large glass windows, he cau­ commenced Aug 16th, add will continue till tbe tiously entered a restaurant. Banana Peel on tho Eldowalk. He bad not proceeded more than a dozen 27th. ___________________ steps when he stopped. Tbe targe mirrors ou It Should Bo iu Every House eltber hand an tbe inland. ceilings visibly im­ J. B. Wilson, 871 day BL, Sharpsburg, Pa., pressed him. Abner struck out three tong says be will not be without Dr. King’s New Inches of very red tongue In an embarraased Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, manner, turned about and attempted to retreat Till be planted bls heel teat it cured hla wife who was threatened with upon him. *‘ls there anything you half a million stars In a second, Pneumonia after an attack of la grippe, when pounced wish I’'be asked. "Guess you are too high hurry; better have for me,” returned Abner modestly. “This Is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- Before tbe disease promptly refunded. EAST JOHNBTOWN. Mtaa Blanche Barker his gone to the world '1 Mia* Ella Jordan will teach tbe Culver Tbe circus at Battle Creek waa well attended Tbe Nashville baas team will play the Lacey Geo. Clark, of Marion, Indiana, k visiting relatives and friends In this vicinity. An Ice cream social at Chas. Purnell's on Friday evening, Aug. 25th. AB are Invited to Tbe Lacey base ball nine went to Nashville last Friday and defeated tbe Woodland nine by The Golden Secret of Long Life. bowels open. Bacon's Celery King for tbe a natural raxatne, ana is uie greatest remeuy ever discovered for the cure of Dyspepsia, Llyer Complaint and all Blood, Liver and Kid ncy Diseases. Call on W. E. Buel sole agent and get a trial package free. Large size 50c. B ARBY VILLE. Mrs. Mudge is getting better and her case is more hopeful. Our Bunday school picnic at the lake last Friday was very enjoyable, C. L. Badcock and family, of Jackson, came out to the picnic last Friday. Mr*. Btetaman and son have been spending a week with friends al Grand Rapids. Pastor Moray returned 1 uesday from a two week’s visit to tbe Dimondale camp meeting. Eight days constitute this week, it is a boy at D. M. Day’s, and it arrived last Monday. The ordinance of baptism |will be adminis­ tered next Sunday at the church and some con­ venient place near there. M. Sutherland had a racket with a calf and was thrown violently to lhe ground, striking on his bead, last Saturday, and was laid Up for two days. Geo. White and family, of Portland, N. D-. came to A. D. Badcock's last Tuesday and will leave for home on Friday. Mrs. 8. M. Powers has so tar recovered that rhe intends to return fflth them. Buckion's Arnica Salve n Tbe Beet Salve In tbe world for Cuts, Bruises Sorts, Ulcers, Bslt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter Chapped bands, Chilblain*, Corns, aud all akin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required- It is guarantee! to give perfect aat- WEST ASSYRIA. * C. C. Gage has tbe wing to his bouse done. Mr*. A. W. Russell’s mother has returned to Jackson. Mrs. Fox Is visiting retailves at Battle Creek. C. C. Gage bad a horse get badly cut -on a Mrs. Leonard bas gone to Sunfield to live with hcr daughter. There will be an ice crean social at Dr. Pow­ ers’Saturday night. M. Hamilton and family, of Ohio, are visit­ ing at A. W. Wilcox's. English Spavin liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumpo and blemishes from horses. Blood spavin curbs, splints, sweeney, ring-l>ooe, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save f 50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the best blemish cure ever known. Bold by W. E. Buel. druggist, Nashville, Mich. THORN APPLE LAKE. Mrs N. V. Whitlock Is on the sick list Mrs. Seward, of Hastings, visited relatives picnic August 25, at Cole’s landing. ' Tbe Misses Eha and Jennie Mills, Ette Wol­ cott, Eiia Heckatboru and Lydia Offley, of Nashville, attended the Barryvlllc picnic. temedy was used; that re! For sale by all druggists. slated the attendant. "Kin you give ma what I want!” “Whatdoyou want!" “Corn beef and cabbage.” “Any hour of the day." * Ten minutes later Abner sal at a long table discontentedly eying the very small portion of the delectable dish before nim. It waa a busy time of day. A man occupied a chair beside Abner, and Abner eyed him with sus­ picion. Another patron entered and seised up­ on a chair on the other side ot him. Abner grew uneasy. The man to his right reached out a hand for a bottle of sauce- The one to bU left extended nls hand for tbe salt that stood before the stranger. It was to much, no grabble here! shouted Abner, giving each of his neighbor* a violent push that almost un­ seated them. The man from Grass Center then encircled the dishes before him protectIngly with bia long arms. When Anber left tbe restaurant, be walked with a peculiar loping gait that was adapted to a crowded thoroughfare. He steuped on a lady's train, and she bestowed a withering glance upon him. This caused him to make some uncomplimentary remarks about the ladles of New York. r‘Ef tbe women didn’t like bis looks they needn’t look al him." be observed. At last the man from Iowa encountered some­ thing that readily aroused his interest and ad­ miration. It waa tbe working model of lhe well known meek little old man who stands on Fourteenth street. He has a glass case on a tripod that contains tbe presentment of a ship on a stormy sea. When he winds it up, tbe ship rocks trp aud down with a Jolty motion of dutress. On the lower end of the case are In­ scribed the words: “This ship was made by myself, a poor old sailor.” Beneath these words u a little slot Into which charitable people may deposit contribution* to the genius of tbe designer. Tbe ship caught Abner's fancy, and tbe slot caught hla eye. After a great deal of fishing he extracted a 5 cent piece from his pocket and dropped It Into the slot. The poor old sailor rubbed his hands approvingly. Abner remained before the case and eyed the slot with an in­ terested gaxe. “When Goes it come out be asked expectantly. “When does what come out!” returned the meek old man. "Tbe gutd," cried Abner. "Tbe stick o' gum that comes out of tbe nickel In-the slot machines, of course. I promised Mandy I'd bring her her home a present from New York, an that's why I dropped In the nlckle." & The meek old sailor tried to explain, but Abner could Dot contain himself longer. “BunkoedI" be shouted. “Bunkoed at last! I been ex pectin It every mlnnlt. I beard tell about you bunko men. Gimme back all my money, er I'll get tho constable.” The man from Iowa grew quite wild about tbe matter, and It look a number of meu to hold him. “I got enough of yourlto-.ro," be cried. ‘•Everything raises tny dander here. I’d get the Jandvrs ef I staid here a week. Where’s tbe station I I want to git back to Grass Cen- targe bottles, 50c. and 61-00. VICINITY GLEANINGS ginger ale joint* and bouses of 1U repute. Tbe Grange member* of Eaton, Ingham and Clinton counties will bold a big picnic al Lausing, August 28. A Cbar'otte preacher has Ireen lined 15 for violating the ordinance relative to cutting down obnoxious weeds. The Maccabees'goat is being worked pretty hard of late with special meetings and new in­ itiations, at Eaton Rapids. Tbe Charlotte Republican wants a stone­ yard attachment to the county jail for the ben­ efit of tramps and short term prisoners. Carrier pigeon No. 92, supposed to be one of a floc!; released at tbe world s fair for New York recently, baa stopned and is making ita home at oh & Grosefcnd’s, Just north of Mi1 dlevllle. It waa first noticed there July 20. John Balder, of Battle Creek, lost his eye­ sight 32 year* ago, when tbe eyeballs were re­ moved from their sockets, and now new eye­ balls are growing in and be can sec enough to distinguish light from dark aud some colors. There are now five cases of diphtheria In Lan­ sing, the disesw» having broken out afresh. The physicians are at loss to know the reason and can determine nothing except carelessness or Ignorance on the parts of tbe infected ones. The pavilion and grounds will change hands Last Wednesday tbe Jordan Lake Boat Amoelation sold their property to W. B. Cortrteht of Chester and L. C. Kelley of Carlisle for 61,450. These gentleman take possession to­ day and will begin at ouce to Improve IL—Lake Odessa Wave. Frecty Gollnlta, age 10, was convicted on a charge of being Incorrigible on a complaint preferred by her mother, before Justice Hendec today, snd committed to tbe Industrial school for girls at Adrlsn, until 31 years of age. What of th» young villlans who led this young girl from the paths of virtue! What Is their punishment!—Eaton Rapids Herald. Why can’t Bunday schools and other excur­ sions be run over tbe railroads here from other places, for a ylslt to our beautiful camp ground*. No more plcaaant place with hotel, good water, nice groves and boating privileges can be found in tbe state. Here is * chance for some hustler to disUngulab himself by working up such ex-cursions.—Eaton Raplla Herald “What a humbug tbe local option nonsense Is, to be sure," says a good broLbsr editor ot the city. Aa operated, It la a humbug. A wagon would be a bumbug as a means of con­ veyance If it waa never used. An arm would be a humbug If everlastingly hanging at your side It is just so with tbe law, all r«bt io Itself, but unused as great a failure as the unused wagon or arm. The error is in laying the fault to the taw. When public con­ science ahall some day be properly aroused, when God-feariog men will unite for a little S1OO Reward, B1OO. pract cal work for their Maker, when man’s Inhumanity to man is succeeded by a broad The readers of this paper will be pleased to feeling of fraternity, then the saloons will be learn that there is al least one dreaded disease paralyzed by some such “bumbug” taw as we that science has been able to cure tn al' stages and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tbe have now.—Charlotte Tribune. only positive cure now known io the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dis­ Grave MistakesPhysicians frequently make mistakes in ease, requires a constitutional treatment. treatment of Heart Disease. Tbe rate of sud­ Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting den deaths Is daily Increasing. Hundreds be­ directly upon tbe blood and mucous surfaces come victims of the ignorance of physicians in of the system thereby destroying tbe founda­ the treatment of this disease. One In four tion of the disease and giving the patient persons has a diseased heart. Shortness of strength by building up the conUHultou and Breath. Palpitation and fluttering, Irregular assisting nature tn oolug its work. The pro­ Pulse, Choking Sensation, Asthmatic Break­ prietors have ao much faith in Ita curative that ing, Pain or Tenderness in Bide, Shoulder or they offer ouc hundred dollars to any case that Ann, Weak or Hungry 8 pell*. are symptoms of It falls to cure. Scud for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Heart Disease. Dr. Miles* New Heart Cure is tbe only tellable remedy. Thousands testify Si-Sold by all druggists, 75c. tn ita wonderful cures. Books free. Sold by Goodwin. _____ _ Father—Tommy, you rhould try and be a better boy. You are our only child and wc DATE OF THE FAIRSexpect you to be good. Tommy—It ain't my fault that I am your only child. It is tough on me to be good for a county fairs to be held in Michigan this 1 lot of brothers and sisters I ba vent got. It is a good list to paste oo the wall: Allegan—Allegan, Sept 26 to 29. Barry—Hastings, Sept 26 to 29. The success of Mrs. Annie M. Beam, ot Mc­ Branch—Coldwater, Sept. 25 to 22. Keesport, Pennsylvrnla, in the treatment of Clinton—BlZJobus, Sept 19 to 23. diarrhma in her children will undoubtedly be Calhoun—Marshall, Sept 27 to 3(1 of interest to many mothers. She says: "I Charlevoix -East Jordan, Sept 20 to 23. spent several weeks In Jonstown, Pa., after Eaton—Charlotte, Oct 8 to 6. the great flood, on account of my huabvnd be­ ing employed there. We had several children with ua, two of whom took tbe diarrba-a very Hillsdale—Hillsdale, Oct. 3 to 6. badly. I got some of Chamberlain’s Colic. Lapeer—Lapeer, Sept- 28 to 80. Cholera and Dtarrb.r* Remedy from Rev- Mr. Livingston—Howell, Sept. 27 to 8J. Chapman. It cured both ot them. I knew of .26 to 98. several other cases where It was equally »uc19 to 22. ccsaful. I think it cannot be excelled and cheerfully recommend It.” 25 and 50cent bot­ tles for sale by all druggists. DowaglaeUHt",7k£’3tt5?OCU 3 orrrwo CURIOUS FACTS ABOUT SIAM. 5’ Eaton Rapids—Eaton Rapids, Sept- 27 to 21 LltebfiekfUnion-LtteMWd. Oct. 10 to 18. Milford Fair—Milford, Oct. 10 to 1*. Feuton Union—Fenton, Oct. 3 to C. - Central Fair Association— Hubbardston, OeLBtol D”PRICE’S (If®"/, The only Pure Cre&tu of Tartar Powder.—No Ammoeia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. Each state pay* tribute to Bangkok. Tint modern city of Bangkok is large­ ly on the water. L1URAries are often kept hr tanka to escape the anta' ravages. A kick man will often bequeath a limb to the birds aud bcaata. The king is absolute, but claims no absolute righto over the land. The bodloa of the poor are given to the vultures and the wild beasta. The position of women is good, al­ though girls can be sold m wives. Even the cutting of the king’s hair ta made the occasion for rejoicing. The people have great festivals at the beginning and end of the rainy seaaon. . The neglect of the heir to perform funeral rites renders his claim to the property invalid. When a crime is committed the fam­ ily and even neighbors are held respon­ sible for the criminal's appearance. The rainfall at Bangkok ou an aver­ age of ted years is 67 4-10 inches, of which 50 5b-100 fall from May to Octo­ ber. Elephants are very numerous in tho south aud cast. They are as intelli­ gent as the India elephant, but usually less highly trained. . Duhinh the wet season traveling through a large section of Siam would hardly be possible without elephants, of which some are kept in every vil­ lage. PERSONAL MENTION. Prince Bismarck expressed regret the other day that he had not kept up hta pianoforte practice, and said that he thought that persons having talent for music should cultivate' it assidu­ ously. Wuxiam Zeglkr, of Detroit, ta said to be growing a new tongue imme­ diately over tho one that nature origi­ nally gave him. The name of the in­ surance company he ta soliciting for ta not.given. - Next to Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe thp most successful American author, from a pecuniary point of view, is Gen. Lew Wallace, whose “Ben Hur" alone has earned him more than one hun­ dred thousand dollars in royalties. Miss Matt Crim, the young novelist, was born in Ixjuislans, but has spent most of her life in Georgia. At pres­ ent she ta engaged on a novel and a play. In appearance she ta graceful and girlish. She ta still quite young. Prince Bismarck's old chef, who ta now head cook in a big Berlin res­ taurant, recently won a novel bet, and gave a surprising exhibition of his mastery of the culinary art. He had wagered fifty dollars that he could kill, clean, cook and serve a chicken, all in six minutea WITH THE ELECTRICIANS. In the mines of the United States there are at present in use about thirty electric locomotives. The duplex aud quadruplex systems of telegraphy begun by Mr. Edison in 1869 and finished after six years of work have saved in this country alone the enormous sum of fifteen million dollars. The electric power plant which ta, located at the gorge near Winooski, Vt., is almost ready to be put into active operation. Its principal use will be to supply power for Burlington’s electric street car line. The municipal authorities of Balti­ more, Md., have ordered that a tax of two dollars be levied on each tele­ graph, electric light and telephone polo Ln the city. It is expected that the ’city treasury will receive about twelve thousand dollars a year from this tax. _________________ ivbk. tbe toil; u»oee-jointed tuau with yellow , hair an.! a tuft of faded wbirt*n» re> tb* ex-1 teems southern frontier of his pointed eth-. Tbe tillage postmaster got up from LU chair and looked through t^e J box. “Nona,” he replied. • “Any poperst" The paliustlrr examined the content* of an- i other pigeonhole. “No pajMtr* for Jacnhson.” "Letters ’r papers fur Aiabcn* Dulseena j Berta Haycraft t" . "I don't think there are.” . “Wlablje’d took and *ee.” Tbe postmaster looked through the H boxes. “None.” "Anything tor Barker Ealsf” mmxI Hood’s Cures The official Inspected the boxes again. "Ju»t ae 1 told you. Nothieg for Eals. ’1 “8ime Ptdbemuel” * Another weary search through stuffed pig- “Nothing for Polbemus. ’’ Tbe pcraistent-msn at the window kept It up till the postmaster ba* ascertained by personal Investigation that there wa* neither letter nor paper In the office for Giles Ruggles, Emery Wheelhouse. Burney Sleiltuan, Hickory Tw vman. Nelson oMcFclt, Jarvis Kingsbury or Homer Bearce, and.then made way reluctantly for an impatient agriculturalist from the Bain­ bridge neighborhood, who had been watting five minutes and waa becoming threatening and Asnjywnn* “What made you ask for ali tbo*<- folks’ mailP’inquired an acquaintance, as the man with tbe faded chin whisker* Hepped outalde tbe building. “Do they live out In your sec­ tion !" “No. They don’t Hye anywhere’* as 1 kuow of.” "Then what did you mean by making the postmaster go to all of that trouble lor notb- Saved His Life eight year*, hsring three runirfuj,’ sores ou my Hood’s Sarsaparilla and It las given me a perfect cure. I feel eonArcheb. 189 Dudley Street, Dayton. Ohio. Hood’s Pills ***t»t digestion and cure headache. Boid by an druggists. Wc. ftda>o raMM ‘•I’ve been **kin’ fur nuul at- this awfls fur blamed thing,” replied tbe other, with a vin­ dictive chuekle, “an’ I’m gettineyeu with tbe guy’ment, b'gosh! That’s all!” A Legal Transaction. A young man wbo probobly belonged to tbe class known as “hired men’’ among farmers called on a lawyer the other day and hargalnt-d for "advice” ror three dollars and said : “ ‘Bposcn 1 put 63 in a savings bank I” “Well I” “Would It be agin tbe law!” “No, not unleMyou tried to draw 63.000.” • "But I’m uot going to try to. I probably shan’t even ask for the three dollars.” "Wbal’a tbe object!" “Girl out my war- I love her. She partly redps. She’d reclp altogcfiter If she thought I bad lota of sugar." “And you’ll show her tbe bank book!” “1 wIlL" “Buf after your marriage, what then I How will vou ever explain!” "Easy as greesc. Just tell her that the bank bas busted, aud we roust live for each other alone. Law can’t tech me. eb!” . “No." "Good day. Gut tbe 63 in tho bank now, and here goes to nail the cipher*! Mary Jane, thou art my own sweet whippoorwill, and I’ bet a pei.ful of bog* agio an uxyoke thou art! 3 Distressing Kidney aud bladder diseases re­ Herod in six boars by the New Great South , American Kidney Cure. You can’t afford to r**« Ibis Ibtn new, magic relief a*>d cure. Bold by W. E. Sue), druggist. Nashville, Mich “Hare you received any Pie yell” said the ! office-seeker to another ("No. but I’ve rec- ivrd O CD M <3 "Did Bilk- <;i Jevve aujiLiug when be died I’’ ‘ Yr*, bis creailurs; they »re the wurel left lot £0 Adorer: May 1 be your pilot and guide your bark through the «tonny te» of life! Fair wid- \ ow: No, dear, hut you may be my second mate. A NEW DRESS. £ p 2.® Have a New Dress this Foil by having your old a •ent color pemnt*. and • reliable dark broyrn or B’ faction guaranteed. Ask your Co., 84 Randolph Street, Detroit, Miclfi AdirondA ■bmmm TRADE MARK wWheeler'sy^l 5? S’ % g PEOPLE. The latest boy preacher, twelve­ year-old Ivey Gregory, comes appropri­ —Positively Cures— ately from Early county, Ga. The tennis court on George Vander­ HEART DISEASE. NERV008 bilt’s place at Asheville, N. (X, ta of PROSTRATION, marble, and ta said to have cost twen­ ty-five thousand dollars. Nice place for a racket. . Sir Georoe Colthvrst. tho owner of the real Blarney castle, deples em­ A Blessed Boon for Tired Mothers and phatically that any fragment, how­ Restless Babies. ever minute, of that famous structure, Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free has been transplanted to Chicago. from opiates, IOO full else J. Beaver Webb, the naval architect, doses. 5Oc. who ta of English birth, has made New York his home since the Genesta, which he designed, was brought here to race with the Puritan, the first of Prepared by WHEELER AND FULLER our really exciting international MEDICINB CO., Odar Spring*. Mich. yacht races. Sold by C. E. GOODWDi. Drmori»L UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! - FARM NMhrtite, MUh. JLrt r"simL<BYt€UlTTHmL CltOCl. HL FOWLS. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY, Baliu-y and eii»>>i»ea paid, or Corumieelon t Poultry requires good food if eggs are desired. preferred. Salremen wanted everywhere Ducks will stiffer from rheumatism if they have damp quarters. /Ti}/ 1 / Evsrvwh*rs. Competent At eleven weeks old a Pekin duck “sSsrTV"®:: should weigh at least five pounds. catefbrsaeh position* at the Grand Rapids Bus­ Sunshine should be admitted into iness College. Shorthand, and Normal School. the poultry house whenever possible. For Catalogue, address A. b- Parish, I^opr. Turkeys consume more food than chickens, but they also bring better prices. It is to the interest of tbe poultry­ “And who la this I" asked aunt Clara, point­ ing to the picture of a chubby child in skirt*. keeper to supply food which will pro­ “That” said Bobby, who bad been wearing mote laying. Soft shell cd eggs, double yolk eggs and other irregularities indicate that the hens are too fat. What do You Take YOUandY ‘Children BRUSH AND PALETTE. r’lla cures all diseases caused by Impure blood The honor of knighthood has been and debility of the system. It is not what Ita conferred on John Tennlel, the great proprietors say but wliat Hood's B*r&apa.rilla Punch caricaturist does, that telu tbeatory of its merit Be sure to get Hood’s, and only Hood's. At a recent sale in London a portrait of Bembruudt, an etching by himself, Purely vegetable—Hood’s Pills- 25c. brought ten thousand dollars. The great Russian sculptor, Antok­ Mr. Watte—Aren't you afraid you will ruin olsky, has had to leave hta native land our digestion by eating at such a rapid rate I as he has the misfortune to be classed with the Jews. Mbs. Thqmab Nelsok Page has rsoeatly presented to the Chicago Insti­ Mite*’ Nerve and Liver Pills. tute the entire gallery of pictures col­ Aetou anew principle—regulatingtbe liver lected by her former husband, the late speedOy cure Henry Field, of Chicago, estimated to be worth three hundred thousand dol­ lars. The collection will be preserved intact. 25 cl* Bampl« free al ASTHMA S CURED. . It is a wonderful remedy, which is alike benefi­ cial to you and your children. Such is Scotts Emulsion of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos­ phites of Lime and Soda. It checks wasting in the children and produces sound, healthy flesh. It keeps them from taking cold and it will do the same for you �IMPOLITE QUESTS. DEATH IN THE STORM. HOW WHIRLING TORNADOES CAR-RY DESTRUCTION. DOES (what people in the Wert TORNA call “cyclones") have Imcn cutting up strange freaks lately. But that is a way thev have, rays the XVa-hing.* ton Star. Science for a longtime. C-w-l been v,ry anxlous *=’■***£,— ta discover reasons. . for the vagaries of those wonderful -storms, but aa yet trolling them remain to a great ex­ tent unknown. They have come to be recognized as . among tbo most destructive of natural phenomena, •o that many insurance camppnicni are making It a part of their bindness to Ing through a hoi© in th© bottom of a bowl to revolve. Incidantally an enenm^us energy is developed. The balloon vapor goes sweeping along with a tremendous roar and an accom­ panying el: ctrical display. It is noth* ' ing more nor less than a highly exag­ gerated thunder storm. Thunder storms aio brought about in exactly ; the same way. save that the cold stra1 turn above au^thc warm stratum below ! are ininglod more gradually, producing i less violent symptoms and forming no ' whirling funnel. । Tho tornado in precisely the same •thing as a water spout at sea. Water I spouts have often toon dii-sipatod by j tne firing < I cannon, and it nas been I suggested that cxpksions of dynamite i might produce tho same elect on the 1 terrestrial phenomenon. Tbe difficulty would Le to got near enough, and noI body who could run away would car© to stand his ground and for rciiztlfic purposes experiment with explosives on the susceptibility of a “cyclone." Data i ispecting. tornadoes are unsatis­ factory,- because those who have on opportunity to observe them aio in such fear of tbclr lives that their ac­ counts are not apt to bo reliable. No photograph of ono of theso whirling tunnel clouds has we; been secured, though many begus on©3 have boon manufactured for sale. However, n jw that the kodak fiend, whom nothing can terrify, Is abroad in tho land, it may Im) expected that sooner or later some snap shots will bo obtained. Mon havo stood within 150 foot of tornadoes on tho north side, which is tho safe side, without being injured. All sorts of foolish tricks have been tried with these storms. A Kansas man triod to drive across tho path of ono with a team and wagon, thinking that ho could get ovo • in time and-be-' ing in a hurry to del ver somcflumber. The consequence was that ho and tho horses we:o killed and badly mangled, tho cart being reduced to a wreck and the lumber ^scattered over several square iriles of territory in the shape underwrite property against them. It c f kindling word. People have actually has been estimated that, taking an av­ refused to run away from a tornado with similar con-oquonces. Others erage, each tornado costs ono life. No subject in the science of meteor­ have made the mistake of running in ology is of such absorbing interest as that of tornadoes. Their performances are so amazing, and the manifestations by which they are accompanied are so terrifying, that tho mind has difficulty in grasping the matter undoestandingly. As a rule, they give fair warning of tbeir approach. The air is usually very stilt and sultry. People feel de­ pressed without knowing why. Dark and threatening clouds appeal on tho western horizon, and the sky from west to south takes on a peculiar lurid or greenish tinge. This “tornado sky" is a characteristic feature. "cyclone" of 1K!O wiped out sevonty-slx live* and 82,250,­ 000 worth of property in Louisville, and in other towns fifty-nine lives and 81,000,000 in property. The whirling cloud, which was described as shaixjd like a turnip, struck.Louisville at about 7:45 in the evening. The noise it mode was compared to the passage of a heavy train of cars over a bridge a thousand times intensified. All the gas jets in tbe city either wont out or we.o nearly extinguished, and tho crash of falling buildinga added to the appalling rumyus, while a terrific elec­ tric display served as an accompani­ ment, balls of fir© playing about. , Ap­ parently th© lower end of tho funnel BVtMR or o»wnM.'i aocsa, jvx« 17. did net touch the ground, tho destruc­ tion being confined to the upper stories of tho houses. Tho only place whore safety can bo found against a tornado bi under ground. In tbo region where storms of this type are frequent prudent peo­ ple construct what they call "cyclone” cellars." This is usually an excavation made through tho west wall of tho col­ lar of the house outward, so that no iMH-t of it is beneath tho dwelling. The west side is' chaon Itecause tho danger always comes from that direc­ tion, and, if the houso is demolished, tho ruins will be thrown away from the "cave." The floor ot tho latter is mado level with the floor of tbo cellar,.and tho earth roof of tho cave is supported by heavy timbers and arched with masonry of brick or ttono. These are From tho suspended masses of vapor | a sort of tail is seen to project itself 1 downward. It gradually assumes, whiln j FTF.R THE CYCLONE AT POMEROY. IOWA. JULY C. ’,91 approaching, the atqiect of n gigantic!___________________ ___ funnel, with the small end toward tho front of it. thinking to outstrip it in irecautions against damage by tho ground. This funnel move-with enor- . tbe race. But " " it 'is a fact * “* that" any­ ailing cf heavy masses of debris. mous rapidity, its greed being rarely body who has cmco encountered a Sometimes a cavo is dug apart from under forty miles an hour. Ah it comes “cyclone” is always m ire than ready the homo, but clofe by it, on tho west Bearer, an’ indescribable rupr is heard, afterward to promptly 'hunt his hole." side. It is made big enough to accom­ which has been likened to tho bellow* It is not possible to determine with modate all tho inmates ot the dwelling. jng of a million mad bulls or tile rum­ accuracy tho path of a tornado until it Such a resort is a means of absolute bling of 10,000 trains cf cars over aa is too near to be comfortable, save that safety. Fortunately, as has lx-en said, nuiny bridges. its track is always southwest to north- the approach of a ' tornado is adver­ Still the groat cloud advances, black tised in advance by unmistakable pre­ as night, somewhat rc-cmbling an im­ monitory symptoms. The householder mense balloon, sweeping it* neck round has simply to convey his family to the and round with terrible fury and de­ “cyclone cellar," clcso the entrance by stroying everything in it* 'path. Jt a strong door provided fibr tho pur­ whirls with almost Incredible velocity, pose and await tho passing of the sometimes leaving tho earth for a mo­ danger. It a ponmn finds himself in ment, then bounding back to continue the path ot the whirling monster and its dire havoc. The whole |*eriod of de­ has no refuge the best thing for him struction may occupy < nlv three or to do is to throw himself face down­ four minutes, but in that time towns ward, with his hood to the cast and are wiped out and fieldr. are laid waste. his arms over his head to protect it. A few minutes later tbe blue sky apIf near a large stone or stump he -peanj, the wind turns to the south, and should lie down with his head toward all quiets down. No (ne would suppose the object, embracing it. If compelled that* a terrible catastrophe had oc­ to remain in a building he should go curred, save for the devastation that to the west room on the ground floor is all about and the cries of the unfor­ and stand in tho center of it. It often tunates. happens that half of a house is torn It often happen-* that the funnel­ away, tho other half remaining unin shaped monster is preceded by a great iured. By seeking tho west side ono cloud of dust, produced by an outrush is more likely to escape being struck of air before tie storm, to'that the ap­ by dobris. east. The question as to which way to proaching danger is not seen until it is A tornado struck the t >wu of Mor­ immediately at hand. The mighty run may have to be de.-idod on tho in­ gan, Ohio, Juno 19. 1823. At 9:30 p.m. balloon of vapor travels twice ns fast as stant. Supposing (bo danger immi­ a householder, whose account is quoted, the tempest out of which it is engen­ nent the proper way to do is to run heard a roaring as of heavy thunder, dered. It is frequent I v accampaniecl either north or south,'but never to the east or northeast, because that is the direction in which the storm is moving. If it is only u mile away and coming directly toward the ooserver the latter ha* just about one minute to get out of the way. If he does not start wrong the chances are that he will escape. If in doubt strike for the north, for, as has been said, that is the safe side of a tornado. Happily, in the east ruch phenomena are comparatively infrequent, but thei-e is not a Stuto.between the JOGth merid­ ian and the Atlantic ocean in which they do not cccur. Accordingly, no­ body can be sura that he may not at some time havo to tockie a tornado, aud thes6 rules, if net worth pasting in one's hat, should l»e at least remembered. As for seeking shelter from such a dan­ which called him ta the door. On ger in a building, there is no safety in opening it ho immediately dircove red that. Expert* in such matters declare a bright cloud, which had precisely that no structure ran be raised by man the color of a giowing oven, apparent­ above the surfEccof the earth which ly the size of u half acre of ground, Mr avivid display of lightning. The will resist the violence of thi* sort of moving rapidly in tho direction of his width of tho destructive path is storm. Noteven so massive a pile as dwolliug. The brightness of the cloud rarely over 300 feet, in the central the treasury building could withstand illuminated everything about. There line ail trees are strewn in tbe same a first-class tornado. In the great "cy­ was no lightning' nor rain, but a con­ direction, as though a mighty river clone" at Grinnell, lows, a few years tinual and tremendous roar during tbe had passed and left them behind. Just ago, which destroyed many lives and a passage of the storm. Tho roaring of after the tornado usually .came tor­ a tornado has been described as a con­ rents of rain, which ha* caused these tinual woo-oo-oo and whir-r-r-r. phenomena to ba called “cicudbursts." Some of tho doingi perpetrated by On one occasion i ail was reported as tornadoes arc moct astonishing. At having fallen to a depth of four feet. Wallingford, Conn., Aug.- 9, 1878, a storm of this sort blew stono monu­ ments off their Ikwh. It was estimated The causes which produce tornadoes that tho velocity of whirl required to are preUy well understood. They are accomplish thLs’was 260 miles an hour. found-very often lu the Mif«i«aippi val­ Children have frequently been lifted ley. which, as fa* well known, is a region hundred* of feet into the air and laid particularly liable to Mich atmospheric down unhurt. It tai been objerved diirturbanees. Suppoee that the day is that objects uplifted by this agency do warm and sultry and the stratum of not drop with the ordinary force ot heated air new tbe earth is full of va­ falling bodies In many Instances. A por. A current of cold air flows in whirling cloud at Pipe Plains, N. Y., above. There you have a situation which is calculated to make trouble. Juno 19, 183a, caught a man ou a road with a team and wagon carrying a The cold air being much heavier than " ; - - The hogshead and the warm, the niturnl place for it to hogshead of sagar. occupy is the bottom layer, with the contents weighed 1,250 pounds. It, warm stratum on top of it. So there together with the home* and cart, was is a tendency tw tuo two to change hurled over a stone wall. The man places. A nietoorok>gieal squabble enwas Mown in the । “ ” ' •iMM, which produces what Is called a Light objects r. one of the distance of fifteen -- ----------------------- —r_. .ed a distance of twenty miles. In one instance a horse was carried half a mil© and put f It whirl. Why doesn't somebody publish a correct translation of the ordinary Bailway Guide? glare of Innumerable lights reflevte l in the large mirrors, they ruahed lu every direction, knocking down the dancers, upon whom they tramp'cd The Irish reformer,Father Mathew, with (1 espera l e energy. Ladles use! to tell of a remarkable visit screamed and fainted away, while made to his grandfather by Dear. the disconsolate duchess looked upon Swift. Mr. Mathew lived near Dub­ the scene of havoc and confusion with lin, and Invited lhe eccentric dean to i! unutterable chagrin. dine and spend the night at his house. A large party of tbe ne'ght>orlng gentry bidden to fiieet him. • „ . were .----------------------------------The great salt lake at Obdo:sk is The dean drove up to the house, j nine miles wide and seventeen mile* and summoning the butler asked the long, yet, except in a few places it is name, or lhe gue,ls. »,ll(lly rooted orer with a depoelt ot ion juu< uiuavvr, iiv rtouted, snuuucu, -1 jl mu which l> netting thicker an* -Toll your maoler.-he will rnoet nn nnd Arnvn .1.1.1..- every _____ _____ ' will meet no siirh such rwinln people,"" and drove i thicker year. • away In a fury. Before be reached Our guide, who is an old man, the lodge gates, however, he changed said that he could remember when his mind, returned, alighted and de­ the xalt crystals first began to gather manded to be shown to bls room. upon the surface of the water. Year When his host came to him, Swift by year, owing to the evaporation of said, “I am willing to accept your the water, the crystals became-more hospitality, but I will no;, meet your numerous and then caked together guests." till this great roof formed. He was told that his meals should In 1878, the waler bencaih thld ce {erred in his room, as If he were salt crystal roof found an under­ at home. lie remained thus isolated ground outlet into the river OU. for two days, then came down In high This lowered the lakc’ssurfacc Bloat good humor, Joined the party and ex­ three feet, leaving that distance be­ tended his visit for four months. tween the water and the roof. Our ancestors were more indulgent Looking down through one of the and respectful t/ the eccentricities of openings made far the purpose in the men of genius than are the present roof, we saw a low-sided small boat. generation. Our guide put us one at a time Into Byron was accepted and patiently into the boat. W.c lay flat on our tolerated when he chose to sit in backs and looked up at the curiously moody silence throughout a dinner beautiful salt ceiling overhead. We party given in his honor, scowling propelled the boat by pushing with contemptuously at the delicious plats our hands against the irregularities before him, while ho sipped vinegar of the roof. and munched a cracker. The guide held a -long rope at­ Many of the leading people in Eng­ tached to the boat to prevent our go­ lish society regarded Thomas Carlyle ing too far and getting lost—a thing with a feeling almost akin to rever­ be said it was easy to da ent delight when he cbo*c to behave Many s'prings surround this lake. like an ignorant boor in their draw­ Their water flows over the roof and ing-room.-, even taking bis seat un­ evaporates there, and thus continu­ bidden in the presence of the queen. ally adds to its th’ckne-s. After This •generation, however.-has lit­ many years the springs will pre! ably tle patiVncc with such eccentricities. become choked with their own de­ It was an English bishop that is still posits. and ®ien the whole will living, who, when the historian Free­ gradually become covered with earth, man had worn out his patience with and so a great salt ni ne will bo his rudeness, introduced him io a formed—a treasure for the Siberians waiting audience as ’’tbe distin­ hundreds of jears to come. guished scholar that so admirably describes aud Illustrates tbe savagery of our ancestors " An exchange relates that an old Another English historian visiting lady travelling on the London under­ America was tendered a reception by ground road and finding that the a literary club in New York, and train was approaching a station, said formally received in a speech of wel­ to a man who sat at the faither end come by a venerable clergyman. of the compartment and was her only Finding the speech too long the fellow-passenger: guest yawned in the bishop’s face, “Would you kindly tell me, sir, turned his back on him, and walked what is the next station?" to a window. There was a quick in­ “Bayswater, madam,” the terchange of amazed glances, then courteous reply. the men fell luto groups, and the un­ “Then would you mind, sir, when derbred visitor was left to the care we arrive, opening the door and help­ of one man for the rest of the even­ ing me to get out?” ing. The rebuke was silent but “With pleasure." was the cordial keen, and keenly felt assent An intellect which makes a man a "You sec," the old lady w< nt on to great scholar or poet can surely com­ explain, “I am well on in years, and prehend the ordinary rules of good I have to get out slowly and back­ breeding. Disregard of them is ward, and when the porter sees me usually the boorish affectation of a coarse, surly nature —Youth's Com­ getting out he shouts,.‘Look alive, ma’am!’ and gives me a push in from panion. behind—and I’ve been round the circle twice already." HUMOR OF THE WEEK STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. of Hanma Nature Graphically Fortrayed The ocean breakers come in swell and grand and go out broke.—Pica­ yune. Do not be a minnow. Take the world for your school.—Galveston News. The prize bull is generally unap­ proachable in his particular field.— Troy Press. Jaoson says-he has no objection to a foreign air if it is disinfected.—El­ mira Gazette. Tiiy: street-pa ver isn’t far wrong in characterizing his work-as beneath him —Buffalo Courier. Inquisitive Party — Whose fu­ neral is this? Irish Undertaker— Mine, son—Texas Siftings. Almost everyone who can't sing was at one time a member of a church choir.—Atchison 61obe. . “Did you see that shocking straw hat De blips Is wearing?" "Yes; an­ other .Panama, scandal. “—Puck. Jaoson says that tbe fellow who keeps whistling “After the Ball" ought to get It —EmIra Gazette. • “Do you u-c condensed milk?" “Gucsi.-wv The milkman can put a quart of it in a pint Jar."—Puck. One disagreeable feature of gam­ bling is that, a man has to meet so man.- clian-o acquaintances.—Troy Teai-hkr — Define ‘gentleman. * Boy—A gentleman is a growed-up boy wot used to mind his mother.— ‘ Many show their teeth when they giiu, but few grin when they have to <ibo»v them to a dentist —Philadel­ phia Times. It is singular that so many banks should be swamped when the people have so thoroughly drained them.— Lowell Courier. “He Is flippant. He can’t be seri­ ous if he tries." “Yes, he can. lie is very serious when he tries to be fun­ ny."— Brooklyn Life. Jonfs (reading)—The World s Fair -----Browne (bitterly)—Don't be­ lieve it. it hasn’t treated me that way.—New York Times. The fly that the spider wove a web for was not so very fly after all. Ho was curious about the weaving, and got taken in. — Picayune. The thoughtful man never mails a letter with a new Columbian stamp on it without wondering If it will go for two cen- - E!m ra Gazette. A Noma use Race.—First floor— How many servants do you keep? High Cat—None, but we have no Opals have proved a bonanza down in New Mexico, where, two localities I end of ’em as casual visito'.s.—Puck. Mrs. Kipling. Rudtard Kipling's are worked, one near Los Ccrrlllc.s i First actor (in tragic whisper)— and the other in Grant County. The || mother, once hit off a very clever Are we quite none? Second acto? former has been worked for many ' but extremely gurru'ous and per­ (glancing grimly at the small audi­ centuries probably, as hundreds of sistently talkative official by saying ence)—A most.—New York Weekly. that he was essentially a clever man, stone hammers are found scattered but he ought never tic allowed to . Tni: active dog-catcher often atxnit the place. The mining has been done by means of a shaft sunk talk; he shou d be used ns a diction­ catches it most severely when tho ary. and consulted when required. woman who owns the dog catches seventy-live feet, at the bottom of which is a lode running nearly ca*t This man was cnee a guest at a him at his little game.—Swansea Ga­ »..u ,»»™, u . were ! i lnn ° r »itu Sir W W. zette. and west. Thousands of stones were oblalnnl durlnB the last two years, "un,cr Th.e roare s.Uoo began by Germany will ujw have a bigger according to Mr. Kunz, manyot Ibctn be °r “c?;ra'i bu‘ t,le I"‘"or' u,lkcr standing army than ever. This Is fine blue color, quite equal to lhe,'1"11. Sr'V uunopollzed IL due to the Reichsrath not sitting best Persian. A single stone has A 2ue.* ,or down ou the tax. — Philadelphia been sold tor about »I.UOX Tbe dis- ! “"d,at '"l Slr " rai.l down the Times. corcrles hare proved sperlallr ralua-1 UWc: r-a=“sc mc °“c “'T?"1- Mr' Sue—I can't sec any sense In call­ ble at a time when the Persian mine. - 7 „an,‘ “ mr re- : ing them my sailing shoes. He— hare almost ceased to yield. The I "bark. At d Mr.—-did so: but the Well, 1 notice you make about twenty stones from tbe Grant County mines remark last., unnil therompanyn.se knots an hour to keep them tied.— are not an Ideal lurquol,e blue, but1 ,fro!u ,bc ul,'c; an' ’,r-.------- ne,v,:r Inter Ocean. are Otten slightly tinted with green. I h'-'* aL ' BCI n< “ a““lh<!r • The waiter (as Wigley started to A heap of debris, llt.y test In height, i “ur<1 Mgewa.s, ' leave)—How do you like my button­ and quantities of sru ill fragments of hob? l-ouqic L sir? Forget-me-nots, weathered turquoise show that this When it comes to savin’ the coun­ sir. Thank you, sir. Gouod-mornlng. locality, like the other, was exten­ try Congress ain't bucketd iu doinn' — Pick-Me-Up. . sively worked by the aborigines. it. Rodkins—Im just ba< k from Chi­ The use made of these stones by the ] This country needs flnanshul conll- cago. Dobbins—Really, old fellow, natives is said to be partly religious. dense morc’n it needs cold cash. I'm sorry, tail I'm so tied up finan­ Opal mining has proved profitable at' It don't hurt a President to RO cially that 1 can't lend you a cent.— Whelan, Wash., where this gem was’ flshin' every now and then. Philadelphia Be ord. first found by a Yonkers Jeweler in a Tbe godess uv Lihbcrty Is a exLate revelers singing “There's no heap of ruck thrown out during the pcnslv female. place like home" always stop their excavation for a well. These fine | A Congre srnan to be a repres ;nti- melody Just before they got there, and opals vary in size from ha f a pea to 3 ; tivemao ba* got to know somethin' creep upstairs in their stocking feeL hen’s egg, tbe sma icr ones teing fie-1 I,.c" i else besides statesmanship. —Boston T.an<crlpL quently of very rich colors. e. 1^.! °* ■ The Amerikin Engel kno’s morc’n Altrovgh as a rule the girls arc cality wbc c they arc P.und is known any other bird that 11 cs, but he ain’t no admirers of stinginess, when tbo as Gem City now. pfissit ly from the quite infallible. right fellow comes along few of the fact that a settle uent of twenty, Poll I ticks has pecuniary pcculyar- fair oni s ubje< t'to a certain degree of miners ha* been formed at the mine. j itys. c oiencs-.—Buffalo Courier. —Globe Democrat. j I reckon the Fourth uv July has Charley—So, Jim, you were ex­ J come to stay.—Free Press. travagant enough to nay 820 a dozen for your li..nikei chiefs. .Don’t you la former days tho fashionable When Anhnnln Arc Hr moved. think was a_____ good_____ deal ____ of money women of animal* Fracc t carried their passion _____that _________ ____ When or plants are re for sentiment and theatrical effects moved from their peculiar and natural to blow in?—Columbia Spectator. v to strange lengths. A fair and florid districts to one entirely different in Iuaik but polite person (who has duchess, more remarkable for amia-, climate some’surpr'sing changes take Just taken away an umbrella from blllty than wit, one: resolved to give. place. As so n as possible after such the social pest in front)—Permit me, ip the heart of winter; a fete that removal they change their character sir, to return yt.ur umbrella; I found ’ .j eclipse anj.*.» . .... . । anf| habiu so as to conform with should thing of*.the kind it in my eye. — World’s Fair Puck. yet known. She fitted up her ■' their new homes, or else cease to ex­ “IT was awfully clever of baby. He salon in a style of extraordinary splen­ ist A good wool-bearing sheep trans­ had never been tod what flowers dor with w:de looking-glasses that ferred from some northern pasture were, but the minute he saw them rea.hcd from the floor to the ceiling. to tho topics changes his coat to a he said. •BwuUs!'" “But what does At lhe further extremity of the thin covering of straggling hairs apartment a d»-ep recess, separated scarcely resembling wool; the dog be­ ‘Bwobs’ mean?" “Flowers, of course." —Bazar. from it by a glass •..... casement, was i.uiuc3 comes ucBiuuic destitute *>i of ii-iic hair Hiuu^vti.cr, altogether, He—I often think—at least I somebeautifully co-orated with shrubs; and even bees cease to lay up their and flowers so as to represent a lovely | stores of honey and In a great ntcas- t mes wundt r—I mean I wish I knew bower. Along a winding path a'uro luse their Industrious habits.— if you cared for me. don't you know? She—Oh, but they've got a clairvoy­ pretty actress from tbe opera, attired I SL Louis Republic. ant In the next town. Couldn’t you a* shepherdess, was to appear, with ■—■—'•---------------------find opt?—Boston Budget. So Say We All. dog aud crook, leading a flock «f Sweet Ci.il Graduate—“They snowy sheep, to tbe sound of soft Alphonse Karr, the gardener-poet, pastoral melody. The duchess could was present given by won’t let me read a poem at tbe com­ prccc-t at nt a “ banquetg'.Ttx hardly wait until the moment ar- the followers of Hahnemann, the mencement cxercisw, but I got ahead rived to give the s gnal which was to founder of homuopathy. of them just the same.” Her EYlend summon the shepherdess and her Toasts were given to the her 1 tit of —“How?" Sweet Girl Graduate—“I flock. Just as she was about to do so one medical Celebrity after another wore < ua."—Buffalo Courier. a most unfortunat: accident occurred. by different members ot tho company, Little Dick—Papa, didn’t you The *beep suddenly broke forth from till at last lhe president remarked: tell mum ma we must economize? their place of confinement and burst "Monsieur Karr, you have not pro­ Papa—I did, my son. Little Dick— through the glass casement into the posed the health of any one." Well, 1 was thinkin' that, mebby if ball-room. Panic-struck with the The poet rose and replied mxlestly, you'd get me a pony I wouldn’t wear novel sight, aud especially with the "1 propose tbe health of tbe sick. cut so many shoes.—Good News. �MESSAGE TO CONGRESS upon A Bold Stroke for a Husband. This Paper. ivT- c Written tor ■ “Yes, you’ll do," ho muttered, after cloning the door leading into the bed- 1 room. "A little fitt and red,to be sure; but there b no man want* a pale and die-away ghost for a wife. A little burned with summer suns, but all tho । mure healthy. Yea, you'll fill the bill ; nicely." ! “Wlmt does this mean?” demanded THE PRESIDENT CONSIDERS FINANCE ONLY. r greatly depreciated aocordlas tbo staadarfl of the cannaerclal Alarming Goreri "It means that we nre on the thresh­ old of a gigantic destiny," replied tho old sailor impressively; "that the hour of fate has sounded; that cur ship b Hb memory 1« gone entirely, like that about to enter port; in short, that we havo hooked on to the world and are of the man in Honolulu----- " Ho glanced swiftly around, adding: A start and a cry from Bullet inter­ about to tow it away to our cave to "Yen, here are tne traces of Jialf a lozL-n mon. You are suffering from n rupted the history of “tho man in Hon­ digoft it at our leisure!" "Ye1*, 1 see,” said Alma, perfectly be­ blow, sir..that has nearly cost you your olulu." , The old man had turned pale as a wildered, with a mental inquiry as to life!* corpse, and tho papers to which ho had what waa the matter with her parent, “Do you think, so?” queried Ralph. “There's no doubt about it. But directed his attention was shaken vio­ “but do please explain your meaning more fully." what's tbe use of talking to you cn tho lently in his hand. “You snail be enlightened. Lot’a “What b it?", asked Ktilu. subject? Dfin't you remember who Tho -question recalled Mr. Bullet to ace, dear; how old are y< u? Is it 14, or waybid you? Dstn't you remom'ber himself. He controlled hb excitement, ■are you 15?" anything about the fight?” “Do hear the man!” returned Alma. “Fight? fight? Has there been a folded up the document which hud so visibly r.tart led him, and unfolded an­ “Y» u know very well that I was 18 tho flghtr “Pshaw! Haven't you some papers other. The whole luitch was scon 20th of last March." Bullet opened hbeyes to their widest about you that wilt tell who you arc?” pjused in review, and during this time the old man had grnduallv recovered extent, in unfeigned astonishment. ' “Papers?” “-----Is it-------------possible?" he cried.-----------“How — -------“Here, let me Mearch your pockets'.'' from hb flrat emotions. He had even forced himself to lie outwardly as cool time does fly, to be sure! At thb gait, pronotiod the Kanaka impatiently. being* robbed robbed of half mv mj- nxistexist­ • 11lam am beimr No opposition being mule to this tu- an ireberg. “ Those papers don't amount to any- ! ence! Eighteen, are you? This ac­ nropoaal, the Kanaka at once carried it , them countsall fortothe presence of that worthinto execution. The resufy of the thing,” he said, us he put — 2 gethcr and put them into his own leas beof-de itroyer who has been hangsearch was a considerable number of 'Thnv vinn't tell toll me mo who xHin the th« ing UFOUnd VOU lately." packet. “ They don't letters, receipts, bills of exchange, and nnolmt. “You refer to Mr. Keori, I suppose?" other documents in which the identity young man is, nor anything about him. I Fart of them. are In a language un- ’' . “Yes, I do. Kocri? Heavens, what of our hero was perfectly manifest. "Here, read there!’cried the Kanaka, known to me. Have you met anybody,- a name for a non-in-law! He’s not more | than half or three-quarters white, and in a fever of Impatience. “These will since you taw.the young man?" "No, sir." i what white blood there b in him b uttell who and whaMyou are. Read them. “ Then of course you have said noth- •‘ terly wasted. Get rid of him, girl— Unfortunately, I never learned to read •—few of our people did until after tho ing to any one about him, nor has he get rid of him. Send him about hb ,. ousmow. xurn him mm wino business. Turn adrift-------arrival of the missionaries. Read 1‘een seen by anyone whatevef?" "No. sir." “Well, well, I'.ve turned him adrift them!* ' "That is well, Kulu. Don't mention already.” Interrupted Alma. He opened one of the letters and held it under Ralph's gaze, continuing to re- the affair to any one. Don't let any | "Is tub so, really?" "Yes. three or (our weeks since. If i>cat his injunction, but our hero merely one know that there is such a person looked puzzled again, and stared in exbtenco. I will take charge of the | vou choose to recall the fact, you blankly at the, bold cnirography before poor young man myself, and try to < haven't seen Mr. Keori about the prembring ’ the offenders to justice. But j bos lately." . • him. you must not say a word to anv human I “That's so, sure enough, cried Bui“I—I am just like you,” he declared. being about meeting him. If you do I let. after an instant's reflection. “Some •1—I never learned to read, either.” it will not only defeat the ends of jus-1 good angel must have directed you. For a moment the Kanaka looked tice but vou will lose your place in my I You've got rid of that follow just in dumfoundod—annihilated—but he then service. i time. You concluded he wasn't good (dapped himself violent Iv on tho breast "Oh, I understand," returned Kulu. ’ enough for you, I presume? You don't with an air of reviving hopes and who knew enough not to offend his cm- want a scarecrow husband, or a cheap spirits. ployor, whatever else he knew or sus- ' imitation, when you can get the real •‘I have it," hoertod. “Ill tike you pected. "The matter ends here so far , thing. I always thought you both sen­ t> Mr. Bullet ’ as I am concerned. My meeting with bible and ambitious.” Ho gathered tho various papers of the young man b as though it had nut ' “But what has all this to do with our hc.o into a package, thrust thorn been. You can depeud upon my si-' thb young stranger?" into ono of his own pockets, and passed lence." ' “I’m coming to that directly. Do his arm through Ralph's, leading him “Then ell will ba well with him anl > you remember your mother?" away Inta the inter.or of the i I ind, with us. You can leave me now, Kulu. | “Perfectly, of course.” laku g the general direction of Krow- but c.imc and see me in the morning I “She was ambitious, t<x>. She was a wow, at the head < f tho Pearl Lock-t. and I’ll tell you what light I atu able to ; literary lady—the daughter of a mis­ "Mr. Bullet is the man I work for.'" get upon the subject, it b to be hoped : bionary who could read many written explained the Kanaka, as he walked that I may j^et track of the would-Imi languages. But tho said missionary onward. “I don't knowai you will ever a»sa--sins.' But it till depends upon your ( was a wandering sort of prophet, and inlorstand what that means, but it t'i'ecce. They must bo left to tnink ■ in hb re.Hess attempts to convert all < an do you no harm for me to mention the young mau is dead, you tec." 1 creation ho foil into tho hands of a th J (act. Mr. Bullet has quite a good Kulu again promised lecrecy and, Fiji chief who made a square meal of farm up here, in a pleasant- although took hb way toward his own little him. Your mother was thus left fathrather retired vallcv. He has had cabin, a quarter of a mile further in orless, and her mother was left pennigreat experience in uh sorts of busi­ the in‘o tor of the blind. | les.*, and this is how it happens that ness. and he will tell us in a minute “Pieito walk in-walk in, my young । you havo received nothing but your what all these papers have tossy about ft iend,” said Bul'ct to our hero, as soon good looks and your education from you.’ as Kulu was gone. your maternal ancestry." At tho ond of u weary walk of about Ralph complied mechanically and ' Alma expressed by a look her keen throe miles the couple reached tho was soon seitetl in the little sitting- | realization of thb lack of pecuniary in­ j heritance. crest of a hill, from which they oould room of hb host. look down into u beautiful and fertile “A toiTiblc misfortune, sir,” mpt-, “And as to my side of the house, the valley of small extent immediately in tered Bullet, as he set about dressing 1 less said the better," continued Bullet, front of thorn. It was well tilled and the young man's wounds, “but I dare “I'm nothing but a runaway sailor from well shaded, and a little stream of say you’ll soon bo all right again." ■ awha'er. Was nearly a blockhead to tie spent nearly half un hour in ; l>egin with. Never had afey schooling water flowed through it on its way from ono of the high plateaus of tho dressing tho sufferer's wound •—which । beyond two or th s ce cracks on the head Konahuanui range of the sea. were many and serious, in addition to [ with a ruler. Havfe learned all I know "Mr. Bullet lives in the house you see the bump upon his head—and during | t into 1 was forty. Hadn't a dollar when yonder," announced the Kanaha, point­ this time he gave his patient several I took it int» my noddle, < no fine morn­ ing out a small four-roomed cottage of swallows of stimulant, and plied him ing about twenty years ejo, t» give the n story and a half that occupied a prom­ with a groat many questions. ' old whaler the slip, but year mother "You must drink thb. sir,” he said. ! managed to got mo' a chance to pull a inence at one side of tho valley. "As you sec. it is built in tho American when his task was done, offering a final I haud-presa for the mi-si*-nnries, and I style. Mr. Bullet is an American by potion. | pulled it to some advantage. Advancbirth, and was for many years a > Tae patient drank it without hejitu- ing stop by step, I havo paid for thb Kllor.” tku or remark. ! litt'e humjitoad, besides securing a “ You must now let me got you to g 'od living. But you will see by this Our hero did not respond to these exhibit that neitner your birth nor ohaervations any more than he had re­ bed,” said Bullet. sponded to the various other olisorva- ' Ralph not making the least objec­ your fortune will satisfy your jeasc-ntions of his companion since setting out tion. he was soon undressed uni placed ] able ambition. You must look to »nfor the residence of Mr. Bullet. The in a comfortable bed—Bullet's own—in ; other t > give you the place in the cause of this silence was, evidently, a little apartment adjoining the sitting­ ' world of which you are worthy— name­ ly. your husbind. And this precious that his eyes were entirely occupied, room. “And you must go to sleep now. sir," . hjHben 1 is f .uni!" a- were his sensationi. with the vari“You refer to this young t-t-anger?" < ui new and strUting scenes constantly flnLhed the old sailor, us he sat down j beside the bed and passed bis hind; , OT, Alma. »»»<*. In >•> him ^.»u you'tee your “Yes, presenting themselves to his notice. "Here we are.” muttered the Kanaka, over the patient's eyes. “I tyill watch future husband, unless I slip upeusseda few moments later, as he turned off herc, so tjiat no harm will reach you." , ly in my calculations!" Ralph anut his eyes as willingly as ; ’ Alma advanced again cntiptxi to the front the rude road to a still ruder j»ath that led across cr through the garden obediently, and in less than a minute ; deor of communication, which she < f tho Bullet estate: “and here is Mr. thereafter his breathing announced i placed a.ar, cn l again cor.t jmpleted ’that he was asleep. the features of the tloepcr ling and Bnlict himself.” And tfien Bullet arOw with a strange | earnestly. A flush of curious interest Ho waved hb hand toward a person­ age who ft xri under tho edge of a little look of jubilance upon his countenance. : appeared on her cheeks a’ she again | closed the door aid resumed her seat. i-hed at ono end of the house, engaged His eyes gleamed cunningly. “Could anything be better?" he ejacu-. ■ i.i tho mfdest occupation of splitting a stick of wood into small pieces to l>cil la ted in a whisjwr. “The presence of j A New Cure for Appei-.dicitb. this young man here in such a lix is a [ w mo water for bis tea. Of late } cars a fearful dread has f reat thing for mo and Alma. He's J This man was indeed Mr. Buiirt. s. ~ u.mscu, so otvrj- . K°°« ab'Oad ,haJ, *?'° ea* He was a thin aad withered little old »t to h's friends, to himself, to every-1 t om toll mo just who fruits with small seeds in them is body, but bis patera tell mo lust wh man, but yet tho possessor < f a great deal of strength and vigor. He was at ho I«. Glorious! gl>rious! He is t ! pretty sure to run the risk of dying ! a fearful death by appendicitis, or bo a— ire.p-edge of fortune: leart fiO years of age. and had not the me and Alma aTr Creasing the floor on tiptoe,’ he I forced to undt rgo a dangerous operaic.vt vestige of a tisith in his head, but tbi.« ciicumstance did not p:event him opei^d a door giving upon a narrow ' Hon. So strong has this dread taken from chewing toFocro with such en­ stairway, and called in a whisper: hold of the public mind that thou­ “Are you there, AlmF ergy that iu> juice ion continually sands refuse to eat small fruits when “Yes, father.” replied a feminise from each corner of bis mouth like v«o:. l««i»haTe to be-mten with them. vo'oj. “What do you want?” ' eider from a press. “Como down hero Imm^latoly. But «re P'l*"1 b>' «•«»>. Hearing bis name pronuuncud by the ’ ! and blackbsrriea* and oven raspberEnnaka. he accepted the fact as a sort be still about it!" . .7^ . ... rlcs> w,tb their small insidious seeds, of Introduction to our hero, to whom ho chajtkk in. taken entirely from their bill of b :woi with sufficient affability. Ralph THr OLD I1ILOM » FLIT. I-___ nn.. ,______ _ _______ fare. The fact is that appendicitis responded in kind mechanically, and Hardly a minute had passed when j then ieturned hb staring ’And wonder­ occurs very rarely, and the percentMis* Alma Bullet descended thy stairs. ------r ing survey of things around him in a She was rather stout of person, and a*e of P60^® *ho eat fruit ylth seeds way that at cnee fixed the o!d kailor's her complexion waa as gay and vivid as ' in them that are caught is insignlfl* nltention. un Indian blanket, but she wa* never- caotty saHtfl. When tbe complaint "Who b he, Hulu?’’ ha a ked in a theitow endowed with a fair shun: of I does seize one it is noL necessa y to I w tone us tho Kanaka, withdrawing attractions for a country where good-1 resort to an operation except in sclib srm from Ra'.ph's, advanced to his looking .omou »re Kwre. Sbo hud , ve,0 cx_.el. Dor u It alHul.tel, necescmpljyer's side. lircguUr future and rl«*cl<>u. . d,t Tho ,aust and mo5V •’1 don't know who he b,” replied ^^<r^y“i£ee‘^dinh^! cur? ad,a,n,;ur lo; Kulu. "He has been in a light, or fuimebody has waylaid him. There h Further been commended as healthy and ; teynally one to two cunces of sweet an nwful wound on his head------’’ a good cook. < 0,1 •very three hours until the pan "Wlhro dkl you find him?" dema.td’UMythln. wrong?- «he adtttL | le’er Brc rellered. Tbe seed cd Bullet, keenly interest.<1. "No; everything L* right," replied i which causes the trouble Irritates the •Tn a lonely spot at Kahki Bay—not Bullet, with suppreased jubilance, i muscular tissue so that congestion fa • from the water. He U a very nica "flush! don't,speak too loud, or you'll i follows, and this may soon cause inJ.>ung mao, as you causee, but he do.it -SiT;1 •.nx'v u. i flammation of a very serious ohannow who he £<. nor where he came iK-,; ' acter. Sweet oil, administered in from, nor how he got into thbaw.ul X., jS «“e.M f.Ubft.11,, all., , thelndnncondlU.n, rrdun , temperaAt this point of Kulu'sexciting r tat >- toy, Almt In .hurt, Pre nummunil I and relaxes the tension of the mei.t» Bu^'ei caught him by the arm. you as—as a vulture to tho feast!" " Hush." he enjoined, stepping about ’ He waved both hands over and around ! muscular crating of the Intestines excitedly, as !f the ground were burn­ the helplew tdeeper. ; and appendix. Besides this It takts ing thu^soksof his foek I compre­ Advancing pn tiptoe, Alma Bullet; seed or al! foreign substanc e with hend! An appalling my. to-v! At tho prerod Into tbo liltto bodrooon .urvoy- j », Mnd cffertB a Mp!,k curi, Tbr jja t, a cam of aamult with intent to 111. Caution!'' And he raised hi< h md warningly. *’ You don't know who -Who U h.f- «h« Mked. ‘ “rer lh' ____ ___ ] found in hit "I'll ooun to!l you/ replied Bullet. ; Th:: honor of the intsnifoa of print"Hit down hire- no, not beside m« but ing has been cUduzeJ by Mculz. Kuaawin the bundle of docu- cxactly in front I wish to take a geod burg, Bwwrieaiy t'eaiaa, KoUa, Florence, ware look at you." . and Auzsburg. Tbe first three Alma tujk t^e position Indicated. ! only are entitled to conslderaUou. BY LEON LEWIS. President Cleveland's met age to the Lind Congress, assembled in extraordi­ nary session, is comparatively brief. The message is special rather than general in its character, and is limited to ths necessities of the financial situ­ ation. Mr. Cleveland insists upon the unconditional repeal of the Sherman law, and he attributes to it principally the 11b with which the country is now threatened. The document in full reads aa follows: To tho Congress of tho Unltad Slates: *1 be existence of mi alarming am! extraor­ dinary business situation, involving the wel­ fare and prosperity of all our people, has con­ strained mo to call together in extra session the people's representatives in C'ongrets, to tbe end that, through a wise and patriotic exorcise of ths legislative duty with which they solely are charged, present evils may be mitigated and dangers threatening tho future may bo averted. Our unfortunate financial plight la not tho reanlt of untoward events nor of conditions CURE many of - Ita friends • claim, Oliver o'uaht SICK tlnue our attempt to accomplish the result single-handed. e in bnslnea-i circles among t that our Government can , equivalent to intrinsic value, lor money on a parity with uy by Its o»u Inde- superior stability of currency valuta that capital re­ fuses itswldto new enterprises while millions HEAD many wavs that they will not USg to do without thorn. BataftarallaJ duettve tn the hands of timid owner*. Foreign in reaton, equally alert, not only decline to pur­ ACHE SMALL PUL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PMQ PARKfiR'S HAIR BALSaS! m end Ustxlfas L'v. h. SMOKE EO. POWERS’> NO. 35 PRESIDENT CLEVELAND traceable to any of the afflictions which fre­ quently ch*ck national growth and prosper­ ity. With plenteous crops, with abundant promise of remunerative production and manufacture, with unusual invitation to safe investment and with satisfactory as­ surance to bnsintsa enterprise, suddenly financial distrust and fear have sprung up on every side. Numeruna moneyed lustltutions bare suspended because abundant assets were not immediately available to meet tbe demands of frightened d*|O*ltora: surviving corporations and individuals are to.; content to keep in hand the rr.oaer they are usually male bnalueaa are nurprlsed to fin! that the securities they offer for loans, tboaxh hereto­ fore satlafac ory. ar? no lamer accepts!. 1 believe these things are principally charge­ able to Congressional legislation touching tbe purchase and coinage of silver by the general go>emmenu This lerlslatlon is embodied in a statute passed on the Kth day of July. 1S.0, wbhh was the culmination of much agitation on the subject involved, and which may bo considered a truce, after the long struggle. ami tbooe intending to be more conaervative. Undoubtedly the monthly purchases by forced under that st it tit?. were regarded by those tn tereslc 1 n silver pro luctiou a« a cer­ tain guaranty of its Increase lu price. The lesuit. however, has been entirely different, for immediately following a spasmodic and slight rise the price of sliver began to f ill after the pas cate of the act. and has sine? reacied the lowest point ever known. This disappointing In the direction cf free coinage. Meanwhile, hot only ate the evil effects of the operation of the present law constantly accumulating, but th- reeu't to which its exe­ cution must inevitably leal l« becoming pal­ pable to all wljo give tbelea-t tejl to financial subjects. Title law provides that iu payment for lhe t.'ObiO' ounces ot s.lver bullinn which the Secretary of the Treasury 11 rem uanded to purchase monthly thrrj shall t.e is-ued Treasury notes redeemable on demand iu premises. T this apprehension iver caused, is a menace which ought not for a mo­ ment to be disregarded. Possibly if tbo under­ taking we have in band were the maintenance of a specific known quantity of silver at a pari­ ty with go d.our ability to do so might be esti­ mated and gau-ed. and perbaiis, in view of our unparalleled growth and resources, might regard toon amount of sliver increasing at tbs rate of fifty millions of dollsrs yearly, with no fixed t - rtniuatSon to such increase, it can hardly lie said that n proble m Is presented whose solu­ tion Is free from doubtThe people of the United States are entitled to a sound and stable currency and to money recognlxcd as such on every exchange and in every market of the world. Their Government has no right io Injure them by financial experiments opposed to the policy and prsctlee of other civilised atateo. nor is It justified in permit­ ting an exaggerated and uurcasouable reliance on our national strength and anility to jeop­ ardise the soundness of the people's money. This matter ri.~ca above the plan-of party pol­ itics. It vitally concern* every business and catling and enters every honachold in the land. Harmful effects to the Wage-Earner. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar U THE 111 a IITCD Wl.lMwake workers evvrywSw* W AH I tu CQ UULI r p PI ’ VQ tnsted rtrcuUrsand ternu free;d»Dj nTll„at ison voluma. Xgouta wild "ftaspp’s Pkrtajraphi ef t«» WerM-’ grxilce*. book ou earth.eo*Uny |18U,0Q0.r»<»ll at with success. Mr. T. L. Martin, Centerville. SxPHOTODRAPHSjS: it only iloo. u/Am s should never be overtbe Bjjecvlator may anticipate a harreat Scientific American gathered from tbe miafortnaea of otbera. 1 tbe capitalist may protect himself by hoarding Aoency for or may even find profit in lhe fluctuation of values; but the wage-tamer—the flmt to be in­ jured by a depredated currency and the lost to receive tbe beneflta of ite corre* lion—in yrootlcally defeun<le»n. He relies for work upon : tbe vestures of confident and con- . tented capital. Thia fading him, hla con- | ditlon la without alleviation, fur he can ] neither pr.-y on the muIoMunei of oth- , CAVEATS, era nor board hi* labor. One of the ; greatest stateamen our country has known. I TRADE MARKS, Hiwaklng more than fltty years ago. when -KSIOM PATENTS, a derangement of the currency had caused COPYRIGHTS, eteJ commercial di«iresa. said: 'The very man of roe Handbook write to all othera who has tbe deep .-st tn-.crest in a ] MIDWAY, New Youn. sound currency and who suner by mischievous , legislatton in monetary mat tern 1« the man who earns his daily bresd by ht« daily to L* ! These words areas pertinent co* as un the | day when t cy were utterel. and ought to Im- ‘ presaively remind us tuat a fal.ure tn tbe dia- . charge of our duty at thia time must eapocl- ; ally injure thoae of orr countrymen who .: iSFSSSSill.SMS-' laitor, aud who. because of their number and man should lx> without It. W« condition, are entitled to tbe moat watchful core ot their Government. i t i u of lhe utmost Importance that such t .. relief as Congteea can afford in life existing > I Jcientifif JAmcrican the act to be "the established policy of lhe United States to maintain the two melds up- lej*' ratio or each nt o aa may b * provided njr vent hla exerrfrmz the diacmlLU no ninally ally C-ltn ------------------- ■_______ _ _____ _____ the* ni Ither the capitalists nor lhe wage-, am era ELDREDGE Treaaury notes In gold if ueaiaudo.!, would necessarily resu't in their discredit and de­ preciation aa obligations payable only in at!' ver, and would destroy th: partly between the two metals by es a'4i«l;ing a discrimination la ■possibility of the Government for ita exlatfavor of gold. Up to the 1 th day of J sly. 1W. tiicse notes had been t«au-d tn payment of silver bullion. omm for may certainly t iesialatlon condemned by pttrcbaM May, w. and tbe lifteenth day of July. inn. the notes of this kind issued in paymeuWoTj silver buill m amounted to a little mors.Chan fifty-four millions of dollars, and that daring tLs same period about forty-nine minions of to KUmmon Congress in special session early la tho coming September, that we might onta promptly upon the work of tariff reform, which the true interesta of the country dearly d :ma.d. which oo large a majority rery effort of tlx prraent admin istrap • bred. But while tariff reform the payment of pew obligations amounting to about oo.«n» on a*, cotta I of silver pur- tore engage the attention Of aer:n‘-d to me that the tinanci the country should . M»y. aud have wmpt 4 o.bimortV pr<-alat!vc nations lu «i»4 it to th«>Lr i*t;>ck. That tbe OMWriBUtf nnlv-. railiy obnnattraa in mute y A wonderfully good imitation ot file sugar may be made by Savoring GUARANTEEDEQUALtotheBESl ELDREDGE MANUFACTURING CO BELVIDERE. ILL. FOR BALE LA, indbtingubhab'.e from t-h« genuine. C. E. INGERSON. �FOREIGN POLITICAL POINTS. 3 You can Economize By using Royal Baking Powder to the exclusion of all other leavening agents. The official ana­ lysts report it to be 27% greater in leavening strength than the -other powders. It has three times the leavening strength of many of the cheap' alum powders. . It never fails to make good bread, biscuit and cake, so that there is no flour, eggs or butter spoiled and wasted in heavy, sour and uneatable food. Do dealers attempt, because times are dull, to work off old stock, or low grade brands of baking powder ? Decline to’buy them. During these times all desire to be economical, and Royal is the most Economical Baking Powder. Tat brand now Arabian ricH. the Knrbaah and the Efrit. have cosne. up to reinforce the Al C«t*c ol Abram aud th® Al Mnyaad in their campaig-u againat the Enffludi. * Tub premier of Cape Colony notified tbe twcmbly recently that it would be anked next aeaaion to legislate on the question of tho influx of Aatatka. The governrqent, he Mid, waa now consid­ ering American methods of dealing with immigrants. Statistics gathered by the German imperial commiwion on labor show that in many parts of the empire the duration of work exceeds fifteen hoursdaily. In northwest Germany the per­ centage of workpeople laboring thus long is 80.8 of the whole. Tax sultan of Turkey has returned in kind the doubtful compliment paid to him by the czar of Russia, Who a few weeks ago sent to him an album of paintings of tho Russian Black sea fleet, by causing to be made for tho czar a similar album of pictures of the whole of the Turkish fleet. Li-Hung Chang has intimated, ac­ cording to a Daily News Shanghai cor­ respondent, that a new treaty between China and the United States will be necessary in view of the present con­ dition of the Chinese immigration question, and that the new minister will probably be charged with the task of arranging one. AROUND THE CHUROH AND SOCIETY. GLOBE. One-halt the population of Mexico are full-blooded Indians. Small showers are said to fall every day in the year in Honolulu. Ostrich taming is a very profitable industry in Africa, where it is com­ puted there are over 150,000 tame birds. .. Australia has extreme heat in sum­ mer. A scientist says that matches accidentally dropped on the ground there were ignited. • The chief distinction between the appearance of the male and female Japanese lies in tho hair. The men shave nearly the whole of the head, while the women allow it to grow, and even add to it by art when re­ quired. Deseeho, an island joining' Porto Rleo, is infested with rats. There are millions of them there, and it is un­ safe for a man to set foot on the island. They have destroyed all the goats, which were formerly bred there, and are now eating the shrubbery. Canada has a homestead law. Farm lots of 200 acres are granted to each head of a family and 100 to each male adult on condition of building a log house 10 by 20 feet, cultivating 15 acres in every 100, and residing six months in each year during five years on the property. The Baptist- social at B. P. Com­ fort’s last Friday night was largely at­ tended. The society netted 88.06. LEN IV. FKIOnNKtt, PUBLISHER. The Aid society of the Congrega­ tional churcn will hold a special TNAHHVIKI-.E : meeting this evening at 7 o’clock. AU FRIDAT, ' AUG. 18,18W members please come. By order of president. Quarterly meeting at the Evangeli­ ADDITIONAL LOCALcal church commences this evening and continues oyer Sunday. The Pre­ siding Elder, Bev. F. K’.unip, will The best paint Is Acme. Clyde White is clerking for Truman preach a sermon to the young people. The W. R. C. will give a fruit social & Banks. , Nashville people thronged to Thorn­ at the home of Mrs. Coplin, next Tues­ day afternoon and evening. Peaches apple lake Sunday. and cream will be served, price ten S. D. Katherman, of Woodland, cents. A cordial invitation is extend­ was in town yesterday. ed to all. If you have a good item of news al­ The following program will be car­ ways give it to The News. ried out by the Y. P. A. Sunday, A ng. J. M. and Al VanNocker returned 20th: Singing; scripture reading and from the north Monday night. prayer; singing; report; bible study, Dop’t fail to see the ball game at subject, “Repentance”; singing; select the delving park this afternoon. reading, Weta Wilkinson; solo, Ethel Wilkinson. All are invited to attend H. R. Banks and wife and son Rob­ and bring bibles. ert were at Charlotte last Monday. Thursday evening, the 25th insu, Ambrose Marble is learning the ton- is the time when the people of Nash­ soria) business with J. E. Tinkler. ville are to have a line “treat.” Mr. Fc. the best lumber wagon bolster H. Tyama, a Japanese, and graduate springs, go to B. F. Reynolds & Sons’. of Northwestern college (Naperville,. tll.,1 will deliver a free lecture on PEOPLE ABROAD. Mrs. C. F. Wilkinson and guest. Japan at the Evangelical church. He The duchess of York has taken a Kiss Augusta Hlldebrant were at comes highly recommended. Come Grand Rapids Monday. out and hear what he has to say about university extension course in Eliza­ Did vou ever think coffee was huit- the “Sunrise kingdom.” A collection bethan literature. lul? Take our advice and use old- will be taken. It is said that Pasteur, the famous fashioned barley and rye coffee. Buel French scientist, is a sufferer from or­ Induce any man to hold his eves ganic heart trouble, and his condition & White. Dr. and Mrs. W. II. Young and son shut five minutes this kind of weather is thought by his friends to be serious. ■Glenn, and Miss L. Adda Nichols were and he will fall asleep. The empress of Austria, when she at Grand Ledge yesterday attending a Don’t enjoy Jokes on people. The travels incognita, uses indifferently unfortunate thing that happens your the three following names: “Mme. reunion of the Nichols family. neighbor, Is liable to happen you. Will Reynolds and family have De Tofna," “Mme. Nicholson,” and moved from S. Weber’s house on Mills A fpw of the disagreeable smelling “Miss Simpson." 8 street to the rooms in the rear of the tansy leaves dried and put among your Gov. Reyes, of the state of Nuevo Will Fuller's building on Main street. flannels, will effectually drive away Leon, Mexico, some months'ago saw a Miss Eva Brumm left for Reed City moths. picture of George Washington hanging fcr an extended visit Monday. Miss The man who is most liberal In buy­ Brumm has secured a position in a ing beer and whiskey for his loafer near the front door of a saloon in school near that city for tne coming friends, is generally most niggardly Monterey and compelled its removal to a more fit place. with his family. year. The shah of Persia has five sons and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Parrish have re­ If a country girl should come to turned from Si. Paul, Minnesota. town and act like a town girl does thirteen daughters. His three married They riport a grand good time. They when she goes to the country she sons have twenty-one children. The Persian official year book mentions in visited tbe Worlds' Fair, on their re- would be arrested. the royal family three brothers and turn. Your famllv doctor is seldom a spec­ two sisters of the shah, while tho Misses Elsie Mayo, Allie Hardy, AgSle Feighner, Greta Young and guest, ialist. Dr Wheeler's Nerve Vltallzer uncles, great-uncles and the cousins Liss Fannie Nichols, plcniced at was discovered by a specialist in the number one hundred and forty. Thornapple lake Monday. A merry treatment of nervous diseases.His ad­ Dr. Nansen, who has just sailed vice, free, to any one who ask it, with time had they. from Christiana for the p rpoeo of Miss Laura Ard, who has been vis­ stamp, of The J. W. Brant Co., Albion finding the north pole, has with him a iting Mrs. R. Townsend for the last Mich., or 42 Eey St., New York. This phonograph, into which his wife has two weeks, left for Chicago yesterday greet remedy is sold by C. E. Goodwin. sung all his favorite songs, and in morning. Mrs. TowffSend accompa­ MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSION. which the little baby he has left aa nied her as far as .Chariotte. her only comfort has also uplifted his Robert T. Banks and wife, who have 1 Commencing June 1st, the M. C. B. voice in a less musical manner. been visiting their son, ff.’R., left for R. will sell excursion tickets to Trav­ Chicago, Monday, where they will vis­ erse City, Bay View, Petoskey, Har­ HARMLESS FADS. it the world’s fair before returning to bor Springs, Mackinaw City, Mackin­ ack Island, Elk Rapids, Charlevoix, their home at Baltimore, Mo. Haymaking parties orc the latest Nashville is gaining quite a furni­ Ottawa Beach. Rates to remain in fad. ture reputation, Glasgow shipping effect until September 30th, return lim­ Ladt Caithness gave a ball in Paris, four nice bills to out-of-town parties it October 31st. when supper waa served at five o’clock O. M. Hulungeb, Agent during the last ten days, one of them in the morning. odng fur the new county Jail at Hast­ A pretty idea for decorating finger three harvest excursions ings. bowls is to have a bowl within a bowl Misses Ferry, Rutter and Truman, Via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St of larger size, so that space for flowers Paul railway to all of the best farm ­ Messrs. Adams, Truman and Hough, is left between. and Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Boise were the ing sections of the west and north­ A novelty at a New York wedding guests of Sam Jones and family, of west will be run on August 22, Sep­ Lacey, last Sunday, and spent the day tember 12 and October 10, 1893. Re­ was a dance on the lawn facing the turn tickets go6d for 20 days. Low Hudson, before the door of the bride's at Clear lake. rates. Apply for further information country seat Among the dancers was W. G. Brooks and wife, Miss May to nearest ticket agent, or address McKinnis, Otto and Anna Perry re­ Geo. H. Heafford. General Passenger “Sir Roger de Coverley.” There were turned from Mecosta county Wednes­ Agent, Chicago, 111., or Harry Mercer, six bridesmaids, who all wore pink day evening, where they have been Michigan Passenger Agent, 82 Gris­ and white empire, gowns. camping and picking blackberries. wold street, Detroit, Mich. 50-56 At a dinner given in honor of a They report about 15 bushels picked. young girl just entering society in Special Bargains for 60 Days, Chas Ingereon was at Vermontville Paris the servant* wore white liveries; Tuesday and Wednesday;on business. in clothing for hot weather to keep the guests were twelve young girls, all Mr. Ingereon has sold his sewing ma­ you cool. Call on B. Schulze. 44 in white, with powdered hair; the table chine business here to Mr. Hinman of furnishing and decorations and as Hastings, and now will work for an To Sheep Raisers:—Very line Ox­ many of the different aorta of food aa Insurance Oo. and will get a very ford and Black Top rams and yearlings possible were entirely in white. desirable salary. for sale. L- j. Wilson. Last Sunday at Gregg’s crossing IN RESPECT TO RAILROADS. NOTICE—FARMKB8! Elder Holler immersed Prof. David I wish to notify those persons own­ Philadelphia locomotives are used Wyatt, of Detroit, and Dr. John Goss of this village. They both were ing farms or occupying farms with in Jerusalem. united with the Advent Christian Canada thistles on that they must cut According to the report of .the inter­ them or destroy them at once or 1 church of Castleton by Eider Holler state commerce commission 2,260 rail­ extending to ttatn the right hand of will prosecute them to the fullest ex­ way employes were killed last year. tent of the law. Sol. Troxel. The first real [railway tunnel in Fin­ Commissioner. Prof. O. M. McLaughlin and family land will be the one on the new Ilelastarted Thursday for Dundee, Monroe With expenses n^d wfll come handy ingsfor-Abo coast line, which will pass county, where Mr McLaughlin goes to through a mountain between Ekenes take charge of tbe schools. Dundee to anyone who is now out of employ­ has about 2.000 population,six hundred ment, especially where no previous and Fiskars. The railways in France employ school children, and a 830,000 school experience is required terget a posi­ .building, and there are nine teachers tion. If you want a position, see ad­ 84,080 women, tbe majority of whom, employed. vertisement headed, “A Chance to however, receive a small sum merely for opening and shutting gates where Mrs. John McLain, ot Vernon, for­ Make' Money.” roads eroaa the tracks. merly Miss Lena Parrish, and well FOB RENT OR SALE. known to all Nashville people, was The oldest railway in Germany to seriously 111 the flrat of the week and • Threshing rig all In good order. A that between Nuremberg and Forth, grave fears Wore entertained for her re­ good chance for the right man. which was opened tn December, IBM44tf H omer B lair . ------.loaQoi B lair . covery. Mr. and Mrs. Parrish received ten year* after posaengar traffic bad word from there yesterday that she begun on the Stockton and. Darlington . F^Sa^h«P for cash. Mylaun would no dry In Nashville. Doing good paying line- Itl* worked very eoocomSenUy and pays a handsome dividend. business. Wm. Cocgbay. WJr- in<f A new hill-rlitubing device Id the shape of a cycle attachment has ap­ peared. which is expected to rcvoluikmlze-cycle riding almost to the same extent as the perfection and' attach­ ment of the pneumatic tires to safety bicycles The new device is far in ad­ vance of the most recent eBptical sprocket, and will probably supersede everythnig hitherto used. It consiste ota simple attachment which is read­ ily applied to the ordinary sprocket wheel, admitting of a reduction from the ordinary gear of a safety wheel to any proportion of the same. The gear is readily changed by withdrawing the cog wheels in the interior, of which there are six, from the larger to the smaller sprocket. This Is accomp­ lished by merely pressing a lever, which instantly throws the gear In or out of action. The additional weight of the attachment is two pounds. One of its advantages is that entirely displaces the brake. Since the pneumatic tire has come Into use there have been constant complainte that the brake bas bad the tendency to rip and tear tbe outside covering of the Inflated tires. The new sprocket wheel enables a rider not only to dis­ pense with the brake, but to keep his machine under perfect control upon the steepest Incline. In a recent pub­ lic test, the new sprocket was geared to sixty-four Inches, and reduced by displacement to thirty- two inches for hili climbing. While the latter gear was satisfactory, experts who tried the new device declared that better work could be done with the 45-gear. - SAND! — Just Supposin’now, that you could see a big stock of se asonable goods, and just supposin’ that the prices were at the lowest notch so that none could go lower would you have the sand to buy from a lesser stock and pay a larger price. Would you, if you want to save your hard earned * t > goto Mitehell’s Obe priced shoe and Clothing House. Supported by Scripture. A highly respected firm of silk deal­ ers, cf which the principal was a Quaker, when engaging salesmen, in­ structed them to engage In no sale that could not be supported by holy writ. , • The next day after he had engaged a new salesman u lady entered the shop for the purpose of buying some silk for a dress. Tbe polite clerk showed her a sam­ ple at five shillings a yard, which was scornfully rejected as not good enough; she wanted a better one, so be took this back and brought another, which wus-also rejected. The clerk said he had a very high class silk, but he was afraid that the expense would be too great, but with her permission he would show it to her. He then fetched the high class silk, which gave every satisfaction, and a dress piece was ordered from IL After the ludy had left the shop the salesman was severely Interrogated by his Quaker master as to how he could support by a quotation from scripture the sale of a 81 silk for 83 per yard, knowing full well that the piece he bad sola her was the Identical piece that he showed her first. The clerk replied that be bad kept his master's instructions fully before him, and as this was tbe first time the lady had ever entered the store, the sale was covered by the passage, “She was a stranger and I took her in.” Closing Out Sale -OF:-:: Sn inn er Dress Goods, Electric Bitters. This remedy la becoming ao well known and ao popular m to need no special mention. All who bare used Electric Billers sing tbe aaxue song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist end it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitten will cure all diseases of tbe liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, bolls, salt rheum and other affections caused by Impure blood.—Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent aa well aa cure all malaria fevers.—For cure of headache, corattnation and lodigeation try Electric Bitter*—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.— Price 50cu. and 81.00 per bottle at C. G. Good­ wins drug store. KLEIMANS’. Mrs. 8low par—I'm sure you doctors require a great deal of patience In this world. Doctor X—You bet we do, and prompt pay­ ing ones, too. bbe committed Suicide. Mra. F .C. Cone, at Parle left this Idler: “My husband—Forgive me If I cause you trouble, but I suffer ao. You do not know wbat these long, wakeful, wretched nights are to me, and I am ao tired, darling—tbe pain will never be better. It 1* not easy to take mr own life, but I have been sick ao long. Good-bye my hus­ band, I love you—you- wife.” Thia Is but one of thousands that gives up. Instead of using Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine, and being speedily cured of their wretchedness. Go to Goodwin's and get an elegant book and trial bottle free. We are pleased at all times to see new customers and the faces of our oki ones. We are keeping everything that a first class grocery keeps and all the goods the best that can be had. We call your attention to a few things: Best of Teas, Coffees and Spices, the best 50 cent Syrup In town, and flour and fish of all kinds. We are closing out our line of Crockery at cost. Come In and buy before all gone. He—Isn’t it lovely here! We couldn't choan a better place for our honey moon than thia. She—No. I was Just thinking if I ever had another I'd have it here. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAHL FOB BUTTER AND EGGS AXD ALL COUNTRY PRODUCE. ' E- L. S/HTTR Good Newa. No other Medicine In tbe world was ever given such a tael of its curative qualities, as Otto’s Cure. Thousands of bottles of this great German remedy are being distributed free of charge, by the druggists in this country, to those afflctcd with consumption. Asthma. Croup, severe Coughs, Phneumoola and all Throat and Lung diseases, giving tbe people proof that Otto's Cure will cure them, and that It is tbe grandest triumph of Medical science, for sale by W. E. Buel. Sampica free, Large Miss Dakkete—Did you tell Mr. Gettbere I waa not In! Bridget—1 did mum. Miss Dukketa—Wbat did Le say I Bridget—He said, • Well.t ell her to come down aa soon as she la In.’ He’s in the parlor. You may reat nights if you will take “Adlrooda," Wheeler’* Heart and Nerve Cure. It con­ tains no Opium or. Morphine. Sold by C. E. Goodwin. What Can’t Pull Out? IT’S SIMPLY Why tbe A MATTER OF Bow on the J—- Bo— Filled Watch C—, made by the Keystone Watch Co— Com­ pany, Philadelphia. It pro­ tects the Watch from the pick­ pocket, and prevents it from dropping. Can only be had with cases stamped j—t with this trade mark. DOLLARS AND f£NTS This Advertising Business. T Ask your jeweler for panphliit, or send to makers. If it is properly done it always pays good interest on the investment and see. Sold, without extra charge for this bow (ring), through Watch dealera only. ft Try it � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-08-25.pdf 22aadcac26349a304642c3f0053b7c79 PDF Text Text Tlir Aaslivillr NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, AUG. 25, 1893. VOLUME XX. THE HpSHl/HJE )(EU/8. Give Cooal Newspaper. Published Every Friday Morning- at Nashville. Michigan. Len W. Feighner,----------------- Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER YEAR; QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.’ Each »ubecriber will be notified before bU •ubterijriloa expire*, and If be desire* It continned »Mt remit for.part or all of * otherwise the paper will be ditconUnnod promptly at expiration of aubacrlp'ion. ADVERTISING RATES : 14 00 |25~S) 0001 1000) 3000| MOO 4 50 550 18001 80001 66 0011O6O6 BualneM carda of 5 lines or 1cm, $5 per year. Local notices 8 rents a line each Insettlon. BualoeM local* in local new*, 12^c. per line. An advance of 25 per cent, will be charged for adyertlaementa requiring apeelal poaltlon. Firat page adrerUncmcnt* doable rates. Obituaries, card* of thank*, resolution* of respect, ete., w'll be charged for at tbe rate of 5 eta per line. Death and marriage notices, •Imply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. Advertisements not accompanied by orders as to tbe length of time they are to run, will be continued until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. All communications, advertisements, notices, etc., must l>c banded in on or before Wednes­ day p. tn., to insure publication that week. BettiemenU with advertisers will be made Juarteriv—via: Ou the first of January. April, ulj and October. JOB PRINTING. Thi N«w» Jon Room* are the best-equipped fordoing a first-class quality of Job Printing of any In the county, and our prices are always reasonable. W® solicit a trial. Orders by mall will receive promnt attention. AROUND HOME. Base Ball Buel & Knight, W. E. Buel.. N K W L R NASHVILLE W is a bright village of 1,500 inhabitants, on tbe Grand Rapid* Division of tbe Michigan Cen­ tral R. R-, midway between Jackson and Grand Rapids. It is in the eastern part of Barry county, uu the Hoc of Eaton, two of tbe most prosperous agricultural counties In Mlcbigat. Il is ou tbe Tbornappleriver, and there’s good fishing tn town and near by tn almost every direction. It'* buslneaa men are young, enterprising and prosperous. It has m very complete system of water works, supplylug tbe purest of water from artesian wells 300 feet deep. It ba* a beautiful new school building, and one of tbe very beat schools in the state. It baa four neat churches, Methodist Episcopal, Congregation al, Evangelical and Catholic, and a Baptist society with a fine hall in a brk-k block. It has a large number of fice brie* business blocks, and some not quite so floe, but whose occupants do a good business just tbe same. It ba* a large furniture factory, en­ gaged exclusively in tbe manufacture of fine extension tables, a fine machine shop, engaged in tbe manufacture of engines, two planing mills, a windmill factory, a saw mill, two roller louring mills, tbe roost complete fruit evapor­ ating work* tn Michigan, a carlage and wagon factory, a wool carding, spinning and knitting establishment, a machine shop, creamcry and cold storages, two grain elevators, two banks, an opera bouse, good hotel, newspaper and job printing qfllce.and tbe usual number of mercancantUe establishment.. It has tbe reputation of being tbe best wool market lu the state. It baa fine streets, pretty and substantial homes, no vacant houses, the best of water, good aoclety, and all the other advantages requisite for a pleasant place of residence. In short. It la a bright, lively, progressive town with a good, steady, substantial growth, la aa good a market as there 1* In the central part of the state, and in every way,a good town in which to live and do business, and there has not been a business failure In the village in tno-e than ten year*. PROBATE ORDER. C J S P J F T boon be assigned for ths bearing of said petition and K Is further ordered, that mid peUUonor give notice Indispensable in Every good Kitchen As every good housewife knows, tbe difference between appetiz­ ing. delicious cooking ana the opposite kind is largely in deli­ cate sauces and palatable gra­ vies. Now, these require a strong, delicately flavored stock, and the best stock is Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef. NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT i NUMBER 51 LOCAL SPLINTERS. Several cities, among which are Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. L. J.' Wilson were tle Creek, Saginaw, Eaton Rapids, guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. McDerby at Lapeer, Lansing, Charlotte, and Acme paint. the Eaton Rapids camp grounds Tues­ There will no doubt be a good game HoweU, are bidding for the location day. Acme paint—Glasgow. of ball at the driving park this after­ of the home of the feeble minded, to be Phln. Frace, of Jackson, visited noon. No admission will be charged. erected by the state in pursuance of Masury’s paints at Goodwin’s. Take your watch work to Goodwin’s. friends and relatives In the village the an act of the last legislature. latter part of lost week and the first of Married, at tbe residence’of Elder Tbe place making the best offer Read R. Schulze’s advt. on tbe fifth this • . P. Holler, August 19th, Miss Florepce in the way of a site and other dona­ jiage. Hall and Mr. John Moore, both of tions will secure the home. Goy. Rich Quite a number of fine pickerel and John Hafner has gone to Jackson to Nashville, black bass,have been caught out of has appointed L. A. Sherman, of work. the pond and Lake One the past few Purt Huron, John C. Sharp, of Jack­ C. L. Glasgow was at Grand Rapids week. The Shields windmill power conver­ son, and ex-Gov. Luce, of Coldwater, Monday. ter is attracting much attention. It a commission to select the site. Glasgow's 850 top buggy causes can be seen in operation at the shop Ice cream social at H. B. Andrus, everybody who sees it to wonder how This summer. We also wish to men­ near tbe depot. so elegant a Job can be sold for the We would advise our readers who are to-night. tion that those Waist Button Seta at The town has a surplus of tramps price. uii ng either gasoline or kerosene stoves Buel & Kqlght’s are being closed out A Williamston farmer was afraid For sale—As good a coal stove as at 35 and 40 cents per set; former price the banks were all going to smash, so in their cooking or for other purposes, every day. All school books and supplies at there Is In Michigan; cheap for cash. 40 any 75 cental must be sold, as the he withdrew $2,000 and took it home, to read their insurance policy and see what it says about those fuels. If it Goodwin’s. Come quick if you want it. E. M. season is al most over. and then a burglar broke in and stole does not permit you to use them, get Farmers’ Favorite drills, plows, etc., Everts. It. ________ a permit to do so. This is imperative, at Glasgow’s. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Everts will The Lenlz Table Co.’s factory is for if you do not have it and lose your School commences one week from soon leave for Woodland. R. Mayo has rented Mr. Everts’ house and will still running on half time, three days home and contents through it, you next Monday. Leaders in everything that pertains to of each week, which is about three would have to work hard collecting move therein. L. W. Feighner was at Grand Rap­ the Jewelry business. days more than most of the Michigan any insurance, for their use is strictly ids Saturday. Misses Ella, Jennie and Gertrude ■ prohibited without a permit from the furniture factories are running. Davis, of Washington, D. C., were agent of the company to do so, and When business is dulj, make it brisk- guests of their great-uncle, Ira BachPlease Notice This: then under certain conditions A lit­ by advertising. ellor, Monday. Pastures arc drying up to such an tle precaution may save you money Jacob Lentz was at Jackson Wed­ .1 have bought the Largest ___________ „—----------„~t iine extent that butter is becoming a very and litigation. The Ladles’ Aid society of north­ nesday, on business. west Kalamo meet with Mrs. Duane of School supplies that was ever scarce article. Many of our people are C. F. Furniss and Al. Weber were at Brown Thursday, August 31st. Work brought to town and will sell patronizing the creamery in conse­ We had hoped by common consent, Woodland over Sunday. these goods at prices that will be quence, for their supply of that neces­ will be furnished. the few quails wi.o survived the win­ agreeable. Call at the Corner sary product. The water works have all been Mrs. G. W. Perry returned Tuesday ter and have increased, their number Drug Store (or Bargains. painted a bright green. evening from Frankfort, Benzie Farmers cannot be too careful about this season would be let alone by the The best wheel harrow made is sold county, where she has been visiting starting tires in fields or clearings dur­ hunters this year. But we are in­ by B. F. Reynolds &Son. for the last month. formed by reliable men that a few ing this dry weather. We notice re­ I have for sale at low prices some Miss Belle Maynard, of Chicago, Is a ports in many of our exchanges of ser­ days ago a hunter from this city was very tine lamb and yearling Oxford ious damage being done by these flres seen chasing a flock of young quail guest at C. F. W'ilkinson's. Call and see cast of town although they co did Take those poor eyes to Goodwin's and Blacktop rams. BUSINESS DIRECTORY getting lieyond control. them. L. J. Wilson. . scarcely fly across the road. To call and have them fitted right. such a man a sportsman would be an ABH VILLE LODGE, No. 255, F. A A. M. Letters remaining unclaimed In the W. E. Shields been having a A fellow who was criticised by his Regular meeting* Wednesday evening* Insult to the true sportsmen. Aside Nashville post office up to date are serious time with neuralgia. in or before the full moon of each month.. Vis- local paper applied to a lawyer to Know from his unsportsmanlike act, he was Miss Mary Augusta Day, Ad Hakes, ting brethren cordially Invited. how he sbouiu go to work to wreck the a direct violator of the law, and a fit Miss Belle Stebbins, of Hastings Is and Mr. D. A. Snake. paper. He was advised to buy the' candidate for state prison.—Battle visiting friends In the village. A Shields windmill, all put up in sheet and run iL for six months, aud NIGHT8 or PYTHIAB.Ivv Lodge, No. 87, Creek Moon. J. M. VanNocker is fixing his barn first-class shape, will cost you less than K. of P., Nashville. Regular meeting was charged $2 for the advice. on Queen street into a house. a trip to the world’s fair and save you every Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over A. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. Shields windmill must be sold at lota more hard work. 3. Mitchel’s store - Visiting brother* cordi­ liemember the ice cream social at H. Reynolds, Wednesday evening, oc­ once, cheap. C. E. Ingerson. ally welcomed. . R. A. Brook*, C. C. Calico Charlie and Broncho Pete bet the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrus to­ curred the marriage of their daughter, Miss Clara Kellogg, of Lansing, is their money on the Lacey base ball night. Jack Horner's pie will be Ada F., to Earl B. Townsend, elder team. They are now chewing the H. YOUNG, M. D., Phr*lclan and Sur- there, by the by; everybody come, and son of Mr. and Mrs. IL Townsend. visiting Miss Jennie Hickman. • geon, east aide Main St. Office hours put in your thumb, and pull out a Elder J. S. Harder performed the cer­ Dr S. M. Fowler, dentist, at the bitter end of reflection. Truman & Banks, the dry goods pjumb, and we wager no one will cry. emony. The young couple took the Wolcott House next Thursday. 7.02 train f<»r a short visit to friends The best quality of sash and doors aud clothing hustlers, salute our read­ F. WEAVER, M. D.. Physician and Burers this week with a half-page advt. • geon. ProfcMlonal call* promptly at­ A Charlotte young mau drank too at Battle Greek, after which they will In town is handled by Glasgow. It will pay you to read IL tended. Office one door couth of Kocher Bros, freely from the flowing bowl and in return to Nashville and go to house­ If you have threshed go and pay •lore. Residence on State street Sam Cassler received quite a gash in consequence fell off of a train at Pot­ keeping in Mr. Townsend’s house on Glasgow your note and account. his cheek Wednesday, by a board flying terville while in an intoxicated condi­ Phillips street, now occupied by F. A. P. COMFORT, M. D., Mrs. Sam Fowler Is visiting her over tbe saw at Dickinson’s mill, and It is Streeter. Mr. and Mrs. Townsend daughter at Hastings this week. • Physician and Surgeon. tion and bud one leg cut off. Office In.Goucher building. Nashville, Mi«h. thought he never will recover, striking him In the face. His are among Nashville's most respect­ Miss Elsie Hough visited her young able and esteemed young people, and name is William Hayden. From the amount of furniture Glas­ EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyer*. the best wishes of a host of friends friends at Hastings Wednesday. gow Is sending out nowadays we Walter Webster, I Naahvllle, will go with them on their Journey of Mrs. II. C. ZuschnlU visited at would Imagine that his trade was not' Ja*. B. Milla, f Mich. Brooks & Smith report that they ________ Woodland several days this week. Transact ■ genera) law and collection baaineaa. have gathered less cream the past life. suffering much from hard times. Office ever W. H. Klcluban'e store. There are more tramps in Michigan week thau they did’ the week they_ A first-class fisherman In a local op­ It is about time you will have to A. HOUGH. General Insurance Agent. emsed duwu last full. This fulling oil tion county Is the possessor of a fine Just now than for several years past. paper your summer kitchen to make Having purchased tbe Insurance business is due to the drying up uf the pasture garden, and in speaking of Itsgrowing For the best lumber wagon bolster it warm for fall and winter. We sell of W. E. Griggs, I am better prepared than Heids. Many farmers have been feed- qualities said:"! heard a racket In my springs, go to B. F. Reynolds & Sons’. old papers—Just the thing—cheap. ever before to write ,rtp izczreucc lA*Mr*iue— knre,,*ble ---co*n '“»g lheir stock from tbe bartis aud potato patch the other night, and on The Catholic society have built a panic*. Office In F. M. Bank. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Barker. Mr. and slacks fur some lime. going out to ascertain the cause, I new sidewalk in front of their church. Mrs. N. J. Streeter and M. T. Streeter, E. RO8COE, Poultry Dealer, found It was the little potatoes grumb­ For ten days only, one dollar's worth '• Always pay* tbe highest cash price We suspect this is a fake, but we ling lieause the big ones wouldn’t lay of goods for ninety cents at Mitchell’s. of Grand Ledge, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Streeter, over Sun­ Poultry, also Veal* aud light pig*, on Reed saw It in a newspaper: When you buy along and stop crowding. The crack­ ‘ Here’s a bargain—a $'>0 top buggy day. eel near 8. D. Barber’* mill. ,a new lamp chimney, put it In a ves­ ing and snapping in the growth of my for $35. See it this week at Glasgow’s. The 8:58 evening train has been ERRY SHOL'P, AUCTIONEER, <.rie*ule* sel of cold waler,ami set It on the stove corn keeps me awake half the night. in *atl»f»ctory manner aud at lowest and boil it. You can never break A neighbor’s pig got into my squash Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Everts returned made a regular mail train. Hereafter price*. Give him a trial. P. O. Address,1 hat chimney unless you throw a flat­ vines the other day and one of the big Monday evening from the world's fair. the postoffice will be open on Sundays Nashville, Mich. from 12 a tn. to 1 p. m. JohnFurniss iron at it and It won’t break even then vines got after him and-chased him M. B. Brooks shipped a large lot of P. M. clear out -of the field. I pulled up if you miss it. H. PERRY, some radishes for dinner yesterday dried raspberries to Chicago this week. John R. Crites and family, of New -—BAuneu.----d • If you want a neat, clean ahave or a Large amounts of money have been and on one that came up hard, found a This is a good time tc tell the dif­ Whatcom. Washington, were guests blyllah hair cut, give u» a call. Shop second drawn from tbe banks of the country young Chinaman (registered) hanging ference between lending and borrow­ at S. S. and C. E. Ingerson’s and other door south of Roe's market. in the last few months by timid de­ to the other end. I went out this ing. friends in the village several days this morning and picked a nice hollyhock positors, and as a result reports are M. FOWLER, D. D. 8. Office overO. D. C. L. Badcock and family, of Jack­ week. • Spalding’*, Hastings Mich. Vitalized air becoming alarmingly frequent of mid­ iHiuquet for a friend but bad to use a son, are visiting friends In the vil­ There Is a man and wife In Nash­ given for the painice* extraction of teeth. night burglars making successful raids step ladder to do it. Beat it >f you lage. ville of exactly the same height and on the “old stockings." The banks can.”________ Such cases are C. N. Dunham, of Chicago, visited same weight. HILIP T. COLGROVE. Lawyer, are the safest place for the money. (Successor to Smith & Colgrove.) An instance of the foolishness of friends in the village a few days this rare, and we doubt if there is another couple in the state that can say the Hailing*, Mich. • people as regards the monetary con­ week, same. The Grand Ledge Independent Mrs. Wm. Boston and children re­ T AW. REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT- thinks Grand Ledge needs water­ ditions occurred in Nashville during The report is being circulated about the past week. One of our business turned from Ann Arbor Wednesday 1J ING OFFICE OF works. Go at 'em hammer and-tongs, men approached a friend and asked night. the town that a lot of young fellows PzLmkkton A Smith. Bro. Westland, until you get them. were caught In a melon patch Just Woodland, Mich. him if he had any spare money. The Will Frace and family, of Charlotte, Convcyanclnr a specialty. Nashville put In water works two gentleman went down in his pocket, north of town, and at the point of a . 8. Palmerton, J. M. Smith. years ago and since tbaj. time has had pulled out $80 in gold and told the- were guests of friends in the village loaded shot gun made some solemn three tires any one of which would business man to take it and use it, Sunday. promises. qiAGGART. KNAPFEN A DENISON, Business Is bracing up all over the have destroyed the business portion JLAWYERS. without giving any security and with­ You are requested to call and ex­ of our village but lor tbe waler works. out paying any interest. He was sim­ country and prospects are much amine our line <-f furniture, bedding, Room* 811-817 Michigan Trust Co, Bl’d’g., Grand Rapid*, Mich. ply glad to let some one have it, be­ brighter. carpets and rugs; quality high and Edward Taooart, Arthub C. Dxnison, Mrs. D. L. Bullinger is visiting The premium list of Lhe 41st annual cause he didn’t want to carry it prices------ well, we will sell you these Loyal E- Knati-xn. Barry county fair is out, and is a very around. And yet he was afraid to friends and relatives at Woodland goixls a little cheaper that any house That is the this week. neat piece of work from the press of trust it in a bank. in Barrf or Eaton counties. C. L. AMES A. BWEEZEY, trouble with the finances at present. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Cook Bros. The fair is to be held Sep­ A new line of dainty watches and Glasgow. . Solicitor In Chancery. Hasting*, Mich. tember 28-21), and tbe outlook is good Timid depositors draw their money Jewelry at lowest prices. Where? (Additional Local* on Eighth ) for the most successful fair in tbe from banks which their common sense Goodwin’s. M. WOODMANBEE, history of the society. There are should tell them are solid as a rock • Law and Collection Office. The Misses Fannie and Jennie Office oyer Ratting* National Bank. good purses up for lhe races, which and make themselves nervous and ______________________ Hasting*, Michigan. will be a leading feature of the exhi­ miserable by carrying it around with Jones, of Lacey, called on friends In town yesterday. them or keeping It hid. It Is the bition. ________ HE FARMERS'A MERCHANTS'BANK R. Mayo, Misses Elsie Mayo. Allie most foolish thing in the world to do, • NASHVILLE, MICH. This country does not so much need and yet many men are short-sighted Hardy and Aggie Felghner spent Sun­ Paid in Capital, >50,000 a more abundant circulating medium enough to do it. If all the money day at Sobby lake. Additional Liability, >50,000 as a more lively circulation of the me­ which is hid around in old stockings Geo. Selieck, Harry Dickinson and Total Guarantee, - >100,000 dium already in existence. A nimble and straw beds in Barry county was Claude Hough were at Hastings Sun­ Surplus, - ~ $3,110. sixpence is better than a score of deposited In the banks, which is the day on their wheels. shillings hidden away in an old stock­ safest and most proper place for it, Miss Fernie Mix, of West Kalamo, (Incorporated under the laws of the state of lug. Confidencein tbe future Is the Barry county would in ten days be en­ visited Miss Leona Comfort a few days Michigan.) mainspring of business activity, and joying as good times as she ever did. the first of the week. W. H. Klein hans Preaident. when that is fully restored money will And the same thing Is true all over Quite a number of onr people at­ G. A. Truman, Vice Pres­ the country. Our banks were never tended the farmers' picnic at Lake C. A. Hough, Cashier lie plentiful again. in better shape or more solid than Odessa last Saturday. On the road DIRECTORS: Farmers, if you want something to they are at the present time, and there 8. F. Hinchman, C. W. Smith, Mrs. W. E. Shields is spending the to health — the ponsumptive who Frank McDkrbt. L. E- Knappen, talk about, go down to the Shields is not the faintest danger but that week with friends and relatives at reasons and thinks. Consumption ’ they will continue so. ( Windmill Co.’s shop and see the new Shelby, Oceana, county. Fuller. is developed through the blood. windmill power converter in oper­ See Glasgow’s advt. for a cut of the ation. It will shell your corn, grind C. E. Goodwin and wife, O. M. Hol­ best machine on earth for sowing It’s a scrofulous affection of the your feed, do your churning, run your linger and wife, C. E. Ingerson and lungs—& blood-taint. Find a per­ fanning mill, and do almost anything wife, G. W. Francis and wife, A. E. wheat in standing corn. fect remedy for scrofula, in all its H. R. Banks and family spent °a but get up in the morning and build Knight and wife, and Frank Smith are the the fire. It Is an interesting machine taking In tbe sights at the World’s couple of days this week with Sam forms—something that blood, as well as claims to. That, Jones and family at Lacey. and will well repay you for your Fair this week. trouble in going to see It. A new abutment is to be built ud- if it’s taken in time, will cure Con­ The Ladles' Aid society of the M. E. church will meet next Wednesday ;dec. the south end of the iron bridge sumption. ov#r the river on Main street. Dr. Pieroe has found it. It’s his Reports in Chicago papers indicate afternoon with Mrs. H. B. Andrus. Ajr Superior drills, sold by B. F. Rey­ •Golden Medical Discovery.” As that Hol. Dunham, formerly of Nash­ this meeting the officers for the ensu­ ville, made a desperate effort at suicide ing year will lie elected, and it is de­ nolds & Son. are superior to all others. a strength - restorer, blood-cleanser, while confined in the Cottage Avenue sired that all Interested will make a Go aud see them before buying. and flesh-builder, nothing like it is The pay train gladdened the hearts police station at Chicago this week. special effort to be presenL For He was in a state bordering on “Jim The Grand Trunk will run a World's and swelled the purses of the Michi­ known to medical science. every form of Scrofula, Bronchial, Jams’’ from the use of whiskey, and Fair excursion train on Monday naxt, gan Central employees Tuesday. while in this condition disrobed, took leaving Charlotte at 11.05 a. m. and The M. E. Sunday school picniced Throat, and Lung affections, Weak a pocket knife and slashed himself Battle Creek at 12.10 p. m. and arriv­ ae Thornapple lake last Tuesday. A Lungs, Severe Coughs, and kindred several times about the head and ing at Chicago at 5.45 p. m. Fare very enjoyable time Is reported. ailments, it’s the only remedy so breast. His recovery ia considered from Charlotte $4.68 and from Battle Mrs. Geo. Wellman and daughter doubtful. Creek >4.14. Tickets good to return arc visiting relatives and friends at sure that it can be guaraniesd. If it doesn’t benefit or cure, ia every at any time within ten days from date Hastings and Carlton this week. case, you have your money back. The legality of the school election of sale. Write to A. Ford, agent, Uon of scientific principles, as applied by the J. M. Fowler is now ready and will Chai lotto. which fall* upon Labor Day,which was most skillful optiUdans and embodied In John­ pay the highest market price for ap­ made a legal holiday at the last ses­ The following item we clipped from ples at his evaporator at Kalamo. ston’s Dioptric Eye Meter, which we have prosion of tbe legislature, having been the Brown County, (III.) Republican, •You get well, or yon get >500.w A few of our terplschorean loving called in question, Prosecuting At and may be of interest to a large num­ defective vision. torney Clark wrote to Attorney Gen­ ber of our readers: “That the weath­ young people attended the dance at That’s what is promised, in good Tbornapple lake last Friday night. faith, by the proprietors of Dr^ eral Ellis for bls opinion on the same, er has been pleasant the past week Miss Minnie Durham was visited by Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, to sufferers will gladly test your eye* free and supply and received an answer yesterday, can be acoounted for by the arrival of stating that he (the Attorney Gen­ a 7 pound “Cold Wave" at the resi­ a large number of her scholars from from Catarrh. The worst cases, no eral) could find nothing to show that dence of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Filson oa her school In Johnstown. Wednesday. matter of how long standing, sr«i the election would not be entirely le­ Tuesday morning. Mother and son It was a merry crowd and they had a permanently cured by this Remedy^ E. pleasant time. gal.—Battle Creek Journal. are doing well. .ug?s Q. (Joodtuii). �i aa the? that at a spot called the ‘Mountain Meadows" they would get what they required. To this place they hopfully hantenwL where they found goed MEADOW MASSACRE. and abundant i»arturagc for their stack, Hero they hoped to rest awhile after tboir fatigues and dkappohitmente. The Meadows was a small valley, or mountain pass, about five miles in width. At the western end of'the ightrrcd Meadows was a largo spring, near which the emigrants encamped, sovoral miles from the town of Pinto, in . . . ... tho present county of Washington, A Tale of Blood. After the„a<«a&dnatkm of the M ar- j Meanwhile the unsuspecting emigrant* anou prophet, Joecph Smith, and his rested in perfect ignorance of all that brother Hyrum, while confined in the jail at Carthage, III., on tbe 27th’ day of June, 1844, tho followers of the prophet, owing to the undue amount of prejudice and hatred thzt existed against them, were ccmpellcd to leave their homos in Illinois and Missouri and seek an abiding place in a more re­ mote party of tho country. On leaving Nauvoo they had pot determined where r-rant*to go, but their desttnatlon pointed westward. After a thorough Invortlgation, it was decided to toltlo in tho -tW~ great Salt Lake Basin, whore they aro residing at tho present day. There they at once commenced the building up of ono of tho most remarkable and powerful colonies cf modern times. 'Tboir proselytes amounted to many thousands, who soon came pouring into the No# Jerusalem. This ccnditlon cf was yassinv about them—of the things continued until they heaama treachery that was then secretly powerful and defiant, having organ­ scheming tboir fitter doitruction. But how was thoir destruction to be ized a government of thoir own. For a long time they flourished unmolested. accomplished? With 'all their power They had ingratiated themselves in anl ready applianc.s th? M<rm(n» the confidence and friendship of tho realized that tncy ccu’.d rot safely unIndians by whom they wore surround­ dertak j tho destruction, of 120 human ed. They'induced tho Indians to make beings without di .carery. So it was common cause with them against the United States. • About tho ybar 1857 polygamy took on ite most revolting, shape, ana crime and immorality became rampant. At last Congress look tbe matter in hand, and a Territorial Government was formed for Utah and Government of­ ficials wore sent out t.• take charge of the territorial affairs. But they could accomplish nt thing and they soon real­ ized the fact that their lives were in jeopardy. The Mormons during this time were preparing to ro.-ist any fur­ ther encroachments on the sacred soil of Utah by GentL'ei And to thh erd Brigham Young, on tho 16th day oi September, 1857, issued a proclamation forbidding all armed forces from en­ tering the Territory of Utah under any pretense whatever. Martial law was declared to exist in the territory from and after the publication of the procla­ mation, and no person should be al­ lowed to tuiss or i epaas into or through or from tne,Territory without a ixirmit fr«m the proper officer. During the exciting times that pre­ vailed in tho far West that summer, an emigrant train was drugging its slow determined to employ the assistance of Indians in the bloody work, for the blame of the entire massacre could then lc plax>d upon them. The pkt wh a shrewd one. The Indians, with a promise of plunder held out to them, were to fall upon and massacre the entire party, leaving not one to escape.’ On-tho morning of Sept. 7, while en­ gaged, some in preparing and < there in partaking of their b eakfask the quiet encampment was suddenly plunged into confusion anti dismay by tic- sound of musketry. Volley after volley was poured into them by a large laxly of Indians from a gulley near by. By this terrific onslaught seven of the omigi ants were killed and sixteen wounded, and the remainder over­ whelmed with consternation, but only for a moment, for they were brave men, ready for any emergency, quick to resist a surprise. Instantly realiz­ ing the full peril of the situatkn, they ^wheeled their wagons into a c krai or circle, behind which they barrtcadol themselves, firing on the 'Indians,'who kept up a random shooting until night­ fall, accompanied by wild whoops an l unearthly yell?. Several Indians were killed and a number wounded. With all its horrors, the attack was a failure. The Mormons were frustrate cd in their designs. The brave emi­ grants proved masters of the' situation, convincing their enemies that they had resolved to sell their lives as deayly as possible, and there was but little hope of subduing the Arkansans by an open fight. At this juncture of affairs a messenJfer was dispatched to Cedar City to inorm the authorities tjie:c that the emigrants were ably defending them­ selves at the Mountain Meadows, and could net be routed. Steps had already been taken with reference to obtaining the Lord's will regarding the destruc­ tion of tho Fancher train. For the day after the train hal passed througn Cedar City a church council was called by George A. Smith, one of the Twelve SHOOTING DOWN THE EMIGRANTS. length evor mountain and plain toward California, anxiously looking forward, to that “oafis t f tbe desert," Salt IjUco* Citv, where they could rest themselves ana their jaded animals and replenish their Dearly exhausted supplier, and again mingle with civillzea people, from whom they had so long been aeparated. The -e thoughts buoved up tne tired wayfarer? as they plodded along. This train. mu made up in Northern Arkansas and vm known as "Capt. Fancher's train.*’ It was composed of fiftv-eeven men and sixty-two women ana children. They had thirty good wagons and thro? fine carriages, about sixty horse * and mules, and ®J0 bead of cattle. An army officer who camped with them on the Platte, in Judo, taid: ‘It was without doubt the finest train that ever cressed tho plains." To tho utter amazement of the emigrants, on reaching Salt Lr.ke City, they were re­ fused admittance, ossi tance of every kind was with horn from them, and they were abruptly ordered to proceed on their journey- it to cut off At first it waa thoi them their suppliw and —. ----------into — surrender, but thto would take tab long a time. Finally it wa* ooDcluded. through a flag of truce, to.induce them to surrender on a premise of protection from tho Indians and transportation by I a military escort to a place of safetv. | The occurrence has Wn described since by an eye-witness, under the solemnity of an oath. A man stepped out of life line of soldiers, and holding i up the flag so that all could see it and —j—.__j t._ i-------- . j10 understand Ita import, s was accoyn■ ______ toward_____________ ^h®__carraL____ He^ panicnl by two or three others, tho most Sromincnt of the number being Bishop obn D. I-ce. Indian Agent, who had been specially selected by Mormons high in authority to carry out this treacherous oct to its swift and bloody conclusion. -_______________ . Three of the emigrants camo out of the c?rral and went forward to meet the bearers of the truce flag. Lee then declared that hp came as a friend, and proceeded to state that the Indians were greatly irritated and wore de­ termined to destroy the whole party; that ho and the company of soldiers had come there in tho nope of assisting them: but after a talk with the Indians ho found them very determined, and nothing would pacify them but the surrender by the emigrants of the whn'o of 11e.r provision0, arim, cattle and horcc.*. 'If you do this," he as­ sured his discouraged listeners, "the Indians will cease to molest you, and under any circumstances wo will pro­ tect yon from their violence." Apostles, at which women were pres­ ent. and after due consideration it was decided by unanimous vote to be the will of'the Lord that .the emigrants should be destroyed. The manner se­ lected was an Indiar massacre, but this had failed. A council of Mormons in the Meadows was called for Thursday evening, at which orders from Presi­ dent Height were read. They directed that the emigrants should be decoyed from their stronghold and exterminat­ ed. There being a feeble remonstrance against this order, after a slight con­ At the village of Corn Creek they t roversy, they all knelt with elbows halted, without any hojne cf succor, for touching in a “prayer circle," and adeed for divine guidance. The Council re- last the specious arguments of Loe-prevailed, and tho emigrants con­ sorted to tho terms which i.lono-so they were rojxatodly t Id —would In­ sure them safety. Lee then arrangol thy plan of capitulation. Tho wounded mon anl tho younger children wtra placid in the wagons and driven past tho troops, the women and older chil­ dren following on foot. Tho work of destroying thoeo had been a-jsigcod te tho Indiana, who were waiting in am­ bush for the fignal to commence their part of tho bloody work. The mon wore platted in single'file, and by tho i ide of each dcfcnsolesa victim marched a Mormon soldier carrying a loaded muaket. Thus they had proceeded for half a mile, when tho chosen spot was reached. Here a halt was cal lei, a signal given, and thp next moment ev­ ery soldier had tired on the man besido him, and all the brave men lay dead or desperately wounded. Not one man was left to tell the tale. The Indians meanwhile had sprung from their am­ bush and fallen upon the wc men and children, who ran in every direction shrieking and tcreaming. All the women were soon put to death and nearly all tho children. Seventeen of tl e innocent I'.ttle creatures were spared because they were so young tnat no after revelation of the atrocious deed could be feared fn.m them. Tho dead were not buried The little children who hud been spared were given over to tho Indians, no doubt, to lend color to tho report at cnee spread by tho Mormons that the massacre won the work of the red mon. These children were subsequently re­ covered from the Indians and, on June 29, 1858, were sent East overland, in spring wagons, escorted by soldiers. Every possible provision was made for their comfort, and in duo tiroo thfey were delivered to friends in tho town of Carrolton, Carroll County, Ark. It was a sed day in tho little county scat. Nearly every citizen had loot a relative in tho massacre, and bitter tears wore accjmpaffied by bitter curses on tho murderers. The children wore all cared for and brought up by relatives and friends living in the neighborhood of their former homes. Such a monster crime could not bo forever kept from the knowledge of mankind. Although for a long time’ the opinion prevailed that tho Indians had committed the massacre, it was not long until the true facts in tho case wore developed. The Mormon Church had orderea th* destruction of tho ‘Fancher train,” and Bishop John D. Lee was appointed to execute tho or­ der. John D. Lee. being tho chief actor in the blocdy drama, was tho first one called out to answer for the crime. Three different trials were had in his case, tho jury each time failing to agree. The witnesses in the case being principally Mormons, dared not tell tho truth, for an avenging sword hung over their heads, hence the trials were mere farces. The excitement produced by these trials in the public mind was run­ ning high, and a general uprising against the Mermens was threatened if the courts failed to convict the guilty parties. The church authorities became alarmed for their own safety, and decided to sacrifice Lee, and on tho next trial the testimony against him was overwhelming. The witnesses made a clean breast of the whole story, describing minutely the main facts of the horrid tragedy, which the writer has without bias faithfully narrated. I-ce now realized that the church had deserted him and that he was lost. He broke down completely and openly cursed tho Mormon leaders. Tne jury was out three hours, and brought In a verdict of guilty of mur­ der in the first degree. Judge Bore­ man informed the prisoner that, under the statute, he had the choice of being hung, shot or beheaded. Lee said: ‘I prefer to be shot." He was acc-irdingly sentenced, and on Ma: ch 23 the sen­ tence was executed in the Mountain Meadows, at the aceno ef the massacre. At the last moment Loe confessed that he had killed five of the emigrants with his own hands, and that all the charges alleged against him in tho in­ dictment were true. He made a short speech, declaring his faith in Mormon­ ism as taught by Joseph Smith, and his ttwuranee of a place in thi; Mormon licsven. He then sat down on his cof­ fin, a short prayer was offered, the oruer to fire was given, five , rifle* were discharged and he fell dead without » WOULDN’T TAKE A ••DARE.” hopper-eating hawks were actoally ------------ . killed at the State’s expense! OUR BUDGET OF How Gold Kings Ar* Johnnie started out with good In­ Gold rings are made from bars nine HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO­ tentions, Just as' older persons do, 1 or flfteen inches long. A bar fifteen INGS HERE AND THERE. says the Louisville Cuurier-JouroaL Inches long, about two Inches wide Ills father had told him Dot to leave ; anu and inree-sixteenvnsoi three-sixteenths of an an men Inch vdick thick,, the yard on pain of a dose of “peach- h worth about n WOuld make tree tea." Having been a small boy three or four hundred four peunyyouraelf you probably know the ting- Wfl<ght rings. A dozen processes and ling properties of this herolcr remedy, twenty m notes’ time are required to Early in the afternoon Willie came change the bar into merchantable along. 1I aiinrfa L nalrof rings. A pair of ehnnre shears rnta cuts the the (uLTrf bars “You gotter stay in!" opened up into strips. By the .turn uf a wheel, The girl baby is the first great that young man with the ready inso j one, two,-three times, the gulllotine- crisis of married life.—Galveston lence of unrestrained freedom. I like blade of tbe shears cyts the bar “No, I musn’t," answered Johnnie. into slices, one, two, or tbica six* A .Spruce 8" rect girl calls her pet “Yes, you mils’." j teentbs of an'inch wide. A rolling pug Knickerbtcker, because he Is ad­ “Hope er may die." . j machine presses out the strips and dicted to short pants.”—Philadelphia .“Dare you like er black dog to come . makes them flat or grooved. Each Record out.” I strip is then put under the blowpipe Well Dos’e—The farmer who “Doable dare?" cried Johnnie, hop­ , and annealed. The oxide of copper fal s In with bunco men.—Philadel­ ing against hope. j comes to tbe surface and is put In o phia Call. . . “Double dare 'n cro s myself." ' a pickle of sulphuric ac!d, the bit of y'liE girl who had a falling outwitif TbU too much tor any aplrttwl I gold „ _ ________ _____ _ _____ is stamped with Its quality and her fi lend will not try the hammork roraon tp bear, io Jobnnlo climbed , the „ame ot the Uiak,.r, and Is put over the fence, exclaiming as be । through • • a machine ---------— again.—Picayune. that bends it into touched the ground: A great many people express oplnthe shape of a ring, the same making “Never took er dare, ’n never will.” a ring of anylsize. The ends arc sol­ .’O'Hfhatbhou'd be sent off by freight. Tbe Ore bells sounded Just then dered with an al oy of inferior fine­ —.Galveston News. and Johnnie and .Willie started to go ness to tbe quality of the ring. T.ie sad sea waves—The hotelto the (Ire, but found It wa< toofjr Many people Imagine that rings are tceper siiutlng his parting guests.— away. Coming back Willie said: run in a mold because they can’t see Un on t ounty Standard. “My pap-y’s going to buy me where they are soldered. The ling There are some men who have to pony." spins through the turning lathes, Is V kno'ked down first and antuxi “Hones’?" .rounded and pared, and polished first with i.f erwardk.—Atchison Globo. “Hope er inc die.” with tripoli and then with stc.lThe mu umer girl is generally loaded “My pap-y ’ud buy mo one, ux*. If tilings and rouge. tokii! and should Lc labeled, “Charm­ I’d as’ fcr’L” ing. I ut dang rous.”—Steep Brrok “Over the left," sneeringly. Umbrellas as Testa of Character. Bazsr. “Over the right," threateningly. An umbicllo, it is said, can be “My pap-y’s bettcr’n yourn." IVurs a j arllarncntary division taken as a test of character. “My pap-y c'n whip yourn with his The man who always takes an um­ ends In n Pee tight both the eyes lef’ han’." brella out with him is a cautious Jel- ami rm* j arc apt to have it.—Lowell “Can’t.” • low, who abstains from all specula­ (ourlcr. The man who “has tho pull” at a tion and is sure to die rich. This argument coaid not be settled pl'nlc i« generally the thoughtful The man who is always leaving his with mere boasting words. They umbrella behind him is one who gen­ rhap who has brought a flask.—Eosstruck out together and soon were erally makes no provision h r the t>.i Du leiin. rolling in the dust. Then after much morrow. He is reckless, thoughtless, T.ie ic.i-ion thU the geysers at tbe scuffling and tbe tangling an I un­ always late for il$i train, leaves the National F. rk leap so high is bccau o tangling of fat, little legs: street door open when he goes home (he.- are composed of spring water.— - “Naff?” from Johnnie. late at night, and fs abs- ht mln led No answer; more scuffling and the to such a degree as vo speak 111 of a Lowell Courier. desperate wiggling of the under pair bjrby in the presence of its mother. Shkaking of hollow tri ckerr, of legs, which Anally became still. The man Who Is always losing his do-sn’ta hungry parrot com pret y -Nutt?" -ir answering that deset Ipluu?— is an unlucky dog. whose bills arc “Y-e-e-s," very slowly and in smoth­ not met, whose boots split, Whose B ffalo Courier. ered accents. “Has man a perfect organ of gloves crack, whose buttons are com­ “ ’N my pap-y c*n whip yourn?" ing off, and whose change is apt to speech?" “Yes." “Has woman, also?" “Y-c-e-s," after much considera­ have’some bad money in it. Be cau­ No; hers Is made without stops."— tion. tious how you lend a Hve-doMar nolo Harvard Lampoon. Johnnie got back in the yard Just to such a man. "Did I tell you that story about ten minuted before he saw his father The man who is perpetually ex coming out in the street- Johnnie pressing a nervous anxiety about his 288?” “No, sir." “Well, I'm afraid can't tell you. It's two gross.”— I opened the gate and waited for him. umbrella and wondering if it is safe Philadelphia Record. “Why didn't you run and meet me, is full of uneasiness and low suspicion. T he man who gets up a raffle fig­ son?” a iked “pap-y." Let him be ever so rich, give not ’Cause you told me not to go out your daughter to him, for he will un­ ures on a sure thing. At least he seldom or never taket any chances the yard." doubtedly take more care of bls um­ himself.—Buffalo Courier. “That’s so—that’s so," patting brella than bls wife. . Johnnie on the head, as the coals of During the preserving season the fire burned deep In that young man's housewife realizes that one essential conscience. Johnnie’s behavior was of the occupation is to preserve her In Germany a patent has keen sobeautiful that evening, and his efforts equanimity.—Boston Courier. to avoid all reference to the morning fused, and the manufuctu c and tale “I reckon,” said Farmer Bethune, command most skillful and success­ have been prohibited, of a paper S3 looking at th? Dahomey amazons ful. As he went to bed he said to prepared that any ink-writing upon "them’s the kind o’ soljers 'at fight its surface could be erased by the himself: under kl ver."—Cleveland Plaindealer. “ ’Fi tole pap-y 'bout tbe dare an’ simple application of a moist sponge. There are those who hesitate to Willie’s pap-y bein’ bettern him, he The paper was made of the ordinary afi-.rm that it represents real mu­ wouldn’t do nuffln—but I guess I ingredients, with the ud iltlon of asbestos anl parchment glue. The sical progress when a hand-organ Is won’t.” . paper pulp, after rolling, was Im­ pulled along lhestreet.—Philadelphia Hawks. Owls and Farmers. mersed for a short time (from six to Times. She—Will you see papa to-morThe Department of Agriculture at thirty-11 vc seconds, according to the Washington has recently published a thickness of |>ap‘r t» be prep j red iow? He—Y-yes, if you will give me He never work prepared by Dr. A. K. Fisher, from It) In concentrated sulphur c a letter of introduction. assistant ornithologist of the depart­ acid at twenty degrees diluted with knows me when he secs me.—Detroit ment, under the title, “The Hawks ten to ilfteen percent, of water. It Free Press. and Owls of the United States in was then pressed between glass roll­ Ttib milleabilily of gold Is so great passed successively through Tlfeir Relation to Agriculture." It ers, that a sheet of foil. It Is said, can be is the general belief of scientific men water, ammonia solution, and a sec- beaten as thin as the slice of ham in that such birds—birds of prey, as they on 1 time through water, strongly a World’s Fair sandwich.—Kansas are called—are, on the whole, or pressed between rollers and dried on City Journal. great service to farmers; but this be­ felt rollers, and. finally, on polished It is very hard to e ;plain the at­ lief Is directly opposed to that which and heated metal roll-rs. The fin­ has commonly been held by farmers ished article Is .•■aid to be precisely tractions of country life to a city man Eke ordinary paper. Its Bile ’has who has Just investigated the voltage themselves. The ornithologists of the depart­ been prohibit'd on account of the of a b'ack-faccd bumble-bee.—Balimore American. . ment have therefore undertaken to m’suse to which 11 could be pat. It is interesting to see how sorry ascertain who is tight, the farmer or “ Wstch Htopped. Has It?" the man who went to the country for the min of science. To this end “Watch stopped, has it?” ask« d one a vacation and the other man who about twenty-seven hundred staunchs of newly killed hawks and owls have traveler of another. “Now, I sup­ stayel at home are for each other.— been critically examined. The rft-ult pose you’ll pay a dollar to clean it. Washington Star. tn iy be summarized In a few words. But let me give you a tip Open both Ti!e owner of a nobby carriage who hold It- with Of theseventy-ihree kinds of hawks of the back cases - ------ .so, .. -........ wa« upset up-,ei me the omcr other uay day sum said u»i>. that no he wlth the 8pectatore and owls found w.thln the United open side down and tap it with yoiK I IlniTnr.nil 1 n 1 1 mna linn I lw» , . . a. . . , . finger-nail a dozen times. Doni be । States, only six are, on the whole, In­ I who complimented nlm on his haudjurious. Of these, three are so ex­ afraid. Snap It again. Now move !■ some turnout—Lowell Cpurier.. tremely rare as hard y to call for at­ the second hand. Is It all right? I Fogg does not consider himself tention, and another—the fish hawk thought so. A drummer put me up absent-minded, but he did catch hitn— s only indirectly harmful: so that to that trick. Frol ably there were telf the other day before the mirror only a few specks of dust Inf the of only two—tbe sharp-shinned hawk taking off his glasses to see how h? and Cooper's hawk—need any prac­ works and you’ve tapped them out. looked in them.—Boston Transcript Very likely it will now run fora year tical account be taken. “I r must have been a love match, But this is only half tbe story. and you've saved your dollar. If It Not only are the overwhelming doesn’t run after the little jar that for she knew he was poor.” "No, he told her he had only a remnant of you gave it. then it is time tu take it majority of such birds not in'.urious his fortune bft, and she, of course, to the agriculturist—they render him to the jeweler.” thought she’d get a bargain.”—Inter continual and extremely valuable Ocean. . service by (he destruction of numberDumas at Work. “ W hat are those tiny chunks of lesi plant-destroying rodentt and The “English tn in In i'ai is” relates Insects. that he.one day called to eee the dcugh doing in that dish of strawThe icd-shouldered hawk, for in­ elder Dumas, and inquired of tbe lierries?" he inqubed, auspic'ously. “Oh, Henry,” cried the joung wife, stance, is the commonest large hawk servant, “Is monsieur at home?" in many part, of the country, and Is “He is in his study, monsieur. "I—I made them—they’re short­ cakes."—Judge. common'y known—as is the red­ Monsieur can ro In." tailed hawk also—as the “hen-hawk.” “The great trouble of the times,” At that moment I heard a loud Of this hawk two hundnd and hurst of laughter from the Inner said the telegraph editor when a lot twenty stomachs were examined, and apartment, so I said I would wall till of tissuc-oaper copy blew off his of the food found in them less than monsieur’s visitors were gone desk, “is that we are lielng over­ two per cent, was poult'y. The re­ “Monsieur has no visitor; he Is whelmed with light literature.”— mainder consisted of mice, grass- working." replied the servant. “M< n- W a.-hington Star. hopjK-rs and a great variety of other -aicur Dumas often laughs like that Said one shopper: “Oh, I saw just things. More than sixtj-flve per'' at his work." the loveliest, sweetest, prettiest baby cent, of the whole was mndeupnf It was true enough; the novelist a minute ago.” Said the other >-hopnoxious mammals—mica and shrews! was alone, or rather In company with per: “What? Do you mean to tell mo < jpedaily. o.ic of his characters. Ho was simply that stupid nurse has dared to bring Concerning Swalnson’s hawk, we roaring. ■________ ______ my little darling out such a day as are told that it is part culary fonJ ; thi,?"— Rehoboth Herald. Lightning as a Cento *. uf grasshoppers. One bird has beoa ! , During a storm at Canton, Ohio, Jim Smith has been trying V) sell estimated to consume at least two huudied gras-hoppers in a day. In। the other day lightning struck t :e his hog this week. He borrowed a nee of Haller,• -went ralr of curiing-lrons and cuiled lhe LUU U mpvumu ------------ Edward --------------------------------the VUU15V course V, of a month w a .flock VI cf■ ; •ics de abo..t one hundred and sixty.fi vts down a sheetiron chimney, passed hog's tail to give him a thrifty ap­ -which is a small estimate of lhe .through a s’ate roof and went straight pearance. but be got the ironr too . . -...a.. —VI.. .at...— rv t r\ fhn «... Haller u-n. the rnaiin room where Mrs. was1. hot and singed tbe hair pretty badly, nutuber actually seen A.together in 4into vadous localities feeding upon grass­ sitting and t urned the l»ook she was which was a dead give-away. —Alhareading. Mrs. Haller deAines to tell neta Free Press. hoppers.” would destroy a million of the name of the book. these pests. At one of the transpontine thea­ Facts like theee should be taken ters, the other n ghl. the stage man­ into account by law-makers: but it is ager made a remark which was plnot many years since the legislature A Boston 1'ust reporter in a recent most an epigram. One of tjie turns of at least one of lhe Western States ferae of that lively journal describing was h’sscd. The stage manager came a suicide, said: "It is Quite certain to the front with a conciliatory be is. unmarried, intendtd to encourage the killing of that _______ ____ . and there 1- speech, ending by saying, *Tbe man hawks, Swalnson’s hawk included, absoiutely no apparent motive for tht who hisees a free show Is a fooL”— and &s a result thousands of greao- seif-destruction.u* * * t Buffalo Express �GREAT LOSS BY FIRE. would have taugut me to txi a rattor, and not have adopted th© plan of mak­ advantage of bor youth and inexperi­ itig mo a man of books—a scholar—a ence. She averv tbat he got her exxnlearned gentleman." The fair conspirator turned, pal© al DISASTROUS BLAZES .OCCUR IN pletely under his control. Tho ailegatloas filed go at great length into relathe fort?© of thw reasoning, and for a MINNEAPOLIS. tlowi which existed between tho moment could not entirely hide her plaintiff and Mr. Breckinridge, as she confusion. ' . chargee, until recently. The birth of “I was not a sailor, therefore, as you two children (who died) and the pre­ can see at a glance," resumed Ralph, mature birth of a third child are with a promptness which showud how alleged aa a. result of this intimacy. much he was preoccupied by the probShe further alleges that after the 1-jtn of his former existence. "But death of the children she came'to what was I?” Washington, and he promised to marry Alma hardly knew what to answer, I but soon replied: Minneapolis has experienced the her aa soon as It would be proper for BY LEON LEWIS. “Why do you ask? Is it not manl- most disastrous conflagration of its his­ him to do so in a sufficient time after t festly impossible that any of those .ha:- tory. the loss from which will reach a tho death of his wife. From time to ’ rowing questions should ever receive a million and a half dollars. Two fires, time, she alleges, the date fcr the mar­ and it oould’have boon eSen at a glance solution? Father and I have passed in presumably tho work of incendiariee, riage was postponed until on tho IHth “I will nw tell you who the young that sho had acquired a great many­ ! review a hundred times every 'pausibly broke out within a short time of each day of July she avers Mr.'Breckinridge man is” wdi Budet, drawing his chair new charms aud grace:* since her ac­ ' the Jry of your pa»-t history, but all are other. The first fire broke out in a wrongfully ahd injuriously married an­ n uirer to his daughter. "Hii name is quaintance with Ralph, ju-rt as meaner equally unratisfcotory and all are stable in tho roar of the Cedar Lake other woman, Mrs. Louisa Wing, who tiling! are polished by contact with equally far from any definite conclu- Ice Company house, and soon spread to ' was then u resident of the city of St. Bal »h Remplin." "Rilph Remplin? Anv i elation to better. • sion." tho ice-house proper. From there, Louis. Tbe plaintiff in tho case was “Ah, here you are, Mr. Benning?" i "It occurred to me, of course, that I fanned by a quick brpeze. It spread to for some time an employe in one of tho the Kemplins in whone ship you utei sho said, with a forced smile and an must have come in on© cf the. ships Clark's box factory, and toon destroyed departments in Washington, but short­ to tail'?’* "Yes, the only son cf that Kemplin. equally forced assumption of light­ • which, about that time, entered the the boiler works of Llntges, Council & ly after the death of Gen. Sherman I see that 1 havanot talked to you in heartedness. “I wondered what nad : harbo.-." continued Ralph, thought­ Co.,including a 827,000 riveting machine was dismissed, it is said, for tho mak­ vain ab.ut my old othployer and his became of you. I was afraid-you might ' fully, “and I have accordingly been tho only one west of Chicago. Len­ ing of a derogatory remark iexpecting making inquiries." • hart's. Union Wagon Works were to­ tho dead General. Tho announcement fxmjUy. This youth in now on bi i way haV© wandered off into some danger. “Oh, I know too much lor that," re­ The pallor deepened on Alma’s face. tally consumed. Also a quantity of lum­ of her engagement to Mr. Breckin­ around the w'o Id. Here is a great bundle of paj er i by which his identity turned Ralph, with a bitter curling of : “You have?" sne gasped. ber belonging to various firms. The ridge and the subsequent breaking offia j o.’fectly edabUihed. I d ) not know hi-i lips. "I have boon taking a long ■ “ Yes, I have boon making inquiries. Cedar Lake Ice Company loses f5,000; of that engagement and Mr. Breckin­ I Yesterday and to-day I have made two Clark's Box Company, 830,000; Lintges, ridge's marriage created a sensation in exictjy how be git into his present fix. walk among tho hills----- " “And yet you know that I do not j long visits to Honolulu." Connell & Co., 860,0OT; Union Wagon the capital. but I am going to towri soon to make inquiries, anl in tho meantime I can want you to go so far upon those lonely f The start given by Alma at this dec­ Works, 815,000. On. this there is a to­ i-ambles," interrupted Alina, with u ! lu/atlon partook largely of affright. tal insurance of about half. While SEVEN BURNED TO DEATH. gue«« about how it was----- " look of keen anxiety. She stole several sly glances in quick this fire was at its height an alarm was "In what kind of a fix in he?" • “Well, why not?" succession at her companion. turned In from the lumber district at "He has boon waylaid—probab’y UoteL "Because — because there may lx? with on ©ya to robbe y. as his pocket* "Well?" she finally faltered. tho other end of the island. Boom “Well, I have had my. labor for my Island, as the place is called, was a Shortly after 7 o'clock Monday morn­ book is gone, his watch, anl so on—and enemies looking for you* in some of in f o s^rnggle he has received a blow those lonely ravines," declared tho ]»ins. I have learned all I can in re­ mass of wood and timber piles belong- ing a fire, which cost lhe lives of at on tl c head that has utterly destroyed girl, with the air of having been forced gard to tho ships which wore in port at in^ to Nelson Tenny A Co and Backus least seven persons, started in the lit­ the“ date J“‘ in nnoetion. -juostion. and also made tle Senate hotel on Madison street, hi» memory. You’ve h-Mird ef similar to say something she would have pre­ **" possible inquiry This was blazing fiercely, and fanned near tho corner of Fifth avenue, Chi­ coses: at least the medical books -arj ferred to keep secret. “I dare say | every __ r___________ >—-t —in regard J tethe aboard. of those ships, ship*, but I by a b: ink wind the flames soon spanned cago. Tho dead are: Mrs. Coons, Ber­ full o! them. He don't know anything some of tho—the native young men i। persons alroard I nave not been able to find th© luast light the narrow stretch of water ana began tha Coons, agod 7, Charles Coens, aged about himsolf t nd hLn history.' It's may be jealous of. you." “Jealous of me? Impossible! They in that quarter. It is impossible to .'ay eating their way among tho big saw­ 9, Godfrey children, and two un­ all a blank to him—his past, who ho is and whor© he i«. He don't ©vqn know know that I am only a poor waif upon I who I formerly was, or how I reached mills and residences in the vicinity of known men. There wore over a hi* own nirne!" whom your father and you have kindly I this island." tho river bank. Ono after another the score of guests in tho hotel. The flames taken pity. They know that I am only j| ' “Or even when." suggedod Alma, planing-mills of the Wilcox Company, spread so rapidly and tho exits were so Alma looked shocked. "He's an idiot, then?" she mur­ a iienstoner upon your bounty and not 1I still averting her face. “You may hove the Chatterton mill, tho Backus mill, inadequate that i ho inmates were unable a suitor for your hand, Miss Bullet." I . been on the island months or ye-ir.i be ­ tho Hove mill, Smith & Corrigan, and toescape. The little hotel was situated mured. ' Tho girl sighed, as she tore in pieces fore we found you. You may have been Nelson Tenny A Co. felt the blast of on tho two upper floors of a three-story "No, nothing of tho kind. He has simple- lust his memory, forgotten huw a bunch of wild flowers she had gath- jI afflicted with—with some terrible mon- tho fire and were either totally ‘de­ brick building. Tho fire -Started on tho second flocr, raidway. near tho i tai disea<e. In any ca e, whoever yon stroyed or badly damaged. to read, forgotten his friends—oven his orod. . "They may not know all this—those I may have been, and whatever your The flames Iteft a path of blackness stairs leading to tho floor above. Mrs. swootheazt, if he happens -to have any. He has the same tastes and pos- native young mon who used to tqy to ' parentage, it is reasonable to think through Marshall street and wereprac- Ahrens and nor laughter Annie slept sion->, however, as before bis injury. pay me attention,"she murmured: "and that vou may have been deiiberatofy Ho is, in fact, the same man as before, some of them, I know, are very ugly abanaonod by your friends, and that have---------taken ----such- „ good ----- — care „ to except in so fa • us regards memory and malicious, and that Ls why I have they ------' 'begged’ y< rou not to wander away ! cover up their tracks that you never, and its various office; and connec­ so often re far, and why I I have ------ asked you to be ! never will be able t> got the least trace tions." . ’ You have been of them." "How odd!" ejaculated Alma. “Ho always on your guard, ten or twelve miles, I suppere?" Tuis view of the cb c was not a now must be a sirt of grown-up baby!" •‘Yes-or more. How can I help one. Ralph had often contemplated it "The very thing!” returned Bullet. “That expression do -cribos him per­ moving? I am too worried and excited I before, but he hud novo • been able to fectly. Yet ho »till has tho air.• and to retrain motionless. Finding myself consider it calmly. It was, in font, tho manners of a cultivated gentleman, a little tired upon rny return from this • mojt painful of all the theories he had doing fr?m habit and i.istinet what he long nunblo. 1 dropped into this pleas­ ever formed concerning himself, and its horrors now kept him silent. has been accustomed t > do by reason." ant place t> rod.” •'Shall we read a little more to-day?” ( "And such being the c .mmon-Kn o He narrated briefly how Ku'.u had fallen in with Ralph, and all the cir­ a kod Alma, after waiting a few mo- , view of the matter." resumed Alma, cumstances—so far as known-under mer.t; f r Ralph to continue his a> “why should ycu worry yoursoH to death with a myste-y tba*.*can. never which tho sufferer had come into his ioount of himtei. i "No, iio—thank you! I am tired of ; be cleared up? is it not better to let keeping. ’“And. now that he is here." concluded geography, tired of history, tired of I the daad post alone and turn your at­ Bullet, "what a field of action is opened even vour ancient Greeks and itt- ( tention u» the living present?" VIEW OF MINNEAPOLIS FROM ST. ANTHONY’S FALLS. "This is the very course I pro/'.'t e t > to you! In threu or four days the poor mu: ~ I* [The dlitrict burned over is oa Nicollet Iiilud. Juul north of the bridzo In tho foreground, fellow .will be physically well, but in all "Th-’n perhaps you don’t wish me to ! take.’’ doclaiod Italph with a lent­ extending north beyend tho necond or Hennepin avenue bridge-] fir. babllity his post will c intinuc a tcmxin here at all ?” b:eathcd the girl, il -awn sign. “It would be both fcotisn ]_________________________________ •lank to him. We will give him a now sadly, while a tear wellcJ up slowly and wicked, o' e mrse. f r me to s;wn 1 tically stopped by the big brick struct- in rocm 20 in the front partof the third my life n an en c ivor to an wor ques- uro ol th© Minneapolis Brewing Co., fleor. They discovered tho fire first. name, and you must teucli him his let­ into'each eye. •’Yes. 1 do—of course, of course." re­ t • n» which a c fnm thei • very nature ] although their loss is put at 8110,000. The other twenty cccupants wore fly­ ters. and get him to leading again, and study geography and history with him turned Ralph, quickly, koklng as if i un inswcruble. But one of tho in st ' Situated as it was, directly in tho path ing about, seeking an avenue of escape. —in'a word, make a man of him uj 03 his conscience smote him for these! proving dut’ei of tie przeent is f-r n:e of tho flames, with wooden buildings Annie and her mother groped their object of charity charity—1> t > |j on ono one side of it and a blazing* blazing- lum­ way through the stifling smoke to tho his new bas-ii. And. wh'.le you uro toms. "Sit d(>wa here beside me. I I t > cuarc to be an object, gojdnsB. 2___ 1 _a1 d2 that cf‘ 'b r yard in the rear, it teemed i window and 6tocd out on tho sill. The thus engaged, if y ni are u« able as I am always gk.d to i ee y< u. as you ought 1 avoid tzxin; yourr go think you arc. yeu’v.i.l at least win the t > kusw by this time. Cnmo when you | y tr fat! er any further—in short, to this mngniflcent’ediflce costing 8500,­ crowd below yelled to them not to young man's gratitude, and most likely will, your' c< ming is always welcome, j adapt som » worker profes don that will 000 would be added to tho long, list of jump. With desperation tho women nis affection, and so beet me hii wife. How cou'-d it to otherwise after all yot\ Insure mo a supixirt and re ado • me in­ pre party destroyed. But Providence- clung to tho framo-work, keeping a« dependent of <thets." came to* the aid of tho exhausted fire­ far out as possible, while the smoko Anl onej you are his wife, 1 will speed­ have d me f jt me?" ••What' yo.i a *o tired of You men and frightened citizens. Sending a quick but comp.-el oi-ive ! The and flames burst through tho. windows ily make apretens? of discovering who and where hLn father is. and restore glance in every direclion around as if | would leave us?" c: iad A.’ma. turning wind changdi. It no longer blew*from around them. Although badly burned them to each other. As you and your to assure hen-elf that no intruders pa!o again a id io kin; a w gtld of ten­ tho south, but sprang Up from tho they retained their position until tho east and north, wafting largo cinders arrival of hci.k and ladder company husband will l e the sole heirs of the were naar, the girl teat.-d hcrxilf uj-on ! der reprt aches. “It is nil that, ^fiss Bullet," sal 1___ __________________ and_emVers ac:oss tho rIvor, jeopardiz- No. 6. A ladder was raL-ed and they merchant's vast wealth, you become a the velvety sward n<a- Ralph, and] valuable ’ ’ ' ' zproperty i rperty on the north were rescued. A man whoso identity great ladj'at one jump. Now, what do promptly recovered ter calmnes: and | Ralph, with gentle gruv ty. “Amo: g I ing til tan tlirusinds of trut'is I have | piuo. The citizens, izcns, hot however, --------------------were on is unknown cext reached tho window. all the studied charms of her voicea_d ; you say to the project?" learned during tho pas. few weeks, I if the alert, and in iUO tho shape The flames were already scorching his ’ “I think it can lx? carried out," an­ manner. . bUV 4WW*> OliU a u re 1 v ’option BM swered Alma, as a lo.-k of eager rero“It’s no wonder you are tired of read- ; have no-, fa’led to 1 arn that the firs*. |I of a bucket of water awaited any spark almost nudebixiy and he jumped to tho All along stone pavement. Ho was picked up in (that found a Edging. hdging. luti n mantled her fuco. “At least. I ing and studying,” she murmured. , nrinciplc of nunhod is pe.*ur.ia-y in- [that will di all I can t.» make asucco s ef “How constantly we hove been poring : dependence; and the time has arrive© i Marshall street and through that en- an uneomcious condition. When tho firemen arrived ladders it." over books during the time you have I for mo t> carry th.s truth Into proc- tire rection are small frame houses oo| copied by laboring and ‘-awmill hande. wore raised and the woik of rescuing A ffrw details established a full un­ been hero! You were only a few hours tieo. ’ A’>ma mu cd painfully a few moments, i They went like tinder when tho tho imperiled inmates systematically derstanding and harmony between the in learning the letters of the alphabet, ' uni then lurnel her most effective j flames Grat struck them, but tho resibegan. For some, hemmed in by father anl daughter, and they awaited and since then we have exhausted the ’ hud ample time ’to c "tc-c move tier be- flatntu, overpowered by smoke and with impat’en x! tho moment of Ralph's whole stock of books upon tho island, j glanecs unon her companion, her (cut- ' dent* hrd ; longing*. with all egress shut off, tho rescue was awakening to e.it£r upon their nefari­ Even the missionaries hare lit le nv re i urur brightening. “Very well,'" she said, “I see n> ob- I *--------- --------------In all ” 112‘ 1homes wereJ— destroyed. too late, however. Tho firemen found ous c:n<piracy. to lend us. But yc u must ce. t: n y ' Although „„ a _ go: „____________ oral alarm___________ was turned dead bodies rather than Living ones. At the end of two or three hours a feel that you are paid for all this . jeetkm to your being Independent. !_______ enti.o c!ty c.ty department proved Tho bodies of six persons weic recov­ st.r in the little koiroom nnnranced trouble. You know almost even-thing . since such is vour desire. Father will ;. in, the enti.e J------ '* to *' ------------’------J “aid *J----inadequate the'occasion and was ered and several still living were car­ that tho sofferor was awake, and in an —all that Ls usually taught in the i sell you Fome land, w.hich you can pay 1 ‘ instant Bullot was hovering over him, fchuola, and all that Is to be learned by for by your lab?r. or no will endeavor asked from St. Paul. That city prompt­ ried to surrounding drugstores. LieuL “You fool belter now. air?" an extended coarse of select reading.” to procure f« r you a pcsition of some ly, responded and font over two steam- Humanson wai tho first to recch the “Oh, so much hotter." “I am certainly improved from the ig­ kind in Honolulu. But whatever you era and a bote curt that did excellent third flocr. The bravo fireman was “D>you feel well enough to see my norant creature I was when you-took me do. bear in mind that father end 1 are 1 eervics. The fire on Boom Island was cheered by tho en wd and climbed daughter? She's ti help me take care in hand." returned Ralph, with a sad your true friends, yhut we have your i burning fiercely at a late hour at night, through a window. Tho bodies of the < f you." smile. “Then everything was so strange nuppine-s at heart, and that we are and the only hope seemed to lie in let­ unfortunates lay near and ono after the ting it burn itself out. other ho lifted them out. Ralph assented, and Alma at once tome, as if I hod' just dropped down anxious to do all wo run for von." “You have troth been singulurlv kin J I or a while it Poked as though all All tho patrol wagons from the South entered. Bullet introduced her to the from tho skies. I hod no idea of tho riitienL who greeted her with mechan­ ocean, the continents, .the islands, the tome." returned Ralph, a: he loancl cf northeast Minneapolis would bo Side were summoned, and drove rapidly ic il nnliteness. stars, or the planets. London, Paris, forward and took the girl’s hand destroyed, but.by the concentration of to tho hospital with tho injured. Tho “You can’t recall your name yet, can Koine. .New York, San Francisco. in hh own, pressing it gratefully. the department the further progress fire ii ta:d to have started from an y n?" asked Bullet.' .America, Europe, Asia-rthesc arc all “To you. especially, I ewe more than of t!:e flames was checked. There wore overturned stair-lamp. Many of those Teo sufferer contracted his brows names which were then only empty my life. Rest assured that I shall al­ several accidents caused by spectators killed and injured wore World's Fair attempting to run in the logs and visitors, and, as the hotel regLtor was piinfully a few moment*, and shook his sounds to me. But now. Miss Bullet, ways be grateful." While he wan uttering these declara­ falling in. Two lives are reported burned, it is feared tho list of dead head sadly. thanks to your constant and generous 1 “We shall have to give youva new assistance, 1 am like other men----- ’ ' tions, with the hearty honesty charac­ lo?t and a numl er cf perrons sustained here given is not complete. teristic of him. the dark face of an in ­ ecricus injury. name, sir," pursued Bullet. “Suppose “Only so muph nobler and wiser than A conservative estimate puts the we call vou Ashley Benning, after an the majority of thorn!" breathed Alma, truder. a Kanaka, wai suddenly raised old frienfi of mine? with an earnestness which rendered into view from behind n c'uati of total loss at $1,500,000 and lhe insurGeorge Shiras, a Pittsburg pioneer, bushes a few rods in the rear i t the ence at $900,00 •. Tho principal losses Ralph nodded a weary assent. any doubt of her sincerity impossible. couple, and aelonchel hand wai shaken Arc us follows: E. W. Backus & Com­ “Ashley Benning It is. then.” . Ralph smiled again, and rejoined: Ex-Vice President Morton and j A few minutes the father and daugh­ "You flatter me. but I know how to menacingly at thorn, while a pair of pany lote 10/00,(00 feet of lumber, ter conversed with their patient, and excuse your flattery. The teacher is savage eyes looked at them with the wo: th $750,000, two sawmills, and barn, family have gone to Germany. raging fires if jealousy. making their total loss about 81.000,000. then they proceeded to their little always partial to tho scholar. But I Senator Brice, of Ohio, who has Neither of the couple detected this J. F. Wilcox, planing mill, 850,070. J. been ill at Washington, is recovering. kitchen, intent upon making him a am so far like other men, at least, pmt IL Chatterton, rawmiil, 815,0 XV Lina­ nice broth and a gruel. I am now prejwred to bear my part in intrusion. John Parker foil from a third story “But enough of all this for to-day," ges, Conneb A Company, bi Her works, “You sec that he is started upon his the great pattie of life; that I can look new life," muttered Bullet, rubbing his out intelligently upon the scenes around continued Ralph, relinquishing the eO.'.tOO. J. R. Clark & Company, bo- scaffolding at Norwalk, O., and was hands gleefully together. “All trace us: that I can reason and act in all and hand of the girl and arising. “1 seo and ladder factory, I5),000. Nelson,. killed. The National Bank of Fort Scott. of Ralph Kemplin is lost until we any given circumstances: and that I your father in the distance, returning Tenny & Company, tawmill and lum­ choote to find it. This ypung man is am now capable of considering all and from Honolulu, and you will doubt'.e--: ber, %40,000. F. l\ Lenhart, carriage Kan., which recently suspended, will simply Ashley Benning, and his life any problems—even the great mystery wiih to meet him, as ho was to bring werks, 815,000. George W. Higgins, resume business. you some now fashions,” and tho young wood yard, 15.060. Cedar Lake Ice date* from the present. He is, in fact, of myself." Lois Fuller, the dancer, who has an entirely new creation. All we have “And it is of this ‘great mysterj* Chicagoan smiled. “Let's walk in that Company, ice house*. 810,000. Miscel­ been in France for two years, has re­ laneous looses on dwellings, tarns, etc., turned to New York. to do is to be secret and caqtious, and that you have been puzzling again, uo direction.” keep all knowledge of him from every­ doubt?" murmured Alma, with an unThe sun was now setting in a flood of •76.000. McLeod Bros.’ elevator at Marietta, Hundreds of people are homeless and body until you are his wife, and we cadneas she could not entirely conceal. glory, and by the time the couple had Kan., burned with (0,000 bushels of shall then find ourselves on the very “Yes; it is of this horrible secret finished a n!eaaunt chat with Bullet the yinny of there arc tbe recipients of pinnacle of happiness and fortune! The that I have been puzzling again," shadows of evening were falling densely charity, having raved only the clothes wheat. The loss la 150,000. W. G. 8. Keene, a prominent shoe u first great step rt taken!" affirmed Ralph, bis rich voice freighted around them. Tnoy had finally separ­ cn their Laiki. manufacturer of Lynn. Mass., com­ It was, indeed. It only remained to with unrest and desolation. “Who was ated, tho old sailo.- going to see his mitted suicide by drowning. be seen what would come of 1L man Kulu, Ralph retiring to his room, SUIT AGAINST BRECKINRIDGE. I before your father gave me this name At Chester, Pa., the largest steam­ of Ashley Benning? Where did I and Alma seating herself in tho door­ boat in the world was launched. She come from? What was my former name, way of the cottage, when the dark­ faced Kanaka, of whom we have spoken, will*ply on the Fall River lino. . my race, my kindred?’ In tho Supreme Court of the Dis­ Beneath a cocoanut tree, upon the “Father surmises that you may have ad vanced toward the girl with a brisk­ Mrs. Henry C. Myer, of Galveston, trict of Columbia suit baa been filed for Texas, ended her life by poison. Her slope cf a gentle declivity overlool been a sailor upon some ship,” said ness that startled her. Sho arose hastily. 150,600 for breach of promise against husband is a prominent attorney. tbe little valicy in which the Bullet Alma, with averted face. premises were situated, reclined Ralph “A sailor? Impoodble! The some ; Don’t go," called the intruder, in a Representative W. C. I’. Breckinridge, Richard Kamin, of Sandraky, Ohio, Kemplin in an attitude of dejected idea occurred to me, and I have voice in which sullen anger wa» pre­ of Kentucky, by Madeline V. Pollard. is under arrest on a charge of pound­ to a ing his daughter to death with a club. Ttz plaintiff charges, according tJ thoughtfulness, toward the close of one been and lookd at a huudre.i sailonf dominant. “It's me-*-Keeri. I must The 1 Washington ’ --- — - --------- 1 correspondent, that in of tnoee dreamy and beautiful day* by one after another. I am not like them. have a talk with you." I to ax cojtTuruat).; A quarantine has been declared April. when she was 17 years aid which the neighborhood of Honolulu is You need only look at my hands. Is that th© hand of a sailor? and a student at Wesleyan Female against Pensacola, Fla., by Birming­ distinguished. The girl glanced M the hand extend­ Wood pulp is rapidly becoming one Seminary at Cincinnati, the was mot ham. Ala., owing to the yellow fever “Strange, strange!" was the sighing ejaculation that at brief intervalsbroke ed toward her, s'* white, so soft-skin­ of th© mart universally used of manti-1 * n the train traveling from school to ned, so small and delicate, and the ut­ factored articles. Not only is it found Frankfort, Ky., by w. C. P. Breckfrom him. Tom Ricketts and Robert Miller, inridko, whn who m in dfi de harannHsInUtmnn her acquaintance on re ideate of Parnell, Mo., were run The sound of light footsteps, accom­ ter absurdity of comparing such a available for making many of tho Doce>- • tnHdi/n. the pica of his knowing her family, and over and killed by a Chicago ami Great panied by the rustling of a woman's member with the average hand of a dress, at last arou el him from his sad sailor, with its thick, tar-begrimed Western train. and profound musings, and he gathered t-kin and its horny calkwities, wan at IT ia rumored that W. H. Clough, hinueU up tain » poXun: n once apparent. tosee her Vice Preaident of the Great Northern “Another thing," added Ralph, “if time to receive the daughter cf tl.e old you and your fatter had had the least areas of spruce lumber ^in the United at the tomiuary and got permission of Read, hae re-ignod to accept apoaitio: ex^ailor. Mtes Alm* Bullet. I the president fur her to dine with him, with the Northern Pacific. Tbe girt was dressed ctcuotUahly, | belief of my having been sailor, you Stated west o! the Adirondacks. . IDYL OF HONOLULU A Bold Stroke for a Husband. This Paper. Written for • ! | i | • • । ' ! j ©URE SICK Venting tbla annoying ecu eomcfelldlaoc&noxttM Jiver tad Mgulain tho boi HEAD Etialy UMirgoodoMadoea DOt«DdhM«UM whooncetrythemwlllflud theBoHtUejX aAtoiaaosway won that Uwy will not •ling to do without theex. Bui after tilt! ACHE ‘vwKuOcocnrgMlboaat. Ourpliucure 1*vhfla CARTER MEDICINE CO., New YortU SMALL PUL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICfi PARKER'S HAIR BALSa The Consumptlvo and FecDJO od an trlfrr from •■hamtte f ■:!«» «ho«>Ul or Parker* fiin^rr SMOKE ED. POWERS’ • NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar IS THE III I UTTn Wld»-»wk>« worker* nv«rrwb-rr frn H An I LU “Saepp'i Photograph! «f th> WerU-* matralbookor. •arth.erwUng tia>.tXX>Z*etUM|X9S ’ .. •* . a ca»h or inaullmecu; mtanath Ulad C U f P P ’ Q «r»ted cL-cubtn and Unne trwtf-.deT] V nul I V ontput over 1S00 volume. Assnte wth ... _____ t vr-.x.. T.-.-. ffiPH0T06RAPHS-T«-X n> icciacor.t outdt only ti.oo. tunni 1 Boita 03 credit. Frrlfc-ht paid. oyTCEnQHI J Addrraa. Globe Bible 1‘ubll.h’ ‘ . ■• __ .....a C. II. TImb Scientific Americas Agency for CAVEATS, IDE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, «tcJ American Larnat circulation of any MdeatlBo paper la the world. 6N«mdl<lly IDuauatcl. No IntalMwat nan ahould be without It. Waoktr, KLOe a ELDREDGE strictly high-grade Dually aewtaf ELDREDGE MANUFACTWMS CO FOK S«LE LY C. E. INGERSON, �AUG. 25, 1893 HIS CAREER ENDS. 5! u-higan MAY GLOBE THE EXHIBIT. Ul 1 run .HUM.,.. John Logan Chipman, of the First Michigan district, died at 7 a. in. Thursday. The deceased had been troubled with general debil­ ity all summer. He .was attacked by hypo»tatlc pneumonia a few weeks ago. and was then taken to the hospital a very sick man. Be rallied, however, and fur the past ten days was thought to be improving. The attack of Wednes­ day was unexpected. Already there is talk of Gxxxn RxMDA Aug. ll-rita. fruit rmpond more Uberully to tbe ~nw>l of tbe Michigan world', fair eommbelon Hr fruit, tbe atata exhibit will be clewed September 1. The eommlaalon appropriated *1.000 to pay tbe expouaea of collectIng and chipping, but »ueb la the want a ar _e_.lv -V .1__ la ________ of. a public spirit of tho Afruit grower* that they demand pay for their -prod commission to buy Michigan fruit in th< Chicago market io order to fill th< helves. Disgusted at last, they threat on to close the doors unless the exhibi* is strengthened. • Sault Stk. Mabie, Aug. 22.—A scaffold - around the new Methodist Episcopal church gave way, while a large stone was being carried upon it •by eight men. Amos Healy, a Finlan­ der. was struck by the falling stone and died in a few minutes. All the others were more or less seriously hurt. The most serious Injuries are those of Ernest Webb, two ribs broken; N. Matson, scalp torn nearly off, and M. Meehan, severely bruised. . CHIPMAN. mentioned by the democrats as likely to receive tbe nomination are William C. Maybury, Elliot G. Stevenson, C. W. Casgrain and Judge Hosmer. Detroit, Aug. .20.—The remains of Congressman! Chipman were taken to the city hall Saturday afternoon and placed in ntatc at the intersection of the corridors on the main floor, where they remained until 10 o'clock at night Thousands of people passed by the casket viewing the remains. A guard of hbuor from the fourth regiment was in attendance. Followed by a large concourse of citi­ zens, the remains were placed ic the tomb this (Sunday) afternoon after im­ pressive funeral services both at the residence of the deceased congressman and at the church. I John Lefsn Chipman was bom in Detroit June S. 1831. He w*a educated in the school* of thia city and al the Uclveraity of Michigan, and in IMS waa engaged in the Lake Supe­ rior region *• *n explorer for the Montreal Mining company. He was admitted to the bar Ionia, Aug. 12.—A serious epidemic has broken out among tbe sheep in Ionia county. Three prominent farm­ ers have already lost over 400 lambs that were recently imported from Ken­ tucky aud three-fourths of another large flock of home-bred lambs have died. The State Live Stock Sanitary association bus sent a representative here to investigate the cause of the mortality. ___________ . Detroit, Aug. 22.—Mra. W. N. Win­ ans, wife of a well-known dry goods merchant of this city, while handling a loaded revolver Friday night, accident­ ally shot herself. Her injuries were of such a character as to cause her death in a short time. ■ ' I , ’ appropriately building music will decorated, firat-clasa be provided and . reception . w tendered the. __governor and his ; will be military »taff. Tbe expoeltiou comtmoy will V>-' * »prci»l dUpluy ot broworlm, and tbe trntirm ot the foreign eUtagm will parade and be received by the governor. Got. Bleb will bo prealdent of the day. Uou. Thomae W. Palmer baa been inrltad io make tbe principal address, and ex-Gorernoni IPa.lr.1, Blair Hl n I r* and aavcA rilharc 11 give rrlvr, ttKnv-A Fetch, others vert will short talks. All the ex-governors, the sen­ ators, congressmen. United States world’s fair commissioners and other prominent citizens have been selected as vice presidents. Tbe principal celbration will be on the 13th, as Ohio and Indiana, which occupy adjoining build­ ings, have their day on the 14th. Chicago, HL, Aug. 23. — Tuesday night Michigan did honor to two di­ visions of its army, the ten splendid the 112 bright fellows who wear the uniforms of the government at the state agricultural college near Lan­ sing. , A reception waa tendered at the" state building. The music was furnished by the U. of M. Banjo Club, and dancing was the feature in the corridors. Mrs. Pond, of Hillsdale, and Mra. Valien tine, of Lan­ sing. and Mra Stevens, of Detroit, were the reception committee, assisted by several other ladies and gentlemen from Michigan. Thu -building was packed all the evening, and it was estimated that nearly all the 20,000 Michigan peo’ pie in tbe city called. Lansing, Aug. 23.—The Ingham county savings bank has sued O. M. Barnes to recover on notes indorsed to the bank amounting to over 380,000. The defendant is the wealthy father of Orlando F. Barnes, whose management seriously Involved the Lansing Lumber company and Iron and Engine worka, of which he was president, and result­ ed last spring in the closing of two leading banka By realizing on the Barnes paper the Ingham county bank will be able to resume business. Pont Huron, Aug. 12.—One of the heaviest hailstorms in years passed over .Washington, D. C., Aug. 22.—In the here Friday noon. Hail fell in quan­ list of house committees appointed by tities, whitening the ground Some Speaker Crisp, Michigan congressmen damage to fruit aud trees was done. '■have the following assignments: Lambing, Aug 18.—Charles Weidriger was drowned in the river Thurs­ day night. His bout wu* overturned. He was 28 years old and unmarried. Ways and means, Whiting and Burrows; sloe lion*. Thomas; river* and harbor*. Slepttnson; military affair*, German; public lands. Moon; railways and canals. Aitken; Pacific railroads, Weadock; territories. Avery: mines and mining, (Weadock chairsan), Rlchardaon I idis Ashley and Bannister. Hudson. Aug. 20.—Delegation* from the Royal Arcanum, Maccabees, Knighu of Pythias, foresters and masonic fraterniliea of Hudson attended the fu­ Hom. Barter Curttt neral of Hon. Frank Milla, of Port Huron, in the home of his parents in Whiteland Saturday. Grand officer* and representatives of the grand After the Crip. lodge*, in which he was prominent, X sot a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and It save were prcaent at the otaequieo. Hood’s^Cures Battle Creek, Aug. 22.—Deputy United States Marshal Wallace ar­ rested Hamilton Hewitt, of Marshall, know I am much better lu every way." Hood’s Pills ear* all liver Ills, blUousness, this county, Monday for alleged illegal use of the mail*. Hewitt ran a free cure faka There are twenty different persons engaged in the free-curt; busi­ ness in this county. Inspector LarSalary and expend J«ld, or Comwl-lon It niour has arrested four, and says he prefnmd. tUlMtmitn »Ml«l uverywbvre. will arrest the others. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.- De«U> of William A. Hyde. Grand Rapids, Aug. 23.—William A. Hyde, aged 68, one of thu early settlers in this city and a well-known labor leader, was accidentally killed Tuesday in the McCay wood-working factory. He was born in Pontiac and came here in 1848, was the first chief of the fire dcpartmenL and was oiiee an aiderman. He was recently president of the Cen­ tral Labor union. Kalamazoo, Aug. 20. —The adminis­ trator of the estate of John Walker, the Luke Shore yardman who was killed by cutting a trolley wire over the railroad track, brought suit Saturday against the railroad company for 115,000 dam­ ages. Walker was jerked off a car by cutting the wire. Morricle, of ML Vernon, O., a member of the the Nurses* training school at the sanitarium here, was drowned ’ in Goguac lake Tuesday afternoon. He was taken with cramps while swim­ ming. He was unmarried and 25 years old. Lanbino, Aug. 23.—Gov. Rich has ap­ pointed Dra. II. B. Baker, of Lansing, and Victor C. Vaughan, of Ann Arbor, delegates to the Pan-American medical congress, which will convene in Wash­ ington September 5 to 8. Detroit’s Population. HEBH IT IS! A perfect working drill fo- sowing wheat in standing corn, which has been proven as one of the best ways of raising wheat The corn stubble holding the snow, letting air through the crust and ice and thus giving best general re­ sults. Also the perfection of simplicity and accuracy, the Farmers’ Favorite Drill for 2 horses. New Deal and Walk­ ing Plows, spring tooth Harrows, etc. Detroit, Aug. 19.—Baaing its claims on the new city directory, just issued, Detroit now claims a population of 383.352. umiuxE ■■■■ s Giothing, TUB ftrfViwtmt la a HKK9 Gents’ Furnishings Men’s and Women’s Shoes Can be Found at the Store Vacated by C. B. Lusk e It is with pleasure we announce to the people ofNashville, Barry county, and state of Michigan, the Opening of our New Store. We are believers in the theory that an increase of business means a decrease of profits, and if you become customers of ours we will prove to you it is not a theory but a fact. We present to you a Well Selected stock of men’s, youths’and children’s clothing, bought from American people at American prices. Every garment in the house is new, made in style for the season of ’93 and ’94, and you get no shelf-worn goods. As to quality we have cotton suits that are as bound to fade as they are to wear. We have wool suits that we guarantee to be fast color and to give perfect satisfac tion. You will find us willing at all times to make a wrong right; for with a satisfied customer we have a walking advt. We shall aim to give equally divided attention to both of our stores and you will find the Long Brick as usual the pop ular Dry Goods and General Merchandise House of the city. We buy your butter and eggs and due bills are good at either place. Trusting that Wheat will be a dollar a bushel and assuring you that whatever price it is you can buy more goods for $1.00 of Truman & Banks than any other place in Barry county, we remain with best wishes it ■ ■ » t Walter Freeman purchased the first suit of clothes out of the new stock Pete Francis wears a smile with one of our new neckties on and says the line is the best in the town Sixteen hats were sold out of our stock last Saturday—All new styles. Those 65c overalls are just as good a value as ever and we have a new pair on a new man every day C. F. Hough wears the first stiff hat sold by Truman & Banks, the low priced Clothiers and Shoers. Albert Barnum bought the first article out of the new store, in the shape of a new coat. Truman & Banks �A RAILWAY MAM TALKS. In Clothing! I tall your attention to this space. If you wish anything in the line of elothing I can give you five great Pointers 1 2 3 4 5 In In In In In Style I keep as nice styles as ycu will Nnd !□ Nashville. Fit. I'll St you as nice as any firm can tit you. Workmanship. ) deliver them. Stock 1 hayeMlargea stock 861601 from 18 you wi8h 10 Price My ar®68 low 68 any °ne 080 a®ord to° ®ei1 cm Literally half Dead. His Om Pro nouncod Hopeleaa by Prominent Physician*. A Story of Burpaa* Ing In tareat Verified' * U nder Oath. Hl* *XPCRI*NCI WITH Visited Owen Electric Belt. tending the farmers’ picnic last Saturday, Tbe social at W. C. Meek’s was well attended AN OLD MAN by ths society. There will be a Demorest medal contest at staff. 1 despise the chimerical, 1 court the real. I burrow the facta. I am’ from Lauslngburg. We don’t often get a good thing from there, but here is .me. F. C. Kimball but night gave me the following: ■ sleep, good appetite, “I am a plain straightforward man. Origin­ at of all, Pure Blood ally from Ijinslngburg, where now resides my are given by Baud's Sarsaparilla. mother, brother and sister. Several years ago I moved to Rochester. There I was In the em­ COA TS GR OVE. ploy of the Krie Railroad as yard a»id freight sdperinteodent. After a strain in my back . Tbe crowd at Poooock's grove last Sunday creasing thing for two years,—at time* worse again better. I worked intermlttenly. If I would shut my eyes I would fall down. My feel and legs fast feeling—were numb. This extended to my stomach and at lime* Io my hands. Doctor* Lee and Spencer of Rochester finally pronounced mv case p ogresslve locomotoe atAXla, Mid II wa* Incureable, and that they could only ea» my Bufferings, and [so 1 lay. Mp to thia time L had been sick nearly two year*. Before tbla and lor several months I wa* confined to my bed. Pins stuck Into my limb* tbe full length gave me no feeling wnalever; my legs seemed wooden. To pound The winter of 1684-35 was my first exwith rheumatism. I was travelpointmenu;. It was located in my.bipsaad back. From that time to this year of grace. 1891,1 have suffered more or less un­ der the grip of that disease. About three me] taken to cure it. fcmieted upon tbe walls and organs of my chest, a rheumatic for * llrne. free, and at times even' a breath was ■ A surprise await* John Marks on bls return from Ingham county; its a daughter. cruelty. Yet, in a general way, my health Thrashers are being rushed In this vicinity at has been as good, perhaps better than the the present time, or rather clover butlers are. iOSCPM ADDISON HALLOCK (Octaaenzrtan.) average of men. Kracrn auutsuN mmllulr (ucuwnartanj During the Lut days of the Ute year, I The Ladle*’ Mtte noclety al Mr*. Dell* Colton's, which was aooouuded for this week bought of Dr. Owen two of tbe Owen Electric Belt*. One I have worn, tbe other a Thursday, has been changed to next Thursday. daughter has worn, in either case the remedial has been satisfactory. Tbe rheuma­ fill i* awfully Jiard to convince a man that bls tism of my chest and hips I can no longer find. AJimited case of varicocele, of ffiore wife loves him when be gets up In the night than thirty years standing, after two weeks'use of tbe Belt, has diminished to a mere Irmp, and a few days later could not be found A nasal catarrh of years had so af­ aud finds tbe match box empty. fected the substance of tbe nose that a friend in jest, twitted me of brandy. My nose is It Should Be in Every House itself again, and otiicr symptoms uf nasal and throat catarrh are fast dirappearing, J. B. Wilson, 871 Clay St., Sharpsburg, Pa., carrying my deafness of seven years with them. aays ba will not be without Dr. King's New I have studied electricity in its bearings upon mental and physico mental pheDiscovery for consumption, coughs and colds, that It cured hl* wife who was threatened with Pneumonia after an attack of la grippe, when pared, my attention was easily turned to its efficiency in controlling tbe nerves, mus­ cles and motions of the living.-gs galvanism does those of the recent dead. various other remedies and several physicians I have no wish to undervalue any appliance which carries a rear electric current had done bcr no good. Robert Barber; uf Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. King's New Dis­ from a genuine battery to human nerves with a gentle, a genial force; but I do wish‘to covery has done him more good than anything do my utmost to disarm public fears as to the well-ordered Electric Belts. he ever used for lung trouble. . Nothing like It. Joseph Addison Hallock (Octogenarian), Free trial Bottles at C. E. Goodwin's drug store, Cummings P. O„ Chicago, HL January 80. large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. from tbe waist down. There was one word written In large characters all over tbe sick room-C-L-A-Y. Life departed from my limbs that word best expressed what was left. You, of coarse, hare read of John Marshall. Tbe reporter In describing him, described inc ex­ Oome and look my stock over before buying. actly. I seat for ibe remedy which cured him, —for Dr. Willlama’ Pink Pllla, to Schenectady, N. Y., and tried them. 1 took them irregular­ ly for two month* They didn't seem to helo. All of a sudden one morning my legs began to prickle—seemed as though rubbed with nettle*. E. E. Tieche ia having a well dug. Then, perhaps, sou thing 1 did not Investigate that medicine. 1 began to mend fast; got Persons making inquiries from writers of testimonials are requested to n nrIoan George Mattison is on the sick list. After a man reaches forty, everyone but hla some circulation, got control ot my bowels and mother stops telling of what a great man be Is self-addressed, stamped envelope to insure a prompt reply. Fern Mattison la yialtlog in Halting*. after a few weeks got out ot bed rod tried to destined to be. LKN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER. Mra. John Ehret Is visiting In Indiana. (tend. At last 1 fetched It. Could walk—now OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, can run. Aud pink fills cured me. The doc­ C. G. Brundlge la vlaltlng In Brookfield. Containing full information regarding tbe cure of Acute, Chronic and Nervous Diseases, bbe committed Suicide. NASHVILLE said I couldn’t be cured, but I am. What Mary Andrews returned from Olivet Sunday. tors Mra. F .C. Cone, at Parts left this letter: "My sworn testimonials and portraits of people who have been cured, list of diseases, etc., I am no» telling you Is merely a reiteration of husband — Forgive me if I cause you trouble, in English, Swedish, German and Norwegian, will be mailed to any address upon Clara Wilkinson is visiting her ancle at Kai-, what I long ago wrote to the Dr. Williams’ AUG. 25, 1893 FRIDAY, Med lean e Company at Schenectady, and my but I suffer so. You do not know what these receipt of six cents postage. wakeful, wretched nights are to me, and J. B. Mix had a horse badly hart on barb affidavit to tbe same Is dow in their hands. 1long, am so tired, darling—the pain wlll neyer be Here also IB a letter which my tootoer wrote WEST VERMONTVILLE better. It is not easy to take mr own life, but Henry Barnes lias gone to the lake shore to them and to which she has made, affidavit, as I have been sick so long. Good-bye my bus­ Too.dry for Items. pick peaches. MAIN OFFICE M0 ONLY FACTORY, band, I love you—you- wife." Tbls Is but one ISO Second Ave., L axbixobubg, N. Y. Grant Fashbaugh has a new road wagon. Wm. Mason and daughter went to Muskegon Drab Sirs: My son Fred baa just written of thousands that gives up. Instead of using THE OWEN ELEOTRIO BELT BUILDING. John Mahar is visiting his mother and other last Thursday. you a letter concerning himself to which I de­ Dr. Mlles* Restorative Nervine, and being Ola Tclch visited at her unde J. Perry’s in sire to add a few words In entire corrobora­ speedily cured of their wretchedness. Go to tion of all he ba>. said. He baa told you of Goodwin’s and get an elegant book and trial 1 be threshing machine ia heard no more In Nashville lot week. bottle free. . _______ Tin largest Electric Belt Estatllshnent In tie Wort*. our vicinity. MU* Ackley, of Dayton Corners, Is the guest bls agony and his cure. Tbe remembrance of tbe whole thing makes me shudder as I M. A. Biasitt visited his brother near Char­ of Mi** Rose clotson. There Is one thing to tbe advantage of tbe M14 MRNTION THIS PAP HR c HOOX-RJ think of IL II is all too wonderful for me, I lotte, last week. Miss Chloe Perry, of Nashville, la the guest was resigned to my fate. Now as I look at map who Is stuck on himself-, his love never of her cousin Ola Tiecb. Mra. Ella Wheeler returned Monday, to bcr him walking about and feeling well, with bls home in Milwaukee. Sarah Heath is visiting her daughter, Mra. old bea'ln and ambition returned, it does seem The Golden Secret of Long Life. that he has been born again and rescued from Clarence'Rose snd Clarence Burlne have re­ W. H. Brundlge this week. Keep the bead cool, the feet warm and lhe turned from their trip, not having Been the Mr. and Mra. E. D. Williams, of Venuont- death for a facL Could 1, therefore, say too much to you of thanks In tbe fullness of my bowels open. Bacon's Celery King for the White City either. vllle, visited at F. O. William's Sunday. Nerves Is a Vegetable preparation and acts as gratitude! Can I well cease blessing you! Fred Faahbaugh and sister Maud, of Sar­ There will be a two day meeting at the Ma­ a natural laxative, and is the greatest remedy anac, who have been vlaltlng relatives here tbe son school house, commencing Friday evening. Yet the Intensity of my feelings make my ever for tbe cure of Dyspepsia, k Tbowund* ot aod Affect Atm ore annually »wt<pC to a prcmattire rrBV« past week, returned to their home Monday, ac­ Tho North West Kalamo and the Barnes Sun­ words ot thanksgiving to you seem empty in­ Liverdiscovered throoah .-ariy In.lUcn tiou i.t«l l»U-r <-zce*»«. Belt aboar and CoUMltudowd IlIocxJ Complaint, and all Blood, Liver and Kid companied by their cousin, Nina Feighner of day schools will haves picnic on tbe 2Dth, In deed ; for the lost is found, and he that was ney Diseases. Callon DIm-sim* burn ruiowi and wrrckwi tbe life of many a promising yoanx man. Ha*.? you W. E. Buel sole agent, dead Is alive again. NaahvIBe. ___________________ aay ot the followinx Symptom* : Nerroat and Despondent; Tir.-d in Moraine: . <» Ambi­ ai.d get a trial package Tree. Large size 50c. Yours, HarbiktJ. Kimball, tion: Memory I’bcw: fismly ('.•then*!; ExeitabU and Im table: Lye* Blur; Plmplrw on Notary Public. Mrs. G. Fitch and daughter, Mrs. Carrie Wnst Your Great Grandmother Did. the Vaoo; Drmnrn nod Drnint at Night: Re*tie**: Hiwgnni Ix-.kuur. Bloteb.-*; Sore Mrs. Kimball said: “While 1 believed In Every woman admires a man who can swim, — ... . pain. (n Body; Sunken Rye*: Lifnlom: l>i.tru«tfijl and Lock ol She hetcheled tbe flax and cared for the Higgins, of Bellevue, are visiting relatives in answers to prayer and prayed earnestly for bls and looks with horror at a boy who wants to h. Our .V*w Mtkod Tnatnunl will build you up mentally, physically wool, and wove tbe linen, and spun the tow, Hastings this week. for I am a Christian woman, and bc- learn bow. and sexually. The Jill term of school in District Na 1 will lecovery, and made tbe clothes for her buadand and ten my prayers were answered I do think children, she made butter ond cheese, she commence the 4tb of September with Miss lleye Plnli Pills were the means lhe Lord used to ef ­ English Spavin liniment removes all hard, dipued tallow candles, to light the bouse a*, Irena Annis as teacher. fect my son's cure. I want you to meet my soft, or calloused lumps and blemishes from night, and she cooked all the food tor her Fire got running on the farms of J. B. Mix Mrs. G. H. Morrison, with whom we horses. Blood spavin cu.*bs, splints, swecney, houshold by an open-fire place and a brick oven and Geo. Mattison last Monday and burnt two daughter. are living bertC and tbe Rev. George Fairlee, rlng-lione, stifles, sprains, all swollen tbroata, Yes; snd when she was forty years of age, she hundred rods of fence for Mr. Mattison snd pastor uf tbe Westminister church, who lives coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. At 14 rnarfl of ago I learned a bad habit which ulmoet ruijcd was already an old lady whose best years were one hundred rods of fence for Mr. Mix, be­ with us, and bear what they have te say.” Bo Warranted the best blemish cure ever known. o*er. Her shoulders were bent and her joints sides four or five tons of hay. Mrs. Kimball brought them In, and while tbe Bold by W. E. Buel, druggist, Nashville, Mich. enlarged by hard work, and she wore specta­ at Grand Rapids, Aug. 181b. 1894, story a» told was most complete and could be cles and a cap. Her great grand daughter, byMarried, tbe Rev. A. M. Gould. Miss Nettie Tomlin- added to by nothing they might aay, yet tbe Re­ with all the mordern conveniences for comfort, to Mortimer When a man com<‘« to ask you for your Brundlge, both ot Kalamo. MIm porter beard from the lipa of the sister and opinion, he really asks for your confirms lion refinement and luxury, may be charming and Tomlin one of Eaton county's most beauti­ their pastor, corroborative words of all that of his own. no help. A friend aavuca mo to try ura. a. awpm. attractive at forty-fire as at twenty. Especi­ ful and was has been said. Tbe reporter also ran across respected young ladles and Mr. Brunaent mo ono month'* treatment and it cored me. I could tsel ally Is this true if she preserves her health and dige is held In high esteem by ail who know the son-in-law, Mr. G. H. Morrison, cashier beauty by the use of Dr. Fierce’s Favorite Pre­ him. Tbe young couple bare a host of friends of the Notional Bank of Troy, and spoke to Bucklon'a Arnica Salve scription, which wards off al! female ailments who wish them a long and happy life. The him of Mr. Kimball. He Is a busy man and Tho Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises and irccgulartlea, cures them if they already couple have engaged room at F. M. thought be could only be detained for a mo­ Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter exist, keeps the life current healthful and vig­ happy Quick's and will commence housekeeping at ment1, be said: "I know nothing of tbe case Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, aud all skin orous, and enables the women of middle age to once. Eruptions, and positively cures Pile*, or no pay technically. He says he was cured by Dr. retain the freshryss of girlhood upon brow and Williams Pink Pills, and I think that is about required. It is guaranted to give perfect sat­ cbeek, the light of youth In her eyes, and its S1OO Reward. $IOO. . isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents the size of IL” elasticity In her step. Bold by all druggists. Mr. Williams H. Flandreau, the druggUt at per box. For sale by C. E. Goodwin the DrugTb« readers of this psper will be pleased to - contracted a rerion* constitutional bl xxl learn that there is st feast one dreaded disease 814 Rivers8f, Troy, said: "It is the most NORTH BALTIMORE. 1 went to Hot Spring* to treat for syphilis. Mercury almost that science han been able to cure In al1 stage* wonderful cure from locomotor ataxia—a soMiles' Norve and Liver Pills. called incureable disease. Mr. Kimball tells killed ma. After * while the symptom* again appeared. Throat aud that Is catarrh. Hail's Catarrh Cure Is the Tbe little girl of Lon Smith's has tbe diph­ only positive cure now known to the medical me be owes bis recovery to Pink Pills entirely Act on a new principle—regulating lhe liver theria. stomach and bowels through the nerves. A fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dis­ and 1 bare every reason to believe him." Iom of hair, gland* enlarged, etc. A medical friend advised Dr*. G- Otis and and wife are taking In tbe Bights ease. requires a constitutional. UeatmcnL link Pill* restore pale people and sallow new discovery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure Kennedy A Kergnn-* Now Method Tnsatmont. It eurodme. and I hare al Chicago a couple of weeks, leaving their Hall’s Catarrh Cure la taken internally, acting complexions to the glow of health, and are a bllllousnesa. bad taste, torpid liver, piles, con­ , J_______—I nrr, uno n Rnnr. A- a store in care of Mra. A. Nnt and Mr. Rcplogle. directly upon tbe blood and mucous surfaces specific for all the troubles peculiar to tbe fe- stipation. Uneouailed for men, women and malescx, while In tbe case of men they effect a children. Smallest, mildest, surest t 5 doses typJWU." It will eradicate the poison from tho blood." They are having large crowds at tbe cimp- of the system thereby destroying the founda­ meeting In E. Pennock's grove; there were be­ tion of the disease and giving the patient radical cure in all cases arising front mental 25cts. Samples free st Goodwin's. tween three and four thousand pedpc on the strength by building up tbe constitution aud worry, overwork or excesses of whatever na­ Distressing Kidney aud bladder diseases re­ ground Sunday. They have up 108 tents. asaisting nature In doing it* work. The pro­ ture. These Pink Pills are manufactured by the Dr lieved In six hours by tbe New Great Booth Jerry Boynton Is looking a route for a rail­ prietors have so much faith in It* curative that Williams* Medicine Company, Schenectady, American Kidney Cure. You can’t afford to road from Hastings to Battle Creek. It will go they offer one hundred dollars to any case that N. m Uf*. Early indiscretion* ana later excosao*. maoo uvwh. Y-, and Brookville, Ont , and are sold in Dass this this new, magic relief and cure. it fails to cure, fiend for list of testimonials. weal of tbe old survey nntll it retxhes Dowling for me. and 1 Iwcame weak and ncrvowi. My liLwaa kidneys tx-exuno X£1 1 SZdBrtahf.dUww.. Marcud Address, F. J. CHENEY A CO.,Toledo, O. boxes (never tn loose form by tbe dozen or hun­ Sold by W. E. Buel, druggist, Nashville, Mich. aud will be ooe mile nearer. He gives us good dred and tbe pnblic are warned against num­ *3*8old by all druggists, 75c. encouragement. erous Imitations eold In this shape) at 50 cents YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETIES. a box, or six boxes for $2.50, may be bad of MAPLE GROVE. all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. WflL There are now six hundred and fiftyKeesport, Pennayhrnla, in the treatment of OrvaTompkins has a new clover holier and alms’ Medicine Company from either address. six young people’s societies of Chris­ dlarrhu-a in her children will undoubtedly be Cir No Nantes Used Without Written of Interest to many mothers. She says: “I will commence hulling Monday. tian Endeavor In England. Consent of Patient. spent several weeks In Jonstown, Pa., after THOB.WPLE LAKE. Ed Shaffer Is home from Jackson Co., where T he Christian Endeavor societies of the great flood, on account of my husbvnd be­ be has been spending the summer. Co:oJ in time. . . ing employed there. We bad several children News Is scarce. Chester, England, have united In hold­ Elder Parker, of Evart, Is visiting at IOur New Method Treatment with us, two of whom look the dlarrbcea very McKelvey’s and other friends In this vicinityEveryone should attend the picnic Friday. ing a aeries of evangelistic services in drain* ami lo«m.w. purifies tlw blood, clears tho bnuu. build* up badly. I got some of Chamberlain's Colic, __ ■ I — * — I. ! I, . I A , The Starr Sunday school will picnic next the city. Tbe voung people surprised Cora Endlnger Cholera and Diarrba-a Remedy Iron Rcy. Mr. Chapman. It cured both ot them. I knew of last Friday night and enjoyed a very pleasant week Wednesday. The United Presbyterian young peo­ Mlaa Koaa Ballinger, of Bastings, spent Mon- ple are hereafter to observe tho second several other cases where It was equally suc­ evening, cessful. I think It cannot be excelled and Tbe Band boys gave a very choice lot of Sunday in Jone as the young people’s cheerfully recommend it.” 25 and 50 cent bot­ music Saturday evening* which we glye them Nearly everyone attended the camp meeting day of prayer for colleges. tles for sale by all druggists. . many thanks for. at Pennock’s grove Sunday. Mr. W. C. White, formerly a mem­ The Quimby school commenced last Monday, run no rux. Wnte Uiem tor au nouo»i. upuuou, uu ___ '— — ' HAST CASTLETON. Grave Mistakes•are you year* of nwret and suffering. Chargo* reasonable. U rite for a with Miss Pratt at tbe helm. ber of the St. Andrew’s Chapter of St. Physicians frequently make mistakes in Question List and Book Free. Consultation Free. James, Kingston, la going dot shortly W. 1. Marble was at Marshall Tuesday. treatment of Heart Disease. The rate of sud­ MF. J. C. Boswell, one of the best known and as a miMionary to Uganda. Miss Nina Feighner Is sick with the quinsy. den deaths is dally increasing. Hundreds be­ victim* of tbe Ignorance of physicians In most respected citizens of Brownwood, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kinne were at Hastings come tbe treatment of thia disease. One In four suffered with diarchies for a long time and Sunday. A NEW DRESS. person* has a diseased heart. Shortness of tried many different remedies without benefit, Mra. Henry Feighner has returned from Ben- Breath. Palpitation and fluttering, Irregular until Cbamberlaln's Colic, Cholera and Dla> Pulse, Choking Scnsaltou, Asthmatic Breath­ rhoea Remedy was used; that relieved him at one dyed and made over. We color a rich green. Mra. A. G. Murrayps entertaining her mother ing, Pain or Tenderness tn Side, Shoulder or once. For sale by all druggists. Ann, Weak or Hungry Spells, are symptoms of from Ohio. ” »ont color permit*, and a reliable dark-brown or Heart Disease/ Dr. Mlles* New Heart Cure Is Ed. Palmetier was at Hastings last Monday the MARTINS CORNERS. only tellable remedy. . Thousands testify GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF (>n buxine**. to it* wonderful cures. Books free. Sold by Jacob and Viola Feighner were at Charlotte Goodwin. once. Writ* for prlc* list. L.C. Broosy Dyeing _______ A very pleasant rain Wednesday. last Saturday. • Miss Lillie Hilton Is visiting her brother WU1. Co., *4 Randolph 8tr*«t, Detroit, Mich. Claude Price and Jay Palmerter were at Lake STONY POINT. Edna McGowen and Harry Collins were mar­ ried Saturday. Our dry weather continues. Miss Minnie Furnlsa spent last week wlih Fred Barry wears a broad smile all on ac Mra. E. V. Smith. Will Crabb was home over Bunday. count of that little girl. Ira Bacbeller entertained a couple of nieces Our school commences September 4th, with from Washington, D. C., Monday. Blocher. TRADEMARK aoaaaa Earnest Gaskill as teacher. A new bridge is being built over Mud Creek, st Gallup’s crossing. Ely's Cream Balm Is especially adapted as a Mra. J. E. Barry, of Nashyflle, la spending * Remedy for catarrh which Is aggravated by riven such a teat of It* curative qualities, few day* at O. P. wellman’a alkaline dutt and dry winds—W. A. Hover, Otto’* Cure. Thousand* o< bottle* of thi* jpr Tbe Free Methodist quarterly meeting wm a druggist, Denver. drawing card at this place Sunday. My Catarch was very bad. For thirty years - *—band consumption. have been troubled with it—have tried a num­ Mra. Cbaa Root, Ceder Spring*, Mich., was ber of remedies without relief. A druggist ad­ vised Ely's Cream Balm. I took only one bot proof that Otto’s Cure tie and I can say I feel like a new man. I —Positively Oursa— it Is tbe grandest tritur make tbls voluntary statement that others may know of the Balm. J. W. Mathewson, (Law­ HEART DISEASE, NERVOUS C ft Goodwte. bottles Mte" yer), Pawtucket, R. I. SCHULZE THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT AND APPLIANCE CO., 201-211 State Street, Chicago, III. WEAK, NERVllUS&OISEASED MEN. ES DUS. KENNEDY &IERGAHS (jus (minus u hiiei mu. 15 YEARS IN DETROIT. 150.000 CURED. REMEMBER ORS. KENNEDY&KERGANKS WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES. AD1R0NDA (VVhe eler’s Heart [ iy ■ VM, re Nerve \ r PROSTRATION, ^PRICES after marriage. UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! Electric Hitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and A Slewed Boon for Tired Mothers and Beatles! Babies. claimed. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. Impure blood.—Will drive Malaria from the system tad prevent as well as cure all malaria fever*.—For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bittero-EnUre Mtisfacttoe guaranteed, or money refunded-— Price SOcU. and ILOO per bottle at C. G. Good- SAPOLIO BuWl sion and will and Are you all run down ? Scotts Emul­ of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda build you up and put flesh on you give you a good appetite. from opiates, 1OO full else dowes. 5Oc. BcrWWa and al) Druggists. ScOtf’8 �MICHIGAN COMING JMBER OF BANK FAILURES DECREASING DEMONSTRATE YOUR EUOIBIL- TROUBLE BREWING PITTSBURG DISTRICT Publisher. in gold from Europe, with ilO,£K»,i on the way. bsve not brought the I (.•■to. UiB closing of industrial retatdlak Idle hands multiply and silent sho part or Undrawn posed reduction affects tbe employ mlum of 1 to 8 per rent. Is paid for gold and 8 to 4 per cent, for currency. The Government is printing H.fiM.OOO tank Reports received by Comptroller Eckels front varlout parts of tbe country Indicate that a better feeling prevails In banking sued f5.M0.frXJ mors certiOcat circles The nuntlxy of failures tho past . fairly .represent the President's position. The President Monday sent to tbe Senate the followjog nominations: Edward C. Bnt- North Dakota. United States Consul at Gothenburg. Sweden; George W. Bklnncr, Pension Agent at Pittsburg. Pa.; Thomas destroyed and many persons maa-»acrwd. now protecting only the public bulk! lax*. Tbe governor baa appealed for help, ask­ ing for htstructiona The iroublet began mlae bill Instead of unconditionally re- honor In full ibe drafts of depositor*, though still pretending to do business, but 11 view of the general stringency that shortly return to a rigid observance uf al) that unconditional of religious observance of both theo religious and race cels both'- were allowed _ ___ brute simultaneously. The Moslem* maao tbe try of.Its financial UU But, let me tell you, tbe President has no idea of being iero hastily called from chief native centers depositors better clause will be unconditionally repealed.' DAYLIGHT BOBBERY IN In the First National Bank at St. Paul. each Instance their capita! was unimpaired, • SENATE REPEAL BILL. Mrrch ant's National Bank. Ren aldo Lores, accompanied by Por.er Jacoba b^d set t me silver bullion to the aggregate amount of e. dO.Uv onueea. or bo much thereof aa may be offered tn each month at the market price there­ sliver, snd l<* Issue tn payment for such pur­ chases Treasury note* of the United Hiatts, be aid the same 1* hereby repealed; and It U hereby declared to be the policy of tbe United States to continue tbe use Of loth Rold and silver m standard money, and to ocin both sold- ggd »liver Into The south-bound passenger train on tbe New Orleans Pacific Railroad was bHJ np by eight masked men throe mllet south of tk»n. and when It had pulled out some dis­ tance they began holding up the pnsst ngera Only a small amount of cash » as se- bandtta were frixhtened off before finish­ ing tbe Job. They Jumped from the train • ternat'.onal xgieement or by snch safeguards and escaped In tbe darkness. of legislation as will Insure the maintenance rccoxaixcd the difficulty 1* likely to’ bo taken Into court for settlement forced to close.up through fear of being looted by tbe rioters These who know , Advices from Cripple Creek, lhe great gold camp bring Intelligence of a most re- leius and Hindoos say both sides will light the Pueblo Consolidated Gold Mining Com­ pany an abundant lead of mineral has been men oponcu opened » al an ucpiu depth of ei lees than luau ten CreL ,h. ore brerluk bold Io .ocb .bona.ora <b»< raralol. e,o«r,.<lr. bit. ralurua ut IK.SUO to Uo to, ot rend. JACKSON IS CHOSEN. Governor.■ .FRANK D. JACKSON Lieutenant Governor.. WABREN B. DUNGAN Of Chariton. Supreme JudgeC. H. ROBINSON Of Storm Lake. Railroad CommissionerJ. W. LUKE Of New Hampton. State HupL PublicInstruct'n..HENRY SABIN nominated for Governor on the sorond ballot at the Iowa Republican State O«in­ vention at De* M< lnes Wednesday, nnd a liberal plank on the question of prohibition wa* constructed fur him to stand upoa Tbe ahtl-prohltlonlsta camo out ahead all rounl He had Committee In operation for, him. There was a feeling Just before tho convention mat that Jackson’s strength wa«ontbo wane, but tbe te«ult sh>wed differently. TENSION ATTORNEYS’ FEES. tbe markets and in the payment of debts. IWO. TO ABOLISH WAIL of flO where no contract for is stipulated for. or where n< tar/, however, holds to the contrary, and Administration Building swore literally William Whltemaater. a United Stale* lu the speech of the pra-lllng officer. Horn position from everlasting ruin, and 10,003 Deputy Marshal. ha« been shut and killed Jcslsh Qulucy, First AasUtaut fec- men yelled bravo at tbe cltlxca. rets-y of Biste. Mr. Qulocy said: Tom King, tha female horse thief The •*rubllc opinion ft now a more dis­ Mar>lisl was pursuing 1 bo/taring woman, Steamboat Horror. tinct and concrete thing than it Meager detail* hove teen received of tho who broke Jail three seek* ago, and mot lias ever been lu the p- at, and governs the blowing up of tbe Union Pacltc steamer bls death Lorn amba,h. She Is a bold woman and has been concerned in a num­ Civilised world to a greater extent than ber cf robberle* in O-tabouia Territory It I* this public opinion that wounded. Tbe Annie Eaiou wan astern­ toward tho belief thutjn tbe preient stage wheeler which piled between Riparia. through the efforts ot these accomplices of tho development of mankind wars be­ Wash., and Lewi: ton. Idaho. The boiler exploded nnd the vessel was blown to pieces Not a person on board escaped In- almost Impossible. to think and to understand. Walked 2.000 Mlle*. and brolber. passengem:* Mrs Toppan. John Treidwell, It years old. who started themselves. Tbe modern growth of purser’s wife; Geo. Farwell, waiter: Joseph the press and tbe general - and Nash and William Kidd, deck band*, and a last spring to walk from Nebraska to Hig­ constant dl-custlon of questions of fireman whoso chr stlxn name was I'auL ganum, C< n l. 2.D30 mile*, arrived nt Hl> public interest which it makes lhe injured are Morits, stesard: fiaxe ganum Wednesday night, completely ex­ possible are developing tbe reasoning pow­ Aiken, assistant engineer; Captiln 11. hausted. ragged, aud half starvod. His er* of the 1 copie and giving to Intelligent Neyabaugbmat, Daniel Bcchtol and two fatlxcr. John ’JreadwelL formerly lived there, but died In tbe spring cf 18*7. and other*. th^ mother moved to Nebraska and died In tlo that body of intelligent thought which Saturday ti e fertiliser depart scent of the had two uncles living a mile out of Higga­ Kelson Mdrrl* packing house nt Chicago num. VlHago. but *a« too weak and died before reaching thorn. flicted. IncendiirrlM started tbe worst M Id way Faring* Bank were blown open with dynamite by burglars. The exploelon shook' the whole town aud people^ran into Mlchael Tierney, of Palmer’s lispIds. Out., was killed and eight others Injured eluded three planing mills, a sash aud door statehouse, bottling and matt home, holler works, box and ladder factory. Ice- Tho mUcreants William J. Jamlsoo, a colored herb doc- anlmoalty was kindled into flame through religious holidays of both sect* Calling up- Lied down to debate ith a degree of gpedition aixnm-t nknown in its his­ tory. The action of the Houte on the 8EALEIU SEIZED BY RUSSIANS. ►diver question re-_ Hevc* the Senate majority from any " hasty action. Tho program in the Vlctorla. a a aud announced the *01x010 House was definitely fixed by the adop­ of the Victoria s:alers Ainoka aud Mln- tion of Che order introduced by Repre■entative Bland. The time will .be de­ Ruastan man-of-war for pealing within .the sone protected around Cop; er Island voted exclusively to the consideration of the silver question under the rules c.'infiicatcd and they were ordered to pro­ of the last Hcuse governing general ceed to Yokohama for Arial before the debate. British consular admiralty. The Victoria Secretary Carlisle spaal an hour or two with Speaker Crisp in bis room at t* supposed to bare teen lost, nothing being tbe Capitol, and they probably touched upon tbe subject of rules in the courro of their conversation. Nothing could bo more nuiural than that Mr. should solicit an opinion from hh. He beard cceaaorinthe Speaker s chair, and es­ pecially from one who won such high reputation as a presiding officer as did tho South Bend. Mr.Carlisle in that position,and any sug­ limit Particular* have been forwarded to gestions the Secretary saw fit to make would doubtless be most carefully con­ Ottawa sidered by the committee. There is but GOTHAM LABOR RIOT. one rule about which any general in­ terest attaches—the one governing clobur®. The beat obtainable opinion is that there will be no radical change The first of tho Now York riots from the rule in force in last Congress __ which gave the House power to end '■» « “• “ » »' \ta '“«• debate or prevent filibustering upon ■>’ •» "•Ptar«»»« any proposition whenever the majority 00 dboraday morul.r A 1 crowd rr >w<l of nt more mnrn than five lira thmimid thousand so desired. mon IttaTked Walhalla Hall, on OrSenator Voorhees Monday introduced In tbe Senate bi* bill authorising tbe issue of national bank note* t> the foil value of glass windows Into atom*, forced in thh bonds deposited. It la aootnpanio i by a door, which had been turned against them, latter from Secretary CarilsIwrecommondand took poMjaslon of tbi place. Several _dfe_ tbe circulation. Referred to the Fin nre joint resolution for the payment of the session. and also the House resolution pro­ viding for a celebration of the anniversary Capitol. When tbe Houre met bleaker Crisp announced the fotlowlnv committee appnlntmenis: -Enrolled Bills — Mea rs. Pearsou (cbnlrmnn). Russell <Gcorols). Latimer. Hines. Hater. Adam*, nnd Gl'lett (New York). Jceoun'.a — Meaara Ru«k (cbnlrman). Payu’er. Tata Mutciilrr. Ikert. Wells. Post. Wright (Massachusetts), and Marvin. Mllrare — Messrs. Lyt ch (chairman). Fira It. Pendleton (Texas), nnd sumed. Mr. Boatner (Detn.), of Louisiana, making the Initiative speech In fuvor of free coinaga After prayer and the reading anl ap­ proval of tbe Journal Tueslay. before & small attendance of n embvr*, Mr. Bur­ rows of Michigan.offered a resolution giv­ ing Charles E Belknap "the right to con­ «. EmuU.,™ n.d>, l.l.raaTMrtra Are Hurt. test the scat of George F. Richards >n. Al Youngstown. Ohio, tbe Girard furYwwi ---------------- • ­ from the Fifth District of Mlcl.Imn. Mr. Twelve_ persons -----were' injured, none•fatal ‘“TJ’JI”'; '’7, *•>r. 'Wr akitokra a collision su on it, the Chicago, Siiisa'Mllwau- Richardson, the sitting member, asked .."J" ’ ,। kre ..4 BL r.ul U.nre.a . »Ua L.lo. that the resolution be lai I over till kee and Wednesday, nnd It- was so ordered The rill dta. Dubuque, , Iowa, at 3 o'clock Thursday silver debatu wa* then resumed. Mr. -| morning. A freight train crossing tho Hutchison, of Texas, concluding hl* ro­ main track ti Burglars pried opened the front dcor ol Mr. Cockrell surprised the Senate by vigor­ nartiurt/m's Jewelry store on the principal ous opposition to Mr Voorhees* blfi. lhe which President sent to the Senate the following and fifteen gold watches nominations: Charles U. Page. Ollector Printing Bank Notos Employes of tbe Bureau of Printing at Washington are working overtime In ordet until tbe trainmen broke open the door/. to supply tbe increased demand for nothe signal to proceed was to bl a mo. Steven* Point Win*. Regent: Hume, Parker. Ainsworth, and Wisconsin normal school Point. Eddle Bliley, 7 years old. started a bon­ fire at Nebraska City. Neb., and was burned Victoria Is Well. There was no foundation for tho rumot that Queen Victoria had suffered a strokt of paralysis MARKET FLOTATIONS. CHICAGO. Hogs—Shipping Grades. Wheat—No. s Spring. Coss—Na a............... Bums—Choice Creamery Eooe—Fresh............ ................. Potatoes—New, per bu........... INDIAN AI-OLIS. Cattle— Shipping Hogs—Choice Light. ■:5 sis 38^ More will die. onacFe* aud a sleeper foil through a trestle sixty feet to too creek below, killing seven persona outright aud wounding a numbar of others. Tbo hurts of none Jured are likely to prove serious. ST If re requested to come purchase The House transacted no business Thun- Obe boiler of tbe Wellington Roller Mills nt Lexington. Mo.. exploded. and Instantly killed Engineer Richard Johnson, aged 35 yean, and a boy named Frank Albin. Albin’s bjdy was blown to atoms and John- Chipman of Michigan. But Friday morn­ ing tbe silver debate orened promptly with a speech by Mr. Sibley, of Pennsylvania. coak Tho boiler was thrown a distance of steep hllL Catchlugs of Mississippi, from ths Com- Freak of a Thunderbolt. CATTLE CINCINNATI. I Charles Barker was Instantly killed by Barker’s clothing was torn Into roost Import: Voorhees announced that of the national bank circulation bill DETROlT M i r Sen- traduced tTTUL ................................ DOS.. ^■bTv-'fra i Ookw—Rak.......... ...... ........ Oats—No. 2 White, old TOLEDO. Wreat—Na a Red............... S fl Is play of L.rce made by the authorities Jeffersou A. Huff. Judge of Probate In tbe county of Grand. Utah. Congressman Bryan mad* -an eloquent speech In the Houre. Wednesday, In advo- friends snd opponents alike: Peffer, of Kansas, introduced IlUrit StUl In a OIL An illicit whisky still In full operation ono of which provtd: was found in tho cell of L’bsrlet Wellborn of fOM.OOO.OOO of let money at the County Jail In Birmingham. Ala _________ or silkthreaded paper, as the people rany prefer. The amount h to be covered into piece of curled glass plf* as a worm, three tbe treasury a* “surplus money." snd a call tin boxes as fermenters and a spittoon »s for all the outstandhg Interesl-besrltig a furnace. Molasses, applet and tbe like at par and paid for from furnLhsd tbe prisoners as food were used deemed the surplus fund. Senator* Manderson, of Nebra&ka. introduced In the Sen­ ate. br request. n -free mint­ ing" bill prepared by a banker of hlch lasted fifteen minutes Wednesday evening as parliament fixes tbe price ot gold at tho of them probably fatally, an l the stock of Bank of England, and declares ft the retail dealers io musical instruments. 1* rained- Tho firm did-tbe largest business ot any establishment west of Clifcagoi OAT»-No.a................... exapvd. Hanging at {Jolncy. Upon reque«r. a pamphlet subjects will be furnlsbad to those who de►Ire to compete Tbe cotn mission will hold special examinations In Detroit, Chicago. Ft. Louis, and Omaha, provided there ffltnl Tie s'lck broke, when tho brute turned upon him striking him over tho heart, tusalng him In lhe air and killing tort* of missile 1 were used and finally tho !' police reserves from tha Eldridge street him Instantly. station were ordered to the sexna The crowd wa* dhpersed without serlour, trouble. Several mon were clubbed aud ra.U!.ra >l»c In raHIllnn u, de™'1” ton. or four rhuln.d.r, nra. rara.uJ. American flag* during tho recent demon-----------ktratlon by tho Odd Folio**, tbe coat-of- 1 To Unite AgaInat the Fw*t. arm* wan torn from lhe office door of tbe A p.t|tlou signed by all the State officer* United Elates Consul and cannot be found. ' Mnd Hala Hon>< employe* of Kansa, wa* Prtret Relnstat-d. I M,at 10 0oT- 8Une« nf Missouri, asking him WlUI.ra P. Trara.. <h. K.. J.ra., Wratw. .»<> Scthm ».l« ranwho ... u„lra»3 ra.. Um. •« ™ .so to OtoM^.ra. bra bra. ram.elM »' “• '-’’'••J," “J «< “~u, to, eb.rcb .ad raln.torf ra . prlra, b, “'"I"' Mgr Batoil 1 ’ I from the East in bus’ncsi affairs Gov. L-aelltag baa reeetvel a letter from Gov. Fishback. of Arkansas, announcing that Tbe entire buslnt >ra..»rara v. rauaivTM j be »ou’.d send d jlegate* |o Chicago. Fept habitants In Union 1 ix with the Kan*a* delegate* to work on a County, Ohio, a as destroyed by fire East to the Gulf ot Mexlca hf/Lbuiii.’ their Leads and bodies time*. Killed by a Vicious Bulb aasJdlled by a vicious bull while leading HE plan sugjfe •tod by the anti-cilver men by which to get the silver qocatien “on” • in the Houhc hat J been agreed to, and ' tbe battle can bo tsaid to have begun. i According to Assistant Fccretary Reynold*. In 1 ctokin. held that attorney* In penal&n from which will reach a million and a Between four snd five hundred college boys In tbe ompi >y of the Columbia Wheel Chair Company at the World's Fair strnck fightlnx bjgan again, when, more troops were called In. but they found It lutpoa*!ble to ojpe with tbe native factions ’the Maharajah of Kapurthala was the all times In the market and tn the payment of debta Audit la hereby further declared that and no the effort* of the government ahould ho ■tea<llly directed to tbe establishment of snob a safe system of bimetallism aa will main­ tain at al! times tbe equal power of every del- such a crowd on this earth or any other. or as a well-tailored Salomon, and the oth­ er «a*lou l lu a raiment of spotted white. Kith a plnned-up rent In hl* trouser* wh ch all but spanned the circumference ot hU International Peace Conference Held rounded thigh. From u dais docked a 1th slashes of royal purple nnd voluptuous »Ith a rock’es* abundance of rich oriental stuff* lbo Indian country king smiled upon 190.­ C&tcaxa. Is engaged In a noblo 000 upturn-d fares. When ho had di>uo Edwin G. tpllinau. ot West Virgin 11 Denver, OoL; John J. Beavers, at LltUo Kock. Ark. Wm a Perry. United Slates Attorney for lhe District ot Kansas. Also a number of promotions of minor officers Guns were trained ROBBED THE PASSENGERS. approved July rtfnxthe parch* Cbld well. Receiver of Public Moneys at Kingfisher. Cl T. Registers e« Land Of- being ordered to stay within their dwell- from a satchel Teller Nlcbauser had taken two ot the bag* off the lodge and jumped from behind a pillar, ►elzod the 15.000 In the baa nnd ran out the door. Inst r spuiidoJ to the pressure of public Pursuit wa* made al once, but tbe thief opinion aud done, something. This some­ put the bag under his coat and was soon th nx consisted tg* adopting the following lost in the crowd. repeal bill, v hlch Senator Voorhees Intro- An NOMINATED FOR OFFICE. up for artduction in sell Ing price* which la announced simultaneously with tbe cut Silver DHL Washington dispatch: A cloto political and personal friend ot the President, ono whosf duty bring* him Into dally commu- opening. uear Coffeyville, between tbe cltueas of Coffeyville. TbomaarBla Whitley. Jackson aci other near-by towna The trouble originated from tbe killing last December o! Ernst McCorquodaln. m prominent ciuxen and merchant of Coffey villa examination. week tn July, and tbe corresponding lively free from panic Muro na­ tional banks failed in July than In !N THE HOUSE AN ORATORICAL CYCLONE OPENS. The world’ll airr.’culture occupies tho attention of SW.OOO/ipO of mon. repre­ sent* a capital of ^84,n(iO.OOO,om. and Dtpbtoarta having fulled. NMkOOS. Six nd tea of the Southern Pacific �S' TO THE (IFR TftS- *:?0k,lnth« front,where it is garnished with a hoc jabot; the name lace edging the yoke ar..l eroding around the hottorn. The puffed eleevoe have a lace SHOULD USE CARE IN SELECT­ frill. This isofferod an a matronly meue, bo, though f.eely lace-bedecked, ita ING DRESS GOODS. repretentatiun here is not flying in the face of^he opening a-imonitions, these beijijj intended to ■ advl-e younger Chiffon oo Flattery Bow*-Ara Pretty, and readers. Leak Kira’ In a Brtew, bat They XVU1 The next toilet shown has a stylish Gat Entangled by Scarf Ping and Belt display of shoulder width, which I* nothing but display, for it really isn’t Huck!**. " there, and it is attained tv covering the balloon sleeves with o*ad work Girls and Tbelr Gown*. * epaulettes. They arc pretty and quit* York correspondence: moiish, but tho moral pi the tale VERY ono shcu’d they’ll tell has already lean pointed use judgment in. reletting from tho material* the mud whirl of fashion casti us. Chiffon, tor instance,needs to bo considered twice. It is very lovely to look at aud very much the VQgue, but the chiffon girl is not at all convenient to hug. She catch­ es on to every­ thing. In those sordid days that is a good sort c.f u f;irl to bo, but not the wav meant ho o. Chiffon on. c tangled in a scarf­ pin is boneless: eithor tho chiffon get* awry with tho pin, tho pin guts away witu tho chiffon, or they won’t ci.her go’, it way, and th?ro ’you arc with ma in .- ight. Net i and lacos are nearly as bid, but chiffon catches by a. thlead, :ni the thread pulls or crinkles the g oJs (.11 the way up or down, which c< n r itutos a i pacial objection. blutlery bows are pretty and look A tlOVBLS CAP* IS THhSC PAUTH. n’co In a b eo;o. b’ut the ioOps have an a.vfi 1 way of getting caught at the out.In tho opening I arographs. T.io bucklt* ef the masculine bolt now worn wearer pictured is of middle ago and so irmch. That i* bad enough If the supposedly staid, but the girls need be­ let rs cn yoursilf. Bows ca’ching in ware. Far tho rest of this costume. tho skirt is very wide and i< made of black silk. It is unlir.ed and trimmed with a band of narrow black velvet ribbon forminc a losette at tho'side, as shown. T.-.o fronts of the black velvet bodice overlap each other and tho lin­ ing hooks in tho center. The velvet is draped over the back, showing no seams and as little fulln-jss at th, waist as i*ousible. Here is a way by which you can make as handromo a summer "cloak as any one you have; it will not cost a great deal, and you can stick to it that it carno from Paris. A i uehe of white Iloo at tho nock Li sewed on a piece of white ribbon, the ends being left long enough to tie. Frtm this ribbon falls whiti fish net to vour fret us full us you can sew it on. You may put thr--.: or four rows of shirring i» you like just below tho ruche, so as to equalize tho fall of tho fullness. Put three rows or more of half-inch watered riblton around the edge of tho cloak just made. Kememtxjr that the garment mu t hang perfectly even, and that means injftfte patience in trimming it around tiro foot. Measuring won’t do, bcoume th% shoulders take up so much, You must “try on" many times. But your cloak isn't made; it a just Itegttn. A f< undationof net is m-cded for ashouldercape. More careful trying on and t'tis way t» a belt not on yourself have trimming, becuu<e this, too, must hang b en known to help ah ng a proposal an even length, front, back, and sides. and do all anti of nice things. That is The foundation is run on a yoke' of all very well if yt u have so planned it. chiffon, or is just full from the neck. It but consider the time when the bow takes to working on it* own plan, when ma catcher you, c r George go?s < ff with so much of you in tow that there is talk right oft. You should think < f tho e things when you get up your wardr be. Ruffles c n the shoulders are pretty an l lhe rage, too; only don’t trim them with dangly things or Leading. I have known a dangly thing to catch light around George’s ear anl refuse to let go. No mad likes to be led by the ear, so the- e was another affair that missed lire. Tne beading is very apt to print it-pattern on your cheek" under some circumstances, or on his <*le»k. A man can't be expected to go around with a flat iron and clothes pins when he want* to hug a girl, nor does he like to have his chock nil dadoed either. Those are hints, ar.d it’s just as well for the girls to be careful. A pretty model i« that of the initial. I « material is a light shade of mous: dine de laine, having dark spots and ga’-nishod with fail’e in the same shade a* the dets. The skirt 1* lined with silk, and trfaured about half way up with three bias folds of faille. T< e a’.;O‘t, round waist hooks in the center, can be quite sopar-to from the long and the plastron of draped, mousseline cloak and run on a piece of ribbon. eorr.es ever end fastens beneath the This second little cape sht uld come to bretellcs. The back is tho same as tho about the hips, and Imj covered with ruffles of lace or chiffon. Each lufHo may le finished with a row of wat­ ered ribbon, or it will l»e pretty enough J lain. If there is a yoke land if your neck is short there had better bo a yokel, tho ruffles stop at the one that outlines th j yoke, and that eno Is very big over tho shoujders. If there Is no ycke the ruffles go round and round to tho one at the neck. Tho short c'.< ak is worn with tho lortR or.c. * Tho two look, thus, like one garment, and in white or b'ack the effect is pronouncedly medish. Perhaps Wack h the better taste, with a great black lace hat and plumei or a wilderness of lace. A little timo. a lot of patience and lots of chiffon and net arc all you need to ac­ complish this “Paris" affair. Tho simple and jaunty affair of the fourth illustration h c >mpo.od of two capes and is about fifteen inches in length. Tec huger tope is in mode­ colored cloth in two parts, each having a pointed end- which crosses over in front und fastens behind, after the style of a serpentine waist. Over there Ls'the second shorter cape of Russiangrecn cloth, edged with tinsel passe­ menterie. The collar is a piece of the green cloth pleated. Tac most noticeable feature of tho list example sketched is ita very fnEt. but of cjurss has no piastre n. dre sy jacket front It is mode of An exquisite morning dress lathe heavy corded crepe, rnd tho tklrt is subject of the second sketch, and it is Htied with lavender silk and trimmed composed cf yellow batiste crepe fig­ with four bias folds of black velvet in ured with black and trimmed with different widtjisaa shown. Tho inside black lace and yellow ribbon. The of the skirt is flu shed with a pinked skirt has three breadths and a draw ruffio of lavender silk. Tho tight-fit­ string at tbe top. It is garnished with ting bedke has an imertod plastron in one flounce of lace and another cf the back and jecket fronts over tight crepe with Irce insertion, gathered to fronts of the same-silk. The front has the skirt with a narrow head. The also, a plastron of j uffod yellow crcpj ncksrt is lined only in the waist, has a de chine. Attached to tho tight-fitting yoke of black lace alike in back and fronts are wide rovers of black velvet, front and finished by a band of yellow fini-htdwith lace opau’ettea. Anarribbon forming bows on the shoulder row velvet belt and standing collar are and is confined at the waist by a ribbon of velvet, and tho jacket frents are belt. The fronts are gathered to the faced with yellow silk. Tbe sleeves yoke, and tbe l<ack is tight-fitting and ora trimired with lace at tho wrists. ‘aid in a de :.-p box pleat. Th* jacket Otgjyrlgti. inn. BERING SEA DECISION GREAT SPEAR HEAD CONTEST. UNITED STATES CLAIMS NOT ALLOWED. ARE No Right to the Prelection of, or Property In, tho Seals Frequenting the Island* of tbe United State* Whan Found Outside the Ordinary Three-Mile Unit. Victory for Britons. Baron Do Courcol, President of the Behring Sea arbitration tribunal, ha* ann mncod in Paris tho decision of tho arbitrators on tho issues, presented to iL Except for a provision that tho souls shall be protected fr*m indiscrim­ inate slaughton the decision is entirely against tno United States. -Not a pnp sition put forth by the Ameri­ can c unsel has been agreed to by tho tribunal. Every issue mode by the United States has been decided in favor it Great Britain. Tho arbitrators practical ly doty that Russia osserled or oxercUod oxclu-.’vo rights in tho seal fisheries prior to the purchase of Alaska by the United States. That any such claims wuro recognized nnd conceded by Great Britain nnd that the United Slate* have any property rights in the seal fisheries other than those belonging to all other nations. Undo Sam is beaten at every point touching it* sovereignty over tho Behring sea, and the ernm of conscUt'o i m the matter of proteclion of the teals it not bwoo'.oncd by the accompanying decla­ ration that this rower of protection does not lid in tho United States but in tho ruling of tho tribunal. Atncp.ean Claim* IVcJpctrd. In a gcr.o al wav tho tribunal rejects tho c.uim cf tho united States that tho Behring Sea is a mare clausum and de­ ntes to tho United States exclusive propei ty rights in tho seal fisheries. Un the other hand, tho arbitrators sustain positively tto contention of the United States that iielngic tealing should be stopjod and that th j seal herds should be protected from extermination by poachers. To effect this end the tribunal rule* that there shall be maintained a closed sea-ton, be­ ginning May 1 and ending July 21, during which no seals may be killed. This prohibition applies not only to Behring sea, but to tho north Pa­ cific ocean. To save tho i&ala from slaughter at their breeding places in tne Pribylov Islanls a protective zone extending sixty milos around tho islands it established, and sealing out­ side this zone is t> bo permitted only after Aug. 1. Further protection from Indiscriminate slaughter is provided in tho prohibition by the terms of tho de­ cision of tho uso of fire-armi by seal­ takers. SAVE THE TAOS. 5 One Hundred and Siraitj-Three Thousand Turn Hundred and Fifty Dollars, $173,250.00 In valuable Presents to be Clven Away In Return for SPEAR HEAD TAGS. 1,1 55 STEM WINDING ELGIN GOLD WATCHE3......................................... «34,ta> 00 6,775 FINE IMPORTED FRENCH OPERA GLA8SEK MOROCCO BODY, ’ BLACK ENAMEL TRIMMINGS, GUARANTEED ACHROMATIC... 28,873 00 23.100 IMPORTED GERMAN BUCKHORN HANDLE, FOUR BLADED ’ POCKETKNIVES.......................................................................................... 23,100 00 fl 5.500 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH . picKS>............................................................................................................... 57,750 00 11 5,500 LARGE PICTURES (14x28 Inchc*) IN ELEVEN COLORS, for framing, noadvertlxlng on them............................................... 28.875 00 261,030 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO.................................................... $173,250 00 The above articles will bo distributed, by eonnllea, among partle* who chow SPEAR HEAD Plug Tobacco, and return to us the ‘rtJd TAQN taken therefrom. _ We will distribute 236 ot these prizes in this connfy n* follows: To THE PARTY sending u* tbe greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS from tbl* eoanty we will give.................................................. 1 GOLD WATCH. To tbe FIVE PARTIES lending a* tho next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will giro to ca<£, 1 OPERA GLASS....5 OPERA GLASSES. Tn the TWENTY PARTIES Bonding ua the next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, wo will give to each 1 POCKET KNIFE.................................................................................................20 POCKET KNIVES. To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending u* tho next greatest number of HPEAll HEAD TAGS, wo will civ* to each 1 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH PICK............... JOQ TOOTH PICKS. To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES Bending n* the next greatest, number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, wo will give to e*ch 1 .100 PICTURES. LARGE PICTURE IN ELEVEN COLORS........................ CAUTION.—No Tags will bo received before January 1st, MM, nor after February 1«L Z8M. Each package containing tax* must bo marked plainly with Name of Sender, Town, County. Slate, and Number of Tag* in each package. AU charges on packages must bo prepaid. READ.—SPEAR HEAD poaaeaees more qualities of intrinsic value than any other plug tobacco produced. It la tbo sweetest, th* tougbeat, the richest. SPEAB HEAD in abaoiutely, poalUvely nnd distinctively different tn flavor from awy other plug tobacco. A trial will convince the moat skeptical of thia fact. It is tho largest seller of any similar shape and stylo on earth, which proves that it baa caught th* popiuar taste and pleases tho people. Try it, and participate in the contest for prize*. Seo that a TIN TAO is on every 10 cent piece of BPEAR HEAD yon buy. Bend in tbo tags, no matter bow small the ■uantlty. Very sincerely, ' THE P. J. BORG COMPANY, MiDDX-rroww, Onio. Shields Windmill Is absolutely the Best, Simplest, Strongest, Most Durable Mill on tbe market to-day. Every one of them built upon honor. Will outlive two to one any iron mill made. PRICES ARE LOWEST. It will cost you nothing to investigate this matter before you purchase a mill, •and tnay save you money. SHIELDS WINDMILL CO., NASHVILLE. MICH. THE OLD Reliable Market 13 ALWAYS RELIABLE. We carry constantly a large stock of Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meat, Sausage, Poultry, A list of tbe people obtaining these prizes In this county will be published In this paper Immediately after February 1st, ISM. DOI’T SEID ANT TAGS BEFORE JANUARY I. IB94. Unclf Ham'* Con ten I Iona. The contention* of tho United States as to its exclusive jurisdiction In Behr­ ing Sea, acquired from Russia by tho purchase of Alaska aud its property rights in the teal fisheries, are con­ tained in the following five points of article 6 of the treaty creating tho tribunal of arbitration: L What exclualve Jurisdiction in the ae* now known *» Bebrln* He* and what exclualT* right* in the seal flaberle* therein, did RumI* M»ert sad *x*ro1*e prior and up to tho time of tho ceaalon of Alaska to tho United State*? 2. How far were the«c cUime of Jurisdiction *s to the seal fleherirs recognized sad conceded by Great Britain? I. Was the body of water now known as th* Behring eea included in the phrase "Paclfla ocean, aa used in the treaty of IS23 between Great Britain and Russia,* and wbat rights. If any. In the Behring sea were held end cxclualrely exercised by Russia after said treaty? j <- I>ld not all tbe rights of Russia as to Juris­ diction and aa to tbe seal flsherien tn Behring aea. east of the water boundary. In tho treaty between tho United Blates and Russia of tbe •nth of March, ISCT. pass unimpaired to tho United Blates under that treaty? A. Has tbo United States any rights, and. if so. what right, of protection of property in the fur Mala frequenting the islands of tho United States in Behring Sea when such seals are found outside tho ordinary three-mile limits ? Tho decision a« rendered is practi­ cally a knock out for tho United States and a victory for England. ,RR Charles A. Hawkes, cashier of the Seven Corners Bank ot St. Paul, is chai ged with larceny by the Presi­ dent. Hawahan Royalists have paid tho taxes levied by the provisional govern­ ment, thereby acknowledging its su­ premacy. Yellow fever has appeared in Brunswick, Ga.,the first person strick­ en being tho Government officer de­ tailed to enforce quarantine. AT the request of the Mayor tho en­ tire police force of Harrisburg, Pa., has resigned, because of charges of il­ legal appropriation c frees. Richard Lappin, a switchman on the Lake Erie and Western read at Tipton, Ind., was killed by falling un­ derneath the wheels of an engine. By the burning of the Spanish steamer San Juan, on the coast of China, 182 lives were lost. Many per­ sona were devoured by sharks. Two locomotives, two engine-houses and coal chutes, property of tho Ni­ agara Centra! Railroad, burned at St Catherines, Ont. Loss. 825,000. Seth Haskins and Hurry Creaston were overcome by poisonous gases while cleaning s well near Chillicothe, Mol, and died before help arrived. Rhode Island's Supreme Court has rendered an opinion upholding Gov. Brown in proroguing tho Legislature before going Into grand commmittee. The highest prices paid for Bides, Pelts and Furs, DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE? PERRY DAVIS’ Pain-killer Will Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholera* Morbus and all Bowel Complaints. PRICE, 25c., 50c.. and *1.00 A BOTTLE. Sedr MichiganCenteal Tonic A. W. Dunham killed his wife ut Pensacola, Fla., and ended his own life. August Utlant was run over by a wagon nt Greenvilie, Ala., and killed. The Meadow Grove carpet works burned at Ardmore. Pa. Ltss. 8(10,000. Louis F. Menage, the missing finan­ cier of St. Paul, has been located io ChilL The shop force of tho Chattanooga & St. Louts Kailway has been paid off aud discharged. The International I.ab<sr Exchange at New York has opened with a great labor display. PASTORS of Denver churches unite In calling on tbe President to announce a public fast day. JOHN ROURKE was stabbed to death at Lima, O.. by Frank Elderin. The affair cccurred at a disreputable resort. General managere of Eastern lines have adopted a resolution to boycott the Wheeling A Lake £L*io for rate cut­ ting. Oscar Copeland, a farmer living south of Parsons, Kas., was killed by being struck in the breast by a rearing horse. And everything which should be kept In a first-class market. Fish, Game and Oysters hi season. THE POSITIVE CURE Nerve • Thanking you for your past liberal patronage, I hope by fair dealing and good goods to merit a continuance of the same. Respectfully, H. ROE. ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR __ _ is easily earned by any one of either sex in any part of the country, who I* willing tu work indus­ triously at the employment which wo furnitb. The labor is light and pleasant, and you run do risk whatever. We fit you out complete, so that you can fire the buaineu a trial without expense to yourself. For those willing to du a little work. “The Jlficipara Falla Jloutc." GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. pamptUet. Dr. WILLIAMS’ MEDIdHE CO., Schenectady, N.Y. and Brockvillc, Ont. xxsnviLLB. Detroit Exp.csa. Day Ex pre**. New York Express. Night Ex pre;*. poial, utilize them, and udd to your income,— our bu*lnc*« will not Interfere nt all. You will be amazed on the (tart at the rapidity and eu« try which you ama«* dollar upon dollar, day in and day out Even beginner* are »uece«»ful from th* first liotw. Any one can run tbe builneu — non* fail. You should try nothing cl*e untU yon .*.ce for yourtclf what you can do at the buxine** which we offer. No capital ri»ked. Women are well adapted to them. Write at onoe and *ee for Pacific Exnrcsa L'ical Mali Grand Rapids Expreu. DClUiriUlDED WE UVAKAHTEE A CVBH 11 ClViLeVIDUli and invite the inoat careful investigation ua to oar responsibll- IEZTl»0liUL8 Will complete!. ______________________________________ ___ _______ euy Bal _ less; cause no sick new-, aud may begivrn in n cup ot tea or coffee without the know! edge of the patient, who will voluntarily stop smoking or chewing in a few days. DRUNKENNESS Ui MORPHINE HABIT lhe patient, by the use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS. During treatment patients are allowed the free uso of Liquor or M phinc until such lime as they shall voluntarily give them up. We send particulars nnd pamphlet of testimonials free, and shall be glad to place sufferers from any of these habits in cotnniuniea- A FEW Testimonials from persons io have been If your <lrujnri«t doc* not keep th rm, enclose us and we will send you, by rvturu uiall, u pucksgu u Tablets. Write your name and address plainly, and state whether Tablets arc for Tobacco, Morphine or Uquor Habit. DO NOT BE DECEIVED into purchasing ■R T of th * V. rLxiu n cured by the use of Hill s Tablets. . !h.t cure for tobacco habit, and found it would > wbat you claim for it. I used ten cents worth of the strongeet chewing tobacco a day, Manufactured only by and smoked OHIO CHEMICAL CO. B. M. JATLORD, Leslie. Mich. Dobbs Emit, N. Y. Tnx Omo CnxjdCAL Co.Gkxtlkmkn .-—Some time ago I sent for Sl .oo worth of yimr Tablets for Tobacco Habit. 1 received them all,1... right aud. although Ith... was both a heavy smoker and chow ar, .1... I ......I LIMA, OHIO PARTICULARS FREE liquor, and through afrieuC mutant drinker, bat after gives mo pleasure to speak a । strongly addicted to the use of ar Tablets. He was a heavy and he quit di Cixcinrari. Ohio. .5 .. THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., ... , , Bl,*»andoe Op«r. Block. LIMA. OHIO. THTfimiimiiiTTmiii �BRIEF DISPATCHES. A Hatch ef Short Hut iBtarreatlMg Di*, patches from Michigan Town*. Frost has badly damaged potatoes in Crawford eonnty.. , Baroda, Berrien county, report* the discovery of a rich vein of coal. A Pompeii farmer the .other day sold his wheat for thirty-fou^enta a bushel. Lawyer Russell A. Tinkham is the new superintendent of schools at St. John. John Rommell was arrested at Stur­ gis for setting fire to John McKcrlie’s barn.* Fred Lemerand, a.yonng man, dropped dead at Monroe, from bursting a blood vessel. Ex-Mayor Gilbert iMsrshall McCray died at bis home in Grand Rapids re­ cently. All of the buildings destroyed by the cyclone at Rea last spring hare been rebuilt Justice Worth, of Jackson, is quite a Unguis^ He speaks fluently six lan­ guages. Amos Backman was accidentally shot and killed at Niles by Harry Glenn, a companion. The Second Michigan infantry will hold its annual reunion at Hillsdale. ■ Prof, of Chemistry, Rush Medical College, September 28. Consulting Chemist. Chicago Board of Health. Alexander D. Crane, who has been a resident of Dexter since 1830, died re­ cently aged 84 years. Albert E. Anton was drowned by the capsizing of a sailboat in Lake of the Woods, near Decatur. George -F. Heath, of Monroe, has b^en elected president of the American Numismatic association. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK._____________ At Reading, November 7 to 10, the Michigan State Association of Free Bap­ tists will hold its annual meeting. William Kosley, aged 19, was drowned The Good Templars lodtfe of this in the Meramac at Pacific, Mo., while , village contemplate putting on a cati- bathing. Koaley’s home was at Dun­ tata In the near future. All members dee. I of the order and all others Interested It is expected that the government I are requested to meet at the opera building now being erected at Bay City LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER. ' house Saturday evening, the 26th will be ready for occupancy in ninety । lost..at 7.30 o’clock. , NA8HVILLE; days. A shade tree on the farm of B.- Wil­ FRIDAY. AUG. 25, 1893 I Health surely restored to nervous, liams, of Attica, was struck by light­ । listless, run down men and women, ning. Nine sheep lying under it were 1 who will try Dr. Wheeler’s Nerve VI- killed. BASE BALL MATTERS. * j talizer, the great new discovery for all A petition asking for the closing of Two Games Won by the NAshville । nervous diseases. Free samples, fl saloons has been presented to the city First Nine Since Our Last teeue. bottles at Goodwin’s. council of Cadillac, signed by 013 Do they play ball? Who? Why* our j MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSION. women. first nine? Well, for an answer Just 8. C. Baker, a Jonesville farmer, has ask any one who has attended their The Michigan Central will run a commenced to feed 1,100 sheep on games of late. They are learning the special excursion to Petoskey and wheat He says it’s cheaper than giv­ game to perfection, and every man is Traverse City, on Tuesday, August ing them corn. proving himself capable of holding 29th. 1893. Train will leave Nashville A train on the Michigan Central road down his position with the team. at 12.25 p. m., and arrive at Petoskey The Quimby boys came down last at 8.30 p. m., at only 34.00 for the struck a hay wagon at Slocum's junc­ Friday and met defeat to the tune of round trip. Tickets are good for re­ tion, demolishing it and killing the 37 to 4. They play a fair game of ball turn by any regular train excepting, driver, John Singer. but lack practice. The annual meeting of the Michigan trains designated as limited trains, Tuesday came the game with Lacey until Thursday, September 7th In­ Christian Missionary association closed and the boys went out to wipe out old clusive. at Dowagiac Sunday with an address scores, and they did, and did ii beau­ by Rev. G. W. Muck ley. Commencing June 1st, the M. C. R. tifully. Ten of the finest horses belonging to In the first Inning the Lacey boys R. will sell excursion tickets to Trav­ the Cleveland Bay Horse company, of erse City, Bay View, Petoskey, Harsucceeded In piling up two scores to their credit and gave lhe Nashville ’ bor Springs, Mackinaw City, Mackin- Paw Paw, have been entered ia the 1 toys a goose-egg. Their fondest hopes iack Island, Elk Rapids, Charlevoix, world's fair live stock exhibit did bubble and burst and for the next Ottawa Beach. Kates to remain in A handsome granite shaft has been eight Innings not a Lacey man reached । effect until September 30th, return lim­ erected by U. S. Grant post No. 87 G. home. One man tried it, and as he it October 31st. A. R., in Pine Ridge cemetery. Bay O. M. Bullinger. Agent. was prancing In from third to home City, to the memory of soldiers who are . Hough tired tne ball in at Wellman at buried there. the plate like’ a shot, and the Lacey I te Apples are better than wheat,’be­ Roy Barrington, a 4-year-old lad of fell with the rest. The Nashville boys cause you can get cash for them at kept steadily pounding the sphere for my evaporator. I cannot make you Detroit was burned to death one day one, two and three baggers at every Tlch this season, but I will make you last week. His clothes caught fire from clip and at the end of the game comfortable. Bring them all, both a bonfire around which*he and some they had secured 26 runs all told. great and small, only keep the good companions were playing. The game was all one-sided, and ones seperate from the ciders. Sweep Sam Setter and Ole Johnson 'both created but little interest among the your box clean and do not put straw fell off a wagon on which they were good crowd of spectators. under them then we can shovel them riding near Frankfort The wheelj Cause for joy: out. M. B. Brooks. passed over both. Sam was killed and Innings, 1 2 3 * 5 fl " 8® Ole was dangerously injured. Lacwy. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-5 NOTICE-FARMERS! Nashville. 0 17 12 15 3 ’—26 An accident by which a young girl I wish to notify those persons own­ was hurt on tbe Lake Shore road, neat mure diamond dust. . ing farms or occupying farms with Ida, caused the discharge of Leonard Canada thistles on that they must cut Gentner, foreman of the section lie­ The Lacey boys will play in Nash­ them or destroy them al once or I ville next Friday afternoon. tween Ida and Monroe for the past will prosecute them to the fullest ex­ thirty-five years. The Nashville team will play at' tent of the law. Sol. Troxel. Charlotte next Tuesday afternoon. Guy Geoway, aged fll, one of tbe best Commissioner. known of lhe older residents of th< The Nashville team will lose two good men at the beginning of school. West side, Grand Rapids, committee Hough pounded out the first lome With expenses paid will come handy suicide in the Union Benevolent Asso run hit on the Nashville grounds this to anyone who is now out of t inpay­ elation home by swallowing a largt season ment. especially where no previous dose of carbolic acid. Despondence Nothing was too good for our hoys experience is required,to get a posi­ over continued poor health was the when they returned from Lacey Tues­ tion. If you want a position, see ad­ vertisement headed, “A Chance to day evening. The second nine will play the Belle­ Make Money.” Jacksox, Aug. 23.—The state shoot vue second nine at the driving park ing tournament opened here Tuesday FOR RENT OR BALE. to-morrow afternoon. with a large attendance. The world'* Threshing rig all In good order. A Parents should lie particularly team record was tied by the home team, watchful ot their childreq aud see that good chance for the right man. who made a score of 73 out of a possible 44-tf Homer Blair. they do not play with tire during these 75, thereby winning the state team dry times. . For Sale—Cheap for cash. My laun championship and stake. Lansing wa* Woodland base ballists administered dry In Nashville. Doing good paying second, Mendon third and Manchestei a handsome defeat to the Freeport business. Wm. Coho ray,. fourth. _________________ team at Woodland, Monday, the score Michigan Liquor Dealer* Meet. standing 27 to 8. Hough pitched five Now ii your time, come one, come all, Grand Rapids, Aug. 23.—President innings for tbe Woodland boys and Uyou hate to acour knives; Bring them to me. I’ll act you free the only score made while he was in Robert Deidrich, of Saginaw opened From Mooring the rest of your Urea. the box went In on a wild throw’ by the annual convention of the Michigan Bring in your kntrea, forks and spoons, the first baseman. Retail Liquor Dealers* association Ansi nave them all made new. Tuesday. It is proposed to organize a A plclred-up nine of players outside I will take butter, potatoes or eggs of tbe first nine were at Lake Odessa mutual benefit association, paying If ll’a any better for you. last Saturday and lost a game to Lake O. Z. IDB, •1,000 upon the death of a member, Across from postoffice, Nashville, Mich. Odessa and one to the Woodland and the articles of incoporation were second nine. The boys have not had presented, approved and ordered filed. much practice yet, and at a later date FOR THE THOUGHTFUL. Arreeted st Kalsmasoo for Forgery. will no doubt make many of the neigh­ boring teams hustle, as they have Kalamazoo, Aug. 20.—Detective Ca­ CoBSKcnoN of error is the plainest some good players among them. rew, of Toledo, arrested Fred Stoddard proof of energy and mastery. at Hunt's tavern early Saturday morn­ Apothegems are in history the same To My Friends and Patients of Nash­ aa pearls in the sand, or gold in the ing on a charge of forgery. Stoddard ville and Vicinity. is charged with indorsing a draft be­ mine—Erasmus. longing to another Stoddard for 1352. Having been urged by my friends of Simplicity In character, in manners, Nashville and vicinity to visit Nash­ in style; in all things, tho supreme ex­ Uncle Sam wants him also for taking a. letter belonging to another person. ville, I have finally decided to make cellence is simplicity. you at least one visit, and I will be WUI Select » Location. Affliction is a school of virtue; It at the Wolcott house Thursday, AuLanning, Aug. 28.—The state board aust 31st, all day. As you all know I corrects lerity and interrupts the con­ for locating the state home for the fee­ fidence of sinning. — Atterbury. have the exclusive control of Barry county for lhe ‘'Hate method of Better follow the sternness of a truth ble-minded was organized here Tues­ painless dentistry” and will also be than the glittering delusion of a lie. day with ex-Gov. Cyrus Luce, of Cold­ prepared to extract teeth without pal n- Men often follow lies because they water, preaident; John C.- Sharp, of Jackson, treasurer, and L. A. Sherman, No extra charge will be made for us’ng shine.—N. Y. World. this method and I am sure you will all of Port Huron, secretary. be pleased with It. Every one who WITTY AND WISE. Loom Both Leg*. has visited my office for the past six Grand Rapids, Aug. 18.—Martin Car­ months knows that I am nut com­ Trouble runs to meet those who go ter, aged 21, was run over by a D., G. pelled to leave my office to keep busy, to borrow it. II. A M. train near Quimby and Taylor but I have been so urgently requested The world loses nothing when a bad to come to Nashville by so many peo­ man dies, no matter how much money streets. Both legs were cut off. He ple that I have decided to come, and he was worth. tried to crocs the track by going be­ ' the number of patients I bare on tbe tween the cars of a freight train while It is poet; policy to hire a man to it waa in motion.___________ above date will determine whether I watch a bank who believes that steal­ will make another visit or not. Killed u a Mill Krploetoo. Hoping to see you all, I am yours ing chickens is right. Stanton, Aug. 23.—The boiler in J. without pain. The dismal man generally looks as S. M. Fowler, D. D. S. though he would like to put an iron W. Willett’s sawmill in Bushnell, this county, blew up Tuesday forenoon. W. roof over the sky if he could. The world i» full of men who intend ». Kckhert waa instantly killed and two We have- an abundance of old papers which we are selling at. live cents per to become benefactors by and by, who other men fatally injured. Tbe ijiill _ . bunch, and throe Mg bunches 10cent*. are vwy alow aJwwtgoin^ towwk. , wm wrecked. At Chicago Royal Leads All As the’ result of my tests, I find the f ROYAL BAKING POWDER superior to all the others.in every respect It is-entirely free from all adulteration and unwhole­ ; some impurity, and in baking it gives off ’-a greater volume of leavening gas than any other powder. It is therefore not only tbe purest, but also the strongest powder with -which I am acquainted. WALTER S. HAINES, M. D., All other baking powders are shown by analysis to contain alum, lime or ammonia. Tl>e3irwf. Michigan st the IJve Mock Hbovr.- Chicago, HL, Aug. 23. — At tbe world’s fair live stock show, Michigan breeders liave entered 70 cattle, 201 sheep and 117 swine. Among the ex­ hibitors of Perchron horse* are H. C. Farnum, of Grouse Isle; W. R-Otto, of Charlotte; J. L. Merritt, of Crawford, and H. C. Waldron, of Worden. — SANOI — VALUABLE STONES. The wine cups of the Assyrians were shaped like our* saucers and were of agate, other semi-precious stones, gold and silver. Nemo's eyeglass, through which the near-sighted tyrant watched the gladi­ atorial games, was an emerald cut into the form of jt lens. When the French crown jewels were inventoried in 1791 there were 9,547 diamonds, 500 pearls, 230 rubies, 134 sapphires, 150 emeralds, 71 topazes, 8 amethysts and a number of unclassified stones. Tavernier saw in India a diamond of 104 carats, whose center was so foul as to make the stone worthless. When It was cut open it yielded eight carats of filth, like that from the bottom of a dirty pond. Tiokb-ete is a peculiar crystalliza­ tion of quartz. Formerly very rare and costly, large deposits have been found in the western states and in South Africa, so that many common articles are now made of it. A diamond weighing 970 carats in the rough haa been found at the Jage.rofontcin mine in South Africa. It Is a blue-white stone, and is the largest ever found in Africa, its size being set off by comparison with the historic Kohinoor, which weighs about 102K carats. . INTERESTING FACTS. Rats avoid a house wherein a guinea­ pig is permitted to roam at will. Ix 1783 Noah Webster printed the first spelling book ever manufactured in this country. More sweets are sold in New York, Philadelphia and Chicago than in the whole of France. Over twenty-six per cent, of the reading men in every country are short sighted or otherwise of defective vision. Large, long pearly teeth belong to sentimental, Imaginative people; small, short yellow teeth to those of an unpoetical turn of mind. Mex of marked ability in any line have usually one deep, perpendicular wrinkle in the middle of the forehead, with one or two parallel to it on each side. The relative ratios of the smaller letters in ordinary printing is: Z, 1; k, j, q, x, 8; b, v, 7; g, p, w, y, 10; c, f, u, m, 12; d, 1, 90; h, r, 30; a, i, n. o, s, 40; t, 45; e, GO—total, 532. Every Man whose watch lias been rung out of the bow (ring), by a pickpocket, Every Man whose watch has been damaged by drop­ ping out of the bow, and Every Man of sense who merely compares the old pull­ out bow and the hew will exclaim: “Ought to have been made long ago I ” • Itcan't be twisted off the case. Can only be had with Jas. Boss Filled and other cases stamped with this trade mark-----Aik your jeweler for pamphlet. Kryitonc Watch Cam Co., PhiUJelphl*. COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Council ) NaahriHa, Aug. Slat, 1W3. C 1 Uvular tueetlng. Prwent, L. F. Weaver, prualdeut; S. L. lllcka, L. Lapiuuu, M. H. Fulmer, L. J. Wllaon, truateia. Abaent, L. W. Feighner, C. E. Goodwin. Minute* of prevloua meeting read and approved. Move.1 and carried that lhe permit preeentod by Albert LettU to ttar part of lhe afreet In front of hl* lot to ptle ltin>l>er for a few day* be granted. Moved and carried that the preeldent appoint a eommltte of two with the manhal to conrtrucl a ahixl to cover wbwl ecraper; committee appointed, l^iplutm. Palmer, Hire. Moved and carried that the trwaaurer be inetrnrted to tranafer $50.0) from cemetery fund and place In Incidental fund. Moved and carried that (he account* which amounted U> *79.60, be allowed a* read. On motion council adjourned. U. C. Znecnxn-r, L. F. Wsavza, Clerk. Preeldent. Just Suppoein’ now, that yon could see a big stock of seasonable goods, and just supposin’ that the prices were at the lowest notch so that none could go lower would you have the sand to buy from a lesser stock and pay a larger price. Would you, if you want to sire your hard earned ft* go to JVtitehell’s One priced shoe and Clothing House.. Closing Out Sale Sii Hill er Dress Goods, KLEINMANS’. We arc pleased at all times to see new customers and the faces of our old ones. We are keeping everything that a first class grocer)' keeps and all the goods the best that can be had. We call your attention to a few things: Best of Teas, Coffees and Spices, the best 50cent Syrup in town, and flour and fish of all kinds. We are closing out our line of Crockery at cost. Come in and buy before all gone. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR BITTER ASD EGGS A5D ALL COUNTRY PRODUCE. 5- k. SMITR in SIMPLY A matter OF nOLLARS AND TENTS This Advertising Business. If it is properly done it always pays good interest on the investment. Try it and see. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-09-01.pdf 639d7c9256120517a1ff44b2124553dc PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, SEPT. 1, 1893 VOLUME XX TJ4E AROUND HOME, |(EU/S DEATH IN A WELL. Clue Cooal ftetuspaper. PubllBhad Every Friday Morning Nuhvillo. MichiganLen W. Feiojineh,---------- ------- Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: ONE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. . STRICTLY IN ADVANCE Each subscriber will be noUW before hi* ■ubKriptlon expire*, and if he desires It con­ tinued must remit for pan or all ot a year, •tbrrvtoe the paper will be dt*coutlnued prunpUy at expiration of *ub*crip»loo. ADVERTISING RATES : • 325 j_5 00 9 800 850 1400 5 00 Stecbo* | | ~r«r 9 00 S 50 | 5 00 4*o|~go5~ 18 00 55O| 15 00 ~8Q00~ 14 00 T«6 8000 55 OQ I -25 a) 30 00 66 00 10000 Bartneaa card* of 5 line* or lew, *5 per year. Local notice* S cent* a line each InaeiUon. Bnalne** local* In local new*, per line. An advance of 25 per cent, will be charged toe advarUaemcnts requiring .peelal position. First page advertisements double rales. Obituaries, card* of thank*, resolutions of respect, etc., Wil be charged for at the rate of Adverti»en»e*to wX accompanied by order* aa toite length ot ttere they are to run, will be continued nut# ordered out, and charged for accordingly. All communications, advertisements, notlcca. Settlements with advertiser* will be made •u*rterlv—viz: On the flr*t of January, April, July and October. JOB PRINTING. Thb Nbws Job Rooms are the best-equipped for doing a flrai-clas* quality ot Job. Printing •T any In tbe .-onntr, and our price* are always seasonable. We solicit a trial. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. Base Ball Fetor Penfold Overcome by' Fire­ Damp in a Well tn Kalamo. For several days Pe’.er Penfold, a well-known well-digger, living with his family about two miles south of Maple Grove center, has been engaged in digging a well on the farm of E. E. Telcn, about four miles southeast of This summer. We also wish to men­ the village. He had been bothered con­ tion that those Waist Button Sets at siderably by foul air, which seemed to Buel & Knight’s are being closed out be strongest at from fifteen to twenty­ at 35 and /O cents per set; former price feet from the surface. He had been 40 any 75 cental must be sold, as the able to work through It, however, and by Saturday had reached a deptn of 65 season Is almost over. to 70 feet, when he quit work until Monday. It had been customary for him to clear the well of gas by lower­ ing and raising a bundle of straw In the well. Leaders in everything that pertains to Munday be went to work again at the Jewelry business. about two o’clock. Mr. Tiech did not like the Idea of his going Into the well on account of the gas, and wanted Please ftotiee This: Pete to give it up, but Pete laughed at his-rexnonstrances and Insisted that - 1I --zz have bought the bargest line he would go through with the well all of School supplies that was ever right. He had got within a few feet brought to town and will sell of water and did not want to give It these goods atrprices that will be up when so nearly successful. agreeable; Call at the Oofner After considerable argument he Drug Store for Bargains. took hold of the rope and Mr. Tiech and his son went to the-wlndlass and ■commenced to lower him Into the well. I*ete had not fastened the rope around his body, simply clasping tne rope between his limbs and taking BUSINESS DIRECTORY bold of it with his bands. When he was down about twenty feet the XJ-ABHVILLE LODGE, No. 855, F. A A. M. Ticches felt the rope relax and knew Li Regular meeting* Wednesday evening* They on or before the full moon of each month. Vli- that something bad happened. ran to the well and calle*), but could ttng brethren cordially Invited. They got a mirror A. G. Mvahat, Sec. C. M. Plt.xam, W. M. get no response. and threw a light into the well, and ETN1GHT8 or PYTHIAS,Ivy Lodge, No.37, could see the body of tbe unfortunate aA- K. off., Nashville. Regular meeting eveiy Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over A. man lying across tbe buckets at the S. Mitchel'* store Visiting brother* cordi­ bottom of the well, motionless, his eyes staring. Assistance was sent for ally welcomed. R. A. Brookb, C. C. F. A. Bthbbtbb, K. or R. A S. immediately, Dr. L. F. Weaver, of this village, was at John Mason’s east H. YOUNG, M. D., Physician and Snr• geon, east side Main St. Office hour* ot Tiech’s, talking with Mason, when young Tiech came up on horseback, and notified them of tbc accident. F. WEAVER, M. D.. PhyBlcUn find flur- They repaired to the scene immediate­ • geon. Professional call* promptly fit- ly and with their help and that of W. tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bros. G. Brooks who happened to bt work­ Blare. Residence on Stale street. ing near, a hook was caught la Pen­ fold’s clothing and be was pulled to r. COMFORT, M. D., • Physician and Surgeon. the surface. He was dead when they Office in Goucher building, Nashville, Mlab. got him oul, and was probably killed instantly by his terrible fall, although EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyer*. iL is probable that he was unconscious Walter Webster, I Nashville, from the effects of the gas before he Jas. B. Milla, J Mich. Transact a general law and collection buslneM. fell. One of his legs was broken by Office over w. H. Klelnban’s store. striking across a bucket, but other­ A. HOUGH. General Insurance Agent. wise the body was not mutilated. Justice Cyrus Slosson, of Kalamo, Haring purchased the Insurance business of W. E. Grigg*, I am better prepared than summoned a coroner’s jury and held ever before to write Insurance In reliable com- an inquest, the result of whlcir we panic*. Office in F. <fc M. Bank. have i»een unable to.learn up to time of going to prers. K. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, The funemi was held at the Maple • Alway* pay* tbc highest cash price for Poultry, also Veal* and light pig*, on Reed Grove M. E. church on Wednesday street near 8. D. Barber'* mill. , and was largely attended, Rey. J. W. McAllister conducting the services, ERRY SHOUP, AUCTIONEER, «.rie«*a>e* and the body was Interred in the in ealiafactory manner and at lowest Mr. Penfold price*. Give trim a trial. P. O. Addree*.Slaple Grove cemetery. leaves a wife and several children, Naahvifle, Mich. several of them l>eing grown up and’ H. PERRY, married. ' Buel & Knight, W.E.BueL W L R NASHVILLE W Is a briabl village of 1,500 iDbabltanU, on the Grand Rapid* Dtvlalon of the Michigan Cen­ tral R. R-. midway between Jacxaon and noel pro*pcrou» agricultural count!** In MlcbIgat. Il is on tbeTbornappleriver, and there'* good fitbing in town and near by In almoat every direction. It’» bu»lneaa men are young, enterprising and pro*pcrouA It ba* a very complete system of water work*, supplying the purest of water from artesian well* 300 feet deep. Il has a beautiful new school building, and one of the very beat school* in the *tale. Jt ha* four neat churcbe*, Methodist Episcopal, Congregational, Evangelical and Catholic, and a BapUat society with a tine hall In a brick block. It has a large number of flee brick business blocks, and some not quite so flqe, but whose occupant* do a good business jtut the same. It ba* a large furniture factory, en­ gaged exclusively in tbe manufacture of dne extension table*, a floc machine shop, engaged ta the manufacture of engines, two planing mills, a windmill factory, a saw mil), two roller louring mill*, the mo*t complete fruit evapor­ ating work* In Michigan, a cartage and wagon factory, a wool carding, spinning and knitting e&Ublishment, a machine shop, creamcry and cold storages, two grain elevator*, two bank*, an opera bouse, good hotel, newspaper and job yrintffig office,and d1” usual number of mercancantlle establishment. It has the reputation »f being tbe beat wool market In the state. It has fine streets, pretty and substantial home*, ao vacant house*, the best of water, good soci­ ety, and all the other advantage* requisite for a pleasant place of residence. In short. It is a bright, lively, progressive town with a good, steady, substantial growth, is as g'XMl a market as there is In the central part of the stale, and in every way.a good town in wb’.eh to live and do buslneM, and there ha* not been a business failure In tbe village In more than ten year*. O O J • If you wsnt a neat, clean share or a stylish bslr-cut, give us a call. Shop second done south of Roe’s market. M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over O. D. • Spalding’s, Hasting* Mich. Vitalized air given for the painless extraction of teeth. S BABE BALL. Tho full of Balls, and no One to Pull them out. The home team did not go to Char­ lotte last Tuesday as intended, be­ cause the Charlotte boys were at Chi­ cago taking in the world’s fair, but aw, real estate and collect­ they did go to Hustings, and it was ing OFFICE OF there they met defeat, though not Palmektox A Smith, without a struggle. Woodland, Mich. Conveyanelnr a specialty. In this world of mirth and music, C. 8. Palmertox, J. M. Smith. bard times and han* heads, little cash and no cash, where there's absolutely qiAGGART. KNAPPEN & DENISON, nothing that a fellow can explain, but JL LAWYERS. Grover, as a man from Jerusalem said, Rooms 811-817 Michigan Truat Co. Bl’d’g.. Grand Rapids, Mlcb. it is sometimes a pleasure to walk out Edwahjj Taggart, Aktiick C. Daxisox, in the garish day and watch eighteen PROBATE ORDER. Loyal E. Kxafpbx. - St*ts or Mier able-bodied men armed with clubs and lots of confidence, slip upon the little AMES A. 8WEEZEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law and brunette ball, and bore boles into Solicitor In Chancery. Hastings, Mich. range 45 section 3, Township 49 of the unfenced wherever, M. WOODMANSEE, That is what the Hastings and the . Law axd Collkctiox Office. Office over Hastings National Back. Nashville teams did Tuesday. Times ________________________ Hasting*, Michigan. too numerous to mention did the Ou reading an,! filing the petlUon. duly verified, ■f LsBny F. Weaver, Admlnlrtrator of ths relate of HE FARMERS’* MERCHANTS’BANK strong, fearless swatters nudge the NASHVILLE, MICH. . liall with the bat safely, and then whirl out for first base, then second •50,000 and sometimes third, before the ball Paid in Capital, Additional Liability, •50,000 would Love in sight out of the way up anuo be for the bearing of Mid petition and Total Guarantee. •100,000 blue. Hastings people expected a rain SCBFLUS, ~ •8,110. after the game, as the clouds were so (Incorporated under the law* of tbeaUte of full of holes they could not hold angels Michigan.} but the water had all been squeezed W. H. Kmiixhax* President. out before, and the panic was averted. G. A. TfiVMAX, Vice Pre*. Just think of it once for all and C. A. Hough, CMahier then don't tell It to your neighbors DIRECTORS: that 53 times did the men hug home 8. F. Hixchmax, C. W. Smith. Fkaxk McDxrbt, ’ “ -------------- plate to their heaving bosoms and G. A. Tbcmax. blow breath of passion, fine cut and W. H. Klbxxhaxs, 1M1 bread pudding, and the strangest part of It is that the Nashville team then did not bug the plate enough, but MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSION. wby? Was it good ball playing on the part Commencing June 1st, the M. C. R. of the Hastings boys that did it? or R. will sell excursion tickets to Trav­ was it the jeers and boots from the As every good housewife knows, erse City, Bay View, Petoskey, Har­ ever-appreclatlve (?) Hastings crowd. the difference between appetiz­ bor Springs, Mackinaw City, Mackin­ Our boys hardly dared ,open their ing, delicious cooking ana the ack Island, Elk Rapids, Charlevoix, mouths, for they knew not what to ex­ opposite kind is largely in deli­ Ottawa Beach. Rates to remain in pect from the foul-mouthed gang of cate sauces and palatable gra­ effect until September 39th, return lim­ hoodlums that were witnessing the game, and they stood around with the vies. Now, these require a it October 31st. O. M. Hullinoek, Agent. scared look of a man wearing a red strong, delicately flavored stock, necktie crossing a pasture with a bull and the best stock is in it, who feebly relies on the hope NOTICE-FARMERS! that Mr. Cow is color blind. On the I wish to notify those persons own­ other hand the Haetlngs boys, (all but ing farms or occupying farms with the umpire)were sustained and soothed Canada thistles on that they must cut by an unfaltering trust that otheir them or destroy them at once or 1 blanket mortgage on the earth was will prosecute them to the fullest ex­ uncanceled. tent of the law. Sol. Troxel. The eighth inning was born, died Commissioner. and swept away on the wings of the tireless time, with the Hastings boys NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. Apples are better than wheat, be ahead. How would it be in the ninth? cause you can get cash for them at Sable night pruned and pruned my evaporator. I cannot make you his ebon wings in the east. Out of rich this season, but I will make you the hectic flush In the west, lazily comfortable. Bring them all, both drifted the farewell crow of a blrd-diw « great and small, only keep the good and the soft mellow, cackle of a child­ m ones »c perate from the ciders. Sweep less cow. It was nearing twilight. ro 7(>Ur b0X CleXQ aod d0 DOt PUt 8trMW The lowing herd was not yet slowly , £ under them then we can shovel them winding o’er the tea. Neither did the Ml out. M. B. Broom. • weary ploughman homeward plod his HILIP T. COLGROVE. Lawyer, (Successor to Smith * Colgrove.) Hastings, Mich. P L J F T Indispensable in Every good Kitchen Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef. way, but it was fast growing twilight. In a burst of glory Townsend came to bat, and he went for the ball with a glad cheerful look and sent it whizzing Into space. Then Baker went and dl<J likewise. McDonald then tried the same, but only pushed the ball away from him about an inch and was thrown out at first. One hero out, and he conquered. Another hero socked his little feetlets down flat against the rhundane sphere and pre­ pared to shiver some or the cheap 631 cent silver lining off the clouds. White came next and after thoroughly stir­ ring the air up around the plate with the club two times lined it out and brought two men In. and after a number of wild throws came pranc­ ing in to the plate himself. Well­ man pounded It bard and got home on Weber’s big bit. Hough hit for two liases next and Wel«er went to third Ketcham lined it Into the second base­ man’s fingers and was caught, as was also Hough, wbo was off the base. Three men out. and our heroes fell to the tune of 25 to 28. It was all over! The boys could do no more! CURRENT CHAFF. Captured in Chunks and Ohlppad !nto Crystals by our Cherub. \<ES, a lot of funny things J. Isconstintly happen in in this bear town, but sumtimes I cant git time to tell you cawl about ’em, and sumtimes I dont git onto 'em myself, but I do mostly, though sometimes I dont say nothin. Now Sunda nite sum boys wrapped with a stick on Ed White’s telephone wire and talkcn at It a little, an Ed he thut tha was someiiody In the store. Weil, tha was purty skart and young Ed and Calico Charley tha runned dowh to the store and Ed he gnt up an dressed and went down* after em and tha had a gun an was a shakin and a shiverin around the store but tha coodent find the burglers nowheres. You 'member the Maple Grove man who went out west sum years ago and lent his muny to a stranger and the stranger forgot to pay Tt back! Well that’s none of my business nor youan either, cos the man bad the muny to snare and he’s got sum yet, but what I was going on for to say was that this man he got up on a threshln macheen thotker day to sho the boys how tha usto feed a thrasher when he was a boy, and he got so in­ terested that he forgot to keep his mouth shut, and the macheen thrashed his false teeth. Tha found sum of em in with the grain, but the plate probly went into the straw stack. Tha was a young fello in town Sun da. wbat if he keeps on In the way he's again is gon to be a Mormon shure. He had 2 girruls in a buggy and he druv up Main street and down Main street, and around on tbother streets, and he was a’.bavin the nicest’kind of a time, with bls arm around ’em both to one time and a huggin and a squeezln em. Oh, gosh. No use a talkin 1 got to get me a girrul. I herd that tha was so many fellers shootin hell divers up the river this week that when the hunters went up the pond this morning early to shoot ducks tha couldn’t find nary a darn duck. How is It thas so many misfits in this cold and kruel world? How conies it that buck wheat and korn ketches frost when it needs rain a dum site worse? How comes It that when a feilo needs mony the worst that then's when Its the skarcest. How comes it that girruls fans to wear dresses when tha'd good deal ruther wear buys trousers and a “sweater.” How comes It that a folio's bicycle tire never gives out when he’s ridin In town but kerfiummlxes when he gits ten miles out in the country? How comes It that folks who wants kids kant raise even an ante, while folks what haint got no pertlckler use for em, gits two at a lick? Keeps a feller gessing to understand all these dodgasted pecooliarltes, don’t Is? NUMBER 52 Five of Geo. Witte’s choicest thoro­ LOCAL SPLINTERS. ugh bred sheep were mired last week by being frightened by dogs. One was Acme paint. found dead with a bullet hole in It and * Mr. Witte was obliged to kill two of Carpets at Glasgow’s. ■ the remaining four with small hope of ) Decidedly cool Tuesday. the recovery of the other. - Slates cheap at Goodwin’s. School books at Goodwin’s. There is an old adage that “some Best wearing-shoes at Mitchell’s. . birds fly high and Hght low;" that Is Walt Webster was at Hastings Mon­ the case with Neal Walrath and Hen­ day. ry Barnum, who went after poultry Will Brooks is at Muskegon, on busi­ and counted their chickens before they ness. were hatched, as they drove twentyDick. Sturgis was at Chicago this five miles and brought back three lone week. bens. ' Rest paint on the market at Glas­ Editors are, as a rule, klnd-hefirted gow’s. and liberal. An exchange tells of a We occasionally get a little wet now subscriber jvho died and left 14 years a days. subscription unpaid. Tne editor ap­ George Selleck is at Chicago and the peared as the lid was screwed on for world’s fair. the last time and put in a linen'dust­ Mrs. Wm. Parker has returned from er, a thermometer, a palm leaf fan Rattle Creek. and a recipe for making ice. F. E. VaoOrsdal was at Eaton Rap­ Mrs. Abram Gordineer, one of Nash ids yesterday. D. G. Robinson, of Hastings, was I a vine's oldest residents', died Tuesday at the home of her son-in-law, John town Monday. Wolf, in Maple Grove, after a very Glasgow saves you money on carpets short illness. The funeral occurred at and furniture. her late residence in this village yes­ Trade your old school books to terday afternoon, and the remains Goodwin for new. were interred in the Nashyille cem­ Go and see Glasgow’s carpets; 150„ etery. samples one week. We have before us the August num­ W. S. Pop era was at Hastings Mon­ ber of the Knight Errant, containing day and Tuesday. the speech made by Hon. P. T. ColMore school books at Goodwin’s grove, of Bantings, at the World’s than any where else. Fair on Pythian Day, August 9th. It Fifty dollar buggy for thirty-five; a is no flattery to say that we have rare­ dandy, at Glasgow’s. ly perused so eloquent and inspiring See that latest style hat at Mitch­ an address, and that “Our Phil" won the hearts of his Vast audience goes ell's; they are beauties. Frank Parker was at Grand Rapids without saying. several days this week. By reason of a superabundance of Mrs. Hiram Walrath visited at Char­ tramps and idle fellows who are trav­ lotte one day last week. eling through here daily and nightly, Only *50 for the best top buggy on people are becoming somewhat nervous the market at Glasgow’s. in apprehension of being -"held up”, Mrs. Thos. Baxter is slowly recover­ and such instances are very common ing from a serious illness. over the country, but still there are The best wheel barrow made Is sold people wbo persist in drawing their mdhey out of the banks and carrying by B. F. Reynolds & Son. it around in their jeans. Al Lentz has the frame up for his. new house on Main street. Frank Stringham, formerly of Nash­ The News job rooms are full of wurk ville, was one of the sufferers In the and more coming every day. recent severe lire at South Chicago, a Art. Smith, of Middleville, is visit­ full description ut which will be found ing his parents In Nashville. in our inside pages. Frank is a con­ Wltere did you get that tie? At ductor on a street car there, working Mitchell's, and only 25 cents. nights, and was in bed when the tire " School commences next week. Buy broke out. He was in the path of the flames, but was aroused and made bis your boys’ suits at Mitchell's. escape in safety, but lost some of his Frank Parker has returned from a personal effects. week’s Visit at Grand Rapids. Shields windmill must be sold at There is general disposition to laugh once, cheap. C. E. Ingerson. at a man who wears a cabbage leaf in Miss Lena Clay is again spending a his hat to protect him against sun­ week with Charlotte relatives. stroke, but the precaution is really of Judge Smith, of Hastings, was on value. The cabbage leaf contains so much water that it keeps the head uur streets Wednesday evening. cooler than it would be otherwise. A You can find furniture to just suit dampened handkerchief will not an­ in style and price at Glasgow's. swer the purpose so well because it Warren Taylor is in attendance at retain the beat and becomes warmer the camp meeting at Lake Odessa. than the head, white the cabbage leaf Dr. Goss was at the Lake Odessa is always cooler meeting last Saturday and Sunday. John Taylor worked at Chester all Don’t forget there will be two good night Saturday night ou an engine. games of ball at the drlying park this Largest line of tablets In Nashville afternoon, one between Hastings and Nashville, which will be called at half at the drug store of C. E. Goodwin. Miss Kate Fruin, of Bellevue, was a past one, and one between the Lacey and Nashville boys, which will be guest of Miss Ada Webster Monday. called after the first game. Itemem­ Mrs. Henrv Kuntz is visiting her ber there will lie no profane language friends in Woodland fora few days. used on the grounds, and all who go Miss Orra Smith returned from her to see these games, can be assured of a good and pleasant afternoon of sport. visit at Jackson last Saturday evening. Slaughter sate of goods, Saturday. Admission will be fifteen cents. Sept. 2nd. All come. Adda Nichols. Ladies free. G. W. German and family of Belle­ The Lake Odessa base ball club vue, were guests at G. W. Perry's Sun­ hovered into our precincts Wednesday day. Miss Valma Walrath is spending a afternoon and won a game from the Nashville third nine, with a score week with her uncle’s family at Lan­ standing 18 to 19 at the end. They sing. New and second hand school books had;the usual nine men and they had He will save you an umpire and be played the best part at Goodwin’s. of the game for his team. With him money. to umpire a game any team could win. New Deal Plows, Farmer’s Favorite The fiome boys feel pretty warm drills, harrows, etc., at low prices at around the necktie about it, and will Glasgow’s. no doubt try their luck again under more favorable conditions. Cloven Foot. An accident occurred at John Bell & Sons’ planluj mill Monday which Old leather Is about the best food nearly resulted In the death of Harley you can give to the average tramp. Bell. George and Harley were work ing at the moulding "sticker” when The street commissioner is super­ the knives worked loose and flew out vising the cleaning up of the alleys of the head. Either one of the knives or a piece of the flying woud struck this week. Harley over the eye as It went past Court is In session at Hastings. All him, cutting a bad gash but not seri­ jury cases have been postponed until ously injuring him. Aside from the breakage of the machine, which was the second of October. easily repaired, no further damage Barry county’s share of the state was done. taxes this year is <25,635.59, and Eaton The Ladies’Aid society of the Con­ county will raise *34,180.79. - gregational church will give an "Or­ ange Coterie” at tbe home ot Dr. and The aspect of the money question Mrs. W. H. Young this evening. The grows more cheerful as the days pass, only way we know of in which you can and we hope to soon see better times. find out wbat an “orange coterie" is like is to go and see, and you are all Fanners can all get cash for their cordially invited. Guests are invited produce In Nashville. Noteverytown at eight aod refreshmenu will be or city can boast of the same just at served at nine. The evening's •enter­ tainmentwill be enhanced by a liter­ present. ary and musical program. Dr. and The new Masonic hall at Hastings' Mrs. Young are hospitable entertain­ will be dedicated September I3th‘. The ers and the house will undoubtedly be dedication will be public to all master well filled, though tbe notice is rather short. _______ masons and their families. wire fences were responsible lieports from eastern papers indi­ forBarbed the low of one valuable mare and cate a gradual Improvement In the the serious injury of seyeral others on money market, currency becoming W. O. Freeman's farm of town on more plentiful and the condition of Thursday of last week. west Seven head of business generally more healthful. horses were In a pasture lot when a traction engine was run through the Nine times out of ten you will find lot on iU way to tbe threshing place. the merchants who advertise are the Tbe horses took fright and stampeded, hustling, progressive business men of running across the lot and through a town, who are up to the times and tbe wire fence into a cornfield. When can give you the latest and best bar­ men went into tbe corn to drive them gins. out they broke through the fence in another place and went to the barn. There is now a law in force in Mich­ One =died from Its injuries before igan providing for a fine of *50 for a reaching the barn, while several others producer wbo adulterates maple sugar are so badly cut and torn by tbe cruel in any way. The dealer who adulter­ barbs that they will probably not re­ ates atea the th< product is liable to a fine cover. It was all well-bred stock and will be a serious loss to Mr, Freeman.1 Of *500. cowrmcMT Sa right — all the proper functions of womanhood. Dr. Pieroe’s Favorite Prescription is the remedy. It regulates and promotes their ac­ tion, and removes the obstruc­ tions and suppressions which cause trouble and misery. At the two critical periods in a woman’s life— the change from girlhood to woman­ hood, and, later, the u change of life ” —it is a perfectly safe and an es­ pecially valuable remedial agent, that can produce only good results. It’s a powerful, invigorating tonic, and a soothing and strengthening nervine; a legitimate medicine— jetable, perfectly harm­ carefully adapted, by an 1 physieiaa, to woman’s For all the derangements, irregu­ larities, and weaknesses peculiar to the sex, the “ Favorite Prescription ” is a remedy so certain that it can be guarantee?. If it doesn’t give satis­ faction in every case, the money is returned. No other medicine for women is sold in this way. No other medicine can be. �——■ OF FIRE. Duji A Ca's Weekly Review of iHsher. MANY ST. LOUIS PEOPLE ARE DE­ FRAUDED. ABOUT 250 FAMILIES HOMELESS. MADE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRE­ SENTATIVES. tlo.is tit South Chicago Ihuraday after­ noon. end before Its yrogre*s co al J be ■toppod 25? JamiHe* were made homeless A N imprcMion is ZA growing about tho L -L Capitol that tho present extraordinary • a session of Congreea ir may c:;me to an ond k* about tho middle of & September. Thia M apptara to ba bat ed V upon .confidence in tho potwibiUlisa of Hn a compromise being JJHGonlerod into within that period upon By'i -tho financial queF'^r'ticn. Nearly all ey-a important leglslaHfiction ace-.in pitched i; ;■ in recent years has - '» boon tho result of compromise and. tho outcome o’confer­ ence committee-0. These person* wno hold to the opinion that adjournment is possible in September ray that Mr. Vest’s proposition to provide for free coinage of silver at a ratio of 20 to 1 will be passed by tho Senate and ultimately will become a ]»art of the bill for uncon­ ditional repeal of silver purchase,which, it is expected, will be powted by the House. Tho likelihood of n veto by .President Cleveland of such a measure has thus baen discounted by the be­ lievers in-an early adjournment. They argue that it would bo Imporaiblo to rally a two-thirds vote in either branch to pan tho measure over a veto, and that, nothing could be accomplished, so far as the financial situation is con­ cerned, by Congre.^s remaining in ses­ sion after such a veto was received. It should bo added, however, that the more experienced watchers of political events place no confidence in theeo pre­ dictions. Consul SHORT ON CURRENCY. Lincoln free lax the the bronze figure bc- SO THE GOVERNMENT P^YS OUT GOLD. Attar Curtis Acqailltsl of Murder-UnloB Seaman Drlegate Kfllmi at Detroit-Kenata* Hlil’a Sensation—Hungary and Bus- ws* end during ata Are Ktronghold* of Cholera. Little money come* back as yet from timid hoards, and th® paralysis of ex­ Trwasnry l>ny® Gold. change 1* nearly as complete as ever, but The Treasury Department nt Washington began paying out gold Friday for all checks presented. Redemption of paper money la znade In the santo class, ot money present­ ed. The treasury has exhausted ito palter, queot. and Jn tho vtfry shrinkage of pro­ ■toney. The treasury bcoks show 8F7 000,. duction men see evidence that demand 4*3 gold reserve and a net balance of tll.- must soon overtake supply. Wheat drag* •OT.<N0. thia balance being composed almost ot decrease in visible supply, for. though entirely of subsidiary coin. western receipts are not large, stock on band 1* far beyond tho power <f specula­ HILL ON CLEVELAND. tors to carry with money market® In their present condition. Tbe movement of corn is decidedly large, with crop prospects Im­ proving. Washington correspond cut. waa tbe speech fully prepared effort ou the silver question. direct political attack ' upon President Cleve- accused tbe President, gold mouometallil and said that In bl* recent । tbe picture of financial mix Hill announced blmblmetalliat and urged the re­ ■ Th® Italy seems Inflamed Algoes-Nortea Rtota directed against the French occurred In many ot the provincial town*. Tho police, in many Instance*. th® French. In Rome an Infuriate* mob of Italians, hooting and howling for French Embassy. The Intention was to burn tho building. Borno of tho rioter* carried can* of petroleum and diJ not hesitate to openly heart that It wa* their intention to destroy the Embassy. Th6 at- President Cleveland was not a bimetallist, aod added that he would not follow the gold path marked out by the administra­ building troop* surrounded It, while police tion. Here is wbat he said on this point: Tbe I shall refuse to follow in tho footsteps of were thick at all the approaches. the attacking force* all tho more, and the mob attempted to break through the ranks locrstlo of soldiers. They wero ord trod to disperse, tbc par: y of safety, away f principle* sad platforms but refused to do sa whereupon the sol­ camp of the enemy. The ------------ --------diers charged, The mob held Ito ground open Republican vote* to carry ont any for a time and fought stubbornly. It was not until repeated charge* were made President of hla own volition, or even under upon them that tho rioters bezan to re­ tbe inspiration-of ludlecrtrt advisers, until Forty-five clearer eridexuo shall be furnl*he<l than now treat, fighting all tho time. rioters were arrested. Mauy of tbe mob wbo were at the front of tho fighting were MANY DEATHS FROM CHOLERA. Wounded by- the sabers that tho soldiers used unsparingly. Official Report* of the Ravage* of tbe Dlacaae in Hungary and Kurala. The Austria-Hungary government now admits that twenty-four places uro Infect­ Gentleman from Indiana Support* Bls Bill ed a ith cholera, chiefly in tho Tbel*« val­ Fen a tor Voorbeca, of Indiana. Chairman ley. Tho official report aaya that thlrtyntno person * were attached and eleven of tho Finance Committee, opened tho all­ died iu Hungary Ihurauay. Newspapers ver battle ty addreating tbe Senate in a retort twenty-one deaths In tbe c>unty of lengthy argument In support of tbe allver­ Marmarou In the affected districts of purchase cessation bill 1 he speech re­ Galicia thirteen persons were attacked ceived unusual attention, and. accord­ and nine died. I>elatyn. one ot iho cen­ ing to a Washington dispatch, was aod ably delivered. Near­ ters of the disease. 1* described a* tbe concise his seat filthiest town in Europe. The market ly every Senator w«» In place 1* a foot deep In dirt and all refuse Many member* of the House occupied tho Is thrown Into the Froth am! Infected sofas in tbe rear and tbe galleries contained’ clothes, bedding, etc. burned In the the largest crowd of the session. Tho pre­ busiest square of the town. 1 be medical siding officer was obliged to threaten to deputation sent to the Russian irontier, dear the galleries in order to repress th>> report* 134'cntas ot cholera and 69 death* applause called forth by Mr. Voorhees’ la a slnzle departmi nt of Russian Poland affirmation of alliance to Cleveland and prior to Thursday. Prof. Dunbar, head of other strong points. the Hygienic Institute of Hamburg, has examined tho Elbe water and ha* detected Theodore Thoma* ha* been requested to baetcr.'a teaembllng cholera bacilli, but come back, according to a statement make doe* not believe they are the true baclllL Monday by Secretary Wilson, of tho Exec­ utive Committee of tho Board of Directors of the Columb:an Exposition A telegram Cnempbuyed Foie* at Detroit Try to Drive Men from' Their Work. A rrowd of Polish laborers clamoring for work filled tbe corridor* of tho Detroit City Halt Tho Board of Public Works bad no work for them and the crowd re­ paired to Grand River aVenue nnd at­ tempted to force the laborers employed on a paving contract to quit work, so they could go to work themselves. Tbe mob made demonstration* with their sh'.veta and many personal encounter* took place between mambar* of the two faction*. One ■nan was s:ruck on the head with a shovel andtcrioutly hurt ~A squad of policemen art tbe point of reeolvets finally managed Co disperse tbe moU summer home In Fairhaven, requeuing him to assume bl« old position as mnsicnl director at hla old salary. Thia 1® an entire change of front on the part ot the Fair officials, bat the wonderful increase in Fair attendance is aald to have put a brighter completion on future plana The Executive Com- Near Frc*n<\ CaL, a mob of unemployed men started out to raid tbe Chlnesa em­ ployed al-tlio vlneyardv The sheriff went out with a po*ao and intercepted them ns Declined tbe Invltatioo. Tho British Government has refused the Canadian Government's Invitation for two British exports to visit Canada and Invattlgate tbe truth ot the allegation that cattle town. These be liberated and sent back are affected with plcuro-pneumonia. This refusal to severely criticised. Th® London ' unlawfully Interfering with tbc Chinese Chronicle Bays that If the Canadian will be arrested. . veterinarians failed to detect a single caac, The Paris Chamber of Deputies consist* as Canada affirms, the caUlo should be ad­ mitted to Groat Britain. of 584 members, of whom Algeria returns six andXbe various French coloutvs ten. Returns from 510 districts show the election Maurice B. Curtis. “fiam’l of Posen," the of 300 Republicans, 14 Conservateurs Ral­ well-known actor, is again a free man. lies and 44 Conservatives Re-ballots will Tbe jury before whom he has been cn be necessary In 143 districts. Thus far Che trial at San Francisco, on the charge of figure* show that tbe Republican* have murder In the first degree. for tbs killing gained forty-six seats and have not lost of Policeman Grant. Friday brourht in a verdict of “Not guilty." This 1* Mr. Cur­ tis's third trial for the same offense On tbe first two trials the jury wc& unable to Mub Attack French Resident*. At Naples, a mob attacked the French resident®. Thursday. TLree persons wero adied and «c« wounded by the police In U>4» dispersing of tbc mob. Nine Hurt ta Mangle Ezploatan. A steam mangle in the Hell Gate Steam Laundry at New York exploded and scald­ ed nin® people, two of whom. It to said, will dla tho alleged fraud, forgery and double dealing of the secretary. Nr® K. C Blood. stranded on Hanker Island, remains In a bad position. Tbe weather U threatening and if It become stormy what little chance there U of floating the vessel will be lost Her crew has left her, but Captain Taylor entire which part by American* career In financial circles has been -......... ' ' ' In Footland and nniqu*. Mrs Blood came to Ft XDimvRon 1-rxcot.X prominent FcotcbLouis from Leroy. N. Y.. so revel year* MONCUBkT men. The monuago, where her husband Is a practicing physician. Herstron;personality und on-- project sprang from bl* discovery that a one of which, the Women'* Building Ataoc atlon, she managed to leave in a strug­ gling condition. Her sbortaje Is placed ut over 810,000. BOIES GETS A SOLID VOTE. ernor, nnd for the third time, al® a Sam- Fcotch clty In a pauper’* grave plot surround* tbe menu me at A burial CHOWDER CAUSES A MCRIMMAGE. The Deer Island Prison broke loose Fri­ day. and pandemonium rcljncd for two Boston bluccoats who clubbed them Into submission. The casus belli was tbe Esh day. There are more than 1.000 prisoners on tbe tkland. Tho dining-room will ffBcotnm date only 330. so It to necessary to divide the prisoners Into four ganga Tbe fer the second place on the ticket. Tho platform upon which jrepartd ac- claret for local op­ wlth tion. : nd the reform ot Bute instttutlonz. Gov. Boies bad pub­ etioader had been doo ored aud then there got.lished bo rrs.an open --- -letter -------------------------was a howl The prisoners threw ibo declining to make the race for * renomi- chowder upon the floor and cursed added to the flnaucial loss eight half block* from alloy to alloy on each side of Ninety-first street did not catch any of tbe Inhabitant* sleeping Conflicting rumor* that several women and children wero ml** I ng caused a search to eral firemen wero Injured In the .efforts of the people who lived within the fire-swept district were burned slight­ ly. Tho loss la the destruction of bouse*, churches and stock of several con­ cerns Is estimated at €500.001 Two churches were burned down and tbe lifeedge. South Chicago did not allow its homeless people to wander about without shell* r. BeLrre the fire w a* oat door* were thrown open to those who bad been driven from their homes by tho blase, and further efforts will bo made to help those who lost everything in the fire. Tbe flro was canted by two children burning bit* of paper, aod a blazing piece blowing under a house. ras supposed to be out of the possibilities. Fire destroyed the plant of tbe Western Ibero w»a a terrife tempest In the known among the delegate* Tuesday night region of fonicrviro. N. J.. Saturday night, that Boles had announced that he would 'which cost five Ilves and cautod crest Inea tai lots of 8165,000, on which the Insurance not decline if It 1 " the ' convention that ho should run. of property. Florina from tha north and I* about three-quarters of the loss The candidates sub­ south secniel to meet over the place and — talk of other aided. Bo*tor, whotat -------------tho—,< nly "000: insurance €03,000. 1 he plant occupied man wbo waa making a fight for the of hall nnd dentli-dcnllng strokes of light­ nomination, pulled out of tho race when ning. Tbe rain lasted until after midnight two build Inga, o.ie owned by G D. Comfort he saw th® drift of tillage When the dole- and tbc people bud no ci anre to see what and the other by Dr. E H. Gregory. On tbe building* the loss is about €33,500 each. damage had been done until morning. During the fire. which necessitated three floor who had a candidate outside the present They found then that tho path of tbe occupant of the executive cbnlr. He was storm had been half a mile wide. Just plpe struck a naked electrlc-llght wire, tho nominated by acclamation F-r Lieuten­ current from which shocked all the pipe­ ant Governor Gecroe B. McFall, Mayor of. posed to ba tho utronxest bullltng In that men, one so seriously that bo was taken to Oskaloosa, wa* the only contestant with ths hospital. first ballot by 662 to 441 IS A DOUBLE MURDER. three-story brick building. Thereof bad Flfly or more fcrelgn commissioner* to tho World’s Fair, foreign correspondent® and juror* left Chicago over the Chicago. Milwaukee and Ft. Paul Road Wednesday night to visit Mlnnoafolis and St Paul and will travel In a magnificent special train and to absent from Chicago about ten days, receiving tbe hospitality of the cities they visit and Inspecting greater farms will live in tbclr train and be on the go most of their time. The excursion »a* organized by William E- Curtis, of the foreign affulrt office of the exposition, on tho special Invitation of the FL Paul and Great Northern Railroads, over which the tlrv to take only agriculturists and foreign sewspaper men. but the rre*sure from tbe accommc datlons were considerably expanded, and any foreign commissioner who deilrcd to go was provided with a place. The firelgners wish to take a peek into the great Northwest, and the promot­ ers of this excursion w ant them to have It. Fled to Mexico. E N. Donaldson, ot Kansas City. who. from a school teachor. became a Napoleon posed to have taken about $£00,000 of other people's money. From tbe Union Trust Company alone he wok €000,000. From pooura that hod not been smashed. sleep of two years In thu Indiana Central Hospital for tho Insane. Fho Is also dylnx Her cute ha* b.-cu regarded by physicians tory of nfbdlcnl practice. She was admitted In February, 1801. she fell into a cataleptic slumber that has lasted uninterruptedly until Wednesday last a marked Increase In confidence among San Francisco bankers end-business mem The California midwinter fair, which la to stimulate business and remove depres­ sion throughout the State. Europe to Mrs. Thoiua* Barry, widow ot the comedian and stage manager. Mr. aod Mra Rcdmobd starred together foi Cltarles Wheeler, a Kansas City bartend­ er. closed the saloon and started for home with a shot sack containing 8100 In silver Wheeler used the sack of silver for a sand­ bag, struck his asaallants right and lefj. knocking one doa a Tho fcotpads fled in dhmay. IL and Frank Mathies, Pretidcnt and Cashier ot tho Pawnee County Bank of Larned, Kan., were arrested on a warrant tlnued. A l*rge audit neo assembled to listen to Mr. L'recklnrldge. of Ken­ tucky. Mr. Powers spoke for the WlUon bill. Hooker against It, Cooper thought it inexpedient to ad»P« freo coin­ age nt thl* time, and Mr. Sperry took tbe opposite view. Mr. Cox advocated free coinage and Nr. Little spoke In opposition. Other speeches were made at tho evening Killing a Woman and Child. session. - -Fen •tor Morrill addres-ed the The mystery surround! ij the finding of Senate al lencth In advocacy of the repeal tho body of a woman In tho Milwaukee of Ute purchase claute of the Sherman River Wednesday at Milwaukee. and tho sliver bllL Thu House met st 10 O'clock Wednesday discovery of tho body of her child near morning and tho silver debate wn* openod the cunfesnlou of Gustav Scharff that ho at once by U. W. Ftonc (Rep) of Pennsyl­ murdered them both, The woman was Mrs. vania. who spoke for repeal. Hr. Dalzell Ollie King and Ibo child her 6-yenr-old pleaded for uncondldaughter Grace. Scharff, who 1* a book­ tional repeal. Fitch (Dem. I of New keeper for bl* uncle, Nicholas tlmon, the wholeial* tobacconist, had been boarding free coinage, advocated a caucus of the Democrat* of the ilou<e and Senate to In­ Fort Scott I* Dry. terpret the Chicago platform—every man of shorn would pledge “hl* life, fo-tune. Attorney General Little ordered the sheriff and county attorney of Bourbon Amon: the bills Introduced In the county, Kansas, to shut up tbc joints of Fort Scott without further parleying. The Florida as n substitute for the minority officers lost no time "In doing so. Tbe- bill cf the Finance Committee (proposing jolntUu quickly obeyed and Fort Scott Is dry. W. R. Webster, attorney for the W. of tbs L'ni'ed I-.tate* to a>cert<ln and report tefore January. IBM. tho Intrinsic relative value nf gold and silver, and that on »uch report did not desist from prosecutions. and determine the ratio Tbe Presldcm A phenomenal summer storm lashed the borboo.1 Into -almost unexampled fury Thursday morning and strewed the Jer»ey The Unlou and People's National banks, of Denver, which suspended on July 18 and 10. respectively, have opened their doors for business. Burglars Rob a Freight-Bouse. Burglars entered tho Missouri Pacific Rgllrjad. Company’s freight-bouse at Ne­ braska City, Neb, and secured €4,001 Victoria la Well There was no foundation for tbe rumor that Queen Victoria bad suffered a strokt of paralysis. recorded In a single day since the blizzard, three icore or more ot lives wero lost and many pleasure, merchant and fishing craft foundered or acre driven to destruction off tlon«: Joihua E Dodge, of W:acon*tn. to be Assistant Attorney General, vice W. M. Maury, resigned: G. M. Bruinbv. of Louisiana, to be Rcglder of the Land Of- Wasblngton. to be Register of tee Land Office al Hattie. Washington; J J. Wooten. number of teerss appointment*. including the Co lector of Customs at New Orleans and a half-dozen Post masters. The Vice President announced In the Cbauncsr M. Depei Senate Thursday tho appointment of the from Paul Uart.-hsx, a Committee on the Commemorat,on of tho Ono Hundredth Anniversary of the laying fezing from in Incurab.'e aliment and that of the Corner-stone of the Capitol in his will he leave« to Nr. Depew one-half as follows: Senators Voorhee*. "Iiernao of h » estate, valued at i2.030.003. This Is Ransom. Chandler. Whit', Squire and In return for 8300 which Mr. L'opow loaned Martin. The House joint resolution.'makhim eighteen year* ago with which to de­ sites, applicable to tbe Cherokee Out­ velop an invention for crushing caac sugar. let, wa* repo riel back to the Com­ mittee on Public Lands tilth an amend­ ment requiring tbe trustee* »bn are The flshlnj schooner Mary F. Kelly of ritory ot Oklahoma nt the time of their an. Wcst Indio hurricane. MARKET tjt'OTATIONS. of the depositor* of the bank, charging them with embezzlement and doing busi­ ness after the bask became Insolvent. saving folks and a volunteer crew of hotel guests. 't he todies ef the drowned men Held to a Fearful Responsibility. The Mayor of the Hungarian city Fzolnok. where cholera Is epidemic, bus been suspended from office in view of hi* re­ sponsibility for tbe fatally bad sanitary condition of the whole district under his supervision. Tbe cholera has now spread to the county of Exabolo* In Hungary. and a fisherman Berry (Dem) of Arkansas to have It passed, but objection was made by Mr. Manderson (Rep) of Nebraska and tbe bill was placed cn the calendar. -Th® ’liver debate was House. Captain A. B. Blythe. Fherlff uf Miller to hl* bccdsmen all his property, and It Is believed that enough will bo realized to The steamer Walla Walla arrived nt San Francisco bringing fifty-nine Japanese from Victoria. H C. The Izumlgratljn Commissioner derided Chet ten are actors and will be allowed to land, while tbe re­ maining forty-nine are contract laborer* and will be acnt back. An explosion of a pot of varnish in the Johnson chair factory, at Chicago, terml- At Providence. It L. tbc Brown A Sharp .Manufacturing Company, one ot the large** tool-makIna concerns the country, will re­ sume operations after a abut down ot four Tbe other night Lee Bentley, a young funner near Newport. Ark., seeing that bls wife was about to die, swallowed laudanum with fatal effect. HU wife breathed her last soon after he bad expired. They are to be buried together. Fire In tbe village of Merced Fall*, Call- mill*. Nelson’s flour mill* and a large ware­ house containing woolen goods. Tbe loss Victory for Argentine Rebels. The Argentine rebel* have captured tbe town of Corrieutes without a blow, the garrison retiring to join Coh Acuna's force*. Tbe rebels afterward left the town hsre that Treasurer McCurtain ha* failed A dispatch from Bangkok says that Flam has paid the 3,'OT0,OT9 francs indemnity de­ House committee* were announced Mou­ sy by Speaker Ori*p Wilson 1« at tbe banking and currency and Payers of ap- Louisiana, to be Receiver nf Public MonAt £l Louis, policeman Fred Bohm shot and fatally wounded Vincent Kilburn while tbe latter wa« resisting arrest for Bucted Heart Convent. position decided to continue the symphony give concert® In Festival Hall, charging 35 cent® admltslon and turning -oyer U« tho Exposition a small percentage. President Is a figure repres; sting a freed Tu* Wa terloo. wa* Wednesday naml- HOWL FOR REVENGE. whole of Wadnesday Bsorulng JudgeInWithrow, ot checka paying bands, selling local aeFt Louis, appointed a receiver for tho MILWAUKEE Wweat-Mo. 3 Spring-........... f, Coax—No. s.... Oats-So. I Whits................... . the Franco-Flames® treaty by occupying cannot get It, and State official*. Inclndinx rec.’lvo their sal ar lea promptly. West Virglaia. fun*?........ WjcgAT—No. 3Red. robbed of about * 10,OTO la ea«h, and semi valusbiv burglar'* tools left behind Indi- The Finney County Bank of Kansas was deliberately looted by tho officers. A BLOCK of buildings burned at Tex­ arkana, Ark., causing a loss of <40,000. Banker Kink aid, who dieapj»carcd at Mound City, Kan., ienving uebte of 5X0,000, has reappeared nt his home. Burglars cracked the safe in the Missouri Pacific freight office at Ne­ braska City, Neb , and secured 54,000. The Irish Catholic Benevolent Union met at Pittsburg and decided upon York, Pa., as the next meeting place. The Southern Distilling Company, of Dallas, Texas, has filed a chattel mortto eecure claims aggregating arrest at the hands of a flherilTii potwe at Winslow, Ark., and Boyd was ahot dead. Fred Stoddard waa arrested at Kalamazoo, Mich., charged with cash­ ing a check for 5350 in Toledo, Ohio, intended for another man of the wsmo name. J. B. Bruner, treasurer of the com­ bined Masonic lodges of Omaha, Nob., is alleged to le 51,200 short In big ac­ counts. IN several counties in IHinoig tho deadly anthrax is Fpnsadiztg rapidly among the cattie. The situation in �— SPEECH THAT IS SILVER ANTI-SILVER. AND AND Ellcfcr-tc.-ngved oret-jis in CongTcw hare spoken fcr tiiiver end againt t si!tor. Homo have not tpoken at all. while still others, not envor-tonguod* have talked and bnvo *na.'d nothing c.f inteie.it to the public. -Many of the bpeecheet m«ie during tho two weeks’ debate have biren of i.uch length ai to be tiresome, aid r.o japer except, our ent (Mint'd contemporary, the CongresKlona! Record, has cared io print tboflo ameecbes in full. Frcm the cel urn a«cf thin mincer loea interesting jctnnal we extract the fallowing from ibo efforts of some ci the •prominent debaters: to furnish Indiana autl A'lnneaota and SAVE THE TAGS Om Hundred and Smntj-Thm .Thousand Tro Hundred and Fifty Dollars, only nncoediticmal'* repeal the Sherman lcU Wil! it bring coafidmoe bark tJ tbe railroads, wto see diminishing carnltigM week sftcr week, earnings which wilTdimiulab la ■ still greater grain con»tant.ly decree*! confidence i ack to them? dencis to tbe ndliions of people Northwest, who have rcen tbetr 1 h down by tbe exi . and w hich tbc passage of thl i d entirely obliterate? Wins trn their living and to carry ou an Industry hlch tho Uw has recognized since tt o founda- alarm, and distress had been Invoked, snd for whose repeal this Congresa has been convened. As a firm, unfalteiing believer tn btmetal- of your home a.:d the place of yonrhabitation, in the time to come, after we bars bad con­ sideration. we will build you a stone-front house.- Now. Mr. ITesldent. confidence will ....... er a v.Me should be given for its unconditional repeal or whether a substitute must Ih> agreed up a I would at once eradicate this con­ fessed evil from tbc body of our laws with no other condition than my right and free “cure, tn 1 terward IT to 1. win accomplish nothing, ta wsUjm a at silver Orover Cleveland and other good, honest, ster­ ling Democrats, that the only way in which we can accomplish that full, complete, and ample In valuable Presents to be Civen Away In Return for intsl igent fraction ot the member s pt Con­ gress propo'e unbluahtngly to have free coin­ age at a ratio uhioh would hare given ua. at the highest, a Tte dollar. Kurci«c. 1 nay. bad good reason to suppose that tho money which she had Invested here, which wan bring­ ing an abundant return, end which up to that time abe bad regarded aa more safely invented than it could bn at homo, was in danger, snd to withdraw hoi capita*. If you asked the European capitalist. ‘Are you not satisfied with the interest?" ho would ■ 22n money" invested in the United 8 looc. but if we delay in national Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts' (Bep.). X lnly local. It will increase the home. and tbe home cccvmmodation of EIon agricultural community on American callable notes by retiring much of tbs present with which to accotr.pIUh these paramount and Indispensable features of ell sound finan­ cial legislation: L A sufficient volume ot • urreucy st all times. State and national, on practically a specie basis guaranteed also by public boner, with which to transact tbe growing and ex­ panding business developments of the coun­ party will have fulfilled every financial pledge to the people of this country for the future m well as tbe past, and I for one am content to should fail obtaining international sustains Fmc.oou.i>’> of Treasury notes snd fH<,roo,(FO of silver eertlflcatca, and no bolder of a Treasury note ever calls for a dollar of that Senator Lodge, of Masacchusette (Rep.). The Senator from Missouri (Mr. Vest) yester­ it The absolute denial and destruction of day wild, in referring to tho condition of tha all power in the hands of individuals, corpora­ silver Staten, that if we were to have legis­ tions or syndicates to cause fluctunions in lation to close the mlUs ot New England every tbe amount of tbe different currencies io dr- Senator from those States would be here rvsdy to offer the most bitter resistance. Mr. Presi­ dent, the mills of New England are closed now. There is no need of further legislation. At • ....... ...... moment, with the exception of two mi’ls. cotCR. on a strict parity and Interchangeable this there is not a sptndle ttralng in the city with every other dollar, thus securing to the of Lawrence, and they employ l-.(0u hand*. people tho benefit« and advantages of both a There only one mill going ia the Slate currency and a ns lion si currency cir­ city ofis Lowell, they employ over culating in harmony and uniformly perform­ 30 UX> hands. There and arc over ».(no people out of employment at this moment in inly two ot tbccitles of the Commonwealth that I in part Multiply it by ten and you get sliver money nt onoe and forever by authoriz­ represent. some idea of the dutrea* that r<«ti upon tbe ing it to form Its portion of the specie liaals State of Massachusetts. Multiply it by too and required by the UousUtutlc-n for every char- you get some idra of the distress pervading tcro-diunk in the Unlcn: by rtcogtilzing it the Northern and when th cis is ru.h a when defining tbe powers of the title to make blight restingStates oa tbe Industries of my own legal tender money, thus making tbc use of and of all th* oth-r treat industrial silver coined into money as imperative as it State*, States of tbe North, for one I have no mind for party politics or for delay. I simply ask for action. I believe it 1s tbe bights*, duty that the Senate can.perform to take the quick­ est possible atdion. It seems to me a case, Mr. President, to dtilcb I may apply tho words tn people of the States tbc right of homo rule ou a very distinguished predecessor of mine, Mr. the subject of money. and thereby securing to John Quincy Adams. would not deliberate: them a rcllxble. r.oafiuctuatlng borne circu­ 1 would act." lation. y Senator Hdar. of Maaaachuaetta-(Rep.). Mr. tbe purchasing power of ti e dollar increased in order that tbe value of debts, or that as­ sured and permanent incomes might be in­ creased. or in order that speculation tn gold or in credits mUdit be rendered more pTofilable, would be burled from power and buried h of the Northwest and the booth are as dear to the ptopie of New England.as theft own. Wbat they want, what they de­ sire and strive for. is not an appreciating standard of vffine. but an unchanging .tindard destruction to any community which has risen in civillration stove the pirate stage, when that record is liable to uncertainty or 1« the subject of speculation or gambling. If the people of the Northeast seem to the peo­ ple of another part of the country to be contending for anything likely to bear Mr. Do*tn er. of Louisiana (Dem.). I see gen­ tlemen around me, elected upon tho Demo­ cratic platform, elected by Dcmorratio con­ stituencies. elected by people wbo demand that the Democratic platforen shall be exe­ cuted to tbe letter, who say that they consider they arc executing that platform by destroying the legislation which anthoritea tbe coinage of silver and by not substituting any other legis­ lation to take Its place. Of course, if this is satisfactory to tbe consciences ot those gentle­ men It is satisfactory tn me, but 1 want to see them face their constituencies. I went to bear from the country. 1 want to hear from the Beuthern (Rates, where we were only able to bold the people In line by pointing to this very plank in the piatfc r d and by pointln? to r betraved in tho fut: orr.e if this bill passes and say. "Gentlemen, ou were correct whoa you said that tbe pl al­ arm of tbe Republican parly waa a sounding rass and tinkling cymbal. You were correct then you said that the platform ot tbe Deruo- Senator Palmer (Dem.), of Illinois, argued in support of the repeal bill. It could not fairly flow that, because the Fretident had failed to prove of legis'.atien providing for coinage of both metals that would be of equal exchange­ able and intrinnlo value. He expressed the opinion that tbe great majority of tbc Amoricac people would not on’y approve but would rapturoualy applaud legldattcn that would THE 1,1 55 STEM WINDING ELGIN GOLD WATCHES« 23,100 IMPO^D^GEMIAN duckhorn handle, four Shields Windmill BLADED counter, it mere wero no: a mine wiuun ucr borders. I believe that tbc Idle silver miners Of Colorado will find some other employment thin shedding blood, end some better leader than Ibeir present governor. I am told that Colorado pioduoed in ism fifty-five millions of cosl. sixty millions of farm product*, thirty-four millions* worth ot cattle, and that her manufactures were seventy-live millions, while her silver trodcct was about twentythree milliouH. Two hundred and twenty-four millions of tbe products, tbe demand for which no legislation can affect. 1* a pretty good showing for a State cot yet twenty years old. Ot the wealth sbe produces even now, her silver product is not a tenth. In absolutely the Best, Simples?, Strongest, Most Durable Mill on tbe market to-<lay. Erery one of them built upon honor. Will outlive two to one any Iron mill made. fl5,500 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELKCOPE TOOTH CT750 00 11 5.500 LARGE FlCTURBS*(li^6 lDChM) IN ELEY’EN gSlORS, for framing, ’ s s e.ovv on . ...................................................................... 26315 00 PRICES ARE LOWEST. Tn tho TWENTY PARTIES sending ua the next greatest num her of HPEAR HEAD TAGS, we W1U give to each 1 POCKET wv'rer-r v-kttvw» KNIFE....................................................... --20 POCKET KNIVES. To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us the next t^catest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, ws will rive to each 1 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH PICK ....................... ....100 TOOTH PICKS. To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES Bending us the next greatest “ -‘rh' .100 PICTURES. CAUTION.—No Tagi will be received before January’!st, 1S3I. nor after February Irt, IBM. Each package containing tag* moat be marked plainly with Name of Sender, Town, County, Stale, and Number of Ta«a in each package. AU charges on packages most be pr<PRR AT) —HPEAR HEAD poaaoeiea more qualities of Intrimdc valne than any other plug tobacco produced. It la the awe^teat, the tongbest, the richest SPEAK HEAD Is wbSnlutslY, positively and distinctively- different in flavor from aay *fF**r Plur to,ba9f°A trial will convince the most skeptical of this fact Ilia tbe largest seiierof any simitar shape and style on earth, which proves that it has caught the PopulaMasteiand pleases the people Try H, and participate in the contest for prises. Bee that a TXN TA® is on every lOcxnt piece of SPEAK HEAD you buy. Send in tbe tags, no m alter how smaU tbs quantity. ' crT soRG COMPANY, Middlxtowx, Onio. male sloven were a medium of exchange—tn Don worked out the inferior and worked in the superior article. One by one hsve these mediums of exchange been discarded and a higher level reached. The world has advance.t Step by Step: snd the preference of tbe world to-day. from barbaric Africa to highly civilised En aland or America, is. between sliver and gold, for the more preeiouoof the two metal*. Whoa you gentlemen begin to quarrel, yon must quarrel witi^the forces of evolution. Mr. Bailey, of Texas (Deni.). But. gentlemen. pcoplc on this subjeot if you imagloe that you can pactfy them by shillow declamations about a dishonest dollar. If the present silver able provision that can be praposed. and all theyaako! you to-day la an oppurtunttv to fairly teat the matter. Will you derfythem thia? Dare you do so in tbe fees ef yflur plat­ form? If you do, thtn when you-corns again to ask t'telr confidence and their support tiiey mar an wer you with tbe bitter wo.da of Mao­ bath about tbe weird aiatera: “And be these Jnrellnx fienda no more believed. That palter with u» in a double senae; That keep the word of promt*c to our ear. And break it to w^r hoic." Reliable Market 13 ALWAYS RELIABLE. We carry constantly a large stock ot Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meat, Sausage, Poultry, The highest prices paid for Hides, Pelts and Furs, DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE? Thanking you for your past liberal patronage, I hope by fair dealing and good goods to merit a continuance of the same. Respectfully, H. ROE. PAIN-KILLER Will Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholera­ Morbus and all Bowel Complaints. ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR PRICE, 25c., 50c„ and *1.00 A BOTTLE, Blood Nerve Builder Tonic Michigan Central ’’The Niagara Falla Jloute." GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. 1-3 AbT WABD. {■UUphlSC. by which Detroit Kxp.oss. Day Express. New Y.wk Express. Night Expreeo- first hone. Any fall. You should try nothing else until you rao WESTWARD. He did not wabt the money. He replied: ‘I Dr. WILLIAMS WLU.1AAJ’ • IwBMt. - ■ ■■■ MBDIOKE CO., 1 [^5° K’P™*Schenectady, W.Y. j mbh. aud Brockvlllc, Ont* : Grand Rapid* Express. uervd. the pl Un Kasileh of It.. .... It.was _ . . - ■ -That ------1-•------■ - *. 8 42 p m JUUL vaults. the proper notices in the press, and ths stocking onia bo depended on to complete ElfDED WE GUABANTEE A CUBE LIYiDCn and invito tho moat iinvcaflgation cs to our responslbll. the merits of our Tablets. Mr. Hopkins, of Illinois (Rep.). I Under­ land under its financial arrangements and of tbe English people is better to-day than that of say other country on tbe globe. Mr. Harter, ot Ohio (Dem.): I did say so. Mr. Hopkins, of Illinois: Dbes the gentleman mean to nay that tbe condition of-the Ifboring classes of England is belter than that of tbe laboring classes of America? Mr. Harter: I aay that the laboring nun's condition In England to­ day. compared with the laboring man a condi­ tion in the State of Ohio, from which I.come. THE OLD And everything which should be kept In a first-class market. Fish, Gama and Oysters in season. Mr. Bowers, of California (Rep.). I asked a And SHIELDS WINDMILL CO., NASHVILLB, MICH. DON'T SEND AMY TASS BEFORE JMUART I, 1894. new thing, sir, tn the history of mouey evolu­ tion fertile more desirable currency to domsome stabs as the medium of exchange; when tbe Fiji Islander need nd feathers for bls enr- It will c?st you nothing to investigate thh matter before you purchase a mill, * and may save you money. A Hat of the people obtaining throe* prizes in ibis county will be publlabed ia Util paper Immediately after February 1st, 1S)1. derstood the situation and we did not.-: 1U I do not believe that aay lirgc number of the people of tbe Northwest desire the destructicn of property, impairment of credit or depend, tor these things ou a clone alliance and an interchange of advantages with tho people wbooe chfidren they are. with tho gambling, in that product. Spain and. Mexico and Peru tell their own story, Tho true pros­ perity of California began when the great profits of her yield of gold ceased and other in­ dustries appeared. I was specially gratified by the note of oourrge In an utterance attrib­ uted to tbc senior Senator from Colorado, in konld not promise. This ia confidence. Issue Ivn.UM.ioo of bonds for another tJ<*\ax>,ax> of gold. l*nt the gold in the Treasury as a reserve. On that issue F40.00u.cuo in Traa«ury notes, the good old greenbacks, and send them int o circulation from time to time as they are needed. Get them out among tho people just as tbe first f3M>.(U),<n) wero thrown into circulation. Not a dollar of the new gold would l>c called for an ling as our faith wa* pledged. W« would know that wo could get the coll when wo wanted it. Confidence would be just tbe same, money.would be plenty, and this great old land of ours would march onward in happiness, honor, and long-continued prosperity. SPEAR HEAD TAGS •SI 73.260 00 261,030 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO Tbe above articles will bo distributed, by eonntfee, among parties who obow SPEAR head Plug Tobacco, and return to us tho TIN TAOA taken therefrom. We will dlatributo 23C of these prigea in this county ns followa: To THE PARTY sending us tbe greatest number of SPEAR HEAD -rr TAGS from this county we will give.................................... 1 GOLD W ATCH. Wnt Virginia SolutUn. what ia called a ail ver basis. and our home sup­ ply of coinage could be furnished by Colorado and the other silver Stales—I believe if tho whole world could be put on a silver bash, and purposes of the million* $173,250.00 withdraw from L‘iiM __ I ter capital -- ..t— V-llibis ......,4 country. Double Chloride of Gold Will completely destroy the desire for TOBACCO in from 3to5 days. Perfectly harm leas; cause no aleknesn,un<l may be given inacupof teaor coffee without tbc knowi- DRUNKENNESS anl IORPHINE HABIT tho patient, Vy tbe use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURB TABLETS. During treatment patlentaarp allowed tho free uao of Liquor or Mor­ phine until such time as they shall voltrutariiy give them tip. j We send particulars and pamphlet of teatimoulals free, nnd shall be glud to place sufferers from any of these habits in eqtnmnnica- A FEW Tesiimonialx from persons A Massachusetts Illustration. la its alliance with a wealthy and prosperous Kaat. Tbc wealth of tec Eas*. must perish but for its alliance with a wealthy and prosSenator Cockrell, of Mtroouri (Dem.). Mr. robber system upon the tolling millions of this country. nes of the metals might be calmly watched, with the hope that by the use of effective insane (be country might at no distant day teach the point where both gold and sliver could I.c coined end nsod without dlscrlmina- who If your drugxisfdocs not kerp t and we will Bend you, by return i Tablets. • " Write your name and address plainly, nnd stn whether Tablete are for Tobacco, Morphine of liquor Habit. DO NOT BE DECEIVED Into purchasing > arguments which hare often been r abler tongues than mine.' The only is that tbe spcakrrf -nca not ’holh have been cured by the use of Hill s Tablets Tnr. Ohio Chhucai. Oo Manufactured only by Tbe Fifty-eight Cent Dollar. Mr. Rawlins, of Utah tUewt.J. Gentlemen le of tbc people the UnUt-d United Hlales. Htatea. It pa«aed beyond silver dollar ia worth to-day tie. Mr. Harter, their control, --- —------and ---------------the people of Ohio (Drin.) Fifty-eight cents, denne in them. Vital la the ■ dollars tha: be , Harter. Certs OHIO CHEMICAL CO i;. il. JAYLOHD. Leslie, Mtoh. Bl. 53 A 55 Opera Block. hare any such dollar- What do Ibcymoanby “a dollar worth ouly fifty cents?' Tbc « xpro*alon is an absurdity upon Its face. We might aa well say that the Almighty could create • 3-year-oid boll in a minute. THE artist Berghom married a tbrltti K»ld, who injisUxl tha' he should work and work iiard. His Btndlo wan juct - *• -------- and at frequent LIMA, OHIO. PARTICULARS S 5 they did the work in leas than three clays. 1 ant eurod. Truly yours. MATHEW JOHNSON, P. O. Box FREE. constant drinker, CtxBikxati, Ohio. kept handy for that purpose. where­ upon the ns* Onto cnguneai,OpOnTtlMtr:-Tour Tablets have �HoocTs^Cures BOLD THIEVES. FK1GHNKK, rVBUhUEK. Keeper of tSLSUL MASIXV1LLE. calcb ike Uy. SEPT. 1,1898 FRIDAY f-ii Lamsixo, Aug. WL— United States she fell k into .... ~ the, .... MarihM1 william Van Buren, of the | fiames. In a few minuses the house'f Baxters district of Michigan, died sudhad burned to the ground. William I ~ ’ ------- . ’ r'. - .. - --------- acniv at ms home here eariy sunaay Ub H.Mp«ta<l tb.-<.U.CT! .nor. th.. W1U nM b«l htel to not IfWM. with . nmo ounM Whlw be tried to of ,ho women, but eonld do noth- Mw^roo„ o( th. TriVnnu He Mvmukoa. Aug. M.-On. ol th. I| totone tbe worn™. boldnt robbrn-tai In tb.orlml.ml biw j *■>* Mr M~dow .u.U,»lri. i>»<roit iioodi rind Few Purrhaeera. j foreman for W. S. George, state printer, Labor.TroublMi at Detroit EM In toryol Mu.kr.iron wu perprtmtod on ; Bloodshed. ! ftnfl J- Foelk, a Western st- [ _________-------------------------, , Dktkoit, Aug. SO.—Mayor Pingree’s j and afterward managing partner of ■ cutie saloon-keeper, waa tho victim, | scheme to sell nearly half a million of ' 8. George & Co. He was twice elected j toeing 12,218 in end c$ty bonds in UDLIUlUllI.VI'lUn denominations VI of (25 re- ! IVBJVl mayor V* of ..BiU Lansing uud livu had been ... currency — — cer-. ... i. City UUUU> 111 ’UJfl IAUU M,A-U United ajvtiiUK * Fight MW"® l?nl<>u and Non- Uflt.at<.K of deposit. The work was ceivrd a chlllj' reception Tuesday. Only; States marshal since March, 1890. He Fnlnn Mailara. Mlchnal' <>• Hricn. Leader > doo» . ..by ,tthree __ ____ i__ — a .... * received . . calling ... . ... crookh.^ who_____ roundfejx bids were for a total' leave .widow and three sons. ed up at the saloon about 4 ■ ©Pless than half a hundred bonds at o’clock in the afternoon. One | c Jqk* to clo*^ to par. par. They They were were exjwcted expected to to ba be Horxaxn, Aug. 25.—Thursday after­ came in a buggy and the other i taken greedily and to circulate readily two on foot The man In the . M currency, thus rollevlngthe stringen­ noon while a party of four were out Detboit. Aug. 20.—Delegate O’Brien, buggy called the proprietor outside to I ey. The bids will be accepted aod, it sailing on Macatawa bay a sudden -of the Seamen's union here, was shot sample and price his wines and brandy. believed, when the bonds are offered wjpall came up, which caps!red the and frilled Friday night while leading ,In th’e meantime t—ki. — —pals — i. *«._**,i .... . > in quantities .. ... pur . ­ bout and resulted in the drowning of his.two entered«.a i j nt bid prices to suit an attack on the nonunion crew of the side door and opening a money-drawer chasers they will move off quickly. John Haan, ex-porter of the steamer schooner Reuben Dowd, lying at a dock took out (215 in cash snd a cer­ 'Saugatuck, and Jennie Anderson, of Nearly ten millions of dollars withdrawn in the harborThe Dowd was tificate of deposit on the HackChicago. The other two were rescued. from Detroit banks since January is loaded and ready to saiL When ley bank for <2,000. They were ex­ The bodies of those drowned were re­ lost from circulation. • waiting for a tug the party of covered a short time after. perts at the work, and did a KlUsd a ThlcL union men, headed by O’Brien, clean job. The proprietor waa out G AV 1,0 HD, Aug. 22.—The farmers of boarded the vessel and commenced only two minutes and in that time they • on attack on the crew. Ths sailors had found the key to the drawer, Briley township, Mont Moreno! county, •were driven back by the onslaught and opened it, selected their goods and have been greatly troubled by thieves To sought safety in the forecastle, leaving locking the drawer retired with the taking chickens, potatoes, etc. -Capt. William Lennon alone ou the stop the thieving David Gillen, aged 66, key. The robbery was not discovered deck. The fury of tbc attacking party until eight hours later and the men had hid in his haystack at night with a gun. was centered on him und he was rapid­ | every opportunity to escape, us trains Last Saturday night about 11 o'clock ly being-overpowered. O’Brien forced he saw two men robbing his potato and boats had departed in that time his way near tbe captain and dealt him patch. He shot one of the men dead for all surrounding points. a heavy blow on the head with a hand­ but the other escaped although wounded. The man killed is Charles spike. MORTGAGED HIS ALL. With the force of numbers against Burton, aged 45 year*. The name ot him and weakened by his wound Capt the- wounded man is still unknown. Lennon could not have held his own Gillen has given himself up. Laxsisg, Aug. 26.—Receiver Stone, '■ longer had not his wife created a diver­ sion by rushing from the cabin and of the Central Michigan savings bank, Lanslxq, Aug. 28.—E. C. Reid, secre­ bus effected a settlement with Orlando hastening to shield her husband.. But tary of the Michigan Horticultural so­ O’Brien had no chivalry, and M. Barnes, who Ls indorser on notes ciety, bas issued an answer to the ad­ (179,000 executed by swinging his handspike again he aggregating F. Barnes, the Lan­ verse critics of this state’s fruit exhibit the defense­ Orlando aimed a- blow at * ’ sing Lumber company, and Lan­ at the fair. He says its possible short­ Both the method and results when .,,, would have lees woman that The comings are not to be blamed to the Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant broken her skull had he not slipped, sing iron snd engine works fruit-growers, but intimates that the and Mrs. Lennou received the full force companies constitute part of the assets commission si incompetent. and refreshing to tbe taste, and acts Barnes was released pu of the blow on her' arm. She sank to of the bank. C hicago transferring to Stone stocks valued'at 1 --------, , HL, Aug. 30.—The Michigan'■ gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, the deck with a cry of agony. Cs.pt «S4,000, tbe payment ot H.too In emdt wblblt will be gn»tly ln.prm.ed •Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ Lennon, in this brief respite, ------------------------------- .—te-------.------in the next three days as it already has tem effectually, dispels colds, head hud time to reach his revol­ the execution of a trust mortgage in the past week, and will soon be a aches and fevers and cures habitual ver, oi his ms wiie oovu..un the bank in the sum of ver. and the cry of wife at once securing settled any scruples he might have | •65,000 on real1 estate valued at over credit to that fruit-growingstate. SHOT DOWN. | _____ W. appeared la ray Loya eyes. WetyHolUej would lose hbrlEht entirely. Hood’s Sarsxpart!U w«rk«4 1 Ik e > cfewm. While takint two bottiee ibo InQ.’.mmatlan crtduoUy dl#!jj>aHJwirod. hl> oyc» grow stronger so that he Hood’s Sarsaparilla far an diseases arising from impure blood.” Mbs. J. K. Puxcele, BOB South St-. Piqua. O. Hood’• PUla Cure all Xdrer ilia 26c. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY V. Salary and expenitea paid, or Commlwlon 1 preferred. BateMiten wanted Brerywbrra 4 I >*A,^ tet.Mmte ONE ENJOYS hud in using it on the crowd. As (800,000, and the transfer of a (37,000 Ibokwoou, Aug. SO. — Souphouses O’Brien started to strike him again he : mortgage on Lansing real estate. The fired, the ball striking the delegate in receiver will declares a dividend of have been opened here by the county the neck. The noise of the shot scat- | about 15 per cent pay payable September poor commissioners, st which Finns tered the raiding party and they vied 1' " and “■* expects to j declare --,another Octo- and Poles, 500 of whom claim to bo ■with each other in their attempts to ber 1. Tho trustee is empowered to suffering from hunger, will be fed at Many of the unemget off the boat. O’Brien did not seem collect oil rents and sell the mortgaged ] public expense. to be badly injured at first and walked property, applying the proceeds on the i ployed indulged in threats of violence indebtedness ‘ and riot during the past three days and i away a little distance and sat down. After the fight was all over the patrol A HEROIC MOTHER. wlU “ P™”“‘ *«>'' iag and suppress any outbreak wagon came on the acene and O'Brien occur. •{ J was placed in it He died before be Bhn Hc«cue« Iler Child from Her Harn- ! reached the station. Capt. Lennon was Pohtlakl, Aug. 28.—Mrs. Meadow, I arrested and locked up. The mate of the __rnea j Battle Chkkk. Aug. 28.—Mrs. Meschooner was mot on board nt the time wife of a Scbe w a minister, was burned . uoueghin, r.obt uoruuu. Her Goneguls, oi of East Jordan, wuu who was as* ~ of the conflict, haring gone ashore for to death early Sunday morning. ! saul ted ’ ' by a ’ tramp whom she fed, was and it seems: the evening. The Dowd is owned by house caught Sre. a resident of this city. She ia 80 years tli at her husband was too much । Timothy Hurley, of this city, who is s j hes>— condition. to render any effective I .a — an^ in a dangerous < member of the Lake Carriers' associa­ rattled assistance. She herself first rescued 1 The tramp is in jail, and there is strong tion, which composes the union. her mother and a child on the first talk °f lynching him. .SHOES .8HQKB . 8B0E8 .SHOES constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and. agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it 1to‘ all and have made it the most tular remedy known. POP! that Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ uur© cure it pruiu promptly for any one who wishes to o try try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SA* FRANCSSCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. HEW YORK. N.Y- A perfect working drill fo” bo wing wheat in standing corn, which has been proven as one of the best ways of raising wheat The corn stubble holding the snow, letting air through the crust and ice and thus giving best general re­ sults. Also the perfection of simplicity and accuracy, the Farmers’ Favorite Drill for 2 horses. New Deal and Walk­ ing Plows, spring-tooth Harrows, etc. C. L. Glasgow □rnnmnimn .SHOES. . SHOES . . SHOES . . SHOES . Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes! We want them to wear shoes bought School open Monday, September 4th. Every scholar must be Clothed and Shod. from us. If price cuts any figure and quality is an object call on us. Speeicil Priees on Shoes FOR A FEW DAYS: Children’s School Shoes worth $1.25 for 90 cts. Children’s.Rock Bottom Shoes worth $1.50 for $1.17. Ladies’ Dong Patent Tip Worth $2.00 for $1.47. Ladies’ Patent Trimmad Lace Shoe worth $2.50 for $1.99. Men’s Satin Oil Finish worth $2.25 for $1.95. Summer Dress Goods that are left you can buy at prices that will justify your selling wheat at 50 cents per bushel. We are paying twenty cents for Butter and thirteen cents for Eggs. Bring us your produce and we will save you money. Truman & Banks . SHOl SHOl �and Appliances > ■™“tj U b«1 t found dead in his brd at Adrian. Coal in paying quantities has been I call your attention to tills space. If you wiali anything in the line of clothing I can give you five great Pointers.' 1 in Style. 2 In Fit. 3 In Workmanship. 4 In Stock. I keep us nice styles as ycu will And in N&shville. J'U fit you as-nice as any firm can fit you. catTdellver them. ’ will be handicapped by her husband’s relative Inferiority. All along tbe Hue this summer women have triumphed. In the recent assign­ ment of genera] fellowship* by tbe Chicago UDiversIly young warned got so disproportion­ ate a share of the sputa M to scandalize tbe authorttlea. When -the London Geographical Society dedined in tbe spring te admit women to its memershlu, the edict w»n received not at all aa evidence of the Inferiority of women, but purely as a jiraof of tbe limitations of men. Ten women passed the Cambridge Mathematical Tripos' this year, and two of them came out wranplers. Three women look boaon at Oxford, at which university also .1 hare as large a stock to select fiom as you wish to A Manistee tnerebant is making a hit i>y giving *1.25 iu goods for the down­ trodden silver dollar. -* At Cadillac B. L. Joo**, of Saginaw, a G. R. A I. switchman, was struck by an engine and killed. . □State university officials expect near­ ly as It^rge an attendance during the coining term as last year. Baled hay in considerable quantities la Wing shipped to France by farmers in the vicinity of Tecumseh. Portland claim* to have sent more visitors to the world’s- fair than any town of its size in the state. .A suit for wages in the sum of *5,000 ha* been brought by Clay Alexander, of Ann Arb^r, against his father. University, MIm Ogilvie, a prodigy of erudition from Aberdeen, passed with the highest credit . A manufactory, with a capacity for tho exatatnatlon for tbe degree of Doctor of turning out 10,000 wheelbarrows in a Science. At this rate, bow long will women areasi°w 38any °°e can afford to°8611 be content with tbe substance, and abstain year, is to be erected at Durand. from gasping tbe shadow stool How long Despite the hard time* tbe Portland will MIm Jones consent to become Mrs. Smilbl Manufacturing company has declared How soon will site demand a competitive ex­ amination between Smith and herself to do- an annual dividend of 10 per cent. terming before marriage which tbe compelling William McCrefery, who lives near entity, and whether it la more meet that she Ann Arbor, has lest his entire orchard shall become a Smith, or that Smith and tbe of over 600 peach trees from yellows. children shall become Joneses I Come and look my stock over before buying. ‘ Hana Hanson was acquitted at Me­ Stjflerers" from the effects of lagrippe will nominee on a charge of murdering find “Adlrouda.” Wheeler's Heart and Nerve John Matson last October at Whitney. cure, a never falling relief and cure if proper­ EAST CASTLETON. John Dehoou, of Muskegon, and Mias ly taken. Sold by C. E. Goodwin. Mrs. Bert Bnrgman of Hastings is visiting Anderson, of Holland, were drowned at Len Straw's. man la always giving himself away, bat a by the capsizing of a sailboat in Black W. 1. Marble ia at Petoskey this week yiMtlake. LEN W. FEIGHNXR, PUBLISHER. When a man gets In trouble, the only thing Western Michigan Methodists will Clyde Brown, of Grand Rapids, is a guest at. his friends give him la advice. hold a conference at Bradley, beginning tbe parental home. 8HVILLE September 10, and continuing for a A Million Friends. Mrs. Maggie Winchell ot Ohio Is visiting her A friend In need is a friend indeed, and no week. . and Mrs. John Gearhart. SEPT. 1, 1893 parenteMr. les* than one million people have found each a FRIDAY, Chauneey Bishop and wife ofo Charlotte friend In Dr. King’s New Discovery for con­ While temporarily insane Ward Ad­ were guest* at David Wilkinson’s last week. sumption, cough* and cold*.—If you have dison, proprietor of the Commercial' Wesley Noyes la at Mnskegan this week as a never used this great cough medicine, one house at Battle Creek, cut his throat CASTLETON CENTER. delegate to the Good Templars grand lodge. trial wfi) convince you that It haa wonderful He will die. Mr*. 8. J. Robinson to better. -Miss Trudle Smith of Hastings and Miss curative power* in all disease* of throat, chest Lumber stocks in the cast have*been Arthur Offley’s band to better. Annie Coulter of Chicago are guests at D. W. end lung*. Each bottle la guaranteed to do all that la clataiad or monev will be refunded. so materially reduced that Saginaw and EL V. Smith ’ *. Mias Inez Gutcheaa Is Improving. Trial bottle* free at C- E. Goodwin’* drug lumbermen look for a speedy revival of Born, to Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Gallup, * girl. store. Large bottle* 50c and <1.00. How's This. their buainesa. John Hayncr waa seen on our streets Sunday. We offer one hundred dollar* reward for any The entire potato crop of Farmer Tbe western part of the county is a hive Ella Heckathorn la sewing in this neighbor- case of catarrh that c&noot be cured by Hair* swarming with tramps. Battle Creek la Jacob Swartz, residing near Cedar Catarrh Cure. E. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. nearly aa thickly Infested with them as ia the Springs, Kent county, has been de­ . Mr. Ed. Messimer wears a broad amlle-ll Is We. tbe undersigned, have known F. J. county jail. They percolate tbe various rant voured by grasshoppers. fications of the Creek's topography. They Threshing Is mostly finished In thia neigh­ Cheney for the last fifteen yeara, and believe steel. They are not rapid walkers, but they are Near East Jordan a number of large him perfectly honorable in aJl business trauaacborhood. tlou* and flaauclally able to carry out any ob­ slowly stemming the course of the empire snd black and brown bears have lately working cast. A lot of them has got aa far as Mae Preston la vlalUng friends In this neigh­ ligation* made by their firm. been seen. They were so tunic that Marshall. While they rest tlx days of the borhood. West Truax, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. Waldtag, Kiunan A Marviu, Wholesale week they are not afraid to work ou Sunday. they were at first mistaken for dogs. They bestirred themselves last Sunday evening Druggist. Toledo, O. Marion D._ Boutell, of Bay City, improving. . . Bair* Catarrh Cure U taken Internally, act­ whl'e tbe soothing shades of night brooded second engineer of the tug Annie MissLvdla Offley Jandayed ether brother, o’er tbe pulseless earth. They entered six ing directly upon tbe blood aud mucus surfaces Hibbard’s. of the ayatem. Testimonials sent free. Price Marshall residences and rifled them. Their Moilcs, slipped into the crank pit in the loot from the half dozen aggregated <17, two hold and had his leg cut off. He died 75 cento per. bottle. Sold by all druggist*. watches, a box of cigars, and a few articles of soon afterward. day evening. clothing. That la an average of nearly <3 per Mis* Emma Gulches* la attending the In­ WEST MAPLE GROVE. Owing to the general depression the residence In money and shows that Marshall la stitute it Hastings. by no waya bankrupt. These are days when our Detroit Evening News has been re­ Eugene Calkins and family have returned to School commences next Monday with Mr. nightwatchman should be especially alert. Tbe । duced from an elght-page to a fourtheir Michigan home, from the west. Bert Smith ss teacher. vagabonds are liable to reach this financial page paper. The reduction will prob­ Jerry Elliot threshed 1100 bushels of grain center.—Alblou Recorder. Mr. Chas. Gutchess, who has been suffer­ for Jacob Hoffaisn one day last week. ably be permanent ing from boils is better. — ot _ ____ __ ,____________________ r Mr- <nd MreWolf visited relatives at Failed to do Their Duty. A number our people attended the camp The 5-year-oki son of John McCor­ meeting at Lake Odessa Bunday. j Battle Creek tbe first of the week. Everybody has at Limes failed to do tbelr mick, a motorman on the Grand Rapids Oran Price had an accident lut Bunday; his I There will be an Ice crystn social at Will Bto- duty towards themselves. Hundreds ot late electric railroad, was struck by a car bonc shvine aud breaking tbe buggy. mans on Wednesday evening September the readers suffer from sick headache, nervousness sleepiness and female troubles. Let them fol- on Wealthy avenue near Diamond .... street aud instantly killed. be two marriages at Castleton Center before Mr. and Mrs. Archie Soules and Elmer Vina Moore aud family and Miss Myrtle Bosore ylaIn a football game at Detroit on - - — - • -- I ted at W. C. Meek’s Bunday. Thanksgiving day last Prof. Charles F. member buittao** meeting uext Tuesday even­ N. D. Herrington and wife loet an infant eon Kittinger, principal of the Casa City last Bunday. tag- Electkw of officers. Nervine caused sound sleep every night and ahfe la feeling like a new person. Mrs. Eliza schools, received injuries from the ef­ Good Thing to Keep at Hand Wheeler, Laramie City, Wyhming, wbo tried fect of which he.died recently. Blotcbe*, pimpcis, liver patches, G. M. D. right quick dispatches. Dr. Richard G. Boone, of the chair of Drive* away Incipient tumor*, pedagogy of Indiana university for the Some years ago we were very much subject Clean the blood from poiaonouahumora; to severe spells of cholera morbus; and now ortratlon, etc., she was entirely relieved. past seven years, and author of Boone's Goodwin. Trial bottle free. Alling one, whoe’er you be, when we find any avmptoms that u&ualy pro­ History of American Education and Try the worth of G. M- D.— ceed that ailment, such aa Bickncsa of the stom­ which la the Golden Medical Diacovery of Dr. ach. dlarrhtna, etc., we become scary. We can tell you wbat you like ibeat; what­ other works, has .been elected to and We have found CbamberniaJa' Colle, Cholera and . ever you have the least of. accepted the presidency of the state Diarrhu-a Remedy the very thing to straighten Tbc man wbo talks mart about raising the normal school at Ypsilanti. sumption bronchitin, colds snd lung troubles; oue out In such cases, aod always keep It Kuaranlccd to benefit or cure, it taken in time about. We arc not writing this for a pay tes­ devil, could not raise fifty cento. The plan of issuing bond* in smalPdeor money refunded. nominations seems to find stfpporters timonial, but to let our readers know what a Good News. good thing to keep bandy in the bouse. For No other Medicine In the world was ever in other Michigan cities besides De­ aalc by all druggists. _______ given such a test of Ito curative qualities, aa troit Lansing will soon issue electric .Otto's Cure. Thousands of bottles of this great light bonds in denominations of <10 up, THOBNAPPLE LAKE. Chas. Bailey la do belter. German remedy are being distributed free of charge, by tbe druggist* In this country, to and Port Huron expects to issue small Mrs. Mudge la Improving. Mr. Bolo has hto family into their new bouse. those affleted with consumption. Asthma. paving bonds, both with the hope of Elwyn Goodrich of. Heed City, la visiting old F. W. Carplncntcr visited at Chas. Carr’s Croup, severe Coughs, Phoeumonia and all increasing the currency. chums here. Saturday. Throat and Lung diseases, giving the people It baa come Chas. Fuller s turn to visit tbe Mrs. May Farley and family spent Sunday at proof that Otto’a Cure will cure them, and that World’s fair. it is the grandest triumph of Medical science, Wm. N. Devine got severely hurt in handling Mr. Toldena. for sale by W. E. Buel. Samples free. Large Killed in a Bonaway. Miss Edith Warren spent Wednesday with bottles 50cGbaxd Rapids, Aug. 30.—Homer L. Nora Scothorn. Baras and hla wife, of Courtland Cen­ church In Berryville ne: After Breakfast ter, were returning home Tuesday from To purify, vitalize and enrich the blood, and No difference where a man goes, he finds a visit to Cedar Springs, when their give nerve, bodily and nlgctiye strength, take horse ran away and they were thrown Hood's Sarsaparilla. Continue the medicine things that he does not like. ouL The wheel went over the woman’s after every meal for a mouth or two and you Mites' Nerve and Liver Pills. will feel “like a new man.” The J merit of Act ou a new principle—regulatingtbe liver head and killed her. The horse kicked Wm. O. Freeman had seven young horses Hood’s Saraaperilla to proven by Its thousands stomach and bowels through the nerves. A her husband aud he will probably die. severely cut up on a uardcd-wlre fence last of wonderful cures. Why don’t you try IL new discovery. Dr. Miles’ Pills speedily cure Thursday. One was killed outright and two HOOD'S PILLS cure constipation. They bllllousneas. bad taste, torpid liver, piles, con­ Kalamazoo, Aug. 97.—Receiver ThcrMra. ana san ooiea, jar. auu are tbe best after-dinner pill and family esthsr- stipation. Unequalled for men, women and aon F. Giddings, of the National city and Barber Mead and wife, and E. Cook avail 25 eta. Samples free at Good wta’i tbemadveeaf the privilege of the excursion to bank of Marshall, has received orders Fetoekey. They left Tuesday. NORTH BALTIMOREfrom the comptroller of the currency to pay an additional 10 per cent, divi­ There waa a dr nee at Ike Newton’s Friday niui bo x«r ,---- 1 dend, making a total of 95 per cenL, with Mr. Geo. White snd family last Mo&u-y night. Bucklen'n Arnica Salve to return to Portland, North Dakota. P. Diffies has moved back ou his place tn The Beat Balve tn tbe world for Cota, Bruises since the bank waa broken by Ito de­ Sores, Ulcere, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter faulting cashier. Last Saturday morning 8. J. Bedrock's Yankee Springs. three year old colt made a bold dash to run Tbe Anti-Catholics held a meeting st Due­ Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, aud ail skin Eruptions, and positively cu.-ea Plica, or no pay NEW DREW. ling Saturday night. required. It Is guarauted to give perfect sat­ isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents will put a wdff under IL MAPLE GROVE. The McOmber district will soon listen to the 5 In Price My SCHULZE Thr^rw*. AND POSITIVELY PIIDC ACUTE' CHRONIO AND NERVOUS DISEASES UUilL WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS OR MEDICINES. DR. A. OWEN'S ELECTRIC BELT 18 88P8OIALLY ADAPTID TO TH8 CURB OF THE FOLLOWIN'* D18KA8C8I (Watch this paper for testimonials of people wbo have been cured.) NEURALGIA. (SCIATICA, INSOMNIA. HYSTERIA. MELANCHOLIA. PARALYSIS. EPILEPSY, RHEUMATISM. LUMBAGO. •OUT. . PAIN IN BACK, SPINAL DISEASE. COLD EXTREMITIES. NERVOUS DEBILITY. LOCAL DEBILITY. VARICOCELE. EPILEPTIC FIT8, KIDNEY COMPLAINTS. URINARY DISEASES. CATARRH. GENERAL DEBILITY. ASTHMA. • DUMB AGUE. THROAT TROUBLES, DEAFNESS. DYSPEPSIA. TORPID LIVER. CONSTIPATION. FEMALE WEAKNESS. WASTING. HEADACHE. ELECTRICITY IS NOT MAGNETISM, hence do not confound thia Electric Battery with the Magnetic Belts offered; there 1* no similarity or comparison in their remedial powers. Electricity can, will and doe* cure, while Magnetism doe* not. Or. A. Owen** Electric Belt t* absolutely under the control and regu­ lation of the patient. NOTICE.—Tbe (on’ ’ “ tbc Laws of the State _____ _______________ at and ------------------------------------------------------- - — — —— Main Offices, Head Salesrooms and only Factory is located at 901 to 211 State Street, Chicago, Ill. We are in no way responsible for representations of agents or any other persons selling goods of our man­ ufacture, or making contracts for advertising in our name. OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Containing full information regarding the cure of Acute, Chronic and Nervous Diseases, sworn testimonials and portraits of people wbo have been cured, list of diseases, etc., in English, Swedish, German and Norwegian, will be mailed to any address upon receipt of six cent* postage. The Owen Electric Belt end Appliance Co. MAIN OFFICE AND ONLY FACTORY: THE OWEN ELECTRIO BELT BUILDING. 201 - 211 STATE ST.. CHICAGO. ILL. THE LARGEST ELECTRIC BELT ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WORLD. Good. One reason why Scott's Emulsion of Pure Nor­ wegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda has had such a large sale is because it is “Almost as palatable as milk;” but the best reason is that its curative properties are unequalled. It cures x the cough, supplies the waste of tissues, produces flesh and builds up the entire system. Scott'* Emulsion cures Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula, and all Anaemlo and Wasting Diseases. Prevents wasting in Children. Almost aa palatable aa j IB ■ « • SB -g ssvSE-- Emulsion WONDERFUL CURES! THOMAS MIICHIN. MAJOR W. A. SIM FIELD. We are walling for_tbat promised rata. English Spavin liniment removes all hard, M. M. Slocum aod wife etarted for Cadillac soft, or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses. Blood spavin curbs, splints, sweency, her parents. rtag-lxme, sprains, all swollen throats, Nettle Ensley had her vallae and about 17.00 cough*, etc.stifles, Wm. Cooper’s Httle four-year-old boy got Save <50 by use of one boule. quite badly kicked by a colt last Bunday. Ho worth of clothes and a pocket book with a dol­ Warranted the best blemish cure ever known. lar In money stolen on Saturday night at the is Improving finely now. Sold by W. E. Buel. druggist, Nashville, Mich. Camp meeting. Mr. Hiram Sebringl made a short call on C. Burglars entered tbe house of Crawhsy’s Fri­ B. Cooper Monday. Mr. Bebctog^is from For a lame back or for a pain tn the aide or day, and after remarking the pockets of three cheat, try saturating a piece of flannel with Oteego and an old friend of Mr. Cooper. pair of pants opened the bureau draw sod took Chamberlaln'sPaln Balm and binding it onto hla pocket book containing <26.00. tbe affected parts. This treatment win cure with a staking spell Monday noon; many of any ordinary case in one or two days. the kind friends and neighbors aided during Pain Balm also cures rbeumatlsm. 50 cent bother UIucm. ' aay faded dreea of aay shade. Satla- going to Nashville to learn tbe dress-making Th. Golden Secret of Long Life. Nerves ia a Vegetable preparation a natural laxathc, and ia the gran AD1R0NDA TRADB MARK ,Wheeler's bleedtog almoat daily without benefit until Drs. KENNEDY & KERGAN last April, when 1 vertfseed In the Be D^PRICE’S The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammoasa; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. performed in 8L John's orphan any him Saturday morning by six young ladies forever renouncing the world and em­ bracing the Order of the Dominican Sisters. The young ladies were: Lizzie Schaefer, of Bay City; Theresa Rees, of Bay City; Mary Cuddihy. of Muskegon; Lillie and Mamie Finn, of this city, and Bertha Jaster, of Bay City. The Celebrated Specialist* of Detroit, Mich. -Positively Cures— HEART DISEASE, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! A BlMiod Boon for Tired Mother* and Mkkomixbx, Aug. 2».—The south­ Bestleaa Babies. bound passenger train on the Chicago, Purdy Vegetable, guaranteed fir** from oplauae, 10O full else Milwaukee A SL Paul Sunday night was fatally hurt The panaeugt caped with slight injuries- Tbe DISEASES OF WOMEN, "feffl; “w^g-EV �OF THE VINE. THE WATERMELON AS A FACTOR IN CIVILIZATION. watermelon trade of thing colossal la Ita i f FThe watermelon a* a factor in civili­ sation is not usually considered cf jirime importance, but that same credit is due this product cf the sunny skies and sandy soils of the tropical clime.-, there is no question. Commonly supposed ai designed only to gladden the heart and satisfy as well as disorder tbo digestive apparatus ot tho African fellow-citizen andthe Caucx-inn small boy, it never­ theless has a wider range of usofulnetn in assisting to solve the eOonemic problem in thq Southern States. In this resrect it of course must rha:c the glory with the humble and ofttlmes de­ spised goober or peanut, which from an occasional and chance product ha* risen to a po-ition of grave importance. But. from a commercial standpoint, the watermelon outrank* b“lh the gooberof Tonnotueeund tho 'gatorskinof Florida and holds ita own oven when placed in comparison with so important - an article of commerce as the turpentine of North Carolina or tho fisheries along the coast. This pre-eminence has not been at­ tained by accident, but by tho most in telligent and assiduous effort on the Crt of tbc railroad companies, which ve practically created the water­ melon business Before tbc day* of railroad* there were, ot course, water­ melon*. There j erha;>* never has been a time when there wore not Watcrmcl- difficulties in the way seemed at first alfnowt insuperable. The Georgians and Floridan* and other Southerner* who raised tho melon wore unfamiliar with the best methods of cultivating it, and had to be taught: they did not know how to prepare tho melons foi' market, and needed instruction in this particular also. When all this had been gained it was found that their melons wero too thin-skinned ta boar trans­ portation. or.d hundreds of car loads were lost in making this discovery. A melon was then found which would bear the rough and tumblo usage of a thdu- I.OOFE IN THE PATCH. ons, for according to the best biblical commentators the “melons” which tho Israelites lamented in tho wilderness, as having been one of the choicest and most regretted product* of Egypt, were watermelons. Seme of the earliest Egyptian paintings represent the vine In full bearing, and in one capital work in prehistoric Egyptian art a group of highly colored natives is represented seated in a circle, while one of the number dirtributes slices from a large melon which was unquestionably a watermelon. Ancient, however, as’the watermelon undoubtedly is, it assumed ita prominence as a factor in civiliza­ tion only within the last few years^And after the railroad system of the South had penetrated every neighborhood. The question considered by the railroad mon when they came to contemplate the watermelon as a potttdbility was to bring a luscious t ropical da inty and its possible consumers into juxtaposition. Thou­ sands upon thousands <»t watermelons were annually grown and wasted in the patches uf the South while the people of New York, Borton. Chicago, Buffalo sand mile journey: special melon trains were jut on all the roads,and in water­ melon limo special schedules wore made out, in order that these trains might bo hurried through with tholeast possible delay and the fruit brought to market in good condition. Of course, all this was not done from a philanthropic motive. Railroad companies do not usually undertake enterprises solely from a desire to elevate the condition of mankind. The hope and expectation of tho railroad men was to build up a business that would pay’them for their trouble. They have succeeded in build­ ing up the business: how well it pays them is a matter concerning which they have not taken the public into their confident o. • While work on a Georgia melon farm is by no means pressing at most seasons of ine year, when the melon* come to a condition fit for shipping there it a good deal more haste manifested than is observable at any other teason. Cot­ ton in the boll doos not spoil by a little waiting; sugar cane can bo delayed n day or two at least; peanuts and bwcot potatoes can be dug next week a< well as to-day. but the watermelon is im­ perative; it will not wait a day, and to reach market in proper condition must bo gathered, loaned and forwarded at once. A watermelon static n on a down South railroad, in melon time, present* a busy scene. Teams are continually arriving and dcjiarting, the wagons laden almost to breaking with the dark­ green fruit; gangs of laborers, their sable skins shining with perspiration, are loading the melons into tho caru that stand in readiness at the station. The professional joke maker finds an ample field for the exercise of hie talent in tho proclivity uf the colored man of the South for watermelon steal­ ing, but where watermelons are so abundant and so cheap, the theft nf a melon from a field is regarded as scarcely more criminal than the ab­ straction of a drink of water from a neighbor'd spring. Every year thou­ sands upon thousand* of sample* a little too ripu for shipping are left to rot in ON THE WAY TO MARKET. Bin cities »r re actually < th listing after water- tbe teeth 1 RUIN WROUGHT BY THE SOUTH negligee shirt: themselves in one 1 was talking of hard luck, says the of disuse causes these fine . CHICAGO FIRE. 1 uffalo Express. ; to rearrange themselves so “It’s just this way," he said; “when a rain present tbe heterogenous, taw­ world are still grown in the heart of things get U> going against you. toolbed edge. After this little re­ the Dark C nUnrnt. Roth to African there's no stopping them. Luck and j creation each particle of tbe fine and Caucasian, however, the ta*to tor watermelcn is natural rather than ac­ bard luck run In streaks with every edge is up and ready to support bls man, and when things get t.» coming | quired. Men must get used to oysters; fellow, and it again takes some time tho taste for tobacco is acquired only your way there’s no slopping them ■ to spoil the grain of the blade.—SL by long, and wtretimes disagreeable, any more than there is when they get: Louis Republic. practice; the love of the codfish of New­ to going against you. I Late report* say that the los* from foundland, cf the lobsters cf hfotsa“As an illustration, let me tell you ' , Tbe Eider-Duck. •Hie terrible fire which nearly wwept chmetts Bay. and tho vipers of’ the of an experience I had. About tbreo i In a country eo poor qs Iceland tho tho village of South Chicago off the Apennines mu .t bo cultivated, but all years ago I began to have hard luck. j• ! down of the eider-duck is an apprecl- earth will be nt le:»rt cue-fourth lues human beings tako naturally to tho I lost everything I had one way or able source of wealth, and the bird than was ertimoted during the progras* watermelon, And, it must be added, alof the conflagration. Tho official re­ iro t as naturally to the stealing as to another, and got Into all sorts of has teen practically domesticated. port of the poUea is that 131 houses • tbe cattag. A prominent authority on trouble. Finally I landed in Rich­ Close to every little handel-stud, or were burned in place of 200 or 250 a* the ruhject, dealing with it in epicurean mond, Va., stone broke, without a trading station, if there is a conven­ reported fhst. Ono who b* familiar fashicn, says that tho bort way tc friend to whom I could apply for aid ient bland, there is sure tote a colpny with the character and ccst of tbe enjoy a watsrmclon la, first, to steal it; and nothing ahead of me but a turn of tider-ducks, and the birds are to structures said that the average cost secondly, to put it in the spring until on the roads us a tramp. I could get be seen by hundreds swimming aud of the burnol dwellings was *1.500, dinner time, t thirdly, to tako it out, nothing to do in Richmond, and I fluttering about their islacd home, or and that they wore mostly insured. A break it open by pounding it on a rock started out to tramp up North. squatted upon its store* in conscious conservative estimate of the losteion and cat only tho heart, one watermelon “It Was as hot as TopheL I tramp­ •ecurlty from tho foxes which infest buildings, exclusive of the larger ones, being doomed a moderate portion for ed along day after day, sleeping on the mainland. From the largest of churchcj and the like, is 4196,500. It one- man. the ground and stealing what I had these “duckeries” as much a? three seems impossible, however.'to get any­ thing like an acct rate statement as to If this wore the case and such a usage to eat, which was not much, let me hundred pounds is cleared annually, the amount and value of proparty de­ sc frfr ai oatlng wero to prevail in the assure you. One day I struck Stony the down being worth about a sov- stroyed. By the time the cooler esti­ lections to which the watermelon is Creek, which Is in a wild part of the : crelgn per f»ound on an average. The mates ot the fire were complete the shipped, tho business would certainly State. I followed up along the creek j' ducks make their nests among the total losses wcr j figured like the sums increase to far greater proportions than until I reaehed Stone mountain, and j given below: at present. Evon now, when it is as there I made a discovery. I found :j rough hummocks charset eristic of all Lowerr Brnifatx. yet only in its infancy, the watermelon an ice mine. It was fully an acre in l grassland In Iceland, laying their 13! baUdlns* st Lout* Fray'* •itim*ts . . large olivegroen egg* upon neat little _of swafe cost of tLKOv.............;tlS<J00 business is something enormous. Dur­ extent, and the ice was as clear as 'i l>eds of down, "so soft and brown.” ing the reason of last year one road mu .. ....................... —. ............... • 11.000 alone, according to tho Globo-Demo- crystal. I realized what tbe find They are perfectly tame, allowing Zion* Lmbaran School. Stat *trwt and 3,an crat. brought over 1,800 car loads into meant, and after taking my bearings themselves to be lifted off their eggs St. Louis, while probably three times carefully I made my way back to and replaced with only a few querul­ UC.WCOU ....................... -• • • •.coo that quantity altogether arrived in Richmond. Creek Coal Company. Gcozxe k. ous notes of remonstrance. When Hnn<J»y this city. Tho stupendous nature of Ednah' estimate......... “It didn’t take me long to get some tho business may be guessed nt, but not capitalist Interested In It, and we the nest has teen repeatedly robbed X.ooo estimated, by the reflection that every formed a stock company, with me as of the down, and the poor duck finds difficulty in replacing it, the drake large city in the North takes and oats Total.. 1 watermelon? quite os liberally President, to work the ice the next comes to the rescue and recognizes his nioasar otiiutx. os the metropolis of tho Mi»- summer. It lookedzas if I had a for­ paternal responsibility by furnishing .U> building* at Oeont* K. Edward*' aatl- mate of aven<e coat of SMBSI aissippi Valley. Some statistician with tune in my grasp. j a supply of down from his own breast German Lutheran Church at slat afreetL a keen do.jo for exact figures has estl-1 "Early the Hext summer we startled and Superior avrone................. H.oco ZLon'a Lutheran School at Mat etreett mated that at the very least calculation to work It, but my hard luck came The Tower of Silence. . 3.500 there are annually raired in tho United toddling along and did me up. There • When a Parsce dies tho body Is States alono 150,000,000,000 watermel­ wasn’t a month that summer when 1 .' »,000 in Whiteland the mourners, Sunctay Creek Coal Coupcnr. Snpertnons, and when to this immense aggre­ we didn’t have Irort, .nd there w». i wrapped „ they go „ „ burial place,, „„ tendcDt L. U. Bullock'* estimate . . . HS.On as to vu tne are gate are added the immense quantities absolutely no demand tor Ice. pat in whitc Tw0 bJ . two tbc , produced in Mexico, Central and Southbor avenue and river. -----white-robed 1.<._ America, in the West India island*, in left me stranded again in worse shape ■ — walk behind <> the corpse Total South Europe, in Palestine, in Turkey, than before.” as It is carried to the “tower of si­ “ I don ’ t see why," put in the Various rumors were current as to in Persia, India and China, to say lence," which is Its final resting place. nothing of the product of Africa, somo doubting Thomas, who wore a broad­ This Is a large stone tower, on which the origin of the fire, which those best informed declared was caused by a idea of tho importance of the water­ brimmed straw hat. “Why didn’t, the body is placed and left to be small bonfire built by the children of melon as a factor in the world’s food you wait and work it Che next sum­ eaten by the vultures. There are Conrad Papp, who lived at 142 Ninetysupply may be gained. Watermelon mer?" five such towers in Bombay, and thp street. In some manner a spark may not be particularly nourishing—in “I told you I was in hard luck, big*birds constantly hover about, first from this bonfire fell upon some hay, fact, sciefitista tell us that it is not— but, a? Amateur Scientist Sum Weller didn’t I?" asked the man with tbe them in large numbers. They arc which was stored in a barn in tbe rear negligee shirt, ‘ severely. “ Well, I of Papp ’s house. A hot breeze from once remarked in reference to "weal treated as If they were sacred birds. pic,” it is very filling for the price, was. Although tbe summer was cold “Is this form of burial a good one tho northwent had blown steadily all and, after all, no inconsiderable por­ the winter was so warm that it melt­ from a sanitary standpoint?" was day, and everything was like tinder. tho flames were scon bursting tion ot tho human race regards filling ed every blamed bit of the ice and We believe it Is. When asked of a Parsee. ” through the rpof of the barn, the com­ a* of somewhat more consequence than left nothing hut a pool of water Cremation is doubtless the test from 'nourishment. there, which was of no earthly use to this standpoint, but in India tbe bustible material with which the Papp residence was surrounded proved to be As a factor in commerce tho water­ anybody." people ate so poor and fuel Is s) ready fuel for their progress, and it melon. however, is by no means de­ spicable. Millions of dollar* change THE ATTRACTION OF THE ABYSS. scarce that tho Hindus arc not able was evident from tho start that a seri­ hand*in thii country every year for to practice cremation universally. ous blaze was inevitable. The flames and in consideration of watermelons. Moreover,. the Parsec believes it is wero spread rapidly by the flying Thousands of poonle make a part or from High Ftaroa. better to be eaten by birds than by sparks in every direction, and seeing the whole of their living from fne no­ the surrounding property was in worms. Burial in a grave is repul­ that Chevrcul ’ s well-known experiments tional prediction for thh delicious imminent danger, Captain Wilson at fruit. Teo growers have sometime* with the exploratory pendulam and sive to us.” cnco turned In a 4-11 alarm. made fortunes, but the growers are not^ tho divining rod show that if we Another theory is that 9-year-old allowed to monopolize tho benefit* represent to ourselves a motion in Birdie May, daughter of John May, Doctors very strongly recommend who lived at VQw Superior avenue, arising from its production. Tho la­ any direction the hand will uncon­ borers who do the actual work on the sciously realize It and communicate foot baths for those whose feet trouble started tho conflagration while at play Walking heats the feet, in the yard of Patrick Tulley’s house watermelon plantations live by mean* It to the pendulum. Tbe tipping them. of tho melon, so also do the swarms of tables realize a movement we are an- “' standing causes them to swell, and in the rear of William Giles’ residence men who perform the labor ot harvest­ at 159 Ninety-first street. It is said ......... .. tlr^me and eibannlre ing the melons when ripe. After being ticiputing through the intervention | the child threw away a burning Prolonged. There are various that forwarded to market, three or four set* of n real morcinenl ot tbe hand^ of I piece of paper she had lighted and it which wo are not coMdoua. Mind : f ” da fool hatha, and authority of po jnio make the whole or q part of lodged under the porch of the Tulley Hot waler house, setting the rubbish on fire, the t heir living out of the melom restau- reading by those who divine by tag- differ as U> their value. Ing your hand whore you have hidden c? ,Jcet drawing the flame* from which.caught the house. anything, Is a reading ot Imperceptl- the blood to them; when u«d they Mrs. Tulley barely escaped from the ble motions by which your thoughts I should bo nibbed or exercised te- house with her two children. From, are translated without your being attempting to, •,put. on , a tight there the fire spread to tho Gile*’ IUUV JUUt IR-'IUK : . fa™ , ,, • MusUnl and hot water in a house end soon through the entire conscious of them. IIn M case, ot tascli foot bath will side-track a fever if burned district. nation and vertigo, which are more Nearly orc hundred and forty build­ visible among children than among taken In time, cure a nervous head­ ings down before the flames like adults, a movement is begun the ache, and Induce sleep. Bunluns, strawwent in a furnace, and on immense corns, and callousness are Nature ’ s suspension of which is prevented by district, twenty acres in extent, is all a paralysis of the will, and It carries protection against bad shoe leather. that remain* in blackened nnd dis­ us to suffering and death. When a Two hot foot baths a week and u lit­ torted ujlinera of what was the site of •child I was navigating a plank ou tle pedicuring will remove the cause a multitude of happy and contented home*. Immense lumber vat ds and the river without a thought that I of much discomfort. huge coal sheds vanished bjfore the might fall. All at once the idea Curioaity of Cookery. fierce onslaught of the fire, and hun­ came like a diverging force projects The following Is a copy of the bill dreds ot South Chicago’s population Ing itself across the rectllllnear stood panic stricken and appalled around thought, which had alone previously of fare of what is called a regular tho charred fragments of their for­ directed my action. It was as If an mandarin supper, given by Sir Charles mer homes. Utter desolation pre­ iqtizhub arm seized aeirea me and ana drew are® me i Macdonnel at Hong Kong. In 1867, to vailed among tho homeless. Women Invisible down. I cried out nnd continued I dc I’entiderre the Comte and children reamed the streets until . . . ■ JlMtivnlr. Beauvoir, anr and some other French 3 o’clock in the morning. Some of staggering over the whirling waters till help came to me. The mere gentlemen: “Preserved fruits; fish them wero given shelter by kind, thought of vertigo provoked 1L The roe in swe^t caramel sauce; almonds neighbors. Others slept on the bare in back yards and vacant lota. board lying on the ground suxgests and raisins; shark fins in gelatinous ground were crying for food and! no thought of fall when you walk sauce; cakes of coagulated blood; I Children their parents had none V» giro them. hashed dug, with lotus sauce; blrds ’ over it, tut when it is over a preci­ The community seemed paralyzed by, pice and the eye takes the measure nest soup; lily seed soup; whale the misfortune that had overtaken it.ATcaiwo mix crow. uf the distance to tbc bottom the Derr**, with sweet sauce; Kwal-pohIf the stories of the homeloss ones representation of a falling motion Hing ducks; sturgeons’ gills In com­ around those ruins are to bo believed rant keepers and hotel men look to it pote; croquettes of fish and rat; to furnish them a fair profit, while tho becomes intense, and the impulse to shark’s fat soup; stewed sea snails, the excitement attending the fire was’ made tho cocas ion of wholesale rob­ Even if you middlemen or dealers also come in for fall correspondingly so. with tadpoles: sweet dish composed bery. Men with wagons drove up to ft share of the modest price that in are safe there may still te wbat is of fins, fruit, bam, almonds and es­ the hou-cs neareslthe fire, caolly load­ demanded of tho actual consumer. Tho called tbc attraction of tbe abyss. ed on their vehicle* everything port­ dealers in sweetmeat* share in it? ben­ The vision of the gulf as a fixed idea, sences; lotus and.almond soup as des­ able in the places and drove away ini efits. for a choice comfit is manufactured having produced an “Inhibition" on sert, with medicated wine and warm spite cf the protests of the rightful arrack. * from its rind, while tho druggist* find all your ideas or forces, nothing is owners. in it* feeds a much-used modictae. left but the figure of the great hole, Queer Matrimonial Methods. Even after its edible portion ha* all SINGLE TAX CONGRESS. with tbe intoxication of the rapid I A convenient way they ___ have in boon consumed, the meh n still helps people to a livelihood, for tho enor­ movement that begins In your brain { Holland and Batavia of tying the mous quantity of rinds accumulated and tends to turn the scales of the | matrimdnlal knot when the lady is ’ one country and the gentleman in daily in ail portions ot a large city dur­ mep’al balance. Temptation, which ' kt A congress in which much interest!* ing the mclen season demands extra is continual In children because the other. For the Hollanders are garbage. carts and these mean «xtra everything Is new to them, is noth­ such a thrifty, industrious people centered met nt tho Art Palaeo tn Chi­ drivers and additional employmcr ?$r ing else than the force of an idea that they like not to lose time even cago. It wa* the single tax congress. men who might otherwise bo out of and the motive impulse that accom­ over the most solemn services. Tbe Advocate* of the dectrine of equal tax on all land and that nothing should bo work. But the urefulne** of the melon marriage is affected by procuration. taxed but land were there and panies IL is extended into quarters whore it* in­ The watches of the two parties—the listened to speeches by the most fluence is unsuspected. Tlio vast busi­ Tbe “Teeth" on n Razor'* Edge. one say in Amsterdam and tbe other noted advo.-ate* of that belief. Henry ness done by tho railroads in the water­ The edge of a razor consists of In­ in Batavia—arc regulated to accord, George, the Rev. Edward McGlynn, melon season enables them to pay more or €the difference in longitude allowed Jerry Simpson, end others nearly aa employes, more brakemen, rqore con­ numerable points or “teeth," which, Vl w.-.11 Known were in attendance. Henry ductors, a greater number ot enxin.er* If the razor is of good material, Z~.‘. Then at the same ihstant of ' the marriage ceremony is jer- George spoke on "The Single Tax." ■nd firemen, who, in turn, distribute low each other throughout its wbqle time their wages among grocery men, and length with great order and clear­ fonned in both places, and the thing The Bev. Mr. McGlynn followed him. HI* subject was "Tho Single Tax and butchers, and bakers, and tailors, and ness. The unbroken regularity of is done. ’ the Church.” Tho relation of single shoemakers, and teacher*, and preach­ these minute “leeth" go t« make np tax to the temperance question, tne Karr’» Toast. ers, and newspaper publisher*, and so the blade’s exccsoive keenness. The rri-is, education, the prcs<, dozen* of people who never eat water­ Alphonse Karr, tbe gardener-poet, commercial edge acts upon tbe beard not so sanitary reform, and many other meas­ melon and who, therefore, regard the was present at a banquet given by the ures were db cussed. The women ad­ melon as a thing entirely extra­ much by direct application of weight followers of Hahnemann, tbe founder vocate! of single tax mot in hall 3 neous to their own sphere, are or force as it dees by a slight See­ more pros]x»rous because the water­ saw” movement, which causes the of homoppatby. Toasts were given to and several female speakers were melon h grown. Even, the bloated successive “leeth" t » act rapidly ou tbc health of one medical celebrity heard. of tendholder and tho man who own* UI1V one certain partV of tbc hairy J growth. w*. after another by - different - members ------ --------railroad stocks are directly benefited The best razors, according to the ml- fthe company, till at last the president , The graduating class at Chautauqua by tho watermelon. The broker in croscopista, have tbe teeth of their remarked: number* 225. Wall street, the banker in London, tho “M. Karr, you have not proposed edges set as regularly as those of a A new cate of yellow fever 1g report­ capitalist in Hamburg and Bremen, the health of any one.” perfectly set saw. This explains tbe ed at Brunswick, Ga. never think of attributing any por­ The poet rose and replied mo lestly: Railroad propertv in Indiana is aation cf their wealth to the watermelon, magic effect of hot water on the seswd at 8160,000,000. but with the money derived partly razor's blade—tbe act of dipping it "I propose the health of tbe sick." from hauling It from the South to the thoroughly cleansing tho teeth ot The GeorgjH. Lain Furniture Com­ A man traveling one of the sawmill Ncrth the interest on bends is paid and any gieasy or dirty substance, with road* in Dooly County avers that the pany, St. Paul, assigned. Liabilities, dlvidiUMls on stocks are declared. Tho which they may have been clogged. road was so crooked that he met himBarters often claim that razors "get tired” of shaving, and that they will be all right after awhile if to take a rest When in tl �IDYL OF HONOLULU. A Bold Stroke for a Husband. This Paper. DY LEON LEWIS. SUSI Almira sve ilunged tbe I bordering The harvest of 1E83 in tbe United Written for ; I - - — I supposed, thenr he mut­ tered, ax bo came nearer, while his eyes gk-amod at* savagely m a wolfs. ••You rejected me because of this Alma made a gesture of disgust “No,“ abe declared, with angry emphasbt, "Mu*t I tell you u thousand timwover how tho case ttonds? I reincted you tor the reasons 1 have given, and at tho date <of that rejection had njver sot eyes upon Mr. Benning." ’ “Thon you have fallen in love with thhi man since, that timo?" * “Yoj. I have —since you aro such a fool os to force me to say so many1 things that must annoy you. J expect to become his wife at an early day, and that day will come all tha sooner, be­ cause of tho annoyances to which yon uro now subjecting me. So, you nnw know that I will have nothing to do with you, and th'o i ooncr you take your­ tclf off the better." ’ . The realizat ion of thc hopelessnoas of his suit that dawned upoo Kesri’s mind was such gb to drive him to desreratian. “I thank you for your confidence," ho muttered, with an icy sneer, “nnd will answer it in kind. You say that yon aro going to marry thia Mr. Benning, but I am re«olvod tntt you shall never, novar marry him. I'd sooner kill you both, and myself afterward." “Hush! What dees all this moan?" suddenly broke from tho old sailor, ns ho emerged into view around the cor­ ner of his.dwelling. Tbq joy of Alma was so great at this timely interruption’ that she could not immediately find voice to tell what had happened. But when she did find it, she talked so fast that her father was scon in pcsMsssion of tho facte, as seen from tho daughter’^ standpoint. “And now, hear mo', sir,” said tho Kanaka, with illy repressed excite­ ment, as scon as nc could ca*t a ward into tho torrent of explanation and de­ nunciation that Rowed from tho lips of ?Uma. “Is it not better that your daughter should marry a man she has always known, and------ ” • “Hush! You don’t know what you are talking about!" interrupted Bullet. " 'Familiarity breeds contempt.' A girl should always marry as tar away as |K>seib!c from the ;>atcrnal mansion, aud choose, if possible, a husband with .hem ,bohx>l»d>>opn>Tlo<>»cquall>V. I anec " advance values so a* to yield aa large a Det return to farmers as on the aver­ age of recent years. Indeed, the American Agriculturist’s annual review makes a distinctly encouraging exhibit in spite of the prevalent drought, though it is admitted that the financial stringency may interfere with the early movement of crupe and have a tempo­ rarily restorative Influence on prices. ProMut indication* point to a crop of 1,730,- HE HEADS THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE. The announcement of tho standing and select ©omtnlttses of the House has “And it seem? that Mr. Bullet blamesi been made by Speaker Crisp. Mr. Kulu for not having kept the secret: Springer is displaced from the chair­ A look of marked aversion________ mantledI tufficivntly cloeo—whatever the secreti manship of the Ways and Means Com­ the face of Miss Bullet, ns the intruder■ may be,” said Keeri, continuing to' mittee Dy William L. Wilson, of West emerged more- distinctly from tho■ make himself quite nt his case. “But. Virginia. Mr. Holman is succeeded by the corn bolt la August, followed by milder « vening shadows. ft was such a look: Kulu responded that n » word or hint. Sayers, of Texas, ard Bland remains at & i only a woman can bestow after she is; of the real state of affairs had ever■ thchtad of tho Coinage Committee. •>ff with an old lovo and on with g naw■ pus-icd his lips, from the hour when he। Mr. Springer is icado Chairman of the ilret'disooverea Mr. Benning until now.. year for a decade, with a single exception. Banking and Currency Committee. The new-comer was a Kanaka, as we। I jnust do tho dog tho-justice of saying’ XThlle the *rea in corn I« some O.OSO.OOO of acres The two committees haring to deal greater than last yesr in the seven corn sur­ have said, although only half native. that ho seemed to me to be perfectly plus 8tales, over a million leas seres are de­ with the currency attracted tho great­ His father hud been one of tho many sincere and hono.*t in all ho was aay-■ voted to malae than was tbe caae two yean est intereit, and their standing waa runaway sailors domiciled upon the> ing. Very naturally I should hove■ ago. Tbe corn crop baa been greatly injured so eagerly inquired for by hard money bland, but as is often the ciae with the• been glad to witness tho conclusion of' far during August, the first two weeks of tho men and silver men alike. The reten­ lower races, tho blozxi of clvilizatiuu। tho quarrel, but I van in a groat hurry month having wrought ten times ** much dam­ tion of Mr. Bland in tbc chairmanship age aa tbe whole month of July. Kansas will had been assimilated anti obliterated by to improve your father's' absence, ana .. . I..* I... of tho committee on coinage, weights tho blood of the savage. Keeri had. in here I am accordingly. and measures was generally expected, “Well, you can go book as quick as1 fa-.it, inherit 'd ro completely from his Nebraska's crop baa been acrlcualr curtailed. since tho Houso tack up theailver ques­ mother that it would have’been hard। you came,” declared Alma, with an an_Tho wheat out-turn will not exceed 4«.i,oOO.tion for itself and loft tho commit tee OOJ bushel*, compared to fiU.OOO.WO btuhela ao to detect any difference of color or form gor under which was visible a certain the avens* for the part two aeuona and «N.- with nothing at present’to do. Tho between hun and his full-blooded uneasiness. "I will havo nothing to do' majority of tho committee appears to brethren. with you! I want no speech with you bo on Mr. Bland's side, but by no such He was tall and mutcular, with keen, whatever!" overwhelming majority as when Gen­ dark eyes, long black hair, a stronglv "Then-tho proposed 'talk will be a eral Tracy and Mr. Williams made markud nose, a wide mouth and promt­ little one-sldea, for I have quite a numnent chin, and with a complexion that bor of things to say to you, Miss Bul­ was brightly tawny, ai if his whole let, and I am here to say -them. I won’t •eta allowing that bushel* moro old w person had been subjected to a vigorous leave this place until I have unbur­ polish. Aside from the passions of the dened jnysolf, or until I have made un moment, which were sufficiently, vio­ awful row with your Mr. Benning. My.• th* ararxKo of th* two pr*rloa* crop*. Oar lent. there was nothing rough’ or re­ decided impression is that you had bet­ bom*. coaaamptlon baa averaged 846.000,000 buahel* annually, leaxlnr aa apparent export pulsive in his aspect, and there wn« ter hear me!" * ■orpins <d-U»,ua>,<xn buabela, acainrt export* ever a certain dignity in his bearing, last year of iw.coo.ooo and ths leaion before of The mannor of Keeri, no leas than and a-rare intelligence in his glances. his declarations, StaJt»t>,<DO buahel*. impressed Alma Tbi» year'* acreage of oat* waa nexer ex-' “O, it’s you, oh)'" greeted the old strongly. She saw that ho waa in one o*tdi<1 except In issu. »hea oxer tMS.OOOjOOO sailor’s daughter, in a voice of indolent of those sullen and ugly moods which buahel*w-were—r-. crown on— rt,««0,ooo acre*, oom--------indifference that annoyed her rejected can be inspired only by a bitter jeal­ ou.cco ibushels on a slightly •mailer this season. This is within admirer immensely. . - i ousy. Her decision was promptly “Ytij, it’s me," was the rejoinder, as taken. Koerl planted himself squarely before “If you can possibly hdvo anything to her. *• Reviewing the financial situation from say to mo, after what I have already said the farmers' standpoint, tho American “Did I not tell you to keep away from to. you," she murmured, in a voice cf here, that all was over between us, th a: scorn and with u look of defiance, “why, Agriculturist concludes: I wouldn’t have anything more to say it. and ouickly.” Keeri took his pipe from his mouth, depends more upon the monetary aituation juty to you, that I was tircl of having than of fit which you hanging around here eternally?" and his air became tho attentive air of zrr~. upon ~ natural conditions, r:—• all -— asked Alma, all in one breath. business. price*. Bnt too wheat crop Is conoefieC to bo “Yes, you said to," assented Kocri. “When you sent me adrift the other still more doggedly. At these declarations tho Kanakaday,” ho began; “hod you ever seen tho leading Importing countries. Stocks tho fight almost alone in tho last Con­ “ Then why are you here?" looked as blank aa if he had received a abroad are not materially larger than a year gress. Tho Banking Committee con­ this Mr. Benning?” “To have a talk’with you—as I have Tho girl's feature* contracted and s!ap in. tho face. But his paralon was ago. ao that the excess of SO.tMn.O30 bnahela in tains a largo contingent of mem­ i.lready stated." . ’ , who have n ,t served on she blushed to scatl.it. Tais question­ too ardent for him to be easily re­ tbe United State* in old stocks still leaves an bers Indicated shortage on the bread crop of the it before, but has somewhat tho do not want anything to do with ing wa? visibly and deeply revolting to puted and he hurriedly resumed: you,“ declared Alma, looking swiftly her. But .she controlled her emotions appearance of being made up to report “Since I last hud the pleasure of see­ in favor of a repeal of tho tax on the around to assure heivelf that Ralph and answered with an outward show of ing you, Mr. Bullet, a remarkable wan net within hearihg. “ You mutt go Caithness. stroke of good furtune has befallen me. under average. and potatoes are Injured by circulation of State bonks. Tho known away from hero immediately. I tuld drought. With no extra surplua of the bread opponents of such a measure are Mr. “No, I had never seen him. I rejoctcd My only uun: hn; died------ " you several week i ago that it was im­ Sperry, of Connecticut, tied tho six Re­ “Silence! This is horrible!" cried possible, and always would remain im­ you because I did not lovo you: because Bullot, tecoiling in pretended amaze­ export s« much wheat xs last year. If not publican members, making seven out of possible, for me to marry you in your you were, a half-breed: because you are ment. “What! you uro so lost to all moro. Indeed, export* have been much heavier seventeen. Mr. Warner of New York, walk of life, and that it would conse­ l>oor; because you have no home to seme of shame, so hard-hearted as to • Inco July 1 than last season. Tho conclusion Mr. Johnson of Indiana, and *Mr. Cobb quently be a? much for your peace of take me to; because your wife must in­ rejoice with these untimely jibes over ot Missouri aro counted as opponents of mind as for mine that you should turn evitably be n drudge and a nobody, and the sc&cjly clxiod grave of your un­ of our ability to epare aa much wheat aa Eu­ repeal, but Mr. Warner favors removal wanta. nnleaa a larre nnderconaumptlon of the tax under certain conditions, and ycu • attentions upon some other wom­ because I have other ar.d higher views fortunate relative. Out upon you. rope I reralla in the United States. for myself—all good and sulwtantial an. Did I not tell you this?" Why, sir. if you were tho husband of Tbe hay crop la believed to represeat a value it 15 possible that tho other two gentle­ reasons, if I am not immensely mis­ Keeri nodded grimly. my daughter I should expect, at the to tho farmers of <1.000,00?. Cora at 4$ centa men and tho chairman, Mr. Springer, cornea noxt with a total of Fre.ooo.- may foster it. Tho other six members “ Well. I said my last say on that oc­ taken. " very first reverse of fortune, to be curt* K bushel followed by wheat valued at Moo.ooo.coo. if Tho Kanaka’s countenance bright­ ed off to the hospital." casion, " resumed Alma. “My views are Xrth ft? centa a bushel, and oats worth tls\- aro from the South and are undoubtedly just the fame now as then—and alwav.s ened in the same ratio that one would a», if rained at » cents on the farm. Po­ in favor of repealing tho tax. Keeri raised txjth of his hands in a tatoes promixe to net an average of 70 or 73 will be. You must go a wav immedi­ have expected it to darken. Ho evi­ frenzy of vexation. • oenta per bnahel or a total of CM,000,000. dently saw in all this series of declara­ ately." “I did not mean that I wa i glad of my Thia list la about one-half tb« prospeotlve Tho four most important committees It was clear that this repeated in­ tions only one essential point, namely, auht’s death," he hurriedly proto rted. aro the Ways ana Means, Coinage, that it was no; because of the stranger “I merely meant to say that having, in junction fell upon unwilling ears. So Weights and Measure?, Banking and far from complying with it. Keeri under Bullet's roof that he hod been her own good time, reached a happy Currency, Appropriation^ and Foreign and pcacelul end, she has been s.yruud APPEAL TO WESTERN FARMERS. Affairs. They aro made up as follows: dropjxxl into an easy attitude upon the rejected. “There is no reason why you should as to leave me all her wealth and usold sailor’s favorite rustic scat under Ways and mesns—William L. Wilson. W%*t abide by your former decision, Alma, ” sjts, including the well-kpown Creeka Virginia; Banton McMillin, Tcnncsacc: H. G. the flowering vine that shaded the i Turner, Georgia; A. B. Montgomery. Kentucky; he declared, his voice softening, and a premise?, so that I am now the posses­ door-way ot tho cottage. Tho delegates and speakers to the J. R. Whltlne. Mlchlztn; W? Bourke Cockran, '•Well, that’s cool," commented Al­ look of mingled love and admiration sor of considerable money------ " New York: M. Stevens, Massachusetts; W.J. “Enough! You shock mo!" broke iu Farmers’ Alliance and People’s Party Bryan. Nebraska; C. IL Rreckinrldge. Arkan­ ma, us she Isjgan t?aring the nearest pleading in his eyes. "I have not for State Convention at Sylvan Beach, sas; W. D. Bynum. Indiana; J. C. Tarsney, flowers to pieces in her impatience. a moment accepted it. I love you to­ Bullet again. “Am I indeed such u Missouri; T. B. Reed. Maine; J. C. Burrows. N. Y., issued the following appeal: “What great regard ycu have for my day better than ever. You are the viper that you should suppuse me capa­ Mlchlaan; S. E. Payne, New York; John DalFarmers ot the West: A cry %f hunger and sell. Pennsylvania; A J. Hopkins, Illinois; J. fueling* and wishes! It’s euay to soe prettiest and best girl in all there isl­ ble of selling my only uaughter for starvation come* up from tho heart of tha H. Gear. Iowa ands. As to the drawbacks you have money? What is wealta but 'vanity great metropolts-Now York. It come* from what un obliging and gentlemanly com­ Coinare, weight.* and msaeures—IL P. Bland, panion you would have made it ’I had herctq/brc refrained from mentioning, and vexation of the spirit?’ Tho mar­ the throat of tens of thousand* of American Miaaourl; Charles Tracy, New York: A. B. Kllbeen such a-fool ai to accept-your pro­ I have not been unmindful of them, and riages I am in favor of aro mmrlrgea eore. Texas: J. F. Epps. Vlnrinla; W. J. Stone, Kentucky; J. 31. Alli n. Mississippi: J. II. Bank­ have sought and found a remedy for cf pure affection, and such, sir, I urn posal of marriage." bead. Alabama; Isidore Raynor. Maryland;)!. Keeri was not affected at all by this such of them os are important. With proud and happy to t ay, is the mar­ I>. Harter, Ohio; H. A. Cofifn, Wyoming: W. A scorn and bitteuiess. er if so, his'eoun- my lov0. I can now offer you a home all riage upon which my daughter is about Wall street. It la intenalfled by the tear* and McKelyhan, N'ebraaka; C. W. Stone. Pennsyl­ ready to move into, and a snug little to enter. Net a word! There is not moan* ot starving mothers and famishing chil­ vania; W. N. Johnson. North Dakota: Nelson tenanne oaly became more adamant. dren. Men are becoming desperate from want, Dlngley, Jr., Maine: Willis Sweet. Idaho; A “I did not, of course, make any a’lu- fortune bequeathed to mo oy an the least use, Mr. Keeri, of postaring and the gaunt specter of famine rtalks abroad Hager. Iowa; J. Frank Aldrich. Illinois; J. L. sions t> your stove-pipa cimp’lexion aunt. I refer to the Creeka place, us with your vain hopes. We shall unheeded by thcae who bar ■ grown fat hr the Bawlins, Utah. pillage of labor and tho ravaging of industry. Baukina and Currency—W. M. Springer, Tillupon the occasion in question," pro­ which is now mine. As to my cem- never, never marry you. .And so, hail The lobbyr\ approaching the ... council chamber of- I। non. nois; ixrai* Louis Djwrry, Sperry. voun'-cticut Connecticut:. A. X. A. N. LOX. Cox. ceeded Alma, with increased vehe­ Elexion. that dcei not prevent mo from and farewell!" the republic In filled with the? paid agent* of I T«u»r«»ee; S- W. Cobb. Miwourl: D. B. Cuinhath aving both brains and heart. With bereon. Texaa; W. T. lilll*. Kentucky; J. E. He whipped his daughter into the mence. "I didn’t even hint at the di­ d weld the chain* C obb. Alabama: J. D. Warner. New York: T. L. my changed circumstances I shall be house by a dexterous nnd significant SLv J?Ci^J^T?r7,^L,mor8».,cVre,TOnth* Jobneon. lapidated state of your treasury. But Ohio; J. A. C. Black, Georgia: U. T. if you insist on forcing your presence able to move In the bast society of the pressure, and then as dexterously en­ neck of labor. The money ahark* are unre- | Hall, Miaaourl; J. H. Walker, Maaaachuaettrt ‘ndlfrerea‘H. Bro*lu*. PenneyIvania; f. J. Hendrraon. upon me in this way. I shall bd com­ capital, and in that way I shall’acquire tered himself, closing tli£ door in the P ^ r V* ’ t^ger. , Illlnol*; C. A. Ruawsll. Connecticut; N. P. polish and all the marks of a gentle ­ very face of the rejected suitor, and as law-abiding, houeat men are being trana- Haugen, Wiaconain; H. pelled to say things t j ycu that will be Jobanon Indiana, man. So that I shall become, if.jiot so promptly locking it. decidedly unpleasant."" formed Into wreckle** wulrea. and thl* 1* the ' Appronrlatlona—J. D. Hayera Texaa; W. 0 > “Taatsan iron well planted,” mut- oond liun doacried by the enemte* of th* p. Itrecftorldge, Kentucky; A. M. Dockery, Keeri tumbled in one of his pockets, good a hmband us you dafcrve. at'the «Ndrew out a pipe and tobacco, and wa*, least as good a husband gs the island teted the old harpooner, as ho dropped K°,Pl0- They’ta^nMCmfl7.tln°J?Crtofur" I Mlwourt; Harnea Compton. Maryland; J. H. , O'Neill, Maaaacliuaett*: U F. Llvlngaton, can afford. Let me hope, therefore, in inti a chair and rubbjd hi; hands glee­ soon smoking like a furnace. “ot. Ooorgia: J. E. Waabtngtou, Tcnneaaee; 8. M. conclusion, that you will change your fully together, “and I only hope it will New York muil not become the prey of de- Roberteon, Loulalana: E. V. Ilrookahire, In"Say them," he muttered. ■‘rtUox.yoenilea. Farmer*, you mu*t feed dlana: J. IL Willlama JUtnola: W. J Coomb*, Alma's ftcj reddened instantly.' She mind in my favor and marry me.” hold until after you ore married." tlttm. Well. DOW. von are W* knn. 1 t, This was all taid so respectfuUv and looked around twicj in quick succes­ For a minute or two tho Kanaka sion; first, to see if her father were S3 ejfcctively that Alma could nut stood motionless at the door, as if at a visible; secondly, to see if Ralph were listen with entire stoniness of heart Icbj what to do with uimself, and then She knew well the value of tho inherit- he walked moodily away, soon disap­ Following are tho chalrrr.cn of other still invisible. committees: "This Is too much for human endur­ ancs which hud reached her suitor, pearing in the direction in which he ance," she then proclaimed angrily. and had a sufficient appreciation of the resided. Elections—O'Ferrall, Virginia. fTO DE CONTISVKD.I “If you do not go away immediately I man himiolf. But an immense gulf now exisitod between hit ideas and her Vill call my father." P«5rsccnre<i His Barber. "You may call him a long time bo- own. and she did not hesitata an in­ stant to placa herself in direct opposi ­ “Hum?" said tho Irritated barber. fore he will hear you,” rejoined Keeri. Merchant marina and fiaberiea-Fitblan, 1111“It's easy enough to ' kick. Didn’t I with u fresh cloud of smoke, as a mock­ tion to him/ nol*. “You have reached • your good for­ slice ell tho hair off your face? What ing smih curled his lips. "Ho is just Agriculture—Hatch. Mluonrt tune too lato for It to have any weight Military affair*—Outhwalte. Ohio. more do you expect for fifteen cents?" now busy with Kula—particularly busy. Naval affair*—Cumming*. New York. in this matter, ” sho declared, in a hard • "Tho stubble has been removed " re­ tire distribution. I overheard him riding his high horeo Po*tofflce» and poet road*—Henderson, North under Kulu’s shed cs I came along the voice snl with an icy manner. “I c >n- monstrated the customer, “but with it Carolina. • gratulato you, of course, as a friend, a large amount of my cuticle." Public land*—McRae. Arkansas. rood.” Indian affalna-Hoimau. Indiana. upon your improved ondition in life, “ Well, what of it?" demanded the “Dj you mean that ho was quarrel­ Terrttortea—Wheeler. Alabama. “Didn’t I dab alum on that ing with Kulu?” demanded Alma, her but it can never change my late decis- -barber. anxieties changing their object, or ion. It is impossible that I’should ever gash in your car?” marry you.” “You did." the exacting customer rather widening. ** glnla "And why impossible? ” asked Keeri confessed, “but you cut the tip off my Manufactures—Pag*. Bhod* laland. . "Yes, they were quarreling.” MtoMand mining— Weadock. Michigan. “Ycu are not the kind of man to quickly. The Bank of Albany, Mo., has su»Public buildings and grounds—Bankbead. “Do not ask me." “And I pasted it ou with court plas­ com? away without loaming what Alabuna. pended. “ But I will ask you, and I have a ter. ” they were quarreling abuut. WhN is Pacific railroad*—Reilly, Pennsylvs nlu ’ right to an answer. .Why is it impos­ Malignant diphtheria has broken Levcea and improvements of tbc Mississippi “True enough, but you severed one of Koori took a still more vigorous pull sible for you to marry me? Mr. Bullet my eye-brows and lust it on the floor.” out in Findlay, O. “I kept the razor out of your .eye, THE German-American bonk at St. at his pipe, and jerked his head with has never seemed very friendly to me, but he will not now refuse -----* Illinois. didn ’ t I? “ Paul will resume business. aq air of mystery toward the Interior “Oh, he will-he doos, as I do." of thu cottage. “You did." Congressman Dunn, of New JerThe declaration served as prompt “And only gushed your neck in four Bey, is seriously ill with heart failure. “They v.c-e quarreling abiut the very thing that you and 1 are going to fuel to the flames already raging in places?” Detroit bankers are issuing certifi­ War Haims-Ik luhoorcr. Pennarlvanis. "Quite right." quarrel KDcnu” he muttered. "They Keeri’a soul. District of Columbia—Heard, ■liuourt. cates of deposit in place of currency. “But why should rour father object “I am afraid you’re a kicker. My ad­ were quarreling about him!” The Sons of Veterans have adopted Tbe girl r-tarted, her lookj attesting to me?” he demanded, in a hoarse, con­ vice to you is to grow a beard or buy a । razor, and not como around in­ black belts instead of belts of gold that she considered tho matter serious. centrated voice. “And why do you re- safety sulting union barbers. You're one of color. She turned and closed the door, and “Since you force me to tell,” replied those fellows that want a dollar’s worth then reatod herself upon a rustic bench, S. M. Dorr * Son, in western bond opposite that so freely appropriatei by Alma, looking him coldly and squarely of surgery with each shavo and then and^mortgage business at Rutland, Vt., in the eyes, "it is becaijse 1 lovo an­ kick because you weren’t chloro­ her rejected suitor. . _ formed."_______________________ "They were talking about Mr. Ben­ other." The steamer Weser, from Naples, Oat**, Alabama. ning?”, she asked slowly. The shock of this assertion was no has arrived at New York with l.OOO K#snditnres Highly Trained. "They were not only talking about terrific that Keeri. old smoker us ho Turner, Georgia. A’ Southern mon ha? taught his dog, passengers. him." communicated Keeri, “but quar­ was. dropped his pipe for the first time The great Bruce photographic tele­ a water spaniel, ,tj extinguish fire reling. Mr. Bullet has heard some in his life through a mental cause. whenever it sees anything burning. 'scope, with a twenty-four-ineh lens, rumor in town to-d*y that does not “And who is the man you love?" he To tefrt the little dig, h piece cf paper was successfully tested at Boston. public building* — Crain, tdtAtn him—eome rumor as to this Mr. It has boon necessary to call out Benning, who he is. how ho came here, I •what bo is staying here for, or who his J friend* are, cr what is the secret of ell j this mystery in which Mr. Benning rann to be living and moving, end too far to hesitate now, or she’was having his being." willing to make an end of Keari’s hopes Keeri talked so fast, now that his in a breath, for she instantly ant -ngu-- was loosened, ’.hat It made Alma Ln.alhle.to to listen. CURE SICK HEAD Obte to aomaay ways that tb«y willnotbawltteg to do without than. Bai after »T1*1 Hr h*M ACHE 'pUlacarelJwhfls j WLLPIll"sWLLDOSE? SMALLraid PARKER'S HAIR BALSAS! The Consumptive and Feeble >nd»n ww • ifT-f from exhsinlinx dinar* sho-iM u*» I'srKrr's Olnsrr Tonic. JtcwmihswonlCoush. Wr*k Lane*. uljtici'in. Fruisir irukxn, ilbeumslUui ui Psm. Me. k t L SMOKE 3 ED. POWERS’ * NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar Iff THE tl> I MTtn WldMWaka workers orsrrwber* fns HAN I LU "Ampp's Ptrtrpapbs sf t£» Vsrid greatest 1-ojk on .arth.costingtlOO,OOO;ret*ll al — cash or Installment*; mannoth lUud QHFPP’S traud circulars and tonus fw.daih output over 1500 velums. Agents wiq with succass. Mr. T. L. Martin, Centerville, Taxal WlJLi I V S^ffiPHOTOURAPHSs^ m ignlflcent outfit only tl.oo. u trim n Bosks on credit. Freight paid. OF TBE W fl UI H Address. Globe Bible PubUshss visum CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, otcJ Jtttirtific American man should bo without IL Wmkly, fX y*ar: SUOsix months. Address MONNA Fublusuu, 3B1 Broadway, New York C ELDREDGE GUARANTEEDEQUAttottieBESl ELDREDGE MANUFACTURING CO BELVIDERE. ILL for sale by C. E. ZNGERSON. �By Authority of Congress. At Mitchell’s! U. S. Gov’t Baking Powder Tests. The report of the analyses of Baking Powders, made by tbe U. S. Government (Chemical Division, Ag’l Dep’t), shows the Royal superior to all other powders, and gives its leayeningstrength and the strength of each of the other cream of tartar powders tested as follows: LEAVENING GAS. ROYAL, Absolutely Pure, 13.06 . . IO.36 9-53 9-39 8.03 • 7.38 . 160.6 Igl.l 133.6 133.3 13.58 . The OTHER POWDERS TESTED arc reported to con­ tain both lime and sulphuric add, and to be of the follow­ ing strengths respectively, . . 96.5 87.4 These tests, made in the Gov’t Laboratory, by impartial and unprejudiced official chemists, furnish the highest evidence that the*4 Royal ” is the best baking powder. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. Mrs. W. E. Howlett and three sons, of Trinedad, Colorado, are visiting at C. L. Glasgow’s. Mr. and Mis. Alt Buxton and family are spending several days LBN W; FB1GHNKB, PUBLISHER. visiting relatives aod friends at and near Toledo. Bring along your job printing. The SEPT. 1, 1893 FRIDAY News is always ready to do vouv- work promptly, In first-class style and at ADDITION LOCALSreasonable prices. A Shields windmill, all put up in F. M. Smith spent several days of I flret-class shape, will cost you less than this week with his family in Nash­ j a trip to the world's fair and save you ville. : lots more hard work. Miss Allie Martin is attending the Geo. Witte was taken quite sick at teachers’ institute at Hastings this Ij the camp ground at Lake Odessa, and week. Grasshoppers are reported to be I the attending physician pronounced seriously injuring corn in some sec-;■ the disease tonsiletus. I have fur sale at low prices some tions. • lamb and yearling Oxford Saiu’l Boberts, of Battle Creek, was very line Blacktop rams. Call and see in the village the fore part of the . and them. L. J. Wilson. week. Mr. and Mrs. W. McDonald, of Miss L. Adda Nichols has the walls Hastings, are visiting Mrs. McDonald’s up fur her new house un Sherman ■ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fowler, in street. lour village this week. Mrs. Jay Charles and daughter, of The Nashville first nine were put Lansing, are guests of Mrs. IL J. out of a game at Charlotte Tuesday, Wade. on account of most of the Charlotte Will Scheller has sold his house and team being at Chicago. lot in the east part of town to J. Hab- j The second nine go to Quimby to­ crSaat. morrow to play -a return game of ball Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Townsend re­ with the boys who were defeated re­ turned from Battle Creek Tuesday cently by the first nine. evening. Twenty-nine tickets were sold from Remember the entertainment at the this station for the Petoskey excursion home of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Young Tuesday. Tbe train had a very light tonight. cargo when it arrived here. Edward S. Ferry, of Muskegon, was Mrs. Beam, of Sherwood, spent last the guest of S. J. Truman thesffret of Sunday with her husband, who is the week. taking Ora Hullinger'a place at the George Krusen and son, of near depot while Ora is at Chicago. Charlotte, were guests at R. J. Wade’s Stephen Warren, of Hartford, Wis­ yesterday. * consin, has beep visiting his sister, Miss Zulu Buck, of Maple Grove, is Mrs. Anson Ware, and other friends visiting her grandma, Mrs. E. Ogden, in the village, the past week. this week. Mrs. Thos. Atkinson, of Glencoe, Misses Etta Wolcott and Ruby Van- Ontario, who has been visiting her Jfocker visited friends at Vermont­ sister, Mrs. J. F. Goss, for the past few ville Monday. weeks, returned home Thursday. Mrs. F. II. Goakey and children, re­ Mrs. T. B. Van Wagner and her turned from Shelby. Oceana county, guests, Mrs. Ed. Oldfield and Mrs. Tuesday night. Emma Padden, visited friends at CalMr. and Mrs. M. P. Heller, and two edenia the fore part of the week. sons, of Lansing, are visiting at Mrs. Miss Ollie Clever returned to her Lydia Hickman’s. home at Middleville last Tuesday, Mrs. W. E. Shields returned Tues­ after a couple of weeks stay with her ' day from a visit with friends at Shel­ many young friends in Nashville. by Oceana county. Tbe Lake Odessa ball team failed to Don’t forget t he fact that the Lacey put in an appearance last Friday as hoys will be here this afternoon to announced, so the third nine played a picked up nine and were defeated. play the home team. Mrs. C. E. Demining and -daughter, H. B. Andrus-and John Ketcham attended the teachers institute at of Jackson, who have been visiting at Frank Wolcott's for a few weeks, re­ Hastings this week. Times are not so. hard when for turned to their home last Saturday. Daniel Clever has moved the old cash you can buy June butter at the wagon shop over on the walls of the creamery for 16 cents. Georgie Boltwood, ot Jackson, is house burned down this spring, and is visiting bls sister Isabel, at their fixing it up completely for a residence. Mr. and Mrs. George Balts, of- Wat­ uncle Neal Walrath's. Joseph Stilwell, of Middleville, is ertown, New York, were ln-the village visiting his brother William and other Saturday, yisiting Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wilkinson, while on their way to the relatives in this vicinity. world’s fair. Tbe Bellevue second unu nine failed laneu to u> .. „ n irdav tzi mppt nnr Mrs. II. C. v» olcottand and daughter, come over last Satur ’ traaj to meet our BeynoId8 ch|| dreni re_ “kid” team, as Intents. tnrmvl from Vw.n, Homer Hnmnr Wednesday nrw.vw turned noon, Mrs. Ed. Oldfield and sons, of Jack- where they have been visiting for a eon,were guests atT. B. Van Wagner’s couple of days. , the fore part of the week. Many Physicians use Dr. Wheeler’s It is past September 1st, and if you Nerve Vltalizer for Nervous diseases, have not paid your note and account because, with their knowledge of med­ at Glasgow’s do so at once. icine, they know no better remedy. If you want the best sash and doors Sold by C. E. Goodwin. made, for about the same price as The social at Mr. and Mrs. H. B. poorer goods, see Glasgow. Andrus last Friday night, was one Mrs. L. W. Feighner visited friends of the largest attended events of the at Bellevue Sunday and Monday, mak­ kind held in our place for a long time, ing the trip over ‘wheel.” and all had a grand time. Mrs. Mattie Denton, of Vermont­ For one week you have the chance ville. spent the past week with her to select a carpet from 150 different daughter, Mrs. John Taylor. styles of the latest patterns at Glas­ Mrs. Emma Padden, of Phelps, gow’s furniture store. A large por­ New York, visited friends in Nash­ tion of these samples will be returned September 6th. ville and vicinity last week. • Frank Streeter and family are mov­ Miss Marion Ferry, who has been ing into Anson Ware’s lately repaired spending a couple of weeks ic the vil­ lage the guest of Miss Edna Truman, tenant house on Queen street. left for California Wednesday. Miss Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Goodwin and Mr. Ferry will stop at Chicago and yislt and Mrs. Geo. Francis returned from the world's fair. lhe world’s fair yesterday morning. We wish to say to the farmers that Charles Fowler and Peter Maurer, we have cash to pay for wheat and sr., of Maple Grove, are taking in the plenty of it. Don't ;take your wheat eights at the World*# Fair this week. to other places under the mistaken Misses Ella, Jennie and Gertrude idea that you can’t get money for it in Davis, of Washington, D. C. were Nashville. Townsend & Brooks. Dr. Fowler’s rooms at the Wolcott guests at S. Townpend’s over Sunday. bouse on Thursday were crowded all H. B. Andrus will be at the school day. Everyone went away well house all day Saturday to examine pleased pleaaed with the painless painh method and there is not one ot the sixty nation is Tliv3irw£ Geo. Witte’s at the All boy* swim—at least in this enlightened age prwramawy swim. If they do nut, they are laying up a store of discohifurt. uf misery, of wretched- moment* of Jealuuay, that now afflict their elders. The buys ol welcome cuntribu- this time know more than their aare*tora dki at their age, and among their other items of .knowledge is that of natation, as was illustrated recently when his little nephewssaved an .uncle has been ttne of our most painstaking whos early education had been neglect­ and coofrclrntious correspondents and ed. Men who grow up without learning We are receiving daily our large and well-selected stock of has labored earnestly for the good of to swim are very likely to remain The Echo and Its readers. We shall wlthou^thcdellghtfuiaccomplishment ever hold his labors In sacred memory for the rest of their days. Perfection in the art require* that it and point to hla life as worthy of emulation. For three years or more 'shall be learned in the callow days of he was a faithful soldier in the union infancy, when infancy gives courage, armies and bravely served his govern­ and unconsciousness of danger leads ment whose civil officers have thus far to recklessness. It is only thus that With our long experience In the business we know what and ignored his legal efforts in its behalf the swimmer comes to entertain chat bow to buy to suit you and your purse also. And If you and have wltheld a pension to which spaniel-like confidence in the water want to see the largest and beat selected stock that has ever he was justly entitled and which, he without which he has no pleasure, and been in Nashville come to the old stand of with which He enjoys himself so com ­ very much needed. Funeral services by the pastor Rev. O. E. Wightman pletely that his summer is quite a dif­ at tbp Bizmark church which was ferent one from his who watches him crowded with relatives and friends disport himself. anxious to pay their last respects to . They are grown-up men who do not one who had long been a useful and know the splendid delights of a plunge esteemed citizen and neighbor. A into the cold water, fresh or salt, salt long line of carriages followed the re­ being preferable. There are men who One Price Shoe and Clothno House. mains to their last resting place where go yachting, rowing, canoeing, who he sleeps peacefully free from care and cannot swim a stroke. No healthy boy should be brought up In such a pain.—Vermontville Echo. Where you will always find what you want. Our Motto: shameful state of ignorance; and if a “Highest in Quality, Lowest in Price and one price to all. father is afraid of cramps or vertigo PRIZE WINNERS. or other imaginary Ills, he had never­ theless better suffer in silence, and P. 8. We sell the best 50c overall in Michigan. permit his boy to learn to swim. How different are the warm and Chicago, Ill., Aug. 38.—Among the pleasant months of summer to one prizes awarded by judges of the world’s who has learned to take care of him­ fair live stock exhibit last week were self in his other native clement than DIRT DEFIES THE KING.” THEN the following, all of tha Percheron they are to one who has not! Nature breed of horses from Michigan: has provided him with oceans, rivers, estuaries, shaded pools, and calm deep Charlotte, Constant high oummendaUon. lakes in wTiich he may escape from the heat and dust of tbc parching earth. He does not suffer, at least not all the Royal Star, ihlrd premium. IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF. Stallion* 3 year* old aud under 4— W. B Otto, time, from flies, mosquitoes, sun, and of Charlotte, John L Sullivan, seventh other discomforting things. He takes premium: IL C Waldron. Worden, Plurioae, a header, and for a brief hour, at all eighth premium. events, the summer is an. ecstacy and Mare 5 years old and over—W. B. Otto, a Joy unspeakable. While his comrade Charlotte, Fleurctta. eighth premium. Mare 3 years old ana under 4—W. B. OtUx who sits on tbe bank is sweltering In a wilted collar, and brushing away the Charlotte, Pride of Benton, second premium. Marc under 1 year—W. B. Otto, Charlotte, gnats that worry him, there is nothing Bessie. third premium. ’ but happiness in the heart of the coul swimmer, and a splendid sense of pow­ er in.his lusty muscles. And when the too brief vacation is finished, one R Otto, Charlotte, Fleuretta. second; DI th. has felt tbc infinite delights of the country, and the other recollects only third. hei stings; one returns to tbe bath tub :op: Mor over—8. J. Arcker. Charlotte, MarveL with a sign, and the other with a Breath premium. great longing.—Harper's Weekly. t Fall and Winter Clothing, Etc, ft. S. /T^itelpeir^ SAPOLIO Closing Out Sale Stallion 4 years ola and under 6—Sutherland premium. Stallion 1 years old and under 4—Cleveland Bay company. Paw Paw. Prince Oliver, sixth premium. Stallion 2 years old and under S—Cleveland mlum. premium. ________________ - MICHIGAN'S BUILDING. Chicago, HL, Aug. 29.—Michigan has started a movement to have ita state building transported to Lansing as the residence of the governor. Ex-Gov. Luce and Gov. Rich have been ndvo eating the plan and the scheme has gone so far that estimates as to the probable cost have been secured. The state has long had in mind the erection of an official residence for its governor and this seems to be an opportunity to secure it aud at no great cost. The residence would also be a pleasing souvenir of the fair and would be a contribution from the leading cities of the state. • Nearly all the interior decorations are of a rare qua’lty of tbe state's best tim­ ber and the furnishings were all con­ tributed by firms which wanted them to stand as good examples uf their best work. Traverse Citv, Aug. 30.— Pure water was struck Tiij-sday nt n depth of 371 fiA*t on the property of E. U Ransom. Water flows freely at a height of 25 feet through a two-inch pipe, at the rate of 1,300 barrels a day. Indications point to a vast underground lake. During the prevalence ot the Grippe the past seasons II waa a noticable fact that those the troublesome after effect* of the malady. This remedy seems to have a peculiar power in effecting rapid cures not only In eases of La Grippe, but In all diseases ol throat, ebeat aod Lungs, and baa cured cases ot aathma and hay fever of long standing. Try It and be con­ vinced. It won't disappoint Fren trial bottles at C. K. Goodwin’s drug store. AT: Distressing Kidney and bladder diseases re­ lieved In six hour* by tbe New Great South American Kidney Cure. Vou can't afford to Dass thia thia new, magic relief and cure. Sold by W. E. Buel, druggist, Nashville, Mich. Fell Dead. as not a day paase»*ltbout tbe report of the sudden death uf some promtnenl citiz-a. Tbe explanation It “Heart Disease.” Therefore beware If you bare any of the following symp­ toms: Short Breath. Paia in BQe, Smothering Spell, Swollen Ankles, Asthmatic Brea’htng. Weak and Hungry Spells, Tenderness In Shoulder or arm, Fluttering of Heart or Irreg­ ular pulse. These symptoms mean heart dis­ ease. Tbe most reliable remedy Is Dr. Mile*’ New Heart Cure, which baa saved thousand* of lives. Book of testimonials free at Good­ win’s, wbo also tells the New Heart Cure. KLEINMANS WITHOUT THE BOW (RING) it is easy to steal or ring watches from the pocket The thief gets the watch in one hand, the chain in the other and gives a short, quick jerk—the ring slips off the watch stem, and away goes t ing the victim only the chain, nil Nu stopped Jacksox, Aug. .29.—Thh National Wheel company notified its employes Monday that it would have to make a reduction in wages. Some of the men preferred to quit work. A few accepted tbe reduction. Summer Dress We are pleased at all times to see new customers and the faces of our old ones. We are keeping everything that a first class grocery keeps and all the goods the best that can be had. We call your attention to a few things: Best of Teas, Coffees and Spices, the best 50 cent Syrup in town, and flour and fish of all kinds. We are closing out uur line of Crockery at cost. Come in and buy before all gone. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOB BUTTER AND EGGS ABD ALL COUNTRY PRODUCE. k. SMITH tbt llttli zui: THE MODERN BEAUTY Thrives on good food and sunshine, with plenty of exercise in the open Sold by all watch dealer*, without air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with Ita beauty. If her system needs the cleansing action Ask your jeweler for pamphlet. of a laxative remedy, she uses the gen­ tle aud pleasant liquid laxative Syrup Keystone Watch Case Co of Figs. __ ____ PHILADELPHIA. With expenses paid will come handy to anyone who is nnw out of employ­ ment, especially where no previous experience Is required to get a posi­ tion. If you want a position, see ad­ vertisement headed, “A Chance to Make Money." CHANCERY ORDER. IT’S SIMPLY FOB RENT OR SALE. Threshing rig all in good order, good chance for tbe right man. 44-tf Homer Blair. A MATTER OF For Sale—Cheap for cash. My laun dry in Nashville. Doing good paying business. Wm. Cooouay. I will take butter, potatoes or eggs If It’s any better for you. O. Z. Ina, Acroee from poetoSee, Nashville, Mich. ST I have a fine yoke uf oxen, of good age, for sale cheap or will trade for good cows. Geohoe Coe. Um Inddaata of childhood that stand HOLLARS AND CENTS FIDENTIAL This Advertising Business, If it is properly done it always pays good interest on the investment Try it and see. J-1-1-1 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-09-08.pdf 24d3c194c141a44609e5bc8c67129c20 PDF Text Text The NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 1893 VOLUME XXI JJIE |<pSJIiniXE flEU/S, 3 Clue Cooai fleu/jpaper. Published-Brery Friday Morning at Nashvllls. Michigan. Len W. Feighner,----------------- Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: ONE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. 8TRIQTLT IN ADVANCE Esch subscriber will be notified before bta subscription expires, and If he desires It con- ADVERTISING RATES s 500| g 800 I® SO 001**55 oo 55 00 I 100 <X) 1000 55O| 15 00 Business cards of 5 Hues or lew, $5 per year. Local notices 8 rents a Hoe each Inaettion. Baalneaa locals tn local news, 13\c. per line. An advance of 25 per cent, will be charged Flrat p4gc advertlsemeuta doable rates. Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolution* of respect, etc., w‘11 be charged for at the rate of 5 cU per Hoe- Death and marriage notices, simply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. Advertisement* not accompanied by orders a* to the length of time they are to run, will be continued until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. All communicaltons, advertisements, notices, etc., must be banded In on or before Wednes­ day p. m., to Insure publication that week. Settlement* with advertisers will be made quarterly—viz: On tbe Aral of January, April, Jul, and October. JOB PRINTING. Tax News Job Roomb are tbe beat-equipped fordoing a firat-da** quality ot Job Printing of any in tbe county, and our prices are al wave reasonable. We solicit a trial. Orders by mall will rwetvc prompt attention. NASHVILLE la a bright village of 1,500 Inhabitant*, on the Grand Raplda Dirtelon ot the Michigan Cen­ tral R..K., midway between JacKton and Grand Rapids. It la In tbe eastern part of Barry counlr, on the line of Eaton, two of the moat proapcruU* agricultural counties In MlcbIgsr.. Il is on tbe Tbornappleriaer, and there’* good fishing In town aud near by In almoet every direction. Il'* buainea* men are young, enterprising and proapcruu*. It baa a very complete aystem of water works, supplying the purest ot water from artesian wells 300 feet deep. It baa a beautiful new school building, and one ot tbe very best school * in tbe state. It has four neat churches, Methodln Episcopal. Congregational, Evangelical and Catholic, and a Baptist society with a fine bail In a brick block. It baa a large number of fine brie* business blocks, and some not quite so fine, but whose occupant* do a good buslnct* Ju»i tbe same. It ba* a large furniture factory, en­ gaged exclusively In tbe manufacture of Hue extension table*, a fine machine shop, engaged in tbe manufacture of engine*, two planing Dills, a windmill factory, a saw mill, two roller flouring mill*, the mo*t complete fruit evapor­ ating work* In Michigan, a cartage and wagon factory, a wool carding, spinning and knitting establishment, a machine shop, creamery and cold storages, two grain elevators, two bank*, an opera bouse, gtxxl hotel, newspaper and Job printing office,and tbe usual number of mercaucanlile establishment. It has tbe reputation of being the beat wool market lu tbe alate. It baa fine streets, pretty and subedantial homes, do vacant houtes, the beat of water, good soci­ ety. and all the other adrantagea requisite for a pleasant place of residence. In abort, it I* a bright, lively, progressive town with a good, steady, substantial growth, is a* g<x>l a market as there is in tbe central part of the alate, and m every way.a good town in wb'xh to lire and do bualnesa, and there baa not been a business failure In the village tn more than ten years. Our New Fall Goods W. E. Buel BUSINESS DIRECTORY W [ R W C J J S P F IVIiebigar) I~)ay T —AT THE— WORLD’S FAIR. Michigan Central “ Tht Kiagara Falls Boult.” Will run Special Trains and sell Ex­ cursion Tickets to Chicago, from all Stations In Michigan, at one * Fare for the Round Trip, as per route of ticket. See special announcements, and ap­ ply to Ticket agent for particulars. WHEN AT THE ' World’s Fair. FOR 25 Cts Buel & Knight. promptly at expiration of aabacrlp’ton. Chicago, be sure to call at tbe unique exnlblt of Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef, in tbe nortbeatt part of the'Agaicullural bulk!lug, north aisle, lu the Uruguay Depart­ ment, P.nd get a FREE CUP of dellciou*. refreshing. BEEF TEA made from the world-known Lixbio Company's Extract or Bur. yrANTEQ.-Au>«A».; -d from Mart ot work, jpoddanw Y«r adv NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. ssxaSi :S AROUND HOME. knocked the next ball through way The Nashville News has attained over on Green street., and tore home Its majority. We are twenty-one years through the radiant twilight. Fll. old to-day. BUROLARSI Colgrove’s atltude behind tbe bat was The trade in revolvers this week has as graseful as a woman shoo in a hen. You can buy a preperatlon Get Your Gun and Get It Loaded. Sum one knocked a fly about thirty been excellent, while considerable of Buel & Knight that Nashville was visited by burglars feet over Willie Miller's head and hoarded money Is again finding its will keep your silverwear from tarnishing for a year. Monday night, but they were poorly Willie dislocated his sock tryln to pull way Into the banks. Perfectly harmless, and a repaid for their trouble. Some time it down. When the health officer 'put If you have your money hid in an old great saying In labor and during the night they forced open the a stop to the game, theTscore stood 18 nortn window of the room used by to 13 In favor of the county, and the stocking you want to keep your eye on wear on the goods. Buel & White’s shoemaker for a re­ palatial sltty hall is drest in mournln. that stocking. Tramps and burglars pair shop, but were evidently fright­ Fred. Ambiguous Allen, author of that seem to have a peculiar facultv for ' ened away before entering the build­ jiistly celebrated text book “Allen on finding them. ing. A row of nail boxes occupied the Line Fences, ’ umpired the game to New cross walks have been built window sill, god these had been care-' the dissatlsfackshun of all present will be here this week. fully moved, but no trace of the vil­ and caught the next train forShicago. across Washington street on the east Remember our prices Ices on lains could be found Inside,- so the A detective is watchin for him in side of Queen street and across Queen ’ goods and repairingf are theory that they were frightened by Cairo street, on tbe Plasaunto. street on the south side of Washing­ paralel with the times. some noise seems plausible. Nashville’s got a alfired absent­ ton street, the past week. At about 2.30 in the morning Dr. L. minded minister, who recently was F. Weaver was aroused by the noise of called upon to preech a funeral ser­ Unless you write or have printed on some one entering his home on State mon Tha waited for him from nine your envelope the number of days you street. The doctor quietly got up, in the a. m. to 3 In the p. m. and then wish it held the post master will here­ procured his revolver and proceeded to the man tha sent for him found him after, by a new rule,' hold the same look up the whereabouts of his un­ with a slate and pencil tryln to figure thirty days. Instead of ten. welcome visitor. Some slight noise, out what It was he had forgot. however, gave the Intruder warning Fellos who go flshin Sunda nites inH. A Durkee was arrested Monday and he fled before the doctor could get sted of goin to church like 1 does, is at Detroit, by Sheriff Pollock, of Char­ a bead on him. An examination re­ awful apt to get drownded, cos tha lotte, on the charge of being the fath­ When your children want vealed the fact that the thief had halnt good boys. Now a feller whats He anything in the line of opened the pantry window, which :s a painter, who usto work to Lentzes er • of Hose Harmon’s twins. School Supplies send them at the north side of the house, care- but dont now, went bull beadin Sun­ waived examination and gave bonds to . ,. . . * fiiliy removed a number of articles da nite and was a slttln in the end of U» appear at circuit court. which were in the way, and then the bote and he got a bite and he Once in a great while some Nash­ climbed Inside. It is probable that gerked up purty hard and went rlteovhe had just succeeded in effecting an er liackards into the waler what held ville business man sends lob printing entrance when the docter awoke, as up the bote. He dldent quite git out of town to be done. It Ir foolish nothing in the house had been dis­ drownded, cos he dont like waler well to do so without first getting our and saye your money. turbed except the articles Just inside enuff for that, but it was a terrlbul prices, and the chances are you won’t get as good work as you would at home. the window. The doctor rushed to warnln. the window and fired a shot at ranHcres a author fello comes aldng Frank Treat plead guilty at the last VJ"ASHVILLE LODGE, No. 255, F. A A. M. dow, as he says “Just to let him know agin this week and lugs one of our girLN Regular meetings Wednesday evening* 1 was awake, and ready for him.” ruls away with him. Now I alius bln term of circuit court to the charge of The probabilities are that the work a dlmmecrat ia politics, but when it resisting an officer and his case was >n or before the full moon of each month. VI*Is that of local talent, and It is to be comes rite under my eyes like this I continued for seirence. He was re­ ttng brethren cordially invited. A. G. Murray, See. 5C. M. Putxam. W. M. hoped that whoever it Is may be believe free traid is geltln to be a bad leased from custody on bls own re­ rr NIGHTS or PYTHIAS, Ivy Lodge, Na 37, trapped In some of his foolishness and thing fer this country and line a goin cognizance and is again in Nashville. JlX K. of P., Nashville. Regular meeting made to pay the penalty of the law. to use my inflooence in futur in favor every Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over A. “Frogging” is a favorite pastime of protectin home industries and I S. Mitchel's store Vlalting brothers cordi­ SCHOOL MEETIN’. hereby announct misclf teetotally in among our sportsmen just now and ally welcomed. R. A. Brooks, C. C. favor of a home market for our pro­ many of our people are feasting upon Last Monday evening occurred our ducks. Ef any ofthese here outsiders the green boys’ bind quarters. Prop­ H. YOUNG, M. D., Physician and 8ur- annual school election, and it proved comes in hear and cabbages my glrrul erly cooked, they are a delicious mor­ • geon, east aide Main St. Office hourr probably the warmest and most in thas gon to to be war declared irame- sel, and they have never been so plen­ terestlng meeting the district has ever Jltly, an dont you forglt it, author. tiful or so easy to capture us thev are this year _______ Cloven Foot. F. WEAVER. M. D.. Phralelan and 8nr- held. The business of the meeting geon. Profesaional calle promptly ah was to elect two members of the board Mrs. Peter Maurer, Jr., died at her In place of Wm. Boston and C. A. tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bros, BITTER-SWEET. home In the northern part of Maple store. Residence on Slate street. Hough, whose terms of office expired, Grove township, Tuesday morning, and to vote on the question of free । Loses a Poor Game kDd after a short illness. She leaves seven P. COMFORT, M. D-, text books. • Phjilcian and Surgeon. Wins a Good One children. The funeral occurs this After the meeting was called to or ­ Office In Goucher building. Na*h vllle, Mich. morning. A large circle of warm der hy President Marshall, Mr. Boston Nashville played two games of base friends will learn with regret of her EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyera. • read the financial report for the year, ball at the driving park Friday after ­ Waiter Wcbater, I Naabvllle, untimely death. giving totals. Some one called for Jaa. B. Milla, j Mich. an itemized account, which was read, noon, losing one to Lacey and winning Traaaact a general law and collection bualnesa. occupying considerable time. The .re­ one from [lasting?. The “orange coterie” at the borne of Office over W. H. Klelnhan'a store. When the Lacey game was called Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Young last Fri­ port was then accepted and approved. E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer. It required two ballots to elect Mr. the wind was blowing a hurricane, day evening was a very pleasant social • AI •ray* para the blgbeat caab price Boston’s successor, there being num­ filling the players’ eyes with dust and affair, the attendance being very large At for so threatening a night. tor Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, on Reed erous candidates voted for, those hav­ making good playing impossible. The lit­ street near S. D. Barber’s mill. ing the heaviest following being Mr. the second Inning it commenced rain­ erary and musical program was very ing, and nearly all the rest of the game ERRY SHOUP, AUCTIONEER, cries e*lea Boston, Dr. W. H. Young and Frank was played in a cold drizzle. Seven fine and the refreshments were excel­ lent. The receipts were nearly ten In satisfactory manner and at lowest McDerby. On the second ballot Dr. prices. Give bl tn a trial. P. O. Address, Young was chosen. Frank McDerby innings were played, and considering dollars. Nashville, Mlcb. was then elected as Mr. Hough’s •suc­ the weather the score is very ginxi. Lacey was short two men, so McKivett Directum, the “black whirlwind,” cessor. H. PERRY, of Hastings caught for them and Soule a four-year-old stallion from Califor­ The question of free text books then ------ HARDER.-----played third. Charles Shriner um­ • If you want a neat, clean share or a came up and was defeated very decis­ pired tbe game in a very fair and . im­ nia, on Monday trotted a mile over the Fleetwood track at New York in2.07|, stylish hair-cut, give us a call. Shop second ively, the vote being 14 for and 87 partial manner. The score by in­ doing the first quartdr In 30f. and the door south of Roe’s market. against. nings is as follows: half In l.OOj, the fastest half mile There was some discussion about Inning*. 1 ! 3 1 5 fl 7 _ eyer trotted. The fast half tired him M. FOWLER, D. D. 8. Office over O. D. • Spalding's, Heatings Mich. Vitalized sir the change in the Ujxt books, many so that the colt had to walk under the having the idea that there was to be a given for the paialeea extraction of teeth. wire, considering which fact the mile general change. The fact was ex­ Better weather prevailed for the H IL! PT. COLG ROVE, Law, er, plained that the only change Uas on Hastings game and as a result the is a most remarkable one. The two(Successor to Smith A Colgrove.) arithmetics. The district has been us­ contest was a much more scientific minute mark is coming Into ylew. Hastings, Mich. ing for years the old Robinson series one. and as the score was a tie at -the The Washington Press, speculating Y AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT­ which besides not being considered end of every inning except the last ING OFFICE OF by the board to be desirable at this one, the excitement ran high. Quite on the possibilities of the nickle-in-tho Palmerton & Smith, date, was expensive, requiring four a number of spectators were present slot machine,.wonders if the day will Woodland, Mich. books to complete the course, at the from Hastings, and the applause for not come when a man can have a pair Conveyanclnr a specialty. C. 8. Palmerton, J. M. Smith. following prices: Primary 30c., Rudi­ good plays was as hearty for one side of ross-leaf lips passed up to be kissed, ments 45c., Practical 85c. and Higher as for the other. Shfiner, of Lacey, or can get a wife for a nlckle. This rHAGGART, KNAPPEN & DENISON, $1.20, a total of $2.75. The books now was in the box for Hastings and He- is expecting to much, but some people X LAWYERS. Pretty soon we being used are tlie new Milne’s, two ?ox of the same team played center are hard to please. Rooms SI 1-817 Michigan Trust Co, Bl'd’g., shall expect to hear that the editor of books being all that are necessary for Grand it*pIds. Mlcb. the course, the primary costing .’10 field, both doing very clever playing. the Press will want a house and lot or The Interest of the game culminated Edward Taggart, Arthur C. Dxnison, cents aud the standard 65 cents, a to­ in the fifth Inning. The'score stood a pair of twins in return for dropping a Lotal E. Knapcbn. tal of 95 cents, effecting a saving of tie at four each. Hastings had been nlckle in the slot TAMES A. 8WEEZF.Y, $1.80 to each pupil. retired without a run. Nashville by •J Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and After some further minor matters good hitting had filled the bases, but A new schoolhouse Is being built In Solicitor In Chancery.Hastings, Mich. were talked over, the meeting ad' two men were out. Al Weber picked dist rict No. 8, Woodland, the new dis­ M. WOODMANSEE, journed. __ ___________ trict created upon the division of the up the ••wagon tongue, ” and struck. Law axd Collection Orncx. t wice in vain. Would he strlck out? old fractional district ot Woodland Office over HastlngaNational Bank. CURRENT CHAFF. Never! Would he swipe It? Would and Castleton. It is to be built on ______________________ Hastings, Michigan. he? Well, when the Tight fielder the northeast corner of P. M. Wheeler’s HE FARMERS’a MERCHANTS'BANK Captured in Chunks and Chipped In­ picked that liail up way over on the farm, a mile north of the old brick­ NASHVILLE, MICH. river bank it was the shape of a flap­ school house, and is expected to be to Crystals by our Cherub. jack, so that when he tried to throw ready for occupancy some time in PaidinCafital, •50.000 it home it sailed away over the top of October. S. D. Katherman is assessor •50,000 Additional Liability, I— UST thing you kno, some the grand stand and never came back. of the district and chairman of the Total Guarantee, •100,000 In the meantime, Ed. White’s little building committee. The building A.ones goin to git into trubSurplus, • ' •8,110feetlets had caressingly patted the will be a frame structure, 24x34 feet. ble right here in Nashville. plate and the game was won. (Incorporated under tbe laws of tbe state of Mebby taint none of my blzMichigan.) Following is the score: The Wotxlland Creamery Co. has ness, but I hates to see any­ Innings, W. H. Klrixhans President. been organized at Woodland, with a body git into trubble, but tha ’ s Nash villa. G. A. Truman. Vice Pres. capital stock of M.200, for the purpose sumbody bin prekin in sum­ Hasting*, C. A. Hough,Cashier of erecting and operating a creamery. body’s windows over In the DIRECTORS: The Nashville Reds, composed of A location has been secured just north yeast part of town on several dlffrent S. F HTncbman, C. W. Smith, Frank Barber, Neal Walrath, Vant Frank McDkrbt, L. E. Kmappkn, okasions lately and tha tells me the Price, Will Ball, Fred Baker, Blhy of the C. K. & S. depot and work will be begun immediately. Tbe contract W. H. Kliinhans, G. A. Truman. man what lives there has got a big Walrath, Hl me calls for the completion of the plant shot gun loaded and is glttin ready to McDonald, Chas. Walrath and Will Irland, went to Sun­ in ninety days, but they expect to be slaughter sumboddy. field Wednesday afternoon and lost* a making butter in less than two Len says bout the funniest thing he ten-inning gume by a score of 26 to 25. months' The organization was com­ TO HAVE A BASS HATCHERY. ever saw was the ball game down to Carl Weber umpired the game and the pleted Friday night, with the follow­ ---------------------------Hastings Mundy atwlxt tbe county L*~ boys claim he wasteuth Sunfield's ing board of directors: S. D. Kather­ Michigan is to have a black bass and city offishuls, and has been?. Well, man. man, G. M. Davenport, H. B. Miller, hatchery. This was decided upon at gust think of a game of base trail with J. M. Smith, G. W. Gallatin. J. R. the last meetlug of the state fish com­ this gang a playin of it: Fll. Col­ WILCOX-DICKINSON. Barnum and B. 8. Holly. At the elec­ mission. There are few bass hatch­ grove, Jim Sweezey, Hail Fello Ken­ tion of officers B. 8. Holly was made eries In the United States and none in yon, Limberger Grisell. Willie Mil­ At the pleasant home of Mr. and tbe state. First experimental hatch­ ler, Bill Lowden, Glm Mick I vet, Alon­ Mrg. H. R. Dickinson, on State street, president, Eugene Davenport secre­ ery will be located at Hoyt’s place in zo Demosthenes Cadwallader, Alonzo Wednesday afternoon, at four o'clock, tary and F. F. Hilbert treasurer. The Cascade and if it is successful a full Epsilon Kenaston, Edward Whole- occurred the marriage of their daugh­ plant will lie exempt from taxation tor five years. sized hatchery will be established. brookus, Dannie Reynolds, Eddie ter, Miss Katherine, to B. B. Wilcok, Commissioner H. W. Davis, who has HaintbeenseenSentz. Charlie Gurdan, of Detroit. Rev. D. E. Hills, of Green­ been much interested in tne matter Allie Doughnut Rlnkus, Johnnie ville, performed the ceremony which □ There was a narrow escape from a and has done much towards establish­ Scorcher Roberts, Wllllum Henry hinds together these two young peir- very serious accident at the depot A rig driven by ing the hatchery, says on the account Hobo Schantz. John Goah -Nagier and ple for their Journey through life. Mr. Wednesday-noon. of the tender nature of tbe black bass Nile Green Dimund. Now what do Wilcox is secretary of the Eastern Di­ Ray Potter, of Lansing, and occupied spawn artificial hatching is impossi­ you think of those? Doctor Tins mer­ vision of the Young Men’s Christian by his mother, Mrs. J. W. Potter, and ble so a natural hatchery will be tried. man was offishul surgeon and had a Association of Detroit, and Is one of Miss Nora Worden, of Charlotte, was Pools will be placed there to spawn. 3 gallon gug full of arnlka. Mister Detroit’s most promising young men. standing west of the depot when the They The condition of pools will be madei Sweezey played left field with the He takes from Nashville one of uur noon train west pulled out. as favorable as possible, and when thei skill and grace of one ot the old mas­ most beautiful and accomplished started to drive across the track and Joung are hatched the large fish will ters, and Grisel showd tbe boys bow young ladles, and whose many friends could not see a freight train backing down from the east on a side track. A e removed to other pools. Work hasi he usto do it when he played with the will join with The News in wishing already begun, knd C. F. Holt hasi old Cass club of Detroit. 1 never knew the young people* a most prosperous warning cry from a bystander startled them Just as the train scared the charge of the work of constructing thei before why tha drove him away from and happy married life. . horse, wbu whirled and threw Mr. Pot­ pools, and will have charge of tbei Detroit. Mlcklvet bumped his stumMr. and Mrs. Wilcox left on the 8^>8 ter out of tbe vehicle. He pluckliy hatchery after it is finished. mick trying to make two bases on a train for Chicago, where they will clung to the reins, however, got the base bit and was fined two years in spend their honeymoon enjoying the rig out of the way of tbe approaching the county gall for tearin up all the World’s Fair, and will be at home to train and stopped the horse without FOR HE.V1 OK BALE. Threshing rig all in good order. . sod on the west end of the fair ground. their friends after October 14tb, at 463 any damage being done except to JohnNagler is out with a gun hunt­ Meldrum Ave.. Detroit. good chance for tbe right man. smash bls hat and slightly mar the The guests present from out of town beauty of his wearing apparel. ing the umpire for calling him out on 44-tf Homeh Blair. strikes. Charlie Armstrong wanted were Mrs. J. W, Potter and Ray Pot­ to play in his place Ibut tha woodent ter, of Lansing, Mr. Wilcox, father of I have just received ascar of flour For Sale—Cheap for cash. My laun let him cos hcR got a spavin. Cad-etc. the groom, of Detroit, Miss Nora dry In Nashville. Doing good paying: got mad cos the pitcher laughed when Worden, of Charlotte, and Miss Lulu and bran to exchange for wheat, In he called for ra waist ball," and Feighner, of Hastings. business. Wm. Oosgray. bulk or sacks. J. B. Marshall. NUMBER 1 LOCAL SPLINTERS. Acme paint. Carpet s at Glasgow’s. s. Slates cheap at Goodwin’s. School books at Goodwin’s. Keep your eye on the festive tramp. G. F. Truman .Is home for a vaca­ tion E. B. Pierce, of Albion, is in the vil­ lage. ” Carl Weber Is camping at Sobby lake. . Best paint on the market at Glasgbw’s. Geo. Selleck returned from Chicago Monday. The streets were crowded all day Saturday. Byron Barnum was Grand Rapids yesterday. The fall term of school opened Mon­ day morning. Glasgow saves you money on carpets and furniture. Len Feighner and wife spent Sun­ day at Hastings. Trade your old school books to Goodwin for new. Go and see Glasgow's carpets; 150 samples one week. John Taylor spent four days at Lake Odessa last week. Fifty dollar buggy for thlrty-flye; a dandy, at Glasgow’s. L. A. Wetzel, of Hastings, was In the village yesterday. More school books at Goodwin's than any where else. Truman * Banks are putting a cor­ nice on their new store. The daily four o’clock rush has com­ menced at the postofflee. L.-C. Feighner, of Woodland, was in the village over Sunday. Only $50 for the best top buggy on the market at Glasgow's. Ambrose Marble has returned from a trip to the world’s fair. Ladies, attend Miss Barber's mil­ linery opening next week. Dr. S. M. Fowler will be at Wolcott house again next Thursday. Shields windmill must be sold at once, cheap. C. E. Ingerson. Miss Jennie Mills commenced her school at Barryvllle Monday. You can find furniture to just suit In style and price at Glasgow’s. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Zuschnltt are doing tbe White City this week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Appleinan, on Tuesday, a daughter. Warm meals and lunches at all hours at the Saratoga restaurant. Clarence Welton, of Charlotte, was a guest of the Barnums this week. A new cross walk has been put across Reed street on Queen street. Largest line of tablets in Nashville at the drug store of C. E. Goodwin. George Wright, of Battle Creek, once of this village, is visiting here. Miss Emma Barber was at Jackson several days this week, on business. Wanted, furnished room for two young men. Apply to C. E. Goodwin. Nelt Crapo and family have moved into 8. Weber’s house on Mill street. Kocher Bros, are receiving their fall and winter stock of cloaks. See tbeir advt. New and second hand school books at Goodwin's. He wili save you money. Will Potter, of the Harrison schools, is visiting friends in Nasbyllle aud vicinity. New Deal Plows, Farmer’s Favorite drills, harrows, etc., at low prices at Glasgow’s. Mrs. H. J. Clift, of Pontiac, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Kleinbans. Miss L. Addie Nichols Is getting her new cot’age on Sherman street well under way. Tit’s jTyir./7 m the face. of Nature to take the ordinary pillj Just consider how it acta. There'al too much bulk and bustle, and not) enough real good. And think how* it leaves you when it’s all over 1 Dr. Pieroe’s Pleasant Pellets act! naturally. They help Nature to dd her own work. They cleanse and renovate, mildly but thoroughly, thrt whole system. Regviatc it, tooJ The help that they give, lasts. They’re purely vegetable, per­ fectly harmless, the smallest, easiest^ and best to take. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, In­ digestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels are promptly relieved and permanently cured. One tinyj| sugar-coated Pellet for a genth* laxative — three for a cathart.c. They’re the cAeopest pill you can! buy, for they’re guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is re-‘ turned. You pay only for the good yoRi This is true only of Dr. acdidaaa. - . Piaroe’r �r DEATH'S SWIFT WORK TO ACTONTHE TARIFF ALMOST A DISASTER. ROUGH EXPERIENCE OF UNCLE SAM'S SHIPS. - MAUBvms, .bm In. Mo«*r b.u>. r.wnlM THREE GREAT DAY FOR ERIK HOME RULE BILL HAS PASSED COMMONS. dramatic outburst, but _s momorab’e and 1mIS ta doubtful whether the or political feature of tbo most impressed tbo House iicltemeai triumph land undoubtedly, but Ityaa the crowning last jaradc. which culminated in a bloody Lightning struck dead Lawrence, tho J-yoar-old son ot A C Blair, of Peterjured in tbe riot. At least a doxeh of the rioter* were badly l>eaten by tbe officer*' billies Two ot tbe ring­ Freeman, of Prasco’.t . Tbe Freeman leader*. Victor Horovttz and Joseph children were on a visit to • tbe Blair family, and at the time of th» wharves wore gone, the now fumi­ storm were all playing under an apple lleemen'a clubs and were captured. gating plant which ha* cost the city tree near the bouse. When last seen aliVb so much money Is in tbo bottom of they were merrily towing apple* at each refused to give their names. Within ten minutes after tbe outbreak the mob was other and the girl* were filling their aprons. being able to gain on It. The water rapidly dispersed and Invisible, snd beyond ar filled tho ship oaring to tbe varicmt open­ small army of bluocoata in lhe vicinity of ing* to the compartments being choked up.. the city hall there was no sign of tbe re­ children Eho saw them sitting under tbe cent battle. The trouble was precipitated tree, but motfoalesx A feeling of dread destroyed, with frightful loss of life- The aft tho bilge pumpi. About 10 o'clock ! rusnoa to too tree, only io navo oer ■«*» known property loss is already ovar 81,000.- Monday they succeeded in cieating some fears confirmed The threx aero dead and DENVER STRIKERS RIOT. There was a ■mall riot when lively skirmish drove BACK IN WASHINGTON. promptly suspended to* prevent further trouble^ but afterward the contractor re­ sumed operations under a strong police force. - The I'nited Elatei warship Kcaraarge and lhe monitor Nantucket arrived In Nor­ folk. Va., Wednesday night, badly-dam­ aged. Said an officer of the Nantucket: •■Tbo two vessel* loft New York Friday, the Nantucket In tow of tho Kearaarge, Sunday afternoon tbe wind increased in force and a swell came heavily officer* and crow on board the Nantucket exertion, clear tk which had got adrift All went welL however, until 2 o’clock Monday morning. parting of tho other line, which left tho monitor at the mercy of tbe waves When that she would eland by. By night tho wind was blowing a perfect gate from the south and tho Nantucket kapt her bead to seen and the weather was still bad. The Nantucket then steered for Cape Henry. counties ot Font hern'Kansan Near Par­ sons. where a Methodist revival is being compliance with their latest demands the । younger girl had her apron full nt apple*, aiid the boy bril a knife in bl* hand with a grasp so firm It could hardly be taken from him. The lightning did not leave a other night by a tremendous swarm cf clsed hl* congregation because of the fa- | contrary to ail expectations tbo CHnares»ant wriggling, which greatly disturbed nian injonctlon case against tho World's raa not decided Tbnraday. to ax rec. Judges Dunne and Breutano 1 wore fur the dlssolutkn of tho - Injunction. while Judge Goggla decided that it should 1 stand. Though the practice I* that where Judge Rick* ha* made an order allowing three Judges alt together tbe majority hood of Locomotive Engineer*, to to'-tle the 1300.900 damage suit brought by tbe railroad company against Chief Arthur during tbe late trouble. Arthur agrees to pay 82.500 and tho cost In this case, and tfcular was in excellent eplrtU. hl* eye vailed In this case. After tbe three Judges had taken tbelr places on the feench. says a Chicago dispatch. Judge Goggln attempt- for sixty day* in an|g1lcged attempt to de­ Tho postofflee inspection depart in Chi­ feat the decision concurred in by his two cs go received a telegram from Sparta; Wia, ktatiug that tho poitoffleo In that. against the Pennsylvania and other con­ associates to dissolve the injunction. Dunne, to whom the reading of necting line* that wore brought Into the Judge the majority opinion bad been intrusted, safe blown open with dynamite, lhe rob­ lb«Istod on his right to do so. He read bers securing pontal cards to tho valux of fortifying Chanlllun tends to fbereaso the . I the opinion dissolving the injunction, and tho President expressed himself a* satls- anxiety with which the situation is viewed 1205. besides 8350 In stamp* and 191 In cash. Tbe three days given tbo Kansas Oily Jodce Goggln renewed hl*attempt to grant Inspector Stuart says that the robbery of In Bangkok. Tbe German gunboat Wolf, country postofflee* within a radio* of a b-,tchcn.at Echwarzschllds A l-ulzberger*s * continuance. Ex-Judge Moran, repre­ sailing thence, will leave the port without a few hundred miles of Chicago' I* becoming renting tbo Exposition Company, ad­ ■Ingle foreign gunboat, causing serious alarmingly prevalent, and he feel* some­ reduction in wages expired and tbe butch­ dressed the GOurt, referring to the attempt­ what disturbed over the pr> speck Not er* refused to work. At Fwlft'a packing­ ed eonllnuance us “judicial anarchy." long since he bruke up a dangerous gang house nine butcher* from Chicago were Judge* Breutano: nd Dunne indurel Judge of professional postofflee thieve* and bur* smuggled In and considerable killing was Gcggin to leave tho bench, and then went glare having headquarter* In Chicago, done 3 ho-butchcre uru bolding meetings into conference with the Judge In Chamsending two or three of tbo ringleaders to and rapidly organising, und nn attempt Standard of Both Gold and tho peultentlary. He I* satisfied, however. tano and Dunne re'-urned to the tench and Henry K Butler, his wife and aunt. Mrs. । announced ibat JudxeGoggln no longer dchouses. Senator Poffer Introduced in tho Senate Anna Thomas, while on tbelr way from j sired them In conference with him. Judge a bill fur the free and unlimited coinage of Zanesville, Ohio, to Martin's Ferry lu a quarters In Chicago, but it disposed, from Gogglti then entered an order overruling gold and silver bullion. Tho measure pro­ wagon were caught In a storm. Tho wom­ vides that tbo standard for both gold aud en took shelter under a bridge whllo Mr.- many little pointer* In his possession, to Dixon, plying , between Duluth. "lJ Fort j1Ki;O Moran's request to set u date for sliver coins shall hereafter be such that Butler looked after tbe team. George McArthur, Ootulo. •1... -l«> dbcb.rcnl. u, . of 1.000 parts by weight 900 shall bo Manaway and William Bsnardcame alonr. They hare bo> n engaged in a lucrative . -----------of pure metal au 1 100 of alloy; They were drunk and Banard assaulted gamu of *mngglliig Canadian whisky Into i tho alloy of silver coin* to bo cop­ Mrs Butler. Butler got a revolver from a Duluth for a year or mors It I* claimed trunk In the wagon and shot McMauaway Tho sixteenth annual convention of the brought across. ■liver, tbe sliver not to exceed one-half of in tbo thigh and Banard tn tho breiut near American Bar Association was called to tbe whole alloy. The silver dollar is to tbe shoulder. The Chicigo limited express train for order in Plymouth Church, Milwaukee, by contain 412?$ grains, the half-dollar 208)$ ' Bo.ton broke through ajrnll iron bridge on Windy City Deserves Iler Name. President John Randolph 1 nek er. of Joseph Hawtrth is lying dangerously ill tho Boston and Albany Railroad, ouo and in Boston, suffering with softening of ths Lexington. Va. Ibero sere oflly dime 41X graine The coins uro to be a half miles east of Chester, .Masa, about put it. that visited Chicago and vicinity about one hundred delegate* present, Monday wan as unselcomea* It was sur­ but Secretary OU* Hinckley, of Bal­ hallucination that a picture of himself in sere crushed, klllln; nt 1-ast tfteon prising. Tbo bright sun and balmy morntho lobby of tbo Grand Opera House was timore. explained that the attendance half eagle 120 and the quarter eerie <J4J-£ jfereons. fatally 'injuring several other*, Lester Wallack’s. Since then he imaglaas whllo at least a score aro badly grains. he silver and gold coins hereto- |1 fag promised to fulfill tbe predictions made fore Issued are to continue to bo legal bi the Autlllorinm oracle. But tbe aver­ that 103 or 150 more delegate* were expected that he Is constantly playing •■Hamlet." age Chicagoan bad made no provisions for by evening. About 250 had slgnlSod their known on tbe rullroad. ‘ Tha bridge was coined under this act. Gold and silver tho caprices of tho wind that 1)9posited intention to be present Immediately afier Amendment* contemplating ratio* of all being strengthened for the big locomotirei. the opening President Tucker rea& bls an­ bullion brought to (he mints is to be re­ the eye* and ear* of wayfarers Tbe wind nual address, which consisted mostly of a when the House settled down to voting on increased In velocity as tho day ad­ po*l tor. Tbe locomotive passed over the the silver question on Monday, end the vanced and showed an utter disregard for CALL8 OUT TROO1*8. elaborate toilet*. It was a hard day on association's last meeting, /.tier hearing Wilson bill for unconditional repeal passed , being thrown a long distance. The buffet, by a majority of i 811 atraw beta and tha girl with tbe flimsy Mr. Tucker’s addrets. tho convention pro­ j two sleepers and a dining car were costume regretted her absence from homo. ceeded to vole on thirty-one applicant* ' smaabed to kindling when they struck tho Toward evening It was cold enou ;h to for admission, whoso namci bad been Near Mayetta. Kan.. James McCullough stream twenty fact below, bat tho two day Gov. Matthews, of Indiana. Friday sent passed upon by tbo association council ■st his right artr by havfag.it caught In a coaches and a smoker In tho rear did not >rder* to six companies of the militia of und overcoats, and many carried umbroleorn-shollea Tho member to tbe elbow Disturbance in Chicago. la«, bet there was no fear of rain. On the Tho Chicago police were again called was mashed Into a pulp lake the wind was high at noon and In­ struck the bridge. creased to a gale before night. driving to npon Wednesday to clear tho Lake Front vice 1* no less a place than the ringside of shelter every craft that wav not forcod to of a multitude ot unemployed. 3 he mob Bllnka & Fackla's sash and door factory tbe Columbian Athletic Club, ut Roby. venture out Telegraph wire* were blown of >,000 persons were pul to rout by a more at 49th und Paulina slree.s. Chicago, was Ind. The Roby management bad an­ down In ail direction* aud communication handful of police, who*e victory was abort de troyed by fire, causing a 1cm of 122,000 TNo Ways end Means Question Forced to nounced and extensively advertised the and triumphant. While tbo fighting lasted, the Front. fight between Grlffo and Lavigne, and even flcult. however, it assumed a scrlou* aspect, and I Washington dltpatch: A very urgent for a time It was thought that the entire omillnn whlz-h tie t Outwits a Lynching Party. ers under tho window ot tho Governor's offleo at tbo State House The Governor The trouble started while an killed Henry WardL bath colored, during a* some provision to put money in the treas­ forced by 100 more, arrived nt Mlddlesboro, determined to stop this fight at any cost. quarrel over 10 cent*. Williams escape L ury to mee- tbe current obligations of tho Ky., Monday night on tlm* to lynch tho He advised each IndivldGovernment Thrre Is a deficiency of from Indlanapolbi Hard Up. rlth Outbi Marler Brother*, who fired into the. Belt Indianapolis ha< filled fa a third at­ 810,030.030 to 811.030,003 In sight already Line train, but Sheriff Colson and Chief force hl* demands for wo\k or bread, and band of out- Conway had left with tbe prl«onera Tbe tx kill any person opposlnx them. Th!* tempt to take up ;6>0.003 7 3-10 percent, expendltures to the amount of fully 6300.003 bonds defaulted July L mob began a systematic search A gangs, and six United States deputy more determined and orderly ret* _ ot hurled at lhe upholders of law and order, Convict with Ix-prosy. devised to check or meet this slarmlng marshals near Xoqa'-ta Paine County. | men could not be found. Every hiding enured tbe police official* present to adopt Ed Fisher, a convict in tho penitentiary deBclt. Rigid econ->my in uppropriatlon Seven of tbe out'.aw*. Deputies Lafe Fhad- place was searched. Tho mob went at Laramie, Wya, is suffering from ‘ ~ will not *ufflco to meet tho difficulty. Tbo through the Knoxville. Cumberland Gap uine attack of leprosy. fixed and unavoidable expo-iditure* of the and Louisville train and also searched tbo government are at >be present moment in WcdqesJsy was Missouri Day at tho Louisville and Nashvllle train which ar­ MABEET QUOTATIONS. exces* of ita Incoma O wins to the financial The band scattered. Shadley was form­ rived from Norton, but tbe officer* outgen­ World’s Fair. It w»« a great occasion and stringency aud other causes the dally eraled them. The prisoners were bld In brought Gov. Stone and hundreds of hi* erly chief ot police of Oiage County. the woods aud guarded by a y.o**-. Find­ foHow-citlxens to the Expo* Itloo. Exten­ CATTI.X—CommonCHICAGO. to Prime. ing their endeavor* fruitless thomobqulet- sive plans fcr a celebration lasting from Hoos—Shipping Gradee * pendliures fur pension* und tho ordinary morning until late at night had Inion made BHKKr— Fair to Cboioe........ Green McCurtain, the Choctaw Nation ly dispersed at daylight expenses of government. . and were' successfully executed. Tbo treasurer. Is paying at Krebi At least o'clock. All thq cabinet officer* were pres­ ent except Focretary Smith, lhe stiver PROBABILITY THAT CONGRESS WILL NOT ADJOURN. battle man. Even the Irish members, in tbelr ven Tbo contractor had arranged to pay almost Intoxication of joy over the first 81.40 for night hour*' work, and a number victory In a long campaign, which for of men took up tbelr picks and shovels years has been waging, never forgot the President Cleveland, accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland, their daughter Bulb, nurse and . maid, arrived in Washington Friday morning all: 10 from Bustard's Bay. Masa. KILLED AT Hall and was the climax of the dally parades of unemployed men that have Nothing li aland fax whore London cable: 1 he end of tbe beginning CHILDREN gunbosta Tbe foreign residents are loud in tbelr Indignation at:- tbo policy pursued by the French government A report ro­ is Ute p’an of Bland, and Crisp to. ITSprinpcr po right on with'Con- grestdtnal bnJnes* and avoid an ndjonrr.menk T h e. all tho ikxix craXa tlagent among the Kepublicnni is in , favor of continuing *in : os ;ion and go at the propriations and aili qp» which prees forsei^Irirll lltleraent. This is I li» paiticuhiriy true of I fill • T the Southern and1 Western Democrats who dislike to go home and face tbo.rceentmcnt of rilver constituents over tbe House outoom . on the Wilson bill. A Ide frjm that’ as stated by Fithian, Dockery of Mis­ souri, Sayera of Texas, and others, they believe that prompt, radi­ cal stop* ' in tariff revision will allny the indignation of their jteople. They are getting letters every day which shew their districts to be anro over tho silver oneauon. They think a strong tariff bill might be used in the natrre of a wet blanket to smother these rilveroflam js. It can be safely said that th-ee out of every Cvo Congressmen hero d • not want to ad­ journ, but aro eager to push on with the work and get tnrough. However, this wants to bo remembered: Con­ gress propoam bnt Cleveland disposes. C< ngres* will adjourn or not juAt at* President Cleveland urbhci, and no one has heard whether Mr. Cleveland wants it to adjoin n or ncL Saturday. In tho Hou-c. ex-Spe»kor Iteed and Bourko Cccbr in »pok« in favor of tho repeal of the Fbrrmsn law. Mr. Bland, followed Mr. Cochran, advocating fres silver, and was followed by Mr. McMillin. Wilson, anchor of »be Wilson rdtenl blit will probably go right along talklne silver. will do this for two weeks, and probably longer before the final vot* will be taken. getber with the sliver question. The Sen- Mantle, of Montana, and Mr. Allen, of Washington, are not entitled to neats In that tody, and that the Governor of a State has no right to appoint a Senator to fill a vacancy canted by the expiration of a regular term not happening by resigna­ tion or otherw|*o Tbe House bill to repeal The blit allowing the banks to increase their circulation up io the par value of the bonds di-ponlted by them wus taken up, the question IwInT on tho amendment offered by Mr. Cockrell for the redemption of such then offered un amendment authoriz­ ing tbe holders of any United State* b nd* to deposit and teeelve In exchange legal tender note* equal to the face value of the bond*, tho bonds to be held la the treasury sublert to redemMfoa In the same amount ot Icrxl-lcnder note*, which. to be paid on the b nd* while «o held in proceeded to executive business and soon adjourned. lively tilt between rx-Speaker Reed and Speaker Crls3 he latter left the chair to reply to criticism* by Mr. Herd and to sustain bls o*n position. In the Fen ate a the Secretary of the Treasury to Inform tho Senate whether there I* denser ot a deficiency In tho revenues of the govern- ficiency und wfertbey the legislation bi necessary to supply such deficiency, was adopted. Mr. Dob h Introduced n hili (which wa* referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations) npproprial'ng 8609.000 to enable tho Frcretary of the Treasury to day, submitted no plup. but mado a few suggestions He think* t'iat the Hirer bullion now in tbe Treasury should all be Ixlng the Secretary of the Treasury or the Pro-ident to tmuie b md* whenever it is nece*ssry. Mr. Ehermnn wse followed by Mr. Teller, and nt tho conclusion cf Mr. lir. Wolcott, of CoT&rtsdo. addroesel theSenate Thursday, deprecating the repeal Freight Traffic Falls Off. Freight traffic into Chicago does not Inbound shipments show a still further fall- gated 43,962 ton* axalnst 44,859 tons for the George A. Markham, of Independence, Stock Pavilion with a parade of Missouri stock, among tha finest In the World's Fair barn*. Two hours later the regular exer­ cises, including music and speaking, took place In the State building, after which tho Governor held a reception to visiting Mlstroop* under bls command encamped at Jackson Park. spondlng week last>F«ar. let- Died on the Depm Dt William EL Williams, editor of the Eons—Fresh-..................... 7.;” PcrraTogs—New. per bu........... 4ND1ANAP0LI& >h5 0* further evidence of re-' Grcenbut called a special meeting of the Journed. directory to dlreuM nmo mean* ot tiding over tbe present financial dlfficultlea Conx-Na a WMte Oats-No. a Whits....... .......... BT. LOUIS. train at Alexandria The Ikuto was occupied all the Killed a Captain. Deputy Marebal'Andy Foteom shot aud importance) the House bill-to repeal part killed Captain Henry De rant, of Governor of the Sherman act was taken up. The Jones* militia, ak Caddo. L T.. becaure House resumed tho consideration of tbe teen people occurred shortly after mid­ night on Sunday morning In tbe little vil­ cikcii(iiA.TL‘ displeasure with sematiro Mutchlor. of Pennsylvania, were Dr. Williams had Kabokab. aud tbe day before preached a John Jackson, of Wabash, Ind., 18 years ojd. while suffering nn epileptic Ct. fell in MH -the Salomic River and a as drowned. train that left Bockaway Bosch fifteen minutes earlier. In the frightfnl collision The official o<>unt of the Treasury cash League is shown by the following jetted. 3k A bra la tha storage warehouse of L'ndaay Brother.!, at Milwaukee caused a loss of SLM.OW, ot which 860.039 falls to tha McCormick Harvester Company. A mass meeting, regularly called, of Chl- returned Io Waabfagton from Beaxard's Bay. TJie party were met Private Fecretary Thurber ■nd driven to tbe Write day. was addressed by speakers of national prominence, am ng shiorn were Hi-hop Fallows. MIm Kate Field. Henry George. Eamuol Gompcra. and Father McGlynn. Ail deprecated the turbulent actions of recent meetings and parades, and counseled <>rgan Italian. gathered ■ along tbo Cherokee atrip and there la much faring' Several small children have of expo,nre 1 he first ini atrip land load office offl is which would practically put it tn Lee Whittington, of Ohio Falla Ind.. 5 years of use. while playing With mulches cripple. 16 favorof E a Nebaker for 1748.817.419.183$. BUFFALO. Wemat—Me. 1 Hard................ ; CoM-No. 1 TeUw*.................. 8ats-No. 3 White. T>-Mo. A...... ............. . .......... ifttWAUKZK. Wvbat-Mo. t Spring................ Cob»—Mo. a............................... Oats-No. 1 White.................... The Nicaragua Canal« oustrurtlon Com­ b V. . W 9* money necessary to pay Iq floating debt NBWTdiuf South Carolina coast, Marion. Kan., and Kansas City, Ma. _ __ .. . • Pi evident, ha* gone into tbe band* of a Fho was badly dam- The Fourth National Bank of Louis­ ville, Ky., haa resumed. IT in denied that Mlse Florence Pull­ man Ik to marry Prince L-enberg. THE Harvest Home picnic for South­ ern Michigan at Devil's Lake wae at­ tended by ZD.COO farmers In an addrem at Klscingen Prince Bismarck declared himself opposed to tbo centralization of tho imperial power. .. A- V. BLYTHE. Sheriff of Miller Coun­ ty, Ark., is 816,000 short in. hb ac­ counts. Expert Haykb, from Comptroller Ecklefi’ office, has p-ono U> Indianapolis to unravel the affairs of tha Hauebey Bank. �HUNDREDS ARE LOST. wrecked and everything Ih the path <4 the wind wont down. Tho known prop­ erty loan In already over •J,000,00u MIGHTY HARVEST OF DEATH IN At Baltimore not since the big flood THE SOUTH. of 1868 has such a deluge of water In­ As communication beecmes estab­ lished with that part of tbo South dev■ astatod by the furious hurricane of Sunday and Monday, more complete details of the awful visitation are made known. Many places whore the storm was most severe are not reached by telegraph, and rojiorts from those ]wlut4 aro necessarily slow and inac­ curate. Tho cyclone flew through Port Royal, S. C., at the rate of 100 miles an hour, and was followed by a tidal ware that almost swept the town away. One hundred lives are said to have boon lost here. At the time this is writton Port Royal Is completely cut off from the outside world, as all the telegraph wires ore down and tho rail­ roads washed away. Even tho people themselves have no idea of tho extent of damage done. Tho messenger was unable to give tho exact number of Hvev lost, but without overestimating says that over 100 persons were killed and drowned. Ho saw himself thirty dead bodies. Others aro being, recov­ ered, and many aro still missing. Tho suffering and misery tho itorm has caused cannot be pictured nor tho dam­ age to property be estimated. Most of the drowned are negroes. Tho people ot Beaufort and Port Royal were apprehensive in regard to tho fate of St. Helena, a small island four miles from Boaufort. They were unable to hoar a single word from there. There were twenty-five lives lest between Port Royal and Seabro >k, a small station only four miles from tho harbor, all of them negroes, who were SIsolation hands. Houses were blown own and carried in every direction, and almost a tidal wave covered the town to a dopth of ten and twelve feet. Only meager reports have been re­ ceived from other points near Beau­ fort, and it is feared that many more negroes havo boon killed. Tho Alma CummiAg, a largo beat loading at the Sea Island Chemical Works, was swept from its moorings and badly injured. Tho pilei boat Palmetto, tied up at Port Royal docks, was blown to pieces and finally sunk a few yards from its moorings.. Every house in Port Royal and Beaufort was seriously damaged. A passenger train of tho Atlantic Coast lino reached Richmond, Va., from Charleston. S. C., having been de­ layed twenty-four hours by tho storm. J. B. Bcddinacauld, tho Southern Ex­ press Company’s messenger, who was in Charleston during tho storm, says that the battle of wind und rain began with terrific, force at one o'clock on Sunday afternoon and continued with­ out cessation until Monday morning ut r-oveu o’clock. While tho record of terror and ruin wrought by the great disaster of 1885 remains unbroken, Charleston stood in tho truck of this cyclone which has shaken the old city to her foundation stones. Tho total damage to property cannot be told for some day?, and the loss of life is un­ known. Not fifty yards’ space was left 'in tho streets that did not contain debris of all kinds—roofs of houses, signs, awnings, telegraph poles, etc., which were scattered in all directions during tho storm. It is reported that five hundred persons havo been drowned on the Sea Islands, but this report canuot be verified. Tho Sea Islands skirt tho coasts of North and South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. ritae. Whole raws ot houws were WAS A EIDE TO DEATH esting cruises. Tho exhibition of salt-water fish and is an experiment which a MOST COMPLETE COLLECTION anomonos good many people who knew shook EVER SHOWN. tboir heads about. At first tho eea water was brought to Chicago in car­ boys, such us are u^ed for the ship­ ment of acids, but this was found to bo too expensive and tank cars were substituted. vaded the city. The wind blew a gale all tho afternoon, damaging all mova­ ble property. Mountainous seas were piled up ana rolling ip the basin. The waves spread over the wharves and fleoded the street) and buildings adja­ cent. Mon rowed around in boats from store to store in the lower part of the city carrying merchants and clerks to their places of business and removing valuable goods and books. The streets A department of tho World’s Fair resembled lagoons rather than busi­ ness thoroughfare?. The .wharves that in all probability will loid to tho were completely submerged, if not de­ establishment of aquaria Ln different stroyed. parte cf America New Yoik, Philadelphia, Boston and *■** I Fn ios. Besides tho other cities suffered ton greater or loss extent Along tho Coney Island bench JW which everything has been swept away, and 1 JP/ include tpcclmans mg-xX/r v>. of those that live tbo roofs*of many big buildings were in salt water, aro carried for blocks.' The storm seems to havo had Its ori- ■- complete collcctionsef the imp!<(fin in a cyclone arising in the West monte used by all Ddios and from thoro swept air ng tho nation j in catch­ Atlantic coast in a northeast ~ rly direc­ ing and curing tion for a distance of nearly ],5C0 thorn. Fishing miles. •_____________________ has not received cutrr colltkk ---- ---------------------RAIN FAILS TO FALL. much attention at international exhi­ bitions. London hod an exposition de­ ItectoDS—Crop Condition*. . voted entirely to fisheries nearly ten Washington dispatches in speaking years ago that, of course, was finer of the weather and crops during the than the pre; ent display, but in Chi­ past week say that hot and dry weather cago a very great deal has been done continued in tho Ohio volley, where tho to illustrate tho industiy, and that, crops hove boon injured in many sec­ too, without tiny American precedents. Of all the foreign countries Canada tions by continued drought. Frosts were repotted in Wisconsin, which sent tho biggest display. There are must hove caused some damage. Tho models of fish, stuffed ’fish, and fish­ eating birds. A seventy-pound salmon wt other was more favorable in tho Northwest Crops wars' generally from Queen Charlotte Sound, British improved in tho States to the Columbia, suggest! a lot of possibili­ west of tho upper MbHisslnpi, whllo ties to the toller of fish stories. Bark the conditions were unfavorable in tho ajid dugout canocj from the west coast States of tho Ohio Valley and Tonnes- of Canada toll the story of tho Indian fee. In tho Southern Rocky Mountain* angler, and a little model of his homo districts tho reason is ropo’rtod at tbo and its surroundings shows where ho most satisfactory tor years, whllo Ln is when not on tho water. A right tbo Northern Rocky Mountain districts whale and a shark, well mounted, show tho ground is dry, crops need rain, and other productions of tho Dominion. New South Wales has a group of the ranges are in poor condition. Tho week wai dry throughout tho central Australian seals climbing over some valleys, except Ln portions of Kansas rocks, and many pictures of hor fish and Nebraska. Over the greater por­ tion cf tho region named crops are much in need of rain, and especially from the lako region south ward to the cast Gulf coast. Tho West India hurricane which nasaed Inland from Florida to Northern New England caused great damage to growing crops in Eastern Georgia, South Carolina, and portions of North Carolina and Virginia. Generous rains occurred in North Dakota und portions of Minnesota, but tho week was drier than usual from the Rocky Mountains westward to tho Pacific ccast. Alabama reports cotton picking getting along favorably, but the crops are In need oi showers. Northern Go irgia reports that corn has boon injured by droughts. Tho Farmers’ Review, which is gen­ erally recognized ns authority in tho matter of crop conditions, this week contains the following: Cora—Slnco our last report tho condition of corn t>M continued to deteriorate. Only one In Indiana there baa been a treat decline In condition, and tn only a few ccuntlca will there be an averMC trop. In three-fourth* of tho counties the crop Is climated at leas, > han 13 per cent, of the normal, and in many case* falls below a half crop. In Ohio not one correspondent report" a good prospect, but about ono-thlrd. report fair. In tie oth­ ers the condition is front poor to eery bad. MIchtoan reports a better ou look. the condi­ tions being about evenly given al rood, fair, joor. In Kentucky half of tie corrcspondilitlon bclDB g?o i in more thtu two-lblrd* ot •d nt txlr. pood and vtry good. The general condition Is rood in WUoouain and Wnncsota Lalo err d la poor In Hllnola. Indiana, Ohio. Mlchlcan. Kanaaa. Nebmaka. Mlnncaotr. Wis­ consin and the Dakota*. It la nearly fair In Kentucky and Iowa; rood in MI**onrL Pastures—Pasture* sic In very bad shape In Illinois, Indiana, Ohio. Michigan. Kentucky. NEWBY DENIED A NEW TRIAL. At Springfield, III., Judge Alien over­ ruled the motion for a new trial made by the defense in the celebrated Newby case. A motion for arrest of judgment was likewise overruled, aud the court then sentenced tho convicted man to two years at hard labor in tho Chester penitentiary. An ap­ peal was allowed, and the case will thus go to the United States Supreme Court. Ex-Attorney General McCartney has been engaged to carry the case up. Pending the appeal the defendant will go to prison, Ho takes tho outcome indifferently. Grand Army men are taking a deep interest in the case, and Department Commander Blodgett hai authorized Fairfield Post to appeal to other posts for aid in raising u fund to defena Newby. and fish markets. Tho activity with which tho Norwegians search tho ocean Is illustrated by their exhibit. Real fishing boats that savor of tho hardy viking aro there, bearing such names as Aafjord, Avcn a'e, Rahon, and Tromsoc. As far north a'most as Spitsbergen there sharp-prowed crafts part tho waves, their masters on tho hunt for cod and seal. A model of a viking ship is hero to show tho little change of model that has been made in a thousand yeara. Norwegian stock fish and cod liver oil aro hei;e in largo quantities. They give a •sou flavor to the atmosphere, and you can almost tee tho fish jumping* in tho nets and hear tho boat's keel rubbing on the beach and the swaih of tho surf if you close your eyes foi a moment. All sorts cf canned fish from old Norway are piled up, and thoro is a fisherman's hut from Lofoden showing how two or three boats' crews bunk in a roughly built pino board box. Gloucester, Mass., which is net too proud to own up that its greatness is due to its fisheries, has staked cut a lot of space in which it glories in tho fact. It tells of tho past and present condition of its indus­ tries. A model of the town as it was ono hundred years ago, with cob wharves and cheap little l._h sheds. Ls shown, and then tho town proudly pointa to a model of a section of tho town as it is today. Bow the wharves and tho warehoussos have grown! Tho very men who pace the piers in minia­ ture seem to havo a sense of their in­ creased worth. Round to Slciit Mackerel. A ship's topmast thirty feet high is shown and on tho crosstrce is a Glou­ cester fisherman eagerly looking out for a- ichool of mackerel. Another mcdol is that of a manat a wheel ready tip.int Ito ship’s cutwater in the direction of those mackerel, in which­ ever point cf tho ccmpiss they aro sighted. A fine mcdol of a boat, with the men in it hauling in their herring nets, is In tho pavilion of the Netherlands, and Stole a Canal Boat. Sunday night thieves stole a canal boat on the Miami and Erie canal, which was tied up about thirty miles south of Toledo, Ohio. They next caught a horse in a neighboring pas­ ture, hitched nim to the b at and hauled it to Defiance. Hero the thieves broke into J. B. Weiicnberg’s elevator and stole about >6,'.O worth of clover seed. This they loaded into tho boat, and a start was then made for Toledo. After getting th rough three leeks the robbers ran tho boat into tho Maumee River, hoping tbe current would carry them down. By this time the alarm had been given, and tho men, being closely pursued, ran the boat into tho bank, then escaped into Wocd County. The police have no clew to the roo- New York Ib expectiug a beer war, owing to the Invasion of the territory by Western brewing firms. ’ Grain bags to tho number cf 3,000,­ 000 have arrived in San Francisco und the prices have gene down. A skull has been excavated in Greece which is said ’to bo that of Sophocles. This is disputed. The Lewis Sharp Commission Com­ pany, of St. Louis, has filed suit against Vance A Barrett, of Chicago, for »2^4T8.68, growing out of tho Cudahy there are barrels of herring and pho­ tographs cn screens ot the fishery work. Minnesota tonds not only fish but fish-eating birds The cnly ma­ chinery in motion Ln tho whole build­ ing is an apparatus shown by a Chicago man for cleaning fish. Bostonians for­ sake their devotion to beans and illus­ trate their fish markets and the appli­ ances for catching tho principal ingre­ dients for lobster ralad, that strange dish for which the jaded midnight appetits so often yearni. In the Government-Bonex the tanks are arranged in a slrcle, and within that is-another CAKTIRS FIFTEEN PERSONS KILLED ON THE BOSTON & ALBANY R. R. Frightful llrkisr. Sea water in Chicago is almost B3 exSnsivo as beer. The greatest care is con to keep it from being wastod. Tbe Chicago limltod express train About 70.0U0 gallons of it aro kopt on ■hand. After a quantity of it hai boon for Boston broke through a frail iron kopt In a tank for a sufficient length . bridge on tho Bwton and Albany Rail­ of timo it is drawn off and is run into ' road ono and one-lialf miles' east of a filter in the collar made cf st'nes. Chester, Moss., ar.d frar Wagner cars gravel and sand in strata, us in natural wore crushed, killing at least fifteen person!*, fatally injuring seroral others, whllo at least a tcjro are l adly hurt. The Wreck is tho worst ever known on tho road. Tho I ridge was being strengthened for she big locomotives, and tbo workmen who were putting on the plate? wore at dinner when tho crush cama. The komotivo pissed over tho structure, but was smashed, the water-tank being thrown a long distance. Tbo buffet, two sleepers and a dining car were smathed to kindling I when they struck the stream twenty foot Lolow, but two day couches ar.d a sm ker in the rear d.d not leave tho । track. I There are a few houses in the vicini­ Boil. This is to Impart now life to it. ..ty and a. na min driving i... Then It b pumped b .ck Into • tnnk V “* » ““ tSXjjr by gave the alarm t!_: r*rr:t. In a few morvolr ornr the tout, nod u»xl_ minutes hundtcdi were on the scene. again. The water runs iuBicha way The shricKs of the imprisoned were I a? to become aerated again. For tho uso of big Misausiiii fish is an terrible, and score? ot people looked aquarium "2 foot long, 5 foot deep ar.d on completely unngjved. The village ; 12 foot wide. It contains catfish, stur­ people soon recovered from the shock I geon and pickerel. Tho lako fish, and were hard at work. The hospital I was a group of apple. • trees in an ad-, which Incluao Sturgeon, whitefish ana joining orchard, where fcores were ! bass, wore gathoiou ut tho Put In Bay Ox tram? arrived with loads of 1 station on Lako Erie. Tno Atlantic taken. itraw, cushions, bedding, and food. I fish wore collected at Wood's Holl, Tho wounded were soon removed to ' Mass. Tho government steamer Fish Hawk scoured tho Southern waters for houses and all that remained on the specimens. At tho extreme end of tho. apple-strewn grounds were thirteen ' main Fisheries Building is tho angling bodies covered wit'j red blankets from j annox, devoted entirely to tho consider­ an adjoining stable. Tho dead weie ation of fishing as a pastime. Thoro many of them horril^y mutilated— heads crushed in, limbs torn, and tei) j . wore only recognizable by the clothing . worn. | The train was seven minutes late at , Chester and tho railroad hands say it | was going at tbo rate cf twenty miles an hour when it struck the first of tho ' two spans across the Westfield River. | Tho locomotive seemed to leap aerrs* tho bridge as the tru-Gea cil’apsed and ■ I fell ovor »» the south. The theory is ' j that tho blow of the IccomoUvc as it ! struck the bridge from the curve sent I It off its foundations into the river, 1 Tho railroad officials ray that they find , no marks eti the bridee. such as would bo mode by a derailed train. ONE THOUSAND DEAD. CORN CROP IS I'OOIL Storm nt Savannab. At Savannah, Ga., tho storm, which had boon predicted by the weather bureau for several days, began early in the afternoon and, according to a‘dis­ patch, increased from then on until it reached tho climax between 11 and 12 o'clock at night, having lasted for eight hours. The storm and rain ceased for awhile in tho afternoon. It began again with terrific force and tho work of destruction reigned supremo und lasted until midnight, when tbe storm spent its fury. All tho wharves along tbo river front -and cccan steamship companies and Savannah, Florida and Western Railroad wharxes were under water. Tho city streets were impassablo on account of debris and fallen tress, twisted roots, masses of brick fences, and broken limbs and branches. It 1? diBicult at tho time this is writ­ ten to estimate tbo damage as tho re­ sult of tho storm, but it was very gen­ eral, and it is safe to ray it will go up in tho hundreds of thousands and per­ haps higher. Nearly if not quite all tho property owners in the city have boon damaged to some extent and some to tho amount of thousands. Fourteen lives aro known to be lost, and this will certainly to augmented when details come to hand. There aro forty or fifty other persons who a:o reported miss­ ing, and it is supposed, as nothing has been heard from them, that their bodies will be found later on. Twelve l*arks and barkentines which were an­ chored off quarantine station were . thrown high upon the island, and some of them wore carried by the storm across tho marshes into an island-twen­ ty miles distant from tho quarantine station. Tho ruin at quarantine is Immeasur­ able. Nothing is standing where one of tho finest stations of the South At­ lantic was twenty-four hours before, ex­ cept tho doctor's house, and how this weathered tho fearful gale is miracu­ lous. The wharves are gone, tho new fumigating plant, which cost tho city so much money, is In tho bottom of the sea, and nine'vessels which were wait­ ing there for releaee to go to tho city are high and dry in the marsh, and no doubt will bo total wrecks. Tho Cosnino was the only veseol which managed to keep afloat. It is re­ ported that eight of the crew of a ter­ rapin sloop which went ashore on the .Houth end wore drowned. All tho bath houses are gone, the Knights of Pyth­ ian' club house was washed away, two of tho«oitaget» of the Cottage Club are also gone. The Ranch and Ram­ bler club houses were wrecked and the railroad track is cleaned out. The ' water swept with tremendous force over tbe Wand, railroad tracks being carried from 300 to 600 feet. FISHES AT THE FAIR. I Throe hundred and ninety dead tho sporting clubs, the gentlemen fish­ bedies havo b.-cn found < n the islands ing liars and the fly and rod cranks can about Beaufort and Port Rot al. and fleck by thorn-elves and argue it out tho total number of dead will reach A New York sportsman's paper has a ),u00. Over >2,000.000 worth of prop­ pavilion in which it exhibits yacht erty has been wrecked near the same models and photographs having refer­ points. Both are the direct result of ence to the art of fishing. Outside of the storm which swoj t along the At­ tho annox is a reproduction, by the lantic coasL Every one of the fiftci n way, of Izaak Walton's fishing home, or twenty islands'lying around Port in which there is an oil portrait of tho Royal and Beaufort is sto -ped in sor­ old gentleman. row. On every dosr knob there is a An interesting exhibit is tha’, of tbo bunch of crape and up u every hillside I American Anglers.- It includes fishing 'there aro fresh-mauo graves, some I boats, tents and furniture. There is a already filled, while others art? await­ display also of tho flies, rods, reels and ing tho bodies that will lx> deposited In 1 tackle and some young women engaged them just as soon us some ono can be in tying flies on tho hooks and making found to do tho Christian a'tof shovel­ fishing lines. Pennsylvania makes an ing tho dirt. up. n the coffin. aquarium exhibit. It has built a small I 'The beeches, the undergrowth, trees and shrubbery, the marshc*1, and the 1 inlets aro turning up new dead bodies 1 every time tin investigation is made. Of the many disasters and devastations which havo' vl-itotj that section of tbe country* nunc have been half as horj rible. As tho waters recede aud the 1 people move d u-p?r int > tho wreckage gathered by the storm, lhe ghastly , pictures aro uncovered. So frequent aro tho ditcoveries that the finding of a single body attracts no attention at all. | It takes tho dtecovery cf a clump of at , least half a dozen or more t»induce tho ' people to show any feeling whatever. | Tno horrors of the devastation can scarcely be imagined, and nothing can be extravagant y slid of tho jrrecx and ruins. That part of South Carolina is hillsido down which trickles a stream. known os the black dhttict and is alThis runs through a fishway and into mest entirely inhabited by negroe-. 1 a pond on tho floor. Around the pavil­ Of those drowned not more than twen ion aro tanks, tho iron work of which ty-fivo were whites and only five were is skillfully conceited, and tho visitor women. has tho effect produced on him that ho j is at tho bottom of a Ioko. tho waters SHERMAN ON SILVER. of which aro kept away from him in I the samo way OS those ot the Rod Sea The Ohio Senator Speak* on the Repeal were divided. Wisconsin aLo contrib- I “ utes some live fish, and bctlithat State ! After • • •' tho routine morning business und Pennsylvania show sifinll hatch- -in" L. tbe Senate, Thursday, the bill for eries in operation. Primitive boats tho repeal' of' tho Sherman act was and tackle used by tbo Indians of tho -----tako.n up and Mr. Sher­ Amazon and the more modern appli­ man. of Ohio, proeeedances aro in tho exhibit from-Brazil. to addicts the Senate. They contra t strangely with tho steel He uaid that if the re­ reds and tho graceful flies of North peal < f tho purchu-ing America. clauses of tho oct of I have sketched in a general way the July, 1890, were tho most ontertaining features of tho Fish­ only reason for tho ex­ eries Building. Outside of theso there traordinary sessicn, ft are all sorts of exhibits with Latin would seem to him innames that ore of absorbing interest to tho spccinlkt. He can fleck by however, justified by _______________________________________ _ ________ himself and devour the literary works JOBS SHEBMAS- tho cxi.t’ng financial of aquatic z.co’.ogteta and botanists. ' stringency. 1On < no thing, ho rr„ can wrap himsolf up [in n mapj Congress Ho map? telltell­ gajj, -a:.d '.ho people ing all about geographical distribu Jcsl ^latribuP—w--r------- ------------ ­ agreed, og.vwu, and that .t Avon that bath tions of fish. Fishermen, ishormon, if they want gold and silver should be continued in to know all about ut what there is in this use ag money. Monometallism pure building, must study alga? (very sticky ' simple hail nevi 1.1—, \ rer gained u foothold looking things with arms that wave in the Hta~=. If Senators tho United Htatee. ■In-the water), sponges, corals, polyps wanted cheap money and ' an advance and jelly fish. Some of there forms of jh prfco, free coinage of silver, ho said, life so nearly border on the vegetablo the way to do it; but they should that it is --------------------------------------’ Juttie difficult for a nun-ox- not call it bimetallism. * Mr. Sherman kit Art Vlnrrrlnm av . then _______ _____ 1-.J 4 — Ul -11 VllOV — pert to wli.f what- — kingdom they proceeded to di cuss .1the- 44M.M4. hfetory I™-- to - - tell —c, — —--- (H -rf I kUUU IZ4 lu af should bo assigned. But they have of the act that bears his name. Ho such a quioL easy, Philadelphia way of . watJ cot in favor cf the free coinage of taking life that they are a standing re- 1 gHvor and regarded it as but another proach to the superexcited Chicagoan. : name £or the monometallism of silver, Then comes the grand array of worms 1 tnd waH (mly in favor of tho porch* e Hint g£JTer for puqKMies Of Coining. that awnll dwell nn/lnr under wMnr water, nn,l and that that, I spurned by the roaring fishes, got their revenge when they aro put on tho point of a hook ana used as bait. All The Denver Post has suspended tho bait worms ore exhibited, and thd leeches. Then are teen tbe reptiles,’ publication. THE First National Bank of Canyon such -as turtles, terrapin, lizards, serjicnte. frogs and newts. Some com­ City, Col., has failed. promise ought to----------------be effected---with tho r-~— ------------— — - ।I THE pay of all tho employes of the United States Fish Commission by gjg pour Road will be cut. ' BTmKlSQ mln.™ W i m*„ L , «?>* decUn,eo«l strike .t .nd.U Le*v.- Ate. Tb. iqultlo bird,, THnrrrrrwo new cte~ o» eholor. such as otter, sculs, whales and such 1 wer« reported at Nantes in one day. like live things, aro there in minute ■ The steamer Elbe brought >450,000 detail. in gold from London to New York. SICK HEAD abi-luao many w*y» that they will not liag to do without ttou. But after allak ACHE Oiben do not. CARTER MEDICINE CO., New YortG SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICB SMOKE ED. POWERS’ * NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar IS THE 111 ■ IITrn Wblo-swoko worker* av»rrwb-r« fr-i Rf All I LU ••Aupp'i Phetogrspb* of th> World.’ CUrPP’S tratsd circulars and tcraafrss;daBi Wil LI I V outpUjoverJMWvoiuraa.Aa$ntawill wish •urecM. Mr. f. L. Marlin, Ceotsrrlll-. Tsxni ^photographs™ard Madison. Lyon», X.Y. S101 lu Thews;abocunl tu ■sMUcant ouldt’orly __ Uinni ft Hoiks oa rrodlt. Freight paid. OF THE Q ft ij Address, Globa Mlbis ksbllab’ Ing Co . 723 Chestnut BL, PLUa., F*. or 8te Dao Scientific American CAVEATS, COPYRIGHTS, etc. >tieniific ^liiericau man ahouM bo wlUioui It. We year: |U0*ix month*. AUdrmw I’VBU&uud. 361 Broadway. Nt ELDREDGE “B” MWTEtD EQUAL Iq the IB1 ELDREDGE MAMUFACTURIRG CO BELViDOfWr tU. FOK SALE BY C. E. INGERSON. �Tfrr^rws j body bad the written opinion of the • city attorney us to it* authority and the police co-operated with them. When Superintendent Whitney aaw the LRN W. nUQHNER, FUBUEIIKB. state of affairs he told the children to &homo for the present, and the school ird is taking legal advice uu to bow tbe schools may be opened They claim fotads are locking to make SEPT. 8, 1893 changes. FRIDAY. Fatal Fight Over a Fokar Gama. printer 'print.?employed 1‘XX”*?by Robert Smith &. Co., state printers, was shot dead Saturday night by Byron M. Tho Toledo, Ann Arbor & North­ Browne, also a printer. Tho two ern Michigan in Trouble. fought in the latter’s room, over a game of poker. Hendershott was 30 years old and leave* a widow and four chil­ 110,1*00.000-It dren in destitute circumstances. For several years Browne lived at Junction In* to •17,000,000. City, Kan., where be edited a nowapaSUIT FOB A BIO BUM. Michigan Methodists. Grand Rapids, Sept 5.—The annual session of the Michigan Methodist con­ ference is in session in this city, open­ ing to-day, and continuing a week. The meeting is hold in -the Division street Methodist Episcopal church, and between 400 and 500 pastors, pastors' wives and .others interested are in at­ tendance. Lansixo, Sept 3.—John O. Grinnell, leader of the Frank Tucker dramatic company’s band, has sued the Lansing Street Railway company for 310,000 for personal injuries received in Hay last During a parade a car struck Grinnell in the back, hurling him to tho ground and- nearly causing him to swallow his horn. Lansino, Sept 0.—Inspection of im­ migrants and disinfection of baggage, temporarily suspended at Sault Stc. Marie through the action of the Minne­ apolis,. St Paul «fc Sault Stc. Marie rail­ road, were resumed Tuesday through a decision of Judges Sage and Sevcrens of the United States court HEAVY LOSSES BY FIRE. Firm Hulhlln**, Crops and Animals D*- Edwardsuurg, Sept 2.—The house and contents, also barus, stock and ma­ chinery together with fifty ton* of hay, 200 bushels of wheat and 200 bushel* of corn belonging to George Bement, living 3 miles south of this place, were destroyed by fire Friday. The fire spread to the barns aud out­ buildings of Lew Thompson, destroy­ ing 000 bushels of wheat, thirty ton* of hay, twelve hogs, and farm machincry, wtfgous, buggies, etc? Bemeat’s loss* is 37,000, with very little | insurance. Thompson’s loss is >4,000, with very little insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown. : Saginaw School Buildings Closed. Saginav, Sept. G.—Three school buildings in this city were guarded by policemen Tuesday to prevent children from entering. The trouble arises over the action of the school board in re­ fusing to remove the Smeod dry closet system as unheolthful on demand of the board of health. The latter ; !■ ' ' j Hi. chWreo l.ft Chedoyoan, Sept 5.—Two Bay City men have reclaimed 1,000 acres of ap­ parently worthless swamp near here. They dug a long ditch 32 feet wide and 4 miles long, then set up three steam pumps with a capacity of 300,000 gal­ lons of water per minute. CHAN'CMKY OBDKU. eliltlon pUoe less a pronounced **utiment develop* in Detroit in favor of having it culled ment has been exprejuwd. Battle Cheek, Sept. 5.—Battle Creek won two games of ball from'the Detroit Athletic club here Monday, giving them three out ot five of the state champion­ ship series. DOUBLE MURDER. woes of a railroad. ---------------! Detroit, jSopt 4.—One of the ques­ tions of conridernble importance in northwestern railroad circles is the probable destination of the Toledo, Ann Arbor & North Michigan Railroad company. Foreclosure proceedings hav* been begun in Toledo by the Farmers' Loan and Trust company, of New York, on bonds amount lag to 110,000,000. As the first step towards foreclosure • the plaintiffs ask fora new receiver in tho place of Wel­ lington II. Burt, who is General Mana­ ger H. W. Ashley's father-in-law. As nearly as can be estimated, the liabili­ ties of the road, covered by bond, are 317,000,000, and the complainants ask an order to restrain the receiver from disposing of or acquiring any more property until an accounting can be hud of the whole property. Rails? road men are at a loss to guess who' will gel the road, as it is slated that neither the Lackawanna nor the Van­ derbilts are interested as bondholders. The roa.d is 287 miles long and extends from Toledo to Frankfort, Mich., with two car transports across Lake Michi­ gan to Kewaunee. Wis. apfrent Haiti he has had nothing to eat for some time. The coroner in investigating. Houghton, Sept 5.—John Salo and I war Pairolo, who camo from Minncs->ta a week ago. were murdered Sunday night at Joseph Simmons-’ tem­ perance saloon on the road from Hancock to Calumet, about 4 miles west of the latter place. The jugular vein and carotid artery were severed in both men by stabs from a knife. Nat I1 ergouer was also dangerously stabbed, butwll recover. Simmons kept an un­ licensed saloon and a disreputable place. There is no clew as to who did the deed. . Grand Rapids, Sept 5.—Ben Kuiper and wife were drowned in Pine Island lake near Belmont, Monday. With Albert Reidburg and wife they were fishing, but in changing positions in the boat it capsized. Reidburg and wife were rescued. » Battle Cheek, Sept 2.—Alonzo L. Gregg, of Bedford, thia county, was arrested here Friday for passing coun­ terfeit silver dollars. It is believed that the coins were made in this city. Ek «.to. »~t PaYlEMTt^TREAYEO 1ft CONFIOEWTIAL. Judgr Cooley Honored. Detroit, Sept 9.—At the session of the American Bar association in Mil­ waukee just ended, Hon. Thoma* M. Cooley was elected president n. t.«. r. utw rnenrs nuiu, cacMe, hl Three Bottles Cured ■OT'UBRm 18 NOT rtllltm ~ ASTHMA oft»GURED, tlsm. I tried almost crery thing without rellet xua found myself cured. I know it was 18UFEMIXG, Sept A.- The proposition Atdrani-U uull.dcm rapaty* of pries to issue special bonds for street im­ Hood’s Sarsaparilla B-.adod 07 Th* Poeri*s*R*m*djr Co.. GobKdta. Midi. Grand Rapids, Sept fl.—There has provement to employ idle then was de­ that cured mi" Mrs. William Kennawd. >, I been a marked improvement In tho feated hero. Moore’* Vineyard, Ind. Hood’S Cures. furniture trade the last few days. Hood's Pills cur* all liver ills. 26c. Orders are coming in so freely eate for such,positions at the Grand Ratnds Busthat it is predicted that within ten Insss College, Shorthand, and Normal School. ror Catalogue. addrtx A. 8. Parish, Propr. days all the local factories will be in operation again. Stickley Bros, and the Grand Ledge Chair company re­ sumed with full forces Tuesday and the Wlddicomb company began work­ ing three days a week. Next week they will run full time. Several furni­ ture factories will resume before the end of the present week. or Bode Break* Michigan’* Mlle Record. Bat City, Sept fl.—Two thousand persons witnessed bicycle races Mon­ day afternoon at the fair grounds. The 20-mile road race in the morning was won by Kellerman, of Flint, who had u handicap of seven minutes. The best O2VIS ENJOYS time was made by F. Werner, Detroit —1:03:10. The Michigan mile record ot I Both the method and results when 2:17 wa» broken by Uode, after the Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant races, wJth four pacers, tn 2:10}{. and refreshing to tbe taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Battle Creek. Sept 5.—Mabel Scud­ Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ der, the daughter ot a rich farmer in tem effectually, dispels colds, head Ross township, has eloped with her aches and fevers and cures habitual father's hired man, a negro named , constipation. Syrup of Figs is the Mahoney. In order to secure the , only remedy of its kind ever pro Found Gold. license she swore that she was three- Juced, pleasing to the taste and acColdwater. Sept 6.—Gold has been quarters colored. The girl is only 20 ceptable to the stomach, prompt in j is •making discovered O3 IUIIC3 U1SOOVOFVU miles OUSL east Ol of Union UUlUHVliy, City, , and Mahoney is 30. Scudder “ i ita action and truly beneficial in its Branch county, by Frank Crawford , an effort to have them arrested, effects, prepared only from the most while digging a well on the Merritt M A.eMoa, healthy healthy and and agreeable agreeable substances, aubetaucre it itaperfect working drill fo- Mowing wheat in standing corn, farm. It is found below the clay in a Jacksox, Sept. 1.—The busineaa ot gravel bed In the form of small grains i lucucorgc the George T. i. omuu Smith runuer Purifier company, company. to dl and have made it the most whlch lias been proven as one of the best ways of raising 1 *■’ ’ j including all patents, has been sold by popular remedy known. wheat The corn stubble holding the snow, lettnig air Corner stone to Be Laid. j the receivers to Thisscl <fc Wilder, of Syrup of Figa is for sale in 50c through the crust and ice and thus giving best general re■ rand ~ G Rapids, Sept 6.—The corner ' tho Central Oil Gas Htove company, for and 81 bottles by all leading drugj su Jty 315,000. Some months ago at an auc ­ stone of tho beautiful AUrich Memorial Any reliable druggist who | Deaconesses' homo will be laid with tion sale the firm bid in tho immense Also the -]>erfectio]i of simplicity and accuracy, the hand willrpro.«- , 1 pomp and ceremony next Saturday shops and machinery of the company may nott have it on banc. New Deal aud Walkcure it promptly for any one who 'Fanners’ Favorite Drill’for 2 horses, afternoon. Addresses will be made by and now own tbe complete plant Bishop Bowman and Mrs. Clinton B. wishes to try il Do not accept any jng Plows, spring-tooth Harrows, etc. Special Election In Detroit. Fisk. Lansisq, Sept. 1.—Gov. Rich says he substitute. I will cull the special election to fill the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CU Grand Rapids, Sept 5.—Donald Me- vacancy caused by Congressman SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Kenzie, an aged man, died here from Chipman’s death at the time the DoLOUISVILU. KV. NSW TOM. N.t C. L. Glasgow JPECIAL . REMNANT . JALEI Upon the arrival of pur dress goods from New York which consists of the newest things in novelties such as Hop Sackings, Diagonal Suitings, etc., bought in patems. To give us more room we have carefully selected, the following remnants which will be appreciated by the mothers who are preparing their little erirls with winter dresses. We positively will not cut these goods and you must buy all there is in a piece, except the 15 yds.of nun’s veiling we quote the price for the whole piece which is ridiculously cheap » 31 61 61 31 61 61 13 81 71 41 151 71 yds yds yds yds yds yds yds yds yds yds yds yds Black Fancy Worsted, Brown Casimere, Brown Fancy Worsted, Black Cotton Worsted,, Red' “ “ Blue “ “ Red Cotton Goods - Gray “ “ Gray Worsted - Gray “ ' Red Nun’s Veiling, all wool, Dark blue all wool Serge, for - 35 cts, worth .60 90 cts, “ $1.40 75 cts, “ 1.10 30c, “ .45 60c, “ .80 - 65cts, “ .85 60 cts, “ .95 . 40 cts, “ .75 $1.75 “ 2.25 - 45 cts. “ - .60 20 cents per yard, $2.95, worth 4.50 7? 7 85 4* 3 6 35 li 71 41 31 5 yds yds yds yds yds yds yds yds yds yds yds yds Brown all wool Henrietta, - $3.15 worth $4.75 $2.80 “ Blue Cassimer, 4.40 Green Cassimer, $5.00 “ ' 7.00 Brown “ $1.90 “ 2.50 Goblin Blue Cassimer, 95 cts ’’ 1.50 Navy Blue Cassimer, $2.50 “ 3.25 Black Cassimer, $1.25 “ 1.90 Black Stripped Cassimer 50 cts .85 Terracotta $3.40 “ 4.50 Tan Cassimer, $1.50 “ 2.00 Black Nun’s Veiling $1.00 “ 1.75 Black Fancy Worsted for forty-five cts “ .76 Remember we have two stores and carry largest We stocks in your trade in Men’s Youths’ and Children’s .the ai town. want Clothing, and if you keep your eyes open you will notice we suit most everybody with a suit. We Buy Butter and Eggs. Bring Your Butter inRolls. Truman & Banks Two Big Stores. 77 �POINTERS COMMON COUNCIL PRObEEijLNQfJ. --.S^re!ADlR6NM Tbe Antrim bounty fair will be befd W.rW. rale Lreg-Mwck U.w. ■■■■■■■ TRADE MARK Chicago, III., Sept. 4.—The following ; • .r__ ia a list of horae breeders from -Michi- I .yrllCOlOVS ithh who won nrixen nt the live-stock ' w v • An outbreak of typhoid malaria has cauHc'd sotne uneaainwut at Saginaw. A strange beetle has wrought much nilum. Adclldc; uas, third ptrralctn, Lilllngdamage in Allegan county corn flelda. James Alexander, one of the oldest I call your attention to this space. If you wish anything settlers of Macomb county. Is dead at Josephine. in the line of clothing I can give you five great Pointers. Utica. Msro under 1-year—Cleveland Hay Horae Emancipation, day will be celebrated by Gratiot county colored people Sep­ tember 21. Near Woodville, Michael Golden, a I keep as nice styles as ycu will find in Nashfllle. In Holstein-Friesian cattle tbe prize switchman, was run down by an en­ winners were as follows: gine, and killed. Bull 3 years old and over—A E. Riley, of Diphtheria iu West Bay City, it is I’ll fit you as nice as any flriu can fit you. Walled Lake, fifth premium. Them* Meader. said, has interfered with the opening Bull under 1 year—a V. Seeley, of North Farmington, third premium. Huxlmer. of the public (schools. Thieves have stolen about seventy- F*r:n Ing ton. first premium. Walled Like Queen: carTdeiiver them. ° five head of sheep from pastures near A. E. Riley, Walled Lake, fifth premium. Benora Cambria within a week. .1 bsve aS large a stock to select from as you wish to Kent county’s share ot tlie state tax, which will be levied this fall and paid next Winter, is 885.451.98. My^j^arcaslowaaany one can afford too sell A 10 percent reduction in the salaries of all employes of the Flint <t Mar­ quette road is announced. seventh premium, Orltlno. Herd consisting of bull. £ years or over, und Dickinson’s island, near Algonac, is being dredged and dyked. A colony of four heifers, one of each age—A. E. Riley, Walled Lake, fifth premium. Hollanders will settle there soon. Genesee county streams are to re­ A. E. Riley, of Walled Lake, fourth premium. Come and look my stock over before buying. Sweepstakes, cow of any age—C V. Seeley, ceive 200,000 choice German carp from ot North Farming ton, first premium, Walled the United States fish commission. Twenty patients down with diphthe­ WEST KALAMO. ria is what one physician in Presque POLICE CHIEFS TO ORGANIZE. Isle county found on his hands recently. Michigan Thief Catchers to Form a State Daniel Myrna to having a new well dug. Prizes for the racers . at tlfts Gratiot ^8.^A.^8byrdand wife spent a part of last county fair aggregate about 81,800. Graxd Rapids, Sept. 2-—Invitations ’. FKIGHNKR, PUBLISHER. J. M. Heath"and wife, of Castleton Center, The fair will be held September' 26 are being sent to the chiefs of police Ln called 00 friends lu West Kalsmo last Bunday. all cities in the state to meet in Detroit NAHHVILLEt John Mason and Elrin Nash baying gradu­ Tho dry goods store of George T. ated In tbe West Kulamo school last year, com­ ‘Bruen, in Kalamazoo, was closed on soon to form a state organization upon a similar plan to that of the national SEPT. », 1893 menced school tn Nashville Monday. FRIDAY, recently formed in Tbe 30th of August being Mis* Gertie Baker’s chattel mortgages amounting to 828,­ association Chicago. The national body, although 18th birthday, a boat of her young friends gave 474.80. ’ her c surprlr* party. A general good time is , Joseph Collins, conductor on a Michi­ very young as yet, has already been of MAPLE GROVE. reported by 1U wbo atte» dxi. gan Central freight tram, fell under a great service to men of tho craft and On last Tuesday evenlug Amos Dye and wife box car at Utica and waa crushed to has already demonstrated that it will Give ua a»ore rain and less fire. to Theodore Hames’ and bitched tbelr School began Monday with Will Warner as drove death. be of the greatest practical benefit in horse tn front of tho hou»e, when tbe horse teacher. v b -came frightened by a dog; breaking loose it Within a few weeks Bishop Verten. of the matter of thief catching. In its Mra. Jane Mayo, of Bellevue, ylalted her ion* Marquette, has been called upon to platform it urges the formation of state mourn the death of his father and organizations us auxiliary branches of Levi does not look like himself. Our teeth tho main body and Michigan is the around and ran back between tbe posts sod mother. are essential. John Wertz Is seriously 111: there sre some down in front of the bouse, where Mr. Barnes Diamonds valued at 81,000 were re­ first state to respond. caught him. There was no damage done to doubt* of his recovery. cently stolen by burglars from one of EAST CASTLETON. Dsn. Evans and Fred 8hup have been | flgbtthe cottages at Columbus Landing, Frank Feighner and wife visited relatives Burt Lake. School commenced Monday There la political more talk in Maple Grove AL Mix hss re-shingled bls bouse. Ira E. Goucher, express and railroad than there is tn Washington. Claude Price and Henry Hosmer were at George Smith is building s kitchen. agent at Au Train, was knocked sense­ HasUnys last Tburaday. Willard Buxton got angry the 'other day and * J. B. Mix baa treated bi* bouse to s new less and robbed of a gold* watch and shot two of Sam Marshall’* calves. Frank Price and family visited rclatlyea in coat of paint. 875 in money. • Mrs. R. Mayo and mother spent a coo pic of Oceans county laxt week. Mabel Hartwell has gone to Potterville to daya vhlting friend* In t&e neighborhood. Many springs and wells Ln the vicin­ Frank Klnnc and mother of Hastings were Harry Mason’s child has recovered and Mr. attend school. ity of South Haven have been dried up guesta at Ed. Kinoe'a last Bunday. Mason baa taken down the dlobtberta sign. Adam Brown and daughter Lena, returned during tho withering drought which W. M. Phillipa and wife, Bert Bergman and wife and Abe Bergman and wife were guests Mrs. Joseph Warburton ha* gone to Grand from Bay City last week. has prevailed. at Lea Birow’s >aal Bunday. Rspids to visit her daughter* a couple of Claude Sisson, of Freeport, spent Sundsy Regents of tho state university are weeks. and Monday at Dell Pitch’s making an effort to secure for that in­ Our Public Schools A game of ball la being agitated between the Are tbe main stay of our republic. In them young men aud tbe married men of Maple How** Thia. stitution some of tho foreign exhibits are being cultivated tbe mlnda which are to be Grove. • We offer one hundred dollars reward for any at the world’s fair. our future lawmakers and leaders in even­ Ward Quick started last Monday for the case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Ishpeming advertised for 150 men to walk of life. How essential it is that three Agricultural college to take a three years Catarrh Cure. should be united to strong, healthy K. J. CHENEY*CO.,Toledo, O. work on the streets. There were more minds course. bodies. So many children suffer from impur­ We. tbe undersigned, have known F. J. than enough applicants, but only the ities and nolsone in the blood that it to a won­ Mrs. Lyman Booth and eon*, of Beattie, Cheney for tbe last fifteen years, and believe married men were given work. Washington, are spending the week with Mr*. der that thev ever grow up to be men and wom­ .........Quick. j him perfectly honorable In all business transacFred Thtrty-ono veterans attended tho re­ en. Many parents cannot find words strong ?*,“"v** . .-a . . i Hon* and financially able to carry out any obto express their gratitude to Hood's Bert Cooper says out of 750 dozen eggs that Helions made by their flrtn. union of the Sixth Michigan volunteer enough Barsaparllla for Ito good effect upon tbeir child­ he got at the wagon last week be found only vv«t A T™.« Wbnto-aU nro<r«H^. Wert Ji Truax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, infantry at Niles. Harrison isoule, of ren. Scrofula, salt rheum and other dtoeaaes five dozen rotten one*. __ __________ O. Walding, Kiunun dt Manin, Wholesale Ann Arbor, was reelected president. of tbe blood «ie effectually and permanently Ml** Lyd* Juoc*. of Colorado, 11* apendiog DruggistrTo’ledo, O. tbe fall and winter with her uncle, W ill WarHall's Catarrb CunIs taken internally, act­ While nutting in tbe outskirts of cured by this excePeut medicine, snd the whole -'a Catarrb Cure De.-, and attending school. Z___________________________ ing directly upon — tbe blood and mucus surfaces Grand Rapids Theodore Bailk. aged 13 being to given strength to resist attack of dt*Fire did considerable damage this week to ' of the system. Testimonial* aent free. Price years, fell from a tree, breaking both ■Will Stanton, of Lacey, it burning fences, barn 175 cents per. bottle. Sold by all druggist*, arms and one of his legs. He will re­ filled with bay, and other damage.; . ---------- < » » 1— cover. 9' ---------- ----------------| XVEBT VERMONTVILLE. Willis Lathrop bad a hone injured by an old "A Bock Number.” ~~~~ Little Leo Grootveid, aged 4 years, cythe. nu I. Ib. dkbUM thU b WU-11 T,”or !• I” poor b^rh .. pre. Adam Fuhnnsn bss been very tick for sey. who lives st No. 453 Cass street. Grand to women wbo trv to seem young, though they _ , , , . ... era! weeks past and I* not getting any better. no longer look so. Sometimes appearances are D1El?erT Ferris Is running a hay press for John Rapids, was severely bitten by a vicious Henry Sparks snd Jared Palmes tuned last dog und his injuries are so serious that Tuesday deceitful. Female weakness, functional J Ruixler. . to attend tbe National Encampment trouble*, displacements and irregularities will Mrs. Eugene Weaver to visiting relatives in he may not recover. at Indianapolis. add fifteen years to a woman’s looks. These Pennfieid. A Grand Trunk engineer made the Tbe Ladies* Missionary Society will meet doubles are removed by the use of Dr Pierce's Mr MrK WU1 Crook fpent Sunday with with Mrs. Grace Hyde Wednesday of next week trip from Port Huron to Flint, 04M Favorite Prescription. Try this remedy all you . Hjelr mothcr n Mud Creek. miles, in one hour and fifteen minutes. whose beauty and freshne** I* fading from , H R such rau^indoo longer figure ta wdety Creek.f.visiUng at Heinade 4X miles of this distance in Barber Mead is the delegate elected to tbe M. a “bach number.” Il's guaranteed to gtye ! Bt old *,omc Bt E- p- '“bbaugb P. conference of We*l Michigan district to meet at Bradley the 19 Inst satisfaction ta every case, or money paid for it! A good many from here attended tbe Advent exactly four and one-half minutes. returned. See guarantee on bottle wrapper. | camp meettag at Lake Odessa Bunday. It is announced at New York that Mrs. Gertrude Doolltte of Naples, N. Y.,was the interest on the Gkand Rapids, Lan­ Sufferers from riicutnatiun of the heart will COATS GROVE. a guest of Mrs. Grant Fashbaugb s part of last sing A Detroit ruilsoad, due Septem­ find “Adlronda” Wheelers Heart and Nerve ber 1, will not be paid, but tho cou­ Cure a never failing relief and cure if properly Tbe dry weather still continues. taken. Sold by C. E Goodwin. Great Trlumpn. pons will bo bought up by the parties in John Marks has returned to see that daugbInstant relief experienced and a permanent interest There aro 81,108,0'*? of these NORTH BALTIMORE. Fred Smith is leader |for next Sunday eve­ curebv the mo*t speedy and greatest remedy In bonds outstanding. tbe world — Otto's cure for lung and throat dis­ ning. Y. P. 3. C. E. Tb-re will be a dance at Isaac Week’s Friday ease*. Why will you continue to Irritate roar Mita Berta Johnson baa gone to Banfield to throat and lungs with that terrible hacking evening. spend a couple of weeks with her coutlua. Jackaom, Sept 8.—William Orr, a cough when W. E. Boel, sole agent, will fur­ There will be a Y. P. C. C. al the U. BMrs. A. J. Sprague has returned from Ten- nish you a free aample bottle of this great well driver, aged 45, was'buried in a church Sunday eve. niabec. She report* very hard times there. guaranteed remedy 1 Ito success la simply well on Greenwood avenue Saturday Royal Bryants residence came very near burn­ Clover hulling is the order of tbe day. Wm. wonderful, as your druggist will tell you. Otto’s afternoon and when dug out was dead. ing down Bunday. It caught from burning Cure is now sold in every town and village on Smith ftol 40 bushel* from 14 acres of laud. Stubble. thia continent. Samples free. Large bottles Orr had dug und driven many wella He was advised to curb this one, but from thia place) bare returned ‘from Wall A MEW DRESS. refused. When about 14 feet down and KAST JOHNSTOWN. Have a Now Dress this Fall by having your old through tho gravel tho sand caved in Prof. J. W. Humphrey will preach at the church next Bunday al 11 o’clock. Abo tn the and smothered him. When dug out he School began in the Bullis last Monday. A. C. Butler and wife leave for the World’s was standing erect. ’Ie was looking fair next week. up as the sand fell. He leaves a family. A large number from this vicinity were st In a Prosperous Condition. Battle Creek Labor Day. James Smith Las gone to Chicago to look Anthony Glasner made a pleasure trip to La58IN6, Sept. 3.—Reports submitted after or oversee the Gale exhibit ot Albion the Hickory Corners last Bunday. at the quarterly meeting of tho board balance of the fair. Ben Thoma* and wife were at Marengo last of directors of the Michigan Knights of Monday to see Mr. T-’a mother, who I* very the Grip held here show a total, mem­ Mrs. Flora Wood one week from next Tuesday. nt z Meeting to last all day In order to quilt for the Rev. Buchanan will begin a ee: les of meet­ bership of 1,800. There have been four ings at the Congregational church next Bun­ deaths and 81,500 In death losses paid AND APPLIANCES The death Good Thing to Keep at Hand day and every afternoon and evening there­ during the last quarter. after. fuhd shows a balance of 81,207 and the Lacey boys defeated tbe Nashville boy* general fund a balance of 8775.25. Some years ago we were very much subject inThe a game at ball at that place by a aeon of 19 to severe spehs of cholera morbus ; and now when we find any symptoms that usualy pro­ ceed that ailment, such as sickness of the stom­ Port Hubox, Sept A—Tho particu­ ach. dlarrhau, etc., we become scary. We lars of Mrs. C. G. Meisel's death in A Groat Benefactor. mriB have found Cbamberalals' Colle, Cholera^and Tuebingen, Germany, August 15, have Diarrhea Remedy the very thing to straighten “Educator* are certainly tbe greatest bene one out in such cates, and always keep g. factors of tbe race, and after reading Dr been received here. She arose early Franklin Miles’ popular works, we cannot help and proceeded to fill an alcohol lamp declaring him to be among tbe most entertain which she thought waa out. The oil OTWEi Ing aud educating of authora.”-New York exploded and her night robo caught fire. She died in fifteen hours. nrr Glad Tidings. Tbe grand apectflc for the prevailing malady DR. A. OWEN. distributed free by our enterprising of tbe age, dyspepsia, liver complaint, rbenmRoyal Oak, Sept. L—Frederick Rcal­ , C. E. Goodwin. Trial bottles of Dr. ley. a farmer who lived near this vil­ lage, was found hanging from au apple herbal tonic stirpul*lea tbe digesUve organs, Headache, Poor Memory, tree Thursday afternoon. Tuesday he can b© made mild or strong m the case may revigorous health and energies. Samples free. told his sister-in-law that she would quire, and ta abaolntely under control of tbe Large packages 50c- Sold only by W. E- Burl. Kpnrpey- I in Style. 2 In Fit 3 In Workmanship. 4 In Stock. • 5 111 Price Liph —Positively Cures— • HEART DISEASE, NERVOUS Btitoe «li*cH»r(nxl by ay.,. sad nay. .tn follow*: PR08TKAT10N, ®TwSS£O*x'Uph*°’ V4lmer UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! A Blessed Boon for Tired Mothers and Eestlew Babies. Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free from opiates, 1OO full size clones, 5Oc. M. E. church.Cedar »n heartily recommend IL” prepared by WHEELER AND FULLER 4ED1OINE DO., Cedar Spring*, Mich. Sold by C. A GOODWIN, Drnggtat. . NMhvlfie. Mtoh. CLOAKS SCHULZE Fall and winter stock arriving dally. . . Beautiful Plush Garment Plain and f- CLOTH WRAPS in ’ <— ish new patt<1 Sacques & Capes for Misses and Children in endless profusion. . Our stock this year bought at hard times figures—you get Lhe benefit. KOCHER pnsumption L That dreaded and dreadful disease! IWhat shall stay its ravages? Thousands say Scott’s Emulsion of pure Norwegian cod liver oil and hypophosphites of lime and soda hcA cured us of consumption in its first stages. Have you a cough or cold acute or leading to consumption? Make no delay but take Scott's Emulsion cures Coughs, ___22 Colds, Consumption, Scrofula, and all Ana am to and Wasting Diseases. Prevents wasting In Children. Alxuost as palatable as pored by tk-ott A Bowno, Chemists, Now *. a .» im. .w man. revenue eollectos fur Urn Fourth Mich­ igan distoioL __________ Have you ind sexually. KORS. KENNEDY & KERGANE M At 14 years of age I learned a bod habit which almost rained trie Bolt*, Patent Medicines and Family Doctors. They save mo no help. A friend advised mo to tn Dr». Kennedy A Kcrxan. They ... . .___ . I.____ <__ I all «In JMl*.” They have cured many of my friend*.” Binsi 11 inm iehib ■ gome 8 jvars ngo x contracted a rerlouv eon»titntional blood dlaesM. 1 went to Hu- Springs to treat for aypbili*. Mcrc'.ry almost killed me. After a sbile tho ajmptema again appen-M. Throat 15 YEARS IN DETROIT. 150.000 CURED. i OT No Names Used Without Written Consent of Patient. OuTNeTMethod TreatmentTTS™£ui.“u? r THE OWEN Electric Balt anil Appliance Co. — 4 I- rr-rHts. blood. cl~™ the brain, buSda up the narvuua and sexual REMEMBER ££ Question I4«t and Book F * ee. The only Pure Cream'of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. L«T.rJ tr> rMWnnmm CTSVO any of the following Brniptoma: Nervous ami Despondent; Fredin Uoa; Mouory P6ur; Easily FnUguwl; Excitable and Irritable; Ej< ■ _ _ tn..____ —— .4 T» i M.wKt. II... TI■ SIi.<nnkr.l I .w.l trouble is alleged. Used in "Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. I WEAK, NERVOUSSDISEASED MEN; FOB HEN AND WOMEN DRPRICE’S IlYl JL^/11 York. Bold by all Druggists. THE QWEI [LE6TRIC JELT Washixgtom, D. a, Sept, a.—Mr. Weadock (dem., Mleh.) offered a reso­ lution in the house postponing from to-day until September 15 the delivery of eulogies upon the lute J. Logan Chipman, of Michigan. The resolution was adopted. ' BROS Consultation Free. DRS. KENNEDY&KER6ANS.a"«»; �THE YELLOW METAL. HONOLULU “That depends upon how you have . c treated her." returned Bullet sternly. on to the The trio speedily reached tho spot . i where tho Kanaka had been discovered, i and from thia point a long aud narrow opening into tho rocky lodge became | Visible'. 1 "This b the place,", cried Bullet, . 1 after a single look around him. • BY luEON LEWIS. I His voice was followed by a scream ■ * that came, faint and echoing, from tho _ I depths of the rocky, pawage in que>Ralph. “He’s not racrofrvhiding, but fion.’ ’.’’ |, “___ It’s_______ Alma," the old sailor.-------,added -------- -----------------------“And now for a serious word with is here as Mi a* Bullet’s pi!** “Ofcourre-of course, lite minute flushing with joy and relief. “We’ve you," said Bullet, an ho drew his chair close to Alma’s. “Has Benning pro- you set cyoi on him yon know that found her." Alma h no I. far distant. 1 daresay we Torches were hastily lighted, and are within a "few rods of her person, tbe two mon plunged into the rocky “Not yet, father." “Why don’t rou fetch him to the Taka care that the infernal Kanaka 1 |)oasage, which was visibly the tadoes rot S2C or hear u«. He’d probably ' t rance of a cavern, dragging thoir polntr . sooner murder tho pojr child than per- prisoner after them. Ero long thev “I'm doing all I can." • : came to a stoutdoor, locked and barrel “Well, you must do n little more." mit wTto take her-tr.-m him." By this time the Kanaka had fin- which had boon fitted into a casing of raid Bullet, with unwonted gravity. “If this marriage does not roon take place, ished his keen survey of bis surround-1 heavy timber* at the narrowest point it will never take place ut all. There lugs, without detecting tho presence of. of the entrance. “Aro you here, Alma?" demanded uocniri to lx* a little leak somewhere. the two men. and commenced making i There are two or three M&ilonrhanglng his wav down an abrupt declivity to- j Bullet. around Honolulu who havo ■ tsw-n the ward a, mil .team that wound It. .hlnAn lnMrltclllat« my ot joy waa tho young man here, and who sosm to know Ing counw along tho bottom of the nar- n„, rpaponae to th& query, but the all about him. At least, they have a row ralk'J\ A poll he oarrl,.^ In hl. i wllrd« .peedlly followed: groat deal to say. especially when they right hand indicated clearly —-enough "Yes. I am here." aro in their cups, and I liegin to fear that he w seeking a supply of water , “e'afc and well?" tliat the secret may in some way reach for himself or for his captive. "Yej, safe and well.” “We have him!" breathed Bullet in inv old via sailor rowr drew a Henning's cars, or at least the ears of The a long sigh of re­ Ralph ’ s car^.as Eh grim smile gave lief, Mime one who will comprehend the situ­ lief, as did did Ralph, Ralph. It occupiou only a roomL.nts to find the key of the ation and come here anti claim him. As place to a look of the sternest resolve. . few moments the caee stands, something must lx? done “You »•© the point for which he is ; door in Keeri’* pocket and to use it. inunodiately. How can we contrive to making? From our present position we thtu. bringing the captive and her res­ give him a shock—an impetu* in the can almost drop ourselves upM him at | (.uers fmx, to fa.,, tho 4n»tant ho is filling hh pail. Do j The mxsno thnt f,Rowed wa* sufright direction—an awakener?" Tdon’t know, I’m sure,’’ replied Al­ not hurt him any more than u nece- . fldently emotional, the girl not only ma, “unless I pretend to kill myself——* sary. He* almost craxy, you know. cijn<rinS sobblngly to her father# “Hush! What if he should hear you? ; with bis love for Alma-and it’s little jtroart, but also throwing henelf imTry to think: cf something practical. to be' wondered at. for she’s a girl of a nuhively into the arms of Ralph, with • joyous cries und tear.*. And it was net By the way, can you account for his million.” The Fternnww »>i of w>e the old tsunur suilor'n without un an amtwenng answering euiouuu emotion muv that ho jiuhiw. . me twrnnew n wiinuiu uu und nn.H-w' showed fhn* hl* “Certainly. He's bound up in a de- countenance that thin bUggos-! received thn^n thee© <ri-*iAfnt grateful nffiiBUinw effusions for forhi* re to tu know who and what he formerly formerlv tion tlnn was U’n. more mnr*. designed (In.iirnfli to tn influence inHiK.nrv. ■' share Jmi-n in the rotcuc. i-i'.ruo As Am he ho had hnd long lnn<r sire was, who aro his relatives, and how he Ralph than to spore the Kanaka. {been oblivions of even Maida Stepp* came hero, and ho on." “Di jiu«t as you sec me do, my dear existence, no former memory preserved Tho old bailor looked startled. Benning,” added Bullet, when Keeri ; him from the full effect?of Alma’s ex“Things are getting to a very critical hud nearly reached the brook, “and we I uggerated gratitude. He did not love para, I soe," ho whispered. "Try to shall have him .rafe and snug, in less : the wily girl, but he ww grat'ul toher think of romething over night that will than a minute." | for all’ the interested kindnesses sho concentrate his thoughts upon you." The event proved thejustnesa of the 1 hail shown him, und he was neither so The "awakoner’ eb ardently desired by old man'n rairulaUons.. At the very I stony nor so wooden us to receive her BuHet und his daughter came sxmer instant Keeri stooped beside theKiream ■ demonstrations unmoved. To the conthan it waHexreeted. to fill his pail, the two men hnrled j trary. us he found her arms thrown Impelled by his unrest, our hero again themselves upon him. | tightly around his neck, at that mo­ rambled off into the hills early in the . The contest that billowed, however, ment of joyous excitement, he became forenoon subsequent to the eon verna­ was as desperate ss it was thort. ’The ! mnscious of a deeper interest in her tion wo have just recorded, and wa.-» ab­ supple Kanaka exerted himself so vio- j than he had ever before experienced. sent several hours—so long, in fact that Icntly that Ralph find Bullet had to set Even Kc?ri perceived that he had lort Almatxgain went toj<x>k for him. themselves earnestly t)work before he more by hh violence tbai he Dad Following a trail which sbo supposed won was overpowered and bound securely. | gained. to be Ralph’s she advanced into the "Sa you’ve gone to keeping hunse “Eff .v ha« the Kanaka treated you?” heart of one of those groat solitudes in the nlils. have yon?” sneered Bullet, asked Bullet, as boon an Alma, with which characterize so much of the in­ when at lad the Kanaka lay panting well-acted confusion, hud withdrawn terior of the island, when tho snapping and helpless at his feet. “Where is my from the arms uf tho young Chi­ of a twig nt her side caused hoc to start daughter?" cagoan. •nd look up quickly. "Oli, very well." replied Alma. “Ho “Don’t you wbdj you knew, old man?” Keeri was again beside her. has kept me a close prisoner und has [ was the spiteful answer. The Kanaka was smiling now, but it intxi to ivciHU coax and auu rcarc rvuru me mu into iiiiv marryuiwrrj- ; “We shall have to extract the de­ tried was a grim sort of smile—one that sired information from him, I think,” । ing him, but ho hau not been particurather convulsed than relaxed his foat- suggested Ralph. quietly. "A gens! lurly intrusive or dangerous." ’ “ What shall b? his punishment?" rousing in the nearest pool will prob- * “ *1 am glad to see you again." he said, ably looeen his tongne.’’ "I! Uiinir think hit he 11 he bo ntiniHhwl punished onoii«»h enough if half mockingly, "i have just been se­ you take good cure that he does not "I dare ray. Ixst's try it." lecting a snug retreat for you in ono of The two men laid hold of the Kanaka get hold of me again.’’ returned the tho hills away here to the northward." immediately, with an air which showed scheming girl, with a stealthy glance “For me?” cried Alma. how earnestly they were in quest of in­ at Ralph. “Yes, for you. And as I know that formation. “I’ll take good care for that—with | you will not honor it with a visit of “If the water don’t fetch him. we’ll Mr. hhnr.ing’s aid," sai 1 Bullet. “But j your own areord, I shall take you tie him up by tho thumbs, rail u- fash­ what a curious place the rascal fitted j thither against'your wishes.” ion,” muttered Bullet, a« he and Ralph up for you here." he added, wav- , “Villain! don't c .me a step nearer!" bore their prisoner toward a consideY- ing his torch around him und marking “But I will, though!” nble pool, which hud formed at, a bond tbe extent and contents of the caveFh. With this he seized her.' in the stream. “He ..must us where “Everything indicates that he has ta--------------------— tell -----------. Wo need not relate the details of the Alma is or we’ll f-ouse the breath out of I ken time to jirepare for youriong resistruggle that followed. Suffice it to hisbedy."----------------------------------------------- denco in this hiding-place.” nay that her hands being duly fccured, Tbo determination of bis capton* I “Certainly. He nas lieen engaged and a gag placed in her mouth, the girl could hardly have failed to affect the j for weeks in fitting up tho place, und was led away in the direction indicated Kanaka. he has declared again and again that I by her desperate admirer. ‘Hold onr ho Hidden:, muttered. I '•'V"’'1 • About an hour thereafter, having The two men .topped? | toutmn prombj, to mwr, ht-n. Bui ull come homo to dinner, and experienced •1 11 tell you where tho Klel 1k‘ he I !h,r«S,s did "?* J™"*’1” “» tbo double slipek of finding lioth his sold, “.taco I hnvv boon such » tool o« Ii f<»r-I ,o'"1 (elt Mt sure hu"> that ,h”t Mr. Mr Benning I-’mmim- and nod daughter and Ralph absent, the old ] you would find me." nailor conceived a lively Huspicion that to allow you to nab me. She is here } ta oii of thttecstrwn ! something wai wrong, und at once took with She I. mow my wife. Mr. Bullet, j “1,0 dn'* ’,l”‘“t?d *cro’f down an old musket from a peg and Partly by roaring her ami partly by I J11’ <’?»'■• lld’ started lor the Creeka place, to learn if coating I have induced her to marrv I “<•, Mr. Benmngand I have Inany one there knew anything of those Ine •» • deed found you, never Drain to lose unusual absences. • sight cf you in such a way as this, if To his great surprise he found the “You hail better tell that to the human foresight can prevcnflt.” premise ; in question utterly deserted. marines," said Bullet, coldly. ______ larinw," raid *1 know ! Leaving leaving Keeri in the cave, sosectfl-ed sore This third absence was significant in Almn too well to credit your impudent in well-knotted rojoj that several tho higheft degree, and it wa- in a per­ lios. Your coaxing and threats have hours would be consumed by him in fect whirlwind of apprehension that been equally useless." setting him-elf free, tho re.-cuors and Bullet l»ogun securing the adjacent “You forgot, old mon, that Alma has Alma took their way homekard. Bullet hills and forests. -I wen bstrothed to me for years," said leading the way, and tbo girl leaning He had not gone (ar. however, when the unscrupulous wooer, a■* he turned heavily upon th'e arm of Ralph. he beheld a sight that brought him to his malignant glances upon Ralph. That she 1 al suffered from her cap­ an abrupt halt—Ralph Kcmplin lean­ "She has always thought everything tivity was apparent at a glance, her ing against a tree and engaged in such of me. und has long been deceiving you features being much thinner and paler a profound ievery as to be utterly nn- and the youog American----- " than usual, but the fresh air. coupled : cOfl*cIo*!S of everything around him. "Shut up, < r I’ll throw you into tho with the excitement of the hour, soon ••Still thinkingubout his former self. bro:.k," interrupted Bullet, alarmed brought the color to her check *. An 1 suppose.’’ thought Bullet. ’’Wonder lost those falsehoods t-houhl have the easy walk of a couple cf hour* brought if I can't startle him into thinking of effect intended: that of making mak trouble the tjio to Bullet's dwelling, where Alma ?“ Ralph___ and Alma. .• Between ------- !2,!. 2 _*_2 ___ i. “Al! you they pracceded to re;t and recuparnto The care being at one? stated t.> the have to do is to show us where the girl from t :clr fatiguoi and trials. |TO ae COSTIKVKO I young Chicagoan, he became a* agi­ If, and we’ll hear what she bus to say tated as tho old tailor eared to see him. about there matters. And the sooner How !><• the Newsboys Manage? 3Tie girl had not only been very kind you tell u» where she is tho belter it; to htm, iMit had rendered him great will be for yom" The names of the Russian news- ! Keeri bit his lips vengefully. bat paiicrs are not<;d for their brevity! aprvfo?*, especially in the matter of his now education—aervloM for which he soon mastered his rage and mortifica­ and the ease with which English­ designed, as he hud often assured him- tion. speaking people may pronounce them. "She’s up there," he muttered, jerk­ soM, to always treat her as u sister. “Yes. that cursed Kanak i lias car­ ing his head 8>ward the spot where Hdrc. are a few specimens: Wjedoried her < ff t > sol no djn in the mount­ tho two men bad first seen him. "If ncosty Gradonatshalstwa. Olonetzklains" wui lhe assurance with which you’ll :et me free I’H show you the ja Goubernskija, I’skoffsky Gorodskol Listok. Jekatcrinoslawsky Lis* Bullet concluded his harrowing talo, way to our hidiug-plare." Ralph und Bullet exchanged glances. tok, Wastotshuoje Objaafienij, Est“and nil bucaine she bni refused his "Isoci no objections to setting him landoklja Go ub? rusk Wjedomosty, offer of marriage, and because hewnisujhhi hh pins," said the latter, "so long The tongue of the newsiwy, which is ' pocta her i f lieing engaged to you." This was certainly putting tbe ciee as wo keepu-sharp look-out upon him.’ seemingly capable of pronouncing al­ The feet of Keeri were accordingly upon a feeding that Louche 1 our hero most everything unintelligible would eioBC-h’. and tno zeal with which to free, and ho wa» assisted to un upright certainly require a great deal of gined Bullol in a : circh fo.’ the mhw- position. “This way," he enjoined. Tf you twisting to shout the names and g girl can be imagined. During the rcnia’nder of the day, leave me in this fix, liowever, you’ll latest editions ot these papers. Among tbe various periodicals ’nil aud al! the tttbseqneni forenoon, thp have to help me." “Oh. we’ll help you fast enough." re­ over the world there are papers de­ couple icon red the great oolitudex of the interior for some trace of the miss­ turned Bullet-. “Take hold of him, my voted to no less than elghty-two dear Benning. Between us we shall le ing girl and Keeri. but all in vein. It separate and distinct trades, while of was n >L Lili'the c’.oje of the second ablg t-» manage him." class papers and those devoted to re­ The trio begun tbe ascent of tbe de­ nftjrnwnof their .exrch that a clue was vouchsafed them, but it <-ame ut clivity Keeri bad ho lately traversed, ligious dogmas, creeds and scientific theories, there are 253 distinct aud were scon in a must'difficult and last. Just as the day wa-. closing, and they were about t» retreat from a nai- dangerous spot-a narrow lodge upon groups. It is an interesting fact, I the fare row ravine into which they had de- . —. _, — of _a rprecipice —------ —that towered quite worthy of mention, that news­ litfv or /Mr* sixty feet almve the bottom ' —of* papers of the Unllel States arc ocerd^d, they saw a man emerge fram ii fifty a <savc and* look cautiow-ly uioind. the valley we have mentioned. And printed in more languages than tho-u This man vttw Koeri, and the'icir.-heri* | then it was that the Kanaka t uddenly of any olher country, no less thata!- onee comprehended the situation, precipitated himself against his cap- twenty-one being used at the prespn mi his might, uiigui. in au mi attempt uix'iupi Thcy ha I traced the Kanaka to his tors with all to tumble them from this elevation Into time. lu Austria-Hungary sixteen In India six I the rocky depths below. It was only languages arc used, j by the watchfulness and vigorous dex- teen, Russia ten, Germany four. techy of Ralph that this attempt was The five principal languages used in Ai tdghl <’f Keen, so plainly revealed I thwarted. the world's newspapers in the order of their Importance are English, Ger­ WDC2, the old t»’.lor smiled grimly, and man. French, Spanish and Italian. — hia whole frame shook with aconvul- If he doe* that again, tumble him Providence Journal and relief. Keeri naw that further him! Were thL* country which have eteetric - A Bold Stroke for a Husband. This Paper. FACTS ABOUT BRIGHT AND SHIN­ ING GOLD. Written for THK be>t rubioH come from Burnish Minins F-wployed- HUVortc 8alU*r’n MUI, ' Tho question as to the employment of sliver for currency makes Intent t­ ing some facts In relation to gold, the other metal used for he same pur­ pose. There Is an enormous amount of gold produced annually, lhe out­ put last year being »13S,8IG,«27. Australia furnishes more of this than any country, and we come next with 833,000,000 worth, whlc» is 1870,800 less than the production of Austral­ asia. The most acceptable theory as to Its hiding places is that gold in the days when earth was young ex­ isted In ‘ certain rocks In » finely di­ vided and pow­ dered condition. The rock cover­ ed vast areas. By tho slow, processes of na­ ture’s great lab­ oratory tho au­ riferous atoms concentrated along planes of fracture, the cracks and fis­ sures in the bed |Who first discovered rocks mingled cold ut cutter s Mui. with quartz and California.). otbir minerals. These are tho gold veins and drifts so frequently described in the mining nomenclature of to-day. And it is from this source that the bulk of the worlds gold is mined at present. Where .these veins havo been acted upon*by the evading and disintegrat­ ing forces of nature the rocky crust has been broken down and the golden atoms again concent rated in beds of clay or gravel. These arc what miners term “placers." It was in the days ot the famous placer mining that the romance and story of American and gold mining lay. It was the mining of the “fortyniners," as pictured by the giaphlc pens of Bret Hart and Joaquin Miller. In placer mining It was every man [Xe*r tbe present site of Sacrxraenlo. wbero James U. ManihaU. of New Jeraer, accldral<!)}• discovered cold on Monday. January M. ISIS, while walkTnc alone the tail-race ot the little mill, thus inaucuratiuc tbe most dra­ matic and Interestinc period of California's history.) for himself. The miner prospected until he found what he thought was pay dirt. Then he staked his claim and set up his "cradle," a rough wooden lx>x into which he shoveled the gold-fbcked gravel. Upon this he injured water and rocked his cradle until the water bad ruu out at the little sluiceways at tbe ends, carrying with it lhe en­ cumbering soil, and leaving the glint­ ing yellow dust and tiny nuggets be­ hind. These were gathered by hand and deposited in the buckskin pouch that formed the solo safe deposit company of tire “forty-uiner” and bis kind. It was a hard life, but lull of the fascination of danger and the greater fascination of chance. * The days of Individual alluvial dig­ ging aro practically at ao end. The miner docs not now prospect fur him­ self, but works for a syndicate or a company of cap!tallsts, which car­ ries business on a gigantic scale. The mines now worked are mostly those in which the gold is held Intact in quartz dug from veins and drifts. The quart $ must bo broken, crushed and ground fine as powder. Th's I* the work of the stamp mill—huge m< rtars and pestles operated by machinery. The real difficulty in quartz mining lies rather In separating the gold from the baser minerals than la Lhe crushing. The finely powdered mass is carried from tho stamps by rune'ng water first over a shallow bath of mercury. Quicksilver is heavy, but gold is heavier, and'into the mercury the larger particles of gold sink. Next the water spreads itself over plates of copper, coated with cyanide of potasalum. This coating catches •t4D* more of the floating particles. The stream pursues its course over a stretch ot blankets, the rough and hairy surface of which retains many more of the yellow atoms. Flna'ly the residue falls into a pit where everything mineral sinks to the bot­ tom, aud the water Is allowed to run away. To obtain the gold the mer­ cury bath Is emptied, tbe coating carefully scraped off tbe copper plates and the sediment at the lottom of the pit washed aud saved.- The mass is put into a retort, where the mer­ cury is volatilized and passes off in­ vapor. Tbe remaining conglomera­ tion of gold, copper, iron, silica and other substances is fused: the gold goes to the bottom and the other in­ gredients form a crust of slag on top. It isn’t as romantic, and picturesque ns the old placcr-mining, but It is a deal surer, and what the miner loses in the feverish excitement of wash­ ing gold soil for himself be makes up in a steady job for fair wages. The average cost of producing one ton of ore varies from 50 cents to 42, and the cost of extracting the gold from the orc runs from 81 to >3. This brings the cost of mining to from •1.50 to 85 per ton. which experts say Is a fair average, tnough tho co?t runs higher in some small mjnes Gold In Thin Country. California is the great gold field of tbo continent. Last year there was mined in this State #12,571,000. An interesting feature of the latter-day mining in California Is the extent to whic.h the Chinese are getting Inlo the business. Lu«t year they mined 81,134,757. This was taken out of placers in sums of from •!Oto•00,000. The bulk of the American produc­ tion outside of California comes from Co orado, Montana, Nevada, and Da­ kota. Idaho, Arizona, New Mexico, Oregon, Washington, and Alaska fob low closely in atout the order named. Gold is produced, however, in nearly every State and Territory in the Union. The States along the Ap­ palachian range arc mining consider­ able gold. Last year South Carolina produced 8123.364, Ge^gia 804,733, North Carolina878,560, and Virginia 85,002. Maryland produced but 81,­ 000, but the year before bad 811,000 set down to her credit. New and Improved methods of mining which have been introduced ln:o these mines within the last year will materially increase their produc­ tion, as it will make profitable many mine» which had been closed, not because they were exhausted, but because it did not piy to work them. Texas, Maine and Michigan all have gold, but not In paying quantities. 0UB BUDGET OF FUN. HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO­ INGS HERE AND THERE. JokM and Jokelets that Ara ItappoMad to Hava lU-rn ItrewnUy Horn-Saylaya and DolnC. that Are Odd, Curlo*i«, sad •ble—The WMk’a Rumor. Igrt V* AU Laugh, The dollar of our daddies Is the dolor or their descendants.—Boston Transcript. Lovns are fond of star-gazing be­ cause of its sigh-dear-c&l suggestions. —Boston Courier. The man whir makes music-box cylinders has some excuse for putting on airs.—Buffalo Courier. Ethel—But. you were well off be­ fore you were married. Maud—Yes; bat I didn’t know it.—Life. Tuk saddest of all songs Is that of the collector: “A due, kind friends, a due!”—Cleveland Plalndealcr. - YAcnrriNo costumes for wontn aro far more Ftylish than nautical. They yaffilt not to be so.—Troy. Press. Tkacheh—John returned the book. In what case is book9 Dall boy (after a long thought)—Bookcase. — Good, News. “Sizzard" Is n syggfgnoGlsm used to define a hot wave or wind, and is particularly appropriate just now.— Lockport Union. Wden . a woman calls her son to come just "for a minute,” he knows die *»ants him to work an hour.— Atchison'GIobe. A cat may look at a king, but she wants to keep both eyes open when she looks at the family hotel janitor. Somerville Journal. . If some people think they can crawl through the needle's *)ye into heaven they’re going to get stuck.— Philadelphia Times. ContentmentIh better than riches, but it takes al out the same amount of money for rln oue as tbe other.— Chisago Inter O;can. “After the bawi isover" the baby’s father can leave off dancing up and down the floor at midnight, and sleep.—Boston Gazette. Ylhitor—Your river is really rery bad. Loyal Chicagoau — But just think how bad it would be if it were worse.—Chicago Record. A Blight on the Honeymoon. A base-ball pitcher should never '1 he slush In Fulton street waa ankle-deep, but they didn't seem to find fault, else the crowd might straightway proceed to work tbo notice lu It w;is raining with all the ingenuity of a March storm, but growler.—Boston Transcript. Cokn-bT/Ossoms arc the fashionable they had no umbrella, and as they stood arm-in-arm at Broadway and flowers in Paris. They were always Fulton streets, they looked as If they the rage In Kentucky and are worn had been married about ten minutes. on the nose^—Chicago Tribune. He was a thin young man, with a Clara—“How has your dress­ brown derby bat and a slightly maker been treating ypu?” Maud— troubled look. She was young and “Oh, splendidly. But she has been pretty, and she wore a pair of white suing father."—Detroit Free Press. kkl slices, and a big white hat with “Dick doesn’t seem to have so "ink roses all oyer it and she was too much interest in the races as he h ppy to think of II e weather. used.” “Well, no. He’s putting the ' “Oh, William,” she whispcied, as principal there now."—Detroit Trib­ she nestled closer to the thin young une. man, “Isn’t it glorious to be alone How much cosier it seyms to be to together, darling, in a great city?" The thin young man made no re­ advertise the finding of a handker­ chief with a hole In the corner than ply. Tho rainwater was dripping a purse with a dollar in the corner.— from his brown derby—like medicine Dansville Breeze. out of a patent dropper. The burlesque actress who fell “All alone," she continued, gazing blissfully at the tower on tho West­ through a hole in tbe sidewalk In ern Union Building, and, getting a Louisville and broke her leg feels as firmer grip on the thin young man’s bad as Patti would if she had caught right arm, “home aud friends far a cold.—Boston Globe. Tightpvrse (who has been resist­ away, and though the multitude is surging around us. we two arc a one ing a demand for a loan)—“Well, if I together, dearest, aud its me and you should lend you 810 what would you against the world; ain’t it, William?" do?" Tho Borrower (waxing indig­ William made no response. He nant)—“Think it a case of mistaken shook some of the rainwater off his identity." brown soggy derby, and then he said: Broggs—“Hello, Mulligan, haven't “Le t’s go back to the hotel, Martha, seen yc for a month. I heard ye had and set down. If we was iled up like gone to work." Mulligan (indig­ chickens to stand around on one leg nantly)—“Work? Naw. I’ve been In the rain, I wouldn’t mind. But cleaning the streets for Tom Bren­ there’s a hole in my left gum apum- nan."—Life. bln’ water like a house afire, and I Boggs — "You might talk until tell you, Martha, this sort of thing is doom-day and you couldn’t convince squeezin’ the honeymoon."—New me that dueling isn't murder.? Biggs York Tribune. —“All right I’ll take you over to Fiance with me and let you see some Rwrnring a Cause for Thank*. of it."—Troy Presr. The Bhhop was no sailor. He A master butcher had twins. Ho thought the capful of wind was an at once announced the fact to his Atlantic storm, and worried the cap­ parents as follows: “J. write in great tain by asking him constantly If baste to inform you that my wife has there was any danger. Tee captain Just presented me with a couple .of led his lordship to the hatch over the twins. More next time!"—Hlnkender fo’es’le. "You hear the crew blas­ Bote. pheming," he raid; “do you think Nebvowi Passenger—“Why aro those men would use such oaths If there was any danger of their meet­ you steaming along at such a fc^ful rale through this fog?" Ocean Cap­ ing death?" The sun set in an angry storm-torn tain (reassuringly)—“Fogs arc very skr, t6e wind rose higher yet and the dangerpus, madam, and I am always good steamer pitched and rolled and Io a hurry to getoutof them.”—New York Weekly. groaned and creake I. First Bot--Js that a good watch­ It. was midnight, and a portly fig­ ure crept forward to the fo’es’le dog? Second Boy—Na “Good bird hatch, the dim light glimmered upon dag?" “Nope." “Good for rabbits?” a pair of skin-clad calves and au “Nope." “Knows some tricks, may be?" “Nixie" “What Is he good apron. •Thank heaven!" murmured the for?’’ “Nawthiu’, only to take prizes at dog sh-jwjl”—Good News. bhjjeft “they arc still swearing.” It may be observed in the general A Flattery. din of embarrassed banks and finan­ A famous French glutton, who was cial agencies that many of them conspicuous^’ overeating at a dinner wouldn’t be in such straitened cir­ some years ago, excused himself from cumstances if there weren’t some time to time by quoting the poet crooked circumstances accompanying Boilcau’s well-known line: them.—Philadelphia Ledger. “In eating we 1, I braise the food.” Miss Laura—“Oh, auntie! You "Ah, sir,” slid one of the guests, significantly, “you carry praise to tho remember Mr. Meeker, who went from here as a missionary? I have point of flattery." just beard that those awful cannibals Aunt Sophronla—“La, "What cil y has the largest float­ ate him.” ing population?’ inquired the teacher. me! I do hope they cooked him with “Cork!" answered the bright little turnips. Tbe poor, dear man was so boy at the foot of the class.—Chicago fond of turnips."—Tit-Bits. Ixthgnant tourist (to Parisian Tribune. hotel manager wbo has just present­ Every woman admires a man who ed h!s bill)—“See hero. You have can swim and looks with horror at a chaj^ed me fifty centimes for wilting boy who wants to learn bow.—Atchi­ pai»er, and you know very well you have not furnished me with a scrap." son Globe. Manager—“Oui, monsieur, but it is Or keeping quiet one never repents, for the paper on which your bill is of talking he always doe^ . .aade out. Tit- Bita. . �WILSON BILL PASSED. ALL AMENDMENTS REJECTED BY DECIDED MAJORITIES. SAVE THE TAGS The temper of the Hotue on the sil­ ver quegticn waa clearlg’ thown Mon­ day when tho' voting Vegan upon the amendments contemplating different ratina of cjinage, and the Shormnnlaw-repealing Wilson hili ittolf. Following are the results: On Hundred and Sratj-Rm ThcusanH Two Hundred and fifty Dollars, $173,250.00 % Ratio of In valuable Presents to be Civen Away In Return for SPEAR HEAD TAGS SOUTH CHICAGO AFTER TBE RECENT FIRE Most of tbo members of tho Route were In their seats ut 10 o’sleek. The rage. With a howl of anger tho mob surrounding eorridors aud lobbies of made a united lurch at the baggy and tho floor were also filled with a throng throw it completely over, Martindale of people emdoun to know the outcome being thrown under the foot of the of tbo oratorical contest which has been going on within the chamber for CHICAGO POLICEMEN DISPERSE mob. It was then that tho police in­ terfered, taking vigorous and effec­ fourteen days. Evo a those fortunate A MOB. tive means of quelling the disturbance. enough to become porsneeed of scats in A number of arrests wore made. May­ comparative quiet L;und it impotslblo or Harrl.-on baa issued orders that no to maintain any degree of comfort, for more parades will t»o permitted under the atmospl ere was het and muggy; any pretext, and meetings of idle men heavy clouds lowered over tho city, will bo closely watched for signs of dis­ and tho: e waa no breath of air stirring. order. ■ ROUTED THE RIOTERS ’ The leader* of the Houm attracted attention an they camo on tho floor, Mr. Reed being particularly noticea­ ble because ci bls suit of Kentucky joanM, enlivened by a red four-in-hand scarf. Gen. Tracyy aud Mr. Bland worb b-j^ily engaged in conf©.-vneo -wi>h their lieutenants, preparing ter the decisive count of votes. Lafe Fence, the onthusia.tic popull.U from Colorado, earnestly assured Ames Cum­ ming.*, of New York, that the end was not yet, despite tho defeat ot tho advo­ cated of, free coinage. Bourko Cockran did not appear until after tho Speaker’s gavel leu, but Moura. Harter, BAynor, end T^m L. Johnson, antisilveritcs buzzed and beamed with tho anfciclpiiion of victory. After tho reidhig of tho ;o.xrnal John M. Wcror. 01 New York, who hod not before taken bis -■ o rt, appeared the bar at t*o Hcuso oa tho arm of a cc-lioegno and was sworn in by the Speaker. The resolution contained in tho or­ der of .p.'cccdif’o on tho silver ques­ tion wai rep.rted by tho Clerk, pro­ viding for a vote first upon free coinage of silver at the present ratio cf 16 to 1, tho . exmd for free coil a root the ratio of 17 to 1. tho third at the ratio of 18 to 1. th) fourth at tho ratijof 19 to 1, and th j other at tho ratio of 20 to question tn tho order 1. The sixth c ■' rival of tho calls forth© revi,„. .... Blar.d-A'1'... .. ‘ ' sen law it 1878, which was repealed by tho Sherman law of 1880, and tho Inst is on the Wilson bill to re. cal tho Sherman law in terms us follows: it 4,ho.<mu ounccii. or ro ta o/Tpre.i lu carb month yinent for «cch pnrchmr treaauiy note* ot * United States, be and the ume i» hereby repealed. But thia r-rcal atoll not impair nor tn snv manner affect th • loe»l tender qurlity ot tbe atandard ad ver dollar* hcrrtoloro coined, and the faith and credit of the United Htatea are hereby pledce l io maintain the par.♦•r nf fl. anri rnln <>• th. I'nitj-il E The Wilson bill having been read, Mr. Bland offered his amendment— that of free coinage at a ratio of 16 to 1 —and it was defeated by a vote of yea> 124, nays 226, amid applaufo from-the ailti-silver men, who had rallied ono more majority than they expected. Not nearly as much interest wap taken in tho second veto, which was on tho ratio of 17 to 1. The decisive vote on the 16 to I ratio eoemed to dis­ hearten tho ti'.vor men, an I in place < f the attention which was paid to the first, waa substituted a listlest-nctw which spread throughout the hall. Tho ballot resul’.ed in tho defeat *of tho amendment by a vote of yeas, 100: nays, 240. -Tho Populist mt mbera did not vote. The other standaid< were de­ feated and tho Wilson Lili passed ip regular order. The membsra who stood bv silver under the Bland-Allison oct,'but who finally voted for unconditional repeal were: Alderson (Dorn?, Black (Dem., *Ga.) Brats (Dem.), Brookshire (Dem.), Bunn (Dem.). Conn (Dem.), Donovan (Dem.), Doolittle ' (Rop.', Edmunds (Dem.), Hare (Dem.), HolmKu (Dem.), Hunter (Dem.), Lawton (Dem.', Lester (Dem.), Linton (Rop.', Marshall (Dem.), McCreary (Dorn.). McMillin (Dem.), Meredith (Dem.), Montgomery (Dem.). Oates (Dorn.), O’Ferrall(Dem.), Paschal (Dem.), Paynter (Dem.), Pendleton (Dem.), Poet (Bop.), Price (Dem.), Richardson (Dem.), Ritchio (Dem.), Russell (Dem.), Stone (Dem.), Swanson (Dem.), Taylor (Dem.), Tucker (Dem.), Turpin (Dem.), Tyler (Dem.), Weadock (Dem.), Whiting (Dem.). Engineering. THE flat society of civil engineers was formed in London, 1793. Clegg and Samuda, in 1838, patented the first pneumatic railroad. There arc many stone bridges in China dating from 1000 B. C. In 1847 all London houses were com­ pelled to connect with sewers. NEARLY 103 different machines have been invented for boring roc^. Tho list of those killed outright Is as follows: Col E. A Buck, editor of the Spirit of the Times. O«C4B Dictzel: died at St John's hospital. Mbs. Maggie Dixtzkl, wflo. 29 years; died at morgne. Mbs. Bketha Wejxbteix. Hidxey Wkis. rteix. her mi Thomas Fixm. brakeman. UNIDEXTIFIKD TOUXO womax, blonde: two cards in pockets: upon one ‘Laura Duffy," on the other "Miss Young." UxiDExnriED womax. *o years: two c&rda in pocket, upon ono "Mrs. John Conrad." on tbe other "Mr*. Dyckoff." UxiPExnnED MAX with letter in pocket ad­ dressed to Alexander Grillettc. New York. UxiDKXTiriKU Max with letter in pocked ad­ dressed to Mr. Ditman, New York, also check for 4133. Mimed D. J. Needburg. leaf. UxtPKXTinXD MAN. ahirt marked "E. P.;" in pocket with George Fielding upon it, valine tag marked with the same name. DEXTiyXD MAN, with letter addressed to , — pocaeu . UxiPKNTirtKD man, with letter in pocket ddreaaed to Mr. Stein. Now York. Tho Bccr.o was indescribable. Tho dead and wounded wore scattered through the wreckage both upon and beyond tho tracks. Evcrylhing was spattered with the blood of the dead and wounded, and the cries of tbo lat­ ter rose above tho hissing of steam and the calls of the frantic trainmen. THE BEGIXXIXO Or TUX HIOT. In less time than it takes to tell it driver and horse .were .sur­ rounded by 100 howling men, many of whom flourished ugly clubs in tho air aud threatened to brain the victim ot their wrath. The terrified cabman applied the whip to his horse and sucepodod in breaking away. In a few minutes a United States mail wagon attempted to pass through the line and again the mob surged around tho vehicle, threatening to upeet it, when fiomo ono cried: “Hold on, hoys. That’s Uncle Sam’s wagon." “D——n Undo Sam," cried a black-browed tough who had hold of a wheel. "Let’s spill tho mail " His loss brutal comrades urged him to desist, and the parade was re­ sumed, but it waa evident that tbe men meant mischief. Numbers ot them boro clubi Others stooped as they walked and were observed to pick up paving stones and carry them in their hands. All this time there had been no interference on the part of the police. flurat Forth Like a Volcano. As the turbulent portion of the pro­ cession, which bad just been cheated The Ideas of American bridge build­ of a victim at the intersection of Clark ers haVe been copied all over tbe world. street, reached the Washington street THERE are over seventy miles of tun­ entrance of the City Hall the brooding nels cut in the solid rock of Gibraltar. storm broke loose. Tho object of the mob’s wrath was H. H. Martindale, T he -first iron bridge in the -------—---largo ----------------who was seated in a buggy and wai world was built over tho Sovorn in 1.77. ’ living east on Washington street. PNEUMATIC tubes are now in use in I Martindale <skod for passageway, aud most telegraphic and newspaper offices, thia was the signal for an outburst of CLEOPATRA’S Needle was taken • volcano. Two down flerce-looking Iro„ F«p. U------------------------------ buU. K&SISS TUBcntml <SL Loul,! brizlgo la Mi tost. Ibo .Ido ap«u SIS. feet oach. ; Levees were erected by the Rabyionians and Egyptians, described by | Herodotus. i The famous bridge constructed by ' Nitocrw, at Babylon, and deby Diodorus, was five furlongs. ’ Twelve persons are dead and others will die as tho result of a terrible rail­ way collision just outside ot Long Isl­ and City. The accident happened near tho bridge across Newton creek, on the Leng Ibiand railroad. A Rockaway train hurl just emptied its passengers at the Hunters’ Point depot It start­ ed to return to tho bridge at the yards at EEssville. Just across the bridge it collided with a passenger train-from Manhattan Beach. The Manhattan Beach train hod been standing in tho blcck to permit a train ahead getting at a safe distance. Tho Rockaway Beach train, camo dashing along be­ hind, ran into the same block, and crashed into thtr rear end of the Man­ hattan Beach train. Both wore crowd­ ed with exenrsionists, and both were the last trains from their respective resorts. There wore five cars in the Manhat­ tan beach train, all of them open. The Rockaway train plunged in and plowed it- way completely through the two rear cars and partly wrecked tho third. Passengers in each of the*»e throe were maimed and mangled horribly and thoir shrieks of terror and pain wore awful. Everybody in those cars was either killed or injured. The third car was completely thrown from t--ack. Tho Rockaway engine was wrecked. Its smokestack was carried away and its huge boiler resembled a pincushion from tho timbers of tho wrecked cars sticking into it. Upon these timbers hfiman beings wore impaled, seme dead and others gasping their last. CROPS OF THE WORLD. The estimates of the harvests of the world, which are prepared annually by Austrian Government officials have boon made public. The estimated yield for North America is 382,000,00C bushels of wheat, 24,333,000 bushels of rye, and 1,809,000,000 bushels of corn. The Hungarian Minister of Agriculture estimates tho world’s production of wheat this year at 2,279,(XX),000 bushels, against tho official average of 2,280,­ 000,000 annually for tho la t ten years. He also gives the foil, wing figures: The deficits to be filled by the import­ ing countries will require 37P,00o,0O0 bushels. Tho surplus available in ex­ porting countries . to satisfy this de­ mand is 378,660,000 bushels. The pro­ duction of wheat and the deficit (amount needed above the domestic supply) in each importing country is given. Great Britain. . W.-W.000 Germany . SO,796,COO fi$wiaads... Shields Windmill “■TT6 23,100 roCKCTEKN?VEB<AN BUCKH0KX HANDLE, FOUB BLADED Is absolutely the Best, Simplest, Strongest, Most Durable Mil Von the market to-day. Every one of them built upon honor. Will outlive two to one any iron mill made. fl 5,500 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH PICKS....... . ...I...........'........ •••••••••• &7,<tv oo f 1 5.500 LARGE PICTURES (14x23 inches) IN ELEVEN COLORS,for framing, • ■ v,wvv advertising on them ............................................................. 28jm> 00 261,030 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO-........................................ $179,250 OO Tbe above ertlcles will be distributed, by counties, among partite who chew SPEAB HEAD Plug Tobacco, and return to u* tho TIN TAGS taken therefrom. . We wlU dirtribute M4 of theee prire* la Ikta eonwry ia follows: To THE PARTY eendlng u* the greatwit number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS from thto ewunty we will give....................................... J GOLD WATCH. Tb tbe FIVE.PARTIEN eeadlng oe the next greataet number of BPEAB HEAD TAGS, we wlU give to each, 1 OPERA GLANS....5 OPERA GLASSES. Tn the TWENTY PARTIES Moding ub tbe next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we wlU give to each 1 POCKET DEATH CLAIMS A DOZEN. Chicago’s unemployed, lod by shift­ less agitators, a^um brought on the in­ evitable riot which has lately followed their daily street parados. *For a brief time the elements wore at work which create destruction, both of life and property, and the results might have been lamentable had not tho police been prompt and vig­ orous in suppress­ ing theoutbreak. As it was, there wore bruised heads and lacer­ ated flesh, both of policemen and laymen. Il was |- a very short but bloody battle botwojn tho officers DiBcuasixo Tim situ a- end a riotous mob ' tiox. of at least 1,000 men. Five police officers ■were hurt, but by vigorous use of thoir clubs they put the rioters to flight. . Fortunately, says a dispatch, tho battle was fought in the shadow of the city hall directly in front of police headquarters. felsewhero it might havo been more serlius. Instantly there--------were--------enough of - -------o- of — tho — officers ------------->per 1 the law at hand to supress and disperse citii j tho crowds. But there weiq exating I movements afterward, for the police from tho neighboring precincts had been summoned and they camo by dozens in patrol wagons with horse * at full gallop. For twenty minuter these ro-enforoements poured in from every direction. For a woek unemployed mon have been parading tho streets in violation of tho ordinances and to tho obstruc­ tion of business t-afllc. Emboldened by tho reluctance of tho police to pro­ voke trouble, tho mtn became bolder day by day. until several persons had been ‘assaulted for attempting to pass through tho line. Saturday, after lis­ tening to several incendiary speeches from loud-mouthed agitators, tho crowd started on its daily parade, headed by a band furnished by some ono who, it appears, has money to buy bands but cannot buy bread. Thoro were fully 1,000 men in lino, and, a cabman going north on Clark street attempted to drive through the line. THE 1,1 55 BTEM WINDING ELGIN GOLD WATCHESWfiU) 00 PRICES ARE LOWEST. It will cost you nothing to investigate this matter “ before you purchase a mill, and may save you .money. SHIELDS WINDMILL CO., To tbe ONE HUNDRED PARTIES tending us tbe next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, wewlll give to each 1 HOLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH FICK............... JOO TOOTH PICKS. To tbo ONE HUNDRED PARTIES Bending ub the next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1 .100 PICTURES. LARGE WCTUBE IN ELEVEN COLOBB........................ NA8HVILLB, MICH. THE OLD Reliable Market fflM. Each pock axe rontidnlnr Ucb mail bo marked plainly with Name of Bender, Town, County. Blate, and Number ox Tags in each package. All charges on packages must bo IS ALWAYS RELIABLE. P”P READ.-SPEAR HEAD pocxeBcs more qanlltfee of Intrinsic value than any other’ ping tobacco produced. It Is tbe swecteet, the toughest, tbe richest. BFF.AB BEAD is absolutely, positively and 4istl»ciively different in flavor from aay otber plug tobacco. Atrial will convince tbe most skeptical of this fact. It is tbe largest seller of any similar ------------. -------------------- -'bleb wk-------provetare ; a delicious ®or- « jbj chape and atyle on We carry constantly a large stock of people. Try It, and sei. and they have never been so plen10 cent piece of S. tlful or so easy to capture >*s they are I quantity. thl^year________ PmoA list of the people obtaining » Mrs. Peter Maurer, Jr., died at her ; papa: irpm-<i Lately after February If Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meat, Sausage, Poultry, MIT SEND AIT TAGS BEFORE JAIUAKY I. ISSA ; 1 ( 1 And everyth inc which should be kept in a first-class market. Fish, Game and Oysters in season. The highest prices paid for nidea, Pelts and Furs, DO YOU KEEP IT IH THE HOUSE? Thanking you for your past liberal patronage, I hope by fair dealing and good goods to merit a continuance of the same. Respectfully, H. ROE. PAIN-KILLER ONE DOLLAR Will Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholera­ Morbus and all Bowel Complaints. EVERY HOUR PRICE, 25c., 5Oc„ and *1.00 A BOTTLE. ' Blood MichiganCentral Builder Nerve Tonic “The .Niagara Fallt Jlautey GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION IE AfeiT WARD. paliiptUct. Dr. williams* MEDICLNE CO., Schenectady, N.Y. Brockvillc, OnL XASnVILLe. Detroit Exp.esa. Day Kxprena. ’ New York Express. Night Express. WI ;sT W AR D. part of the country, who Is willing to work Indtuu trionaly at the employment which we furnlah. Tlw labor i* light au<i pleasant, and you ran no ployed,'and lure. by which you amasa dollar upon dollar, day in and day out. Eten beginner* are *ueee**fUl from the tint hour. Any oue can ran the bMineaa — none fail. You ibould try nothing ebe until you ."eo a* men. They Should trr (lilt biidncM. a* it I* । Pacific Express­ Local Mall . Grand Rapid* Express. ■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■! fiHILL’S Isii i WK GUARANTEE A CURE a and iuvito the most it ion ns to our rcspoaalblltot our Tablet*. mmLng, | DOUblC DRUNKENNESS aii MORPHINE HABIT out any effort on°tho’ part bi the patient, by the uaoof our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURB TABLETS. A FEW Testimanialx testimonials free, and shall from persons who have been cured by the use of Tablet*. Hill s Tablets. .DKAB Six:—I have been using year ior tobacco habit, and found it would Mi.Hlfl.WO Manufactured only by J2.WO.OW B.61J.0W I2.we.ao MJ1A000 3,688.000 2,510.000 MJ2,«n OHIO CHUICAL CO, KfiSI.OM SwttMriand... 4JUW.UOO Felginm Denmark Norway and Sweden.., 4,n».«X> Spain............... ............... TO,K2,oa> Ixrtugal................ ACWMO Greece 4.153.a» AurtrU............................. 4a.40Q.0a) The production and surplus _______ In each exporting country are given thus: Surplna. ,*a .'xa.cko V7.Wj3.UOO Russia Hungary .•.■ass 4UOUM RonmanU...... M.o:o.yn imEm . 34.rr8.nco Tarkay..^.... Bulgaria jn.7M.OO 34fe,eai poured horrible cnrwa upon States euvuw the trembling occupant of the vehicle, who was too much frightened to utter «.M*.oon n word. Those in front and those in . SAnAOM the rear saw the crowd of excited Australia men and ran toward the buggy. In a moment tho street was jammed with hundreds of howling, cursing, franxied men, who seemed, wild with tax ■ tea to tarty pipes >fced for twenty-fl 1141* tl Opera Black, for »!.<w worth of your Tablets for Tobacco Habit. 1 n-cclvcd them all right and, although 1 was both a heavy smoker and chewor, icy did the work In isss than three days. 1 am co rad. Truly yours, MATHEW JOHNSON. P. O. Box 43. Pfttsxubqx. Pa. The Ohio Chemical Co Gkxtlbmkx It give* tne pleasure to apeak a r your Tablets. My eon waa strongly addicted to the use of LIMA. OHIO PARTICULARS FREE. a friend, I was led to try yourTubleta. He was u heavy and C after using your Tablets but three days be Quit drinking, ir of any kind. 1 have waited four month before writing Yours truly, MBS. HELEN MORRISON, Ia--------------KTSR^I 1 -Addrrew all Orders to the OHIO chemical co*, QI, B3 and BS Opera Blook. LIMA, OHIO. �— None but Royal Baking Powder is absohitely pure. No other equals it, or approaches it in leavening strength, purity, or wholesomeness. U. S. Gov’t Reports.) No other is made from cream of tartar specially refined for it and chemically pure. No other makes such light, sweet, finely-flavored, and wholesome food. No other will maintain its strength without loss until used, or will make bread or cake that will keep fresh so long, or that can be eaten hot with impunity, even by dyspeptics. No other is so economical. If you want the Best Food, Royal Baking Powder is indispensable LEX W. FEIGIIMKR, PURLIRHER. NAHHVILLBi FRIDAY - . SEPT. 8, 1893 ADDITIONAL LOCAL M Im Della Barnum, nf Grand Ledge, has purchased Miss Adda Nichols’ stock of fancy gooods and will con­ duct the business, Miss Nichols re­ tiring. There wllll be a social at tbe home of Mrs. J. K. Wilcox, Maple Grove, on Friday evening, the 8th., Inst for tb>* benefit of the church. All are cordial­ ly invited. The Adventists from Nashville have returned to tbelr homes and Elder Holler reports excellent meetings. One gentleman from Vermontville was baptized. Miss Mattie Tlcknor, of Ann Arbor, will give a recital in Nashville on Fri­ day evening of next week under the Mrs. L. C Feighner, of Woodland, is spending the week with her parents in the village. Hltue Walrath and wife, of Jackson, visited with relatives in tbe village over Sunday. Mrs. Henry Kuntz and Mrs. Dan Garlipger attended Labor Day at Gran^l Rapids. Wanted, to exchange a first heating stove for wood. Inquire Buel & Knight. H. IL Banks and wife and Mi Edna Truman are enjoyihg lhe sigh __________ where at the World's Fair. you can always be supplied with every­ Times* aro not so .hard when for thing in drugs and medicines, school Be sure and cash you can buy June butter at the books and stationery. call ut Hale's drugstore. creamery for 16 cents. Jack Brady, who lost an arm by get­ Quite a few from this place attenedd the Gold Medal cuntest at Maple ting under the care at Jackson recent­ ly, has so far recovered as to be able Grove last Friday night. to be around. He Is at the home of Ml*s Ella Mills commenced her his mother at Battle Creek. school in tbe Bullis district, JobcsFollowing Is tbe list of letters re­ town, Monday morning. maining unclaimed in the postofflee up H. C. Hobbs has moved the building todaU*, Sept. 7th: Mrs. AddieCurtls, he recently purchased of J. Osmun, to Mrs. Hiram Sbontz, Lafayette Gage, his lot on Sherman street. Mr. Rhodes and Mr. A. Rahn. Merrit Smith started for Hillsdale Prof. D. P. Wyatt will be in the vil­ Tuesday, where be will make his fu­ lage next week to commence work ture home with his uucle. with the cantata of “The Haymak­ John Barry returned Tuesday noon ers" under the ausnices of the ladles’ from a few week's visit with rel­ aid society of the M. E. church. atives ih New York state. When you want blacksmithing or If you want tbe best sash and doors horse-shoeing done promptly and made, for about the same price as right, and at reasonable prices, you poorer goods, see Glasgow. can not do better than to call on 8. L. It is past September 1st, and if .you Hicks, next door to B. F. Reynolds. have not paid your note and account . To those who are indebted to me: at Glasgow's do so at once. please bear In mind that I must havo Otis Sackett, of the Battle- Creek my pay In cash or note at once; no M<^>n, is spending a short vacation postponement considered as; 1 must •have money to do business. J. B. with friends In this vicinity. Mrs. A. D. Williams ami children,of Marshall. We wish to say to the farmers that Conkllnvllle, New York, are visiting we have cash to pay for wheat and at Lewis Grey’s, In Maple Grove. Don't ;take your wheat Will Kuhlman, Will Roe, Frank plenty of Lentz, Aubrey Francis and Charley toother places under the mistaken Hoover were at Grand Rapids Sunday. Idea that you can’t get money for it In Nashville. Townsend & Brooks. Please walk up and pay your ac­ As it has been circulated that I did count as you agreed to, don't let me call ou you personally. J. B. Mar­ not pay cash for grain I wish to In­ form the public that 1 have paid cash shall. or its equivalent for every bushel nf A. L. R-tsey was at Ionia Monday, grain offered at my elevator, and will accompanying Miss MaeJarrard that paj* cash for grain, dover seed and far on ner way to her home at Blanch­ beans. Respectfully yours, J. B. ard. . Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eckhart, of The Congregational church has Woodbury, are visit)ng their daugh­ been undergoing a thorough repairing ters, Mra. H. Kuntz and Mrs. D. Gar- at the hands of the Ladles’ Aid Soci­ 1 Inger. ety. It has been newly papered, the Wanted, a good home for a bright interior painted; new carpets put little girl of eleven years. Apply to down, and now presents a very pleas­ Mrs. F. H. Gokey or to Mr%. W. E. ant appearance. Regular services will Shields. commence again next Sunday. First class flour given in exchange George Witte has been dangerously for wheat. Try me and be convinced 111 at Lake Odessa, and one night very that vou get value received. J. B. nearly choked to death. Three phy­ Marshall. sicians attended him, but Dr. Horner School meeting resulted In several now has tbe case in hand. Tbe dis­ very spirited arguments on our streets ease was concluded to be tonsllltls this week, but up to dale no blood has and quinsey with symptoms of blood poisoning. Mrs. Witte and his mother been shed. A Shields windmill, all put up in remained at Lake Odessa to attend z first-class shape, will cost you less than him. If you take up a stray animal, you a trip to tbe world’s fair and save you must, within ten days, give notice to lots more hard work. I have fur sale at low prices some your township clerk, who must make very fine lamb aud yearling Oxford an entry of the same; then you adver­ and Blacktop rams. Call and see tise the animal In your local paper, and sixty davs after such ad vertisment them. L. J. Wilson. has appeared, you apply to a Justice of MIm Minnie Durham commenced tbe peace to sell the animal. He issues her school In southeast Johnstown a warrant to the constable wbo gives Monday. This term finishes her yeah. ten days’ notice by posters aud you get Id the same district. all your expenses. The penalty of Mrs. O. B. Oook and son Eddie, who taking a stray animal and not giving bare been spending the summer with notice Is 15, and besides the owner friends at Dexter and Jackson,, are can < come upon your place and take ft visiting at J. B. Marshall's. iaway without paying you anything. Ml sb Emma Barber will hold a "fall SCHOOL NOTES. opening of new millinery on Thuraday, Friday and Saturday of next week. Ail the ladies are invited. H.G. Cross will make cider at his mill Tuesdays and Saturdays for the jexi two weeks, after that every day. Every man gets bis own cider. The second nine went to Quimby kut Saturday and played the first nine of that place a game of bail, and came out victorious with the score 19 to 7. Several of our young ladles received letters this week from Mias Allie Hardy, announcing her marriage at Detroit, on Monday, to Mr. J. Newsome. To prevent car sickness or headache and to give restfui sleep, so difficult to obtain while traveling. Dr. Wheeler’s Waww nn «..».! Nervr VttAitvwr Vitalizer h«« has no equal. 'r.w.n Taken at bed-time it quiets tbe tired nerves, insuring sweet sleep. 81 of C. E. Goodwin. Millie Rowladcr and Jennie Troxel hare entered school and Joined the . Junior class. We have 44 non-resident pupils at­ ।tending our schools. This Is an In­ <crease of 12 over same date .of last ’ year. ' There Is a large attendance in all <the grades. Our enrollment thus far ।has reached 302. This Is a good show­ Iing when we consider the fact that Ithere are only 315 persons between the :ages of five and twenty In the dis­ itrict. At the business meeting of the Bar­ iry County Teachers’ Association held at Hastings last week the following offleera were elected for tbe ensuing year: Preaident, Harry B. Andrus; vice president, John C. Ketcham; secreUry, Jennie Luther; insurer, W. R VMAteU- SCIENCE CHIPS. Hello. cwilraC Fixoki: xaha gn»w most rapidly upon Well sav rreewirA ' can't you get away Thursday after- th<! bea,th-vLojrpOM physicians assert that a new not’U? Good, well, nay, meet vs at Thorn- form of throat disease Is caused bv the wooden pavements of that city, Yes, bring along the girl from, well, I» a square inch of the hnnua scalp you know. the hair* number about one thousand, Yes, well lie there sure. I’ll bring and the whole numlier on an adult Willie with me. scalp is about one hundred and twenty Yes, do— no—we’ll drive oyer. Now thousand. don’t fall to come. We’ll be there Taking the earth as the center of sure. Keep It quiet though. Mum's tho universe and tho polar star as tho the word. Yes, that’s all. Don’t miss the limit of our vision, tbe viaible universe embraces an aerial space with a diam­ train. Good-by. eter of 490,000,000,00u miles, and a cir­ the modern beauty cumference of 1,329,742,000,000 miles. Thrives on good food and sunshine, The great fall of “manna” in Martiin with plenty of exercise in the open snd Diarbeklr, Asiatic Turkey, has air. Her form glows with health and been explained. Chemists who exam­ her face blooms with its beauty. If her system needs the cleansing action ined the stuff report it to be a species of a laxative remedy, she uses tbe gen­ of lichen (Lecanon* esculanta), which tle and pleasant liquid laxative Syrup la not known to grow outside of Tunis, Morocco and Algeria. of Figs. v _______ Im view of Chandler's discovery a MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSION. year or two ago of an invisible third Ou account ot the Kent county fair orb about which the star Algol and its at Grand Rapids, tbe Michigan Cen­ dark complexion revolve, it ia interest­ tral will sell excursion tickets at one' ing to know that the late William Fer­ fare for round trip. Ticket on sale rol, the eminent meteorologist, sug­ September 12th to 15th, limit for re­ gested In 1855 tho existence of such body. _________________ turn September 16th. On account of West Michigan fair INFORMATION IN FIGURES. at Grand Rapids the Michigan Cen­ tral will sell excursion tickets At one Mixxkapoijb’ new directory shows fare for round trip. Tickets on sale its population to be 222,707. September 18 to 22. Limit for return 8i«c« 1840 the world’s production of September 33. meat has increased 57 per cent., that of On account of Michigan day at the grain 430 per cent. World’s fair, the Michigan Central Tmt publishers of the Chicago city will sell excursion tickets to Chicago and return at the rate of one fare for directory claim that the statistics gath­ the round trip, Tuesday, Sept. 12th. ered by them show that Chicago has Tickets good for return within 10days now a population of 3.100,000, or 400,­ from date of sale. 000 more than New York. Out of 874,741 alien steerage passen­ Commencing June 1st, the M. C. R. R. will sell excursion tickets to Trav­ gers landed at New York in 1892, only erse City,. Bay View, Pctoekey, Har­ 4,118 gave their destination as the ber Springs, Mackinaw City, Mackln- southern states. So far this year the ack Island, Elk Rapids, Charlevoix, proportion of southward-bound immi­ Ottawa Beach. Rates to remain In grants is no greater. effect until September 30th, return lim­ The annual consumption of meat in it October 31st. Australia is 276 pounds per inhabitant; O. M. Bullinger, Agent in Argentina, 160; in the United States, A-pples arc better than wheat, l>e 150; in Great Britain, 118; in France, cause you can get cash for them at 77; in Germany, 64; in Au-.tria, 61; in my evaporator. I cannot make you Russia, 51; in Italy, 26. rich this season, but I will make you The value of farming lands in this comfortable. Bring them all, both country is greatest in New ’Jersey. In great and small, only keep the good 1888 it averaged: N6w Jersey, 865, Mas­ ones seperate from the ciders. Sweep sachusetts. 850:.Ohio, $46; New York, your box clean and do not put straw 844; Vermont, 806; Maryland. 832; Wis­ under them then we can shovel them consin, 823, and in some western states out. M. B. Brooks. less than 85 per acre. FOR SALE FRUITS AND FLOWERS. One good heating stove for 810.00, One good heating stove for 815.00. Two THOL'BAXD varieties of apples One good cook stove for 810.00. In first-class shape. Call on H. R. Dick­ arc raised in the United States. Tur orange was first planted in inson. C. B. B. Lubk usk. southern California by the Franciscan NOTICE. fathers soon after they established their All parties knowing themselves In­ first mission in the state at San Diego debted to us will please call and set­ in 1709. tle at once, for we need the money. That fragile and paradoxical won­ Buel & Knight, der, the "snow plant,” which is found in the Sierra Nevada mountains, is <SF I have a line yoke uf oxen, of good age, for sale cheap or will trade pronounced by western botanists us probably our most remarkable plant. for good cows. George Coe. Pl*STS breathe through the “stom­ Strong WltneasoB. ata,” or breatking-pores in the leaves. Among tbe thousand* of testimonial* ot In case the plant or tree is of the cure* bv Dr. Mlles New Heart Cure, I* that of leafless variety the stem, which is also Nath tn AJItaoa’s, a well-known citizen of (Hen Rock, Pa., who for years had shortness ot provided with stomata, performs the breath, sl^epleaaneaa, pain in left side, shoul­ office of breathing. der*. smothering spells, etc.,; one bottle of It is said that the orange waa origin Dr. Mik-s New Heart Cure and oue box of Nerve and Liver PHU, cured him. Peter Js- ally a berry of the size of the ordinary <iuet, Balem, N. J . Is another witness. wbo for. wild cherry. Its evolution in size And twenty year* suffered with Heart Disease, wat* sweetness is the result of 1,500 years of pronounced Incurable by physicians, death attention bv horticulturist*. stared him in the face, could »ut lie down for fear of. smothering to death. Immediately af­ To eurr nervousness tour nerves moat be fed ter using the New Cure he felt belter and could lie down and sleep all night, and is now a well by pure blood. Rood'* Saraapst ill* make* man. The New Cure H sold, also Free Book, pure blood. Try It now. by C. E Goodwin. Deserving Praise. We desire to say to our citizen*, tbst for Tbe city treasurer of Lansing 1* baying a rough sailing. Tbe time ot tbe payment of {ears we have been aelllnic Dr. King’* New Uze* expired Saturday nigbt. and up to tbe H*covery for consumption. Dr. King's New Wednesday previous but 812.000 had been Life Pill*, Bucklen'* Arnica 8*1 re and Electric received, leaving a balance of 872,000 on tbe Bitter*, and b*ve never bandied remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal roll unpaid. satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee I have not used all of one bottle yet suffered them every time, and we s'and ready to refund from catarrh for twelve year*, ex perl nd ng tbe the purchase price. If satisfactory result* do nauaeatlng dropping In the throat peculiar to not follow tbelr use. These remedies bare lbatdl»ea*c, aud no*c bleeding almost dally. wou their great popularity purely on tbelr I tried various remedies without benefit until merits. C K- Goo^wlu, druggist. last April when I saw Ely* Cream Btlm ad­ vertised In tbe Boston Budget, I procured a it I* reported that an Eaton Rapids girl of bottle, and alnce tbe first days’ u*e baye bad no lhe Under age of 15 jear* I* not only a cigar­ more bleeding—tbe *orene*l is entirely gone.— ette fiend herself but jms-c* the objectionable D. G. DavUaon, with Abe Boston Budget, for­ smokelct* oat to her boy friends. The case merly with tbe Boston Journal. commends Itaelr to the authorities.—Journal. Lc«ter Doolittle, of Clarendon, preferred to Miles* Nerve and Liver Pills. deposit bi* 8185 in bl* trunk rather than In Act on a new principle—regulating tbe liver tbe bank. He still has tbe trunk, but tbe mon­ stomach and bowels through the nerves. A ey changed band* without hit knowledge or ap­ new discovery. Dr. Mlles’ Pill* speedily cure proval.—Albion Recorder. biUlousness. bad taste, torpid liver, pile*, con­ stipation. Unequalled for men, women and children. Smallest, mildeet. surest! 5 doses Strength and Health. If yon are not felling strong and healthy, try 25 cts. Sample* free at Goodwin's. Electric Bitters If “l.a Grippe" baa left you Tbe ladles* literary club at Bellevue has or­ weak and weary, uae Electric Bluer*. This remedy acts directly on liver, stomaeb and kid­ ganized a House of Representatives snd hold ney*, reotlv aiding those organ* to perform regular session*. Tbe tariff, allver coinage, their function*. If you are atScted with sick etc., are doubtless given due attention. headache, you will find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitter*. One trial Bucklen’n Aralca Balve will convince you that thia I* tbe remedy you Tbe Best Balve In tbe world for Cuts, Bruises need. Large bottles only 50c. at C. E. Good- Bores, Ulcer*. Balt Rheum, Fever 8orm, Tetter Chapped band*. Chilblain*, Corns, aud all skin Eruption*, and positively cures Pile*, or no pay On Wednesday last A. B. Schumaker'* cow, required. It la cuaranted to give perfect sat­ which area feeding along tbe high bluff south isfaction, or mooev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by C. E. Goodwin tbe Drug- oeiug promptly discovered tbe long rope with which abe had been lied wa* cut and »hc got cat without Injury.—Grand Ledge Independ- Among tbe Incidents ot childhood tbst Bland out In bold relief, ** oar memory revert* to tbe davs when we were young, none are more prominent aever* ypung . thanremember . . siekiieas.Jt Tbe Ch*m mother_ylvidly beriain'a Cough Remedy her of croup, and in tnrn sdmtnlstsr* 1 offspring and ir sale by all druggists. coughs, etc. Have >50 bv hm of one bottle. Warranted tbe beat blemish cure *rer known. Bold by W. X Bud. druggist. NsshvlUe, Mteh. with any ordinary case tn one or two days. Pain Balm atoo cures rbecmathun. BOeeatboSttee for Mia tv all draggteu. „ Pbarssstog. Kidneys AiSriii KXkfi?*Cu« 9 . T Think you can buy for a lower price this ia the very point upon which we give tbe assurance. Don’t Don't Consider the styles. If you buy it of ns it is the latest and most cor­ rect. A any other. Think you know how much a dollar will buy until you have, tried ub. It goes further in our store than in Worry about where to buy but come at once'to jVLitehell’s One Price Shor and Clothkg House. “A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR­ GAIN.'* MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLIO HetjU Stock OF Faff Dress Goods KLEJNHANS We are pleased at all times to see new customers and the faces of our old ones. We are keeping everything that a first class grocery keeps and all the goods tbe best that can be bad. We call your attention to a few things: Best of Teas, Coffees and Spices, the best 50cent Syrup in town, and flour and fish of all kinds. We are closing out our line of Crockery at cost. Come in and buy before all gone. * HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR BUTTER AND EtfGS AND ALL COUNTRY PRODUCE. E. i.. SMITH ITS-SIMPLY affords an excellent opportunity for the pick-pocket to get your watch. If you would be proof against his skill, be sure that the bow (or ring) is a A MATTER OF OOLLARS AND C ENTS Tills wonderful bow is now fitted to the Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases, which are made of two plates of gold soldered to a plate of composition metal. Look equally as well as solid gold cases, and cost about half as much. Guaranteed to wear ao years. Always look for this trade mark. None genuine without It. WQf Sold only through watch dealers. Ask any jeweler for pamphlet or send KeystoneWatch Case Co Mich. 1 X The County Fair Cxed or Tease*. Tbe family of tbe late Peter Penfold desire to express tbelr heartfelt thanks to all tbe friend* wbo assisted them during tbelr recent bereavement. . Eogllsu Spavin llntmcnl removes all bard, soft, or callouaed lump* and blemishes from It. 4 9 vnrv y°ur fiLli Pnnliaee^ unj IXI 7 I til you have seen our wellseJ X A lectedand well-bought stock. 1j PHILADELPHIA. This Advertising Business. If it is properly done it always pays good interest on the investment. Try. it and see. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-09-15.pdf 3046d366262d5833f9a5225802fe0df7 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, 1893 VOLUME XXI JJiE JiEU/8, p. Clue Local ffeu/spaper. Published livery Friday Mornlna at Naahvillo, Michigan. Len W. Fkohnek,--------------- Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: HALF TEAR BALT DOLLAR. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE- Each subscriber will be notified before hb tlaaed must remit for part or all « a year, Mbarvtea the paper will be discontinued jwwaptly at expiration of subscription. ADVERTISING RATES W A. C. Buxton has purchase from J. Lentz <& Sons the land on which their old factory stood, paying therefor 8450. A TBRRIBLE AOOIDBNT. He will erect a store house this fall, You can buy a preperation A Voune Lady Nearly Burned to Death and If business continues to Improve‘ will erect a new machine ‘•hop in the of Buel A Knight that by Her Clothes Catching Fira. . spring. will keep your sllverwear from tainlshlttg for a year. At the residence of Henry Roe, last C. H. Blachford shot a turkey buz­ Perfectly harmless, and a Saturday evening, occurred one‘of the zard last week, on the farm of Joseph great saying In labor and most heartrending accidents which Evans In Johnstown. The bird meas­ wear on the goods. has ever occurred in our village. Miss ured six feet from tip to tip. These Mary Dickens, & domestic who has birds are very rare In this section of been in the employ of Mrs. Roe about country, though quite common in the six weeks, was engaged in popping the southern and southwestern states. some coni for the children, and used her apron to lift the kettle from the will .... beweek. here this Re ports to the state board of health Remember -our prl prices on stove, when one corner of it ignited show dlarrhma,rheumatlsm,neuraigia, are from the fire. She could easily have cholera Infantum and cholera morbus, goods and repairing repalfli torn off the apron, or have rubbed out In the order named, causing most sick­ paralei with the times. the flames with her hands without in Michigan during the weekend­ serious results, but lacked the neces­ ness 2. Typhoid fever is reported sary presence of mind and the flames ing41Sept. places, diphtheria at 30, scarlet soon caught in her dress. She then at lost her head completely and started fever at 36 and measles at ten. to run, thus fanning the fire until her Last week's edition of the Nasbyille clothing was one mass of flames. She ran out of the Louse Into the yard and News completed its 21st year of pub­ crazed with pain and terror kept run­ lication and it is no longer an infant. For good red hot local news Len takes ning around In a clrcle’untll her cloth­ ing was almost entirely burned off, the cake, and for writing up a ball When your children want when game he has fairly won the leather­ she fell to the ground. By this anything .In the line of time her screams had summoned sev­ medal. May his form nor his Docket­ School Supplies send them eral of the neighbors, some of whom book never make so thin a shadow as to ... . hastily enveloped the unfortunate ours.—Vermontville Echo. girl hi a quilt, smothering the flames, and she was picked up by tender George Wellman and Ed. Llebhauhands and carried Into the house. ser were at Sobby Lake, Wednesday, Dra. Young and Comfort were hastily on a fishing excursion, and brought and save your money. summoned, who did all that medical home the proofs of their skill in the science could do for the poor girl, shape of two pickerel, the larger one they thought she was measuring three feet and dye Inches BUSINESS DIRECTORY although burned beyond recovery. Some In length and, weighing Just sixteen VTASHVILLE LODGE, No-255, F. A A. M. parts of her body were burned so pounds. Liebhauser caught him and* LM Regular meetings Wednesday evenings that the flesh sloughed away and had had a very Interesting time landing xn or before the full moon of each month. Vis­ to be cut off with scissors. Her limbs tbe monster. it ng brethren cordially invited. and arms were most severely burned. A. G. Murray, 8ec. C. M. Putxam, W. X!. Her back hair was burned off, but her At Jackson a gang of twenty or NIGHTS of PYTHIAB, Ivy Lodge, No. 87, face and neck were not even blistered. more tramps have been camping just K. of P., Naahvllle. kegulsr meeting Everything possible has been done for cast of the city and making numerous erwy Tuesday night at Cattle Hall, over A. the poor girl and we are glad to say raids on the adjoining tomatoes, corn, 8. Mitcbel'a store Visiting brothers cordi­ that at the time of going to press she cabbage and potato patches. One far­ ally welcomed. R. A. Bbook*, C. C. is thought to be improving a little, mer lost an entire flock of geese and and there are some slight hopes of her others have had their ben houses fre­ quently visited. Physician and Bur- Thg gang are pro­ ultimate recovery. WH. YOUNG, M. D., ■ geon, cast side Main St. Office hoar. Miss Dickens' homo Is near Cale­ vided with quite a kitchen outfit of donia. and her people were immediate­ pans and kettles. Her bro­ F.WEAVEJLM. D.. Physician and 8ur- ly notified of the accident. The Iron bridge across the river at • geon. Professional calls promptly at­ ther arrived the Atme night, and her tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bros, father and mother came Monday tbe north end of Main street has been store. Residence on State street morning, since which time hermotber in the bands of the street commis­ has been in constant attendance at her sioner this week. It was In very bad P. COMFORT, M. D., bedside. Everything possible is being shape, tbe abutment under tbe south • Physician and Surgeon. Office In Goucher building, Nashville, Mish. done to alleviate her suffering, and if end being In a state of almost com­ she recovers It will be In a laiye meas­ plete demolition. A solid new abut­ VXrEBi4TEK A MILLS, Lawyer.. ure due to the tender care of Mrs. Roe ment was put under, and the bridge vv Walter Webster, 1 NaahvfHe, and others, who are willingly doing has been raised about fourteen inches, Jaa. B. Mills, f Mich. a decided Improvement. Transact s general law and collection busineaa. everything they can for the poor suf­ Office aver W. H. Kleinhan’a store. ferer. Irving Boston, Art Smith, George E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, Selleck and Al Weber have returned The days are shortening to a • Always pays the bigbest cash price from their trip down the riyer. Sel­ for Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, on Reed markable extent. leck only accompanied the boys as far street near 8. D. Barber’s mill. Good fall and winter apples are fo­ as Grand Rapids, but the rest went on ERRY SHOUP. AUCTIONEER, cries sales Ing to be “mighty" scarce this year. to Lake Michigan, arriving home in satisfactory manner and at lowest Wednesday evening, with tanned comprices. Give him a trial. P. O. Address, Nashville, Mich. Barry county fair, September 26th, Rlexions, red noses and faces sad­ 2"tli, ,?8th and 29th. Remember the r In need of a hair-cut, but happy wlthal. They report a very Jolly time il. PERRY. dates. * and lots of sport. az • If you want a neat, clean share or a 1 The rains of this week have done a stylish hair-cut, give us a call. Shop second The east and west sides of Main great amount of good, but much more door south of Roe's market. street played a game of base ball, fit Is needed. the driving park last Friday after­ M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over O. D. Very few Nashville people took in • Spalding's, Hastings Mich. Vitalised air noon, the west side winning by a given for the palnleea extraction of teeth. the Kent conty fair at Grand Rapids score of 34 to 17. On Tuesday after­ this week. ’ noon another game was played, the BI LI PT. COLGROVE, Lawver, cast side being considerably strength­ (Succesaor to Smith Cofgrova.) Charley Scheldt is repairing the ened by a change in players. Tbe Haatinga, Mich. front part of his buildimr on south game was very even throughout, but aw, real estate and collect­ Main street so as to use It for living was won by the west side In the last ing OFFICE OF rooms, Inning, the score standing 13 to 12. FOR 25 Cts Our.New Fall Goods ONE TEAR, ONft DOLLAR. 100 AROUND HOME. 32S|> 500|8 8D0 a 00 I 8 SO 14 00 ■7 tor 15 ~tooo TfiT -------------------TfR ■filo- 6M "fl'g 1000 TaT 16 00 | 30001 fifiOO 3000 1 55 00 1100-00 Local notices 9 rents a line each Insertion. OWtuarteM, cards of thanks, resolutions of Buel & Knight, W. E. Bud K October. JOB PRINTING. T.» N««» Jo. Boom. ire tb. iMMOwmlpped far doing a firet-claw quality of Job rriotlog ■all will receive Qromot attention. NASHVILLE la ■ bright Vlltore of 1,800 InhaMtanU, on tbe Gn>J Rapid# Diviaiou ot tbe Michigan Cen­ tral K. R-. midway between Jacaaon and Graad Rapids. It U In tbe eastern part of Barry county, on the line of Eaten, two of tbe ■oat proaper oua agricultural counties In Micbfcai. Il ta on tbeTbornapplerivcr,and there’s good fiahing tn town and near by lu almost •yery direction. It’s business men arc young, enterprising and prosperous It> has a very complete system of water works, supplying the pnrest of water from artesian wells 800 feet deep. It has a beautiful new school building, aad one of tbe very best schools in tbe state. It has four neat churches, Methodist Episcopal, Congregational. Evangelical and Catholic, and a Baptist society with a fine ball iu a brick block. It has a large number of fine brica tastoesa blocks, and some not quite so fine, but whose occupants do a good business Just the same. It has a large furniture factory, en­ gaged exclusively In tbe manufacture of fine wxtenston tables, a floe machine shop, engaged fa the manufacture of engines, two planing L R C J ating works In Michigan, a cartage and wagon factory, a wool carding, spinning and knitting establishment, a machine shop, creamery and ■Did storages, two grain elevators, two banks, au opera bouse, good hotel, newspaper and job Palmerton <fc Smith, printing office,and the usual number of mcrcanWoodland, Mich. tantile establiahmenL It has the reputation a specialty. ■f being the best wool market Ip the stale. It C.Convcyanclnr 8. P almerton , J. M. Smith. has fine streets, pretty and substantial homes, no vacant houses, tlic beat of water, pood soci­ FTIAGGART, KNAPPEN <,t DENISON, ety, and aU the other advantages requisite for A LAWYERS. Rooms 811-817 Michigan Trust Co, Bl’d’g., Grand Rapids, Mich. tiewdy, substantial growth, Is as g«x>l a market Edward Taggart, Arthur C. Dixisox, as there Is In the centriil part of the state, and Loyal E. Knappix. x> every way,a good town In which to lire and do botiness, and there has not been a business TAMES A. 8WEEZEY, failure In the village In roo-C than ten years. U Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Solicitor in Chancery.Hastings, Mich. PROBATE ORDER. PM. WOODMANSEE, " Btatb ot Miougax, ) • Law axd Collmctiox Oppice. County of Burry. | Office over Hastings National Bank. Hastings, Michigan. L ’ rpHE FARMERS’ «fc MERCHANTS’ BANK JL NASHVILLE, MICH- Paid ik Capital, duly verified, Additional Liability, Total Guarantee, Surplus, ' 650,000 850,000 8100,000 83,110. (Incorporated under the laws of the state of Michigan.) W. H. Klein hans President G. A. Truman, Vice Pres. C. A. Eouoh, Cashier DIRECTORS: 8. F. Hinchman, C. W. Smith, Frank McDbrdy, L. E. Knappbn, W.H. KlXixhakb, G. A. Truman. N. A. Fuller. MICHIGAN CENTRAL”BXCUBSldtf. On account of West Michigan fair at Grand Rapids the Michigan Cen­ WHEN AT THE tral will sell excursion tickets at one fare for round trip. Tickets on sale 18 to 22. Limit for return Chicago, September September 33. • Commencing June 1st, the M. C. R. R. will sell excursion tickets to Trav­ erse City, Bay View, Petoskey, Har­ bor Springs, Mackinaw City, Mackin­ ack island, Elk Rapids, Charlevoix, Rates to remain in MMtsf, north aisle, in the Uruguay Depart- Ottawa Beach. effect until September 30th, return lim­ it October 3^sL O. M. Hulltnoeb, Agent. World’s Fair. Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef. FREE CUP . of dellctou B, refreshing. BEEF TEA asfr from the world-known For Sale—Cheap for cash. My laun dry in Nashville. Doing good paying Wm. Cosgmay. Liebig Coxrawt'a Extract or Baar. bufliuess.______ FOR* 8ALB. MASHTILLS MARKET BBPOBT. One good heating stoye for 810.00, One good heating stove for 815.00. One good cook store for 810.00. In flrst-claxs shape. Call on H. R. Dick­ inson. C. B. Lusk. HOT1CI. All parties knowing themselves In­ debted to us will please call and set­ tle at once, for we need the money. . Buel & Kxight. W I have a fine yoke of oxen, of good age, for sale cheap or will trade for good cows. Geobgk Coe. A large party of Nasnvillcboys were Business is picking up on the road at Sobby lake yesterday, trying to catch the mate to Ed. Liebhauser's and houses are beginning to send their traveling men out on the road again. pickerel. During the past few months, while the Make plans now to attend the Barry stringency in the money market was county fair at Hastings on the 26th to the worst, the hotels were almost de­ the 29th of this month. It will he a serted by traveling men. They have bummer. been coming a little easier during the past two weeks and the hotels are hav­ Next week occurs the great West ing a better trade again. Hotel men Michigan fair at North Park, Grand throughout the country say that times Rapids, and many Nashville people have been harder with them than ever will be in attendance. before. Some unknown scoundrel set fire to Indications are that there will be a very small acreage uf wheat sown in a straw stack on the farm of Uncle this vicinity this fall, very little plow­ George Matteson, near the Crowell school house in Kalarno last, Saturday ing haying been done as yet. night. The neighbors gathered Im­ mediately and oy desperate efforts We send out supplements this week managed to save the barn, though the giving a list of the sports, races and stack was but a few feet from it. games and the special prerclums to be There is no doubt It was the Intention given at the Barry county fair. of the Incendiaries to burn the barn. Evidently some son-of-a-gun has It in Another racing matinee will occur for Uncle George, as his house was en­ at Bellevue next Wednesday, with tered and a considerable sum of money races enough on tbe program for a stolen about a year ago. three-days meeting, besides bicycle races. At the Hamlet of Kesler, near Ken­ There were some exciting times in dallville, Indiana, Tuesday morning, fording the river with teams and ve­ a gang of train robbers held up a Lake hicles while tbe bridge was undergo­ Shore & Michigan Southern train, ing repairs this week, but no serious blew open the etpress car and the accidents. United States Express company’s safes secured a large sum of money, The Nashville hunting party are and varying from 615,000 to 8300,000. En­ preparing to start north in about ten gineer James Knapp tried to pull tbe days. They will go to the Upper train away from the robbers, but was Peninsula again this year, and there shot and dangerously wounded. None will be about ten in the party. of the passengers were molested, but they were forced to remain inside the Hastings Journal: Jerry Boynton tars. It was the most successful and finished his preliminary survey for a probably the best rewarded of any railroad from here to Battle Creek, train robbery which ever occurred east and returned yesterday. Jerry says of the Mississippi river. he has backing for a road and it will K°_______ Tuesday morning the Michigan M. The Nashville ball team has dis­ E. conference in session at Grand banded for the season, and will in all Rapids, closed its business and ad­ probability play no more games. journed. The following appointments They will be in the field early next of interest to our readers were made: season, however, and all they will Rev. J. W. McAllister goes to Alma and Rev. Arthur Trott comes to Nash­ want Is the state championship. ville; O. E. Wightman returns to Ver­ The cashing of a large number of montville ana A. R. Keillor to pension checks by our banks during Woodland;. Thne. Oox, formerly of the Dast week, has assisted materially Nashville, goes to Hastings, while W. In loosening up the financial situation. M. Puffer, who has been at Hastings Money is now comparatively easy five years, goes to Manistee. Hast­ again, and the situation is improving ings circuit is supplied by G. E. Hol­ lister; Trying, R. D. Freeman; Middle­ rapidly. ._______ ville. W. F. Glass: Lake Odessa, CharThe National Bank of Sturgis, which suspended payment August 7th last, having compiled with the conditions Hunsberger, ot Muskegon, formerly of imposed by the controller of the cur­ rency, and iu capitol stock being unney, of Lake Odessa, tendered ,hls reaignaUop, which was accepted. LOCAL SPLINTERS. Acme paint. Acme paint. Glasgow. Barry county fair Sept. 26-29. School books traded. Goodwin. Barry county fair occurs .week after next. ■ George Boltwood has returned to Jackson. Mrs. C. L. Glasgow was at Jackson Tuesday. . Isabelle Walrath has been sick the past week. Wanted, 10,000 bushels of beans. J. B. Marshall. Purest drugs are sold by Goodwin at lowest prices. Get your school books at Goodwin's and save money. The front of Goodwin's drug store is being repainted. C. L. Glasgow was at Hastings Tues­ day on business. Masury’s paint are best in every re­ spect, at Goodwin’s. . Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hale are attend­ ing the World’s Fair. J. F. Fuller Is building a bouse on his farm east of town. For a “perfect drill,” a Farmer's Favorite, see Glasgow. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDerby were at Bellevue Wednesday. G. F. Truman was at Grand Rapids Wednesday, on business. Frank Parker Is visiting friends at Detroit and Mt. Clemens. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Buxton returned from Monroe Wednesday. Best hand-made harness 10 per cent, below anybody. GlMgow. I will pay cash for Grain, cloyer and beans. J. B. Marshall. Don’t delay. Get your fall adver­ tising started right off, quick. J. B. Mills has been kept at home several days this week by illness. Roy and Laura Knowles are at Chi­ cago, taking in the World's Fair. J. Hr Perry has been quite 111 the past week, but is now recovering. Fred Thayer, of Kalamazoo, has been in town several days this week. W. E. Buel, Jacob Osmun and L. W. Felghner were at Woodland Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Barber arc tak­ ing in the sights at the World's Fair. The watch trade is brisk when prices are right. That place Is Good­ win’s. For the best white lead, tinted lead, or mixed paint, warranted, go to Glas­ gow’s. Now is Lhe time to get old papers, we have lots of them and sell them cheap. Another girl at the White House. Bom Monday noon and weighed 9} pounds. S. E. Cook and Miss Maude Irish, of Charlotte, spent Sunday with Nash­ ville friends . The Yates block has bail Its face cleaned up and painted, and looks de­ cidedly better. Dr. R. P. Comfort and son George are taking in the sights at the world’s fair this week. Wanted, to exchange a first class heating stove Xor wood. Inquire of Buel & Knight. Bert Hager, of Grand Rapids, was In the village several days this week, vis­ iting old •friends'.. Geo. Comfort, of Otsego, Allegan county, visited his parents in the vil­ lage, over Sunday. . TLe Grand Rapids Press has an agent in Nashville now and quite a list of subscribers. Times are not so hard when for cash you can buy June batter at the creamery for IB.cents. New Deal and Big Injun sulky plows, Oliver and Bryan walking plows. Call at Glasgow’s. Dr. Goss, the Nashville dentist, ex­ tracts teeth without pain by two methods, gas and cocaine. Mrs. Mary Perry and son Will, of Lake Odessa, were guests oyer Sunday of Geo. W. and Jas. S. Perry. Prof. Wyatt is in the village and is hard at work drilling his class for the cantata, "The Haymakers." Mrs. Neal Walrath, Mrs. II. W. Walrath and Mrs. Henry Barnum were at Woodland yesterday. I have Just received a car of flour and bran to exchange for wheat, in bulk or sacks. J. B. Marshall. Mr. aftd Mrs. J. S. Boise, of Villisca, Iowa, are visiting their sons, F. C. and F. T. Boise, in the village. Billy Smith will probably market nearly 100’bushels of tomatoes In this village before the season closes. ’ For sash and doors, see Glasgow and get something seasoned for same price others ask for poorer goods. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDonald re­ turned to Hastings Saturday, after a two weeks.visit at Sam Fowler’s. Don’t take your produce to other markets. I will pay cash for every­ thing tn my line. J. B. Marshall. -Dealers, parents and boys all ignore the cigarette law. Boys of eight and nine years smoke them on the streets. Lost between Nashville and Thornaple Lake, a green broadcloth cape. Oder please return to Miss Hortense Osmun. First class flour given In exchange for wheat. Try me and be convinced that vou get value received. J. B. Marshall. Mrs. Jane Ellis and Mrs. Lizzie I/jftwich, of SL Paul. Neb., aunt and cousin of Mrs. G. W. Francis, are mak­ ing her a visit. Miss Ticknor, who (rives the enter­ tainment at the M. E. church this evening, expects to organize a class here In elocution. A Shields windmill, al) put up In first-da*s shape, will cost you less than a trip to the world’s fair and save you lots more bard work. NUMBER 2 I have for sale at low prices some very fine lamb and yearling Oxford and Blacktop rams. Call and see them. L. J. Wljson. ’ H.G. Cross will make cider at bls mill Tuesdays and Saturdays for the ne$t two weeks, after that every day. Every man gets his own cider. ‘ Regular meeting of Ivy Lodge No. 37, K. of P., next. Tuesday evening. The Chancellor Commander requests that there be a large attendance. The Eaton''Rapids fair Sept 26-29 will be full of attractions, among which are horse races, bicycle races and ball games. Write to C. T. Fair­ field for information. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barry, Mr. and ars. Ol. Wellman, Charles Barry and iss Jo. Downing comprise a World’s Fair party which left NasbylHe for Chicago Monday morning. Mrs. Morris Ward and children, of Caledonia, and Mrs. W. J. Clark, of Baltimore, Md., are visiting the lat­ ter’s brother, Dennis Ward and wife, at their home in Maple Grove. Mrs. Phmbe Rice, of Johnstown, died on Thursday of last week of gen­ eral debility from old age. The Juneral was held Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Banfield church. The many warm friends of Mr. and M.-s. McAllister will be sorry to learn that they are to leave us immediately, Mr. McAllister having been assigned a charge at Alma, where he will go at once. ■ J. E. Lake, who recently purchased the Ed. Lombard farm, brought us this week a basket of luscious crapes grown on his place this year. He also had quite a large crop of very tine peaches. To those who are Indebted to me: please bear in mind that I must have my pay in cash or note at once; no postponement amsldcred as; I must have money to do business. J. B. Marshall. With speed purses81,000 higher than ever liefore at a Charlotte fair, the races will be the best ever known In the county. Remember the dates Oc­ tober,3 to 6, for absolutely the best fair this side ot Chicago. Fred Baker has sold his bakery and news stand on the west side of Main street to Bert Brumm, of Hastings, who has taken possession. Fred will now devote all bis attention to the Saratoga restaurant. All the boys interested In a band In the village are urgently requested to meet in tbe Walrath building on north Main street, this (Friday) eve­ ning at eight o’clock sharp, for the purpose of organizing a band. We wish to say to the farmers that we have cash to pay for wheat and plenty of it. Don’t .take your wheat to other places under the mistaken idea that you can’t get money for it in Nashville. Townsend & Brooks. Editor Sherman, who has charge of the baby show at the Eaton county fair this year, wants all tbe Grover Mc­ Kinleys and Billy Clevelands out to complete for prizes. More prizes than ever for the babies, as well as every one else. Miss Allie Hardy’s "marriage,” an­ nounced in last week’s News, was only a mock marriage, and Miss Allie de­ sires to have the impression that sift has entered tbe bonds of wedlock cor­ rected. Several of the Nashville boys will now breath easier. P, H. Brumm, who has purchased the bakery and news stand of F. G. Baker, is busily engaged in giving the place a thorough cleaning up. He will put in considerable new stock and will be found ready and willing to wait upon you at any time. Give him a call. One of the novel sights 11 tbe Eaton connty fair,this year will be a dog race or rather a race by a dog harnessed to a sulky and driven by a boy, also a boy riding a bicycle or a pony against this trotting dog. This entertainment which will'be more fully explained hereafter, usualy costs 8500. (Additional local* on tilth pagv.) * ft COPYRIGHT ISM Therde a wide difference between the help that’s talked of and the help that’s guaranteed. Which do you want, when you’re .buying medicine? get them with every blood-purifier but One. That one is Dr. Pieree*« Golden Medical Discovery. With that, von get a guarantee. If it doesn't help you, you have your a a mediia pretty sure to give it. Bat it’s becauM the mediums is different, that it’s sold differently. It’s not like the saraaparillas, which are said to be good for the blood in March, April, and May. At all permanently, as nothing "else can, all the diseases arising from a tor­ pid liver or from impure blood. It’s the beet blood - purifier, and it’s the cheapest, no matter how With this, you pay only for th* �■—i RODE TO SURE DEATH. TAW WO Mi Miseerie Mtaees Car Daabee Dow* a MIU lata a Wom. Al Clncinaati an electric car lashed down a bill at frightful spaed, left the truck, broke a telegraph pole aud shot Into a saloon, wrecking both iuelf and U.o Ctm sought Publisher. ‘MICHIGAN. MASaVILUt. LIVELY Government j-ontlnjrrnt In Washington tn EXPERIENCE AERONAUT THIEVES GET $8,000. DOINGS OF CONGRESS. BOLD OPERATIONS OF CHICAGO THUGS. MEASURES CONSIDERED AND ACTED UPON. END OF LIFE’S DRAMA. There .RICHARD M. HOOLEY AWAY PASSES 't'lha Heave and Senate begged fcr country cold, which told thirty year® ago Ellen B> hook or crook, or by cx- Full of year* honored and esteemed by teran owner and^ manager ot Hooley’s Delaware place. Friday afternoon at 2:40 o'clock. IL M. Hooley. tho patriarch among Chicago theater manager* tho banefactor of Indigent actor* and tho friend of tho entire pro­ fession, wm more widely known and affectionately referred to as “Uncle" Dick. Ho WMcne of tho few American managent *40* with a reputation as a successful originator and promoter uf amnsemonto on well known in London. Paris and New York as in Chicago, the city of bls ad op- Iu3 and Printing, a now supply of paper money whs furnished. The dtoburementa ware all In crisp new paper, without creaso or fold, the ink undried, the paper damp, and tho signatures of tho certifying offl- illegible. Tbe printing presses in tbe en­ graving department ora working night and WITH MARTIAL TREAD. The strocgbold of Hooslordotn capitu­ lated before the onslaught ofthe boys who keeping step to the same old strains that led them through valleys and over moun­ tains three decades ago, the veterans Williams Wodne*d*y. and moans that at once told IboM within that a terrible accident had occurred. could locate the spot about twentyfive miles northeast of Milwaukee. The balloon at that time wm driving along on co In a while catching In tbe heavy se> that was running. The schooner's course tho bosket caught In tho woven tho .Lalloon would bo brought up stand­ ing for a minute and . then the schooner would gain. In this way the chase continued for nearly a half hour, when Elermann wm pulled on board more dead than alive. In tho excitement of rescuing E ermann the crew of tbe Will­ balloon, which to supposed to have become disentangled from tbe car and floated off Ito Ilka A startling train robbery occurred on tho Grand Trunk ex proa between Detroit and Fuspenslon. Bridge Thursday night. It Ils of a multitude^ of entbusUtlc of artilspectator* A dUcharge iery from Camp Wilder ushered In a glorious autumn morning and gave tho signal to citizens and visitors to prepare themselves for the festivities of the day. Indtana’a capital Naturally enough, tho Hon of tho State had turned Iteelf out so one thrusting abroad should not ba allowed to feel ibcis- wanted, when the stranger hastily with­ drew, mumbling something about the cus­ tom offlciuls boarding the train. In tbe morning the conductor wm Informed of the circumstance, whereupon in toasted passengers soon discovered that money and other articles were missing, and the conductor wm dumfounded to find his own purse gone. ADAMS EXPRESS ROBBED. Tho Adsm» Express Company's office at Akron. Ohio, was' entered and robbed of several thousand dollars the other nlghL Rumor first placed tho amount at >7.000. but Agent Elliott denied that so much bad been taken. . Ho would give no figure* but simply said: “Everything In the safe to gone" From tho manner In which tho robbery was effected it to certain that the guilty parties were thoroughly familiar with everything In and about the office, as well as the habits of those In charge Three men were arrested on suspicion of' being Implicated in tho robbery. FILES LARGE MORTGAGES. Nelson-Mat trr EurnlUrrc Company Nelson, Matter & Co., tho oldos) furni­ ture manufacturing establishment In Grand Rapids, Mich., filed mortgage* Fri­ day covering all tbe personal property and' of the Empire Etato. There were more people. more snlhuilun. more dis­ tinguished men. more beautiful women, and more courtly hospitality than tales, save one. Gov. Roswell rlth State officers and his railGilroy, chief executive of tbe country's metropolis, was there. Chauncey M. Dcoratorical compliment for the Fair and for the State. Be*t of alL 25.000 New York people were there, who wore bluo badges and tramped through all the halls and cor­ ridors of the great white and gold building and looked at tbe portraits of dead Dutch Governor* and at the live statesmen, and testified In. every way their devotion to tbe 8:ate of Coney Island aud Grover the mrrulng and iMted unt 1 after the Chimes In the German castle had sounded midnight. Before noon the fireworks were oratorical; afterdark they were sulphuric. Through and In them all New York aud Now York men were glorified. But there Chicago or slander of tbe Fair. R. O. Dun & Ca’s Weekly Reviet majority nstonbtilug to its friends amount of 1214.741 OK Tho company has much money tied up In World's Fair hotel* uqpn which It cannot -realize. Those In a paid in full. Judge Moon, at Cbattanoigo. Tehn., In the Circuit Court, called the grand Jury before aim and charged them that all progressive eucher. on tho result of which anything of value os a prize wm violation of the law. which he read. The fact that such games were played in fash­ ionable society made no difference Ho also quoted authority to show that raffling thetr-. and charged tho Jury to see that the Tbo moat destructive forest fire ever known In Washington to raging In the De­ arm of Puget Found, in tbe northwestern part ot the Slate. Ranchers are fleeing down tbeBvalloy to the beach. A half­ dozen ranchers left a few days ago to pro pect for gold in the Olympic Mountains murdered from ambusU against them tbe White-Capa laid In wait with shotguns and riddled hto body. 7 bo >78.000. being tbe lowest for any one day since war times. The total revenues for tho first six days of Eeptember aggregate only >3.000,000, or about EMO.OOO a day, while the expenditures fool up!4,907.000, cr pendlturvs continue to exceed the receipts tbe treasury balance, which, on Sept L in­ cluding the gold reserve was tl07.000.000, has declined to ilOS.WO.OOa A point'd reduction is noted in customs receipts, which during this month foot up Si.C07,-* 000. while internal revenue receluU exceed them, something unusual, and aggregate i 1.618.000. For tho fiscal yesr up to Tues­ day tho receipts from Internal revenue arc only il.WO.000 lo'S than customs receipts In round figures fho expenditures of the United Ftates for* tbe fiscal year to date exceed the receipts >19,004 000, und this CATHOLIC CONGRESS. wheat, cotton, aud pork. Money markets throughout tbe country are more healthy. Failures are dltnlnishlng lt> number and resumption by a number of banks and other establishments Illustrates the gen­ eral tendency toward revival of confidence Manufacturer* do not yet feel the upward Impulse, and exhibit on the whofo rather tlre circles somewhat less confidence was scon. But la these and in tbe money mar- mainly one of satisfactory progress to- Closed by a Suicide. Dr. T. Thatcher Graves, who was con­ victed of poisoning Mr* Jbicphlnc Barna­ by, but had been granted a new trial, com­ mitted suicide In hto c.-li at Denver. CoL, Saturday night, presumably by taking Tho Grand Army people finished their business and left Indianapolis for home Thursday evening Tho election of offielected. practically Itbout op;xe!tlou: Commander-in-chief. John J. R. Adams, of Massachusetts; Fen lor Vico Commander. CoL J. N. Walker, of Indiana: Junior Vice Commander, J. C Bigger, of Texoa Tho new Commander-In-chief to one of tbe most popular veterans In New Englund. For yearn he has b.en identified with tbe Grand Army ns one ot tbe most active and Influential member* of tbe Department of tho battalion, which became the nucleus of the Nineteenth Mavaacbuvetta Ho served WHOLE BLOCK DESTROYED. An early morning fire at 46 and 47 Pike Dbax Snt—llesae do not bold an autopsy tire block of' East Fide buildings Worn out. Exhausted." Yours respectfully. trip from Hong Kong to Manilla bad on board 309,000 ounces of silver, worth abotft >250.000. all of which disappeared. No signs of It could be found by divers work­ ing on the wreck. Chief Engineer Webb and a number of the steamer’s officers prevails tn lower floors contained laundries and stores and tbe upper fluors were reutpd to more than a score of small clothing manufact­ urer* who operate small “sweat shops'’ 7 be loss is estimated at I15J.00) and 1,500 persons will be thrown out of employment. No lives O te of Mr. Yorkes' north side cable train । was sot upon by a big elephant on North Clark street. Chicago, Sunday night Mexico. tbe Phllllplnes and 'bl^t engineer's cabin. was soon busily engaged tn rendering such by the blow. aud the thief ran behind the of their individuality so deeply Into the htotory and political character ot the nation as did Hamilton Ftoh. He wm Grant’s moot trusted friend. With Jefferson. Marcy, and^lalne bo shares the distinction of the three day coaches Only the sleeper place In tho quartet of truly great dlplo- - -- —' - •------ . this with a six shooter, from a point of vantage iosida stood Chief of Police Cone, portfolio of Secretary ot State. of Wichita, a pamengor, backed by tbe unmatched career. tho city ot Now York on Aug. 3. IMS. He wm tbo son of Colonel Nicholas Ftoh. a colonial officer of tbe revolutionary war. tbo warm friend of Washington and Alex­ ander Hamilton, after whom bo ’fas name<L Hto mother wm tbe daughter of sturdy old Petrus fltuyrosank and on her aldo he wm a lineal descendant and ^elr of tho ImI Cutch colonial governor of Sow York. V majority Vote- Among tbe bills intro­ duced and referred were tho following: By Mr. Cullom—To repeal all acts provid­ ing for the creation or maintenance of sinking fund* By Mr Vorbeos—That the sum of J 10.000 be paid to Capt. John B. Dowd of the Elate ot Indiana on account of Injuries received while In the perform­ ance of bl* duties ns clerk of tbe Record leaving the dead body on the platform, and then, finding that any hope uf opening on tbe o-ilire train. ■ But the robbers know and made no attempt to enter the Pull- Betrayed by a Newspaper Clipping. Charles W. Hill wm arretted at SedaUq, Mo., m a suspicious character, and wm fined (25 for carrying concealed weapon* A newspaper clipping found ou his person of Police Delong wired an Inquiry to tho authorities of Greenwood County. Hie auspl:lons were confirmed by the receipt of two tclegramt asking that the prisoner bo held. ' tho mine? at Shelburn. Ind. on Tuesday Celebration of Labor Day was genera! throughout tbo countr.'. in the cltic* and from no point comes nows of any disturb­ ance. Almost without exception the pa­ rades were larger, rooro orderly, better looking, and tho festivities more tempered with moderation. << Henry A BolL a citizen of Albert Island. Is cn route to Nottingham. England, from which bo departed to share tho exile of Mr. Wright, twenty years ago Wright Wednesday morning. - *ibe loss will amonnt to S50.0M. wllit Insurance for probably Wiped Out the Family. Munhall Bosworth, u farmer of Fmlthwyn, K D. i«tooned his w'fe, ihrto chil­ dren and himself with strychnine. Tbe French commander ut Chantlbon has asked for re-enforcements from Falgon, us he considers hit poiltlo i unsafe. . MARKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. CiTTLX—Common to l*rtme. Hous—Shipping Grade* Coax—No a. Oats-No. 2. Bra—No. >.. fcooa—rresn................. ................. FOTAToae—Mew. per bu....... INDIANAPOLIS. CATTLK—Bhippl&g........................ Hoos—Cboioe LigfaL.................... compelled to flee for his life. After driving ST. LOUMC keeper. George Mayberry, and peacefully Further particulars have been received of the seizure by Chinese pirates of the Chinese Consul's steamer at Penang and tbo rnMsacro of the passengers and crow and looting of tbo ‘ vessel of a largo amount of money. A Mr. Alexander, said to be from Brooklyn. N. Y.. to reported to bo amon; tho killed. The pirates after completing their murderous work carried away two Chinese and two American women. Eighteen pusengcro who escaped tjio pirates wore drowned by the swamping of a small boat the ship In reply to signals of distress from the Conan!** ronset the Dutch gun­ tons aboard. 7 be gunboat was । counts In pursuit of tbe pirate* Coagreetruan Geary, of California, had a long talk with tbo President Thursday afternoon on the enforcement of the Geary law. When the Californian came uut of the executive-room ttere^ wm a smile on his face of great length. He admitted ance bo had received that the administra­ tion intended to enforce tho Geary law to the letter. Hut to do this an appropriation It is expected that It will cost nearly that much to deport tbo thousands of Chinamen who failed to register according to the The Iowa Prohibition Convention at Dea Moines denounced the action of tbe regu­ lar Republican Etato Convention and nom­ inated L F. Coffin of Fort Dodge for Gov­ ernor by acclamation- No other nomina­ tions were made Tho Populist Convention nominated a full State ticket, m follows: Governor, J. M. Joseph of Creston, Iowa; Lieutenant Governor, E. A Ott. of Dea Moina*> Supreme Judge. A W. C Weeks of Winterset; Railroad Commissioner, X A. 'Gray of Muscatine: State Superintendent. Mn. Withrow of Marshalltown. CDtoiKNATL’ I'lttanurwa -818 Waahi-gt'aa^T the doorpost of the handsome jtone front, tilt Prairie arena* Chicago. Within Is a bouse of mourning, for Max IL Rothschild, the successful clothier, tbe husband and convent acre destroyed. Elx persons were killed and thirteen others badly Injured, Ooas-No. 9. DETROIT. 8gEt*k-.w: Berlin dispatch: Tbe hotel tn Balmbaoh, a hamlet In the Wurtemburj black forest. Thomas Oarey. an eMerly farmer, ot ... —.......... —. ...v ——J ----------- --------- . over the lighter milk cars and tho msta of wreckage wm as complete m a “bead-on" collision could make IL The force ground the timber* truck* wheel* end Journals jlnto fragment* and horn beneath’the pile of wreckage came the groans of tho wounded. The bodies of those who bad been instantly killed were scarcely recog­ nizable so complete was the crash. Six Persons Kllle*} In a Cyctessa. A severe cyclone struck the pretty little town of Lockport, or< Bayou Lafourche. Hana! lion. »L rh took the form of fancied bank- hay. accidentally discharged bis rille and was killed. Oxi “ ........... BUFALO.CaTtlx—Prime Stern K” ’ Mn.wiiikini- extensive tfcuutcrfeitaof tbe recently Issued clearing-house certificate* The certlfi. The World’s Columbian Exposition Com­ pany received a defeat Wednesday which the CUngtpan injunction lltlgatljn Judge hearing of Ho*A. WMtaT-NaiBid' by the collap-o of tho building wherein bo was employed ns such clerk, known m the •Old Ford Theater." Tho House ttlll Tbe Senate was addressed Thursday by of silver. Thu fYesll wcitc people were werv |<uuuu .v UOBIU. •• In favor ... Twelve ground to death, SUU and Mr. tFtewart, fully a score wore Injured, la ■» “head-on" dent sent the following nomination* to the colll.lun ,t Coleboor. »e.r 10>ili | ‘‘■."“.’'“r ,1°.?” Oblcza A FortWW».»Uk w..t , Ew™ W W..™ m li . bound, and a Panhandle passenger train. i mandcr: Lieutenant F. M. G. Brows, to be w.uu. - a lieutenant commander: Lieutenant moment later the sound of thoshrieking | George W. Denfeld, junior grad* to be a , whistle valves of tbe two telescoped lieutenant; Ensign James C Drake, to be locomoU.o, tli.l Uy Unclod In . » 1U.U...E 1»"'” TJ» H”a.e „u. ot d.brl. .UHUd th. p«pU UrlW "» ‘“"J"*°'1 - .1-- - <,a I Means Committee not bavins reported. near the railroad tracks The momentum | Mr Fao|ko(>r addressed tbo Senate frl- An Ohio Town Partially Burned. 1 he business portion of White Cottage. Tho entire provalllnj distress Fatal Collision Between I'antiandlc and vault of tho Nottingham Lace Company. South Carolina, finds that actual condition of affaire Hamilton Ftoh, Secretary of Etato Id the Cabinet of Gen. Grant, died Thursday morning at hto country home «,t Garrison’* slderatk>n of executlro Iniilnrsi was ths first set-buck the repeal men have thus far sustained In the Senate. Among tbe bills Introduced wwx one by Mr. Pef­ fer creating a depart mens nt education, under tbo supervision nf a secretary ot . B1BV1,ll/Ui WOM_ _____ __ 'the passase of the UH. shall canM to be constructed a college of scientific learning, In which shall be taught all tbe classic* an(j professional studle* art* eta, to bo known m the Scientific Unlvereitz of tbe Hod. White and Blue Cross. The House was inactive, awaiting committees' reporfa ley. Kao., Sunday moyntng. compelled the Chief Engineer Webb Special Agent Babeock, whotuvestigated for repeaL fome unlmj.ortan*. business was done In both house* bat tho House was chiefly roc a pled- In consideration of Its Substantially the entire day. In the Sen­ ate, Tuesday, was consumed by Mr. Stew­ art, who took positive ground.against the repeal of tbo tberman act uetH'sHver was HAMILTON FISH DEAD, Three bandit*, with a coolneea and nerve tendance. Funday by tbe ‘•trusty’ who bad been tbe following letter: A knock lesugurated In Chicago with solemn pinCommissioner Lochren, of tho Pension tlfical mass in Fl Mary's Church. The Bureau. bM Issued an order modifying the opening exercises were held in the Hall uf Columbu* at tbe Art Palace. Hundreds of practice of th3 office as to suspensions of pension* The most Important change is eminent prelate* priests and laymen 'that which directs that hereafter there were present. Including Cardinal Gib­ bon* Archbishop Redwood of New will be no susi cnvlon*. except In cases Zealand, and Ate ibishops Ireland, ilennessy aud Ryan; Bishop Foley and a tho soldier was not entitled to anypoaslon. large delegation from Dutrolt and Michi­ GuerrtilM Seize Nicaragua Money. gan. including Congressman Wcadock Managua (Nlcarajua) dispatch: A party of disbanded troops Eutfirday captured the conic was delivered Uy Arcbblshy Feohan convoy of government fuads destined to pay the regular troop* Tho escort pluckby President Bonney of theWorld's Congress lly maintained the unequal OghL and u Auxiliary and by Thomas IL Bryan of tbe fierce battle resulted. The guerrillas Columbian Exposition. The opening ad­ k 111*1 all ot tbo member* of the escort and drest to tbe Congress wm delivered by seized the money, amounting to 1168,000. Cardinal Glbboja KTERANS GO HOME. troduced by Mr. Dolph appropriating tJOO.- dying ware quickly transferred to the City Jured. Pld Haye* Simpson Elaick, Levi Bxrdslcy. Charles L Loyd, and George Brown arc In a precarious condition from burns and bruises and may not recover. Tbe other minor* were not dangerously in- caah balance Io the treasury. folloved, the average of prlte* rising over BUrer Worth •2SO.OO« Stolen. At Dunlap, a station about thirty miles .mount of >19,000,000. 'A Washington dispatch says thatGorero- Robert IL Gruscbor. caabier of tho Pab«t Brewing Lotupany. wm assaulted and robbed Thursday evening In tho com­ pany's office at Desplalncs and Indiana _ tin >>!■ vent. die. Three of the Injured liable to . .. ...« .vs... j and Mr. Jone* rppo<ed 1L Then * squab­ i ble over adjournment occurre-J. after which ; Mr. 'm " *" * —• - - " •- —I slon end soon udJournecL Tbe Hou< Jews in the World's Work. A represetitativo of the Menorah re­ cently made a visit to Baron Kirsch, the Jewish millionaire, in Paris. “Ycd tell me,” said the baron, “that there are many poor Jewish peddlers and tailors in New York, and that there is a Ghetto as bad as the old Ghetto of Rome, except that tho inhabitants of the New York-Jews’ quarter a: e not confined to it but by their own inclina­ tion. This is only tho result of their newly acquired rights, tho exorcise of their liberty to dwell where they please. But a new race of Jews will grow up: tho huckster and chapman will be forgotten: tho usurer looked I upon as a myth, and the wide horizon offered by tho Ixjautiful Western hem­ isphere will bring us all. when wo reach it, not only nearer to heaven . but nearer to Theo, O God." As to Jews in finance, here are some interesting remarks of Rabbi Isaac M. Wise: “The Jews of tbe United States nre a very insignificant factor in large "financial ojxtratiotw. In the central of the national banks they are unknown: they have no voice in the management of railway and eteam«hip linos: they do not own the mines of coal or iron or regulate their output: of all tho trusts whoso oppressions Abe complained of they aro conspicuous in but eno, the whisky trust, tho one which concerned tho goneral public least and was abr»ut the first to get into financial straits. As money lenders they - play a small part in these United StateJ. Their operations uro largely ccnlined to brokerage and petty lending cn collat­ erals. A considerable portion cf them are well to do, a few are rich, scarcely any very rich, and aiyong tho pluto- • crats there is not one." Conviction by Ballot. In sorne villages in Japan robbers are tried and convicted*by ballot. When­ ever a robbery 1g committed, tho ruler of the hamlet irammong the entire male population and roqueete them te write on A slip of paper the name of the uereon they suspect as having committed tho crimel Tho ono receiving tho Urgent number of ballots is declared duly 'elected" and is accordingly hung. Thu system, like all others, has its pe­ culiar advantage* It insures the pun­ ishment of somebody for every robbery committed, whereas under tho system in vegue in most civillzod countries in nine caccs out of ton no punishment is inflicted on anybody for the crime: <5f course, they may not "elect" tho guilty person, but dispose of some other char­ acter equally as bad. There is much in the system to commend it te other nations Taylor Bros., New York pawn brokers, failed. The model of the city of Jernrilem An aged stranger, presumably a Grand at Chautauqua vtoh demolished -by a storm. The )o«f is >25,000. THE British steamer Pom-?ranian, suppu*od be had been sandbaggeJ Captain Stirrat. which saikd from Glasgow for Montreal.returned disable 1 dangling from hie vest. Indicating that hto to tho Clyde. She broke her piston watch bad been hurriedly Jerkel off. rod when 400 miles out. Jas. Skidmore shot Marlon Spriggs with an old armv musket at Waverly, Ohio, and he will die. Family trouble Two of the Vojacrke family. Newark. N. wufi tho cause. ANTEREW Jkhnsen, clothing, Great Falls, Mont., unsigned, with Columbia National Bank of Minneapolis as a pre­ by tbe poison. ferred creditor. The trial of John Wagner at San Francl-co, charged with tho murder of road grading contractor, while Trobert OjUlvte. ended in the acquittal resultln< from typhoid fBv; ot tbe defendant night choke! Mr*. Minute G The shipment of gold coin from San �AN IDYL OF HONOLULU A Bold Stroke for a Husband. ■ This Paper. Written for “And why forbid It?" "Because th? young lad/. Miss Bul­ let, is now engage! to be my wife and : has long b.Mjn promise 1 to me." I “It is false'" cried the ex-whaler ' fiercely av he advanced in the attitude of throwing a hartobn. - "The rascal is TWELVE LIVES LOST. scarcely a doubt that tbe woman died of Asiatic cholera. BAD WRECK ON THE'FT. WAYNE RAILWAY. The leader of the gang that held up the ’Fritco train at Pacific, Mo., on Tuesday night, has confessed. Pen­ nock was arrested on the scene of the robbery, and has since been almost constantly subjected to the “sweater." Under this pressure±e is said to have admitted that he led the gang. Ho implicates three others in tho crime. Acting on this information, the police arrested Sam Robinson, a railroad brakeman and friend and companion of Pennock. The police are looking for Muncie Ray, an ex-brakeman, and Jim Pennock's brother, both of whom were seen with Pennock on tho day of the raid. ■ I Trises Train Robber CoutMira. Two Tndni Collide on the "Y" Near Cole- Tne pries’, closed his. book abruptly. hou>—Twelve People X Iliad and Nineteen “Let’ there be no violence in the <Mb<>n fterlooaly Hurt-l’«*»cnj;er Train house of God." he aald, p’acing him­ Buna Into a Milk Train. . self between Kceri and Bullet. “Tho whole ccrumoay b adjourned until this hour to-morrow. In the mea&lime, you DlMiater and Death. had all letter t otilo your dlffoiencos in BY LEON LEWIS. In a collision tho other morning be­ a seemly find Uaristian manner—with­ tween a milk tra’n of tho Pittsburg, out viclenco and without’-sdandnl." And with this he beat a retreat into Chicago and Fort Wayne Railwaj- and revenge, regret, and ra*o, all hustling the little Apartment at the rear of tho an east-bound passenger train out of altar, whitner Bullet nt once 'followed Chicago on tho Panhandle, or Pitta­ Tho following duy Ralph male a together in one mighty convulsicn. Keeri cosld indeed realho now what him. long visit to Honil-alu, but returned National Hank' BruunHny Bualncia. “Are you going to abandon us?" de­ burg, Cincinnati, Chicago and St.'Louis unuauatly serious and dejected, having a mist ike ho had 'made by re orting to The throo notional banks at Manka­ failed again te find any clow to the violence. It tieemed to him. ns ho manded tho old. sailor, with ili-coo- Railway, twelve perrons were killed Minn., reopened their doors Thurs­ tieci eta by wjlc s ho was continually glared after the couple, that he him­ concoaled su 'prise. "Are you going te outright and ninotcew others were in­ to, upend tho co.-emony upon the mere jured. Tho collision occurred on the day morning, after having been closed haunted—hh'real place in tho world, self was directly reaposiblo for their crbal ,------ statements ot such a person as “Y" running from tho main line just a little over a month. Tho counters his name, hii kindred and hh history. betrothal. wore crowded with business men and “I shouid havo knocked him on tho Keeri?' “I may u« well make up my-mind te south of Colohour V> East Hammond, others anxious to make deposits. Dur­ ' clergyman nodded assent. remain contentedly in my pro Mint situ­ head and let tho girl alone!" he said. | The Ind., at tho point of a hurvo, and in a the first hour and a half the Citi­ ation." he said to Abna Bullet, after to himself, as he halted a moment and j “Will it n >t be enough if my dauga- sparsely settled locality. Tho baggage ing meiy tbeirsoodoaaBdoMnote&dhmAadtbaM cprvssly declare tnattheio car of ‘tho east-bound ] avenger train zens' National took in 830,060 over the he had briefly sketched tho day's pil­ tried to pear into one of the windows ter aud’I’ oxp who ooo* try them >111 find thaw Utils ptt>a vwto» for the preten- was ground into pieces, and from this counter, ard tho First National and. Ablalnaozaaay grimage. "It seems that I am never to of the little sitting-room. “But even , is apt th3 least bosh »n that (bay will not ba vfl* Mankato National did quite as well. JiBgtodowitLontlbcm. But after allalck haad learn anything about myself, and that now there is a way of setting things to sions of this man?' most of the killed and injured were There were no withdrawals. “No, that will ~ntt bo enough,” was taken. you and your father are the only friends rights, if 1 can only got at it. There are twj weoVs, if ’ I heard aright, in the quiet roj ly. mo be frank 1 am likely to encounter." Tho scene of tho wiodc being far re­ Mother and Son Roth Marderod, ” It is cut of con- moved from immediate police and sur­ "WolL what other. friondj do you which to think and act. and I m mt bo w.lh you, Mr. Bullet. Near Fairview, Southwest Virginia, want?" demanded Bullet, smilingly, ho a poor fool. ind-«cd, if in two week । I Hideration for you and ycur daughter gical aid made tho calamity a mostdte- Mrs. Wilson Berry was shot and fatal­ that I havoproceedings tusptnded proceedings so trossing one, nr.d it wan more than an .. -ipendod having drawn near tbo couple In timo cannot invent a plan of tejMiruting ©the:, do tot. iromptly. My object Is is to chock a hour before tho first of those, rescued, ly wounded by a neighbor woman, Mrs. ■ promptly. to hear Ralph's gloomy observation. them forever." Unable to see or hear anything fur- ■ large argo scandal scandal’ at at its its very commenca- maimed and bleeding, could bo carried John.Scott, and young Berry was shot “In doing what wo could for you have mid killed by the Scott woman’s son. d took hli hi i do- ;I meuL" ment." wo not made you a pleasant hom?, and ther, thd envenomed rival to houses in Colehour and South Chi­ i “What do you mean, sir? Scandal? cago for treatment. Physicians wore Mrs. Scott is a dangerous woman. provided you with every necessary of partnre. In the meantime the old sailor ha«l What scandal can there be in these summoned from the latter place and Sc me years ago she stubbed her broth­ existence, just as you iu return have er to death with a pair of shears. filled our hearts with happiness we given a general review of the situa- j promises?" engines and unused cars were hastily I "A great one,-if I am rightly inform- prepared and rushed to the seen9 cf tho nover should have experienced without tion. " HowtheWorldWap. SHALL PiLL. SMALL DOSE.SM ALL PfUCl "Wo are all of ns poor enough," said cd," said tho prioit. "In ordinary clr- wreck. you? It teems to me---- " . HARRISBURG, Pa., firebugs confess to The mapping of a dry twig in sbrno he, by way of conclusion, “but wc are i cuuistanoes, I shpuld pay little heed to Terrible Force of tho CoIJlaloa. sotting fire to. eight places within a bushes near the cottage announced an also rich’enough to go through tho an intruder of this kind, beyond de­ Tho trains mot on the single track year, entailing a 830,000 loss. intruder in that quarter, and Bullet world with every nuceasary comfort. ; minding of him tho instant declaration of tho "Y,“ or East Hammond branch, ARRESTED for misdemeanor at Seda­ Our little homestead here will not only I of all his charge < ard the equally just whore there is a heavy curve. Tho suddenly paused and. listened. “Caution!" ho whispered. “Some one afford us a good home but a good liv- I prompt production of ail his proofs, contact of tho moving iniisses of cars lia, Charles Hili was found to be wanted ing. Ashley can assist mo in its man- ' But Keeri is here, as I am reliably in- was tremendous and hardly a standing in Kansas for cattlo stealing. is hidden there. Probably Koori." William Jackson, colored, aged 20, He bounded in the direction indicat­ agement during tho remainor eft my | formed, not merely to accuse you* and portion was lefL-of tho oast-bound baged, but soon returned flushed and ant­ days, and afterwards work it ujH>n his your daughter of a want of faith to- ago car. Tho twisted and torn pieces who assaulted a little girl, was hanged ow’n account. Tne program is simple, wa’%1 himself, but also to accuse you of of this car wore penetrated in every di­ by a mob at South Fork, Ky, ing. “It was Keeri," ho rojMirted. “Alma you see, but it is enough for a reason- j a want of faith towaid Mr. Benning, rection by tho jagged iron points of Miss Leal, a young Scotch woman, wiU never be rid of tho danger and an­ able ambition. And, after all, it ii not In a word. Keeri eays that you and your the milk train locomotive, and when has broken tho bank at Monte Carlo. noyance of that fellow until she is mar­ wealth that makes cur happiness, but daughter know who this young stranger tho residents of Colohour camo hurry­ She won $300,000 te one hour. ried. I must look after him further." affection and contentment.” really is. how ho came here, who his ing to tho scene they found tho fruit The Kansai corn crop is estimated at “By the way." said Ralph abruptly, friends are and whore they are, and And ho again vanished. ................................ “Your father is right," said Ralph, "is Mr. Benning dead— Mr. Ashley ! that it in a conspiracy between you and with a sigh. Tin marriage is your only Benning, after whom you have named Mis® Bullet to inveigle this unfortunate frotection from Keeri’s persecutions. me?" young man into this marriage.” “Why, of course," replied Bullet. owe you a great debt, Alma, and the * Ilio consternation of the old sailor at “Then I can at least count upon ke op­ this exposition of affairs was so great least 1 can do Is to become your pro­ ing this name • permanently," com­ that ho could neither move nor speak. tector. Will you marry me?" The abruptness uf the long wished mented Ralph. "It will matter little, “Now let theie charges bo true or for proposal prevented Alma from re­ in fact, if I should never discover the false," resumed the clergyman, “Keeri plying verbally, but it was with a visi­ name to which I am really entitled." has ccma here, as I have been warned “Of course41 ok If you marry Alma beforehand, to throw them in your ble delight tha’t she crept into Ralph’s arms and nestled her head in his under the name of Ashloy Benning, face, uni ns this denunciation you will be just as legally her husband would necessarily provoke a great bosom. as if you had married h<y under your scandal and tumult, it has seemed to » ClfAITKR VI IL former name - the name you have for­ tu j tho part of a Christian pa-dor and a gotten and lost, whatever it may be. man of sense (eb well as of a true The silence was soon broken Even if your leal name should Imj dis­ friend) to nip tho whole project of tho Ralph. covered after your marriage - and it is Kanaka in tho bud by the course I “You will name an early day?" — ho to be hoped, of course, that it will be, have taken.” queried, in the same voice with which sooner or later—why. even then there Tho <1J sailor had never seen light­ he would have askod tho price of a would not be the least flaw in your ning clearer than ho now saw that the bushel of potitocs. marriage with Alma-not tho least." Klest s action hud been dictated by the MEETING OF THE WRECKED TRAINS—THE MOMENT OF COLLISION. “Yes—.of course," simpered Alma as The conversation was prolonged to a ;t of good judgment and friendship. she raised herself up and looked sharp­ sufficiently late hour, but Ralph at lost "I approve entirely of your action, cars of both trains heaped over tho 200,000,000 bushels, worth $60,000,000. ly around to see if her father were withdrew to his own room, end the sir," ho ca'd, hurriedly, as he seized bodies of passengers burled beneath. This is tho greatest since 1889. • snaring her jiyous triumph, or if the father and daughter then drew their and pressed the pastor’s hand fer­ The cries of those not yet dead and Mayor Willard, of Argentine. prowling Kanaka wore threatening to chairs close together. vently. "I will return home im­ tho exposed portions of more than one Kan., may lose his office through a fail­ disturb it. "We island girls, you •Caution!" breathed the cx-sallor. “I mediately with my daughter, and tho dumb form told plainlr tho story of a know, are simple in our tastes, and I must have a few words with you pri­ wholo project of her marriage with great loss of life. All the horrible de­ ure to enforce tho prohibitory law. Twenty masked men at Selma, Cal., shall not want a great deal of time to vately. You have really eaught him." Mr. Benning is suspended and dis­ tails of a railway collision wore present IS THE get ready. Mv- wardrobe will be sim­ "Yes, thanks to KeerL" missed until you hear from mu further —the great heap of torn and collapsed made a raid on the Chinese warehouses. plicity itself, of'eoursc, although 1 shall “He seems cold, however." on tho subject.” cars, tho hot fragments of iron, and the Chinamen claim to have lost 83,000. •endeavor to make it worthy of us. Sup­ "Ho is cold—just like a ston-j. He |to &■ COXTISVEal hiss of escaping steam. Even tho lat­ ‘ Pierre Lorrillard’s physicians pose." and she dropped her headvupon offered himself to me merely from n ter could not drown tho moans of tho say he must give up the turf, and he Scriptural Sanction. llalph’s breast, and Inserted one of her sense of duty, or gratitude, or some­ wounded, who wore holple.w, while Jho will therefore sell his string or horses. forefingers int» her mouth, "suppose thing of the kind, and not from affec­ Speaking of pipes recalls a story of uninjured passengers and those of tho Monon stockholders have agreed to ■we say to weeks from to-in arrow? ” tion. But what do I care for the whv Bishop S aburv. tho first l»pjhop.> of train crew not buried in the wreck re-clasaify stock—83,000,000 preferred fraataat took ot earth.co.tln< I lOu.OUO.r.ull »t t&X. “Just as you choose, love." ter., made preparations for their relief. 'or the how of his nropo.nl? It fs ConnecliduL llo was a great smoke “*h cr «n“n°th ill nd and 89,000,000 common will bo tbe form. "Then it is settled,” breathed Alma, enough for mo that lie Is engaged to and when traveling a'.wpys carried with Word of the calami tv having reached The Rogers Locomotive Company mere simperingly than before, “that me." him a good supply of his finest tobacco, South Chicago, tho police notified tho has Issued an order reducing tho wages SUCCVW. •»«. *. *— ”......... ---—■ we will be married two weeks from to­ “Of course it’s enough.” assenlc 1 and case made to hold three ---- a wooden ---- --------------------------------------- Burgeon of that city, and by 10 o’clock of its 1,200 employes from 5 to 25 per morrow. Would you prefer to be mar­ BulleL " The whole situation is lovely. 1™E clay I.IIXO,. Ho would no mo n , I>roc.,„.M1 o, lhwKJ Bnd cenL ried in the morning or in the evening?" We must take good caro that there s b.vo lorgoiun the® than hur book. <)tl lu WBy to tho dooth n;.ld Polish Catholics are at loggerheads. “I shall leave ycu w» arrange all that ‘no slip betwixt the cup and the irp.’ and vestments. An old ladj of tho----- Twelve Twelve dead dead bodies bodies were were taken taken out out with outfit only tl.OO. UZABI H Bishop McGolrick, of Duluth, mlenlfieent Boats aa credit Freight paid. OFTHL WR D II] jmt as you please, love." aud that s all there is ab ut it. As di CO.-O was an ardent admire.- of tho ' the — wreck. • The list of tho killed is: Minn., who refused to bless a cemetery Address Ofobs BlbtaTubUsh“Then we'll say in tho evening: no, scon as you are duly marriid to him — bishop, but the clouds of tobacco smoke tract. n the morning; at eight o'clock—no, alial is. within a few days thereafter— surrounding his head like a halo ChlcscoUnknown man with Manager Temple. Prob­ ■at ten o'clock in the morning. Had I I shall suddenly disc »ver that his real troubled her. At last she mustered up Speculators have conspired to de­ ably an actor. bettor be married at home, or shall I name h Ralph Kemplin, thot he is the courage and said: WILLIAM RIGNBT. Traveling Paaaenger fraud the government out of the Chero­ say at the missionary rooms or the only sou of the great merchant of "Bishop, how can you smoke? Don't kee Strip land by falsifying ths allot­ x iil.iV lucenncB. inu. church at Honolulu? Chtc ;go, that ho Is the heir of untold you think it an ungodly habit and uaments. William Sroxicxbb, Now Albany, Ind. “It's all for you to decide, dearesL" wealth—in short, that the facts cf tho bocmiing to a minister.''" F. H. Kleekamp. a Fort Wayne at­ William Ricjqlhl*on, < hlcago. “Then perhaps tho church is tho best case are just what you and I have “Well, my good woman, I thought IL D. Adams, Fairfield. III. torney, arrested for impersonating a on inmed Alma aloud. "It's too known them to bo over since ho was you read your bible," said tho bishop. United States marshal, has been re­ -.ublic cn some account!, to be sure; thrown into our keeping. And thou “I do," she replied, “but I never saw leased. Nlntteea pi oplo were badly hurt. out then no girl of spirit likes to be all you and ho will have to do is to take anything in it to countenance finick­ Cclehour, a settlement that is pracTo carry on speculation Con Weil, married in an out-of-the-way corner. I your true places in the world uh tho ing."think we may decide upon being mar­ sou and daughter-in-law cf Mr. and “What." said the bishop, “did you | tically a southern continuation of of Weil, Dreyfus A Co., Boston, used ried at our church in Honolulu, aud Mrs. Kemp'in." 1 you ,„„ never read the |»aMsage which ax- South Chicago, and which contains many of the latter'^ shipping interests. that father will approve of our decis­ The glow that suffused Almi’scho-iks | borts uh to praise God on the pipe? Im­ Ilea between the lake shore and tho ’•"” ' ion. 1 want’ all the girls to envy me, ai this blissful prospect was almo.-t ••• possible! *you see, and being married at home is hectic in its coloring. The old lady was satisfied, and after­ Calumet River at 105th street. It out of the question. But you don't "How lovely it all la!" sho breathed. wards to.d people who criticised tho is but a short distance north ssj.-m to be interested—delighted?" "Lovely! Lively’s no nrnno for it. bishop for smoking that they didn't, of Roby, and is cut by -thro? rail­ ways, tho Pittsburg, Fort Way no and “Oh, yea, I am—perfectly charmed," You’ve caught a prize that tho richest rightly understand the Scriptures. I.j Chicago, the I-aku Shore, and tho Bal­ returned Ra’ph, with a sigh like that girl iu tho world might envy." timore and Ohio. Tho Indiana State They “Considered That P’fnL” It was with this rosy view ot tho sit­ < f a force-pump. “I wat merely think­ In Illinois there is an old law on ' line tcuchos tho lake shore just south­ ing-taking leave of my bachelorship, uation that the couple finally separated east of Colehour, which is thirteen you know." and ho smiled gloomily and for the night. the statute books to the effect that ' miles nan should bo without II We«k from tbo city hall. Tho town dls'.raciedly. “As to all tae details of y w. month*. AUdlWM Mt NN A CO. In criminal .ernes tho Jury Is the concentrates ita business „„„ K „„ • CHAPTER IX. along the I'VULUUIUU. 3U1 Broadway, Naw Yorlc City. our welding, it is your privilege to ar­ .-judge of the law ai well an the river front, where there are salt, lumThe two weeks of busy preparation range them to su.t yourself, and' in Though not often quoted, ber ------—coal •’ •>—docks >— — and and ship-building of any doubt upon any point you that followed passed like a dream t » fuctA THE both Bullet and his daughter, and it once in a while a lawyer with a des- । yards. can refer to your father." “It is all settled, thou,’’ cried Alma, wai as the culmination of a long glad­ perato case makes use of 1L In this case, says the Green Bag, . SINGULAR MORTALITY RECORD. isyfully: •‘two weeks from to-morrow, ness that they arrived in due course at In our church at Honolulu, at 10 o'clock tho auspicious hour so ardently longed the Judge Instructed the jury tbut it ‘ for—the4iour chosen for the marriage. was to Judge of the law as well as the i in the morning.” It had seemed essential to tho old facts, but added that It was not to I Here Bullet popped upon the reene suddenly as he nad lett It. A glance sailor to keop tbe matter quiet, even Judge of the law unless it was fully f' Within tho last seven days four old nt the fluaned and jubilant features of as it had seem esrential to Alma tp satisfied that it knew more law than , California pioneers, Intimate friends । for years, nave passed away. Their his daughter thrilled him, as ho caught give the affair a certain publicity. the Judge. deaths form a lingular :ocord in mor­ Through the unkn of their counsels a her objervation. An outrageous verdict was brought tality. Every afternoon tho four men, “What is settled?" he demanded, happy medium had been chosen—euite a largo circle of friends and neighbors in. contrary to all instructions of the all over 65 years of age, met at their the firm name upon $350,000 worth of i toking soarchingly around. •'Why. my marriage with Ashley.” . being invited, while mere acquaintan­ court, who felt called upon to rebuke club, tho Arion, at San Francisco, and P»por. played whist together. On one ‘Ma- riage ? Ashley ? ” .Repeated ces were entirely ignored and left in the Jury. Robert Alexander Lamberton, -Wednesday, Joseph Hug, aged 69, died Bullet, simulating the greatest aston­ ignorance of what was tranipiring. At last one old farmer arose— from a j analytic stroke. Three then President of Lehigh University, died Tne occasion was well attended, there­ ishment. **I don teomprehend you." “JeJgc," said be, “weren't wc to sat about the card • table. The day be­ suddenly of apoplexy at South Bethle­ “No, of course not—it's all so sud­ fore, without being crowded. Tho friend.1 Jcdge tbe law as well as tbe facts?" fore Hug’s funeral Theodore Wttzel, hem, Pa. den. so unexpected/’ returned Alma. of .Alma's school-girl days were espe­ “Certainly,” was the response; “but a*-d 66, youngest of tho quartet, New evidence damaging to Annie “But the fact is, Ashley and I have cially numerous, and she had the sat­ I told you not tttJudge the law un ­ passed away. Two days later William Wagner, accused of poisoning the Koes­ isfaction of feeling that sho was their ju»t betrothcl ourselves to each other less you werdt/clearly satisfied that Dargener, the patriarch, died. Emil ter familv at Indianapolis, has been — subject, of course, to your approval.’’ particular envy. The parties took their places at tho you knew the law better than I did.' A. Engelberg was left alone. Ho at­ Tho idea seemed at last to get through John Gibhart, a 3-year prisoner Bullet s head, and ho lost no time in foot of the altar just as the hour named "Well, Jedge,” answered the tended the first two funerals, but orf catering upon an elaborate display of for the ceremony sounded. Tho priest farmer, as he shifted bls quid/-‘wo the day of tho third burial he could from Montgomery County, fo - forgery, not rise and two days later ho also was escaped from the State prison at Co­ oisened his book and proceeded with considered that pint.’' his approval and blessing. _____ I ^«d. dead. Engelberg was a member of lumbus, Ohio. • This fetyM it should be," he declared, tne ceremony, which was to make the Remarkable Indeed. | Stevenson's SleV2J5?n California Regiment. He after he had signified tho ganeral tenor twain onn flesh, paying little heed to Mistaking Stophen Shoa, a neigh­ -ad «f his sentimuntfl. “Ashley 1 * good and the contented joy of the bride, tho A young woman was recently intro- I Wa3 aQ prominent, and all three boring farmer, for a marauder, Frank .noble, and has Ion? been to me ns a gloomy abstraction of tho bridegroom, duced to Sirs. Croly (says the New York of his comrades were well-to-do and Holway shot him in the head, near son. You are tho sweetest and most or the beaming yet anxious delight of Times), os “sister of So-and-so, the | well known. Sedalia, Mo. Shea may live. . ■charming of girls. Alma, and have al- BulleL Instantly the exclamation fol­ In an address, Bishop Matz, of Colo­ CHOLERA IN CpMMONS. The ceremony had to ,that. lowed: wpys bean the most affectionate of , .advanced . , awwu. ““]I should have known the rerado, accepts the decree of Baltimore d ughtors. lam sure that you will point where tbe minirter demands of lotion,hip, my dear, by . the resom- 1 • r.uipio/ra in inn uoujo rjl- Council, but exhorts parents to send ...^ b---------tavl=gobp*t' ons u> ta.tanlly ,nni0. frhy/ll I. ^dtoly .tartllng. I both ba happy. But let us go into the any one L. --------_ •UrtliM. o.. children to parochial schools. »T1. or thereafter th»H4itnr ho hnn htarwuuvi T _____ ___ *<■.,* „ctFy I houMJ aid talk over the matter at our offer them, d hi#peace z ARTHUR Malaby, the stock man of leisure. I saw nothing of Keeri," he forever, when & hurried tramping of alike In contour and----5-JT Mre. Mrs. ■ But ent----------of the Denison, Tex., was murdered and ; dded with a final sweeping glance into feet re -ounded along an inner corridor n a meek tornooo< wrntx>n« Mr -'nr.- Fowler,.Pre.id *owier,.rTesiacn ----- -— —l a*■ char- robbed of 8200 al Durant, L T. Offi­ tho ad ecer.t bushea. "Hjna« certainly of the church, atdn man camo swiftly small role, -fam only bi, d.ter-l»l I 2.—! ±2. ■ woman law." “Which makes it all the moio y0™"1 who had boon been employed emDlove in tbo cers are in pursuit of tho supposed rob­ Price* very rMBMfikU. Obtain tkes jurt b.*en here, but he ssem* to have into the midst ot the assemblage. bers. ° ■• Houio died This man won Keeri. aud make eeaipartMa*. remarkable," continued thoother, with“ZC under very suspicious rirm sorry t_> disturb you. reverend out the least embarrassment or hesitaThe old man lod tbe way into the Ho m not prt pared to A Grett Outlay for Cbffir. waaawaaoa^aaacaan va aaw»w "" Bsv say that that It it Will wao Ua case nf of nhillMr» cholera, tint but *a he said, jfroteedlng directly to | tiOU. hou-c. and t .e couple followed him. Tbe world annually consumes about most careful examination was Ix-lng b.:s nes5. “ but I am called here by an ehutting them elves in. Tnoy had Estimating made of the body. Mr. Fowler’s an­ 650,000 tons of coffee. scarcely vacated the do?r-yartf when Imperative duty." BELVIDERE. ILL ,el nouncement created almost a panic coffee as being worth about 8400 ’xsr the Kanaka entered it, advancing from • Tbe priest repeated tne word with a TOR SALE BY aap locating perfectly among the members and many of them ton, which is about a good average, the bu hen i earest the entrance. His rtammer and a look of astonishment. this repr-wenu^u outlay of 8350,000, (XXI be found for.repairing left the House forthwith, fl Is learned “ Yes, air — duty," re]xiated Kceri, uwy ra»u ee xuudu u taro bo?n . »t»dy lor • . *•-digging. ”—that.the doctor's examination leaves for this one beverage each year. pointe *. it was so full of hope leas love, even more emphatically than before, without to<> much ■ SICK HEAD ACHE [ :t SMOKE « ED. POWERS’* NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar WANTED ^^PHOTODRAPHSs.™ feieaiific ^mtriran ELDREDGE “B” GUARANTEEDEQUALtotheBESl ELDHEDK MMHIH^IIIGCO c.E.nfeEHsw. �but finally announced them. The pre­ siding elders are: T£e2irw£LKW W. nQCHNKB, FVBU&HKH. FRIDAY. • SEPT. 15, THE METHODISTS. ProoeedlnffB of the Michigan Codforonco at Grand Raplda Bbowteg Made bjr Report* of Officer* and ConunlltoM—A IA*t ot Providing KI* d«ra Appointed—Other Work «.f the Sewion. MICHIGAN CROP dent of the state organization. He wax Loom in World'* Fair Kuterpriaen born December 2, I5». He leaves u wife and two grown sons. Tho body Uum the C<>llap*v-Tte> Firm’* 1.1awill bo at once brought home for buriaL IMUtSaa Kai luxated nt •400,000 —Some of the Creditor*. OOULDX’T MEET PAYMENTS. Grand Rapids, Sept 9.—Heavy losaea monthly crop report for September tesued from tbe state department says the brought now prevailing in south­ ern Michigan is without parallel and aa a consequence all crops have been seriously injured. • Corn is being cut for fodder, the potato crop will be light, the meadow# and pastures are dried up and are believed in many cases to be ruined. Clover sown this year Is ip most coses entirely killed out Plow­ ing for fall wheat ianot possible,which, with the low price, promises largely to reduce the area sown. The thrashers’ returns for 65,000 acres of wheat thrashed indicate a total yield in the state in excess of 84.000,000 bushels, or 15.33 bushels per acre. The total num­ ber of buahela reported marketed in Auffust were 1,848.860, and for the wheat year of 1892 and ’93, 14,832,056. Big Fira st Buy City. Bat Crrr, Sept 10.—The sawmill and * salt block of Eddy. Avery <t Eddy was destroyed by fire about 5:30 o'clock Friday. It is not known how the fire started. The property had been in­ spected by a watchman half an hour' before the flames were discovered. The lumber docks were saved. The mill was burned in I860, rebuilt in 1873 and had a capacity of 28,000,000 feet Lom, >100,000; insurance, >55,000. Maceabee. In Uno. ’ _ i ! I I j Nuod for Malpractice. Holland. Sept. 18.—William Van Etc ten began a <3,000 suit Tuesday for malpractice against Dr. Hulzinger, of this city. The doctor would have sailed for Arabia Wednesday as a missionary physician. Holland'* Growth. Holland, Sept 8.—The school cenns just completed here gives the city 1,815 school children. The population ' ait tbe city is 5,458. ; Hood’s Cures Ita REPORT. Grand Rapids, Sept 18.—The Knights of the Maccabees here for the thirteenth annual review Tuesday turned out 4,000 strong, with fifteen bandit. It was ex­ pected that Gov. Rich would review the parade, but he could only remain a few minutes on his way to Chicago. At night a ball was given, and it was a bril­ liant affair and largely attended. rentton and charities and wm elected lieutenant governor in 1572. He was a leading member of the Baptist church, Ono of Grand Raplda’ Oldest Fur­ preaident of the local Y. M. C. A. for niture Houses Suspends. several terms, and for two yasira presi­ Drought Without Parallel Prevails and Much Damage BMUlta. Landing, Sept. 9.—The Michigan METHODIaTS MEET. Grand Rapids, Sept 10.—At the Michigan Methodist conference Thurs­ day President Fisk, of Albion college, reported the attendance last year at 027 aud that the college was prosper­ ous in every respect. A new >8.500 gymnasium, <24,000 laboratory, pre­ sented by Senator McMillan, and 130.­ 000 library presented by CoL A. T. Elisa, will be completed thia year and Thomas W. Palmer's >10,000 endowment wilbbe available. The annual report of the Preachers’ Saving Fund society showed receipts for year >4,073.02 and disbursements 84,010.78. Bishop Taylor, of Africa, conducted the services nt the conference Satur­ day. Louis Ne-Da-Wis, of Nottawa, and Pc-Nec-Evah-Qush, otherwise Andrew Jackson, of Denver, Isabella county, were elected local deacons under the missionary rule. Both are Christian Indians of the Chippewa tribe. In the afternoon the conference assisted bishop Bowman in laying the cornerstone of tho new Aldrich me­ morial home for deaconesses. Grand Rapids, Sept. 12.—At the ses­ sion of the Michigan Methodist confer­ ence Monday morning Chaplain McCabe offered a resolution which was adopted asking congress to repeal the Geary Chinese act on the ground of justice and fair dealing and for tbe rea­ son that it endangers the entire church in China .The petition stated that the Methodist Episcopal chnrch has >400,000 worth of property and 125 missionaries in China Bishop Bow­ man was tu>ked to appoint a commission to consist of nine members to act in conjunction with a similar commission from the Detroit conference to devise plans' for forming.’three conferences from the territory embraced by the two conferences. It was voted to hold the next annual conference at Jackson. The afternoon session was devoted to reports of the various standing committees and jew committees were reported for next year. Reports from the statistical committee allowed an increase of >332,095 in the value of churches over 1892 and an in­ crease of >3,808 in chnrch indebtedness. Gband Rapids, Sept 18.—Bishop Bow­ man and tho elders of the Methodist conference held a prolonged struggle over the appolntmenta_far next year, A HEAVY FAILURE. AH-ton qiatrlcc. John Qroham; Btr Saptaii. D W. Pancoc*; Cofctwawr. W. A Hamibe«ger; Grand Raplda. W. L Cogstelt: Grand Tr*verae, £. L Kellogg; totila,- J. J. Boell; Kal*bum, Leri Master; leaning. George 8. Hickey: Nile*. J. W. H. Carttata. Soqje of tho Uadiug appGlBt«rt»t<arv: Albion. R. W. Vau■cbxHck; Battle Ckaak. flint. George B. Kulp; Jocteoa. first. -Wdltam Callan; Mar •hall. D. W. Divine; Big Rapid*. Thoma* Nicholson; LualnrU*. flrat W. L. Laufman; Re<xl City, E. L. Stoetatr; Hillsdale,*P. P. Maveety; Goldwater, William Denman: SUirgi*. J. G. Crozier; Grand Rapid*, division. A. M. Gould: aeoond. J. C. Hoyd; Joy. W. A Davidson; east, James Hamilton; Muskegon, central, N. L Bray; Traverse City, O. W, -Sherman; Petoskey. F. L Thurston; Ionia, I* E. Lennox: Kalamazoo. flrsl, D. F. Barnes; Allegan, S. D. McKee; Three Elvers, J. S. Montgomery; Lansing. ocntraLE. B. Pat­ terson; first. A T Luther: Mlles, L Grosenbaugh; Bi- Joseph. E. V. Armstrong. in coll spaed world's fair hotels and in­ ability to secure payments from others not collapsed -forced. Nelson, Matter A Cd., one of the oldest furniture houses in Grand Rapids, to give chattel mortgages aggregating >179,882.74. Real estate mortgages to the same parties and'for a like amount were also filed. These papers were executed to secure local creditors and Michigan banks. The amount of unsecured indebtedness will foot up about >200,000, making the company's total liabilities about $100,­ 000. The assets will probably exceed that sum. The heaviest bank creditors are the Grand Rapids national bank, >45,500; Old national bank, >29,400; People's savings bank, >15,700; Fourth national bank, >4,100; Fifth national bank, >8,000; Grand Rapids savings, >7,100, and Michigan state bank, >5,000, all of Grand Rapids; First state and savings bank of Howell, >8,900; Big Rapids national bank. >14,000. Ever since the world’s fair hotels fur­ nished by this company began tum­ bling right and left ft has been in a crit­ ical condition financially. It was hoped tliat the worst was over and that it would- manage to pull through. A few days ago a sample line of goods carried by the company in New York Was attached, and this precipitated a raid by worried eastern creditors. There is talk oi granting the com­ pany an extension of time on it* over­ due paper. In any event the business will be continued by the trustee for the benefit of the creditor*. THe mort­ gages cover everything including real estate, plank stock and manufactured material. The world's fair hotels in which the eompany sustained the heaviest losses were tho Windermere, Locoto, Impe­ rial and one other. They decline to give figures, but It is said in one case the total exceeded >40,000. In addition the company has large sums tied up in other Chicago hotels which are doing business but have not been able to liquidate their indebtedness. PASSED AWAY. Doatb at Boston of Es-Llost. Gov. Cro*by, of Grand Rapids. Grand Rapids, Sept. |18.—Ex-Lieut Gov. Mcreaus Crosby of this city died in Boa ton Tuesday morning, where he had gone for his health. Mr. Croaby was one of the most prominent busi­ ness men of this city, and was for years vice president and director of the Grand Rapids savings bank and largely interested in flour milling. He was a stanch temperance republican in politics, and held the of­ fice* of member of the state board of education, member of the board of cor- LENNON EXONERATED. JeatlfiMl in Killing Michael O'Brien. Detroit. Aug. 8.—The coroner’s jury in the inquest of Michael O'Brien brought in a verdict that it is believed will check ths attacks by Seamen's union delegates on non-union crews of veaaela O’Brien was shot by Capt Lennon, of the schooner Reuben Doud, on board that vessel while leading an assault on the non­ union crew. The union officials made a strong effort to have Capi. Lennon bound over for trial, but the coroner's jury brought in a verdiet of justifiable homicide and exonerated the captain of the charge of manslaughter. The in­ quest occupied three days, and both sides were represented by able counsel. The jury was out only ten minutes. Pension attorney at Gotten, Ind., and tot 80 yean a Baptiit miMlonary minister, auflered tor years with •welling of too limbs, very pate­ ful, and numb at times- After taking six bob Hood's Sarsaparilla Io many, and at least a dozen an taking It from noticingiu eflocta on-ine." J. IL Awnx. eato for such positions at the Grand Rapids Bim»IM* College, Shorthand, and Normal School. orCatalogve, address A. 8. Pariah, I'ropr. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and ie«ulta when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and.refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro­ duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial tn its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles oy all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it- Do not accept any aubetitute. CHANCEBY.OEDER. Srzn or Mtcaxuxx. Tte Circuit Court for the county of lUrry, in chan­ cery: Axma L. Wkstz, Complainant. ▼«. OzoatiK W. Wemtz. Defendant. It RatUfactorily appmnn« by affidavit of com­ plainant that tne Raid defendant doe* not re•tij* in Mlchlffun, but la a rMldrat of Idaho, on motion of Weteter 4 MUI*, •ollcltor* fof com­ plainant, It la ordered that tbe sold defendant ap­ pear and amwer tbe bill of complaint file! in thl* cauee within four months from the da»c of this order, and In default thereof UM **ld bill of com plaint be taken a* confeaeod by said defendant. Dated, Augurt loth, 1W3. Clemext Sxrrn, Circuit Judge. WntaTzs A Muxa, Solicitor* foi Complainant NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT. State of Michigan, tho Circuit Court -for the county of Barry. George A, Truman v*. Jeremiah Wolf, tn At­ tachment. Notice la boreby given that on the 12th day ot June, 1BU3, a writ at attachment was duly lamed out of tho circuit court for tbe county of Barry at the Mult of George A. Truman, the above named pialnUff, against the lauds, tenenientR, good* and chattel*, money* and effect* of Jervtulah Wolf, the defendant above tinned, for the num of two hun­ dred thirteen and 01-100 dollar*, which Raid writ was returnable on tbe 21*t day of August, A. D. ISO. Dated thl* 13th day ot September, A. D. 1K93. WKsarxa A Moxa, Attorney* for Plaintiff. £ CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 8AM FRANCISCO, CAL LOUISVILLE. AT. MW fORK. M.t 7177 Upon the arrival of our dress goods from New York which consists of the newest things in novelties such as Hop Sackings, Diag­ onal Suitings, etc., bought in patems. To give us more room we have carefully selected the following remnants which will be appreciated by the mothers who are preparing their little girls with winter dresses. We positively will not cut these goods and you must buy all there is in a piece, except the 15 yds.of nun’s veiling we quote the price for the whole piece which is ridiculously cheap 31 6i 61 34 64 6f 13 84 71 44 154 71 yds Black Fancy Worsted, - yds Brown Casimere, - yds Brown Fancy Worsted, yds Black Cotton Worsted, yds Red “ “ - yds Blue “ yds Red Cotton Goods - yds Gray “ “ - yds Gray Worsted z . - yds Gray “ - - yds Red Nun’s Veiling, all wool, yds Dark blue all wool Serge, for - 35 cts, worth .60 - 90 cts, “ $1.40 75 cts, “ 1.10 - 30c, “ .45 60c, “ .80 - 65cts, “ .85 60 cts, “ .95 - 40 cts, “ .75 $1.75 “ 2.25 - 45 cts, “ .60 20 cents per yard. $2.95, worth 4.50 74 yds Brown all wool Henrietta, - $3.15 worth $4.75 7 yds Blue Cassimer, - ’ $2.80 “ 4.40 84 yds Green Cassimer, - $5.00 “ 7.00 44 yds Brown “ - - $1.90 “ 2.50 3 yds Goblin Blue Cassimer. - 95 cts “ 1.50 6 yds Navy Blue Cassimer, $2.50 “ 3.25 34 yds Black Cassimer, $1.25 “ 1.90 14 yds Black Stripped Cassimer 50 cts “ .85 74 yds Terracotta ' - $3.40 “ ' 4.50 41 yds Tan Cassimer, $1.50 “ 2.00 34 yds Black Nun’s Veiling $1.00 “ 1.75 5 yds Black Fancy Worsted for forty-five cts “ .76 Remember we hhve two stores and carry the largest stocks in town. We want your trade in Men’s Youths’ and Children’s • Clothing, and if you keep your eyes open you will notice we suit most everybody with a suit. Banks. �AND MISERY nauevso and oursd.- killed by a 1 than an average crop of potatoes thia I call your attention to this space. If you wish anything in the line of clothing I can give yon five great Pointers. 1 in Style. 2 In Fit 3 In Workmanship. 4 In Stock. 5 In Price I keep ad nice styles as ycu will find Id Nashville. I’ll fit you as nice as any Arm can fit you. 1ftng<g*are«slowasany one can afford too sell SCHULZE Come and look my stock over before buying. UKN W. FEGHNKIl, PUBLISHER. I suffered from acute lufiammalton In my few days I was cured. It is wonderful'bow quick ft helbed me. Mra, Georgie 8. Judson, Hartford, Conn. . Being a eufferar from chronic catarrh, aud haring derived great bedefit from the use of Ely's Cream Balm, I can highly recommend it. Ito aaies are far tn exeats of all other catarrh remedies. B. Franken, Druggist, Sigourney, MAST JOHNSTOWN. cati deliver them. I have as large'a stock to select frbm as you wish to Tl.xr^rws. She loaves her psreuU. three stetesa and brotbcr to mourn tbclr loss. STONY POINT. t F. Black hu a stater visiting her from Kalamaxoo. Ms^m* ^™nced MoodaJ w,Lh M1“Myrtle Threshing is about finished In this vicinity and every body is glad. » Ell Hilton is spending a week in Indiana, friends visiting rdativea. FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, 1893 Loren Flory and Wilber Hynes took In the sights nt Grand Rapids Labor day. Rev. Ranee! of tbe F. M. charge is out of town attending conference Chia week. D. Badcock and wife drove to Bastings J. F. Black haa been elected a member of the school board tar a term of.three years. Considerable sickness among the children in the Branch teacher, as a boarder. this place, but so far none has proved fatal. The multitudes of crickets and grass hopMra. James Townsend and Mias Lucy Joslin, Crs arc cleaning up the gardens where there of the town line visited at O. P. Wellman's no poultry to devour them. Charles Wilkes,Is doctoring an ulcer. Emmet Lee was at Hastings Monday. Old Mr. Butler was maided on the 501 Inal. Bedford. The meetings st tbe Congregational church were quite well attended With Miller In tbe box and Bhriner behind tbe bat la tbe way Lacey wins the games. The Lacey boj f went oyer to Hickory Corners last Saturday aud defeated that nine in a game of ball by a score of 11 to 9. Humh for Lacey t How to Become Feehy. Dr. Mlles’ Nervine not only cures all nervous diseases, headache, blues, nervous prostration, slecpleasuHW, neuralgia, St Vitus dance, file aud hysteria, but also builds up tbe body. “I am pleased to say that after years ot intense suffering with nervous disease, headache and prostration, I tried Dr. Mlles’Restorative Nerv­ ine. and In two weeks rallied eight pounds in weight. I could not lie dawn;to sleep, bat Dow sleep perfectly easy, and am still improv­ ing wonderfully. Cannot say enough for the Nervine.—Mrs. L. B. MUlard, Kunkirk, N.Y." WASHVI 2L.JL.E i Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy In action MAPLE GROVE. MAPLE GROVE. Daniel Oatrolb’s bouse is nearing compleon. Tbe second Evangelical church is undergo- Mrs. O. F. Long and daughter Hattie, vta- Mr. and Mrs. Bon Potter and children vis­ Maple Grove has quite a number of young ited their parents last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Baiat and Mr. and Mrs. Band folks attending school In Nashville. have changed places of abode; all moving tht Friday night waa well attended and a pleasant Since Its first introduction, Electric Bitters company from Nashville indulged la tbe sport. baa gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it la clearly tn the lead among pare medicinal tonics and alterative—containing nothing which permits its use as a beverage or intoxi­ cant, Is recognized as tbe beat and purest med­ icine for all ailments of the stomach, liver or oatber life from wiilbe refunded. Price only English Spavin liniment removes all hard, TL. — Ill—J I.I.ml.hM fmn. SOUTHEAST JOHNSTOWN. cheat, try saturating a piece of flannel with Chambertain’ePaln Balm and binding it onto the affected parts. This treatment will cure any ordinary case in one or two dajra. Pain Balm also cures rheumatism. 50 cent bot­ tles for sale by all druggists. cn,. Bn*. M, law. Miss Eva Brumm, of Nrahyille, and one of the '93 graduates, took tho examination of teachers, held at this city for Osceola Co. She was one of twenty that entered the contest, and one of only ten that received a certificate. Her standing wascxcelrnt and she waa honored wttb a school near this plao * ------ school and will begin teach! located; her tbe 4th. Her school |s Mliaa' Nerve and Liver Pills. Act on a new principle—regulating the liver stomach and bowels Uirouxh the nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Mlles’ Pills speedily curs bllltousness. bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipatlon. Unequalled for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest 1 S doses SB eta. Samples free at Goodwin’s. Mx Rd prosWill you plea*e tell me through your paper If it is lawful to peddle tickets to elect school officers at school meet- “OT’nisarkM» >d hla statement about-what te wonderful heUiug proporttoa te suffering through the influence of your wonderful «, li»l, at which time I was a to control myself in th< me to tears like a little could not lift--------continued with increwd suffering, until I waa unable to help myself, and for eight long months my suffering was Intense. My stomach waa so weak that 1 cocjd not take any food but crackers and worm water for too above time. My kidneys tSaf I nnnM n*. through th® whole night for monthAonUw third night after weZ^ag tbo Belt Lalepcootil morning and awoke ere. ’ - - * ~ not disturb** through tho in that way system have my urine, which all have left mo —_ —so troubled with severe constipation and piles, so that I was was very dlctrculng. so much cot back its .power of । lifted lu aud out of my bed for alsufxt any kind of food The doctors coaid do me no id I had made u» my mind that forme this side of toe grave, moro than I have for the past ten yesra, and u My limbs would teoome numb and cold, seem- acema j have a new loose of life. I cannot nr I would try with hot bricks. faJVorof roar wonderful Electric Body Belt. It 11 far «nr.«rhr tz> 1 mr.Ur'nM culatton and natural feoUng. bat all to oo effect, and than ft would paaaoft Tben again another complicated dlaeosM afid shack would occur which weald leave me help­ Hool I would not take fees, and so continued periodically, and I could tetDoreltaf. Tbe dootare told me that I most do*, do any work, and tost It would lx> toroo yearn Mtaurt before I would bo able to work. lagreed wiut It haa done for me words can with them, for I could not. nor did I ever expect to again. Tbe whole world eeemad to me a blank, andmr vital forcea all had left me, nod my life .“STHMTS rKBSSSS Lightning destroy ed a barn worth 82,000 belonging to Louis Deemer. a farmer living near Lexington. Farmington is remarkably healthy. ■ There hasn't been a case of sickneas or death in the place all summer. Andrew J. Sawyer, manager of the Ann Arbor opera house, was thrown from a buggy and seriously injured. During the paat year nineteen new oommandoriee of the United Friends of Michigan have been organized in this state. James D. Estes, of the Corunna In­ dependent, has purchased the State Democrat, publishes at Lansing, from George P. Sanford. ‘ Candidates of the women of Battle Creek at the recent school election were badly beaten, receiving but one-third a. many votes as the men. P. M. Steginga, one of the most prom­ inent and early settlers in New Hol­ land, died at the age of 94. He came from the Netherlands in 1847. Ex-Congressman Youmans is suffer­ ing from a badly crushed foot, the in­ jury being sustained while ho wm pull­ ing stamps on his farm hear Saginaw. At its recent meeting in Grand Rap­ Ids the Michigan Epworth league elect­ ed B»ar. J. C. Floyd, of that city, presi­ dent, and Rev. A. Craig, of Hillsdale, secretary. < The Annual great camp of the Mich­ igan Knights of the Maccabees is in session at Grand Rapids. The order iu this state numbers 53,000 knights and 14,000 ladles. Lillie Thompson, an 18-year-old Tren­ ton girl, was found dead in bed. A post mortem examination showed that a piece of fibrinous tissue had become en­ tangled in the valves of the heart lllty and other uarvo troubles, all diseases which you adver- MEET AT DETROIT. Dethoit, Sept 18.—The programme of the eighth annual convention of tho Brotherhood of St. Andrew, to be held in Detroit from Thursday to September 17, inclusive, haa been completed. The Brotherhood of St. Andrew is con­ nected with the Protestant Eptacopal church, and is principally com­ posed of young laymen. It has 800 dLa­ tin st chapters in the United States and Canada, with a membership o! more than 10,000. It is expected that about 700 delegates will attend the Detroit convention, and that every section of the country will be represented. Ses­ sions of the convention will be held in St John’s church. Bishop Thomas F. Davies, of Michigan, will preside, and Right Rev. W. E. McLaren, D. D., bishop of Chicago, win deliver tho charge to the brotherhood. Among the other speakers present will be Rt Rev. Henry C. Potter, D. D, bishop of New York; Rt Rev. Hugh Miller'Thompaon, D. D., bishop of Mississippi; Rt Rev. Alfred M. Randolph, D. D-, bishop of Virginia; Rt Rev. Thomas F. Gailor, D. D., co-adjutator, bishop of Tenneasee. and many others of note. In toe face, from which there teemed to be uo ——— — —- — — vu.w w ivuju m your wonderful Belt and Appllaacea. „ DANIEL J. HOPKINS. ’uffennK and agony I continued Subscribed and sworu to before me this I7tt> until about one year ago now I met a friend who, I day of August, 1888. D. £. LYON, n-1 mv halt'll. __ in and for Isabella Oo, Mich. oUr7 Persons making inquiries from the writers of testimonials will please inclose •elfaddressed. stamped envelope, to insure a prompt reply. OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE The Owen Electric Belt and Appliance Co. ■AM OFFICE AMO ONLY FACTORY. THE OWEN ELEOTRIO BELT BUILDING^ 201-211 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL., THE LARGEST ELECTRIC BELT tSTABUSHMENT IN THE WORLD. ' Children It is a wonderful remedy, which is alike benefi­ cial to you and your children. Such is Scot?s Emulsion of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos­ phites of Lime and Soda. It checks wasting in the children and produces sound, healthy flesh. It keeps them from taking cold and it will do the same for you Scott's Emulsion cures Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula and Prevents wasting in children, hlnimt as palatable as milk. Get only tbe genuine. Prepared by Boott A Bowne, Chemists, Now York. Bold by all Druggists. ScOtt’8 on WONDERFUL CURES 11 TR0MA8 MIKCHIN. MAJOR W. A. 8IMFIELD. Thomas Minchin eays: "I was redoeed to Majot BtafiaM wsyi: ”1 had Vyapapwta JMrroua wreck—only weighed 113 pounds. ana Catarrh of the Stomach tor many years. To moke matters woi <*i a Constitutional Blood bone* acted. Blotetea on tl metiiillj ADIRONDA ambition. I can- TRADE MARK mMa jWheeler's^^| Hemliure Drs KENNEDY &KERGAN Nerve \ r—' Th* Calibrated ■paclallsts of Datrolt. Mioh. —Positively Cures— coughs, etc. Save WO by use of one bottle Warranted tbe beat b)emkh cure ever known. Sold by W. K. Boel, druggist, Nashville, Mich. DRPRICE’S STATEMENT UNDER OATH. Capt C. H. Weeks haa been appoint­ ed deputy United States marshal .at Bay City. George Kruse, an old resident of De­ catur, was crushed to death under a falling log. i Clark Reeves, aged 10 years, is in the Ottawa county jail on a charge of horse stealing. The appointment of Dr. W. A. Gibson as physician at the Jackson prison has been confirmed. Women candidates for school in­ spector at Stanton were defeated at the recent ‘election. After holding the postmasterahip in Nori for twenty years, C. M. Wright has given it up. Flying fragments from a blast at the -Red Jacket mine blew-John A Hasking’s head off recently. A fruit farmer in the vicinity of Charlevoix sold his crop of apples and pears for *4,000 in cash. M. L. Seeley, of Mount Morris, is candidate for United States consul at Victoria, British Columbia. At the age of 91 years, Mrs. D. Desire Smith, for thirty-five years a resident of Ann Arbor, died recently. A jury has been secured at Hinsdale for the trial of Dr. Fogleaang, eharged with ths murder of his wife. . Typhoid fever is reported at 41 places in Michigan, diphtheria at 80, scarlet free at Goodwin’t About four or five years ago Ambrose of Southeast Johnstown, disappeared mysteriously and has never been seen or from since. There baa been a large amount of talk and surmising; some think be was fouly dealt with and burled, and others that he has gone west. William Holden and family live ou the Cox farm. Mra. Holden was down tn the cellar under tbe bouse a short time ago and O. P. Wellman and wife and Chas. Barry are noticed that the bottom of the cellar was soft efaltytaatwtek makfag hla annual call on at Chicago thia week taking in the sights at and would settle down when she stepped upon his brother and sisters fl Flog here. tbs Wood’s fair. It, and then tbe repost went out that Cox was Peter Maurer, of West Maple Groye. baa the Rev. Ickes, of Eaton Raplda, preached to a buried in the cellar. A brother of Ambrose, beart-felt sympathy of bls many friends In his sleepy audience tbe M. E. church last week B. M. Cox, got some of the neighbors together recent afflllction and the sudden removal of Thursday night and dug in the celtar, but could find nothing but sand and alone. There has been mrty Married, at the M. P. parsonage, the 80th of started to see hla beet girl and lost a buggy theories advanced—one that his brother knows August, Sydney Smith, of Hancbetts Mills, to wheel l>efore be waa ten rods from borne. where bo Is, another that hla sou knows. He Mrs. M. Butters, bf Battle Creek, by Pastor left a wife, sou and four daughters. The mys­ Ed. Orsborn, who has lived in the northern tery la yet unsolved. part of Michigan for the past two years has re­ turned to spend the remainder of his days In Among the incidents of childhood that stand Barry county. Glad to see you back Ed. out !n bold relief, ai our memory reverts to the been 79 years old the 27th. days when wo were young, none are more prominent than severs sickness. Tbe young How's This. The Beeuty Standard. We offer one hundred dollars reward for any mother ylvldiy remembers that it was Cham­ The standard of female beauty varies greatly case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s berlain's Cough Remedy cured her of croup, and In turn administers it to her offspring and fa different countries and with individual tastes Catarrh Cure. results. For tale by all Some prefer the plump and buxom type; some E. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. always with tbe beet __ ___ admire the slender and sylpb-llke, and some We, tbe undersigned, have known F. J, druggists. the tall and queenly maiden. But among all Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe VICINITY GLEANINGS. people of the Caucasian race, one point ot him perfectly honorable In all business transac­ beauty is alwaas admired—a pure clear and tions and financially able to carry out any ob­ There arc 789 convicts in the Jackson prison spotieas complexion—whether the female be of . ligations made by their firm. Charlotte and Eaton Rapids business men blonde, brunette og hazel-eyed eype. This first ■ West A Truax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, great requisite of loveliness can be assured only ' O. Walding, Klunan A Marvin, Wholesale are baying a base ball war. by a pure state of blood, active iiyer, good Druggist, Toledo, O. Tramps have become quite familiar at Belle­ apetlte and digestion, all of which are secured Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, act­ vue, breaking into several houses there. by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis ing directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces A disease caused by partaltic worms, has co very. It is guaranteed to accomplish all that of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price carried off a nunjber of lamba near Olivet. is claimed for It, or refunded. If you would 75 cents per. bottle. Bold by all druggisu. It is estimated that the farmers of Eaton have a clear complexion, free from eruptions, countY will get more for their hay crop this seamoth patches, spot* and blemishes, use tbe THOBXAPl’tE LAKE. “Golden Medical Dlscoyery." Charles Nelson, of Battle Creek, who has Tbe picnic Mason la about over. been tn Jail In Charlotte for perjury tn securing CA8TLETON CENTER. Mrs. Henry Strong la in poor health. a marriage license, has been discharged. Mrs Wilson has returned from Baltimore. Arthur Offley is better The women of Battle Creek were badly Miss Myra Messimer is visiting friends at Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller, a daugb- worsted at the school election, their candidate receiving only one-third as many votes as the Sunfield. The subject tor the Y. P. A. next Sunday U Mrs. Hayman Is in this neighborhood al men. Of 63 candidates at the Calhoun county present. “The Moral Heroism of Daniel." Miss Nellie Crabb s-pent one day last week Mrs. Will Myers, of Hastings, is visiting teachera’ examination, but 16 received certltficates. Genera' coniptalut is made of tbe her parents Mr. and Mra. J. Rbulc. with MIm Jeaslc Robinson. questions furnished by the state department. The picnlfl at tbe lake was well attended and Mre. E. O. Hyde has a four o’clock stalk An exchange savs that a fellow who cant which now has 350 buds and flowers on it. everybody reports an elegant time. spare 11.00 a year for a newspaper, stmt fifty Tbe Misses Laura Feighner and Clara HeckF. Sutherland and wife, of Irving, are spending a few days at N. V. WbKtock’s. alhorn spent Bunday Rev. Morey will preach hla farewell sermon bold of tbe top and pulL” at the Barryvllle church next Sunday at 11 Billy Williams, the thief who stele a watch ident; Bertha Robinson, vice Pres.; Emma o’dock a. m. from a Vermontville hotel two years ago and Bock. Bee. Sec.; C-Murray. Cor. Bee.; Mattle Mias Ford, of Grand Rapids, who hu been has since been eluding the officers Bheldon, Trees.; Nellie Crabb, organist; Em­ staying at tbe take for the past tlx weeks, baa was captured In Grand ’edge on Mooma Bock, chorister; Bert Robinson, Janitor. returned to her home. ’ Mr. Warren Scothorn, who has been visiting Good Thing to Keep at Hand hla uncles D. E. and W. R. Seotborn and L. P. A number of farmers in Calhoun and s Cole and wife returned to his home at Bluffton, Ing counties have been taken tn on a swindle. Two slick talkers come aroun Some years ago we were very much subject Ohio, Tuesday. te severe spells ot cholera morbus; and now when we And any symptoms that usualy pro­ Aro you Nervous. and give tbe family fres music lessons to pay ceed that aliment, such as sickness of the stom­ ach. dtarrhrea, etc., we become teary. We Are you all tired out, do you have that tired storage. They want it left at some central have found Cbsmberntata* Colic, Cholera and feelfug or sick beadachcl You can be relieved place in the township, where they can exhibit af all these symptoms by taking Hoods Sarsa­ 1L All they want is the farmer's signature to parilla, which gives nerve, mental and body a receipt that it baa been left with him for stor­ atrenfth ann thoroughly purifies the blood. It age. His signature then turns up oa a note about. We are not writing this for a' pay te also creates a pxxl a petite, cures Indigestion, foe *450. timonlal, but to let our readers know what heartburn and dyspepsia. Oliver Long is at the White City. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harding are visiting at Gilbert Lapbam’s. Mrs. Gertie Culp has been suffering with ul- THE MESSENSER OF HEALTH HEARTILY ENDORSED. 8inoe hla ordination Bev. F. W. War­ ren, of Howell, haa preached 6,000 aer- HEART DISEASE, NERVOUS Wheelers Heart and Nerve Ulng relief and cure If properly rCk, Goodwin. Budtlsn’s Arnica Balve Tl>c Best Balve In the world for Cuts. Bruises Ufactlou, or money refunded. Priee 5k» cents par box. For sale by C. K. Goodwin the Drog- PROSTRATION, NEW MfflOD UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! A Blond Boon for Tired Mothon and Bertie* Babin. Purely Vegetable, gu&rauteed tr— from op lato b, IOC full Hiao dOMW. BOO. gPE =£ DRS. �HIS MONEY’S WORTH. DEAL IN DEATH. BITS OF ORGANIC MATTER DAN­ GEROUS TO LIFE. It is almost a “fad" nowadays to ■peak of mlcrobcs_and bacteria. The most uneducated layman knows thqt cholera and pneu­ monia are caused by micro-organ­ isms, small being) iuvislb'c to the naked e;e. Still, bactoriolcgy as a science has been in existence only a PXKUXOXIA. ____ _____ short time. This science has shown that the world of micro-organisms Is coinpcsed of spe­ cies like tbu rest of living nature. Thus tbe microbe of cholera and the microbe of pneumonia have -proper­ ties essentially different. It is in­ teresting to know how the microbe acts after It enters the system. Its objects are to multiply and feed, and its methods of propagation are sim­ ple and rapid. After It has grown to a certain length it divides in the middle. The two thus created soon form four, and so on. Suppose a mi­ crobe divides Into two during the course of an hour. These divide Into four after two hours, into eight after three hours, etc. When twenty-four hours have passed tbe number of microbes attains* tho formidable sum of 62,500^)05. In two days there are 287,500,000,000. After a week their number could only be expressed by a figure of fifty-one perloda Microbes feed on tissues and blood, but their power does, not He In this. They poison. Each microbe has tho son In the system at the place where' it vegetates. These parasites by their process of life bring about a de­ composition of tho substance they have fastened upon ffnd these decom­ position! have specific poisoning effects on our system. The symptoms of this poisoning arc identical with the symptoms of the disease of which the microbe Is the generator. It can easily be proved that it is by the action of these poisons exclusively that the disease is caused. If, for Instance, one cultivates the isolated microbe uf cholera, under conditions favorable to Its growth in simc nu­ tritive liquid at the right temper­ ature for a emta n length of time, it will decompose the nutritive liquid, which thus takes the place of tissues, and thus form a certain quantity of its specific poison. How can this mysterious and invis­ ible foe be successfully grappled with? The most simple suggestion, says a writer in the Chi­ cago Tribune, seems to look for something that will destroy them Icause of the dis­ ease, even after it had taken strong ASIATIC CHoLXX*. foothold in our system. A long and patient course of experimenting will undoubted­ ly bring to light a flumber of substances, each capable of de­ stroying a certain species of microbe, without, at the same time, harming the system. At present only a few such substances arc known, and these were found by chance. For instance, everybody knows that corrosive sub­ limate and jovofqrme are capable of destroying the germs of suppuration and of wound fever. These arc, in consequence, extensively used in sur­ gery as aseptics, and antiseptics. A simple suggestion for killing microlies in the system could be based on the fact that certain micro-organisms perish at a temperature only a few degrees above the normal temper­ ature of our body. Why not, therefore, / *" \ whentbe first symp-»-y<» j toms of a disease L»—• 1 brought about byV " j _ Pasteur's first this directlou was this: He ha( GATHERING OF SUNDAY-SCHOOL found that chicken?, which are sus WORKERS AT ST. LOUIS. ceptiblo to a disease called “chicken cholera," and which, without excef tion, die if a tblcken-cholera u»i erobe is Injected under their skin only have a slight and' rapidly past Ing attack, if mi­ crobes that have been in contact w.th the air for The seventh International Sundaysome months arc school Convention of the United States injected. After and the British provinces in America the c h i cl- c n on opened its four-, .which Pasteur ex­ days' session in the perimented had re­ Grand “Music Hall gained Its natural of tho Exposition strength, and normal condition h> Building at St. made a second Injection with ordi Louis, with upward nary microbes that had not been ii of 1,000 delegates contact with the air long. He foum ing 130,197 Sundaythe chicken had acquired perfect im schools, with 1,372,­ munlty against the disease, larg< 1658 teachers and an quantities of very active microbe enrolled attendance ' excrci.-'lng no effects whatever. Pas of 10,870,104 schol­ teur at once saw the close analog; ars. Thosecond ! between this case and the case of : World’s Sunday - school Convention person who after passing througl which followed thia four days’ session, one attack of scarlet fever is pro represented 2,000,000 Sunday-schools tcctcd against a second one, ant and 18,000,000 tcholars. Tho beautiful basing his work on this first funda hall was decorated tastefully for the mental olservatlon built up bii occasion. Tho stage had been extended whole system. By long contact witl over tho orchestra pit for tho addi­ tional accommodation of tho speakors the air the microbes, which bat! and distinguished guests of the con­ given immunity to the chicken, hai vention. A largo globe thirty feet in lost a great deal of their virulence diameter, over tho stage, was indica­ They had been weakened. tive of the universality of tho SundayThe next thing to be done was U school worje. The number of delegates from each weaken the virulence of the different kinds of microbes, to inject them, of tho States and Territories was oqual cause a slight affection, and thus to four times the representation of houses of Congress, or four dele­ bring about an artificial immunity. both gates for. each 150,000 of tho popula­ This has been tried for almost every tion, with a corresponding number known disease and in almost every from tho provinces and territories c f case with satisfactory results, especi­ Canada and Newfoundland. Tho num­ ally in animal dis­ ber from fcroign lands was not limited, eases, where exten­ . but membership is restricted to such sive experimenting as bear credentials from national and is possible. Thou­ international Sunday-school organiza­ sands of sheep and tions. Mr. Edward Towers, o( London, horses and cowt marshaled the foreign delegates, and yearly against a great number oi, diseases. Pas-l teur’s treatment is recognized as effectlve all over tbe world, •through only practiced since July 6, 1886. In view of the cholera danger, a few words about the progress of vac-, ST. I.OCIS EXPOSITION XCILDIXd cination against this most dangerous and terrible of epidemic diseases seem the Rev. B. F. Jacobi, of Chicago, had timely. The first man to try vacci­ charge of America's representatives. nation against cholera was a Span­ The most distinguished men in tho iard, Dr. Feran. He went to work world’s Sabbath work participated in most unUicntlfically. He made use this gathering. Our own country had of his knowledge more for makinj a distinguished list of participants from money than to do good, hept Jils treat­ every State. New York's delegates ment a secretand placed himself on a were headed by Dr. W. A. Duncan, of bad fooling with the scientific world Syracuse; Pennsylvania sent J. R. Cald­ In 'general. The consequence wai ’ well, of New Hamburg. The Rev. G. Smith, of Denver; William H. Hall, that great opposition arose againsl W. £ Nkho^m of him and his methods, so that ultV Indiana: indUna; the Hon. T.. B. me nunx>. Sweet, oweev. of ui To x<r-­ — ..... u_ 1S fforbidden orbiddcn to practice peka; p^; ine Rev. Roy. Gcorjro George R. R. Bird, of NeNe­ mutely he _ was Bird^of Institute vada, and the Rev. J. H. Babbitt, of Dr. Haffklnc at i _ the Pasteur ~ • last year made some more experi Vermont, are a few of tho other wellments, and a few i&onlhs ago pub known Sunday-school workers. The subjects of international lesson*, llahcd a few notices relating to hi) work. He found a means of weak- organization in the church, Christian - literature and homo influence were CDlrnr the rolerobe °( cholera, unc among those discussed. RepresentaJtacorered that etter tacc.oairoi tlcee (rem p^-i. .poke In the tat«re.t himself with this weakened virus hi | of the »r_»n McAll — mission. Signor Ch aranti had obtained perfect immunitj represented Italy, with numerous col­ against tbe disease. He tried ruanj means of taking the disease, inject Ing strong and active virus, but with out any results whatever. A (ter ob­ serving a number of other cases, h< expresses his opinion that the prob 1cm is solved. A German named 'Kleinperer also vaccinated himself, and found that his immunity was so great that an injection of a trace ol his bluod to an animal conferred im­ munity on it in turn. Dr. Haffkine has expressed his intention of prac­ ticing liis vaccination in Slam ..... on leagues. leagues, tgypi Egypt ana and x-aiesunc, Palestine, japan, Japan, large numbers of patients. Vaccina- China and Asia wero also reprosoatod. tion itself is perfectly harmless and Tho resolutions as adopted ■ indorse without danger. The slight discom-' training schools for teachers, favor tho fort felt during a few hours Is insig- i homo department plan of bible instrucurge more* extended use of ♦*«» tho niticant, and the Immunity acquired 1 *tion, ’ as a text-book in Sunday schools, against cholera apparently absolute. bible plead for wider co-operation of denom­ inations, denounce the liquor traffic N'cwa|MiperH na Necessities of Life. plead for its abolition, and release The newspaper has become a neces­ and tho committee from all restrictions sity vo to American.-, Americans, aim and to shut uui out upon lu Sivy w be uc miul its <ork work oxoept except that tho the action of from a knowledge of what is going t— ho Pittsburg~ convention of 1890 upon on In the world would be as* great s temnoranco shall remain in force, force. hardship to them as any other ex-1 Boston ’ was chosen as the place of meeting of tho wu«muauu convention m in *<««>. 1896. By ccpt lack of food, clothing, or sbei-; tuccuiug u» »uo tor. 'Dre lire Is more than meat, and i voluntary contributior t5,000 w»s the body more than raiment, and tht ! building at the uUafactlon ot the mlod 11 a, Icgltl- I model Sunday-school boUdlnrr World's Fair. mate as the satisfaction of the bodily I GLADSTONE'S TRIUMPH. wants, and of a higher order. The i newspaper is the university and the • library of the people, dcodIc. the common school of marfhood. It is the great The English House of Commons has debating club of politics, the ex­ listened to Ireland's cry for justice. change of business, the record ot Gladstone's splendid campaign against each day of human experience. It deep-rooted conservatism and ancient is necessary to the proper discharge prejudice haa ended in magnificent of the political duties of tbe citizen. victory. The Irish home rule bill waa But a newspaper, at least a good adopted by the Commons by a vote of newspaper, is more than a necessity. 301 to 207. Tho measure waa hurried It brings into the narrowest life some sen e of the vast life of tbe world. It is full of tragedy and comedy, wit and passion, the heroic and the humble, the crime and the merriment of nations. It is a great realist hhtory. It is a dally com­ mentary upon human nature. pear artificially, raise tbe patient's anturxx. temperature a few degrees, so killing tbe germ and preventing the. disease? Some of the methods have been sat­ isfactorily tried. At present, how­ ■ ever, there is a better means that has already given splendid results and Is destined to astonish tbe world­ Vaccination against cholera, pneu­ monia, typhoid fever, etc., is now only a question of time. It may be a few years only before a child can be vaccinated against every infectious disease and be thus protected for life against the greatest danger that constantly threatens humanity. " Driving a Horse to Drink. One of the chief difficulties in all , A sculptor In. town has had tbe those examinations is that man can- ; horses of several fashionable private not be expei i'mented on. Now and stables at bls disposal for models this then a courageous scientist, thor­ oughly convinced of the correctness summer. One day some of the sculp­ of his ideas, will experiment on him­ tor’s friends had some whisky te self. He will vac­ drink In his studio They gave the cinate himself horfo a little- The next day the against a certain trroot“ womlercd wbJr that horsc tu«' Xni fnA । hal,Cr «® Wb<!O h' >W bT.inUn5° ! in» O' »trolio. He «cm«l M means to contract be very anxious to get there. He iL - If he falls to waa restless and whinnied cuaxingiy, get It It proves, of and was entirely useleM as a model, course, that his until the sculptor thought erf the The horse got another vaccine is good. whisky, drink, and thereupon became a mod­ All experiments on man made in this el model. Now be demands a drink direction have so far proved success­ every day before be will pose, and oc­ ful- Science happily has no martyr casionally he’ demands a drink be- WM. *• OX.AD6TOXE. English stat oa­ reland's gvievwithout without prejudice joined tho Irish party in tne Com­ mons in calling for Ireland’s relief. Wtan Gladstone pronouncod in favor of noma rule, tbe world, instinctively felt that the success of home rule was assured. It la needless here to recsll the vicissitudes of tho homo rule moyement during tho past five years. They aro fresh in tho public mind. Tho probability is that tho bill which has paa-ed the Commons will be defeated in-the Lords at tho present session, and that this Parliament will be dissolved, and a new Parliament elected in which' tho Liberal strength will be greater than before. In tho face of repeated demands of the English petfple, says a correspondent, tho peers will pass the bilk If tho House of Lords should make stubborn and continued resist­ ance, so much-the worse for the House of Lords. MEETING OF MEDICAL MEN. Tho Pan American Medical Congress, held in Washington, brought together tho greatest gathering of medical men this country has ever known. The congress wm for­ mally opened by Preaident Cleve­ land and contin­ ued during the next three days. SS The President of tho congress wm Dr. William Pep­ per, Provost and Professor ot Med­ - ---icine at the Penn­ sylvania University, while the founder of the congress and its Secretary Gen­ eral was Dr. Charles A. Reed, Dean and Professor at tho Cincinnati College of Medicine. Tho delegates assembled upon tho invitation, first moved by Dr. Reed of the American Medical Asso­ ciation, f ocondcd by an invitation from the President of the United States au­ thorized, by joint resolution of con­ gress. ' All of the countries except Chili and the Argentine-Republic wore represented. The congress was divided into twenty-two sections, each dueling with a particular department of medical science. Two sections of extreme in­ terest were those on hygiene'and on quarantine. Dr. Conegya, of Cincin­ nati, brought forward the proposition that, in view of the paramount impor­ tance of public beaten, there ought to bo a Secretary of Public Health in the I Cabinet of tne Presidents of tho differ-.! ont republics. This idea Idea was enthusenthus­ j ent iastically supported by many of the , delegates and was indorsed by vote. J Quito a sensation waa produced by Dr. Wolfrcd, of Now York, who charged ' tho United States of Colombia with ■ propagating tho great epidemics of tho western hemisphere. His argu­ ment was based on the fact that those who die of yellow fevor and other epi­ demics aro permitted by tho.authori ­ ties at tho Isthmus of Panama to decompuse under circumstances that permit of tho propagation and perpetu­ ation of tho specific poison of tho disDr. Juan J. Ulloa, a delegate from tho Government of Costa Rica, preEented a plan for a uniform inter­ national quarantine for all of tho American countries. Tho absence of uniform quarantine regula­ tions at present so far interferes with commerce that a largo amount of money is lost through cessation of trade during half ot each year between certain of tho American countries. The plan of Dr. Ulloa wa< rccMved with much favor, and with some amend­ ments was recommended to tho various governments for adoption. There were interesting displays of cholera germs, but they were all caged on microscop­ ical slides, and there were also exhib­ ited yellow fevor, dengue, and other germs that excited great interest. There were in all about five hundred essays read before the congress, which wm attended by about throe thousand delegates. On final adjournment tho South American visitors were taken on a free excursion to New York, Phila­ delphia, Boston, Niagra Falls, Detroit, St. Louis, and tho World’s Fair at Chicago. ________________ GOLD ARRIVES IN NEW. YORK. 000,000 from Europe. A sight to inspire confidence in tho ability of the Government to pay its cosvxrno H.QOO.QOO xx cold to rax suaobligations was witnessed on the streets of New York recently. Three express wagons heavily loaded arrived at tho United States sub-treasury. On each wagon sat men with leaded shot guns across their knees. In the three wag­ ons were 100 coarse wooden boxes, fast­ ened with bands of iron and big screws. Each box weighed 159* poundsand con­ tained 840,000 in gold coin, making a total of 84,000,000. This consignment of gold bad been sent from tne San Francisco mint a week before. A largo crowd watched tho unkaalng of the gcll at tho sub-treasury building. There was also received at the differ­ ent banks from Europe gold amounting to 86,000,000, which haa been brought by the steamshhw Campania, La tiourgone and New York. Joel Baknhardt, in attempting to save the life of his 9-year-old daughter, at Peru, Ind., by jumping with her from a buggy when his horses were running away, was- seriously injured and tbe child was instantly Killed by striking against the iron girders of a xle movement bridge. _ ___________________ died in 1878. THE Hotel de Logerot, New York, is in the hands of aa assignee. Liabili­ ties, •147.000. to the House of Lords, which gave it the first reading and adjourned. The Homo Rulo movement is about twenty-one years old. It began to tako form early In the HO**, when patriotic Irishmen realized thatFenianixxn could 'A man rushed into a telegraph office, seized a telegraph blank and a pen, and by propping himself against the counter managed to write the following message: •Kate: I won't be home till morn­ ing. Harry." “WhaVll that cost?" said the man, handing the message through the porthole to tbe manipulator of elec­ tricity. ' “Let mo see; eight words, 25 cents." “Twenty-five cents,, eh? How much for ten words?” . “The same price; anything not ex­ ceeding twelve will cost you a quar­ ter." answers the operator, making a spring to muzzle an instrument that was sputtering as if it had delirium treme: s. “I'm bound to have the worth of my money out, then," said tbe man, bracing himself against the counter as he traced on a blank this clear message: “ ‘Incomprehensibility, manufactu­ rers, transcendentalism, Constanti­ nople, coneavoconvcx. Massachusetts, assassination, Pennsylvania, rhinoce­ ros, hippopotamus, imperturbability, philoprogcnltivent-ss.’ “There, string that on your wire, and send her," said the man, with a look of vengeance in his eye. The operator counted the words, but volunteered the information that there was no sens; in the message, and that the dictionary must have been ransacked for the longest words. “1 know there’s no sense in it. but Rate'll understand it, all the same. She’ll know I’m on a spree, anyway, when I send a message at this hour, whether it's sense or not- 1 made 'em long on ptrpose, to break the back of your machine. Shovel ’em in and start the crank. I’m for a good time. ^Jevcr mind the expense.$Hcre's your quarter." And the man ran out and hailed a passing cab.—Tid-BIts. HUMOR OF THE WEEK STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. Budget ot Fun. “Down is up," said the feather mer­ chant.—Union County Standard. WuejP money gets tight it generally-gocs to the lock-up.—Galveston News. A Warm - weather' Version.— “Drink tome with thine ice.”—Boston Transcript A man who bears no one malice regards it as a soft of weakness.— Atchison Globe. Jaoson says tbe greatest scenterpiecc for the table is a slice of'lfmburgen—Elmira Gazette. In all tho reduction, of pay now go­ ing on the wages of sin remain the same.—Pittsburg Chronicle. In tho matter of hair-dressing why shouldn’t we take the queue from the Chinese?—Loweil Courier. It is certainly cruel for th J lynch-. Ing party to keep the victim In sus­ pense.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Walter Besant calls us a nation of slammer.-. Oh, no! It’s ths Turks who s'Jam.—Boston Herald. The chef makes no pretensions as a sharp-shooter, out he can held his own at the range.—Elmira Ga­ zette • ' “The question which confronts us," howle.l the orator, “is how to con­ front tho question."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Mrs. Bkidie—Did you taste any of that pudding I made for dinner? Mr. Bridie—Yes; I tasted it for six hours.—Puck. Mother—Willie, hero is a dose of oil. Come,’ take It *like “ a man. EDISON'S FATHER. Willie — All right Where's tha whisky?—Puck. n Hale and Hearty Man. Although He Debtor—Don't get scared, the HO­ Samuel Edison, of Port Huron, count will be paid in time. Creditor Mich., the rfathcr of the famous in­ —That's what I’m afraid of.—Cleve­ ventor, Thomas Edkon, Is a vener­ land Plain Dealer. An auct’oneer, even if he does not able old man, but hale anl hearty notwith>tanding his many years. He Hke his occupation himself, wants to vias born in Nova Scotia In ItOJ, and have other people follow ills calling. came to this country in 1811. It was —Rochester Democrat. at Milan. O., that Thomas Alva, tho Some people. haven't any muro distinguished electrician, was born sense with their schemes than tho In 1847. He was considered to be hen that takes a day off while set­ rather a stupid boy. “Teachers," said ting.—Atchison Globe. Mr. Edison in a re­ • “Soled out," be murmured to him­ cent interview, “told self, as the father of his best girl us to keep him in gave him a lift at 2 o'clock in the the streets, for he morning.—Burlington Pres< would never make a Hops in upper New York will aver­ scholar. AU he ate went t) support his age only half a crop. It’s been the brain and not bis same way all summer at the sea­ body, and be was shore hole's. —Philadelphia Ledger. The laundry girls of to day think puny. He was for­ everasking meques- their lot a hard one. but It was In 8AMCEL EDISOX. tloD), Uhd Wht'U 1 the days of Queen Elizabeth that would tell him I didn't know, hi they really had a ruff time of it.— would say, ‘Why don’t you' know?"’ Troy Press. Whatever the state of the coun­ When he was 12 years uld he used to say to his mother: ‘Ma, I'm a bushel try since the coming of the new of wlinatitl-kt uixtv wheat; I wpiirh weigh ju*t sixty rxiuntl-i.' pounds.’ comet, tbo astronomers’ business at His mother was .splendidly educated least has been looking up.—Philadel­ and had great natural ability, and phia Times. Tom was like her." That familiar advice, “Let dogs Mr. Edison has always smoked to­ delight to bark and bite," is perhaps bacco ani drunk alcoholic liquors, the only Instarcc on record where a and neither seems to have hurt him dog fight has been ct.c>uraged by tho either In body or mftid. He is mar­ muse.—Washington Star. ried to bis second wife and has live Mils. Yovsgqvack—You are so children, three being the fruit of his persevering and hopeful, dear! You present marriage and two that o! remind me of Patience sitting on a the preceding. His youngest child monument Dr. Youngquack—I feel is 11 years of age. blue enough to remind you uf tho Tho Don Held Font to the Basket. monuments sitting on my patients.— Puck. A little girl and a big Newfound­ Mr. Sriker (in search of a board­ land dog came through Steuben Park the other day. The little girl was ing house)—There is no limit to tbe carrying papa's dinner and the big diet, 1 presume, madam? Boardingdog was caring for both. The little hdusekeepcr (proudly)—No limit girl thought she would teach her sir. During last year five ot my companion to be useful, so as they boarders died from over-eating.— entered the park she placed the han­ Tit-Bite. Sr. Peter—What did 'you do on dle nf the dinner basket in his mouth. lie trotted along quite earth? Spirit—1 wrote the poetry proudly, and when he came to tbe advertisement) for the elevated roads. sparkling fountain and the cool-look­ St. Peter—We don't want you here. ing pool beneath it the noble animal You had better try the other place. resisted the temptation to drop the Spirit—I did, but they wouldn't let basket for tbe pleasures the water) me in.—Judge. offered him. He was too true! He'd “Well, Mollie," said her papa, take care of that basket if the pool who is a militia colonel'“did you see froze over! Well, he would just wade me marching up Broadway to-day?" through. He'd take the basket with “Ycth," said Mollie, “and I was real him where It would be t-afe. So he1 mad, papa. They might have let walked carefully through and cooled you have adrym to play on like those papa’s dinner In sparkling cool water. others had.—Harper’s Bazar.” He ducked his head, but he never let Random Observer—Pardon me, go of that basket committed to his faithful care. He did not tarry long' but what are you putting down in either, but came out, shook himself. your note-look? World's Fair Vis­ and tbe basket dry, and trotted itor—Oh, I’m just putting down tho along “feeling better, thank you."— things that have made an indelible Impression upon my memory so that Utica Observer. J won’t forget them.—Chicago Rec­ ord. Cannibals of th» Ocean. “Is that your daughter making all Such fierce .carnivorous fishes aa, exist in the depths of the ocean are। that noise, Mrs. Clanty?'' “My unknown at the surface. There Is a. daughter, Oi'd have you to know, “black-swallower," which devoursi Mrs. Halleran, is cultivatin’ her other finny creatures ion times asi roke.” “Cultivatin’ her voice, is it, big as itself, literally climbing over■ Mrs. Clanty? It’s mesclf that 'ud its victim, first with one jaw andI loice to compliment her on the big then with the other. Another■ crop sho Is gettin'.*'—Washington species is nearly all mouth, and, b ar. having no power of locomotion, It “Hankinson," said Jingleberry, lives burled In tho soft ooze at the “were you ever In love?" “Once," re­ bottom, its head alono protruding, plied Hankinson, “and tbe object ot ready to engulf any prey that may my affection was the finest creature wander into its cavernous jaws. in the world." “And was it reclpThere Is a ferocious kind of shark, located?" “Fully." “And yet you resembling a huge eel. All of these: never married?" “No; I couldn't" monsters are black as ink. Some of' “WhjPnot?" “Aman cannot marry them are perfectly blind, while othersi himself."—Harper’s Bazar. have cnomous goggling eyes. No ray A jvdok, in crossing the Irish of sunlight ever pierces the dark, un­' Channel one stormy night, knocked fathomed caves in which they dwell. against a well-known witty lawyer Each species is gobbled bv the speciesJ who was suffering terribly from seanext bigger, for there is no vegetiblo5 sickness. “C»n I do anything for lifo to feed on.—San Francisco Ex­‘ you?" said the Judge. “Yes," gasped aminer. ____________________ the seasick lawyer, "I wish your He is twice a fool who does wrong> lordship would overrule this mo­ and then talks about IL tion. "—-White Mountaineer. �ever before seen in Indianapolis. The trains, in thia city surrounded by a network of railroads, arrived in so many sections as to constitute ENCAMPMENT OF THE a an intricate* problem in railroad AT INDIANAPOLIS. management, and every train waa laden with’comrades and their wives and sons and (laughter*. Besides, there were thousands of sightseers not in any wav connected with tho Grand I Army. The old aoldiers were accom­ panied by their wives and children to an extent, It is said, never noticed at any previous national encampment. Tho spectacle presented as the veter­ ans arrived and marched up Illinois street and around the monument in the circle, and this seemed to bo the favor­ ite tactics of nearly all the arrivals, was novel even to those who had at­ tended encampments on former occa­ sions. All of these people were taken care of as they arrived by the members of the Reception Committee or their coijw of numerous assistants. HE twenty-seventh The programme for the week's do­ annual encampment ings began Monday. Most of the day yas taken up bv the. arrival bf veter­ m u of tho Grand Army ans and other x-Swir'/L ol the Republic, held visitors. In tho evening ’Mu I ut Indianapolis, waa a grand reception was given to the na­ tho Kindest of the tional and department officers and dele­ p1* series of grand na­ gates at Tomlinson Hall. The hall tional reunions of old will accommodate 3,200 people and soldiers. It was in Decatur, Ill., on there were thousands unablo to gain April 6, 1866, that Dr. Stephenson admission. A chorus of 300 voices and --formed the fin-t post of the G. A. R-, an orchestra ot forty pieces rendered and for tho third time since the birth music appropriate to tho occasion. of the order the Hoosier capital has Gen. Harrison delivered the address of opened wide its arms in hospitable wel­ welcome and Ccmmandor-in-chicf Weissert made response. come to the boy* who wore the blue. GREAT SPEAR HEAD CONTEST. SAVE THE TAGS. On Hundred and Seventy-Three ThMsand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars, $173,250.00 T THE PARADE PASSING THE REVIEWING tTAND Many cause? contributed to tho bucccu of tho gathering this year, among them the untiring' energy and marvel­ ous cajiacltyof the Indianapolis man­ agers, of whom a group is hero pic­ tured, tho enthusiasm of tho Western veterans, particularly those of Indiana and the contiguous bolt of States, Mlch- To the National Association of Naval Veterans was accorded the he nor of in­ augurating the business features of tbo week, and tho hall of the Masonic Temple was comfortably filled with gray-haired salts when, at ten o’clcck Monday, the eighth annual convention was called to order bv Rear Admiral B. S. Osborn, of New York. Rear Ad­ miral Osborn was chosen to succeed himself by a vote of 33 to 27 over Fran­ ck 13. Allen, of Hartford. G nn., the present Commodore. This convention was a close to their events which began tho previous Friday. In valuable Presents to be Clven Away In Return for SPEAR HEAD TAGS. tor and the Grand Army of the Repub­ lic decided that tho veterans should not bo allowed to pots the monu­ ment while marching in tho parade. Tuesday night wm devoted, in a spectacular way, to the flrowerk* dis­ play, at which tho heaven? were made brilliant for two hours with fire and color in elaborate design* in a field ac‘coesible by street cars and 160 acres in size. Tuesday wai also the night of the' reception by iho Woman’s Relief Corps at Tomlinron Halt Refresh­ monte were served, and speeches wore made by Gen. Harrison and others. The first regular meeting of the deleeittea to tha encampment occurred Wednesday morning In Tomlinson Hall. While the delegates wore transacting ba. ineas, those not delegates met in army corps and brigade reunions. All corps headquarter* were pitched in tents in the Court House yard. Mili­ tary Park wa<reserved for regimental headquarters, and the official head­ quarters occupied the large and airy rooms in the State House. Wednes­ day night was tho occasion of private hcBpitality and sociability. A large number of citizens entertained visiting comrades on that night at their homos, and there wore receptions to tho vet­ erans from every State and Territory. Thursday and Friday were also days of reunions of regimental, corps and brigade associations, and halls and tents hod been arranged in which 154 of these could bj held. in one day. Thursday night tho war pageant, by the citizens of Indianapolis, closed the list of entertainments. Besides conti­ nental un 1 civil war soldiers on horse­ back, fifteen beautifully illuminated pictures of stirring war to.'nas mounted on floats and manned by veterans and their w.-ni were shewn. ' Figures represented by 159 men, fourteen ladies and six children were selected for the portrayal of the varirus pictures. A feature of the parade was a Grand Army badge of immense size and con­ structed of flowers in the form of a cannon, shot and other war emblems. Friday was also devoted Jo excursions to the near by cities in the gas belt. . A full-size model of tho old war ship Kearsargc was open to visitors on the Capitol grounds, and it was hero tho naval veterans made their headquarquarters. A unique sight was ifin elab­ orate display of natural gaw. with which the city is supplied from fields twentyfive miles away. During the nights of the encampment Indianapolis was il­ luminated in brilliant style. Nearly 6,000 incandescent electric light* had The grand parade took place on Tuesday, and lasted from ten o’clock a. m. until six o’clock in tho evening. It is estimated that there were about 25,000 men in line, tbo number falling short of expectations on’ account of the delay of trains in bringing tho veterans into tho city. From noon un­ til fivo o’clock tho train? brought in igan on the north, Ohio on tho eait, thousands of tho old soldiers, too late, and Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas however, for them to takq part in the and Nebraska on the west, and tho review. Furthermore, half those that associated attraction of the World’s Fair. Tho West is noted as tho land of big things, and it is not behind in tho size of its Grand Army following. The fraternity originated »n the West, and the West started out in the lo ul in point of influence and has kept its end more than level. At the first en­ campment in Indianapolis in 1866 tho West naturally had a majority of tho delegates, but at the tecond encamp­ ment in Fhilrdelphia it also took the lead. Indiana, Illinois and Ohio alone sent one-half the delegates. A West­ ern veteran, John A. Logan, of Illinois, wa? ccmmandcr-in-chiet and held the office two teim?The arrangement? for entertaining and caring for tho thousands present had been committed to a Citizens' Com­ mittee of 3.0C0 persons, including prominent men from other cities and towns. The head of this large body, which was divided into numerous sub­ committees, was Colonel Eli Lilly, President of tho Commercial Club, In which the echemc for securing the en­ campment was Worked out. Th«e wa-s a large Executive Committee, of which Colonel Lilly was Chairman: D. P. Erwin. Vice Chairman; William Fortune, Executive Director; Allan Hendricks, Secretary; and State Treas­ urer Albert Gall. Treasurer. The names of such wellk-nown men as Gov. NIGHT MEETING IN TOMLINSON HALL Matthews, ex-Governor Chase, Mayor Thomas Sullivan, and General Lew were hero seemed to prefer watching been placed in various parts of the city, Wallace also appeared on this com­ tho others march. There were not- forming different devices and figures. enough men in several of the State The soldiers' monument and the Com­ mittee. delegations to fill the time allotted mercial Building were especially gor­ them. For two hours the parade geous in their illuminations^ The moved in broken columns, but after monument, which towers in the air Indiana swung into line with her 15.0U0 nearly 300 feet, was literally shrouded veterans there wa* no break and tbe in its 3,000 electric lights, while from multitude was given a view of the the landing at the foot of the crowning finest demonstration ever made by a figure powerful search light* sent their single State at tbo national encamp­ blinding rays out over the city. From ment of the Grand Army of the R> the top to the bottom ot the monument Sblio. The Chief Marana! was Gen. hung festoon* of red. white and blue, me* R. Carnahan, Chief of the Old Glory standing out in brilliant ef­ Uniformed Rank, K. of P., of the fect just above tbo pedestal. world, and himself a veteran of rank. The veteran* of all the armies when In addition to the main reviewing they stood in Modumcnt Circle before stand occupied by Commander Weis- the grand but silent memorial set up Bert, tbe line of march paassed —1-----stands - - by genius and art to glorify the 26,000 erected for disabled veteisrans, • for a heroes whose - grave? rtreten from the ------------------J, who sang Atlantic shores to the bank* of tbe chorus of school children, patriotic 1 mgs, and for thousands who Mississippi could see beyond tbe glit­ willingly •id Sl.fiO each for Beata. A tering paguaatry of the day and heark­ feature c.tbo ,w parade surpassing all en to other sound* than the plaudits previous ones was the num! or of horses of the hour. They remembered how in line. Z " Decorations of‘ "the most the Indianlan? stood in the unconquer­ elaborate kind — the — ----‘ ‘ line „ of able ranks of Shiloh, how they march, and the whole spectacle was faced the guns at Perryville and fought one net often sen in times of reaoe. on undismayed st Stone River. They Indiana alone had at least fifteen breathed again tbe smoke of Mission­ thousand old soldiers in line in addi­ ary Ridge and Chickamauga, braved tion to the militia of the State, and tha firry "heights of Fredericksburg these survivors of 154 war regiments, and Gettysburg and thought how Indlwhile ptw-lng in review before Com­ anians earned the glory which the mander-in-chief WoisMit and an array Grand Army bold* up for all the world of distinguished guests, reformed the to look at and applaud. old ranks and unfurled the battered At tbo Pennsylvania Republican battle flags they carried on the field. The parade Ignored the splendid Convention Judge D. Newlin Fell, of shaft erected in Circle Park in mem­ Philadelphia, was nominated for S®ory of soldiers and sailors. This was premeditated on the part of the veter­ an*. For a year cr more there has 1,155 STEM WINDING ELGIN GOLD WATCHES134,650 00 6,775 FINE IMPORTED FRENCH OPERA GLABRER. MOROCCO BODY,_______ ’ BLACK ENAMEL TRIMMINGS. GUARANTEED ACHROMATIC... 28^75 00 23.1 00 IMPORTED GERMAN BUCKHORN HANDLE, FOUR BLADED _ * w POCKET KNIVES....................................................................................... 0,100 00 115,500 GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH THE Shields Windmill Ib absolutely the Best, . Simplest, Strongest, Most Durable Mill on tbe market to-day. Every one of them built upon honor- Will outlive two to one any iron mill made. 11 5.500 LARGE PICTURES (14x23 inehafl IN ELEVEN COLORS, for framing, ■ • noMrerlUit< on ujera............................................................................................ 28JP3 00 ■ *173,260 OO 261,030 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO Th® above article* will be distributed, by eountfea, among parties who chew 8PEAB HEAD Plug Tobacco, and return to c* tbe TIN TAGS taken therefrom. . We wifi distribute 3*0 of the** price* In tbla eennty a* follow*: To THE PARTY eroding u> tbe greatMt number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS from tble county w* will give.......................... ............................. 1 GOLD WATCH. To the FIVE PARTIES rending u* th® next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAOS, we will gtVB to each, 1 OPERAflLABS... A OPERA GLASSES, Tn tbe TWENTY PARTIES sending ua tbo next greatest.number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, wo will gtre to each 1 POCKET ,uj , KNIFE.T?.JD POCKET KNIVES. To tbe ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending u« the next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, We will rive to each 1 • ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH PICK............................ .100 TOOTH PICKS. To tbo ONE HUNDRED PARTIES eendlng wi tho next greatest number of SPEAK HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1 LARGE PICTURE IN ELEVEN COLORS...................................... 4^100 PICTURES. Total Number of Prize* for thl* County, 220. CAUTION.—No Tag* will bo received before January l*t, MM, nor after February Iti, POL Each package containing tag* must be marked plainly with Name of Bender, Town, County. State, aud Number of Tag* in each package. All charge* on package* must be ore paid. READ.—SPEAR HEAD pocseeaca more qn&Utle* of Intrinelc value than any other plug tobacco produced. Il la tbe uwecteet, the tougbmt, the ricbcet. SPEAR MEAD I* absolutely, poaltlvcly and distinctively diflfcrtnt In flavor from any other plug tobacco. A trial will convince the most akeptlcal of thl* f*<X It 1* the largest teller of any similar ahane and style on earth, which prove* that it ho* ccngbt the popular taste and plear.ee tbo people. Try It, and participate la tbo contest for prize*. See that a TIN TAG la on every K • ** ----- boy. Send Ln tbo tags, no matter bow small tbe alDcerelr. quantity. THE P. J. BORG COMPANY, MrontZTOWN, Onio. • PRICES ARE LOWEST. It will cost you nothing to investigate this matter beforeyou purchase a mill, and may save you money. SHIELDS WINDMILL CO., NASHVILLE, MICH. THE OLD Reliable Market IS ALWAYS RELIABLE. We carry constantly a large stock of Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meat, Sausage, Poultry, A lUt of the people obtaining these prize* in this county will bo published la thl* paper immediately after February 1st, ISM. DOH'T SEJiD AIT TAGS BEFORE JANUAN I, 1894. And everything which should be kept in a first-class nurket. Fish, Game and Oysters In season. THE POSITIVE CURE. The highest prices paid for Hides, Pelts and Furs, ELY EROTHERS. E3 Vi'inw HU New York. Price 60 DO YOU KEEP GT THE HOUSE? PEXtxtir davis’ Thanking you for your past liberal pktrooagc, I hope by fair dealing and good goods to merit a continuance of the same. Respectfully, H. ROE. PAIN-KILLER ONE DOLLAR Will Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholera­ Morbus and all Bowel Complaints. PRICE, 25c., 50c., and tl.00 A BOTTLE. EVERY HOUR la easily earned by any one of either aex la any win ot the country, who !• willing to work indo*, trlouiiy at the emplarraent which we funiUh. The labor U light arid pleasant, and you ran no rl«k wbaterer. We flt you oat complete, ao that you can gi»e the buainra* a trial witboat expense to rouraelf. For thoae willing to do a little work, thia 1* th* graiulcat offer made. You can work all dar, or In tbe evening only. If you arc etnplot ed, and have a few .pare hour* at your dlapoaal, utilize them, and add lo your income,— our buiineta will not Interfere at all. You will be amazed on the atari at the rapidity and caze by which you amazi dollar upon dollar, dav In and day out. Even buglnnen are (ueceattui from tbe fir*t boor. Any oue can ruu the buaine»« — none fall. You should try nothing eUe until you ne* for yoisr*clf what you ran .h> at the bu.lnevt which we offer. No capital risked. Women are grand worker*; nowaday* they make a* much aa men. They *ho*ld trv thl* buiitie**, aa it i« *• Well adapted to them. Write at once and *ee fur jouriclf. Addre** H. HALLETT A CO.. Box'SSO, Portland, M*. „„ Mich igan Central “The Xiapara Fallt Ji'oute " GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. EASTWARD. TRAIX* LKAVK. XASIIVILLX. Detroit Exp.ess. Day Express. New York Express. Night Expret*. 8Wiro 2 39 p tn 7 03 p m 12 37 p m WESTWARD. * 18 a tn 8 09 a m 11 85 am 8 43 p in Pacific Express. L’tcal Mail. Grand Rapid* Express. Double Chloride of Gold Tablets Will completely destroy the desire for TOBACCO In from Sto* day*. Perfectly harmlea*; cnu»* no alckuem*. and tuny be given in uctip of tea or coffee withoattho knowl­ edge of the patient, who will voluntarily stop smoking or chewing in a few day*. DBDNKENNE88 aii MORPHIHE HABIT the patient, by the use of onr SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURB TABLETS, During treatment patient* are allowed thoZree use of Liquor or Morphlne until such time na they shall voluntarily give them up. We aend particular* and jinurphlet of testimonials free, and shall X be glad to place sufferer* from auy of thaao habit* in commnnk*tion with perron* who have been cured by theuneof our Txnt-rrs. ............. ... TABLETS nr« for *al* by all fixstclam S I-OO per package. oggitot docs not keep them, enclose ua S f ,OO tend you, by return mall, * package of our » your name and address plainly, and state Tablet* aru for Tobacco, Morphluo or Z ' ' W1, DO NOT B8 DECEIVED Into purchasing any of the various nostrum* that >re bpttfk1 offered for sale. Ask for ZXZXJX/SI > TA.BX.ETe and take no other. ’ Manufactured only by A FEW / Testimonials from persons who have been cured by the use of Hill's Tablets. from ten to torty pipe* of tobacco. Have chewed and smoked for twenty-flve year*, and two package* of your Tablet* cured me so I have no desire for it. B. M. JAYLORD, Lealte. Mich. Dobbb Fbbkt, N Y. TRK On,° CnKMiCAL Co.GrxTLZMr xSome time ago I sent ^^k for »).<» worth of your Tablet* for Tobacco Habit. 1 > reel vcd ^^k^B them nil right and, although I wm both a heavy smoker and chewer, ▲ they did the work in lee* than three day*. I am cured. Truly yoors, MATHlCW JOHNSON, P. O. Box 45. . Jr • I'FTTSBVKOM, PkX Tnk OHIO Csbwical Co GurrncMKR;—It give* mo pleasure to speak a won! of praise for your Tablet a. M y »on was strongly addicted to the use of liquor, and through a friend, 1 wealed to tvy your Tablets. Hw was a heavy and / constant drinker, bat after using your Tablet* but three day* he quit drinking, and will not touch liquor of any kind. I have waited bur month before writing you, iu order to know the cure waa penuancul. Yours truly, Mltfi. HKLEN MORRISON. CtmnuTi, Ob to. . a miracle In my eaa*. I have uw-d morphine, hypodermically, for seven yeera, an di two package* of your Tablets, and without nny effort on my port. Jk-drirewat ull Order* to jr OHIO CHEMICAL CO, fit. S3 4 Sfi Opera Block. LIMA, OHIO, FREE. / S “^^^5 - 1 ■IYb ■ THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., 51, 53 and M Opera Block. LIMA* OHIO. ■ ■rB'i1 �Be on your Guard If some grocers urge another baking powder upon von in place of lho“ Royal," it is because of the greater profit upon it. This of itself is evidence of the supe­ riority of the “ Royal." To give greater profit the other must be a lower cost powder, and to cost less it must be made with cheaper and inferior materials, and thus, though selling for the same, give less value to the consumer. To insure the finest cake, the most wholesome food, be sure that no substi- • tute for Royal Baki ng Powder is accepted ■ by you. Nothing can be substituted for the Royal Baking Powder and give as good results. FARMING FOR A LIVING. MASHED A XBOBO. Only about 3 per cent of all the PRETTY M ABLE BOUDDKR CBOSM merchants eaeape failure, whereas A HUSBAND FOR HERSELF. hardly 3 per cent, of the farmers fail. The statistic* really show that agricul­ ture in safer than banking, manufact­ uring or railroading, taking ail things into account. There is no farmer of f:ood sense aud good health anywhere n the West who cannot make a good living for himself and .family, and that is as well as the majority of men are doing in any other pursuit. The man who owns a farm and sticks to It Is certain to profit by it In the future. There is practically no more land to be added to tbe area of cultivation. The supply ot agricultural products has reached its limit in the United States, and must now remain station­ ary. while the demand will go bn in­ creasing every year. 11118 implies a gradual Improvement in prices, and a steady appreciation of the value of fanning lands.—Scientific American. The following article we clip from the Manhattan, (Kas.) Nationalist. It Will no doubt be of Interest to many of our readers as the bride, Miss Daly, was formerly of Maple Grove;- this county: “Married, Frank 0. Burtln to Miss Corinne Loulsse Daly, at the home of the bride's uncle, Dr. George P. Daly, of Raven, Hl., by Rev. H. Campbell. pastor M. E. church, Dana, Ind., on Sept. 3d. This happy couple arrived here yesterday and will make their home in Manhattan. Mr. Burtls and wife are both graduates of the K. 8. A. College, *91 and '93 and he is now assistant agriculturist in the station. They both have a host of college friends who wish, them the very choicest'.blesslngs imaginable in their new relation to each other. TfceNvwi Lansing, Mich., Sept. 8, 18ip. The drouth now prevailing Id southera Michigan is without a parallel. There has been no general rain since the 22d uf June. Light showers have afforded only temporary and local re­ SEPT. 15. 1893 FRIDAY lief. The average rainfall in June was below the normal, and there was a further deficiency in Jqly. Complete ADDITIONAL LOCALreturns for August have not yet been Mrs. Will Fuller is at the World’s received, but the weekly bulletins of the State weather service indicate Fair. that tbe average rainfall for August Mrs. W. H. Klelnhans is seeing the was about one-half the normal. sights at tbe World’s Fair. At Lansing an accurate record of toB. F. Reynolds and S. L. Hicks are rainfall has been kept at the office of doing the White City this week. the State board of health since and in­ Ed. McCartney, of Hampshire, Ill., cluding 1879. -This record shows a to­ is visiting his sister, Mrs. Mina Wick tal rainfall in July of this year of 0.98 of an inch, and in August of 0.73 of an ham. ' The Lentz Table Co’s, factory Is how inch, a totalcfor the two months of running a full force of men on full only 1.71 Inches. The least amount recorded for the same months in any time. former year was 2.62 inches in 1887. Dr. S. M. Fowler, dentist, of Hast­ The average for the two months in ings, will be at the Wolcott House the fourteen years previous to 1893 is again next Thursday, the 21st, but 5.91 inches. Compared with this av-will not come on Thursday, ihe _-<th. erage the deficiency in 1893 is 4.20 on •.'runt of the Barry county fair: Inches. after that time, however, he will be At the State Agricultural College in here age in every Thursday. 1865 tbe rainfall In July and August George Howell brought to The amounted to 1.65 Inches. Tbe least News office yesterday a twig from a amount recorded for the two months raspberry bush which contained a half in any year since 1864. previous to 1893 dozen ripe.berries and a number of is 2.39 inches in 1887. green ones! They were very large The severity of the drouth has l>een berries, of a delightful flavor. He told greatly increased by the bright sun­ us Ke had picked from his bushes two shine. There was very little cloudy quarts of nice ripe lierrles. weather during July and August. The Secretary James Bauer, of the Barry percentage of sunshine Is uniformly • County Agricultural Society, Is mak­ reported in excess of tbe normal. Of course it follows that crops of all ing a great hustle to make this year’s fair, which occurs on September 26th, kinds have been seriously injured. 27th, 28th and 29tb, the biggest suc­ Corn is being cut to save the fodder. cess the society has ever known, and The potato crop will be light. Mead­ if there is a man in Barry county who ows and pastures are dried up and in can do that thing bis name is James many cases are believed to be ruined. Cloyer sowed this year, except in the Bauer. riev. Arthur Trott, who will occupy most favorably located fields, is en­ tbe M. E. pulpit at this place the en-1 tirely killed out. Ploughing for fall suing year, monies to us from Spring wheat, except on the lighter soils, is Lake, where he has been during the practically impossible. Itinow seems p«tot year. Hlfi Spring Lake congre­ nrtbable that the wheat area of this gation requested his return, but thg State will be greatly reduced, on ac­ conference thought him worthy of count of drouth as well as low price. Threshers' returns of about 65,000 something better. He will bo here to acres of wheat threshed, secured by occupy the pulpit next Sunday. correspondents, show that the average Venus, after an absence of nearly n yield in the southern counties is 15.77 year, has again made her appearance bushels, In the central 14 bushels, as an evening star, and may now be and in the northern 11 bushels, Indi­ seen for a short in the early evening cating a total yield in the state of in the west. She will continue to more than 24,000,000 bushels, or 15.33 adorn the western sfcies the remainder bushels per acre. oi me y«aiL ^rowing brighter and The total number of bushel of brighter until Jan. 6th next, when wheat reported marketed by farmers she will have reached her greatest since tbe August report was published brilliancy. . _ is 1.248,869. Of this amount 519,709 Miss Matle E. Ticknor, of Ann Ar- bushe’s wegp marketed In July but not l»or will give a recital at the M. E. reported until late In August, and 729,­ church this evening under the aus­ 160 bushels were marketed in August. pices of the Epworth League. The Adding the amount now reported program will Include a solo by Miss marketed In July to the amount pre­ Hortense Osmun, a duet by the Misses viously reported for the twelvemonths Ethel and Weta Wilkinson, a solo by ending with July, gives a total of 14,­ Miss Lida Feighner, and numerous se­ 822.056 bushels marketed In the wheat lections, including three scenes from year, 1892-3. John W. Jochim, Ingoruar, by Miss Ticknor. TEuse who attend will be well repaid. Secretary of State. The social at the residence of J. K. Wilcox, in Maple.Grove, last Friday APPLES STILL WANTED. evening was largely, attended and a very enjoyable time was had. Tis Moneysis easier and it looks now as said, however, that some of the young though 1 might do you some good. I folks from Nashville made things in­ will pay, until further notice, for good teresting,'Mrs. Wilcox not being able apples as they run from the tree, 60 to keep them out of mischief, and cents, and for ciders, from 20 cents to that San Truman surreptitiously 40 cents, and for the barreling stock, made way with a whole crock full of •1.25 per barrel if any should wish to ginger cookies, while Jeweler Adams sell that way. And if there should be discolored tbe drinking water by using any rise in values at any time during the dipper to steal cream with and the season, eveiy man will get the then putting It back In tt_ the rwater. * benefit of it. So bring them along Well have to send a ‘chaperon “ with just when they are ripe before a wind them next time they go away from blows them down and spoils them for home. you and us. Will make your cider for 25 cents a load. M. B. Brooks. LEN W. FEIGHNER, 1’UHLISHER. SCHOOL NOTBS. Guy Hyde has left school. The ninth grade have begun reading Shakespear’s Julius Cajsar. Will Boe, -Otis Mallory and Allie Martin entered the high school Mon­ day. Mre. Sisco, Mrs. Kellogg. Della Com­ fort and Hortense Osmun nave visited school this week. Miss Feighner nas an enrollment of 62. The school board have hired Miss Maude Hough to assist in this de­ partment ' Inclose stamp for reply to Mrs. Lena Cooper, 153 Lorain St., Cleveland, O.. to learn how her life was saved by Dr. Wheelers nerve Vital iter, the great cure for Nervous diseases. Warranted by C. E. Goodwin. n - r» ---STRAYED OR STOLEN. From my farm in Castleton, one buck. Finder will receive reward by returning same to me. C. F. Wilkinson, Make your fall Purchanea un­ til you have aeen our well se­ lected and well-bought stock. JDorft Think yon can buy for a lower price this is the very point upon which we give the aseurance. Don’t Consider the styles. If you buy it of ub it is the latest and most cor­ rect. Don't Think you know how much a dollar will buy until you have tried us. It goes further in our store than in any other. Don’t Worry about where to buy but come at'once to JMlitehoH’s One Price Shoe and 'Clothng House. -A HAND SAW Is A GOOD THING, BUT NOT^TO . SHAVE WITH.” SAPOLIO .THE MODERN BEAUTY MICHIGAN CROP REPORT. DOH’T Thrives on good food and sunshine, with plenty of exercise in the open air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with Its beauty. If her system needs tbe cleansing action of a laxative remedy, she uses the gen­ tle aud pleasant liquid laxative Syrup of Figs. IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSEOLEANING. Stock Lavsixg, Sept. 9.—Attorney General. Ellis has filed another important opin­ ion. No member of the present • legis­ lature, he nays, can hold any office un­ der appointment by the governor or any state board, for the purpose of per­ fecting any work or improvement re­ quired by virtue of any act passed by the legislature of 1893. The prohibi­ tion extends one year after tbo expira­ tion of their term of office, that is, un­ til January I, 1890. Faf! Dress Goods Laxhixo, Sept 11.—Michigan is one of the four atatea in the union.produc­ ing the moat of the clover seed crop and eurplus. The crop has suffered from dry weather and groMhoppcre, and promises arc very poor. The crop of mammoth is a trifle below an aver­ age, and medium will be less than twothirds of an average. There is general­ ly twice as much medium raised as mammoth. girl :AT:::- worked right along. A Driver Klll-d. Battle Creek, Sept 12.—A collision between two competitive horsemen on the race track at a matinee at Tekonsha, thlscounty.Monday resulted in the death of Arba Wilkinson. A wheel •of his sulky was torn off and be was thrown against u post crushing his skulL Ho died in a few hours. Wasbinotox, D. C., Sept 10.—Ths houac on Saturday adopted a resolution granting the right to Mr. Belknap— claiming a seat for the Fifth Michigan district-—to file notice of contest against Mr. Richardson, the sitting member. ■nd KLEINMANS’. CLOAKS t> through of legal a; right to get married If r chotce kt marry Charlo; Fall and winter stock arriving daily. . . rue any life. I T. BL C. A. Convention. Battle Cheek. Sept 11.—The state convention of the Y. M. C. A. will be held here from October 12 to October 15. Gen. R. A. Alger and Rev. Dr. D. D mlflbtr bl*ck and tntiKh lot, bat yoa didn’t, did MacLaurin, of Detroit are among the yon r* Charley told the truth this once. If he never did before In hie life. . speakers. Among tbe neighbor* eeen In the vicinity it vm Beautiful Plush Garments mLAlfSTSG.ISept. 11.—Alfred Wise, aged lynch06, a resident of Lansing since 1850, and v^idely respected, committed suicide by hanging at his home here Sunday. He’ was secretary of the Union Building Guaranteed Cure. and Loan association and wqp one -of We authorise oar anyerttoed druggtat to Bell the founders of the prohibition party In Dr. King** New Dtocovery for consumption, Michigan. No cause is assigned for the cough* and cold*. upon this condition. If you arc afflicted with a cough, cold or any lung, throat, or cheat trouble, and will use thia rvoi edy aa directed, giving it fair trial, and exper­ ience no benefit, you may return tbe bottle Detroit, Sept. 12.—In the United and have your money refunded. We could not States court here Monday morning ap­ make thia offer did we not know that Dr. plication was made for a receiver for Klng'a New Dlreovery could be relied on. It dlaappofnte. Trial bottlee free at C. K. the Detroit, Bay City & Alpena rail­ never Goodwtn'a Drug store. Lorre alxe 50c. and road on tbe charge that the road is in­ •LOO. _______ solvent The court took the case under A Horrible Railroad Accident advisement la a dally chronicle In our papers; also tbe death ot some dear friend , who lias died with whereas. If be or she had taken Grand Rapids, Sept. 13.—Annual consumption, OUo'a Cure for throat and lung diseases In meeting of the Kent county fair opened time, life would haye been rendered bappien. Tuesday. The space allotted for ex­ and perhaps saved. Heed tbe warning! If hibits has all been taken and a more you have a cough or any affect Ion of tbe throat and Lungs call at W. &. Bucls sole agen1 creditable display has never been given gel a trial package free. Large alxe Boe. under the auspices of this society. CLOTH WRAPS In very styl­ ish new patterns. . Battle Crkkk, Sept. III.—Charles Tenney, an old farmer living 9 miles west of thia city, was instantly killed while crossing the Grand Trunk track Oid-Ttma Agent DUclMtrged. Plain and fur-trimmed. Sacques & Capes for Misses and Children in end less- profusion. . Our stock this year bought at hard times figures—you get the benefit. • KOCHER BROS Barry County Fair, Hastings, Mjch-j Sept. 26th, 27th, 28th and 29th, ’93 Battle fivaoc, Sept 13.—John W. only bow (ring) which cannot be pulled off W Thoroughly dried hens’ feath­ ers for sale at 10 cents per pound. Bailey, for fifteen yean in the employ 2-5 Downing Bros. & Co. of the Michigan Central here, and for Z 'Strenuous efforts are being put forth to make this 41st annual fair the grandyean freight agent, has been removed. Here’s the ideal est success in the history of the society. He haa been mayor here and a member for BALE. ■ bow hu a groove of the school board for five years, and Two sows and pigs. W. Blowers, each end. A cellar • Maple Grovt. given for his disminaoL W. L. Parker is genera! agent (fortF ON MANY SUBJECTS. the silverine plating done by O. Z. A large list of ■ Ide. All work Intrusted to him will j promptly and carefully done. l>e where clergymen can buy printed »erAdmitted the Facta. . with handsome prixau witch by theft, and avoids injury lo it from < To make one thousand cubic feet of dropping. U m Dr. Mltea Medical Co . are re1 illuminating gac eight pounds of coal, ' costing two cent*, and four gallona of wbolor two years aoUccd a stoppage or sklp- naphtha, costing twelve cents, are re­ pinx of the pate, hto tah rite got ao tartar be quired. eriuM not He on It, bta heart fluttered, be was Family Tickets, 1.00. Single Admission, 25 cts. alarmed, west to different dedans, found co relief, bat one bottle of Dr. Milos’New Heart by aeventy different arllMtns from tha Children, 10 cts. Cure cured bta. Tbe etonnt book, “New art moment tha blade la forged until the ]Startling Fmsu,” free st Goodwin's. It taHa KeystoneWatch Case Co., F. A. Blackman, James M. Badem, ,all shout Heart art Nervmu ffiseseee and PHILADELPHIA. Secretary. ,'OEjped up for the market. i Preaident. $1,000 IN RACES AND SPORTS. SPLCIAL ATTRACTIONS 8REAT HORSE MB BICYCLE RACES � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-09-22.pdf 5c74c466ebdbfdaf1e3402b5acd01f1a PDF Text Text Tlir Aashvillr Arwfi NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 1893, VOLUME XXI AROUND HOME. JjlE JipSjMlXE JlEU/S, 3 Clve Cooal Newspaper. BUEL’S Published Every Friday Morning at Nashville, Michigan. Len W. Fkiohner,-------. -------- Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: DRUG STORt ONE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. you can buy Drugs, Patent , - Medicines, Perfumeries, Toilet articles, School Supplies, Watches, Clocks, Silver ware Jewelry, Spectacles, Etc., at prices to suit the times. HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. ■STRICTLY IN ADVANCE- Each aubscriber will be notified before bl’« •obecriptlou expire*, and if be desires it con­ tinued t&urt remit for pan or all of a year, otherwise tbe paper will be discontinued promptly at expiration of subscript ion. ADVEBTISING RATES : Space 1 wk | Imo 8do* lineh Ziuebe. »hcb« 4t'^£* • TS|» ITS l00| 350 1 50 | 3 25 W-4M 8396 5 00 blncbe* Vol leal 350| 500 4 50 | 9 00 5 50| 15 00 6 mo* | 12 mo 8 500| 8 800 8 50| 14 00 ri4Oo| 25 00 8 00 9 00 1600 30 00 16 00 1 30 00 30 00| 55 00 6500110000 Business cards of 5 lines or less, 85 per year. Local notice* S cents a line each Inset Uon. Business locals in local news, IS^c- per line. An advance of 25 per cent, will be charged lor advertisements requiring special position. First page advertisements double rates. * Obituaries, cards of thanks, revolutions of respect, etc., it'll be charged for at the rate of 5 cts per line. Death and marriage notices, •Imply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. Advertisement not accompanied by orders as to the length of time they are to run, will be eontlnoed until ordered out, and charged for accvrdingly. All communications, advertisements, notices. •Cc., must be banded tn on or before Wednes- Buel's Drug Store BUSINESS DIRECTORY KTASHVILLE LODGE/No. 355, Y. A A. M. Lv Becular meetings Wcdne*d*y evenings □n or before the full moon of eseh month. Visting brethren eordlslly invited. A. G. Muhrat, Sec. C. M. Putnam, W. M. NIGHTS or PYTHIAS,Ivy Lodge, No. 87, K. of P., Nashville. Regular meeting evcij Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over A. 8. Mitchel's store Visiting brothers cordi­ ally welcomed. R. A. Brooks, C. C. F. A. Stuketxr, K. or R. A 8. Settlements with advertiser* will be made Juarteriv—viz: On the first of January, April, H. YOUNG, M. D., Pbvridan and Suruly and October. • geon, e**t aide Main 8t. Office hours W JOB PRINTING. lar note and eighteen dollars in cur­ rency In hls possession. When he arroused from nis slumber and took an Some of our bicyclists will take in Inventory of hls worldly possessions the races at Eaton Rapids next Wed­ he found himself In good shape to go to work again, hls cash and securities nesday, and Thursday at Hastings. having mysteriously disappeared. No _______ We are always glad when there is clue. “something going on” In town. If we H. Knickerbocker and Ed. Llebowned a town, we would have some­ hauser started for Sobby Lake Wed­ thing going on every day. It makes nesday afternoon on a fishing trip. things lively. When near the U. B. church, north of The 20th Michigan will hold their Hosmer’s corners, they met Bert twenty-eighth annual reunion at Jack­ Smith with a land, roller, at which, son on Tuesday, October 10th. There their horse shied, upsetting the car­ are several of the members In this ylr riage and throwing them both out. Mr. Knickerbocker received a bad cinity who will no doubt attend. scalp wound, had a wrist sprained and was otherwise bruised, but LlebThe work on the cantata "The Hay­ hauser got out without a scratch. makers” Is progressing finely, and the The carriage was damaged but parts as far as practiced are very pret­ slightly, the horse being easily cap­ ty. A fine lot of voices has been se­ tured. cured for the rendition of this beauti­ ful cantata. _______ The Nashville hunting party leaves for the north next week, and the camp The Charlotte merchants, always this year will be at Munising, In the noted for their allegiance to the Ea­ upper peninsula. The parly will con­ ton county fair, never before put up sist of W. E. Buel, T. C. Downing, such a splendid array of attractions as Geo.Wellman, Chas. Scheldt, Lev. Mcthis year. Read about these In our Kinnis, G. W. Francis, John Mix arid supplement this week. J. Osmun^of this place, Henry Stein­ metz and Henry Belli ii*cr, of Doyles­ The- Baptist society have purchased town, Ohio, and Dr. J. A. Baughman, a lot on the east sideof Lincoln street, of Woodland. Will Griffith joins the north of Henry Kuntz’s, and will party at Mackinac and goes along to erect a church. They hope to get the attend to the cuisine. Buel, Scheldt edifice up this fall, but arc not pos­ and Wellman go Monday and the rest itive that they will. of the party on Wednesday. At last Nashville has a hand, a full grown band, and the boys are practic­ ing hard three nights a week. H. W. Walrath has been secured as Instruct­ or and with his efficient services the boys will soon be grinding out sweet music to the village. The Battle Creek Moon estimates that seeing the World’s fair has cost the residents of that place and vicin­ ity in the neighborhood of 8160.000. It has not cost Nashville quite as much as that, but the sum wifi be consider­ able by the time the fair is over. F. WEAVER, M. D., Pby*lclan and BuiThr Nrws Job Room* are the best-equipped J. geon. Professional calls prompOy at­ Prospects are bright that the Barry for doing a first-class quality of Job Printing tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bros,county fair, to l>e held at Hastings on of any in the county, and our prices are always atoi e. Residence on State street. reasonable. We solicit a trial. Orders by Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and nail will receive prompt attention. Friday of next week will be the largest P. COMFORT, M. D., • Physician and Surgeon. and best one in the history of the so­ Office in Goucber building. Naahrille, Ml«h. ciety. All the officers are hustlers, NASHVILLE Is a bright village of 1,500 inhabitants, on tbe Grand Rapids Division of tbe Michigan Cen­ tral R. R . midway between JacKson and Grand Rapids. It is In the eastern part of Barry county, on the line of Eaton, two of tbe most prosperous sgricultural counties in Mlchtgar. It is on tbe Tbornapplc river, and there's good fishing In town and near by lu almost every direction. It’s business men are young, enterprising and prosperous. It has a very complete system of waler works, supplying the purest of water from artesian wells 300 feet deep. It has a beautiful new school building, and one of tbe very best schools In the state. It has four neat churches, Methodist Episcopal, Congregational, Evangelical and Catholic, and a Baptist society with a fine ball In a brick block. It has a large number of fine brick business blocks, and some not ouite so fine, but whose occupants do a good business Just the same. It has a large furniture factory, en­ gaged exclusively in the manufacture of fine extension tobies, a fine machine shop, engaged in tbe manufacture of engine*, two planing mills, a windmill factory, a saw mill, two roller louring mills, the most complete fruit evapor­ ating works In Michigan, a cartage and wagon factory, a wool carding, spinning and knitting establishment, a machine shop, creamery and cold storages, two grain elevators, two banks, an opera bouse, good hotel, newspaper and Job printing offict.snd tbe usual number of mercaucantile estobllshmenL It has tbe reputation of belwg tbe beat wool market In the state. It has flue streets, pretty and substantial homes, »o vacant bouses, the best of water, good soci­ ety, and *11 tbe other advantages requisite for a pleasant place of residence. In abort, It .is a bright, lively, progressive town with a good, ateady, substantial growth, Is as goo<l a market as there is In the central part of the state, and in every way,a good town in which to live and do business, and tnere has not been a business failure In tbe village tn more than ten years. PROBATE ORDER. County of hundred and ninety-three. 1U>K and filing Urn petition; duly verified, >el J. Felghnor^Admlnlatrator of Mid e«- >< October. A. D..18B3j»t ten o’clock Iv.tbe fore। bo aMlffncd for the hearing of Mid petition and I R VTTEBSTER A MILLS, L*wyere. VV Walter Wcbtter, I Naahvllle, Ja*. B. Milla, ( Mich. Tranaact ■ general lav and collection bueinesa. Office ever w. H. Kielnban's store. E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer. • Always t>ays the highest cash price for Poultry, also Veals and ligut pigs, on Reed street near 8. D. Barber's mill. C ERRY SHOUP, AUCTIONEER, <.rles»*!e» In MtiafacUiry manner and at lowe.it price*. Give him a trial. P. O. Addreaa, Naalirille, Mich. J H PERRY, ------ naiuiEK.-----• If you want a neat, dean shave or a stylish hair-cut, give us a call. Shop eccotid door south of Roc's market. M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over O- D• Spalding’*. Hastings Mich. Vitalized air given for the painlere extraction of teeth. S Lawver, (Succcaaor to Smith A Colgrove.) Haetlng’, Mich. hilip t. colgrove, P aw, real estate and ing OFFICE OF Palmerton a L collect­ Smith. Woodland, Mich. Conveyanclnr a specialty. C. 8. Palmerton, J. M. Smith. aggart, knappen & denison, LAWYERS. Rooms 811-817 Michigan Trust Co. Bl’d'g., Grand Rapids, Mich. Edward Taggart, Arthuk C. Drnison, Lotal E. Knappen. T AMES A. SWEEZEY, Attorney and Counsellor st Law, and Solicitor in Chancery.Hastings, Mich. J F M. WOODMANSEE, • LAW AND COLLKCTIUN OFZICil. Office over Hastings National Bank. _____ ____________________ Hastings, Michigan. rflHE FARMERS'A MERCHANTS'BANK JNASHVILLE, MICH. World’s Fair.' Chicago, Liebig Company's Extract of Beef, lhe Dortbeoat part of tbe Agoicnltursl in building, north tiele, In the Uruguay Dcpart- FREE CUP . of dellcloua, refreshing. BEEF TEA made from the world-known Liebig Compant’s Extract of Bur. NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. EL: The teachers of the county played ball with the Hastings professional men Saturday and succeeded in doing up the professionals, the score stand­ ing H> to 18. II. B. Andrus of our schools, played right field, and John Ketcham occupied the catcher’s box. At the Dundee races, Wednesday afternoon, M. C. S., driven by Merritt Smith, won Che 2.40 class trot and en­ tered the 2.30 list. He took second place to Cooke In the first heat In 2.32, then won the three succeeding heats in 2.311, 2.311, 2.30. The purse was 8200. Merritt also won the 3-minute trot with Lady George, owned by his uncle, S. H. Smith, of Hillsdale, in three straight heats, in 2.34, 2.33 and 2.31. and this with less than two weeks work. M. C. S. was to start at Dundee again yesterday, in the threeyear-old race. Next week they go to bturgls and the following week to the Hillsda’.e fair. A tew nights ago a Hastings young man had a dream in which he heard a Iwautlful wedding march. As soon as HIS FACE SMASHED. he got down town the next morning, a man produced .a gun and gave him A game of ball between two ____ rural. twenty minutes'in which to marry his teams was played on the farm of Toot' daughter, with whom he had been Belgh, In Maple Grove, Sunday after­ flirting. _______ noon. Among the spectators at the D. H. Everts, of this jdace, was g*aiue was Alvah Bivens, son of Reu­ married Friday evening krMrs. E. C. ben Bivens. Mei N Icewander, of Heath, at the home of the bride, II Maple Grove, was batting, and let the Pine street, Mt Clemens. Mr. and club slip out of his hands. Bivens Mrs. Everts arrived in Nashville Sat­ was engaged at that moment in look­ urday evening and will make their ing al the score card, and did not see home here. The News extends jon- the accident, but heard of it right off, for the heavy club struck him with gratulalions. terrific force right across the nose and Miss Mary Dicke as, the voting lady one eye, felling him senseless to the who was so terribly burned at Henry earth. He was picked up and soon re­ Roe’s last week, died shortly before gained consciousness, and was taken three o'clock yesterday afternoon, home. Dr. W. H. Young was hastily from her injuries. At one time it summoned, who dressed the wounds was thought she might possibly re­ and rendered him as comfortable as cover. but her system was unequal to possible, and he is reported as getting slowly letter. He bad a bad time the terrible ordeal. with bleeding at the nose Tuesday ami as Dr. Young was away Moses Warner, a. well-known and morning, Dr. R. P. Comfort went out and suc­ highly respected resident of Woodland ceeded in stooping the hemorrhage. township, died Saturday evening, of The report was current on the street typhoid fever. The funeral occurred Tuesday evening that he was not ex­ Monday afternoon, at the German pected to live, but he is recovering Baptist church, ^nd was very largely just the same, although his beauty attended. Deceased was a brother of will prcbably be somewhat impaired. Mrs. D. Hoover, of Castleton. Paid in Capital, Additional Liability, Total Gcarantke. •50,000 It is rather a neat way to get out' of 850,000 paying a debt to say that you have •100,000 money in the bank but can’t get It, but we have heard of several cases of BVBPUfS, • ' 83,110. this kind recently where the parties (Incorporated under the laws of the state of making the excuse never had money Michigan.) in the banks. There has not been a W. H. Klkishans President. day when Nashville banks haye not paid depositors on demand. C. A. Hough, Cubicr DIRECTORS: S. F. Hinchman, C. W. Smith, Frank McDrrbt, L. E. Knapfmn, *T.XX/CU.RINHANB, G. A. Truman. N. A. Fuldrm. A GMXRHAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. WHEN AT THE and they are hustling every minute. T. C. Downing was In a state of great mental excitement Sunday af­ ternoon and Monday, because he had lost his watch, a valuable one, and thought Some one had stolen it out of his house. Sunday he was lying on the bed, playing with the baby, who had his watch and chain, when he fell asleep. That afternoon he missed his watch, and a search was instituted, but no trace of the missing ticker could l>e found, though the whole fam­ ily hunted high and low. Monday evening, however, the watch turned up, the baby having carefully tucked it away inside a pillow-case. Forest fires have been sweeping over Wisconsin and Michigan the past week, in the former state doing un­ told damage to property, and lives beinv sacrificed in many instances. Some whole towns were wiped out. The re­ The Nashville News Is of .age, sults In Michigan have not been near­ Just twenty-one years old. It’s a ly so bad, although In many sections mighty breezy paper, two.—Charlotte much damage has been done. Tribune. The Nashville News is 21 years A prominent Nashville “statesman” old. Success to this excellent jiaper stood on Main street Wednesday and and its business-like manager, L. W. declared that a silver dollar was not Felghner.—Eaton Rapids Journal. worth as much as a gold dollar, but The Nashville News Is of age- when a grocer in the crowd said he 21 years old, and a lively local paper it would sell as much sugar for one as for the other, the "statesman” walked Is, too.—Eater Rapids Herald. The Nashville News Is old away with the remark that he dis­ enough to vote. It has long been liked to be interrupted by a chump registered as a bright, newsy paper. who didn’t understand the question. —Hastings Democrat. A lady who has just returned from . FOR SALE. the World’s fair says the same trink­ I One good heating stove for 810.00, ets that are sold In the Midway Plai­ One good heating stove for 815.00. sance at exorbitant pricescan be pur­ One good cook stove for 810.00. In chased at the big stores down town at first-class shape. Call on H. B. Dick­ about one-third of the exposition fig­ inson. C. B. Lusk. ures. A great deal of the "imported” trumpery offered to the jays is bought Dr. Wheeler’s Nerve yitallzer was at the Chicago notion houses and originated by a specialist In treat­ hauled to the Plaisance. If you ment of all NeWe Diseases. Hls ad­ want a out World’s fair relic, you will vice and treatment free of charge to have to real get something that is made users of this great nerve cure. For before your own eyes, else you will get more information or 81 bottles call on blinked. C. B. Goodwin. Ed. PH beam, who recently returned NOT1OB. from Chicago, got his tank pretty On the 13th day of September, 1893, there well filled with Scheldt’s beet, Satur­ came Into the encioanre of Sarah Robart, on Sec. 2 of Maple Grove, Michigan, three lamba, day evening, and retired to Milo which the owner can have by paying for the Scott’s barn to sleep off the effects. publication of thia notice and a reaaonable eom- When Ed. commenced hls attack on pcnaadGU for their keeping. J. G. Bosabt. the Bhlnegold he had a hundred dol- CURRENT CHAFF. Captured In Chunks and Chipped In­ to Crystals by our Cherub. shun on State strete thother evening when a couple of cute little kfds peekt in a wlndo and seed a girl a setyn on a fellos lap, and the kids rapt on the wlndo. Shant tell you who tha was, neither, coe I don’t no. The boys wouldent tell me. Charlie Smith was waked up bout six oklok in the mornin, Mundy mornln', by hea'rln some one hollcrln fire! fire! fire! like as If it was way off somewheres. Well, Charlie he got up In a husscl and drest hisself and rushed out. but couldent hear nothin more, so he went back in the house agin. He ast everybody he see that day if tha had heard of any fire, but nobody hadent. Nex day he saw Billy Smith, who lives down tbe railroad track, and he ast him how he called his cows. Billy says, says he, "I don’t call cm." Then Charlie ast him how be called hls pigs, an Billy he says, says her "Pee-e-e-g! pee-e-e-g! pee-e-e-g!” An Charlie he laft an he says, sc he. “Thems It." Tha was a lot of xcifemeot up on 1 of tbe back stretes one day this week when a land-skape gar.dner got putty "chucky” an laid down under a man’s wiudo to git sober. He hadent bin to sleep only gust a few mincts when sum one discovered him and tha thot he was de-id aud tha glv tbe alarm an a crowd got around and gust when tha was a goin fer the docktor he waked up an says, says he, “what th’ devil’s thmatter?" An then tha laft and the man dragged him in the barn till he got sobered up. Cloven Foot. WHITECAPS AT CHARLOTTE. Last Saturday night a gang of •■white caps” called N. C. Rasey, of Charlotte, to hls door, dragged him Into the yard an&vith horsewhips and fists gave him a severe whipping. Mrs. Rasey, who had retired, came out In her nightrclothes to assist her hus­ band, and was taken in hand by the ruffians and severely whipped, though not so badly injured as her husband. Mr. Rasey runs a milk wagon in Charlotte and has been much annoyed of late by a Waller girl and two daughters of John Holden catching on hls’ wagon. Sunday night, after re­ peatedly telling them to get off the wagon, he put them off by force. The girls on returning home, told their parents that Rasey had enticed them into his wagon and taken improper liberties with them. Acting upon the statement of the girls, the Wallers and Holden visited the prosecuting attorney and asked for a warrant for Kasey’s arrest, which he refused u> grant. Enraged at their failure to procure a warrant, they went to Rasey’s house, between nine and ten o’clock, called Rasey out, and at once administered to him a severe flogging as stated above. The editor of The News was at Charlotte Monday morning and found excitement running high, groups of angry men standing about the streets talking and gesticulating, while loud threats of violence to the whitecaps were frequently heard. Shortly be­ fore own Mr. and Mrs. RaSey came down towu and entered complaint against W. II. Waller, Ed Waller, Wm. Waller, Seldon Marsh, Jonn Holden and Dick Smith, who were ar­ rested, charged with “assault with intent to do great bodily harm, less than murder.*' Holden has been re­ leased on ball, the others are in jail awaiting hearing. Pan of the gang will have an examination to-morrow, while the other* will come upon Wed­ nesday of next week. The Charlotte Tribune says: "Mr. Rasey and Mr. Holden are men of spotless reputation. Of the younger Wallers as much can not be said. The senior Waller has had lots of trouble from hls boys drinking. There can be no doubt that the father of the little girls believed the story, but this of course Is no ex­ cuse whatever for the attempt to take the law ir> their own hands.’’ Mr. Rasey is a brother of A. L. Rasey, of this village, and Mrs. Rasey is a daughter of David Smith, an es­ teemed pioneer of Castleton township, and a sister of Circuit Judge Clement Smith, of Hastings. It is to be hoped that the whole gang may get so severe a punishment that ft will put a quietus to “white­ capping" in this vicinity. NUMBER 3 LOCAL SPLINTERS. Acme paint. Acme paint. Glasgow. School books at Goodwin's. Barry county fair Sept. 26-29. Eyes tested free at Goodwin’s. Read A. S. Mitchell’s new advt. The Barry county fair Is next week. Will Hire was at Hastings yester- . day. B. Schulze has a change of ad. this week. W. S. Powers was at Woodland Tuesday. ‘ * Everyone has sense if they knew how to use It. Miss Lida Felghner spent Sunday at Hastings. • . Mrs. G. F. Truman is visiting in the village. Byron Barnum was at Lake Odessa Wednesday. Fancy timothy seed 82 per bushel at J. B. Marshal’s. T. E. Niles and family have moved to Battle Creek. The flies are getting so lazy that they won't "shoo.” Guy Johnson, of Middleville, was In town last Saturday. Are you going to the county fair at Hastings next week? Specially low prices on watches and jewelry at Goodwin's. George Selleck was called to Gales­ burg Tuesday morning. C. A. Hough was at Grand Rapids Wednesday, on business. For a "perfect drill,” a Farmer's Favorite, see Glasgow. Crackers and bakery goods fresh every day at the bakery. How little anything costs that is to tie paid for In the future. Best hand-made harness 10 per cent, below anybody. Glasgow. I will pay cash for Grain, cloyer and beans. J. B. Marshall. Howard Stebbins, of Vermontville, was in the village Tuesday. Buel A Knight have changed their . advt. on first page this week. We have new pickles, sweet and sour, very fine. Buel& White. Allen Bell and Miss Hattie Har­ ness spent Sunday at Hastings. John Hill, sr., of Lacey, died Sun­ day and was burled Wednesday. C. F. Hough and Pat Weber are at the lair at Grand Rapids to-day. A fresh line of candies just received, call and see them at the bakery. Three good dining room tallies for sale cheap at the Wolcott house. Over 83,000 in pursesand premiums at the Eaton county fair this year. Len Millerand Miss Hortense Osmun were at Grand Rapids Wednesday. Your pickles will keep if you use Buel & White's pure cider vinegar. Mrs. T. Soule of Albion, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Fleming. Harry Dickinson and G. A. Francis arc taking in the fair at Grand Rap­ Ids. Mrs. Jacox, of Middleville, was the guest of Miss Electa Furnlss Wednes­ day. Adrian Carter, of Bay City, is visit­ ing friends In the village for a few days. Mrs. C. W. Everts returned Tuesday evening from a visit to * the World"’s Fair. Take your watch work to Guodwin’s; hls workman 1s one of the finest. Mr. and Mrs. John___ Harry .. returned ______ from the World’s Fair Wednesday night. There are people who get up schemes and make them work, but some peo­ ple haven’t any more sense wit h their schemes than the hen that takes a day off while setting. (Additional local* on eighth page.) CHURCH AND SOCIETY. H, say! I got out with some of the boys thother Rev. and Mrs. J. W. McAllister hade Nashville goodby on Monday and left nite and we was a goin coonin. Did you ever go coonin’? If for their new home at Alma. you dident you dont know bow The thirty-eighth quarterly session much Ibettcr Clever’s water of , Barry county district lodge No. 26. melons tasted When tha was I. O. G. T. will be held in Nashville, picked rite offen the vines after on , Saturday, September 23d. There ark than they did when you bot ’em will be a public meeting in the eve­ at the stores. But the water melons ning. All are invited to attend. is all gone so we was a goin after The regular meeting of the Ladies' grapes, an when we got where tha Aid society of the Congregational was we couldent glt any cos 2 of. our ,church will occur at the church on cllrks and thare girruls was gust a. Wednesday afternoon, September levin the vines an by gum thats bout 27th. A good attendance is desired, all tha did leave to. Makes me mad as the election of officers will take when girruls go coonin an steals all place. the grapes. There will be no meeting at the M. Did you hear, bout Frank Reynolds E. church in Maple Grove next Sun­ gittin lost in Shlcawgo to the fair? ,day, on account of making repairs on Well, you know he went down with the church, but there will be preach­ aiderman Hix and most of the time ing at the Quailtrap school house by Mr. Hix he looked after Frank and the M. E. pastor at the usual hour, kept track of him, but one day Frank 2.30 p. m. got Iceland couldn’t find Steve and Rev. Arthur Troot, the new M. E. Steye couldn’t find Erank, so Steve went home. Well, Frank he tried to pastor, was here oyer Sunday and go home but he couldent remember filled hls pulpit morning and evening to the satisfaction of the large audi­ what strete he lived on, tho he had the number chalked on hls hat, an so he ences. He returned to Spring Lake had to git a policeman and a dlck- Monday noon to complete arrange­ shunary to hunt up where he was at ments for moving bls family here. The Ladles’ Aid society of the Bap­ and where he belonged and take him home. Berts agoln to put a shippin tist church spent apleasant and busy tag on him next ;tlme be goes away afternoon at Mrs. F. McDerby’s last Wednesday, and will meet every two frurn home. I see a woman cum down town weeks for work. The next meeting thother day. -She dident hav her will be held at Mrs. H. R. Dickinson’s September 27th. Please bring your bangs frizzed, so when she come down town she gust put on a set of false thimble and scissors. frizzes. Oh, my, It was funny. Gust as she was a crossIn over the strete by Let the reputation of the Eaton Putnam’s the wind Plowed her hat up ,county fair in recent years as insur­ and away went her frizzes, and you passed In attractions be its guaran­ gust ought to see her get red tn the tee that the “world’s fair edition” at face. Shant tell you who it was. ।Charlotte this year will double dis­ Tha was a sudden case of separa- ।count all previous efforts. U The shadows that fill your life, if you’re a feeble, suffering woman, can be taken out of it. The chronic weaknesses, functional derangements, and pain­ ful disorders peculiar to your sex, can be taken away. The one unfailing remedy for them is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It corrects, cures, and builds you up. It improves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, melancholy and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep and restores health and strength. For periodical pains, internal inflammation and ulcera­ tion, weak back, ieucorrhea, and all kindred ailments, it’s a positive spe­ cific—one that is guaranteed. If it fails to give satisfaction, in any case, the money paid for it is re­ turned. ______ The great, griping, old-fashioned pills make trouble. Dr. Pieroe’ff Pleasant Pellets prevent it. TheiPa u the natural way. Sick Headache, Bilioipmees, Constipation, Indigeetion, and all derangemente of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels are pre­ vented, relieved and cured. Small­ est, cheapest, easiect to take. �BIG DAY. ENGLAND IN INDIA. QUEEN VICTORIA’S BIG tN THE ORIENT. Tbe reernt disturbances in Bomone of tbe greatest commercial cities in India, make pertinent an account of that vast Oriental possessession over which Queen Victoria reigns as Empress. Tbe history of the world has among the real estate records of the transfer of nations no other piece of property like India. It is half the size of tbe United States, and contains tbe most fertile lands in tthe world. Its pop­ ulation comprises a seventh.part of the entire human race, and although numbering 3,500 to the one Euro­ pean, the native people merely work the great farm for the bene­ fit of Englishmen, and are complete­ ly under British sway. India Is a land of many lan­ guages and races, a> iRDiAM ROLriKx. and In religions It has representatives of nearly every creed-on the face of the globe. There are more Mohammedans in it than in Turkey, and the Hindoos numbsr nearly 200,000,cop. It has 1,300 towns of from 10,000 to 50 000 people, and of its great cities Bombay is as large as Philadelphia, Calcutta as great as legged on benches. The kitchen uten­ sils are a few pots and kettle % and tfonal attention. Only thirteen of . . .... , tbe eating Is done *1 th the fingers. The floor Is often tbe dining table. the States hold elect onsthUfall, and of these only Ora ballot for new GovThe fuel is tbe drippings of tbe cat­ : tle, which are gathered up by the | women, mixed and patted Into cakes and laid In the sun to dry. Thus do the natives live while earning taxes for the British, but it must be said that a good deal of the money returns for investment in the soil. There are good roads, jnany irrigating canals and numerous hos­ pitals and schools in the country. The postal service of the country is not inferior to ours, and yearly the natives are using the mails more and more. There are now over 50,000 miles of rail routes in India and tbe postofflees almost pay for themselves. India has over 100,000 miles of tele­ graph wire and the. English Govern­ ment owns all. It is the same way with the railroads. The British Government owns niost of tbe Iron highways and Is continually building more. Almost 10,000 miles of track now belong to England. At Bombay, Madras, and Calcutta there are great universities on the model of the University - of London; there are ninety-six colleges and the whole of the country Is dotted with schools. Th ■ people.pf India are said to be greatly dissatisfied with British rule, but lack the courage and cohesion to throw olTthe yoke. The Mussulmans arc divided against the Hindoos, and even the latter are divided among themselves. Bombay, the seat of the disturbances, contains 200,000 Mo­ hammedans and 500,000 Hindoos. The European quarter of the city is second to none in the world in point PRINCIPAL 81RF.ET iN BOMBAY. INDIA. Chicago, Madras surpasses St. Louis, of beautiful buildings. The materials and the native city of Hyderabad used in their construction are mostly olive-tinted granite, light colored exceeds Baltimore. sandstone and dark brick. The na­ How England Obtained India. England obtained control of this tive quarters, however, arc wretched. mighty land .by a .pinch of pepper. Why Soldiers Brrnk Ranko. In tbe days of “go d Queen Bess" the There are very few bridges In the Dutch had .a monopoly of the trade of the Orient, and they supplied Eu­ world over which troops are allowed rope with Its spice?. One of the to march In-regular step In general, great articles of shipment was pep­ when coming to a bridge, particular­ per, and like some of our own busi­ ly a suspension bridge, the drums or ness men the Dutch cornered the bands are stopped, the array is brok­ market and forced the price of pep­ en and the soldiers pas* over without per from 75 cents to SI.50 a piund. keeping step, or rather taking pains English merchants kicked, and as a not to keep step. The reason is result of the agitation the East India found in fact that a very slight Ini­ Company was formed and was soon tial vibration, If continued, is Im­ capitalized at <2,000,000. The East parted to the whole structure, and In India Company soon got a footing.in a short time becomes so strong a India and b gan ousting the Dutch downwaid strain at every recurrence traders. They first bought the isl­ as speedily to endanger the safety of and of Bombay, and by the time that the strongest bridge. The same principle is‘illustrated President Buchanan was presiding at the bead of this Republic the East income houses, which can be made India Company practically controlled to t cmble from roof to foundation tbe whole country. The British by persistently and regularly press­ Government took the country off the ing with the foot on a loose board in hands of the East India Company, one of the floors. A similar curious and ultimately, after successful wars circumstance is seen in the case of and tbe natural operations of trade certain churches in which It is dan­ British power in India went on con­ gerous to play the htavy pedal pipes solidating and increasing until India of a grand organ, for tbe reason that became a dependency of the crown. the vibration becomes so great as to shatter the panes of glass in the win­ dows, and oven to imperil the safety of the roof. ' In 1774 Warren Hastings became the first Governor General, and the coun­ try has since teen governed by a Governor General or Viceroy. The higher offices in India arc filled by Englishmen, natives coming in for inferior offices. The salaries paid are very large. Thus tbe Gov­ ernor General receives a salary of •100,000a year, while 160,000 is given him for entertainment Under Brit­ . ish control India has prospered—In English Interests: thus the annual expoi ts of f he country, which amount­ ed to *5,000,000 when British citizens obtained control, arc now over •300,­ 000.000. But the condition of the natives is painful to dwell upon. Out of every 1,000 natives 999 live in huts of mud, and a majority of them have not the necessaries of life. Tbe huts are so small that the bods have to be put out of doors during tbe day- that department under the manage- and destitute of furniture. Tbe fam- FARM Ancient Engineering. A fragment of bas-relief discovered In Egypt has shown how tbe obelisks and other large monoliths were transported from the quarry to their site. The s>ne is depicted upright on a great galley or vessel, which is being towed by a number of small boats alongside. This method of de­ taching a monolith from .the mother rock is also explained by a semi-de­ tached block In one of the quarries of Sycne. After having leen hewn clear on three sides a deep groove was cut into the side still attached to the rock, and the holes were pierced, into which wooden pegs were driven. The pegs were then wetted and the wood in swelling broke off the monolith from the quarry. A scientific writer says that night is the time which nature utilizes for the growth of plants and animals; children grow more rapidly during the night In the daytime the sys­ tem is kept busy disposing of the wastes consequent on activity, but while asleep the system Is free to extend its operations beyond tbe mere replacing of worn-put particles, hence tbe rapid growth. This is why invalids need so much rest and s eep. Hog wUh a Wooden Leg. Recently a tra:n cut off one of the Bucks County. Peonaylraola. A rat­ urm^ifexiTtence and nowera «.fr" ,|Manc? Among tbe collection Is a labeled cholora,- which attrarts more attention than any of the others. The tube wat filled with ge atine on June 22, at the.same Lime being inoculated with cholera. Ina little over a month the disez.ee germs | have developed and multiplied to j such an extent as to bo plainly visible ! to .the naked eye. In tbe open end } of tbe tube is loosely wadded a piece of cotton, and, although the contents mayle seen through the glass doors of tbe case. Manager Flynn, of the museum, kindly takes the tube out of the case and explains the growth of the germs when particular interest Is manifest in the culture by visitors. The other day, rays the Post, while showing the cholera tube to a party of vlsitois, a nervous lady approached the group and in an excited manner inquired: “Is that real cholera you have bottled up there?" “Yes, Asiatic cholera," politely re­ plied Mr. Flynn. The woman threw up both hands ernors—Ohio, Virginia, Massachu­ and exclaimed: setts, Iowa and Wisconsin. These “Then for God’s sake do be careful five will all be closely watched by the and don't drop the bottle." whole country, but the prominence Sharp Eyes. given to national questions in the We never see everything that is Buckeye fight has a tendency to cen­ absut us, and no two of us ever see tralize interest upon IL Each Edward'.J. Bracken,.who is the precisely tbe same things. nominee of the People's party for sees what his previous training and Governor, is a veteran in the ranks bis habit of mind have prepared him of labor agitators. He was formerly to see. When Mr. Hudson was io President of the Columbus Trades Patagonia he fell in with a gambler, Assembly and is a man of more than who told him that always after tbe ordinary intellectual force and intel­ first few rounds of the game he knew ligence. Recently he has been the some of tbe cards as they were dealt; Columbus correspondent for several he recognized them by a dlfferen.e so journals devotedexcluslvcly to labor’s slight that another man could not interests, and in this capacity has as­ detect It even when It was pointed sisted the passage of many of the out to him. Mr. Hudson is an ornithologist, bills demanded by working men. Lawrence T. Neal, the Democratic and he rays that this same preter­ gubernatorial candidate, is known naturally sharp-eyed man was greatly the country over as the author of the surprised when he was told that half tariff plank in the last Democratic a dozen kinds of sparrows were feed­ national platform. He is a lawyer ing and singing about the house. He and was City Solicitor of Chillicothe had never seen any difference In in 1867 and a pi cm her of the Legisla­ them, he said. In size, color, shape, ture in the same year. In 1870 he and actions they were all alike, and was Prosecuting Attorney of Ross they all siing and twittered alike, so County, and In 1872 Was sent to Con­ far ns he bad ever noticed. Native Patagonians, like other gress from tbe Seventh District, be­ ing re-elected in 1874. He was a can­ savage peoples, have very keen eyes didate for the Democratic nomina­ for certain things, things which their tion for Governor in 1880, and again modes of life have made it indispens­ In in 1891, but was each time defeated able that they should notice. by Governor Campbell. He was also other words, they are specialists, and before the Democratic caucus for the as a matter of course they excel in But it United States Senatorship when their own particular line. Brice was selected. He is a native does not follow that they have better of Parkersburg, W. Va., fifty years eyes than are possessed by men of cIvHized countries. of age and a bachelor. Set one of them to find a reversed Of Governor McKinley, who has been renominated by the Republi­ “s" in the middle of a printed page, cans, little need be said beyond Abe says Mr. Hudson, and the tears would statement that he Is fifty years of age run down his brown checks and he and served seven terms as a member would give up the search with ach­ of Congress, where he became famous ing eyeballs. But the. proo.'-reader because of hls prominence in tariff can find the reversed letter in a few mattets. He was elected Governor moments, and never strain his eyes in 1891 by a plurality of 21,511 votes. in the leasL The particulars of the financial dis­ Polito. aster which overtook him last winter For a town »o be mentioned par. are still fresh In tbe public mind.— tlcularly on account of the civility of N. Y. Advertiser. » its Inhabitants is no small honor. Philip Gilbert Hameiton thu? distin­ A WONDERFUL BOAT. guishes the village of St. Jean-de Losne, in hls book, “The Saone." When it rained they invited him The most wonderful Ice-crushing into their houses, an attention which steamboat in the world has been set he contrasted favorably with the aside by one still more wonder.ul, rudeness of the people In a northern •ays the New York Sun. Like the city. first one, it is built to carry trains of I went Into a cafe and found my­ cars across the Straits of Mackinaw self unable to pay for what I had from Mackinaw City to St Ignace, taken, so 1 explained my case to the Mich., in connection with the Du­ lady. I owed five sous, and jossessed luth, South Shore and Atlantic Rail­ but four. Having paid all but the road, along the southern chores of last sou, I was leaving when by acci­ Lake Superior. dent I discovered just one sou in an­ In those StralLs the ice in wiuter other pocket, which enabled me to is prodigiously thick, and When there clear myself of debt. Then the lady is not a solid bridge of clc^r blue Ice said: over the water there h apt to be a “This is a disappointment for me, wedge of drift Ice. The ferry-boats monsieur, for so long as you were my that carry the heavy trains across debtor I was sure to see you again, this piece of water arc obliged to be whereas now I am no longer sure.” powerful fighters, and they are built A trifle, but pretty in tbe thought in a peculiar way to do their fight­ and extremely neat In tbeexpression. ing. Their bows, which are as solid Another trifling incident pleased and strong as a naval ram, are built me. I was drawing the Saone with to slope inward and downward, so a steam-tug in the foreground, and that the boats climb up on the ice the tug was ready to start with Its and break or crusn It down. The train of boats. The captain, how­ enormous weight of the newest boat, ever, saw me at work, and came the Ste. Marie, which is 5,000,000 ashcre to say he would postpone hls pounds, will crush any ice that it departure a little if my sketch was rests upon. Under the bow Is a pro­ not yet finished. peller screw, which not only pulls the Heathen Outwitting the Devil. boat ahead but sucks the water out from beneath the Ice In order that A Chinese funeral never proceeds thd ice may be more easily 'broken. straight from the house of morning to Then, again, the screw sucks the the graveyard. The devil is always broken Icc away and ca*ts it behind on the lookout for funerals and fol­ as the boat pushes its way along. lows them to seize the soul of the This new boat cost more than a thiri dead man, so, in order to outwit the of a million of dollars. She can carry evil one, the bearers tike up the eighteen loaded cars cn her three body and start with it in a brisk trot, tracks and can make fifteen miles an while packs of flro-cracieers and pyro­ hour. Her side plank* are si» Inches technics emitting a dense smoke and thick, and the sides of the vessel are vile smell are set off just as the pro­ nearly three feet thick toward the cession starts. Having thus deceived bottom of the hull. She is all coated Old Nick as to the direction taken with one-quarter inch steel except'at by tbe bearers they run as fast as the bow aud stern, where the steel they can with the body, then sud­ plates are two inches thick. The denly turn a corner and stop while two ends of the boat are almost solid more fireworks are burned. The timber, to make a battering-ram of devil cannot turn a corner easily, and her. Her bow screw is smaller than so, If really in pursuit,'he shoots on in the stern, but with both at work by, and ty means of a good deal of ste can make eight miles an hour sudden turning and stopping aud a through solid blue Ice two feet thick, lavish expenditure of fireworks, the and when she encounters soft or funeral proceasion generally gets to drift Ice ten feet thick her forward the grave In safety, while the old boy, screw will lore through It and hurl confused by their movements and it out of the-way without its greatly half suffocated by the fireworks, is impeding her progress. still wandering about in the city. The Chinaman who dies in the coun­ CHOLERA CORKED IN A BOTTLE. try In not In such good luck, for there is less chance to outwit tbe enemy, but by many detours It can very often be done.______ _____________ al THE TWO PENINSULAS CAPTURE THE FAIR. icrms terms <ii of cxnwnce existence uuu and powers «.i of rere- Flaw tAuua Bilk. One spider thread is composed of Garbed in a bright raiment of state and national colors Michigan celebrat­ ed her first fete at Jackson park Wednesday. From the windows and broad verandas she flung the flags of many nations. She welcomed the world as befitted a state whose build­ ing has never been closed night or cay since the opening of the exposition And her sons were there in thoiisar/.<—over 100,000. Every railroad ri’*r. dozens of excursion trains out of tn a state. • For awhile It looked as though it would cease to be Michigan day and become “Tom Palmer day.” That is Goethe «Ut#» that be one day saw the exact counterpart of himself com­ ing toward him. Pope saw an arm apparently come through the wall, and made inquiries after its owner. Byron often received visits from a specter, but be knew it to be a crea­ tion of imagination. . Dr. Johnson heard'his mother call his name in a clear voice, though she was at the time in another city. Count Emmanuel Swedenborg be­ lieved that he had the privilege of Interviewing persons in the spirit world. ) Loyola,-lying wounded during the siege of Pampeluna, saw the Virgin, who encouraged him to prosecute his "mission. Descartes was followed by an Invis­ ible person, whose voice he heard urging him to continue his search after truth. ■ Sir Joshua Reynolds, leaving his house, thought the lamps were trees an t the men and women bushes agi­ tated hy the breeze. Oliver Cromwell, lying sleepless on bis cjuch, taw the curtains open and a .gigantic woman appear, who told him that he "would beomc the great­ est man in England. Ben Johnson spent the watches of tbe night an Interested spectator of a crowd of Tartars, Turks and Roman* Catholics, who rose up and fought around his armchair till sunrise. Bo stock, the physiologist, saw fig­ ures and faces, and there was one hu­ man face constantly before him for twenty-four hours, the features and headgear as distinct as those of a liv­ ing person Benvenuto Cellini, imprisoned at Rome, resolved to free himself by self-destruction, but was deterred by tbe apparition of a young woman of wondrous beauty, whose reproaches turned him from hls purpose. , Napoleon once called attention to a bright star he believed he saw shin­ ing in hls room, and said: “It has never deserted me. I see it on every great occurrence urging me onward. It is my unfailing omen of success.” Nicolai was alarmed by the appear­ ance of a dead body, which vanished and came again at intervals. This was followed by human faces, which came Into the room, and, after gazing upon him *or a while, departed. what they call the President of the World’s Columbian Commis-ion over in Michigan, and the Michiganders gave indisputatable evidence of their affection for him. In return he said all kinds of nice things about them. And all the morning he was the boss of the day. He was a bigger man than the Governor. In fact,- when the Governor in­ troduced him as “The Hon. Thomas W. Palmer, better known to you as genial Tom Palmer," he said there was only one bigger man in Af this country and » \ that was the Presi­ dent of it. In hls vk "* Vi speech he talked aoout everything Why Oil Storrs Explode. from Grecian his­ Justus regularly as the summer tory methods of VvWrThlS- child education.and season comes round numberless small fires are reported In the newspapers wis-?, witty, and as having been 'caused by the explo­ paternal, as a Sena­ sion of oil stoves. In such cases what tor and diplomat really happens is generally only this: should be. That a person rushes into a kitchen On a platform off where there h an oil stove, sees the built another stove enveloped in flame, and, catch­ the north veranda tthey ________________ big platform, and on it they put flags, ing It up, dumps it bodily out of the palms, Turkish rugs, two ex-Gover­ nors, two ex-Senators, the present Gov­ nearest window. The stove is broken ernor, and director general. Thontho to pieces by that proceeding, but band played and 3,000 people packed there has been no explosion; in fact, themselves around the platform to see the dealers say that oil stoves never the effect of the decorations and the explode. dignitaries. 1 he trouble seems to be that tbe While the speeches were going on people do not take proper care of the hundreds of Michigan men. women and stoves. Instead of cleaning then? children struggled through the build­ ing and admired it despite tbe heat and from time to time, a* in the case of lamps, they neglect them and allow crowd. them to become clogged up with a Gov. John T. Rich presided at the coating of dust and oil. That mix­ formal ceremonies. He made a brief, ture is very Inflammable,.and if it straightforward speech. He then in­ remains about tbe wicks, it will troduced President Palmer, who said: eventually take fire. In order for the stove to explode, there must be a neighbor*, to be a cltUen of a community, but sudden ignition of gas generated it It bett+r than all to be a man. and if one is a within it; if that happens, the stove man ba la certain to recogrixe tbe obligation* Most of the which tbe above imply. He believes in hls wIM be blown to pieces. country. because lie Lellevea that bls stoves are now made, however, so country’* welfare la eaacull.il to tbe good of that the gas from the oil can escape those whom he holds dear. Men hive cause to through holes perforated in the cap balleve that tbe philanthropist must be a pat­ riot. Within hls country it is natural that he of the oil chambers; and as these should take special pride in and bare holes allow cjmmunlcatloli with the open air. if an explosion—-that is. a quick ignition of the gas—should self, which, in our political fabric, is called a take place, it b doubtful if it would state. Ai» long as this feeling is subordinate to loyalty to the flag it cannot bo productive do any damage. of any but good results. Hence we speak oj If a stove should burst into flames It i« a goodly Mntlmoot on account of the coating of dust and oil, so long as the flame did not come cite our advantage*. bleaaino. and achieve­ into contact with anything inflam­ ment*. and mayhap consider our detects. The ex-Scnator then reviewed the mable, like wood, there would prob­ romantic and tragic early history of able lie no damage done. The dust Michigan and paiu a glowing tribute and oil would burn off the surface, to the Indian chief and friend of the then the flame would go out. early tettler, Tecumseh. It is po.-6iblc that trouble might be KnJojy on Miehlirnn. occasioned in rare instances by the Ho urged gentler .nd more llberel ; (,Terhcatln„. „f a store; but according notnrviu in awiimnt.in<r < ’ nilnrre>n In i . .. . • . methods educating children. to tbe dealers the temperature must conclusion President Palmer said: be raised to 4 60 degrees before the Men. women and children of Mlchl«xn-cltioil will flame. The dealers seem to think that if the stoves are kept human prosruM never approached in thehlatory of the race we may enjoy it amoug these thoroughly clean thev chance for surrounding* without shame or fear of com­ trouble is very slight—Boston Tran-, parison. The State of Caaa, Houghton, Tap­ pan. Chandler, Watson. Howard, and Custer, script ____________________ dead, and many equally broad, bright, and courageous living, may well stand !n tbe line of the final dross parade of tbe nineteenth century and challenge inspection. If a penin­ sula is sought, fertile in honor, morals, loy­ alty. material resources, education and aU the Jonathan J. Woodman, who repro­ tented Michigan at the Paris Exposi­ tion and is in charge of the State'* agricultural exhibits at Jackson Park, spoke briefly. Commissioner George H. Barber and Gen. A. G. McReynolds followed. Frederick Douglass spoke of the State's anti-slavery record, as did a'so Aunt Laura Haviland, one of the early anti-wlavcry agitators. The excrclre's.- closed with the singing of “America." At 4 o’clock Gov. Rich, agisted by members of his staff, I. M. Weston and other Commissioners, received in tho main reception room, In the even­ ing there wa» music and dancing at the building. A brilliant display of firework* closed the first day of Mich­ igan's celebration. The next morning the fertlvities were resumed with a band concert at 9 o’clock. At 10 o'clock there was a formal inspection of Michigan's exhibits by prominent officials and citizens of the State. At 2 o'clock there was another band odhcert, and in the evening at 8 o'clock a very elaborate display of fireworks in honor of Michigan. Artificial Northern Lights. Artificial miniature auroras of the borealis variety have been produced by both De la Rive, the French savant, and Lcnsirom, the Swedish astronomer. In Professor Lenstram's experiments which were made in Finland, the peak of a high mountain was surrounded with a coil of wire, pointed at interval* with tin nibs. The wire was then charged with electricity, whereupon a brilliant aurora appeared above the mountain, in which spectroscopic analysis re­ vealed the greenish-yellow rays so characteristic in nature’s display of “northern lights.'* Then and Now. The first printing press, with the utmost diligence, could be made to print from twenty t<> thirty-five sheets an hour on one side only; the printing presses of to-day print from 25,000 to 30,000 In the same time on both sides. More Itcodly. It has been decided that hereafter, in the offensive equipment of British war vessels the Maxim gun shall take the place of tbo five-barrel Nordenfeldt Gardner guns. The man who has no use for the Bennett's Casino, a variety theater in Brooklyn, was burned. The less is temperance pledge very frequently •150,000. Severs' women were rescued has for tbe pawnbroker’s.—Buffalo Courier. �THE STRIP IS OPEN. WILD SCRAMBLE fOR CHEROKEE LANDS. ROBBERS’ BIG HAUL. reet of work. The office of the Chil­ dren’s Aid Society at room 510, K57 Dear­ born street, presented a few days ago, a much similar sceae. A German wom­ an carrying bar little baby, applied for work. She could not speak a word of -English, and while she sat waiting for an interpreter to come the tears rolled down ner cheeks and fell on the baby's little hands. No money, uo work. It was the same story. During tho month just passed there wore more than fifty mothers who were willing to go anywhere i. they could only find a homo for them­ selves and their children. Many are able to cook excellently: some have had homos of their own; all are anxious to provide against the winter soon to come and the suffering that otherwise must bo thelr’a at that time. The Society is looking for families in the country needing domest'es or second girls, and willing to take a woman with a child. High wages are not asked; only kindness and charity, in view of the needs of*tho servants, and a homo, with its protection against the threatening winter. BABY~ON THE SCALES. ASTOUNDING RAID ON A LAKE SHORE TRAIN. When the Atlantic express cn tha Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad, which left Chicago at 7:45 o’clock Monday evening for New York and Boston, reached Kessler. Ind., at 12:40 o’clock, it war stopped by an open-switch signal. A gang of men boarded the train, shot Engineer Stewa-t Knapp and blew open tha United States Express Company’s safe ' with dynamite, stealing its contents ' It is believed that those amounted to nearly 8300.000, including a shipment , of 8250,000 from a Chicago t > a New York bank. The robbery was ’a bold one, though it was probably tho work of a gang of tramps according to the belief of the best-known thief catchers. The train carrle« express, mill, day coaches, and sleeperx It is the heav­ iest expre.-s train on the road, and fre­ Baby Ruth’s sister was weighed tho quently carries a half million dollars in other day. Dr. Bryant held tho scales, currency and bullion. Thii fict must and lifted, tho precious weight, but he have been known to the robbers, as set It down at a sign from the Presi­ they were prepared in every way to dent. who said: make a big haul. The robto.-s num: “Wait a minute. Lot’s gueis her bored eighteen or twenty men, all weight.” ' . armed and prepared for their desperate “Ten pounds,” said Mrs. Cleveland. work At the fall of t »c engineer, who “Eleven," Mrs. Perrine said. was shot in tbe back by a masked man, Dr. Bryant looked at the youngster who boarded the-he. motive from the critically, and said: “Nine and a half." opposite side, tho fireman was covered “I should say," Thurber remarked, with a Winchester and ordered at the Comparatively little is known of tho with the air of a connoisseur, “I should cost of his life to stop the train, which Cherokee Strip or “Outlet” by tho say, well, now----- " * J ho did. average American, despite tho fact “Oh, guess, Thurber," tho President ----------r-_- j, Whei When tho train stopped Messenger that it lies almost in the very midst interrupted. “It’s not • a matter of life Weist thought t tho train had reached of -the nation, at tho thresholds of or death." | Kendallville, and throw open the south “Twenty flvegreat States of tho Union—Missouri ---- j pounds, r--------- , 1 Thurber taid, door to unload and take off express Knr&as, Arkansas,Colorado, and Toxas, somewhat rattled, and ho blushed like matter, but seeing that it was tho And yet it is pronounced by experienced a girl who hod just been kissed and aiding ho apprehended danger and judges to bo the finest body of land of its **caught “at “* it ’*--------------------------------------- I slammed it shut; but almcst at the Then tho President, who had insisted same instant there was a loud report size on tho whole American continent, with soil of surpassing richness ana on having tho last guess, put on his and the north d-ior of tho car flew off its hinges by the explosion of dynamite cartridges. Messenger West and bis helper, named Hamblin, wore covered with Wincheaters ond ordered to open the small safe, which they did. In tho meantime ten masked men, all armed, had entered the car, three of whem went to work baring holes for dynamite cartridges in tho large safe in which all through shipments of money and . bullion were kept. The work was accomplished ill a profes­ sional manner and rpecdily. In a few moments after tho explosion of tho cartridge tbe largo safe door fell to tho floor, opening up a large amount of money and bullion, which tho robbers MAP OF CHEROKEE b.Rli'. proceeded to lead themselves with, to­ depth, mineral resources of great val­ glasses and bent over the laikot. gether with that found in the small ue and inexhaustible quantity, natural With tho air of a man who hasn’t been safe, which wa, taken on at local sta­ scenery that is unrivaled, and a cli­ catching and weighing bass all summer tions, and amounted to several thou­ sand dollars. No attempt was made to mate of delid-us mildness and salubri­ for nothing,"he said: “That's a nine-and-a-quartor pounder open the inner vault to the largo safe, ty. The temperature there in winter varies from 35 to 48 degrees, and in or there's something wrong with the where the bulk of tho currency was summer from 77 to 82. Ail the extrav­ eca’es." President and General Manager J. The Doctor then lifthd tho basket agant things that have been written in rapturous praise of Oklahoma are said once more. The indicator stopped Newell, of the I-ako Shore Railroad, has ordered that 2,000 posters be to bo more than tnio of the Cherokee short at the figure 8. “Good heavens!” the President ex­ printed offering $1,000 for the capture Strip, for it is regarded as equal in its entirety to the very choicest portions claimed, in a frightened tone. “Only and conviction of the robbers, and that they bo pcsted broadcast over tho coun­ of Okla'homo, wi^ile its beet lands are four pouuds. Why, Doctor!" “Its all right," the Doctor sail. try. He also ordered that advertise­ said to be veritable garden spots. ments offering the t ame reward be pub­ The strip is 200 miles long and,56 “Tho basket got caught on my arm. “ lished in all local newspapers along the He freed it and tha indicator shot ’ miles wide. It lies between the 96th lino of tho Lake Shore Railroad be­ and 100th parallels of west longitude, tween Elkhart, Ind., and Toledo. with the southern bonier lina of Kan­ sas as its northern b jundary and the CEREALS ADVANCE IN PRICE. Creek country and tho Territory of Oklahoma os its southern. Topograph­ ically ft is rolling, broken by hills and Unfavorable Crop Rrporta Send Wheat and uplands and interspersed with valleys Corn Up Two Cents. and Eden-like bottoms. Its many water When the bell struck in tho Chicago courses are skirted with fine timber, Board of Trade Monday it made things oak. walnut, cedar, ash. beech, and rattle in the pits. On top of an ad­ hickory. The soil of tho bottom lands vance of 2 to 3 cents the wheat market and prairies is soft and loamy, black as jumped If cents in nu hour. On top of ink, and of marvelous fertility. Upon a jump of 4 cents in four days last week ths ridges and divides tho land Is not corn got a further whirl of 2 cents at so well adapted to agriculture, but as tho same time. Oats wore advanced the forest growth is slight they furni-h H cents. Pork was bid up 40 cents. splendid grazing pastures for sheen Nearly everything eloted at nearly arid cattle, being profusely clothed top prices. There was more excite­ with succulent “bunch gra^s." Owing ment of a legitimate order than to this self-cured “bunch grass" and to any dav since Cudal'f^ and Wright the mildness of tho climate and the tumbled the first weak in Augurt. abundance of water, the -hilly regions There wai a surprise in the official fig­ are claimed by old sheep-growers to ures on wheat. From the August fig­ afford the best sheep country in the gan. Just then ho taw that Baby Ruth ures tho crop was figured about 385,­ world. * had hold of the trnkel. “Go away 000,009 bushel*. Then the month was Indian Neighbor*. from there, Ruth," he said, gently so excellent for tho late harvest that Prospective settlers in tho strip may pushing her off. tho trade thought tho final September now prepare to get acquainted with the The basket rose as ho did bo and report on ccniltion and yield would Cherokee*. Creeks, Choctaws and other settled at tint teen and a half. raise tho total to 41.0,000,000. Instead, tribes or nations of Indians in tho Ter­ "Geo whillikens!" Thurber ex­ the average was cut to 74 per c?nt. of ritory, who. with the white homestead­ claimed, "that's a bouncer—thirteen a crop, and tha total for the country ers of Oklahoma, will bo their neare t and a half." reduced to 371)000,000 bushels. This neighbors. They are as tribes exceed­ "Hold your horto:, my boy," the was 12,000,COO off from tho August es­ ingly wealthy, and are now rapidly President observed, “you must allow timate, and makvi the crop 150,000,000 adopting American manners, custom♦, for tho basket. Let's see, four from short cf 1892, and nearly 250,000,000 usages and garments. The Cherokees thirteen and a half leaves nine and a short of 1891, tho banner year. number about 20.000, the Choctaws 16,­ half." 000, the Crt eks 15,000 and tho Chey­ “Just my guess," Dr. Bryant ob­ ennes and Arapahocs 7,600, and all the served. A CASE of cholera has occurred at •ther tribos 22,003, making altogether “Yes," the President replied, “but Amsterdam. you haven’t allowed for her breakfast. , Robbers made a raid on Horse Cave, That weighs a quarter of a pound, so Ky., and looted five stores. you see th it I take tho prize.” , And with the proud step of a con- ‘ The cruiser Charleston will be sent queror ho strode from the room and to Brazil owing to revolutionary went into his office to resume hls troubles there. work. Thirty-two carea of cholera and eighteen deaths have been reported in Constantinople. FOUR new cases of cholera have oc­ Henry Jackson, a rich farmer, con­ curred in Berlin. fesses at Brainard, Minn.,, that he poi­ The Robinson Pres.el Glass Works, ’ soned Edwin Peck, a farm hand, os the Zane»villo, Ohio, resumed, employing result of a quarrel. 200 men. F. R. Burdick, an Omaha business Mrs. Jane Wright, an employment man, was murdered by unknown per­ agent of Kansas City, Mo., was found sons and his body thrown in the lake at murdered in her office. Court and Beach, near Omaha. Examination of the personnel of Fred Perkins, son of a police judge the now French Chamber does not jus­ at Hennessey, Ok., tried to pass forged tify a hope of tranquillity. drafts aggregating 81,100 on tho Bank 60,000 Indians resident in the Indian In a saloon fight at SL Louis Patrick of Kiowa, Kan. lie was arrested and . xomeirv. Cummings 6tabtel Charles Bohn to confessed. The price to be paid the Cherokees death and made hit escape. The United States Railway Mail ' by the government 1b 88,505,736. There Emma Goldman, the notorious an­ Clerks' Mutual Benefit Association being 8,144,682 acres of tho land, the arch! it now in jail in New York, is mooting at Boston elected J. H. Night­ net price per acre is 11.05. ingale, of Fairbault, Minn., president, Each settler on the new lands, before either insane or is feigning. Fire in a dwelling at Cincinnati re­ and C. E. Log; ave, of Chicago, scene- . receiving a patent, is required to pay. beside foes, the sum of 82.50 per acre sulted in tho injury of a number of peo­ tary and treasurer. between parallels 06 and 97t. the sum ple in their offarts 40 escape. of 81.50 per acre between 97i and 981, Officials of the Ward Steamship ' Great pressure has been brought on Interior Department officials by and the sum of 81 per acre between 98f Lind have violated the law in the land­ the tbe Rock Island Railroad Company to and 100, together with four per cent ing of Chinamen at New York. secure a change of the townsite of from the date of entry until the final Fifteen hundred Spanish cigar­ Enid, in the -Cherokee Outlet. Com- • payment. Some of the lands between makers in New York struck on account missioner Lamorenux, however, has parallels 96 and 971 are worth 850 per of a reduction of 82 per thousand. | decided that no change will be made. | acre ip the wild state. They are splen­ The Amalgamated Association at didly watered and within easy distance Pittsburg The steamer Miranda, which arrived has agreed to 10 per cent, of several thriving towns in Kansas reducti.n in at Kingston from New York, had her wire rod wa*o fcalo. and Arkansas, and every foot of it is Will Sullivan, the son of Frog-I decks swept by seas. Tbe teas washed capable of cultivation. over her from stem to stern, carrying man Sullivan, of the Woodridge stove away her steam pipes and Seeding bet ; Help It AlOTj. works, was shot and killed at Memphis engine-room. The fires were extin- . One of the most touching rights on bv Dan Doherty, tho watchman of the guished and tbe vessel floated helpless- ; . the streets of Chicago is the too ccm- Memphis Brick Co mpany. ly for nearly thirty hours. Talk about “rushes" for free land! The Ecenee just enacted at the opening of the Cherokee Strip aurpasced any­ thing of the kind ever known, f'or a week a constantly growing crowd surged about the registration booths; for no one could tenure land without having first leglstered. Mon, women and children, to the number of 20.000 or 25,000, formed in lines aud remained there day and night; many wore over­ come by tho heat and diwt; some died from exhaustion- Anything eatable commanded World’s Fair prices, and water was 10 cents per cup. Still tho mass of humanity waited and grew, re­ strained from premature encroachment by United States marshals and cordons of soldiers. There wore half a dozen places for registration along the northern bcundary of the Strip, and ^the scene at one was but a duplicate of the others. When tbe last moment arrived, and the word “Go" waa given, with a yell that tore a hole in tho heavens the crowd started. Some on horseback, some afoot, some with wheelbarrows loaded with goods, some on bicycles, and thousands in the picturesque prairie schooners. ■ GREAT. SPEAR HEAD CONTEST. SAVE THE TAOS. On Hundred and Sewntj-Three Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars, $173,250.00 In valuable Presents to be Clven Away In Return for SPEAR HEAD TAGS THE 1,155 STEM 5.775 FINE ' 23.100 WINDING ELGIN GOLD WATCHESKW,O 00 IMPORTED FRENCH OPERA GIBBSES, MOROCCO BODY, ' BLACK ENAMEL T1UMMINGS, GUARANTEED ACHROMATIC... 26,17500 IMPORTED GERMAN BUCKHORN HANDLE, FOUR BLADED f 15.500 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH 1 1 6.500 LARGE PICTURES (11x23 Inches) IN ELEVEN COLONS, for framing, do adverllaing on them...........................................................................28,875 00 ’ Shields Windmill Is absolutely the Best, Simplest, Strongest, Most Durable Mill on the market to-day. Every one of them built upon honor. Will outlive two to one any iron mill made. 261,030 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO........................................... $173,250 OO The above articles will bo distributed, by eonnllea, among parties who chew SPEAR HEAD Flag Tobacco, tad return to us tbe TIN TAGS taken therefrom. H PRICES ARE LOWEST. To THE PARTY sending us the greatest number of SPEAR HEAD ....... To tbe FIVE PARTIES sending ns tbe next greatest number of BPEAR HEAD TAGS, we wUl give to each, 1 OPERA GLASS....5 OPERA GLASSES. Tn the TWENTY PARTIES sending us the next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we wiU give to aach 1 POCKET ... KNIFE............................................................................................................ To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us the next greatest number of HPEAIl HEAD TAGS, wo will give to each I ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH PICK................... ICO TOOTH PICKS, To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending na tho next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we w'" • LARGE PICTURE IN ELEVEN COLORS .100 PICTURES. It will cost you ..1 GOLD nothing WATCH, to investigate this matter before you purchase a mill, and may save you money. ..20 POCKET KNTVE8. CAUTION'.—No Tact will be received before January 1st, 18M, nor after February 1st, IBM. Each package containing too must be marked plainly with Name of Sender, Town, County. State, and Number of Tags In each package. All charges on packages must bo PrBP*ilEAD.-SPEAR HEAD possesses more qualities of Intrinsic value than any other ping tobacco produced. It Is the sweetest, the toughest, tbe richest. SPEAK HEAD la absolutely, positively and distinctively different In flavor from any other plug tobacco. A trial will convince the most skeptical of this fact. It Is the largest seller of any similar •bape aud style on earth, which proves that it has caught the popular taste and pleases tbe people. Try H, and parllclpnto la the contest for prises. Bee ihat a TIN TAG Is on every 10 cent piece of BPEAR HEAD you buy. Bend in tbe tags, no matter how small tho quantity. cry BORG COMPANY, MiDbLEroww, Ohio. A fist of the people obtaining these prizes In paper immediately after February 1st, ISM. SHIELDS WINDMILL CO., NASHVILLE. MICH- . THE OLD Reliable Market IS ALWAYS RELIABLE. We carry constantly a large stock of Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meat, Sausage, Poultry, this county will bo published la this DOMI SEKO AMT TAGS BEFORE JANUART I, 1834. And everything which should be kept in n ilrst-ciass market. Fish, Game and Oysters in season. The highest prices paid for Hides, Pelts and Furs, DO YOU KEEP IT IM THE HOUSE? PERXTSr DAVIS’ Pain-killer Thanking you for your past liberal patronage, I hope by fair dealing and gr>od goods to merit a contifluance of the same. Respectfully, H. ROE. ONE DOLLAR Will Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholera­ Morbus and all Bowel Complaints. PRICE, 23c., 50c., and »1.00 A BOTTLE. Blood Michigan Central Builder Nerve Tonic ‘‘The Niagara Falla lioutc ” CRAMP RAPIDS DIVISION. AfeJT WAll I>. XASnVILLB. TKAIXa LEAVE, hrirolt Exp.eu. 8 Warn Day ExpreM. 2 :<9 p n> New York Expreu. 7 02 p tn Night Exprrrs. 13 37 p m patupblct. Dr. WILLIAMS’ MED1C1KE CO., Schenectady, N.Y. ood Brockvillc, OnL 6 torn.50. Pacific Express. Local Mali. Grand Rapids Express. rHILL’S I BMH HKai UY **>4 EVERY HOUR la easily earned by any one of either sex in any part of the country, who is willing to work IndustHourly at tlir emplayment which we furnish. The labor Is light and 'pleasant, and yon run tie ri«k whatever. We fit you out complete, so that you can give the business a trial without expense to yourself. For thoK- willing to do a little work, this b the grandest offer made. You can work all day. or in tho evening only. ]f you nre rnt ployed, and hare a few spare hours nt your dis­ posal, utilize them, and add to your income,— our business will not Interfere at all. You will be arutued on tbe start at tire rapidity and earn by Which you omasa dollar upon doilar'daylnand day out. Even beginners nre successful from tlm first hour. Any one can run the business — nona fail. You should try nothing else until you ^ea for yourself what you can do at tke business which we offer. No capital risked. Women era grand workers; nowadays they make a» much as men. They should trv this business, as it U s« well adapted to them. Write at once aud see for yourself. Address U. HALLKTT A- CO.. Box 880, ForUand.Ma. I WE GV1BANTEE A CUBE i and Invite tho moat itlon na to our rcuponslbllmerits 1 Double Chloride of Gold Tablets Will completely destroy the desire forTOBACCO In from 3 to 5 days. Perfectly harm­ less; cause no alckueaa. aud may be Riven in a cup of tea or coffee without the know]edge of the patient, who will voluntarily atop smoking or chewing In a few days. S DRUNKENNESS al MORPHINE HABIT DO NOT BE DECEIVED Into purchasing any of the various nostrums thut are being offered for sale. Ask for T4 T r Jr TABLETS and take no other. Manufactured only by < ' Z. tho patient, by tbe use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURB TABLETS, During treatment patients are allowed the free use of I.lquor or Mor­ phine until such time as they shall voluntarily give them up. We send particulars and pamphlet of testimonials free, and shall be glad toplace sufferers from any of tbcen habits in comrnnnlca- S U011 with persons whohave been cured by the uso of oarTxBLETS. HILL’S TABLETS ev« for sale by all FixrrcriM druggiata at S | .OO per package. If your druggiatdoes not keep them, enclose us S f .OO > and wc will send you, by return mail, a package of our Tablets. Write your name and addn-sa plainly, and state whether Tablets arc for Tobacco, Morphine or Liquor Habit. P ^^k k FEW Testinoiuals . from persons who have been cured by the use of z Hill's Tablets. 1 OHIO CHEMICAL CO,, 8I.B3 8 610»ara Block. LIMA, OHIO. PARTICULARS FREE, W 1 both a heavy smoker and c hewer, LTH£W JOHNSON? 1’. O. Box 46. PrrrsBUBGH, Pa. TneOnioCnEwlCALCo Gektlemex:—It gives mo plruomro to speak a word of prateo for your Tablets. My son was strongly addicted to the use of liquor, and through a friend, 1 was led to try your Tablets. He was n heavy and < con*taut drinker, but after using your Tablets but three days haqnit drinking, and will not touch liquor of any kind. I have wnited four month before writing you, in order to know the cure was permanent. Yours truly. ■ ■ • ■ " ■ ■ B �HELD UP. b Train Road. >70.000 consigned to the Calumet A Hecla mine. After securing the booty the robliers fired a voUey, and the one »» guarding the cugtpeer and fireman W W. King. and- other fellow citlaena American j flags were hung all over the- building . * ’*’• ' Graxd Rapids. Sept SO.—The MichiDowmo. ' III. rntfnuitod that .bout «.0<X> reri- gan Trust companj- as tuiaignces filed a 1 ----. statement of the affairs of the Nelson, In Danger OT Consumption Matter & Co furniture house. The as- | WM gjck sad dBcourngvd when I called tmm w aa a m g ‘ . . I n i Opened a number of Michigan girls BAXTHTS IX MICHIGAB. sets amount amount to 5427,023. and the liabili- .! n the vflhxe doctor. He latlmated I bad coo seta national bank at Hancock, wno nau tn • • , , । , ties >508.862. >508,862. The assets include the gumption and would Dot Ivo long I decided to Houeinwf, Sept. 1A—The express —Ion M0,000 tor on« ot tho "S*1 "J *° •Ad“ U» »— IB-rly bril plant valued at >146,000, lumber and car of the Mineral Range passenger tapkT^BM JMkot. No » knew h. teUdhlK in honor train which left- Hancock st V o’clock : W .K money, -bleb ... enrriod In a ■j *" h"”" of their state *'**«’*s anniversary of material worth >78,034. and >83,660 worth of manufactured goods. The Friday morning for Calumet was "held handbag, until hls excited actions gave admission to ths union. j The speech-making at the state heaviest item in the liabilities is >363,- taka Hood’s Sarsaparilla and I am now well and up" and robbed by bandits a half-mile him sway. . . I building brought out Gov."Rich,.--------Presl- 578 in bUls payable. The company beany." Mas Daka Moffitt. Bax 78, Ash. Made a OeafMStelfa 1 ------------- n-------«------------------------------from Boston station about half -an Cri.intrr-S.pt- 10,-Uoorga La Ub- j dent Primer. O.U. Alper, ex-Gor. Be­ owes its workmen >10,36.1, hour later. The robliera secured Hood's Pills act «a«Uy. 7*‘ pro=ptW and >70.000 in cash, money intended etle a locdmottre fireman lately dla- I Bole. ex Senator Ferry, Director Oen•ftecUvely, on tho liver and bowel*. S5c. for tbe employee of the Calumet A chanted trem tbe Dnlutb, Sooth Shore I era! Dark, tbe .nperintendent ot MlchHecla copper mine, for whom to-day A Atlantic railway, baa boon ar- I Ut*n Mtrlcnllnrri exhibits 1. J. Wood-was pay-day. The .money was drawn reeled, aonpomri to be the man who man. National Commlaaloner Barboor. .. . .. ... __ tn__ i___ rrlnwxt fVfcl r> I? n t-n ill <1 a Frederick TV-xr, Douglass, CoL M McReynolds Friday morning from the First national .handled the throttle on Engineer Vrozlorlolr cute for «uch po«iUon» al the Grand Rapid* B«**bank of Houghton aud tbe Superior­ Shulers engine ' at the time of and Mrs. Laura G. Haviland, 84 years savings bank of Hancock. The express the train robbery Friday. He is At 2 o'clock in the afternoon a vocal car was in charge of D. W. Hogan and ■said to have made a confes­ sion implicating King and his com­ and instrumental concert was given on The train was going at the usual panions, and also Express Messenger the north side of the building. In the speed and was within half a mile of the Hogan. La Liberte told the officers evening the Michigan building was MLHUrtni.lMllrt. «w MlaCwMaW* little station called Boston, 5 miles that the money was contained in a brilliantly illuminated on tbe occasion from here, when a man stepped into the trunk which he shipped from Houghton J of a ball given in honor of Gov. and CHANCEKY.ORJDEK. middle of the track and flagged the to Marquette Saturday morning. The’ Mrs. Rich, the state officials at the fair train. The engineer quickly applied the trunk was found by the officers, but and the military men who accompanied brakes, no thought of train robbers en­ the money was not there- The officers the governor on his visit tc the white tering his mind. Tha man disappeared now feel that they have the right men city. Michigan's second day at tbe fair saw behind* the station house, and as the and made no mistake in holding King trkin stopped two women passengers and his companions. just tui many vutitom as did the first. * La Liberte’s confession shows that The state building was packed to the ONE ExNJOYS he covered the engineer and fireman very top and the verandas were filled while the - others looted the’ train. all day. Gov. Rich and hls officers Both the method and results when made a tour of the Michigan exhibits King smashed the express car door Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant with a sledgehammer; Chellew and during the afternoon and made a for­ and refreshing to the taste, and acts Butler rifled the safe, and the rest car­ mal visit to Gov. McKinley in the Ohio gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, . - ' ried away the plunder. He implicated state building. At 2 o'clock Mrs. Minnie Nichols, so­ Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ Exprcas Messenger D. W. Bogan, of the Miners’ Range train, which was prano; Mrs. J. G. Steketee, and Misses tem effectually, dispels colds, head, NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT. robbed, whose arrest followed at Han- Bessie Walker and Myrtle Watson, aches and fevers and cures habitual pianists, gave a delightful concert in constipation. Syrup of Figs is the the Michigan building. only remedy of its kind ever pro The men now under arrest are: duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ AWARDS IN FORESTRY. ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its gaffctnan: Mose* L effects, prepared only from the moat Chicago, 11L. Sept 16—The Hat of healthy and agreeable substances, its train robbed: D. W. awards for the department of forestry at many excellent qualities commend it I /if i Shoup, back driver, and a man named Butler. the world's fair was completed Friday uSrrnf an habitue ot CbeileWa place. H | itiaocr-rrl. Sept. 00.-Tbe .torie. and given to the public by John Boyd to all and have made it the most sexxx or tub BOBBBRT. j 6ent of u part of the money stolen in Thacher. Among exhibitors who won popular remedy known. _ Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c got off. At that moment a masked mon the Mineral Range train robbery be- prizes were the following from Michijumped on the locomotive and pointed jDg recovered arc without foundation, and SI bottles by all leading drug­ a revolver at Engineer Schuler and or- j »jot a cent has yet been found. The Trout Crock Lumber company. Trout gists. Any reliable druggist who dered him to stop. The engineer detectives have gone to Negaunee to Creek, rift-sawed clapboards; Ruaacll Wheel may not have it on hand will pro­ aud Foundry company. Detroit, logxing car*; thought .he was fooling or was a j follow a fresh trail Ludington Woodenwnre company, Ludington, cure it promptly for any one who lunatic, but tbe gun went off, the ■ household utensils; Rlchardl A Bechtold. ball whizzing past Schuler’a ear. The | Bellaire. iiotiHchold utensils, handles, etc.; Marquette, Sept 17.—The furniture Grand Rapids Wooden Shoe company, Substitute. fellow pushed the engineer into the corner of the cab and grabbed tho | house of Hager Brothers waa complete- Grand CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO keen the engine entrinn ly lv destroyed by fire Saturday. Two «*»h company, Grand' Rapids, aaaortair-brake lever to keep SAM FRAMC43C0. CAL. of various handles; Wood A moving slowly. He opened the throt- adjoining shops were also burned. ToLOUISVILLE. KT. MEW TOM. M.TOvouo, _ aasortmpnL of various tie slightly, showing perfect familiarity 1 tai loss, >25,000. 'tL* r-1 £tu Hood’s^Cures w £ § DEAF^OS® A VIEW .3 a CD 5 I I I 5 GO M o a -o -d S w ©LOAIiS! Of the The great trouble in Cloaks, the retail buyer SILVER QUESTION has bought too early. As yet, we have not bought a dollar’s worth, but the season is now here when AND HOW TO DISPOSE OF IT! the wholesalers are forced to sell and we are ready to buy. We will have our garments on by October Some people have too much silver—they’re tew—most people haven’t enough; for once we are second-class, but in the major­ ity. To facilitate a healthy circulation, we are making tempting prices on our stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE, 1st and will show nothing but the newest things for ’93 and ’94. If you are going to buy a garment and want to buy it at a price of the ratio of $20 to $15 wait for us. BIBE9SEk!^K0 We Buy Your Butter, Eggs and Dried Apples, Butter, 20c, Lggs, 15c, TWO BIG STORES. GLOATS! TRU]W & BAHKS �IW11 Til ft That You Cab Do Well With B. SCHULZE, IN CLOTHING - A LONDON_IIRACLE. AU IMPORTANT STATEMENT BY WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN. able ^Experience to an Advertiser Representative—Tortured by Ma­ lignant Rheumatism From Boyhood—He at Last Es­ capes From Agony. A Story Full of Hope for Other Bnffbrers. (From thf London, (Ont.) Adrrrtivr.) Because he carries a very large line to select from. In Suits For boys and men. Tt; In finastilte and in Medium suits. Which cant be beaten, from 82.00 to 820.00. In over and under Shirts finest grades inPthe county. If You Need a Nice Hat Call on Me, My Selections for SUITINGS and PANTINGS for custom trade Is excellent. I will make you a splendid suit ol pants for a little money, If you leave your orders early. Yours Truly, alwajs very busy. B- SGRUkZB, Merchant Tailor. ■ . WOODLAND. The case of Walts, vs. Crakes was settled out of court. W. H. Miller, of Grand Rapids, is rusticating UCK W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER. W. G. Brooks, of Nashville, was la the vil­ lage Saturday. BHVILLE Tbe village dads are putting some flue gravel on Main street SEPT. 22, 1893 FRIDAY. 8. R. McIntyre, of Hastings, was in tbe vil­ lage Wednesday. Wm. Crakes lias returned from the northern COATS GROVE. ! port of tbe stale. Clarence Ktane is very aick again. The base hall season is about closed and our Cutting corn and diggtng.poUtoes is the or- first nine have disbanded. Geo. Reiser and Samuel Velte are taking tn Everybody Is preparing for the fair next the World’s Fair this week. G. H. Carpenter and John Smith have re­ School has commenced again at this place lumed from the north woods. with Will Vester as teacher. j. ueo. Geo. M. uaiuuger. Baitinger, or of nan Hartford, visited Mr. and Mr*. D. Townsend have a visitor at; friends In the village on Monday. for the peach thtlr house. It Is a ten pound boy. ■' There — •has — been a great rush •' Tbe W. C. T. U. of Coats Grove meet at Mra. orchards from this place during the last week. F. Wood's one week from next Tuesday. Woodland Lodge, No. 280,1. O. O. F. will have work tn the initiation degree on Monday The Ladles’ Mite Society will meet with Mrs. • Carpenter, of Sunfield, one week from next night. Our high school under the present manage­ Thursday. Mrs. A. C. Waite la at South Bend, being ment is doing nicely, and everybody seems to called there by a telegram, saying her father be pleased. Moses Warner, an old resident of the town­ was dvlng. . . ’ :Mr. aud Mrs. Wm. Smith are attending the ship, died of typhoid fever last Saturday. Tbe Grand Rapids fair this week, also visiting rel- funeral took place at the Dunkard church on Monday. stives at that place. Burglars broke Into B. 8. Holly’s store Sat­ Ixe McDonald has sold hls west property to A. Barnum,who Intends to go Into the black­ urday night by prying open the cast door. They were rewarded by finding empty money smith business sometime In the future. drawers, and so partook of canned fruit, crack­ Mr. Johnson, of Middlevillc accompanied by a lady from Hastings, also one from Nashville, ers, etc., aud took the hand car and rode to Hasting*. visited our Y. P. 8. C. E. last Sunday evening. As per the challenge In the last week’s News, tbe stalwart braves of the west side met those Those wbo believe that Dr. Sage’s Catarrh of the cast aide at “Hard Bcrzbble Park," on Remedy will cure them are more liable to get tbe balmy afternoon cf Sept. 19, then and there to decide who were the champion “beefers” of well than those wbo don’t rl>o don't If you happen to be one of those .— — . onr HlL'r village. There could have been but - your one result, for from the time the challenge was believe, there's a matter of 8500 to help Issued until tbe contest was decided the east­ faith. It’s for you If the makers of Dr. Sage’* aiders “beefed,” knowing full well that they / ' The makers are the the World’s Dl.peneary Medical Association, of Buffalo N. Y. They are known to every newspaper publisher and every druggist in the land, and you can easily ascertain that their word's as good as their bond. You wind your watch once a day. Your liver and bowels should act as regularly. If Pleasant Pellets. STONY POINT. Farmers are sowing wheat. . Will Crabb was home Sunday. • Hiram Perkins'now rides ins new buggy. O. P. Wellman and wife have returned from Chicago. Will Crabb and Dave 'Flory fare in Chicago this week. Mr. and Mrs. Mouser, of Charlotte, arc visit­ ing at J. F. Black's. Cora and Amy Pritchard, of Alma are vlsltGeorge Canfield and wife, of Battle Creek, are greeting old friends at this place. A good many people from here will attend the U. B. conference at Freeport Bunday. I suffered from acute inflammation in my few days I was cured. It la wonderful bow quick Lt belbed me. Mrs, Georgic 8. Jtfflson, Hartford, Conn. Being a sufferer from chronic catarrh, and haying derived great bedeflt from the use of Ely’s Cream Balm, I can highly recommend it. Its sales are far in excess of all other catarrh remedies. B. Franken, Druggist, Sigourney, Tom Case has moved to Bobby lake. 12th, Myrtle Crowell, of A Inger, visited at J. B. Mix’s Wednesday. Mrs. Lillie Caplin wm entertain tbe Ladles* Eugene Atherton and mother, of Bellevue, visited at D. Fitch’s Monday. Grandma Fox entertained her neighbors Wednesday and Thursday of last week. They quilted a quilt. zanls they commenced to lay plans to capture lhc ehcel lron u.lt thal k j-aal prorDlM!j u> wInDerK Promptly at one o’clock both । Fldcg Uned themselves in battle—array, with -------------------------->—-up r------------ray, with ,John — Hines as-----------------------------------umpireThe west aide -----was composed of the following named warriors, each attired tn the uniform of bls tribe: Colonel Fltznoodle Felghner, Geo. Glvelttoem Garlick, Chas. Christopher Dean, Stephen Solomon Schantz, James Monroe Smith, Bert Couldentcatcbem Miller, Otto Jeruaba Gelpe, George Cleveland Greyer, Lao Pope Plus th? 2d Coo­ per. Opposed to this formidable array stood Charles Sassy McIntyre, Geo. Pvkin Drake, William Lovemall Chase, Long Division War­ ner, Bert Prohibition. Holly, Lawrence Couldentgetthere Cavanaugh. Jerome Jeremiah Eng­ land, Jacob Elmer Bolton, Guy Didltwlthhlsllttlehatcbet Bevier. Time was called and tbe east side picked up tbe stick with Holly at tbe bat, he did not want to run so fanned tbe air ; he was followed bv Drake, who followed suit Next came Chase wbo not having suit, trumped and hls little fcctlcta pattered oyer the home plate; England was warm so fanned hlmae'f out and retired the side. Then tbe west side came to bat and Miller, Garlick and Dean each held trumps, while Smith, Grover and Gelp each used a fan. The game continued until the fourth inning and at that time the west side bad six scores while the east side had but one, then a scene occurred that put to aleep any war dance ever held in the west McIntyre “beefed," Chase “beefed" and their followers declared that If they did not have a fair show they would quit then; the generosity of tbe west side showed up and tbe next inning tbe east side ran tn twelve scores, then the Ude of battle turned and when tbe ninth Inning was called the score stood, “Wlndya," 11; ‘'Beefera," 27. Today, however, all rank feelings are forgotten and the “Colonel" and “Bassy" arc bo’h smoking tbe same brand of cigars. It Is now the Intention of the cast-elders to run opposition to “Armour,” while the west-sldcrs will have to content thcmselves:furnlahing the motive power to windmills when the natural elements fail. How's Thia. We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. E. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. We.,the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen rears, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac­ tions and financially able to carry out any ob­ ligations made by their firm. Weal & Truax, Wholesale Druggista. Toledo, O. Waldlng, Klnnau A Marvin, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, act­ ing directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per. bottle. Bold by ail druggistsAlslke clover seed has been raised thia year at the rate of six bushels to the acre In Eaton county. Dlanbaa Remedy the very thing to straighten chest, try saturating a piece of flannel with out tn such cases, and always keep ft Chamberlatn'sPaln Balm and binding It onto the affected parts. Thia treatment will cure any ordinary case in one or two days. good thing to keep bandy in the bouse. For Pain Balm also cures rheumatism. DO cent bot­ cm •ale by aUdruggiria. ' has been a sufferer iluce hls youth with rheu­ matism in Its worst form, but now tbe haggard and almost crippled form of a year ago hare given away to ati appearance of health and Hearing of thia a reporter called on Mr. Pow­ ell and asked him to relate hls experiences. “The first time 1 really tell any rheumatic trouble," said Mr. Powell, was In 187E A After that I was attacked at various neriods, and in 18TO I began'to grow alarmed. In 1878 I suffered from sciatica in tbe left leg. "For a number of year I continued to' grow worse and worse. In tbe summer of 1884 I experienced the pain constantly. It was all day at all times. I took the electric treatment steadily for several weeks, but It bld me not tbe slightest good. A year ago last winter I was seized with a pain and for fourteen weeks I never left boose. The only wav tn which I could be moved was bv being wheeled around in an easy cbatr. What 1 suffered during that period do one but myself can ever realize. Mr Marshall of whose care you have heard la an acquaintance of mine, and said be could not say whether Pink Pills would cure rheumatism or not, but they were good for the blood anyway, and at least it would do me no barm to try-half a dozen boxes. So I did; bought half a doxen boxes, took four and received no benefit that 1 could recog­ nize, but while taking the fifth I noticed that for a Deriod of three or four day I felt no pain I supposed It was a temporary relaxation due to natural causes. However, ilgavc me some Jjope-to finish the sixth box. Then I knew I "ns getting better—much better. Tbe pain which bad Been constant became intermittent and leas severe. My friends aud family told me tha: I was bcginlng to look like another man. My face, which bad begun to wear a drawn expression, common with people wbo ere suffering, commenced to show a better col­ or. My system was being toned up. Inspired with Increased hope I purchased six more boxes from Dr. Mllcbell, tbe druggist, and continued to take them, and with each box I resi zed more and more thal it was a cure. I used. up thirteen boxes lu all and when the thirteen was finished I bad not a symptom of pain for three months. “Now," concluded Mr. Powell, “you have my experience. I know what 1 waa; I know what 1 am. I know that from boyhood I have been a victim of malignant rheumatism, which has been a torture the last few years. I know that I have tried every remedey and been treat­ ed by tbe best medical skip, but In rain; and 1 know that Pink Pills have succeeded where every thing else has failed and they have brought me back health and happinea. There­ fore 1 ought to be thankful, and I am thank­ ful.” And Mr. Powell’s Intense earnestneM of manner could admit of no doubt as to bls grat­ itude and sincerity. "You may ask Rev. Mr. McIntyre of the Askin Street Methodist church or Rev. G. A. Andrews, B. A., pastor of the Lambeth circuit, whether 1 waa a sick man or not,’” were hls parting wordi Tbe reporter dropped in on Rev. C. E. Me­ in tyre at the parsonage, 82 Askin street. "I know Mr. Powell well;” said the reverued gentleman wheu questioned. “He Is an es­ teemed parlshoncr of mine and la attending the Askin Street Methodist Church again." ,,Do you remember Mr. Powell’s illness a year ago last winter <” "Yes; he had a very bad at­ tack of rheumatism which laid him up for a long time. He had to be wheeled around the bouse In a chair. Now be appears to be a well mui. I beard he bad been cured by Dr. Will­ law’s Pink Pills. Mr. Powell la, In my opinion a most conscientious person, and any state­ ment he would make would be perfectly relia­ ble." ‘ Mr. B. A. Mitchell, the well known drug­ gist upon whom the reporter next called, said: “I know of Mr. Powell’s cure and it is every word true. I have sold thousands of bakes of Pink Pllla and knowing thal they all gives satlsfactiou beve no hesitation iu Recommend­ ing them as a perfect blood builder and nerve restorer, curing such diseases as rbenmali&m, neuralgia, partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, St. Vltua’ dance, nervous headache, nervous prostration and Ue Urt-d seeling tberefrorn, the after effects or la grippe, diseases depending on humora in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. Pink Pills give a healthy glow to pale and sallow complexlona, and are a specific for tbe troubles peculiar to the female system, and In men they effect a radical cure In all cases arising from mental worry, over work or excesses of whatever na­ ture." These pills arc manufactured by Dr. Will­ iams’Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. and Brockvlllc, Ont., and are sola only In boies bearing their trade mark and wrapper, at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.!/\ and are never sold In bulk, or by tbe dozen or hundred, and any dealer who offers substitutes in this form is trying to defraud you. and should be avoided. EAST CASTLETON. W. P. Eddy and wife hayc moved to Ver­ montville Claud Price and Jay Pal metier were at Lake Odeasa Joat week Thursday. Albert Kennedy, of Lansing, was a guest of Hiram and George Coe last week. Mrs. D. E. Hoover was called to Sunfield by tbe death of a brother Bunday morning. Calvin Nicewander, and wile of Battle Creek, Visited at Len. Straw,a the first of the week. guest of her sister, Mrs. Len Straw fast week. Mr. William Brown and daughter, of Belle­ vue were guests of hls sister Mra. Clarissa Price last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Joe. Bailey, Cedar Springs Mich., says: “Adironea,” Wheeler’s Heart and Nerve Cure, Is the best medicine I ever had in my family, never falls.’” Sold by C. E. Goodwin. MAPLE GBOVE. friends In thia place. Maple Groye has a good band which is giving as good music as most of the city bands. Tha ball game last Saturday between the married and single men was a hot game from night. The fire was In the twines* portion of the town, and only heroic efforts of tbe entire William Hayden, wbo was recently run over by the cars st Potterville, died Thursday after a great amount of suffering. Whiskey did it, but whiskey to on such good terms with so many excellent people that It—well—say noth­ ing.—Charlotte 1 rioune. Mrs. Mnzsey J. Goes, of Oketnoa, was killed one day last weak near Lansing while attempt­ ing to drive across tbe Grand TrunEratlway in front of the afternoon express. 8he was car­ ried nearly half a rnllc before the train coaid be stopped, and her remains were horribly mutilated. Quite a serious collision on the C. ± G. T. railroad at Bellevue Uat Sunday morning. A west bound passeoger train ran Into the rear of a freight that was carelessly left on tbe track, two cars were lelreconed and seton fire and the locomotive of tho passenger train demol­ ished. No Ilves were lost and the flames were soon extinguished. George Fenn with thirty men harvested sev­ en teen hundred bushels of onions Monday from three seres of ground. Hls ten acres will yield about six thousand bushels. These, at present prices are worth $5,500. His fifty acres at this rale would bring him nearly $30,000 In a single rear. His fifty-flve acre* cost him $750 Oh, ho, farming don’t pay.—Charlotte Tribune.* . It will be remembered that at tbe time Alonzo Gregg was arrested here, on tbe charge of counterfeiting, about two weeks ago, hls partner Meaj>ed by driving off with a horse and uuggy which Gregg claimed was bis property. Tbe man went under the name of W. Lawson while here. A few days ago it came to th<> knowledge of tbe officers that the missing man was located at Orangeville, Barry Co., and yesterday morning Officers Prentice and King started over there In a buggy, armed with a warrant for hls arrest, and they returned with their prisoner last evening. * tThe man’s resl name is Henry Count, and be was found at the home of bls father, Robert Count, a fanner of Orangeville, wbo is the owner of a farm of 120 acrea. He was arraigned before Justice Briggs today, upon the charge of having in bis po­ sesalon five counterfeit coins. with the inten­ tion of uttering them, and asked for an exam­ ination which waa set for October 9, aud he was required to give bonds of 81,000, for his appearance for examination. Ills father and mother, wbo accompanied him, signed tbe bond, which will be accepted when further guaranteed by some responsible resident of Hastings. Wtn. O. Lowden, attorney of Hast­ ings, was here looking after the respondent's interests. Count states that Gregg’s story that tbe rig driven away belonged to him (Gregg)is false. That the property was hls, anahe further states that Grigg camo Into thefpoMeaion. of the arey colt be bad lu hls poosesaion when arrested, by representing himself rs a government detective and threatening to have tbe pension of a resident of Barry county cut down, and the pensioner gave him the horse, If he wouldn’t make him any trouble. Appear­ ances are very strong against both Gregg and Count, and their eases will be watched with interest.—Baltic Creek Journal. Recovers Hie Speech Alpbonce Hetnpbllng, of Summit township, Co , Penn'a , made an affidavit for bls twclveycar-old son, who bad had St. Vitus Dance for twelve .rears, lost hls speech, was completely cured after using three bottles ot Dr. Miles* Restorative Nervine, and also recovered hls speech. Thousands testify to wonderful cures from using It for nervous diseases, dyspepsia, nervous debility, dullness, confusion of mind, headache, etc. Four doses of this Nervine cured Mn. W. E. Burns, South Bend, Ind., who has been suffering with constant headache for three months. Trial bottle and elegant book free at Goodwins'. EATON RAPIDS FAIR NOTES. Every day will be a big day with lots of sports. Don't miss Bicycle Day, next Wednesday. Sept. 27lh. Five exciting races. Next week Is the time—commencing on Tues­ day Sept. 26th and lasting four days Bicyclists from several towns will come to get those elegant prizes valued at over $100. Entries are coming in this year at such a rate as to Indicate that every department will be crowded, In spite of the bad season. The base ball games on the last three days will be holly contested by the best clubs in in this pert ot Michigan. Already the follow­ ing clubs are down for games: Charlotte, Ma­ son Springport and Aurelius. Tbe winners get 150. There will be some fine horse races on tbe last three days. On Sept 27, there will a 3:00: on Sept. 28th, the 3-year-old free-for-all; on Sept. 29th, the 3-ycar-old and 2.4U1 All races will be mixed, for both pacers and trotters. Purses will run Irotn $59 to $80. From Biro to Bon. As a family medicine Bacon’s Celery King (or the nerves posses from sire to sou os a legacy, if you have Kidney, Liver or Blood disorder do not delay, but get a free sample package of this remedy at once. If yon have Indigestion. Constipation, Headache. Rheuma­ tism. etc., inis grand specific will cure you. W. E. Buel. the leading druggist, Is sole agent and Is distributing samples free to the allllcted. Large packages 5Oc. Cloaefist—“I hear your son Is great at con­ tracting debts. ’—“Base fabrication, I assure you; be is an expander." ( Among the Incidents of childhood that stand out iu bold relief, aa our memory reverts to tbe days when we were young, none are more prominent than severs sickness. The young mother ylridly remembers that It was Cham­ berlain’s Cough Remedy cured her of croup, aud lu turn administers It to her offspring and always with the beet results. For sale by all druggif,!/.'. English Spavin liniment removes all hard, soft, or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses. Blood spavin cu.-ba, splints, sweeney, ring-lone, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use pf one bottle. Warranted tbe best blemish cure ever kfiown. Bold by W. E. Buel, druggist, Nashville, Mich. Distressing Kidney and bladder diseases re­ lieved In six hours by the New Great South American Kidney Cure. You can’t afford to pass this this new, magic relief and cure. Sold by W. E. Buel, druggist, Nashville, Mich. ADIRONDA ,TIUO«;H*nK take pleasure in stating tha*. the O-at?Ele<nrlc Belt purchased from y has been worth more than all tbe medicines in the world to mo. Ou tbe S7lh of Jtrnt was taken with La,Grlp;>e and from that to nervons penetration of the stomach and liver complaint, exltatlnn of the lungs and const! pction. About this time I went to const doctor tn tbe county for treottneuL I 5topj>ed at my mother's borne on rtfy rolttrn, aa Uon was eo great that I could not reach my own home which I dearly lovo<L 1 was a voting married wife of six mouths and had kept bouse only four months. My bones feemed ail blasted aa I gradually failed under the care and treatment and nurains by^ny klnb and willing husband .and mother, one of the best of mothers. 1 could not gut up or be moved, so my husband sold hla farm and turned all of hla attention to me. Time lesrc-d, and I eudcred more titan tongue can uiU. I Could eat nothing to speak of, and wbst I did eat hurt my stomach. At times I seemed better and then I would get worse. I remained in this condition about sixteen mouths or up to the time I purchased your Belt. Then I commenced to Improve at once, and life has treen brighter ever since. .My husband has purchased another farm and ves commenced to keep houae on Thanksgiv­ ing Day, and I have done our work with my busbnnd’a it el p ever since. Before 1 parch«u<d erne of your Belta I could hardly stand on my feet. May God bless you. as the Oweu Electric Belt was the means of Mvlng my life and riving me health and strength to live and enjoy life with my hue band once more. I cannot sar enough for your Belrif 1 sbouM write half a day. My sudden im­ provement caused a good deal of excitement, aa the doctors and evwry one around said I'would die of consumption. 1 can eat my three meals every day. If you wish to publish this letter we will answer al! correspoudenta who wish to inquire fully about my case, by sending directed usd Mamped envelop Your, very tro^ McG0WXw READ THE NEXT LETTER SIX MONTHS LATER. Ksclebwillz, Mich., Aug. 21, Ibii. Da. A. Owsit: v Dtar Sir—six months tins pawed since I wrote my first tewtimoalal. letter iu praise of your Electric Belt I cannot say enough for your Belts. 1 have been Improving rapidly since I wrote you the first letter six months ago. Now I am able to do my wort, sad this week 1 rode 82 tnlles to Thunder Knob on the banks of Lake Michigan, camped out over ui^hL and camo back the next day over hills and rough roads, 44 miles tn alL through tire hot sun. I eou>d -'TP*not have done the same one year ago for the wealth of Michigan. My A. health has Improved so rapidly that oilier* uro waking up to the idee, that F tho Owen Electric Belts are toe only means bv which they can be cured. s_ I remain as over your friend, HATTIE If. McGOWAN. f*# Perrons making inquiries from the writers of tcilimcnlals will pl car0 iDCloee self -addressed, stampod envelope to insure a prompt reply. OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Contain, fullest information, list of diseases, cut of belts and appliances, prices, sworn testimonials and portraits of people who have been cured, etc. Published Ln English, German. Swedish and Norwegian languages. This valuable catalogue will be scat w any addreta on receipt cf six cents postage. DR. A. OWEN. The Owen Electric Belt end Appliance Co. MAIN OFFICE AND ONLY FACTORY: THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT BUILDING, 201-211 STATE ST.. CHICAGO. ILL THE LAMEST ELECTRIC BELT ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WORLD. sion and will and Are you all run down ? Scott's Emul­ of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda build you up and put flesh on you give you a good appetite. 'Scott’s Emulsion cures Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula and all Anaemic and W a sting Diseases, Prevents wasting in children. Al­ most as palatable as milk. Cctonly the genuine. Prepared by Scott A Bowne, Chemists, New York. Sold by all Druggists. Scott's A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE­ FUL OF SHAME.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO WEAK, NERVOUSSDISEASED MEN. through early i nd ferret ion nrd inter excee-ee. Self abase and Coortitutional Blood Dis- aaoa have ruined and wrecked the life of nuxuy a prumUing young man. Have yon any of the following HvxnpCotm: Nervous and I>eepondant; Tint! in Homing; > o Ambi­ tion: Memory l’6or; Knraly Fatigued; Excitable sad Irritalde: Eyea Hlur; I imj>L» on Body; Sunken Eyes: LifalcM; Ihntrustfril nnJ Izwk of r AfarLid rraUaunX will build you up mentally, physically Cha*. Totterron. Xt DRS. KENNEDY &KERGANX’ . •* At 14 years of ago I laarntd a bad habit which almost rained I beenmo nervous and w.sik. My lack troubled mo. I ciraid trio Belta, Patent Medicines and Family Doctors. They gave ms no help. A friend advired me to try Dra. Kennedy A Kurgan. They n iwumi n mi ram “ Some A rears ngo I contracted a serious constitutional blood dlasaao, 1 went to Ho'. Spring* to treat for syphilis. Mercury almost killed me. After a while tho symptoms again appeared. Throat Kennedy A Kurgan's New Method Treatment. It cured ma, and I bare •I am U nan of age, and married. When ] life. Early IndiMrodomi and later exoseeM __ V v____ ■ - ■ - 1 onzt MT tri M. L. Brundige and wife visited at Kais- school again. Muy health and joy go with him. Last Tuesday being Mra. Cora Potter’s Olrthday a number of ladles In the neighborhood gathered at her home for a little surprise in the way of a quilting and an afternoon visit. They were very cordially welcomed by Mra. Potter and all enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. It will cost you nothing and bow good a thing it C. E. Goodwin’s dru 81.09. ami sexually. —Positively Cures— HEART DISEASE, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, OT No Names Used Without Written Consent of Patient. Our New Method Treatment n’ltreaatuens UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! m—Boon for Tired Mothers and Restlen Babies. REMEMBER ^Question List and Book Free. found it just tbe thing aud under its tie' The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. YOUh(G WIFE RESTORED I8BAND AND FRIENDS SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. ’.from opiates, 1OO full also dooes, 5Oc. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. AND THE 15 YEARS IN DETROIT. 150.000 CURED. The mans truthful testimanlals In behalf of Hobd's Sarsaparilla, prove that Hood’s Cures even when others fall. Try it now. tles for sale by all druggists. EPPRICES VICINITY GLEANINGS- Leslie eafarod««XM»O tarn by fire Mcnday . A by WHEELER AND FULLER NE OO.. C.-cUr brings, Mich. Sold by (J. £. GOODwnf^&ra^aii^ Consultation Free. DRS. KENNED Y.&KER6 �11 -- - Tbrffrwg. LEK. W. FE1GHKER, Publi»her. HABHVILli • ____ -1— *~ MICHI GA N. MINT SHORT OF GOLD. FIVE THOUSAND OUNCES ARE MISSING. Crain Robber* Shift Their Seme of Oper­ ations—Ohio's Camjmlgn Is Now Wide Open—Horrible Mishap In a Convict La­ bor Camp. I’hijadelphla Sensation. The startling announcement that 5.069 ouncei of gold bull.ou worth 8134.006 had burn stolen from the United States mint In Philadelphia was a shocking bit of Barrs that camo up from mint headquarters In Washington. Friday. Loading mint official* from Washington are at tho Quaker City, and although no arrosta have been made some are looked for.- The robbery, if rob­ bery it was. must bare taken place several yeart ago In 1887. during tho superlntondency ot Daniel M. Fox. uow deal. 8lS.6M.0M In gold bullfon wa* transferred from New York toPhiladelphia and stored in one of tho roeervo vaults In tho mint. This vault was leched and sealed, and these locks and seal* were not broken until several daya ago. *bsn tho vault was opened and tbe bullion counted. It waa foo id to be 50,00 ounces abort. How the short age occurred. If ibe bulllcn was abstracted from tbe vault, or how H waa effected is Inexplica­ ble. Bo far as tho less to the government to concerned. Colonel (X C BosbysbelL the present superintendent ot tbe mint, Is re•pcnslble fur tbe amount. IRON MEN AU AROUIKD. HAVE A DRAGNET 0LT NO VOTE FOR WEEKS. GROVER HAS THE SAME FUN AS ORDINARY PARENTS. LAKE SHORE ROBBERS MAY BE IN IT Ttom*Ui Immodtatw Action. B is a’troy al battle between giants bow. No st oner had tbe details of tha Mwaba range'consolidation between tbe Duluth and New York Interest* boon telegraphed over 'be country than tho leading officials of the Minnesota Iron Cnmiaey «.Urrnd themselves. The Mlahenota Iron Company ba* bean eagerly at work for tho past few month*. since It began to realize tbe Meeaba’a propod ion. Ono of the leading spirits of the Minnesota said that snotber comblnalioa as strong as the Rockefeller- Merritt combination would be perfected soon aud that the Minnesota would bo the nucleus 7be-Minnesota la capitalized ot 81G.8M.M0, while there wilt be from tt8.MO.MO 10 8M.ft00.M0 of ctmsolIdatod stock. Tbe Minnesota owns tbo Duluth and Iron Range Ball way. reaching both ranges, while tbe consolidated owns the Duluth, Mexaba and Northern. Tbe Minnesota own* a magnificent fleet of eight great steel ships of 2.5W tons capac­ ity. while the .consolidated controls the American steel barge fleet of 7G.000 tons capacity. to Suicide of a Young Mau of Wealth. Thomas Rhodes committed suicide at Los Angeles. CaL, by shooting himself through tbn head. Rhodes was about 30 or 35 years of ago and very wealthy, being the owner of mine* in lower California, from which be derived a good lncorra. He wa* the nephew of Mrs. Colonel IL M. Baker, wbo Is o >0 of tbo wealthiest women In Southern California Be is [resumed to have been temporarily Insane. Gen ILA. McCoy, cashier ot the Blair County Rank­ ing Company. Tyrene. Pa., wm found In bls room with a bullet-bole In hl* right temple He left a letter saying bo killed hlm-elf on account of the death of hls wife and only ton about two years aga Bitten by a Rattler. Professor Walter Ratotrn. of Chicago, is a snake charmer, and though be is tut 26 years old. has dallied with reptile 1 for twenty-two year* He has handled and tamed, so he states, at least owe member of every known snake family, from the quiet, unpretentious garter snake up to tbe herycyed summer resort ae* serpent But a Florida rattler bit him Bunday, and tbe Professor may die - IncreuM. Dlnnatrb.es Washington United Fiat A message was received at Hearne. Tex.. Tex., from tbe convict eamp on Henry Lewis' Brazos River plantation asking for medical aid at once. A numbe -of physicians Immediately left for tho camp F.fiy men are working at this camp 7bo cx»k In preparing dinner billed the potatoes In a bottle la which arsenic bad been a sad to Mexico'* Foreign Debt. Some time ago the Blelcbroedera, of Berlin, arranged to pay the October coupons of the Interest oa tbe Mexican foreign debt, and also signified their will­ ingness to pay if necessary tbe three hol­ loaing quarterly coupons Each sat of coupons, payable every three mouth*, represents about 82,000.036. The’ Blelghroedera have now paid the flrat 12.000, )M Involved In the arrangement. skillful available for commercial or Industrial MlaalMlppI river arc atlll at large. met, WM held up by bandit* a half-mile from Bo* ion etatinn about half no hour later. The robber* aecured 178,WO. In­ tended for tbe employee of tbe Calumet aud Hecla copper mine, whose pay-day la Saturday. The money waa drawn Friday Twenty masked men held up a Lake Shore train 14) mile* from Chicago near midnight. Monday, and after wounding the content*. stole slgnaL hosts or wolverines. Indiana and much of the contiguous terri- tbe United Slate* Express Company, and is supposed to hare contained a largo com of scanty. At 4 o’clock Tuesday morning hcard tho detail* of tbe robbery. The only Michigan -had a multitude at tbe Fair One of hastened Lake Fharo io homo of proclamation to bls constituency Michigan turned out and filled the grounds from fence to lak* front Tho total. 1M.0M, did not roach the enormous figure* scheduled on a fact that nearly 100,609 Michigan people registered snd reported ' at tho Btate Building. Each train of the balf-doxen lines from tbe two leninsuboat which brought the Governsr's party From tbe south and from the north whence aa faced Go-vernor Rich Wednesday. At Detroit a horrible murder was com­ mitted some time Tuesday nlgbt at the dock at tho foot of Randolph sireeL Tbo bead and face of the victim ere hacked and battered almost beyond recognition. Al­ though it bad ralnod bard durlne tbo jrevlous night trace* of tbo bloody crime wore everywhere. A big pool of blood lay near tbe head and the surrounding stones were spnttorod with bloodstain* Pieces of clotted hair adhered to a b ock of atone. Harry Warner, night clerk io the drug ■tore of E A. lio'royd, Chicago.bad a terrible ■trugglo for hii'Hfo, early Fund ay morning, with tw<. daring robber*. JIo wu shot In the mouth and then beaton over the head with bllllee until tbe thieve* left him. a* they aup; oaed. dead. U> wa* found lying In a pool of blood, unconaclou* The caah register In the *ton> bad been rifled and an dispatcher's ofecj at the depot, where a special train was being mado up for the officials of the rallroa-L At 5 o’clock this train left the Twelfth etreet depot to make a quick trip to Kendallville. Ind., the scene of the robbery. , There Is a scarcity of sugar in St Louts and In all part* of the country supplied by tbe American Fugar Refining dontpany or “sugar trest." that amount* almcnt to a famine. Retail grocer* are making un­ availing demand* on tbe Jobbers for sup­ plies of sugar. All ordeia are now being The London Dally Noss haa tbe follow- has declared for the rebels The bomburd- bunder* owing 10 a conviction that the separatist movement io ;Norwsy 1* chiefly foaO-roJ by the Russian Government. Pour-parlcr* between Berlin and Stockholm have been proceed In: for some time, and tho recent vl«tt of 1’rlnoo Leopold of 1’rus- noon Faturday. Bath mother and child are doing flr»t-r«t«n an! Mr. Cleveland Is expected to make a rapid recovery of bls dignity, which, from all accou >t«. was totally lost when tho now* wa* first con­ veyed to hirn. The little ono weighed ton flrst child born to a President In the White worst, and by nlgbt. In blinding smoke, a score of families were homeless and moth­ ers wlih their little ones fled from the fiery element to Marshfield. At midnight tbo Celcbra- With military display and patriotic demonstration worthy of a great an 1 proepcrou« State, Ohio celebrated Its day at the Columbian Exposition Thursday. At the bead of the Ohio troops Go’ernor William McKinley and hl* brilliantly uni­ formed staff besieged tho White City. Al­ conquering host* bad passed through tbe gates of Jackson Park and marched tri­ umphantly over the broad avenues of the Columbian municipality. On to the Backeye Building tbe Governor led tbo proces­ sion and there planted the banner of his Hate amid the cheer* of thousands of bl* Texas made an oj on rate for the rpund trip to tho Wirld’* Fair and return. A msdo up for tbo Memphis roeto and the promise of a rebate 'ben the members reached Chl- This Ih expected to bring on routine business. the full capacity of tho train being sold, and to secure accommodations i.n It now It special committee. Mr Hepl urn. of Io* a, at'empled to xecore con* hl rm Ion of a Another indica­ tion of tbe increase In bualncs* to Chicago 00 Monday, which carried 1.543 passengers out of the Blate to the World's Fair. Myrtle Graham, wife of Thomas Graham. edlt< r of the Chxjuet. Minn.. Pine Knot, shot herself. 1 he ball passed through her left breast, lunx. and shoulder. Hie can- , Deadly Gasoline Stove. At Gutbrie. O. 7., Mr* Sallis Gillette. were burned to death by tho explosion of Lake Fbort, the noted gambler and pat­ ron of tbe ring, died at Guida Springs, Kan. MARKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. Cirrus—Common to Prime.. Hoae—Shipping Grades* Skkkf—Fair to Choice........... Wheat—No. t Spring 49* Bro-Na, 2.." BUTTEM—Choice Cream try. Bugs—Freeh.... ..:................ Potatoes—New. p-r bn............ INDIANAPOLIS. C&TTUI Boon... r. 4 only treasury for information a* to the Hrnonnt of mrrchandlso transported ’ from ono objected, and the resolution va* referred. The senmo win prompt in getting t> 'ho debate O'i the repeal bill. Tho rnutlno In the Fcna'c Wednesday the roe's ton Tbe New York World prints dispatches banker* and batlnea* men on tbe business general dlacnsto a tbinr of the past and the oatlook to: apparent, that the Hous? would moat cheerful. Buslnea* I* Improving at | all point*, factorle* are darting up uhd bti«inc*A, Mr. Talbert, of Booth Carolina, money iaeaalor. In the *o«th merchant*. I offered a resolution that the banking sod farmer* and banker* aar the cotton cron to 1 currcn?y committee be 1n*iroctel tn im­ mediately report the bill Introduc'd by ls plenty of money to move H. Collecitons Inx for tho Issue of f 125.003,CO) tn lr*nsurx note* for tbo relief of the people A choru* of objections went in from all part* of the House Tho Hcn*e then went In'o the committee of 'he whole for the consid­ eration of tho public printing bill. still being received at tha Hydrographic ’Sho Federal election law cat:*)d a sklrml»h In the Hnii*e Thnrwtey. Fnt no act! n the publication of tho monthly pilot chart. According to tbe Information at. band the extreme southern point of the hurricane was latitude 24.80, longitude 70.M, about 270 mllos directly north of the central part audience During tho eonr4o of hls of Sente Domlnxa Ono luiereMing piece speech many member* of tho Hous came Into the ch-mbrr and took bad stood aralnst the wait When th." routine way. and altogether bad «...,........ .. ST. LOL'IM. L miscreant shot into a Louisville and Huron Railroad It had destroyed Irunsncted BRIGHT BUSINESS OUTLOOK. full speed. Tbo ball struck Editor Bailey of Clarksville. T« aa got under control The r ituatian in let* satiafactory than it has boon for Home lime. The ail ver men have made rtnres to the ■'.dent for a compromif-o, or fcr eome- concession on . the part of the 3dfiminiatration and Fhave been denied , t in such positive terms that th^y arc filled to overflow­ ing with anger, the sort of anger which finds vent in u determination to talk the repeal measure to’ death. Tho proposition for concession on the part of Mr. Cleveland was made through Senate is Corman and Smith, tho latter cf whom ha* often before been a medium of eommunicaticn between the White House and the coterie ot silver Senators. But Mr. Gloveland was not in a compromise mood when this propueition was broached to him bv Senators Gorman and Smith. With tho scent of victory in his nostrils be stood pat and said ft would be time enough to talk of con­ cession or of further financial legisla­ tion when the repeal bill was tafoly parsed. He abfo'-Utoly declined to bo a partv to anv compromise or to any concerafon, even tho Faulkner amendment or any lesa important salvo t > tho wounded pride of tho silver advccatos. When this dockion wa) reported to the silver mon they became exceeding­ ly wroth. They expressed their opin­ ion of Mr. Cleveland in lurid words, end accused him of trying to bulldcM the whole party for his tolf-glorification. While they were willing to stop the flood of talk and permit tho repeal bill tops*) wi.hln a few days if any disposition we -o shown on the ether side to concede a trifle to them, now that Mr. Cleveland bail refu cd to listen to their peaceful oveitu-e>, they would be----------- before they would stop talking and clear the decks for a | vow. | Tho lost extremity of cloture is not ! to be invoked. A heavy majority of 1 the members arc in favop of uncondiI tional repeal, but this majority has ixten carefully polled, and it has de­ clared that the conditions arc not such os to warrant tho radical departure fre m the time-honored traditions of the Senate that would be necessary to fccilrc a cloture of debate and force the repeal bill to tbe final vi-to, coaEcqucntly tho indications nt tho time this is written are that the talk will proceed. Senator Gorman will start within a few days for Chicago. Sena­ tor Palmer is going to Chicago also. Senator Smith has gr.no homo. Other. Senators will leave tho capital for u little rest. No ono expects a vote be­ fore October now. travel, the Now York Central ha* decided to restore to service tho “New York and Chicago limited" train* '< he “ExpatlUon Hundred* Dying Dally. cholera is committing terrible ravage*. Hundreds In the province of Taurida are dying dally. Tbe official figures gave thirty-eight death* last week, whereas Hooo—Choice L'ght BHKtP- Comn-.on to Wheat-N'o. ■. lied.. ttoe with tbo Erie aad cords of wood, much lumber and property of settler*, but Thursday, heralded by a 1 bo second chill of tbe President will not be named Grover Cleveland second. It . Tbe steamer jClty ot Ludington, of tho Goodrich Line,' wont ashore at Wiggin* Point, on Green Bay. Tuesday nlgbt Eh* waa bound from Chicago to Manl«tiquo and ha* about fifty paavengero on tnxrd. burning. MarshSeld la on the main Hjne of the Wisconsin Central Railway in Wood County, and ba* a population of 5.060. It is a lumbering town, und considerable The AUgemelne Zcitane >uggesta that Rus­ sia hope* that Norway on obtaining her* Independence wUl concede her u Nor­ Latest report* Indicate tbe complete de­ wegian pert as a coaling stalkn for her struction of tho place. Baltic fleet GREAT DAY FOR OHIO. been burglarized and 81.Ml stolen. alarming rumors " Late Thursdsy night telegrams were re­ ceived at Milwaukee from Marshfield. The Vienna AUgemelne Zeltnng declares distinct understanding that they are for near as circumstances admit. WILD SWEEP OF FLAMES. Hance. From Warner the thlovc* took fl) after he had been beaten into Insensibility. By Warner to open the drug store. narrowing down upon tbo northern part of Noble County. Romo City 1* tbo center of official* Manager row it seemed a majority of tbe folk pres? State* name flying down li« center. Pennsylvania had a jam and WUcou- freedom. They seem to be within a circle tbo circa tn fcronce of which is growing les* with tbe relentleis persistence of tho cylinder of tbo InqulslUou bora In tbe mind of Toe Tho conlon of police. CINCiNNATl In tbe forehead, and I»w- Tbo »P*crh ot Senator Llnitoav ot . to thoaebt not fataL I K'n’ucky. which was hl* m.*1d-n effort In party wbo did tho shooting could not be found. Tbe wounded editor srlU recover. birMoirl 9t Co, of Grayling, and Fisher A Co., of Bay Cliy, There Is no Tbe famous Georgia Gale City Guard, any prize drills In recent years, led by tbe State authorities. origin, a* Hilary men over OLKDO i Bhormoksha ha* been burned Ttfey 00entry, and has just fallen into hla first Bay. making n ■100.00* Blaze at Hpekane. Tbe Fpokane (Wash.) Exposition BuQdIng. an immense frame structure, erected tn ISM rft a cost ot SI66.690. wa* buzo^L The fire started at 10:10 at nlgbL and bUf an boor later the baildlag was raxed to the ground. Tramp* have for some ttnw past been alreplo<*in tbe building and it is *appaaed that they carelessly set fire to >U railroad detectives Ico and companies' st contemplation people of oorthorn I tha boldest,* Indians. lence: LL hopes of the passage ot tho re­ peal bill in the - the next Hostler CONVICTS ATS POISONED FOOL. a Kettle in Which Arsenic PRESIDENT CLEVELAND JECTS A COMPROMISE. Fall Control. Baby Ruth’s little slater to behaving MEN OF MANY FAITHH. World's Parliament of Religions Ojx-nwd at Chicago. . Tbe world’s parliament of religions was formally 01 ened in Art Palace, Monday, at .Chicago Gathered on the large rostrum In tbe Hall of Col q mb us wore mon of all nations, all types and race* and ot all re­ ligion*. Tho wi»e men of tbe East for tho flr.t time in tbe history of tbe world looked Into the faces of ibo wise men of the Won. From far-away India, from tbe annwloeked crests ot the Himalayas, from the valleys of -tbo Tigris and the Euphrates. the representatives of a race and rountry old and decrepit with ago clasped hand* with a race now htthe first flutter of youth and blossoming manhood. Tbe oldest religion* in the wqyld greeted with friendship tbe youngoat of the relig­ ions. and It was Suing that this golden bond of union should have been forged In NEAL ON THE STUMP, tbo greatest city of tbe new world. 7ho Opens tbe Democratic Campaign In Ohio sere and fallen East clasped bends with . at Newark. tbe rising and new West. Lawren-e T NeaL th? Democratic can­ POISONER MAKES A CONFESSION.didate fof Governor of Ohio, made tbe Opening speech ot hls campaign at Newark Minnesota Farmer Details the Murder of Thursday. Hls audience wa* large, delega­ Ono of Hi* Employes. tions beln: present from Columbus, Zanes­ Henry Jackson, a wealthy farmer lying ville. Mansfield. and many other cities in the Jail at Brainerd. Minn., awaiting Mr. Neal's speech was mainly an stuck trial on Sept.. 1R. confessed orer bl* own ou that system ot tariff which he was signature that bo murdered Edwin Peck, pleased to term McKinley Ism. Mr. one of hls farm bands He said: “Pock Neal said that tbx Hherman silver told mo I owed him 830 and I got mad. Bo law and the McKinley tariff law also let my calves ont and they frightened underlie tho want of co-.iOdeoca. my team *0 it ran sway. At supper I put which Is tho cause of the trouble, and gave strychnine In the su;ar and Peck also ate It as hls belief that prosperity can only be •onio on hi* niu*h. Hls dog also uto some rbtalned by adherence lo the Democratic of tbe muab and both died." faith In tho matter ot both currency and tariff reform. “The purebasln; clause ot Wa* Dalton in tho Gang? tbe tberraan silver law." he said, “num Tho known presence In Chicago of Bill be repealed, and tho Democratic party Dalton, ot tbe famous band of train rob­ stands committal nit only to its repeal bers and bnnk thieves, within the wook tut to th) uulimitel uvj of both gold has suggested a new line of thought to the and stiver as money The Democracy detective* working on thn Lake Shore ot Ohio has reaffirmed the declaration and train robbery caae. 7te officer*beard that I give It my personal indorsement." Mr. Dalton bad teen soon In tbe Neal thou exprousd tbe opinion that “the city and bad suddenly disappeared. grca'cu foe to the prosperity of tho people Taco a concerted effort was made to get l« McKinley lim." He said: -So long a i tho track ot Dalton's movements, but that lit­ Federal system of protective taxation Is tle satisfaction wa* secured is evident from continued wo can- have nn general aud per­ the thorough manner In which the south manent prosperity In lbl< country. To re­ side Is being canvassed for the least trace gain such prosperity wo must apply the ax of the breezy westerner. No one would ac­ to the root ot the evil with carnosines) cuse Dilton of being a raw hand at flag­ and vigor, and forever destroy t.ic McKin­ ging railroad trains From the man­ ley method of taxation." ner in which tho Lake Shore train wa* bold up. It is certain RAGING FOKK4T FIRES. that the leaders were no novices Tbo method was similar tq tbomsnne'r in which Northern Wisconsin Is Suffering from s the Dalton gang robbed the Missouri, Terrible Vliltatlou. » The report of the burning ot Marshfield. Kansas and 7exas passenger train Na 2 In Tho Wla. by forest fires waa exaggerated, but the Indian Territory July 14. 1802. Dalton gang ii now pretty well broken up, Northern Wtoonaln !» one smoldering fur­ nace. Tho lino of fire* ravaged tbo forests but a few of tbo old and tried hand* are 0atwean Mar<hfietd and Lake Superior. atlll living—-some of them actlie. Where they will end no one can say. Un­ less there Is rain In Northern Wisconsin soon oven greater disasters than have a'ready occnrrjd may be erpeCtal. Many, families are bomo!o»» an 1 de it!tut3. A's yet no one has been able to confirm tbo reports of losses nt I.fj. but that some settlers have been cut off by the flames and killed is very probable. Be far all wh) have b-on repirtel as missing, however, havn been located. Many persaas escaped death only after adventures ot a moat thrilling character, an 1 some of the stories of the rota tees are dramatic. Tho Arc is the greatest since that of 1871. The extent of the damage cannot be esti­ mated owing to tbo fact that the Ores have cut off telegraphic communication with most of tbo am <ller towns Oa tlmb >r the losses are tbe haavlro'. and Frank McMil­ lan, of tbe McMillan Lumber Company. In an Intervlo* said tho loss to Wise main forests would probably amount to between I5.OM.MO and £6.0)0.060. . '1 bls represents a vast amount of pine as well as hard­ wood timber. overIn c a land area which even those most familiar with th? forests »f Wisconsin cannot estimate ' I KEEPS PAPA AWAKE. House rnnt n tho Coaw-No. 9 YoUew^’.*;^l” Oath-No. 9 White of Michigan were tjellvernd. ......... Btfwita Julios Bernstein. MILWAUKEE. WinUT-No. a Bprtna................ NEW YORK went Into the Lnlldlng and killed ark, assigned. Liablllmuch larger. Dull trade Union Pacific emnkyes decided not to accept a cut in wage’. John Tkurty, a pro'csioiytl hunter, wa« killed at Jasper. Tnd., bv tho acci­ dental diecharge of hla own gun. 1NSPFCTORS trill ho ^aliened at Quebec by the United S’atee Govern­ ment tn cnfortN) tho alien contract la­ bor law. The two women found murdered in barn at Middiet vn/ N. V., bare uen k’entit’.ed a- Mrs. McQninland her daughter Mary. �— ATE i that there u« on tb. SOME OF THE MEN WHO MAKE SPEECHES. ‘ A Bold Stroke for a Husband. This Paper. Written for discussion CURE predates that his party u now in con­ trol of th© legislative branches of tbe country, and that it is responsible for all that is given to this country from Congress during this Congress at least. BY LEON LEWIS. He has come forward as a strong friend I H spot WMTC incy rue. | Doubtless 1 t-hall see our traces in tho ; The scenes in the Senate sinoo theof th© administration in the present • ~ j Rand and other indications of the strug- . opening of tbe extra Mswlcn have been emergency, and on account of his ex­ about Ashby, and you also sc® that it gio." ■ | z x remarkable for perience and. long service on thd the regular and Finance Committee Gone of Mr. Cleve­ Ho failed in' thia expectation, of j That Keeri had foremen about how was equally incumbent upon ms to boat •Vsteady attend­ land's most helpful lieutenanla on the ' course, hut ho did not. relax his steady the matter wuuld turn, was sufficiently a retreut. ance of tho San- floor. "Exactly!" breathed Alma, with a ; pace toward tbo town. evinced by hte conduct. Beyond tho fiercer look <f resolve upon her coun- : "They must have enrriod mo inland a CORN CROP IS COOKED. cere intei a it of tonance than Bu’bt had over before tow nines to rob mo at ttffir leisure," each cf them in gainst the door of a paw, soon dpen it.’ "I seo! I sec! No tlmo *, was the cunclukion he hogu reached. the utterances man who considers is to be lost. Lot us bo < ff for Mr. , “It may be they bad a wagon in waltof’ Hapgood's nt once. By this movement j ing. " • ■ of their associ ­ himself master of the sltuatkn. The September report of the statis­ As this theory made tbe whole sitnaates. and the As t> Alma and Ralph, they had wo shall beat the Kanaka and, make a crowded galler­ tician of tho Department of Agricul­ ! tlon plain to him, he dismissed the sub­ taken very little notice or the intruder, bscce s of our project:" ies. Each speak­ ture shows a decline in the condition In flvo mlnutoj more tho trio wore I ject from his mind and began to look the prompt Ration of Bullet having as­ ■■U—.UJ WM. MMW ■ l ! of corn to 76.7 from 87 in th© month of er is given strict •blataaoxsaay wantbaAUxy will *o« *• wt&> sured them that ho would do all that on their way in tho cirrmge a~ound forward to what he should do upon his 11^ to<L> without tiim. Dul Kfiac aLLatcktead attention ot tbe Angust and 03.2 in July, being u de­ could lie done in his own lutere st aud Pea I Bay to t re little chapel of Mr. arrival at the capital. Senate. The log­ cline of more than 10 pointe from the "I’ll first see the agent of the Nor’that of the bridal couple. Alma it is Hapgood. Net a soul had been seen ic of the speech August and orer 16 from the July re­ true, could not refrain .from darting approaching from the town, and tho wester, who is also the agent of the is followed and port. The change is marked in near­ sundry glances of scorn and indigna­ hoarta of Bullet and his daughter beat: Yokohama, and he will assist mo in ----- w- to - rights," ----— -J was his stored away, the data and statistics are ly all of the surplus corn States. tion at the rejected suitor, and Ralph high, with tho hope that thoir consDir- setting»things aj>oedy «./ and natural reflection. -"As >" * - to an<j Analyzed. Sald'jm has any The present condition is 75 in Ken­ was only restrained by a sense of dig­ acy would be crowned with success. But Keeri waa not to be so readily ,' the qu ’ —, question of‘ money, that can bo ■ debate been so carefully followed and tucky, 64 in Ohio, 65 in Michigan, 50 nity from the instant chastisement of managed readily enough, even If I do gtudied as that which has been going in Indiana, 64 in Illinois, 96 in ■ ---------the intruder; but both of the contract­ beaten. Iowa, 92 in MissoUri, 74 in ----------Thu carriage w-------------------------had reached lonoly . not recover my draft* and other pa* , on for the past two weeks. These who ing parties may be said to have rather point of tbe road, in ono of the valleys 1 per*." have been fortunate enough tobopros- Kamas and 71 in Nebraska. In endured than resented the Intrusion. •Well, what is decided?* whispered Dordering Pearl Bay,wlym throe ruffian- j He held to his course with such 1 ent the Senate galleries have seen comparison with the September reports of the last ten years only three were Alma to her father, os Bullet returned, ly-looking men suddenly bounded from I resolution that ho made prompt entry ^nd heard the men of the natiou at a place of concealment by the wayside, into town, arriving there before tho . their best. There has been a struggle lower—70.1 in 1890, 72.3 in 1887, and SMALL PILL. SWLL BOSE. SHALL PKCt flushed 'and excited, to her side. “We must go home immediately,* and hurled themselves upon Ralph and I agent to whom ho had made reference OT an aideg to make for each party the 76.6 in 1886. In the same month In 1 most * of* the political capital that is — cer­ 1882 the condition was 79.6 or nearly wm the answer, in u correspondingly the ex-sailor, while the driver of the । had loft his office, although it throe ;>ointa higher than the present tain to result when Congress Jow voice "The conveyance in Hill in carriage turned like a tiger upon Alma, late in tho afternoon, COXTIXUBD.. t |to aa ooxtixubd legislates upon a ’ subject ot not month. There ha» been a general de­ waiting. *1’11 explain all as non as we thus showing that ho was in Keeri’s national but international import. cline in tho condition throughout the teiTioe. . are by ourselves.J ■ That Ralph fought with as much Every point, every word has country due to the prevailing drought Beard*. This conclusion was so different from The condition of wheat, considering that expected by Alma that she could ability a» oourage will lx* taken aa a The Moors hold by their bearjis its meaning, and teforo such a neither- restrain her tears nor her matter of course, but what could he do when they swear, In order to give critical audience one is bound to think both winter and spring varieties, when . harvested was 74, against 85.3 in 1892. 1 twice before ho spe' anger. ' 1 S Ibelr -lb wMeb.ru, ibh Th© general average is the lowest since ; "Is. that tawny rascal, then, so high at the first onslaught, and a crashing formality they rarely violate. The elates that should 1885, when it waa <2. he make a misstep and mighty that we must be his hum­ The reported conditions from corrolength of beard seems--to weigh with he would be at the ----- "* --------------------ble victhnsr" she demanded, excitedly. blow upon our hero’s skull toon -them spondents lu tho principal wheat-grow­ more than the stock ot brains. stretched him beside Bullet Of what mercy of these who "Hush! Let us have no further scene ing States are as follows: Ohio, 08; Admiral Keppel was sent tu Al­ 'are of a different PARKER'S here,” enjoined Bullet, nervously. further then and there followed hto Michigan, 80: Indiana, 88; Illinois, 60; giers to demand satisfaction for the belief, who are ever HAIR BALSAS! "Nothing is particularly amiss—if you know nothing. ~ '*---Wisconsin, 80; Minnesota, 65; Iowa; —-----At lout two or throo hour, mot* (!ono nl,' Br|tannlc Ma). on the alert to do as I tell you. Tbo priost has given 85; Missouri, 64; Kansas, 42; Nebraska, have make it embarrass ­ „.ro nawod Mt/ ’ , .abject, by their corwlre; the me instructions. We must leave at 55; South Dakota, 66: North Dakota, assault bjforo Ralph recovered his . . / NaMhm. «h» ing for him. The once." senses, but he finally gathered himself def> enraged at the boldness of the de 67; Cfolorado, 89, and Oregon, 93. In Dates bristle with The gravity of her father's tones im­ up into ' IttlDg iHMture, after sundry ambassador, exclaimed "that he wonthe East. New York has 7u; Pennsyl­ a sit „ * pros?© 1 the girl even more than tho preliminaries vania. 93; Maryland, 98: Virginia, 90, ius, and bent a keen glance .------ dered at tbe insolence ut the English words, and she no longer delayed tho in every direction around him. and Texas, 08. In the New England, monarch in sending him a message of tho Senate a departure. Kesri waited In bis serene Eastern, and most cf the Southern “Tne villains !“ he ejaculated. by a foolish, beardless boy." sharpness and bril­ attitude until the bridal couple and “They've fled, pf course! They've not Statewtno crop wa* harvested in good The admiral, somewhat nettled, re­ liancy that is un­ Bullet had returned to their carriage, only given me tho 'compliments’ of condition and ttc yield averaged welL usual. plied that “ if hls muster had sup ­ and then he stalked quietly away, pay­ Hank Ripple, as they said, but they’ve The same can bo said of Ohio. In The battle that is posed wisdom was to be measured by ing little heed to the suppressed jeers doubtless robbed me." Indiana the quality b goed, but crop being waged on the the length of tbe beard, he would and reproaches "of which he was the light, whilo in Ulincis, Missouri, He felt hastily in his pccket. floor is not appar­ object from the*younger portion of tho Kan.-uis, and Nebraska tho yield is | “Yei, they have taken purse and pa­ doubtless have sent the dey a ent to tho casual guests, whose pleasure he had thus pers," he added. “And Maida? Ripple, he-goat." small and of an inferior quality, much . observer. In every troubled. This answer so enraged the dey of it grading No. 3 and under, while in j tod? Con it bo that he has smuggled motion that is made aBXarOB lodjb. In three minutes more tho little hlnteelf aboard the Nor’westor, ai that he ordered hls mutes to attend there is apt to be a home places it is reported to bu worth­ church was deserted, and the bridal these deserters stated?" NO. 35. hidden effort, and it takes the vigilance less. In the Dakotas the yield is light, ■ with the bow-strings, saying that the party wore leaving the town behind Wiping hi i bruised head, ho arose to admiral should pay for hls boldness and quick insight of tho leader to ap­ while tho quality is generally good. them. his feet and bent his steps in the direc­ with his life. Nothing daunted by preciate the meaning of his opponent In Iowa and Wisconsin the winter giiuavo TUP OIMff "To go home is our first step, of tion of Honolulu. variety yielded well and was of good ALnAlu I nt oAmt this threat the ambassador took the and os quickly parry It with a motion quality, while the spring yield was course.“ whispered Bullet, indicating He had gone scarcely a hundred that will benefit his side. The confer­ by a nod an unwelcome listener in the rods, however, when he met Kulu, that dey to the window, and showing him ences that occur between these men are poor and of an inferior quality. In person of the driver of the carriage. other Kanaka of our acquaintance— the English fleet said, "If it was hls interesting and at tbe same time are Minnesota the yield has been poor and “It's only at home that I shall be able tho servant cf Bullet—the very man, pleasu c to pul him to death, there indicative of the silent warfare that is not up to expectations, the quality to talk with you freely." it will be remembered, who had first were Englishmen enough In that fleet coIng on. A motion or suggestion generally being good, with some oom- । Hardly a word passed until the rido encountered the young Chicagoan after to make him a glorious funeral pile.” made by the Senator from Indiana (Mr. plaint of shriveled grain. In Califor- ' was over, although it was one, it will the memorable Injuries, many weeks Voorhees) hurriedly cab together Mr. nia and Oregon the quality ot the grain bo remembered, of nearly an hour's before, which had robbed Ralph of his The dey, who wore a long beard, took Teller, Nir. Stewart, Mr. Dubois, is goed up to an average, and the yield , the hint from theman who had none. IM THE duration. memory. Mr. Peffer, Mr. Jones, and the other has been good except on lowlands, "You may wait," said Bullet to the “Can I be of any use to you, Mr. Ben­ The Secret of Succeaa. silver Senators. On tne other hand, a where it was greatly damaged. driver, when the party had alighted. ning?" asked Kulu, after looking the 1 Signor Scarem, the noted wild ani­ move on tho part ot any ot these will "I shall probably require your services wonder ha felt at seeing him in such a PEOPLE OF MANY CREEDS. mal tamer, had put hls trained tigers bring together Mr. Gorman, Mr. Voor­ further.4 hees and Mt. plight. The bridal couple were soon rested Ralph halted with au inquiring through their tricks. He had drhen Faulkner, and lr«*t Rcligiona Reprewcnted them round and round theit cage, with Bullet in the privacy of their lit­ glance. with their heads tle sitting room, ana then the bold and “Are you speaking to mo, sir?“ ho and they had crouched In a corner together they will L nruiians ana uews, .uoiumiuieunm, । still angry eyes of Alma turned inquir­ asked. at the word of command, though he talk hurriedly,and Buddhists, Brahmans and followers of ingly to her father. Kulu nodded. as a . result one of about every religious creed in the civi­ was but a weak human being, and "I can now tell you all." said the ex­ “Then I beg to inform you that my they were mighty wild beasts, and the latter two will lized world met in one grand assembly sailor in a whisper, after looking ner­ name is not Benning, but Kemplln— could have torn him limb from limb make tbe motion, in the Chicago Art Palaeo Monday vously around. "That wretched Keeri Ralph Kemplin!* which will prob­ morning for the frrst time in tho his­ had they realized their power. had tne basement of tbe church full of ably bo carried out tory of tho world. Timo and again the “Oh, indeed!" He had no weapon in his hand, if sailors from tho dock and Kanakas Tho Kanaka was silent a moment, by tho majority. greatest audience which has ever from all points of the compass. He recoiling in his amazement, and then we except a short whip which be oc­ It is very seldom packed tho Art Palace thundered casionally cracked over the tigers’ must have had, the pastor thinks, he cried: that Mr. Gorman Its approval of tho spirit of tolera­ fifty or Tdxty armed men at his "You are aware, of course, thot Mr. heads. Hls performance being end­ speaks to the Scn- tion and liberality which made pos­ heels, and ’ ho camo there intent Bullet has been seriously injured— ed, amid breathless silence on the bbmatob x'mMOM. ate. He prefers sible tho parliament of tha relig­ upon an unheard of disturbance. taken home in an insensible and dan­ part of the spectators, Signor Scarem Io allow ethers to carry out his plans. ions of the world. Scientific America Tho dark­ To kill Mr. Benning outright, and to gerous condition?" Aa a study of tbe aristocratic char­ skinned feetarIans of tho Oriental stepped from the cage unharmed, and Agency for carry you off again to the hills, Alma, It was now Ralph's turn to recoil in then the tumultuous applause broke acters of the different sections of the countries in their white and yellow were two well-defined points of his astonishment, as he replied: country tho Senate even affords better robes and turl ans sat side by sido with plan; and my own life, of course, was "No, I know nothing of any Mr. Bul­ forth. opportunities than the House. It the dark-gowned and hatted prelates People crowded abouLhim topraise not accounted of the value of a feather. let. Never heard tho name before." would not be a difficult matter to an­ of the Greek Church and a rod clcaked I To save not only our own lives but "But surely you must know that Miss his courage, and one man said: alyze the tempcramcnte of tho Senator and capped cardinal of tho Church of ' those of our invited guests, tho pastor Bullet has boon carried off to the hills j। “Don’t you regard that as very dan­ from Massachusetts, Mr. Lodge, or Rome. Methodists Presbyterians, enjoined ma by everything sacred to again by Keeri?" ; gerous?" OAVCATS those of Mr. Peffer, from Kan.-as. Two Baptists, Cample ’.lite* and Unitarians । take the course I have taken." "Miss Bullet? Keeri?" repeated TRADE WARKS, “Nut at all," replied the trainer. men could hardly do more diffeiont in laid by their differences on baptism, DESIGN PATENTS. “You have done well in heeding the Ralph, wonderingly. "Never heard the “Tigers are not dangerous as long as their tsstes and habits. In Mr. Lodge eternal punishment, forordlnation ana COPYRIGHTS, stcJ pastor's advice, of course," said Ralph; names before. I know nothing of those you keep on the right side of them." there is tho cut and dash of a college- the vicarious atonement and Joined ‘■but it is not necessary that Alma and parties. What are they to me? Are “Which is the right side?" asked bred New-Englander. The trim, well- hands with the followers of Confucius, I should altandon our idea of getting you drunk or joking? Or do you take dressed figure, erect and athletic in its Mahomet, Buddha and those of every r.rary yliot taken out tbe questioner, qulzzlngly. married. We can all slip off quietly to in? for a fool?* . a good strong head well routed on sect. Nor was woman forgotten. She Um pahuebir aaouca Bit “The outside," replied the trainer, build, some near village of the interior, and The Kanaka was reasonably bravo, national affairs and a mind clear and given such recognition aa would there have the marriage ceremony per­ as wo have n>*surtod in a former page, as be strode away to the dressing­ Independent arc seen by his walk. Most was have been impossible a few decades formed. and the whole affair ended, I but things were now getting too mixed room. •____________________ closely resembling him in these attri­ ago. should say. within two or three hours." for his comprehension, and he turned butes is Senator Wolcott, of Colorado, Long before tho hour for the open­ Clergyman and Baker. •The very course I was intending to and fled In silence. who is also Eastern ing of the fesaiou Columbus Hall was take —the very course, in fact, advised A clergyman In Scotland desired born, but Western "Well, let him go," muttered Ralph. crowed with such an audience as was by the pastor," cried Bullet, jubilant­ “Ho probably finds hls fool's game a hfs hearers never lo call one another raised. Hls stay In never within its doors before. Up ly. "It was in this view that I have loaingone. Lot’s flee—let me think a liars, but when anyone said the thing the West has given stairs and down the aislqs were kept the carriage in waiting. In this little. This business with these three that was not true they ought to him that boldness filled with people and tbe passage­ way we shall turn the tables com­ ruffians has really confused me. Ah, I of speech and di­ ways around the so^ts were whistle. One Sunday he preached a pletely upon Keeri: for after you arc have it all now. Maida—my dear rectness of manner packed with people five deep! once married, of course, all his schemes Maida—has just sailed in tbo Nor wester a sermon on the miracle of the loaves which is character­ Archbishop Feehan, the Rev. John H. ror the ue A/ctic atcxjc Ocean. veexn. The i n© Yokohama xoaouama |j fishes, and. being at a loss how istic of tho West, and niBehinaticni will fall to the for Barrows, Pi e vident Higlnbotham and ground, for the simple reason that they in to sail for China to-morrow. Feeling j to explain it, he said the loaves were while addin" a ro­ others delivered addresses of welcome will be utterly futile." lonely and gloomy I came out hero to * not like thosc nowadays; they were bust constitution and resjfonsos, and addresses to the "Let us be off at once." propo-ed look at the fish-pond i ond other curios-iI as big as some of the hills In Scot­ which allows of a occasion were delivered by Cardinal Alma, arising. •"Tnere's tne little itios. and ho:e I have been nearly mur- i land! He had scarcely pronounced powerful voice dnd Gibbons; Archbishop Rodwood, of c'.iapcl ou the other side of Pearl Bay — dorod, ot Hook Rlpplo'o .UKKoolfon. by | the vut, words when he beard a loud force of gesture. For New Zealand; Count A. Bernstorff, Mr. Hapzood's—«carco!y five miles dis­ those throe runaways from the Nor - , so young a man ho Berlin: the Most Rev. Dionysius Laton, tant, and that 'is probably m goed a wester! Well, well/he added, with a attracts more atten ­ Archbishop of Zante, Greece: Carl von ‘Wha is that," says he, “ca’s me a place for us as any other.” glance at the sun. “ there are still sev■ ‘ tion to his speeches^ Bergen. Sweden; Prof. C. N. Char,____ at .__________ , and i. “At any rate, it is the place 1 have oral. hours disposal, it ,_tit __ .. my dhposal. It will liar‘ , _ than is usual. kara.-, H. Dharmapala and P- C. Mo mentally selected." said Bullet? giving be ttrange if 1 cannot bring the vllvil‘It Is 1, Willy MacDonald, the Firmly identified’ —----- ----zoumdar, India; the Hon. Pung Quang his daughter a look of secret h.t’lli- lalns to justice before I leave the lai- baker." with everything in rawAToa bhbbwax. Yu, China; Principal Grant, Canada; eace. "You and Ashley bad totter and!" | “Well, Willy, what objection have tbe Senate that has a silver lining is Mrs. Laura Ormiston Chant, Rabbi E. »k to your talk 1i, and we’ll be off for With this resolve uppermost in his । yC t0 what I ha’ told ye?” Mr. Stewart of Nevada. He is known G. HIrsch, Bishop B. W. Arnett, Miss Mr. Hapgood’s in a few momenta ’ mind, he started anew at a brisk pace j “None,” said he; “only I want to the world over as being for silver, free Jeanne Scrabji. Khcrsidji Laurssava, It seemed to Ralph that Bullet was for the “‘Pi1*1and unlimited as to its coinage, and in Bombay; and Mrs. Chaj in. . | know what sort o' ovens they bad to ‘ anxious to xay a few words in private jJj; yjl'm Sat rih^hHank I bakc thosc loavc,i O’ bre3d iD."«—KCW this respect bo is one of the best-known to Alma, and he accordingly availed characters in tho Senate. Ho is one of | York Lcd«er himwlf of the suggestion about his Rto>le“" the far Western rclf-mado men, an4 GON IE woolen mills. West Rochester, toilet to retreat to his own apartment. As indicated by bis words, tbe recent -----------------------------though, perhaps, his power of oratory N. H.. resumed Monday. . Alma, in like manner, was about retir­ blow upon Ralph’- head had counter- 1 « «•—is not as magnetic as some of hit fel­ ABERNETHY factory, Leavenworth. ing to her room when her father inter­ acted the injuries he had received The .... word bankrupt conies from two low members, he is undoubtedly a ---------------------------rojcen cepted her t n the »tair.«. from n former eno from the same as- 1 Italian words, signifying a --b-------thorn in the side of those who attempt Kax., resumed, employing 300 men. -Just one word, but a very important sailants. All that had jiassed since 1 bench. The populace of Venice. Flor- to legislate against the white metal. Pawtucket Valley Print Woi ks, one," he whimpered. “All I’ve told that memorable day wa* now in its I cnee aud other Italian citie* often bc- Tic has an apparently everlasting fwnd Rhode Island, reeumed on full time. about Keeri's band of dcxpe'odcos Is a turn utterly obliterated from bis con- ! came greatly incensed with the money of silver knowledge, and is ever pre­ Cocheco Manufacturing Company Ho. mad* up under the spur of the eciousnesa, while his old memory had lenders, who were frequently Hebrews, pared to stand for the rights of that and Sawyer woolen mills, Dover, N. H., moment. Tne real difficuitv Is. as the and bursting into the market places, metal. UMtor Informed inc. that Keeri came would steal the change and break or American Curled Hair Company, Senator Sherman seems to have aged overturn the bench. A broken bench since the last i Melon, but it was appar­ Central Falla, R. I., resumed with reimplied a money changer without ent from his recent speech that he has dbetfon ot wngcH. further intention of showing that we funds, henoe tho term. lost nona of the fire and clear-headed YoVKTREE ore mine and Russellville manner of »|«cch that has marked him roal mine, Kubaellvlile, Ala., resumed 7 able men this coun­ Mondayr employing 2,0A) men. clothed and in his I. He is one of the resume’. from the three CUy to flujfgeMi tbe SICK HEAD ACHE SMOKE a ED. POWERS’» AND ALWAYS THE DEST 5c. Cigar WANTED SHEPP’S PHOTODHAPHS^rK >cwntifif American ELDREDGE GUARANTEEOLQUAltotteBESl ELDHEDGE NAMUFACTUJIIWG CO he is a member. Though bn had a por­ tion of hi* speech written out, ho Bel- �— An old Indy in Nwhvllie sayMhat a woman should leave hex husband about a month In every year, he car: realize what it I* to Itwp ho:i*t with­ out her. Sb* aays the women who re­ tuse to go for fear their husband* will mis* them, are never appreciated. The price ot apple* 1b advancing too fast to advertise in a weekly paper, but if you want to contract your win­ ter fruit now. come and see me. I will glre you two dollar* (82.00) per barrel and pay you a good price for your culls and -elder apples. M. B. Brooks. Among the Nashville people who are seeing the World's Fair thia week are Dr. and M rs. W. H. You pg and family, Mrs. L. S. Putnam and daugh­ ter Mae, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Mitchell. Mr. and Mra. L. E. Leota, Mr. and Chas. Raymond, Rev. J. S. Stein Inger. Wm. Boston, J. F. McIntosh ana Will Crabb. That Peculiar Lightness and Flavor ‘Noticed ill the finest biscuit, lolls, cake, etc. is due to the absolute purity and the ac­ curate combination of the ingredients of the Royal Baking Powder. The best things in cookery are al­ ways made and can be made only with the Royai. Baking ■StmngiS^ Powder. I fence its use is universal — in the most celebrated restaurants, in Hflflfl the homes of the people, wherever delicious, wholesome food is appreciated. Its sale equals that of all others combined. Made with the pure acid of the grape, -LEN W. FBIOH NKR. PUBLISHER. FRIDAY - SEPT. 22, 1803 ADDITIONAL LOCAL- AN SCENE. IHTERESTINS! WASMiXGTtor, D. c., Sept. 16.—In the hou*« Friday speeches eulogistic of the life and character of the late CongfiresMnan Chipman. of Michigan, were made by Messrs. Weadock, Power* (Vu), CaruthfKy.). Haugen (Wis.), Darmond (Mo.), and Cobeyt (N. Y.). Just before the close there came ory, cf the most extraordinary scene** ever witnessed at an affair of this sort in cungrefei. Mr. Bailey (Tex.) wa* in the chair, and he announced Congressman MoMill in (Tenn.)- as the next speak­ er. Mr. McMillin arose, but waa unable for some moments to ad­ dress the chair. Then he broke down, bowed his head on his hand and wept He wa* a very dear friend of the late judge, and. some recollection pressing upon him just as he arose to speak, he was utterly over­ come. Even after he bad obtained in part bin composure he spoke hesitating­ ly. pnd his voice frequently broke. Yee, it is an interesting sight, to just »tep into our big store and w»e the enaiew variety of Men'« and Boys’ Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Capa, and furnishing goods. INSTRUCTIVE! To visit us and ask our prices will surely learn you a lesson that you will be thankful for, and one that will save you 8 6 6 . PROPTTABUE! THE MODERN BEAUTY Nothing could be more profitable in these times of close money, thin to buy your Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots Thrives on good food and sunshine, and Shoes and Men’s Furnishing Goods of me. I will with plenty of exercise in the open save you big money on ever purchase you make, and be­ air. Her form glows with health aud sides will give ybii goods that are far superior to any1her face blooms with its beauty. If thing else sold In the county. her system needs the cleansing action oT a laxative remedy, she uses the gen­ tle aud pleasant liquid laxative Syrup Bat Citt, Sept. 30.—Eight weeks Our Fall.and Winter stock has nearly all arrived. of Figs. ________ ago Judge Albert Miller wa* strick­ en with paralysis. He died at an Thoroughly dried hens’ feath­ early hour Tuesday morning. Judge ers for sale at 10 cents per pound. Miller was born in Vermont tn 1810 and 2-5 Downing Bros. & Co. came to Michigan in 1830, located in Saginaw county in 1832, and has since FOR SALE. lived in the Saginaw valley. He built ; One Price Shoe and Clothng Hovsk. Two sows and pigs. W. Blowers, the second sawmill in what is now Bay Maple Grove. City. He was otie of the first members of th* Presbyterian church, and has had more to do with ths development FROM MICHIGAN TOWNS. of northern Michigan than any person Xnurmtinc Bit. of Informat.on Gathered now living. He was 83 years of age. JUitehell’s j There Is a great deal of difference between keeping a horse on Its feet, and raising one up by the tall after it Is down. . . First class flour given in Exchange for wheat. Try me and be convinced that vou get value received. J. B. Marshall. At Brattln’s tin shop you will find everything usually kept in a first class tin shop, from a tin cup to an oil heat­ ing stove. Somehow people feel sorrier for a bride whose husband has a long beard, than for one whose husband has a smooth face. Frank Purchi a has purchased a house and lot in the eastern part of town of Al. Sisco, and will move to the village soon. A two^year-old pacing race, purse 850,-has been added to tho 81425 here­ tofore advertised for Eaton county’s blur fair, Oct. 3-6. Louis Stevens, of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, a nephew of Mrs. G. F. Truman and cousin of F. G. Baker, is making them a visit. A Shields windmill, all put up Iu first-class shape, will cost you less than a trip to the world’s fair and save you lots more hard work. I have for sale at low prices some ven- fine lamb and yeaning Oxford and Blacktop rams. Cail and see them. L. J. Wilson. Ask your neighbor bow he likes Buel & White’s Grand Rapids boots and shoes; more pairs of them sold last year than any other. Mrs. A. Barnum and daughter will open on Saturday a large new stock of bazar and fancy goods, and Invite all to call and Inspect them. The first year after a girl graduates, she makes tbe same disheartening struggle to live up to her Ideals that she makes after marriage. Joseph H. Carpenter and family, of Glendale, R. I., and A. H. Perry, of Kalamazoo, have been visiting at J. B. Marshall's the past week. Before buying tin, copper and sheet iron ware ot any kind you would do well to visit Brattln’s tin shop. Ills stock is full and prices right. Most of the girls who wear shirt waists have a look on their face that means, “I wonder Jf my waist and skirt are keeping together behind.” Jack Brady was in the village Tues­ day, and looks odd enough without his right arm. He is preparing -to go into the liquor business at Jackson. The recital by Miss Tickpor, of Ann Arbor, at the M. E. church, last Fri­ day evening, was very interesting and was enjoyed by all who were present. There are old men as well as young men who should be tied up. Nash­ ville has two men with grown. child­ ren who have been talked about con­ siderably of late. J. H. Barnes, a portrait artist, has leased tbe Adda Nichols store north of the postoffice, and is prepared to do all kinds oQjortralt work In crayon, pastel, oil and water colors. 3t For the benefit of those who think I only carry milk enough to supply my regular customers, I wish to say I can supply extra customers at any time, with any desired amount. George Ooe. Every time we go on tbe streets, we meet some one who knows of ’*a per­ fect shame,” and wants a piece writ­ ten about it. There are more perfect shames in Nashville, considering the population, than in any other town In the world. Married, at the residence of the bride’s parents Mr. aud Mrs. O. Ooborn, of Castleton, Thursday, Septem­ ber 14th, at five o’clock by Rev. F. O. Dickey, of Charlotte, Mr. Franklin A. Knowles, of Vermontville, to Miss Anna S. Ooborn. It is said that girls who have been earning tbelr own money for several years'do not make as obedient wives as those who haven’t. They are more used to doing as they please with the money they have earned, and can’t get used to asing for ft. Alf Herrick and wife and little daughter, of Grand Rapids, visited in Nashville and vicinity last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Herrick rode over from Battle Crofek on their bicycles, Mr. H. carrying their little daughter on his wheel the full distance. The C. & G. T. Ry will sell World*! Fair excursion ticket* on all trains As people get a little older, they can be very happy without making any noise. For the best white lead, tinted lead, or mixed paint, warranted, go to Glas­ gow’s. Buel & White’s Grand Rapids hand made boots and shoes wear qnd turn water. We have something new In cod fish; all ready "to cook. Try it. * Buel & White. Mr. and Mrs. Aorace Fllne, of Bat­ tle Creek, are visiting friends In the Tillage. A. W. Streeter, of Fayetteville. New York, Is visiting his son, F. A. Streeter. C. E. Goodwin Is fitting many with spectacles, with splendid satisfaction. Try him. An effort is being made to effect a final settlement of the Powles note business. People always look disappointed to hear that a sensation is not as bad as reported. The dining room at the Wolcott house has been refitted with elegant new tables. It Is fully as easy to shock an en­ gaged girl as it is hard to 4hock a qiarried woman. Chris. Marshall and wife, of Ver­ montville, visited at Peter Rotbhaar’s last Sunday. If some people worked at an insane asylum, every visitor would take them for patients. Mrs. George Conklin, of Toledo, Ohio, Is visiting her mother, Mrs, Swan Beigh. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Latta and chil­ dren, of Battle Creek, are guests at Hiram Coe’s. Chas. Brown, of Cherokee. Iowa, Is visiting hls father in Nashville, Alex­ ander Brown. Dr. J. F. Goss and Prof. D. P. Wy­ att were at Grand Rapids Wednes­ day, on business. • The only thing a man has to do to carry.on a conversation with some people, is to listen. Mrs. K. D.lVllliamB, living east of the village, has been seriously 111, but is reported improving. We will sell Mason cans, pints «0 cents, quarts "0 cents, half gallons 80 cents. Buel & White. A great many Nashville people are faking in the West Michigan fair at Grand Rapids, this week. . New Deal and Big Injun sulky­ plows, Oliver and Bryan walking plows. Call at Glasgow's. Give a girl a dollar as tbe basis of a future fortune, aud she will spend it on having her fortune told. Novel sights, never before witnessed on earth, at the Eaton county fair Charlotte, Oct. 3d to 6th. Go. I have just received a car of flour and bran to exchange for wheat, In bulk or sacks. 3. B. Marshall. " F. J. Brattln and daughter, Ruth, leave for Ohio to-day for a few days visit with Mr, Brattln*! parents. For sash and doors, see Glasgow and get something reasoned for same price others ask for poorer goods. Broncho Pete says that when a girl is in lore she wont believe anything mean that is said about any man. Misses Edith Fleming and Electa Furntas spent Sunday at Middleville, the guests of Miss Minnie Furnlss. . It makes bo difference how innocent a than may be, If he is suspected everything he does is a sign of guilt. For some reason a widower looks half ashamed when he makes his first appearance without crape on hls hat Get ready to do business. Get letter heads, envelopes, hill heads, business ■cards, etc., printed at Ta* News office. Men are almost as much interested In the construction of a new building as women are In the making of a new dress. There will be special meeting of F. & A. M. al ttu'ir hail next Wednes­ Christian Endeavor days. Runengera day evening, for work inthe second AJudge dement&nitk^^LstlS! rago in good seneou. The WortJ. now owns the Griffith house and lot on tbe corner of Maple and Middle SepUui’jerS. streets. by Mall and Telegraph. An oil well has been discovered near Fife Lake. Paw Paw will have its electrio light­ ing plant in operation by Nov. 1. John Hannes, of Manistique, fell from a treetie and was instantly killed. The sugar famine has struck Lan­ sing. and dealers are unable to fill orders. . Ludwig E. Schmidt, of Manistee, shot himself dead while at target practice. The death is announced of Dr. New­ ton D. Lee, a prominent Saginaw physician. Malta commandery No. 44, Knights Templars, has been instituted at Ben­ ton Harbor. A light vessel has been ordered moored near Bar Point, Mich., to guide boat* into Detroit river. It is thought that James White, whose body was found in the river, at Grand Rapids, committed suicide. Michigan’s Free Will Baptist state association will hold a convention at Beading, November 7 to 10, inclusive. The electric belt railway at Adrian, Mich., has been sold to a Philadelphia syndicate, who will extend the system. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, of Athens, died on the Mime day—last Friday— and were buned together on Saturday. Barney Wilkes, the 630,000 stallion owned by G. W. Gale, of Ypsilanti, dropped dead on tho track at Windsor, Ont. The Eighth Michigan cavalry will hold its twenty-third annual reunion in Representative hall, Lansing, Septem­ ber 27 and 28. Roscoe V. Calvin was Hrowned Sun­ day in Black lake near Holland. He was in a bout with three companions when it capsized. At tho religious parliament in Chi­ cago Mrs. Eliza R. Sunderland, Ph. D., of Ann Arbor, presented a paper on “The Importance of a Serious Study of All Religions.” W. S. Wilcox, president of the Adrian State savings bank, ex-mayor of the city, former state senator and member of the state prison board, died at Ad­ rian. His age was 78 years. Lansing schools are in an overcrowd­ ed condition. In fact, says the Repub­ lican, Standing room is at a premium »n some of the buildings. In the high school room, with seats for 203 pupils, tho number enrolled is 328. THE MACCABEES. Proesediag* at tha Great Camp Held in Gnud lUpldl Marder* Hl. Rival. Alpxxa, Sept 20.—James Hiler wo* shot and instantly killed Tuesday noon by Wellington Scrimshaw. Hiler and Scrimshaw had had some trouble over a woman lately, and* this noon Scrim­ shaw attacked Hiler with a pitchfork, afterward taking a shotgun and firing at him, killing him instantly. Scrim­ shaw has given himself up to the offi­ cers. Fleca Stock Pbyelclans Puuled. Maur persons are unable to sleep on tbelr left side. Tbe cause has long been a puzzle to phjriciana. Metropolitan papers speak with great Interest of Dr. Franklin Mlles, tbe emin­ ent Indiana specialist In nervous and heart dl.raM.-a. wbo baa proven that thia habit arises from a diseased heart. He has examined and ktpt on record thousands of cases. His New Heart Cure, a wonderful remedy, is sold at Good win’s. Thousands testify to Its value as a cure tar Heart Diseases. Mr*. Chas. Benoy, Loveland, Colo., says its effects on her are marvelous. Elegant book on heart disease free. Fall D^ss Goods ■It I* worry that wreck* the brain, not hard work. Specimen Casos. 8. H. Clifford, New Cassel,Wla.,wa* troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, bi* stomach wa* disordered, hl* Uyer w»s sffected to an alsnnlng decree, appetite fell sway, and be was terribly reduced In flesh and strength. Three bottles ot Electric Bitten cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of e'gbl years’stand­ ing. Used three bottle* of Electric Bitten and seven boxes of Bncklen's Salve, and bls leg Is sound and welt John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large fever sore* on hla leg, doeton •aid be wa* incurable. One bottle Electric Bitten and one box Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cared him entirely. Bold by C. E. Goodwin, druggist. KLEJNHANS’. CLOAKS Jirnsoo—“1 see that ladle* are beginning to take tbelr bat* off at the theaters.” Bllson — ‘‘Some bright genius started the theory that women kept tbelr bate on because their hair was frowsy. Fall and winter stock arriving daily. . . One Way to be Happy I* at all times to attend to the comfort* of your family. Should any one of them catch a alight cold or Cough, prepare yourself and call oo W E. Hud, sole agent and get a trial bottle of Otto’s Cure, tbe great German Rem­ edy, Free. We give It sway to prove that we have a cure cure for cough*, colds, Asthma, consumption and all disrases of the throat ana lungr. Large slxe 50c. Beautiful Plush Garments Plain and fur-trimmed. - Mr. Sappy—“Smartl Why ahe ha* bwslns enough for two, Ml** Mawy." She—‘ Ha* ahe I Then she 1* the girl you ought to marry Mr. Sappy.”' CLOTH WRAPS in very styl­ ish new patterns. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pilis. Act on a new principle—regulating the liver stomach and bowels through the nerves, a new discovery. Dr. Miles’ Pill* speedllv cure bllllousnos*. bad taste, torpid liver, piles, con­ stipation. Unequalled for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 8 dotes 25 cts. Sample* free at Goodwin’s. SatQues & Capes for Misses and Children in endless profusion. . Graxd Rapids, Sept 16.—The annual The Best Salve In tbe world for Cuts, Bruises grand camp of the K. O. T. M. of Michi­ Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter gan, in session here during the week, Chapped bands, Chilblain*, Corn*, aud oilskin Our stock this year bought at waa an unqualified success. Reports of Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or do pay bard times figures—you get the It is gusranted to give perfect sat­ officers showed the order to be in a required. benefit. isfaction, or moner refunded. Price 25 cents moat flourishing condition in this state, per box. For sale by C. E. Goodwin the Drugthe membership in Michigan being greater than the combined membership OOMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGSof the next five largest beneficiary so­ cieties in the state. During tbe year past the membership has increased 11,­ 050. During the year there were 283 warrants drawn on the endowment fund, aggregating 6840,761. There are now 833 subordinate bodies in the state, with a membership of 58,178. The outstanding death benefits amount to 870,000.000. The total membership of knights and ladies of the Maccabeds in the country is 128,782, a net increase of 87,810. Disability claim* of 666,888 have been paid since organization, and death claim* aggregating 82.488,510. There are 14,000 members in good standing of the ladies of the order of the Maccabees in Michigan. Officers were elected on Thursday aa follows: Commander. D. D. Aitken, Strenuous efforts are being put forth to make this 41st annual fair the grand­ Flint; lieutenant commander, Thoma* eat success in the history of the society. Watson, Roscommon; record keeper, Robert J. Whaley, Flint; medical ex­ aminer, E- B. Tibbsla, Flint; chaplain. Henry M. Carey. ManUtce. The lady Maccabees elected the following officere: Commander, Mra Lillian Hollis­ bow (ring),will never have oc­ A large list of.................... ter, Detroit; lieutenant commander, casion to use thbtime-honored Mias Bina West, Port Huron; record keeper, Mias Emma L Bower, Ann Ar­ ay. It is the only bow that bor. cannot be twisted off the case, The last aesaion was held on Friday, . with handsome prized and is found only on Jas and it wa* decided to meet in Lansing KOCHER BROS. Barry County Fair, HastfnSs, Mich-. Sept. 26th, 27th, 28th and 29th, '93. 81,000 IN RACES AND SPORTS. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Boss Filled and other watch cases stamped with this trade mark. jsk BRUT HBR8E AIO IICYCLE RACES- ' 8V FamUy Ticket*, 1.00. Keystone Watch Cue Co, rwiuioBi.rHui. F. A. Blackman, Prwddeat. Single Admission, 26 eta. Children, 10 cts. James M. Baumm, Secretary. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-09-29.pdf edffdafbaecb0f5c33a423616f312a09 PDF Text Text JXtathyilte NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, SEPT. 29, 1893: VOLUME XXI JJIE |(pSfll/lUE |(EU/8, AROUND HOME. AL p Give Eooal peu^paper. DUEL'S Published Every Friday Morning al NaahviHe. Michigan. Lkn W. Fkiokxek.----------------Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: DRUG STORE ONI TEAR. ONE DOLLAR. HALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE Each subscriber will be notified before hto you can buy Drago, Patent Medicines, Perfumeries, Toilet articles, School Supplies, Watches, ' Clocks, Silver ware Jewelry, Spectacles, Etc., at prices to suit the times. Unued must remit for part or an oi a year, otherwise the paper will be discontinued promptly at expiration of subscrip’Ion. ADVERTISING RATES : 8 500] 7 800 100 ?>0iJ ~sao|~iroo trt ~!idn aTou 9 00 ‘ liMrtooo 2 50 | 6 00 4 501 900 iw; KOO | M00 ___ _ TwTrt&OOl 80001 6&00|lgg> BaiiKM local! In local news 12X«- Per Hn«- Obituaries, c.rds of thanks, resolutions ot . ___ — in >__ ■ -* •Imply, unaccompanted by other matter, free. Advert I semen is not-accompanied by orders a* to the length ot time they are to run, will tw continued until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. etc., must Ixr banded lu on or before Wednes­ day p. m., to insure publication that week. Settlements with advrrtiacra will be made ' quarterlv—vtx: On tbe flrU of January. April, July aud October. JOB PBLNTDJU. The News Jom Rooms ore the best-equipped fordoing* flrkt-clas*quality of Job Printing ot any in tbe coQUtr, RU'I our prices are always rtaaonsble. We -solicit a trial. Orders by mail will receive jwomnt attention. If time Is money, several Nashville people are quite wealthy. Nearly all of our people have been at tho county fair this week. . Setting barns afire seems to be a very successful business with someone In Kalamo. The Hastings common council has fired the street commissioner, because they thought be exceeded his author­ ity’ Times cannot be very hard when a traveling mountebank takes up a col­ lection of 89.50 for two short street performances. The second nine played a game of hall with the Maple Grove nine last Saturday and won with the score standing 26 to 25. Our apple buyers have made a very good showing in the way of the amount of fruit bought, notwlthstaning the alleged scarcity this fall. In the five mile bicycle race at Hast­ ings yesterday Al Weber was taken ill In the fourth lap, fainted away and fell off his wheel. Diamond, of Hast­ ings, was awarded (the race by the Judges, although he only rode four and one half miles. Ray Townsend, of this place, was the only one of the contestants who finished the full five miles, and accordingly should have been awarded the race. A protest will be filed to-day, and the error, which was made by the Judges, will probably be corrected - George W. Knapp, well known throughout Barry, Eaton and Calhoun counties died at his home in Assyria on Monday and was burled Wednes­ day. Mr. Knapp came to Assyria In 1843 Just half a century ago. and lo­ cated on the farm where he has since lived and where be died. He was born at Litchfield, Connecticut, July 21st, 1807, tieing 86 years of age at the time of his death. He Las been supervisor of this township and held many other positions of honor. He was one of the rugged pioneers of our county, who are fast passing away, and to whose memory is due the respect of the pres-, ent and rising generations. A-project Ison foot to put a new There is a merchant in this city, drain from Quaker brook south through the lands of A. Hafner. C. H. who has been convinced that persist­ For twenty Reynolds and others, to the town line. ent advertising nays. years he has been In business, and has ’The large hay liarn belonging to always grumbled about his partner Wilson living a few miles south paying out so much for advertising, BUSINESS DIRECTORY Thos. of Kalamo. burned to Lhe ground last but when he struck into business for himself and finding that he bad a big VTASHVILLE LODGE. No.255, F. A A. M. Sunday night. It Is supposed to be of stock of goods on his hands.be con­ an Regular meetings Wednesday evenings Incendiary origin. cluded he would try it. He used the jn or before the fullmoon of each month. Vtopapers, which by the way is the only tlng brethren cordially invited. At last we have heart! of a case effective mode, and to-day be enjoys a where a debt was “taken out ot a big trade, and is anxious to get into NIGHTS or Pi’TH I AB, Ivy Lodge, No. 87, man’s hide.” We hayc heard it often the paper every week. I found out It K. of P., Nasbvflle. Regular meeting promised, but never actually knew of pays me big, and I am going to keep every Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over A. It up.” That merchant Is Ph In Smith 3. MttebeFa store Visiting brothers cordi­ its being done before. at the racket.—Hastings Journal. ally velcomed. R. A. Brooks, C. C. This is a good season to go calling. The women are in the kitchen making il. YOUNG, M. D., Physician and BurState Game and Fish Warden Char­ • geon, east side Main Bl. Office hour* Ereserves, and refuse to answer the lesS. Hampton is out with a circular ell. An active caller can make fifty the gist of which will Interest fisher­ calls In an afternoon. men generally. He finds that, by an T F. WEAVER, M. D., Physician and Burerror due to legislation In the closing AJ, geon. Professional calls promptly at­ The remains of Miss Mary Dickens, hours of the session, the act intended tended. Office one door south ot Koeber Bros, the unfortunate fire victim, who died ■loie. Residence on Slate street. to amend Act No. 159 of 1891, so as to last Thursday, were sent to her home I forbid Ashing “In any of the inland P. COMFORT, M. D., at Caledonia Thursday evening and lakes and streams ot this state,** really • Physician and Burgeon. the funeral occurred I* rlday. amends section one of the law of 1891 Office lu Goucher building. Naabvllle, Mlsb. without changing Its title. Its title EBSTER dt MILLS, Lawyers. A? a result of several ball games, is “An act to regulate the taking and Walter Webster, 1 Nashville, the merchants of the east and west catching of fish in lhe inland lakes of Jas. B. Mills, f Mlcb. Transact a general law and collection business. side of main street of Woodland speak this state,"instead of “inland waters,” not an they pass by. Tho east side as incorrectly given In the act of 1893. Office over W. H. Klelnban’s store. has the best of It so far, but. another The fish warden therefore holds that E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, “where there Is no local act, fishing In game is projected. • Always pava the highest cash price streams Is still governed by sections for Poultry, also Veals and light piga, on llecd four and five of the general fish law Airacrobat and lightand heavy bal ­ street near 8. D. Barber’s milt ancer struck our town Monday, and act 111 of 1888, which permits the ERRY SHOUP. AUCTIONEER, triessalrs gave two exhibitions In the. after­ spearing of certain fish in streams, and io satisfactory manner and at lowest noon. Some of his acts were very also taking them with dip net.” price* Give him a trial. P. O. Address, good, and he raked In many sheckles Nashville, Mich. from the shivering crowd. Abram S. Quick, for several years H. PERRY. past a resident of Nashvil>, died at J • If you want a Deal, clean shave or a , After people have been back from Lis home on Sherman street, Monday •tyllsh hair-cut, give us a call. Bbo^ second the world's fair long enough to have a morning, after an Illness of about a confused remembrance of what they week. The funeral services were con­ door south of Roe'* market. saw, and a realizing Idea of what they ducted by Rev. Thos. Baxter, at the M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over O. D. spent, they somehow don’t stem so Congregational church, Wednesday • Bpaldlng’s, Hastings Mich. Vi Is Used air wildly enthusiastic as they were. afternoon, and were attended by a given for the pa|ole«B extraction of teeth. large concourse of friends and rela­ HIL! PT. COLG ROVE. Lawyer, Sorrows are again multiplying rap­ tives. The remains were Interred In (Successor to Smith A Colgrpve.) idly, especially In the country, since the Maple Grove cemetery. Mr. Quick Hastings, Mlcb. the law went Into effect prohibiting was a pioneer of Maple Groye town­ T AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT- the killing from April 1st to Noy 1st. ship, having located there In 1838. He JU ING OFFICE OF A bounty of three cents may be paid was born In Pennsylvania, March 9th, Palmerton A Smith, for each one of the lit’le pests killed 1808, and was therefore over 85 years of age. He was the sixth settler in Woodland, Mich. lietwecn Nov. island April 1st. Omvevanclnr a specialty. . the township of Maple Grove, and, C. B. PsLMKKTON, J. M. SwlTU. with Abel and Daniel Baldwin, built. J. A. Servcn, of Assyria, an old and operated the first saw mill In the qiAGGART. KNAPPEN & DENISON, resident of the township, died on township. He lived a long and useful x lawyers: Monday of exhaustinn following a se­ life, full of honest and earnest work, Rooms SI 1-817 Michigan Trust Co. Bl’d’g.. Grand Raphls. Mich. vere attack of cholera morbus. He ano died with the respect of all who• Edward Taocskt, AkthcrC. Drnimon, was 79 years of age. The funeral was knew him. held Wednesday and the remains were taken to Battle Creek fpr burial. 4 AMES A. 8WEEZKY, FATAL WRECK ON THE C. & G. T •J Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and The residence of Rev. Fr. Laughrain Solicitor in Chancery. Hastings, Mich. at Hastings was entered on Monday A Private Car Crushed at Bellevue। M. WOODMANSEE, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry A New­ night and 14 sliver dollars and a light Law and Collection Office. overcoat were taken. VThe th I eyes en­ land, Well Known Detroiters Office oyer Hastings National Bar.k. Hastings, Michigan. tered lhe house from an outside cel­ Killed In Their Staterooms. larway; a small satchel which was HE FARMERS’Jb MERCHANTS’BANK locked was cut to pieces.with a knife. (Prom the Grand Rapid* DemocraL) NASHVILLE, MICH. Bellevue, Sept..27.—At 2 o'clock---this! If you owe a man a bill, and do not morning an awful accident occurred here on1 •50.000 Paipin Capital, _850,000 pay it, the man will talk about you. the Grand Trunk road, resulting In the death Additional Liability, On the other hand, if you pay your of Mr. and Mr*. Henry A Newland of Detroit, $100,000 Total Guarantee. bills promptly, you will very soon have fatal Injuries to Henry PoaUca and revere In­ 88,110. that reputation in the community in juries to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meredith of Surplus, ' Detroit and Engineer Jamieson of tbe Erie (Incorporated under the laws of the state of which you live. Nothing is more dis­ expreaa train. Tbe regular train of the Grand astrous to a man’s prospects *in life Trunk stood on lhe track at the statton, when Michigan.) than the reputation of being a dead the Erie express, which doc* not stop here, W. H. Klkinbans President. came in at a tremendous rate ot speed aud beat. ________ • G. A. Truman, Vice Pres. •truck tbe rear of tbe waiting train. The rear C. A. EOvOH, Cash hi Al Weber and Claude Hough rode car was the private car of Mr. |Meredith and DIRECTORS: contained the owner and hto wife apd a party In the bicycle races at Eaton Rapids S. F. Hinchman, C. W. Smith, of friends. Including Mr. and Mrs, Newland. Weber won Tbe engine of the Erie ezpreae plowed right Frank MctntkBr, L. E. Knappen. Wednesday afternoon. W. H. Klkixbanb, G. A. Truman third prize, a ham, In the half mile through lhe car, utterly demolishing It and in­ . N. A. FuLXjm. race. Hough won third, a barrel of stantly killing Mr. and Mrs. Newland and in­ A GENERAL RANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED, flour, in the mile race. Now the boys juring the others. Tbe shock to the regular train was terrific. are making arrangements to start a Passengers In the alee per* and the regular A peddler who was in town last sandwich factory. coaches were thrown into wildest excitement. week says that women sell the most to A fog added to the darkness of the night, and, In the bewilderment of the occasaloo, It was men, and men most to women. A The farmer of the future will be a woman, for instance, will never buy woman, if Michigan affords a basis for supposed for a time that a very large number the passengers bad been Injured. Pasrenface lotion from a woman peddler, be­ prophecy. In Wayne county alone of ___ —V ---- f— cause it makes her mad to be told by there are 220 women farmers, and in a woman that her complexion needs a the whole state 8,707, with an owner­ lotion. And there are more complex­ ship of 670,439 acres. The value of r for mfaainc friends. The train w*s loaded th passengers bound tar the world’s a fair. ion washes sold by peddlers than any the land is estimated at 843,500,000, Tbe Newland party consisted of H. T. Mere­ other article. and the earnings of the women are dith and and bls fatber-ln law and mother-tn 84,364,500. law, Mr. and Mrs. Newland. Tbelr rook and Church etiquette Is a new theme, at Harvey near Chicago, while tbe An exchange tells of a woman who sidetracked but an exchange gives the following j»rty attended U>c exposition. Mr. Newland suggestions concerning church man­ bought a new-fangled coffee pot from was the well-known furrier of Detroitners; and, by the way, they are good: a pedlar. In the evening she showed Mr. and Mrs. Newland were killed Instantly "Having entered a pew, move along: it to her husband, a hardware dealer, There was not a bruise on Mr. Newland's body do not block up the end of the pew, as who told her he kept the same thing eave a slight abrasion on hto temple. Mrs. if you did not Intend to have anybody in his store for half the price she paid. Newland’s leg was broken and there were other Injuries on tbe lower part of her body, but her else enter it, dr as If you were holding “Well," said site, “why don’t you ad­ face was not scratched- Il was first tbougnt it fur some special friends. Do not vertise? Nobody ever knows what that Mrs. Meredith’s riba were broken, but rise to let others in, but move along you have for sale.” Bellevue and Rattle Creek physicians deny thia. It to feared however, that she was aerand leave the pew invitingly open so that they will know they are welcome. Tho large barn of Dean Mix, living If a pew holding lour has already about three and one half miles south­ too, to hurt Internally. Mr. Meredith and wife 1 three In it, do not file out In formal are in the bouse of Dr. Holl. procession to let a poor scared woman east of the village, was burned to the Assistant Superintendent Glaaeford of the ro to the other end, but mdve ground at about midnight Tuesday Grand Trunk road Mid: “The engineer moat night. The barn was a new one, Just along, and let her sit at tbe end next to the aisle. It is not necessary now built this summer and was not entirely completed. It was tilled with rubbish on theYarms.” The two train* were for a stalwart man to sit at the end ' hay, which was also destroyed. Mr. running ten minutes apart. No. 5, which wae’ ready to rush out and kill Indians, as Mix is at low to know bow It caught fire, as it was quite a distance from tbe house and he knows of no way i CF Thoroughly dried hens' feath­ that Are could get to It, so he is of tbe । ers for sale at 10 cents per pound. opinion that it was the work of an in­ cendiary. , 2-6 Downing Bhw. A Co. Bud’s Drug Store K W R NASHVILLE W Is a bright village uf 1.500 Inhabilsnts, on the Grand Rapid* Division of tbe Michigan Cen­ tra) R. R. midway between Jackson and Grand Rapids. It is In the eastern part of Barry couuty, on the line of Eaton, l»o uf lhe moat prosperous agricultural round** In Mk-bIgar. It Is ou theTboniappleriver.and there’s good fishing Id town and near by In alm<>»l every dlrecii.»n. It’a buslneaa men are young, enterprising aud prosperous It ba* a very complete system of water work*, •upplriug the pureal of water from artesian wells 300 fret deep. It has a beautiful newRcbool building, and one ot tbe v.-ry best school* tn the stale. It has four neat churches. Methodist Epl«ropsl, Congregational, Evangelical and Catholic, and a Baptist society with a flue hall In a brick block. It baa a Urge number o! flue brlcs business blocks, and some not quite so flue, but whose bccunatrfs do a good business Just tbe same. It h*« * large furniture factory, en­ gaged exclusively In lhe manufacture of flue extension tables, a fine machine shop, engaged In tbe manufacture of engines, two planing mills, a windmill factory, a saw mill, two roller flouring uiuh,, UUUIIUK mills, the most complete ------fruit evapor. . atlng work* In Michigan, a cartage and wagon factory, a wool carding, spinning and knitting establishment, a tnsdilne shop, creamery aud cold storages, two grain elevators, two banks, an opera bouse, good hotel, newspaper and Job printing office.and the usual number of mercancaAlile eatsblishmenL II has tbe reputatimi ot being tbe beat wool market lu tbe state. It ba* fine •trecis, pretty and Bubstaultol homes, no vacant bou-cs. tbe best of water, good soci­ ety. and all the other advantages rrqnGIte for a pleasant place of residence. In short, it is a bright, lively. I rogreMlve town with a good. Steady, substantial growth, is as g-xx! a market as there Is In the central part ot ’.he state, and in every wav.a good wwt» in which to live and du business, and there has rot been a business failure in the village in more than ten years. PROB VTE ORDER. C J S P T Prt*ei>'- Charl-s On r”ll<« and nilag U.e pMKton. duly vertfled, FelghnrrJAdmlnlstratar of •aid »»- t Fjna.’jl J. OOpX) WHENATTHE World’s Fair. Chicago, be sure to call at the unique exhibit of Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef, tn the oortbeast part of the Agalcultural building, north stole, tn the Uruguay Depart- FREE CUP al iteUctau, rdralte, BEEF TEA made frotn the world-known Liebig Company's Extract or Beet. NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. ,15 a LOCAL BPLINTKBB. Buy Furniture And carpets -At C. L. Glasgow’s. Old papers for sale at this office. J. D. Guy is at Hastings this week. Glorious weather for the county fair. Another month winds up the world’s fair. Truman & Banks have a new advL in this Issue. The “Woolly Girl” at the Eaton county fair only. Mrs. Jake Habbersaat Is quite Hl with another cancer. Mrs. Daniel Garllnger Is visiting at Hastings for a few days. • ' Mrs. Sam Fowler and son are spend­ ing the week at Hustings. Clarence Gorthey, nf Jackson, is vis­ iting at Mrs. Mary Witte’s, S. J. Truman Is viewing the sights at Lbc world’s fair this week. H. C. Zuschnitt was at Hastings yesterday morning on tyisioess. June30th these were397,222 veterans of good standing in Lhe G. A. IL Three more new style White sewing machines at 825. C. L. Glasgow. Mas. G. W. Francis and Mrs. L. F. Weaver were aL Charlotte yesterday. Mrs. C. Cleyer, of iKlddleville, is vis. I ting her many friends in the village There seems to be no one so hard to discourage as the person who can’t sing. There will be work In the third at the F. & A. M. hall next Monday eve­ ning. A close man may not be popular, but we notice that be always has money*. Carl Wel»er and Ambrose Marble were at the Eaton Rapids fair Wed­ nesday. Now Isthe best time to paint, and Acme paint Is the best goods on the market. The men say as many mean things they do not mean as the woman say nice ones. Bring your apples, quinces, crab.apSles and beans to L. M. Winans, lashville. Mrs. Eva Allerton and daughter. Lulu, were at Grand Rapids last Thursday. Find us a town the size of Nashville with as gcxxl a furniture stock as Glasgow’s. Mrs. J. B. Marshall and daughter, Lois are attending the world’s fair this week. Delbert Shoup, of Cadillac, is visit­ ing his parents south of the village this week. Mrs. F. E. VaiiOrsdal and daughter are visiting at Quincy and Coldwater this week. Those buggy and road wagon prices make goods move at Glasgow’s, hard times or not. There Is so much fuzz on a peach that biting Into one is like biting into a cataplllar. < A woman never quits lecturing a man after she fl nds out that he will listen to her. Ed. VanNocker and E. L. Smith went to Sturgis Wednesday night, to attend tbe races. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Dickinson left for Chicago yesterday noon to take in the World’s Fair. There is no school to-day on account of so many of the scholars going to tbe fair at Hastings. Glasgow sells you more real good furniture for your 8 than any house in Barry or Eaton counties. NUMBER 4 J. B. Marshall wants all the clover seed and beans that were raised In this county this year, and will pay you prices that win get them, too. L. M. Rahn, of Dayton, Ohio, and hiAslster, MIm Emma Kahn, of Yet low Springs, Ohio, are visiting numer­ ous* relatives In Nashville and vicloityE. French and family have moved into J. C. Nease’s residence on South State street,-. Frank Purchls having nurebased the bouse vacated by Mr. French. Most men regard their wives as they did, their mothers when thev were ’ boys: someone to forget when having a good time, but to fly to when Id trouble. Now It is cumlng winter, and you must have horse blankets and robes We can suit you on any grade, or on first-class double or single harness. A. R. Wolcott. World’s Fair visitors this week: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Benedict, Barry -Wellman, Harry Pat­ terson and Miss Belgh. Did you read the Eaton county fair supplement last week? This fair at Charlotte will discount all others. Take your whole family and get a taste of the good things offered.. The people who have l>een to Chi­ cago did not buy their fall clothes there, as dry. goods merchants feared. They didn’t have enough money, aud prefer to buy on eredit at home. The more perishable the articles In the wagon behind a horse the more likely the horee Is to run away. Gro­ cers’horses run away every day oirSo horses hitched to a load uf dirt never run away. A pecullarcolclndenceoccurred Mon­ day in the death of three of the old pioneers of this par. of Barry county, A. S. Quick. Geo. W. Knapn, and J. A. Serren. The funerals all occured on Wednesday. Despite the hard times Glasgow re­ ports large sales in sash and doors. The fact that he carries the best goods In this line may have something iodo withit. It ought to at least as cheap sash and doors is dear at any price. C. L. Glasgow Is putting a fine Ful­ ler & Warren furnace in the basement of the M. E. church; the old wrought one having.ljurned (tut. Queer how these cheap wrought furnaces do go up In smoke and the fact that the building often goes up with them; makes It extremely unpleasant. • The following officers were elected at the business meeting of the F.pworth League: Pres., Rev. Troot; 1st vice Pres., Miss Ella Barber; 2nd vice Pres., Miss Clara Heckathorn: 3d vice Pres., Mrs. H. B. Andrus; 4th vice Pres., Mrs. II. Brown; Sec’y.. Miss • Alice McKinnis; Treas., J. C. Ketch­ am. An exchange says there are things that a level beaded man should never do. Among these is Co walk on a rail­ road track, to point a gun or pistol at another, to keep his savings iu an old sock under thelied, to run fur an office when he has a paying institution In private life, or call a bigger man than himself a liar. Premiumsand prizes doubled. Dont get the lava that the past fairs at Charlotte can not be bettered. This is “Columbian Year’’ and the Eaton county agricultural society Is cele­ brating the event by a greater expend­ iture of money for the people’s pleas­ ures and profit than was ever before attempted. Don't fail to attend. Again next Monday, Oct. 2, the C. & G. T. railroad will run an excursion train to the world’s fair for the round trip, the price from Charlotte being 84.68. Tickets are good to return on regular trains np to and Including October 11. This gives an opportun­ ity t“ see the big celebration of Chica­ go day, the grandest day of all the fair, and several other Important days. For particulars see bills or write to A. Ford. Agent, Charlotte, Mich. (Additional loads on eighth page.) Miss Henrietta Witte went last week Wednesday to Middleville to re­ main during the millinery season. A. P. Denton and family have be­ come residents of Nasevllle by moving in with bis sun-in-law, John Taylor. W. E. Buel is taking the trees out of his lawn on State street, grading If and otherwise Improving the looks ot IL A man never discovers he is grow­ ing old by looking in the glass; he makes the discovery by looking at his wife. Buy your building material and paint of Glasgow and you will get the best gcxxE on the market for tbe mopey. Some women talk of owing other women a call *in the same way th»t men say they owe some one else a grudge. Ha! Ha! Ha! Ho! Ho! Ho! What prices, what good prices Is paid for apples by the apple buyers. L. M. Winans. Apple buyers in Nashville. Good times for everybody. A buyer who 'will pay what apples are worth Is L. M. Winans. Regular meeting of the Fire Depart­ ment next week Friday evening. Let every member be present. By order of L. W. Frlghner, Chief. There will be a special meeting of the O. E. S. Saturday afternoon, Sep­ tember 30th, at three o’clock. Let us have a good attendance. The Cherokee country Is properly named “Strip.” It has stripped those who went there of all they had except the clothes on their backs. The silver man, the gold man, the green-back man, the man who will pay more for apples than any other ilye man can—L. M. Winans. Best flour for the next thirty days at Barber’s mill for 40 cents for 25 lbs. or 83.00 per barrel, bran 60 cents per cwt, middlings 65 cents. Delivered In­ side of the corporation. with Catarrh, finally and completely, —or you have $500 in cash. That’s what is promised you, no matter how bad your case or of how long standing, by the proprietors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. Catarrh can be cured. Not with the poisonous, irritating snuffs and strong, caustic solutions, that simply palliate for a time, or perhaps, drive the disease to the lungs—but with Dr. Sage’s Remedy. The worst cases yield to Its mild, soothing, cleansing and healing prop­ erties. “Cold in the Head, needs but a few applications. Catarrhal Headache, and all the effects of Ca­ tarrh in the Head—such as offen­ sive breath, loss or impairment of the senses of taste, smell and hear­ ing, watering or weak eyes—are at once relieved and cured. In thousands of cases, where ev­ erything else has failed, Dr. Sage’s Remedy has produced perfect and permanent cures. That gives its proprietors faith to make the offer. It’s 8500, or a cure. They mdan to pay you, if they can't cure you. But they mean to cure you, aud they cau. 4 �FATE OF A COL LI NO WOOD, ONT PARTY. MAgBVltxk EXPOSITION BUILDINGS PUNCTURED. HIS CURIOSITY CAUSES GREAT EXCITEMENT. AT THE WIND’S MEBCT The Baldwin-Melville THE PERILOUS JOURNEY OF A ■*Nlcbattl ftrognff, BALLOON. ff left Colllncvrod. Chicago, by! Lu rod ay night's heavy storm of wind and rain, which will require tbqo- *1*40 quickly Ignltvd audjn an Incredibly com pl ale destruction. I'aulc seized the audience, who wildly fled from tho burn­ ing building, but fortunately and m-»t miraculously thos* in the parquet, dress circle and balcony escaped serf u» Injury, though were trampled under Kin# fsot and many aerlouily brnlMtd. Tbu actors balloon. Eagle Eyrie, near the Grin* Point were nil turned. *ome ot thorn quite badly. lighthouse Friday nigh’. The asceurion They bad scarcely time to cscauo IhSuiwas made from the WurM'* Fair late in tbe acives and lost all their belonging* Tbe and Earthquak won<l balcony and many of the reople there were badly burned before they could thousand* sho watched tbe great globe escape. Ibo money Ion Is fully giM.WO. Tbe people packed aero** a dozen acre* enjoyed the right while tbe danger didn’t until It seemed 'iho cheering multitude then grew silent. Tbe air *btp was blown from ’tbo fait grounds at mad speed, and while high tbe resolute vessel finally camo near tbe balloon It was bounding along, alternately dragging its car through the breaker* and rising a hundred feet at a time. The paa- THE PRESIDENT IS AXGRY. . w Hllani Iirnby. Bn. James Denby, son of the former, and t'cmfartable Burrtll. A found rind , wltn tbe glaas coverI he citizens of Manteno threw lng< on tho Art Palaeo and Manu­ .open their doors, and temporary hospitals factures bnlidln.’. But for the early pre­ caution? taken by exhibitors, who no:ed thiug that could be done was accomplished the rapidly approaching bank of black Denby was ladly bruised and cut. Tbe to aUavla'.a suffering. Cloud* from tho northwest about 7 o’clock. bodies of tbe Wood* and !>enby were found BLEW HI E PEOPLE. tbo exhibitors, assisted by the Colum­ bian guard*. begun to cover up By far tho most atrocious and seanatlciiri exhibit* wlth'tnrpuullns. tn I by tho time Whole Fsiutlr Chopped to Fleer* Wednesday morning at Roanoke. Vs.. a neg'O named Robert Smith succeeded by a Henry Bishop. Tho President H antry. and the fenutor* re uho cause. Mr. Cleveland, according > a Wahbluiton correspondent, believe* her to InscnHlblllty. like wtldttle lodgetHa yrhon. During tbo day a large <r<rgd gathered Intent upon lynching aud the fberiff f-umtnoned lhe Joff Davis speech Itiiin tbesound of mob of fully S.030 jail. and storm jJ turned abruptly from the crowd lu front ■urrounded It Tho as lung as they cou d, when tho military leetpd. but thankful to get back, and the’ •illy girl wild with enthusiasm over her lawn for tbeir fellow countrymen furjet trip. Miss Morri* Is an Iowa girl, and thia HA.XT LIVES CRUSHED OUT. Klug*bury. Ind. Wabash Road met with a fearful accident near K1ng>bary. Ind. at an early hour Friday morning. Twelve passenrers • ere killed and over a score Injured. The train left Detroit at 0:30 o'clock at nlgbk and was duo in Chicago at 7:13 o’clock in tho morning. The flrat section of tho train went through Kingsbury ata terrific rate sldfe track, and a* *the Pew by the trakenmn freight opened the switch and signaled his engineer to camo ahead. Tbe (rvl ' ■t**ignte_.---tbe second sect ian cxtnodashlng ala.ig at lhe rate of fifty mllrs an hour. There was a ter­ rible crash anihmatiy lay dead, while other* mangled and tnuhi.ed writhed und shrieked in agony. Tbo jieoplo living lu tho vicinity of tbe wreck threw open their homes to tbe i asscurer* uf the lil-futed train and Into a hoapItaL Relief train* were *out from Chicago and other point* bearing surgeon* and other aid. Fame of tbo bodies were crnsbol beyond all recognition, and the only mean* of IdentlCcatlon *n* t»y tbcclotbinj and con­ tent* ot the pocketi. Most of tbe Injured were lying beneath the boJie* of the dead. A rigid investigation ha* been ordered In order t> tlx responsibility for the terrible accident. HAYTI’S NEW’ WAR SHIP LOST. That Only Ous Hal lor Escape*. A report of the sinking of tbo Haytlen nine men fell dead, many were wounded. Many Building* Wrecked by Shell* from tion have caused immense damage to crops 'and fencing. Four large mills ot. tbe banks of lhe Rapid an Hirer and three, dwellings the rebel »quadron left Rio to bombard "Fanton " Rio Janeiro in said to present a deiulatn ' appearance. many buildIns* and v ereked by . the rebel sbel * Tito rebel cause will. If Infertnatlou from Rio be accurate, ba triumphant PrejJ- hands employed have somewhat Increased. The number of unemployed l« still very I arse. Business I* pulling Itself tcgoiher. YELLOW FEVER SPREADING. rlth Hlack Vomit After C. Y. Johnson, who was recently taken III with wnat was pronounced t> bo yellow fever, ha* just died at lirunssick. Ga. He had teen sick a little over thh»e diiya. A parcnlly well-based rumors say^tbal u to declared to hare yellow fcror a* tho meeting of the Board of Health. Tbo death of Johnson has increased the goieral gloom Tbo fact that ho was sick but a abort time and that the black vomit set depression In a tacks. people that the dlsoate la Increasing lu It* Ho Robbed the MinL virulence as well a* spreading throughout Remarkable discoveries were muds in the old strno louse of Henry R Cochran, the DIAMOND THIEF FOUND GUILTY. mad who rubbed tbo Philadelphia mint, at Darby. There were many secret h Illi ng south from Cape Uburcu. Tbe cruiser had places, between wall*, concealed by trick Pollock Robbery. just been pul Into commUiion. Ebe left panel*, bn* tho mo t surprising dis­ Port an Prince Sept 4. bound for Fan Do- covery was tbo last In tbo cellar The jury in tho great Pol Irek diamond minga the had on board many distin­ of the pretty homo of tbe man who robb ry case nt Missouri Valley. Town, guished pawMgcre, among them being r bbod the geld vault nt the mint was found Frank thrrcllff. who was recently General Moline. San Itymfngo'it envoy to found a tunnel leading from tbo southwest Hayti: M Cohen, the Baytian Minister to corner of tho cellar to the end of tho remanded to fall to await sen­ Mexico, and other well-known diplomat*. grassy lawn overlooking Woodland ave­ tence. There is great sitlsfacllon there Tbo suddennest and completeness of the nue. and it was Intended to serve a* a over lhe conviction, beyond a doubt, of disaster, only one sailor escaping, makes mean* of otcap' for tho dishonest bullion the famcut rubber who last your so boldly tbe affair n ent mv-lerlotis, and U U proba­ guardian should he bo surprised while at stole J50.000 worth of tba. preclout stones from a Chicago traveling man who was on bl* crucible molting tho stolen gold. a train coin ; to Omaha II wax months cording to the testimony of tbe sole aurMust Get Off ’Mellcwn Man** EoU. At Fan Francl-co United Statet Commis­ to locate tbe thief. Neither collision with mother sioner Heacock decided what wai constdered to bo a Ch I nose to*t Iowa began her celebration nt the Wong Mat. a member of the World's Fair gr.iun Is Wednesday in a of Bow, Kej A Ca. ot Fan shower of rain, but tbu enthusiasm of VOLCANOES AND EARTHQUAKES. Cal. was landed lu the U.iitoil States last June Before tbit limo lie was crnp’oyed dampened by tho clement*. The day «ss a round of psrule*. drill*, band music tended that, he Lelnjouce landed, he was and a FzcepHon. end In; at night with a niocnlflcenl dbplay of fire works Tho re parte 1 from th) south. Tbe Chins vol­ held otherwise and ordered him depjrted. Elate building was the Mecct for 10.00J Jo al rerideats ot America'* own corn pro­ cano. In the Peruvin > Cordilleras, which The caw will be appeals L ducing empire, and sre.it at the ho*t wa*. were damagod. Many casualties and deaths bandit* wore boafen off by the train crew thorough!? covered' their tracks. Tbe after a pitched batt’e, In. which one of only vcapon u ed. It la .thought, was a lhe robber* was Injured *o badly that he may die. and three of alike. the trainmen were sbo'. their wounis being severe but not dangerous. The attempt to "hold up" tbe traiw *a* de- After New York Friday. All on board, with one exception, were loa*. Tho cause of tbe dis­ aster 1* an known. Tbe disaster to tho Pel- earthquake was experienced In Ecuador bouse At4 o'clock bunday morning the flo:rlug mill at Patterson. Hardin; County, Ohio, caught-tiro. And before tbo flames W. Nicodemus. In tho heart of Newtou. could bech.*cksd over a third of tho town Kas.. gagged and bound Mn. Nicodemus, had been destroyed. Ten bu.lnen blocks saturated her clothing with coal oil and burned, six residences. t?.o go-tofficcbuildattempted to set her on fire. At this Junc­ ture Mr. Nicodemus camo home and tbo dispatches claiming that tho tebelllon is .‘W.000. with but £6.000 Insurance, man made their escape In lhe darkness. sure to be suppressed. It I* believed there hold good* were all deitr.iycd and Hfiusca child Tro nights'before tho same men robbed that Rio I* In posies*Ion of tho rebels and of John Burner Is mUslug the bouse and secured f5L In de; r.rtlng. Mr*. Nicodemus »hot ono of them In tho leg. and he told her that he bad returned the In* to burn her fur this act. A good descrip­ sbjpt. at Toul m. bare declared. In furor tion of both men 1* nt hand, and should to Join Admiral Mullo ’lhe United Etn’c* I t»cnpoll\ vu* at rested on a warrant »worn they bo found a lynching H likely. cruiser Charleston salic J from Montevideo, | cut by J. H. Burke, 'lhe complainant tbe prisoner with bavin; declared Uruguay, for Rio to । lotect American ml- cbarge* • a dividend when tbe company was in*oldent* and property. B. G. Dun A Ca'a Weekly Kerlei Return* from every part of the country •how decided improvement Hopeful feel­ lug prevail* a* money crow* abundant at speculative center* and somewhat easier f. r commercial purio,cs. Weekly failures have declined about half in number and more than half In amount of liabilities Tho number of e*tnblls)imenrs reiortod a* resuming work—ibtrty-One wholly and twenty-rix In part—*tlll exceed* the num­ ber dosing— thirty-three tho is*t week. Over 1.000 ex-bconim passed through Kansas City eu route to their homes In nil gone to tho opening unprepared for such trains were outdlaUeced t*y tbe bor-ehien ing throat Thursday. By the explosion of a p«rtly filled oil tuk at Canton, Ohio, haring a capacity ’ t-ftv tarrel*. Henry Metlke, a foreman. Bev. R it Halliday, .pastor of the Me- The Hou*n Committee on Bules decided fluanclal reformer and baa Ion; besvi fol­ lowing up tbo Guaranty Loan Company. David Janos, colored, suspected of rob­ bery ut McDowell. Smith County. Ala., was caught by citizens Monday night a&d strung up lo a tree In order’to extort a confcaxluo from him He did nut confess. rlbly whipped and released. Ing. Th* injured robber, who gave his name as Jone*, mad ^* confession. He said the namei of two of Mio men ongazed in tbe attempted robbery with him were Mar­ tin Nlebols end James Hardin. Tbess two were captured near Centralia. A fanrth man van caught at OJfn. When tho men Nichols and Harditi wore captured a great crowd of the townspeople of Ont rails had gathered about the rail­ road station, and ns the prisoners *rre hrouzht In the cry of “-Lyech them".w us rsi-ed. Rope* were In readiness end only saved tho robbers from death at the hands ot the mob. . HANGED AND BURNED. The negro Thomas fiulth. whcso crime. Va.. that resulted hi a score bring killed by bo Etate tuiifta. was lyncbo-l. Uo ties had tccielcd him. aud dragged to hi* dcatli. lhe hi fu Flu ted m >b carried irosencj of a throng of 1.003 wildly excited people, tho negro's body was incin­ erated A »quad of men took tbo negro from three policemen before 3 o'clock In the morning and hanged him toablcktry tree. They filled his boJy with ballot* and placed a card on It saying: »Thls I* Mayor Trout's friend." A coroner's jury was summoned and viewed the boly.of the negrA and rendered a verdict of death at tbe hands of unknown mod. SHOCKING DEATH OF FIVE MEN. Explosion of Gai In a Pennsylvania Colliery At Boston, learning that a v arrant was By an explosion of gu* In the Lance col। U. Sv an. SO llery No 11, of the Lehigh and Wilkesburre rector’* office Coal Company at Plymouth, Pa., five man He charged with were Instantly killed and five others se. . ued ut <4.350 ‘ rIon«ly Injured Tnc accident »at from Georgj I. Rcbinnon Jr. & Ca Ewan caused by Jokhua Gollghtly. who was the confidential clerk. I entered a body of go* with hl* .~ ~ naked lamp Golivhtly bad been assistant The town of Vllia-Unnns. in the province been .Ins bare fallen in lost. Hable men In the employ of tbo company. He was thoroughly familiar with tbo mine. naked lamp is a mystery which none of his friends can solve, Tbe damage to (ho mine is not extensive. dated. pending amendments Twenty-eight small explosive bomba, cue high explosive, were carefully guarded In h potato sack at the ftagg street police station In Williamsburg. N. Y. Plymouth (hurcb. Brooklyn. ble that he will recover. It is proba­ A motor-car of the Eoulhcin Electric Railway. In St. Lou I*, while flying along at killing ona and badly injuring nominated by the pribibltlun Republican* H>tt-Uall ■aenr-ti Corn-Ko. a. JIVE—S*n. x......... ................ BurrEK—Choice Creamery. E«<ut—Fresh............................. I*OTXTOE»-New. per be... 1XDIAKAPOL1R CAiTLE-ShlppIna .. Hooh—Choice Light. KtiEXf—Common to 1 WHEAT-Ko trlUd... COXX-No. 2 White .. ST. LOVisi Hogs.................... Wbxat-No. 2 Red. Coix-Na 2.......... strong wind, threatened the com­ plete destruction of the town, when fortu­ nately about midnight tbe wind changed. <1 at *a MJg Seal* Moos.. HHKKF CoaN-No. 2......... Oatv-No 2 Mixed. MS-S liie Colun,bus expreM on the Pittaburg and • Western Railroad, from Chicago to Pittsburg, ran into an open switch near Kent, Ohio, wrecking tho caboose and and until that order la exhausted uo roo shall have spoken on the resolution ho should Insist ih*t It goto the, calender, whence It would taka affirm*live action to ret it before the Sonata. Senator Platt. the Committee on Rules Tijc -ouronents of re-xal occupied tho day— Fenn tors Wolcott and ’’ellcr of Coloradc the aiding and killing Joseph-Kred. o.* Chi­ cago Junction, conductor of the freight, who wa* asleep la the caboose. In Kock Crook Township, near Columbus, Ind^elcvftn persons are lying a*, death's CSU ddjr.^bccause. It 1« thought, of drinking COKN—No. 2... OaW-No.2W!MM............... TOLEDO. Wheat—No. 2 Red................ A small hou«e In the Wlilte.-hnool dli Qnt'o a row occurred Claim*, presided over by Mr. Bunn. Tho House adjourned without diapering of the Id a bigamy case which v as tried at tbe Ptttsbum.u PhUadetp’iAtO prawed a very pronounced opinion that an iiiLwMukeE Canadian court* as bindtug or as dissolving I NEW YORE. twenty-fou providing that upon tho adoption of the order of burinoat the Speaker shall p>o- The Flrat Train. Hoo*.. Shkep. Brocklyu*, .i* cbotorsZc diarrb-.-x indulged in. but abvolutely nothing wa» done to forward business In tho house tho repeal of the Fodj-al elections bill Is In 17D0 Nathan Reed built the first steam read wagon In America. Four years before Symingtin. In England, had mounted n coach body on thor­ Wise main on Wednesday night, followed ough-brae™ ppritu?w,and InJlMiS Trevith­ ick pul a enac’i b dy in a frame, at­ tached a boiler underneath, connected a cylinder with cog wheels and thus other ruins folio Bl bo no rhaace brought together tho component part t of a modern traih. Detroit. BUFFALO.' At Itanhom. . sx.john rails, a boy of ctod and avn'.oneed to prison Routine rrocredlnj*. In tho EeuBtc. Wednesday, an effort to illscu*'! >n untB 2 o'clock In the f ena'o Citizens of Lead City. F. D. are taking of Friday, when the repenLblll. being the nn- CHICAGO. CZTTI.X—Common io Prime. liOGa-Shipp.ng Giades...... CINCINNATL ot tho bill and and tx-tasionally in its silver de­ bate sparks fly at from flint and steel.' The other day Senator Stew­ art, Of Nevada, xtartcxl the fun. With e manner in­ dicating'that he wan loaded for bear and ready to kick, when tho Senate chamber -, wan unnaually full, he offered a resolution that a com­ mittee be ' appelated te dfxjver how miny Femltora <»wnod :Jtock in national bank*. Thii resolution wuh u tremendous - fuccotw in the liuo intended by its author. It was about such a bucccbb o» one might oxjxxzt in pulling out tbo imides of a piano with a garden rake. Before tbo general gra p for breath had oubsided, Nir. Stewart proceeded to rub salt on the wound ho had caused by paying ho was sick oijd tired of Wall street men and New York paper* charging that tbe t-flver advocates owned ztock in silver mine*. He himself hadn't owned any in fifteen years. But he had an awakening suspicion that a good maov Senatorial opponents of silver owned stock in national banks, which would be benefited by repeal, and he thought what was sauco for tho gooso wn just a.’ good a dress­ ing for duck. He had discovered in soimrmuaty old tou-o a long-forgotten law that i re non who owned stock in tho United State i bank, which Jack­ son broke up, ccufd hold a .-cat in CongroM. If the principle of this law was good then, it was gcod now: and he wanted to know jiut how many Sena­ tor*.’ interests wore hampered by this silver legislation. If the number whose faces showed as­ tonishment, chagrin, or alarm wa* any indication. Mr. Stewart’s shot had winged about four-fifths of his col-, leagues. Senator Hill was tho first io ' lino up in ’battle array. With a flush that crept up over thp bald spo^until it disappeared in the friiigo of hair b e­ hind his cars, tho New-Yorker, shak­ ing what tho Honorable Tim Campbell cailod his "long, ucqnitive finger" at Stownrt who glared truculently, do­ ne unccd tho resolution as an outrage, and demanded that tho he«I of F.cnaterlal disapproval crush and bruise its head. “Whoso business is it," Mr. Hill asked, "what Senator or who owns any investment.^ provided ho is lucky enough to have it and come by it hon­ estly." He could rot beliovo that Mr. Stewart offered that in good faith. Mr. Stewart beat a tattoo ou his desk with his fingers and waa visibly disturlxzd at the lone and vigor of HHl’a remarlp. Ho was iust coining down tho main aisle to make a furious reply when Mr. Hawley, wjio had been all th'd while writing a letter, suddenly shouted. “I object!" Stewart turned in his testv way and glared, but Mr. Hawley t-ald ho objected to further discussion. "Well, object," said tho man from Nevada, "but I give notice that I will have all tho time I want to­ morrow.” And so the matter drags. lalnod by the Speaker. Thia t-rovoked a Robbed Hi* Relatives. John layL r. a farmer living near Fomdiscussion that ia*to.l until adjournment. William R Etreeter, of tbe Northwestern ervllie. Tenn., was murdered by John Thursday Guaranty Loan Company, under-------McCleriu, coloicd. Taylor caught McClcrla ------------------ -who -------Ir,— -------until 7:50 p. m., but the extra steailnK fruit and ordered him to desist,! arrest In Minneapolis, placed £73,000 worth hours brought forth nothin a. Tbe tiresome * hereupon t‘ie nezro brained him with t . of stock at St. Jubnabury, Vt.. and E153.000 •debate- dragod along. A resolution for closurt wns vigorously pppo*nl by those fence rail. The murderer wo* arretted. j In the vicinity. Uli own relative* were who have been hindering leglalation. but ---- - -----' roped into the schema There are many nitr-nded. and a wrunglo orcuried over the Must. Buford & Burwell, the big carriage ‘ everything. They had no warning of tho previous day's record. Several resolution* looking toward fixing dates for tho Cnri an taslgnmcnt more stock with his friends and relatives. disposition of rarrent matters were adopted Fevcral committees rep-rted. and the House adjourned. MA ILK ITT QUOTATIONS. Oam-g.. puny plant. RM A«E CAUGHT evidence that would point to the guilty The village of Crlglenville. on Robinson i hipped from Bntyic* Ay ret to Hla Plucky Woman'* Clothing with lug of his mother, wife and two children. 'J be deed was done by some one vho knew, all about tbe family and know that the ‘ women had no means with which to defend fire Rut tho mob retreated. m.t<i with triotlzm. and legislate in prejudice and from Madison Court* rage, and further trouble is Inevitable received DESOLATION AT RIO. stone of our Capitol wc« laid and the cir­ cumstance* surrounding it will not be worth commemorating." He paused for an instant a* he fin libel Those who bad heard him applauded, and then he fared tbe crowd again and finished his speech. jedshuble goods were safe against water. Nothing approaching n correct estimate of morning one and oner halt milt tbe damage lufllelo l br the storm could Glendale. Ind. * uf Dennison WmUon. well-known center of interest and rite Nero kicked hu wife Poppu*a, to death. Tea. dyspepsia and a scolding wife mede Harritt’s life a Burden. LESSING married a widow With four chiidran and made them a good step­ father. Mch.ilh.-e. r.t the of 40. marrktd from her. �RECOVERED THE BOOTY. BAIN ALONECAN SAVE. The whole of the #70,000 taken by the WISCONSIN FIRES SWEEP NORTH­ Metaba Range, Mich., train robber* WARD WITH DIRE EFFECTS. Arctic has been recovered. When the rob­ bers had secured their booty they Ocean with her." “That letter wse forged by Hauk were smart enough to know that it was Rippin, Ido net doubt, . Raid' Ralph, ImpoMible successfully to secrete tho apeaking more to himself than to hi* g.-,fd anywhere on tho Keweenaw Penisula. It was equally dangerous to comjiauions. “Without troubling you with details, Mr. I^uw. I may say that keep it on their persons. One of the I am worried greatly about Mine Stepp. gang went to Houghton, dressed as a I am even worried about her indepen­ miner, and for a consideration of 50 dently of the ice and all those consider- cents, it is said, induced a baggageman BY LEON LEWIS. Pray for rain hi the hopeless cry utinns- afraid, io abort, that she is.be­ to check his trunk through. It I* not set by :x?mc sort of villainy, even as I known that the baggageman wasawnro throughout Northern Wisconsin as tho have been. I shall accordingly sail nt of the contents of the trunk, but a spe­ forest flames continue to devour every­ Lane brought out tho whole situation once In quest of her or of tidings of her cial train soon followed with officers, thing before .them. Sottlersaro coming The surprise of this man. as Ralph, in such clear colora that they compre- ’; fate. “ and the booty was overtaken on. the into Ashland from all directions, run­ pale and perspiring, suddenly entered handed all itiphsBaa and episodes, just । Mr. Lane could comprehend this pur4- read quite a distance from Houghton. ning for their lives. At neon Sunday his pruJenea, was most intense. uh they are known to tho reader. _____ ___________________________ f1 pose without approving it, and he knew Liberty, a fireman tn the Duluth Read, the people were called from worship “Is it really yw, Mr. Kemplin?" ho wa-j arrested on suspicion of being n by firo alarms. The cinders and smoke ■ "Well, this i» the strangest case I i Ralph too well to seek to combat it. demanded, orfo/ing bls hand. "Take a over »ver heard of," said Mr. Lane, begin- I ' “Of oqursc I shall be glad to help party to tho conspiracy. Ho made became almost blinding ail over tfco said--------— ©eat. sir. Whore have you been all nlng .1—ato - — •*--- *-*..—u—u... “It you in every way possible,” he said. . every effort to get sway, but without city* Over 1,000 volunteer* were add­ recover his — equanimity, thia time?” j "Thon help me to find u stanch little avail. Another fireman'on tbo road is ed to tho firo department to fi?ht the aeemi----- " • “Why. I have boon taking a walk in flames, which rushed in on the clt/ Kulu started violently at this mo- j craft cron, and an u few good sailors for" this also in custody. tho interior, Mr. Lane, m I told you ment, and uttered a straige cry—half I voyage," The other men now under arrest for from tho Odahah Indian Reservation. voyage, said'Ralph, arising. "I’ll thia forenoon I thought of doing." <jf wonder, half of of fear. fear. '' rstart ’l-* •« in __ an_______ hour, if r possible. _____ __ ___ Ah, the daring train robbery arc John At 3 o’clock there was a wild cry of de­ Ho sunk wearily into tho proffered • — •« whaler • • | what’s that noise? Are the Bullets, King, tho Cornish wrestler; Jack Che!-’ spair among the people living near tho "Cursed..... if there isn’t the old chair, as bo uttered those words, and now!" he muttered, staring through returning?" lew, said to bo tho keeper of s dis­ Milwaukee, Lake Shore and West­ Mr. Lane dropped into another, open­ an open window into tho street. “And Ere another word could be uttered, reputable place in Ishpeming; John ern Railroad* shops. The waterworks ing hi© eye i wide with a wondering as­ his daughter is with him. Tboy've fol­ Kulu came bounding into the office, a Kehoe, a Red Jacket saloon-keeper; tonishment. John Quinlan, and a stranger named lowed mo to town, having mbsed the prey to tho wildest excitement. “You've been ill, I suppose—or ship­ papers, and seeing my horse hitched at A strong “The b>st of news!*' he cried. “The Butler from Marquette. wrecked—but where?" asked Mr. Lane, four post, Mr. Lane, and knowing that Nor'wo iter has just entered port safe­ clew is that some women taw a horse . jwith a gazo expressive of his curious am here--- yes, here they como!" ly, with fifteen hundred barrels of oil, tied near tho reene of the robbery that interest. . and here come the Captain and his tallied with tho description of a horre “No; I'vo been waylaid by three run­ daughter!? hired by King earlier in the day. In • A JOTOCS nSBTOBATIOX. away sailors from tbo Nor’wester, at With cnc bound Ralph was at the .addition, Chollow, King, and Kehoe Tbo ©vent verified the word, tho *do3r, and in another moment his bo­ left Hanccck early in the morning and tho instigation of Hank Ripple," re­ turned Ralph, in'turn scrutinizing Mr. father and daughter hurrying into tho , troth cd was sobbing for joy on his returned to town from the direction of Lane, and wondering at his remarks. office—the former pale and with his breast, while Capt. Stepp Inclosed him tho robbery shortly after it was com­ “They seem ti have left me for dead, head bound up, and the latter flushed in a vigorous embrace. mitted. and nervous. taking my purse and papers." . The robbery was one of the slickest “Back again, Ralph, as you sec!’’ “Sj! I’ve found you, villain, have I?" cried the old navigator, in a voice jobs in the annals of criminal history. “And when was this done?" “Thh afternoon—within an hour, in cried Bullet, angrily, as his eyes rested husky with great joy. “And not only The robbers know that #30,000 fur­ upon Kulu. “What do you mean by have wo got Hank Ripple in irons, but nished by the Superior Savings Bank, /fact, after I left you!" The gaze of Mr. Lane became con­ robbing me? Traitor! spy! robber! the Chief of Police has arrested tho of Hancock, and #40,000. furnished by centrate! still more strongly upon his Where are those pipers?" .thaoa runaways who have so nearly,. the First National Bank, of Houghton, "Draw it mild, old man," returned killed .you in our absence!” visitor. was on the express car, designed for “See here! Mr. Kemplln," he said, “it Kulu, coolly. “Having procured the ••Hurrah! Glorious!- Nothing could the payment of Calumet and Hecla has b?en three months since you took reading of the papers by a friend, I be better!” cried Mr. Lane, tossing his miners, if they had been still wiser was struck by their importance, and leave cf me upon tho forenoan in quescap into the air. “Three cheers and a they could have obtained #40,000 mpre, Instantly came to the conclusion that I tiger for Captain Stepp and his fam­ which a messenger from the First ticn!" "Three mrn'hs?" stammered Ralph. ought to servo Mr. Kemplln instead of ily!” National at Hancock, carried In a • ’It was now his turn to stare, and the serving you. As tho papers are now in Tho suggestion was duly honored by hand-sacbeL wonder with which ho took in the pur­ his possession, and as ho is projontto tho large cro«[d, which had gathered Boston is about five milei south of part of the agent’s words was akin to speak for himself----- " . around tho new-comers, and nothing Calumet. It is a flag station. When A yell of consternation escaped tho more was needed to tell Ralph and the engineer, Nick Schuler, siw a man e consternation. ‘ ’ ““One of us must ba dreaming." he ' ex-sailor as his gaze encountered the Maida Stepp that they hail reached tho vigorously signaling from the depot muttered. "I’ll go off to the Yoko­ youifg Chicagoan, who sat looking from end of their troubles and trials. platform, be stopped the train us a him to Alma with a strange smile of hama -- " We need not paure upon tho joyful matter of course Scarcely had he ‘ The Yokohama, sir?" interrupted wonder and contempt. wedding that took place tho following done so when the supposed agent went The latter ut sight of him had evening at the American consulate, nor inside, donned a ma*k and in u jiffy «the agent. “She has boon to China end hack since I saw you! She sailed, dropped into a chair, unablo to articu­ upon tho happiness which ba< from jumped into the cab, drawing his .re­ as intended, tho morning after you late tho least expression af her sur­ that hour been the portion of the volver and firing a shot in tha air. vanished so strangely." prise at encountering him so unex- worthy Captain and all his family, in­ Then he told the engineer to stand pectodly in Mr.-Lana's office. Ralph gasped for breath. cluding Maida's aunt. It is enough to anide. He would run the “4----- d ma­ “Ah—Mr. Benning!” stammered Bul­ say that tho return homo was not chine." ” Impossible!” he muttered. had given out and there was no . “And here's a letter from your fath­ let. Tho fireman, thinking on escaped water. Tho chemical engines were marred by tho least drawback, and The scornful smile of Ralph deep­ that tho young couple are now among lunatic was on board, ran along the brought, but it was useless to try to er, inquiring after you,” pursued Mr. ■ tho most useful and honored residents side of tho lecomotive, but three shots stop the flamej, os a high gale of wind Lane. "The date will tell you that ened. These, then, were the conspirators of Chicago. Capt. Stopp and his sister In uncomfortable proximity to his head was blowing. There uro but a very you've been taking a Rip Van Winkle sleep of the strangest description." who had taken advantage of his mis­ make their home with them, and via led him to stop in his mad career and few wells in the city. Tho coal shops Tne young Chicagoan looked shocked fortune. caught fire and the plucky engineers with each other in the care given sev­ return to the cab. “The Benning business is just now eral promising members of a new gen­ and bewildered as ho took in the pur­ Ail this time Messenger D. W. Ho­ soon hod tho thirty ucad locomotives port of the missive in question, and the under a cloud," no said, quietly. gan sat in the express car -making out fired up and running all rolling stock to eration. The words struck a chill to the hearts agent resumed: bills. Tho door was suddenly broken tho lake front. Household goods have “Capt. Cross'received a line purport­ of tho father and daughter, but the down by a sledge, falling with a crash, been burned, and over 10J families are Three Dangerous Women. ing to come from you, and Haying that latter rallied her powers for a Anal ef­ and when the startled man found hlm- already homeless. Tho sight was al­ you lind suddenly decided to make a fort. Beware of three women—the one e-df looking into tho barrels of an ugly most obscured by tho heavy clouds of “What! Don't you recognize me, dear who docs not love children, the one bulldog revolver he didn't stop to smoko and cinders. Twenty mon were voyage with Capt. Stepp to the Arctic Ocean. This letter, I can now see, was Ashley?” sho demanded, rushing to who docs not love flowers, and she argue. His hands soon pointed heaven­ overcome in fighting tho flames and the forgery of some enemy or plotter, Ralph's side and throwing her arms who openly declares she does not like ward, while' a man extracted his re­ taken to tho hospital. Tho timber and for I am aware that you have not been around his nock. “Don't you know your other women, says a writer in an volver from a pocket and told him to vegetation is like straw. No rain has . in the Nor’wester, the survivors of own jxx>r Alma?” fallen since July 10. Three families produce his key. “Yes, the trouble is I know you too Eiiglish magazine. the ill-fated ship----- " Hogan made a feint. This didn't go. near Marengo have perished. There There Is something wanting in The “Ill-fated? ■ Survivors?" gasped well," replied Ralph, as he gently, but Key was produced instanter, and was no help to go to them. At Parish­ Ralph, as everything seemed to reel firmly, repelled her embraces. “Tho such, and tn all probability its place the robbers departed with tho swag. ville tho largo iron plant burned. A around him. “Bas anything happened conspiracy in which you and your is,supplied by some unlovely trait. Meanwhile the baggageman, who tat large number of women and children to the Nor’wester?" father have boon engaged attests that As Shakspeare says of him who in another part of the car. was discon­ who had rushed tn tho lake front wore “She's a total loss, probably. Got you have a fair share of brains, and has no soul for music, such a woman Is solately studying the barrels of another only saved by a desperate effort with nipped in the ice beyond Behring's you will not now fail to use them. You fit for treason, stratagems and spoils, gun. patrol wagons. Straits, after securing an immense will accordingly c jmprehend that your Tho firo is the same that has been Two shots wore fired by tho robbers cargo of oil. Mr. Hadley started out projects are ail detected and exposed, and a woman Intent on those is ten when they left the car. Tills was a raging further south all week. Set­ thousand times worse Qian any man on u scout, with part of the crew, and and that all that is left yon aud Mr. tlers arriving have pitiful stories to signal to start tho train, again. Tho could be. for, standing higher, she was in turn followed by Mr. Grabeil Bullet is a graceful retreat." highwayman with the boodle waved his tell and are being cared for by thoeo and several others, leaving Miss Stepp “What! do you mean to repudiate can fall lower. hands derisively at tho now frightened who still have housoj. Ono man named and her aunt with the Captain and u me, to prove false to your vows, after Men may smile and Jest a little passengers as the train moved away. Egstrom was driven crazy by the loss few frost-bitten sailors. Hadley and going to tho church with me to be mar­ over tbe tenderness lavished on a So little time was taken up with tho of his wife and family of two children. Grabeil, with the most of those who ried?" demanded Alma, in a shrill voice baby, but, after all, tbe prattle every work that the train was but five His hair and eyelashes and clothes left the ship with them, have arrived of wrath that would have disenchanted womanly woman involuotarliy breaks minutes late when it reached Calumet. were burned from hifc body when disin town this morning, after the great­ tho most ardent wooer. , Tbo robbers threw away their masks cove: od. into at the sight of the tiny beings, est perils and fatigues. As to the ship, "Arie Benning," returned Ralph, and also tbe express messenger's re­ Hanley, foovs that she has been crushed, with -smiling scorn: “ask Benning -is very sweet to masculine ears. As near as can be estimate! tho firo It was the first language they ever volver. These were afterwards found. and that the women are lost, with tho wherever and whenever you can find Tho men probably were anxious to Captain and those with him----- " him! As to myself, Miss Bullet, my knew, and In spite of the jest or leave nothing en tneir persons to in­ now covers 200 square miles and is swooping north. Tho damage to stand­ Ralph raised his head imploringly. name ' is nut Benning, nor am I your smile, the sweetest on wife’s or sweet­ criminate them. ing pino will be very heavy and ap­ • “Please go over all the facts again," he suitor, nor your friend, oven; and it is heart's lips. It now transpires that tho jobbers proximates not less than #5,000,000. A. said. “I—I don't understand." hardly necessary to add that under no They may laugh too at the little hail prepared, to derail tho train, but Mr. Lane complied, giving details. circumstances will I have anj* dealings garden tools, which seem Jlkc play­ hadn’t time to complete the job or were woman and baby, supposed to bo tho wife of a tottlor, were picked up in an When the narration was ended. Ralph with you or with your father!" things to their strength, but in their disturbed. insensible condition near White River passed his hand nervously across his “Monster! I------ " road. Tho child died toon after arriv­ Trlrgraphlc Clicks. “Silence, my child!” interrupted the hearts they associate, and rightly, eyes. ’ “I must have been ill—fearfully ill— ex-whaler, clapping his hand over purity of character and life with the The Lehigh Company passed its divi­ ing. Tho mother is in a delirium, and it is supposed that her husband in some farm house—or elsewhere,” he Alma's mouth. “Our harpoon hadn't pursuit of gardening. dend. *; perished in the Odanah Reservation. And, as for the woman who does faltered. “I know nothing whatever held worth a cent this time, and our A destructive hai!-storiD visited I Indians are camping on a raft in Bad of this lapse cf’time—nor where I have whaio has escaped! We shan’t fill our not care for her own sex and lioldlv the vicinity of Ada, Minn. River and are hemmed in with an liecn—nor whom _1 seen—nor what I ban els this v’yage, but there's no oc­ avows It, she is a coquette pure and The United States warship Yankton archway of flames. All communication have been doing!" casion to rage or snivel. Not a won!! simple, and one of the worst and has arrived at Valparaiso, Cnili. with Ashland was cut off from sur­ “You don’t?J cried Mr. Lane, start­ Let's retreat in good order. If you lowest type, tco, as a general thing. McClure, tho train robber, escaped rounding small towns. It is impossible ing up, abruptly. "I think I see, in want a husband, there's Keeri still at to give details of holocausts and losses, from tho Nebraska penitentiary. part, bow the case stands. Yoq must our disposal----- " Mind Your Own BwincM. ne the ‘singular stranger’ who has been “So he ls,”’excla!med Alma, starting Father J. J. Connolly, o! St. but if rain does not soon como the An old custom once prevailed in a * sl ipping at old Bullet's!" up and drying her eyes, “and I’ll marry remote place of giving a clock to any­ Louis, has been made Vicar General of death list will run up into tho hun­ dreds. “Bullet? Bullet? That's the man him before the day's ended!" that dicceso. Fierce firo* are raging betwean Iron about whom some inquiry wa-. made of “Bravo! that's the true spirit," com­ one who would truthfully swear that Contractor L. M. Loss fell down mo by a native as I came into town," mented Bullet. “If you can’t strike a he.-had minded his own bustaesi tho hatchway of a scow at Alton, III., River and Superior, and a great deal of damage to timber, railroad property forty-barrel whale, why, put up with alone for a year and a day, and had and was killed. said Ralph. and tho property of homesteaders has “Indeed? Then there’s no doubt one of twenty. Not u word to any of not meddled with his neighbors. The New York Casino Theater has been done. Tho trains on tho North­ about it. You are tho 'mysterious these ruffians. A dignified silenca is Many came, but few, if any, gained been leased by Canary Jc Le<!e.-er for ern Pacific and Duluth, South Shore idiot." to borrow a current phrase, who our best reply to them.” the prize, which was more difficult to #3?,0J0 a year. and Atlantic Railways wore procaded And with this he stalked from the win than the Dunmow flitch of bacon. has been stopping at Bullet's. As to The Western Unicn Telegraph Com­ by hand cars loaded with icction mon office, dragging his daughter after him, Though they swore on the four gos­ the native in question----- " Here a shadow darkened the door of neither of them looking behind them. pels, and held out their hand in cer­ pany has declared a quarterly aividcud to repair tho tracks for the trains to pass. Several bridges along tho North­ of It per cent. Mr. Lane’s office, and the man under “That disposes of all that business," ■discussion entered—Kulu! commented Ralph, ai the smile <jf tain hope, some hitch was sure to bo David J. Mackey hes boon elected ern Pacific have been destroyed and "Good-day, Mr. Lane." he said, pro­ scorn faded from his face ur.d a look of ■found somewhere; and for all their president of the Evan,villa & Terre homesteaders in many cates have boon entirely burned out. ducing a package of papers. “I have keen anxiety settled upon it. “Let us asseverations the duck remained Haute Railroad. Milwaukoo has lean enveloped in followed Mr. Kemplln into town," and now turn to more important matters. stationary cn its shelf, no one being The Ceylon Planters' Tea Company he indicated Ralph by a nod. “to re­ To begin with, Kulu. it seems that you able to prove his absolute immunity failed at New York. Tho company has smdko from tho forest fires. About the towns within the burning district pair, so far as in me lies, the imposi­ are out of Mr. Bullet's employ?" from uncalled for interference in #1,000,000 capital. citizens are fighting tho fires day and tion and wrong of which he has been a “That's clear enough, sir.” things not in any way concerning SCHWEINFURTH, who calls himself night to prevent tho flames from victim. About three months ago ho “Is there anything to prevent you himself. At last a young man came the modern Christ, has started a milk reaching within tho limits The fires was waylaid by three sailors near Kallki from taking service with me?” with a perfectly clean record, and the r.nto at Rockford, Ill. appear to bo the woyst along the lino Bay. and received such injuries on the “Nothing, sir. I shell be very clock seemed as if it was at last about Albert Mason, of Columbus, O., of the Wisconsin Central Railway. head that he lost all knowledge of hii glad------” past, where became from, his identity, “You are in my employ, then, from to change owners. Then said the city meat inspccto-, was thrown from Through Wisconsin Central trains be­ tween Chicago and Minneapolis are this moment. Like all of your people, custodian, “Oh! a young man was his buggy by a runaway and killed. and everything else." running over the Omaha Road between "I see, cried Mr. Lane. "The light you are, doubtless, something of a here yesterday, and made mighty As a remit of an old feud at Benton, Eitn Claire and Marshfield on account fe coming at last." sailor?" sure he was going to have the dock, Ala., James Miller shot and killed E. ot the burning of a bridge. The forest Finding such appreciative hearing, but he didn't." bald the young man E. Curtis. Both were prominent mer­ ' fires which are causing such wide­ “In that cawj hurry home as soon as I seeking tho prize, “And why didn't chants. Kulu went on to relate the whole conspread destruction through Wisconsin spicacy, detailing how he had found you can and got your affairs in readi­ During a drunken quarrel among and the upper ond of the Lower Michi­ he get It?" “What's that to you?" tne “mysterious Idiot" and taken him ness to sail immediately." seme prin'o?e nt Pittsburg William to Bullet; h*w-Bullct hud learned his “I don’t need to go home, air. I can snapped out the custodian, “that’s Cunningham, 40 years o'.d. woe fatally gan Peninsula have covered the lake with a thick pall of smoke and naviga­ identity from his papers, and conceived leave my horse with my brother, who uot your business, and—you d< n’t get tion has become decidedly dangerous. the project of marrying his daughter works Just aronnd tho corner, and be the clock."—Home Journal. A boat from the sealing schooner A half dozen wrecks have occurred the •to him: and how this project had duly ready in five minutes to take bold of Cqjn* Twenty-three Centuries Old. A’ctic wai lost in Behring sea and six last few days, and tbo captains of in­ ««ulminated. through Keeri's jealous any job you may give me.” Some Chinese coins are of but onc- ir.cn perished. Tho Walter L. Rich coming boaLi report that the smoke is rage and violence, in the disasters of “Good," said Ralph. ‘Get rid of your horse and come back hero." twentieth of the value of an American lest a boat and three men. the morning. Kulu vanished. t "But all is coming out rights it cent. The Celestial Kingdom has many Samuel Lamb, cx-Shoriff of tie In­ jraems," was the Kanaka's conclusion. “And now tor a few words more enthusiastic coin collectors. In one diana Supreme Court, and for eevoral 6EXERT M ALON, the Socialist author, "Mr. Kemplln is himself agaiu, thunks about the Nor’weater,” resumed Ralph, notable collection there are more than year* in tho United State* detective to Bis latest beating. Keeri and his turning to Mr. Lune. “You think she 150.000 varieties of cash, the oldest of service, dropped dead at Richmond, died in Paris. Julius Bernstein, a New York im­ hired ruffians have been pursued, aud is lost in the ice, and the ladies with which date back as far as 2300 B. C. Ind. porter, bos failed. the girl has been recovered. Old Bul­ her?" The Moore & Smith Lumber Co nA Hundred Ton* of Cat*' Tail*. "That is rather Mr. Hadley's opinion let has been set upon bis pins by a pint Fire at Shell City, Nev., destroyed of brandy, more or less. And as to my than mine, of course,” was the answer. Ono hundred tone of cate' tails were pany, the King's River Lumber C. m- a number of buildings. humble self, I have taken advantage “He judges by tho weather that fol­ recently sold at once for the purpose of pany and tho Port Discovery Mill Com­ The Cleveland lumber firm of Cart­ pany failed at San Francisco, owing lowed his withdrawal from the ship wright A Co. tailed for #100,000. that her situation soon became one of Sylvia Gerrish, the comic opora which a frien 1 hau read to mo, and I’ve great peril. He believes, in fact, that ridden into town at a gallop to make she was promptly destroyed, and that than 1,"82.000 ptuwle* had to b*» killed. * term in prism for connection with actresa, is critically Hl in New York. OPFICEJW of the cruiser Chicago all those left in her perished.” “But he has no certainty to this were handsomely entertained at world wobld weigh one-half pound. Havre. Franoe. A Bold Stroke for a Husband. This Paper. Written for CURE SICK “ HEAD t»uf/?r frotnSat^rtroldn*ocopl^it; tattoo? ■AhtotaeooMiy vmthtaUMiy will notbewtlto do without thatn. Bdaftac iIlalrY taafl ACHE Wy dranlata anzy*tar*, ar acnl by m*U. CARTER MEDICINE CO., Now York; SMALL MX. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICB PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM M« to BMtor I M<lr to ita Youthful The Consumptive and Feehl© u>d^n rirtrr from nhawciaj <Uw«n rtumM , ParMrt puyrer SMOKE ED. POWERS' ‘ NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar IS THE WANTED ^•LU^TSnEai groate»t book on oartti,co.'4n< »!00,000x»t*ll al M M “ ,, _ _ _ , - CMb or IniUdlnwU; juaanoth Hind C U f PP’ Q trued circular* aud ter=» fre< dclh Onil I V outputor«rIM»ToJum»_A«anUwill with »ucc*«. Mr. T. L. Martin. Cantamila, Tumi ^PHOTOBRAPHSsFri ard MadlMC, Lywn». K.Y. MOI In 7 hour., a bonanu outfit only Jl.tc. IV AB I B Bo ika on cradlL Freight pall. OFTHE W Q RI Ij Addraa^ Oloba Bible FublUh"U Scientific American CAVEATS, DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, etoJ Every patent taken out by ta la bmupbt before tho public by a nou co siren free of ch*r;o tn tho >cienHfif ^mtfican roan should bo without It. 1 rears ClJOalx raontha. Addn I'l’liijmtKA 301 Broadway, ELDREDGE ■trletlr hlch-srade family aewtai GUARANTEEDEQUALtotheBESl ELDREDGE MANUFACTURING CO BELVIDERE. ILL. FOR SALE BY C. E. INGERSON. �SEPT- », 1**3 FRIDAY MUCH BLOOD 8HED. Petoskkt, Sept. S3.—Saturday after­ noon Abe Wihwy shot and fatally wounded his wife and wa* in turn shot and instantly killed by a Swede named Henry Sik. The tragedy occurred at Kvgomlc, where the Wilsey* kept a boarding house. The couple hod never lived happily together since their marriage seven yearn ago. They separated three weeks ago. Wilary leaving hi* wife -to run the house. He returned Saturday afternoon and called his wife into a room and triad to persuade her to lire with him again. She refused positively, and Wilsey drew a revolver. As she tied, shrieking, from the room, he fired four shots, all taking effect One grazed the head, one entered the arm at the elbow, a third took effect in the side and tbe last passed through the right leg. Henry Sik, a boarder, rushed into the room and claims that Wilsey pointed his revolver at him. Wilsey had previously threatened Slk’s life. 81k dodged behind the door, and, reaching his arm around, fired four shots. W’hen help arrived Wilsey lay on his face in a pool of blood. One ball bad gone clear through the body and another struck him squarely In the fore-head. The woman said Wilsey had shot himself, rbut Sik frankly admitted that bo fired the fatal shots. He has not as yet been arrested. The woman is still alivs, but cannot live. Petoskey, Sept. 28.—The coroner's jury investigating tbe death of Abram Wilsey, who fatally wounded his wife on Saturday Inst, and in turn was shot and Instantly killed by Henry Sik, has given a verdict declaring that Sik did the shooting in self-defense. BOTH WERE DROWNED. . Marquette, Sept 25.—Henry Hoffenbecker and John McMahon, engineer and fireman of one of the South Shore switch engines in the yards here, were drowned in the bay near No. 1 ore dock Sunday. The men hud been shooting ducks from the shore and got into a small skiff to get some of the birds that had dropped several hundred feet from the shore. When well out from land the boat began to fill with water. They jumped out and were drowned. tion outside of a traczet brigade and it eoula do little to stay the OQ ADRIAN, hilr out driving art. Mis* Maud Brainerd. Sunday night, attempted _ her. and faffing in the BtUrnot *rod • into bU own bond ud dtod nliuu.1 U—nUj. Th, (M—aoMrbteaed IbunlwdW la * " suit of her experience. She said that without warning Kuney drew a revolver and pointed It at her. He pulled tbe trigger, but the cartridge did not cxplqde. She threw the laprobe over his hand, and although the horse was on a run jumped out of the buggy. Kuney also jumped out and dragged the girl back to the buggy and again attempted to use the" V..V revolver. .......... .. A pax.scr-by ..J interfered and the girl again broko away. Then Kuney placed the revolver to his own head and fired. He died almost instantly. After ♦the K- shooting art — Brainard «« r.-.« —< ..a Miss passed restless night, vomiting and purging. Early in the morning she was seized with a sinking spell and before help could reach her shr died. There is, no doubt that her death was the result of fright from her awful experience with Kuney. , . | j ‘ | ! ’ ; ■ Sturdevant, grocery store; J. Althouse, dry goods store: A. Geisler, drug store; Colon hotel; Mrs. Cowden, grocery store; G. A. IL hall, and post office. _ „buildings --------Many ---other were - destroyed. Th, yet „Um,iod. bnt wil| ,15.000. Mr. G«l.tor wm serlonslv Injured by jumping from a window and Mrs. (Jowdeh was serious­ ly burned about the arms and cheat o o E-* <5 midnight nod William Matuaou, aged •5.000; Insurance about 11,500. ground over the Salisbury mine caved in Sunday, narrowly niisnhig taking down the main engine house, which la now on tbe brink of the pit, some 60 Detroit, f Sept 25. —Superintendent of Police Starkweather, vice president of the National Union of the* Chiefs of Mvmkkcon, Sept St—Thomas Mackin Police, has issued a call to the heads of police in all cities and villages in the was given a judgment Friday of 15,009 against the Alaska Refrigerator com­ state --for—a----------convention, - ---- , to .......... be held ......... next pany for the loss of his right hand. month, for the purpose of organizing a state union. Ho has received many favorable replies and the convention will be a success. The atate union will work in conjunction with the national organization. Ann Arbor, Sept 25.— Dates for the Ann Arbor football club are as fol­ lows: October 7, M. A- A.. at Ann Arbpr; October 14. Albion, at Ann Arbor; October 28, University of Minnesota, at Cadillac, Sept 25.—The Ash bey Ann Arbor; November 4, University of murder case .ha* been concluded after Wisconsin, at Ann Arbor; November 11, Purdue, at Lafayette, Ind.; November Ashbey, father of tbe murdered* chiid, 18, Depauw, at Greencastle, Ind.; No­ guilty of manslaughter. The prosecu­ vember 18, Northwestern university. tion proved that lhe baby was killed by its head being struck against a post by Detroit. its father. .The mother ot the child aud Diphtheria Uage* tn Bay City. Joseph Ashbey, brother of the ac­ Bat Citt. Sept. >7.—Diphtheria is cused. and Georgie, a 4-year-old boy of Baid to be becoming epidemic in this Joseph, all swore that the father did city. The boards of health and educa* the killing.’ tion have decided to close the Farragut school. Ten cases have been reported Grand Rapids, Sept 24.—Robert I. from that school since Friday. There Shoemaker, an old settler here, died of are said to be thirty other cases in the apoplexy Saturday night, aged 81. Ho city, but the board of health will not camo here in 1838 and for several years give any information as regards their served as bell ringer and sexton. He location. Two deaths have occurred was city marshal in 1853-4. ' Of late from th® disease. years he was:, superintendent of Grand Nobody Badly Hurt. Rapids Hydraulic company. He leaves Kalamazoo, Sept 27.—The Atlan­ an aged widow and a brother. tic <fc Pacific express on tbe Mich­ igan Central, east-bound, consisting of Grand Rapids. Sept 26.—Tbe Oriel sixteen coaches,. was run into by _ the Cabinet company secured a mortgage , Detroit <fc Chicago express, also cast­ loan of. 8150,000 from the Michigan [ bound, near here. ••Mogul” engine No. Trust company Monday to meet the de- 100 and the sleeper Eclipse were Hands of ite creditors. The mortgage wrecked. Several hundred passengers covers the factory and real estate vsl- were *badly - ” shaken *■ * up, ’but* ~no one was ued at 1250,000. All the merchandise seriously injured. creditors were paid in full. called the special election in tbe First i convicted of seducing a young congressional district for a successor to 1 member ot hi* ■flock, has been sentenced the late Congressman Chipman for Nolwo and one-half years in Jackson prison. Hood’s Sarsaparilla M .a HOOD’S Pills euro liver Ul*, stat head- <D catefomueh position* nt tbe Grand Rapid* BuIpMCollect. Shorthand, andNornalBebooL Catalogue, addrca* A. 8- Paruh, Propr. —*• drtteta MiOratnu CHANCERY ORDER ONE ENJOYS CAUFuRNIA FIG SYRUP CO. sax FMaasoo. cal. lowsviue. xr. sew rote *.r- 5 tLtooK; M*rqa*vHle, lit Hood’s Curwa. GK&sass Both the method and remits when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and act# gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the ^retern effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs fa the only remedy of its kind ever pro ■luted, pleasing to tbe taste and ac reptable to the stomach, prompt in its action,and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs fa for sale in 56c and fl bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may pot have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who Special Election Called Pontiac, Sept 25.— Rev. Thomas P- wishes to try 1L Do not accept any r-AMBlMO, Sept. Rich has Heddle, the Highland preacher who rabetitute. P3 frequently adzed me- 1 have Deen ufclnjt 0 I 0) .5 5 <n J I a. j blfcot cowptatnt filsrf In tbl* mnSfu. from tho da'<. of thl» a o § w Circuit Judge. NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT. Off a> © S-TlIl f. im ruaiti rt uru. swqw. n i Undemiearl Hosiery I We have now on display the most complete line of men’s and women’s garments ever of fered for sale in this section of the country Prices range from 50 cents to $5 per suit; and we guarantee the quality. In this line we offer for sale those which one and all must ac. knowledge the great­ est bargains . - of the season The stock is complete and below we quote a few prices just to give you an idea of what you may expect: Blue Mixed. Gray Random. White Merino. Jersey Ribbed. Scarlet wool. Camel hair. Make it a point of looking at our Random Ribbed. Natural wool. Balbriggan. 25 cent garments. Remember, We Buy Your Butter, Eggs and Dried Apples Butter 20c, Eggs 16c. Two Big Stores.^ ■ ”■ • Misses Derby Wool Ribbed Hose, 20c. “ Eiffel Black Woolen hose - - 25c. Ladies’ Black Wool Hose, ----- 25c. “ Ribbed Oxford Wool Hose, - - 25c. Black cotton Hose, 10c, 15c, and 25c. Black Cashmere Hose, - - 50c. Men’s Woolen Socks, 25c, 30c and 50c. Truman & Banks, Dry Goods and Clothing. �VICTNITT GLEANINGS FROM MANY POINTS. I Will II W Til That You Can Du Well With B. SCHULZE, IN CLOTHING. Because be Carries a very large line to select from. In Suits For boys and men. In fine suite and in Medium suits. Which cant be beaten, from 12.00 to $20.00. Tti OvBFOO&'isS In over and under Shirts finest grades lnPthe coOnty. If You Need a Nice Hat Call on Me. My Selections for SUITINGS and PANTINGS for custom trade Is excellent. I will make you a splendid suit or pants for a little money, If you leave your orders early. . Yours Truly, alvra>s very busy. - B. SCKULZB, ' Merchant Tailor. WEST VERMONTVILLE. Tljr^rwSLEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLIBBKK. NASHVILLE: FRIDAY, . *- . SEPT. 29, 1893 WEST KALAMO. Nel too Robert has returned home after ■pending four years tn tbe far west. Peter Davis, of Bedford, called on old friends lu this vicinity Saturday and Sunday. Mnx Gertrude McPeck, of Bedford, la visit­ ing her old friends In Kalamo this week. Mr. Walker and family, of Detroit, were the guenta of John Mason and Eugene Brunn last Lorias B»m», who was married last summer and went to lire tn Assyria baa returned to her old borne in Kalamo. Daniel Myre* baa completed bls well and and ban plenty of waler al80?feet a; dug well failed in the uine place at 212 feeL School Commissioner Wagner ylsltel school No. I Miss Irena Annes teaelfcr, and No. 2, Miss Maud Baker teacher; he ’repute both In excellent coiidlt On, with good teachers. Wm Wilde Isdrawing lumber from his mil) In Carmel to Nashville. We think If N*shyills would repair East Sherman St. so as to make It u g»>! as lhe average country high­ way there would tnsnrigo to Nashville that now go to CnarloUe aud Bellevue. b Seymour Smith la living tn Sam Shepard's Mrs Weaver has r-turned from her visit to Penfield. John Btaalt returned to his work at Battle Creek Monday. Eugene Weaver made a trip to Saranac last week after peaches. Mrs. Rogers has her new house completed sod has moved Into IlMr. and Mrs. Frank Hay are visiting the lat­ ter’s sister at Fremont Frank Batdprf, ot Lake Odessa, spent Bun­ day at E. P. Fashbaugb'a. Our Sunday School closed for the summer, with some yery nice exercises Mr. and Mrs. Rob Chance visited friends at Saranac last Saturday and Sunday. How's Thia. We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. E. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business tnnascllons <nd financially able to carry out any ob­ ligations made by their firm. West A Trusx. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waldlug, Kiunan A Marvin, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, O. Hail's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, act­ ing directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of tbe system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per. bottle. Sold by all druggists. MAPLE GROVE. The Flint presbytery will meet next year at Caro. A waterworks plant to coat $82,000 la • to be erected at Niles. An epidemic of diphtheria caused the closing of tbe schools of Daviauu. Sorghum raisers in the vicinity of Al­ legan nay the crop i* very poor thia year. For thirty-one consecutive years J. H. Daniela, of Augusta, has taught scbooL Frank M. Butlers, of Kalamazoo, one of the oldest printers in the alate, is dead. The next annual sesaion of the De­ troit M. E. conference will be held at Saginaw. Richard Waters has been appointed receiver for the^ Owosso. A Corunna street railway. ’ The Mecosta .soldiers* monument at Big Rapids will be dedicated by Gov.. Rich October 4. The Twelfth Michigan infantry will hold its ninth annual reunion at Athena October 11 andlX The president has appointed James K. Wright to be receiver of public moneys at Grayling. Hix hundred tons of grapes, valued at $20,000, were shipped from Lawton and vicinity lost week. Owing to a lack of entries the Octo­ ber meeting of the Lansing driving club has been abandoned. * Colin W. Campbell, formerly of Ionia, killed himself at Grand Rapids by ■hooting because he could get no work. U. W. Emcrieh has been arrested at Jacksonville. • He is wanted at Mason City, Ill., for stealing a team of horses. Nathtfn Fitch, of Niles, a pioneer, died recently at the age of 83 years, lie was a member of the legislature of fa'A Dry weather and grasshoppers are the cause of the almost total failure of crops in the northern part of Sanilac county. Frank Coon, aged 10, of Shepherd, while' struggling in an epileptic fit, fell into a water trough and was drowned. Lightning struck the residence of Mr. Mahon at Elmira, killing one of his boys and injuring other members of the family. Tho dead body of Homer Wilkerson, residing near Leslie, was found In a field near his home. The cause of his death is not known. A lamp exploded in Peck’s opera house at Marlette, and the entire build­ ing was destroyed by fire. Loss, $12,­ 000; partially insured. After a courtship lasting twenty years Miss Theda Warner, of Detroit, and WiHiam Sherwood, of Omaha, Neb., were wed the other day. The first annual conference of “the business men of Michigan” will be held in tho First Baptist church of Muske­ gon on Wednesday, October 18. It is expected that ex-Postmaster General WAnamaker will address the state Sunday schoolsconvontion, which meets at Hiilsdalo November 14, 15 and 10. Hunters are looking for great sport this fall, IL having been reported that the recent forest fires in Wisconsin have driven hundreds of deer into nbrthern Michigan. Manley S. Smith, of Saginaw, after several unsuccessful attempts to over­ come his appetite for liquor, committed suicide by taking poison. His widow is a niece of ex-Gov. Jerome. The Commercial Electric company of Detroit has given a chattel mortgage on its stock to protect its creditors, for $15,000, to George E. Fisher as trustee. Tbe company will continue business. Tfiaper A Adams have purchased the Globe Lumber company’s plant at Ben­ ton Harbor, and will make It a ship­ ping point for 70,000,000 feet of lum­ ber which they own In northern Wis­ consin. Joseph E. Coulter, conductor of one of the trains which collided at Kings­ burg, Ind., last Friday, and who was among the killed, resided in Detroit, as did also Ernest G. Lyon, the baggage­ man who met his death at the same time. E. Carl Bank, of Lansing, formerly assistant superintendent of the Michi­ gan reform school for boys and the Philadelphia bouse uf refuge, has been appointed superintendent of the Press school of industry, the new California state institute, to be opened January 1. Gossc Bootsma, of Grand Rapids, who was injured at the Goodrich street crossing by a G A W. M. train on the evening of August 22 last, has begun suit against the company in the circuit court for $1*3,000 damages. Bootama's foot was amputated ns a result of the accident _________________ The brusque awl fussy Impulse of these days Miss Lowell Is visiting at C. W. Bilger’s. of fal«c impression would rate down all as worthless because one is unworthy. As if MIm Gertie Bilger visited at M. Dickinson’s there were r>o motes of sunbeams! Or comets last week. amont stars! Or cataracts In peaceful rivers! , Gilbert Lapham, wife and family are visiting Because one remedy professes to do what It never was adapted, to do. are all remedies at Lansing this week. worthless! Because one doctor lets his patient । AH nature Is smiling once more on account die, arc all humbug*! It requires a flue eye and of tbe much-needed rain. a finer brain to discriminate—to draw tbe dif­ j Tbe band boys gave an open air concert at ferential line. the Center la»t Saturday. "They «av” that Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medi- ' Elmer Clark has bls cellar finished and wall dal discovery and Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pres­ built, and will soon commence tbe frame work cription have cured thousand*. of his new bouse. aTuey say’’ fora weak system there’s noth­ Rolicrt Phillipa bat bought a bouse and lot ing belter tliin the "Diacoverv,” and that tbe “Favorite Prescription'' is lhe hope of debill- at Battle Creek, and will move there In about tied, feeble woman who need a restorative two weeks. They leave a large circle ot friends wbojoinualn wishing them happiness and tonic and bracing nervine. And here's tbe prosperity io their new Lome. proof. Try one or both. If they dont help yon, tell the World's Dispensary Medical Association, For a lame back or for a pain In the side or Medical Association, of Buffalo, N. Y., and cheat, try saturating a piece of flannel with you get your money back again. Chamberlalu'sPalo Balm and bindiug it onto the affected parte. This treatment will cure any ordinary case In one or two days. CASTLETON CENTER. Pain Balm also cures rbeumatltm. 50 cent bot­ tles for sale by all druggists. Rather cool. Mr. Bock Is Improvlogln health. NORTH BALTIMORE. J. Gutctcaa has ala windmill finished. Mr. Wm. Moore Bundayed in this vicinity. Jimmie Hammond Is pa to a son. Miss Nora Wilkinson spent Sunday with A wedding la reported to take place tn the Mia* Bertha floblnson. near future. la it so. Ell! Mr. and Mr*. Horace Weeks, ot LoweD, are Mr. and Mrs. J. Peters, of Chicago, spent vhiting her sister, Mrs. R. Murray. last week with Wm.|Hoyles'. Mr. aud Mrs. Anthony Golden spent tbe fore The fair has commenced. Lock your doors part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. .8. J. Rob­ and take your pocket-book with you. inson. Baufleld raised Boyington $220.00 for a pre­ Mrs. Wm. Hovie Is spending a number of liminary IL R. survey through that place. weeks at Chkago visiting friends sod tbe A very large amount of the clover meadows World's Fain are totally dead, aud the roots rotted. Some I have oeen a great sufferer from catarrh for say grubs and some dry weather did It. This over ten years; had it very bad, could hardly will be a serious damage to farmers, as a large breathe. Some nights I could not sleep and amount of tbe spring seeding didn’t catch. bad to walk the floor. I purchased Ely's Cres m Adtrooda Is the greatest nerve remedy od Balm and am using It freely, it la working a cure surely. I have advised several friends to earth; it contains no opiates: 100 full size to use it, and with happy results in every case doses, 50ccnt*. Bold by C. E. Goodwin. It la th- medicine above all others for catarrh, . SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. and is worth Its weight in gold. I thank Gud 1 hav- found a remedy I can uae with safely and does all that Is claimed for IL II Is curing Mr*. Brundage and Mrs. Daria visited at M. my deafness.—B. W. Sperry, Hartford, Conn. L. Brundage’s Monday. Bert Cora, of Chicago, visited friends In this vicinity Saturday and Bunday. Myron Sutherland Is In Chicago Doctor—** Veil, bow la your ague now I" Patient—“Worse and worse. I’ve had the Isabella county on a visit. He will travel the Charlotte circuit this year. Barber Mead, Key. J. A. Moray aud family, medicine I prescribed I ‘•Yea, but It did no good. Do you know, 8. J. Badcoex and wife were over to the M. P. doctor, 1 think that medicine might do good if 1 took ft before tbe shakes cornea on instead of Rev. 8. Daily, recently of Beattie, Wi Y. M. C. A. State Convention. after! ton, was assigned by the conference to / Creek. Hept 2C.—The twen­ “Why of course. That was what I directed.'* 1 * * *B*attle ** Circuit and preached his first sermon i I “It did not aay ao on tbe bottle." ty-second annual convention of the church last Tuesday evening. “Consaru those druggists! What was on Michigan Young Men’s Christian asso­ tbe bottle!" ciations will be held here October 12 to “Shake well before using." 15, 1893. An unusually strong pro­ gramme has been arranged and large with her friends at the latter place. delegations are expected ftom the A large manufacturer, whose affairs were thirty-one city and college associations Seo the World’s Fair for Fifteen Cents. of the state. npon receipt of your address and fifteen rente in postage stamps, we will mall you prepaid oar Souvenir Portfolk: of tbe world’s ColamTHE RELIGIOUS WORLD. thought. Thia doctor was more considerate of hto patient’s health than of his financial eir- views ot the । contains full page style of art. IQ. Co. Chicago, □^PRICES The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. M. Loe been appointed pcettnsrter a I rvine-« Eaton Rapid* Is affected with tbe bsw batt Jerorst Htte late data' Cbartotte win bare a muric «od dramatic revival tbe coming winter. Eaton Rapid* s 111 have another new steel bridge < ver tbe Grand River. Olivet college has nearly doubled tbe atten­ dance lhl* year of any preriou* jsar. John Welch has been appointed postmaster at Sbsytown, Eaton county. In piss* of W. BWellsi reigned. . Eaton Rapids will vote ou bonding lhe city for $80,000 for a sjstem vf water works. A good acbe-me. . The Selby fruit evaporating works at Eaton Rapids will not »lail up thia year owing to the scarcity of fruit. □ Perfect Health • ’AMD*. . ' ^FHOW IT WAS OBTAINED. TBADB MjLUS. .............................. DR. A. ©WAN. ACROSS THE PLAINS IN ’52. A BOLD MINER DISCOVERS SOMETHING MORE PRECIOUS THAN GOLD. Don’t you Show That to have perfect health you must have pure plood, and the beat way to have pure blood is to take Hood’s Ssnapsrilla, lhe best blood purifier and strength builder. Jt ex­ pels all taint of scrnfnls, Mil rheum and all other humors, and at the same time builds up tbe whole system and Elves nerve strength. Hood's Pills may l>c bad by mall for 25c. of C. I. Hood A Bo., Lowell, Mass. Borne of the many mtractions to be seen and heard tblavear at the Eaton county fair, to be held st Charlotte next week, are tbe following: 10 Horse Races 10 15 Bicycle Races. 15 1 Novelty Race 1 2 Dog and Bicycle Races ‘ 2 2 Dog and Horse Race 2 Dog and Pony Races 2 2 1 Fetnsle Band 1 1 Great German Band 1 5 Load Tellers 5 15 Instrumental Competitors 15 1 " . Great Public Wedding 1 50 Bushels of Dollar wheat 50 17 Lidy nail drivers 17 1 Great Bicycle Parade 1 14 Young Orator* 14 110 “Prettiest” Babies 119 1 Woolly Girl 1 English Spavin liniment removes all hard, soft, or calloused lumps sud blemishes from horses. Blood spavin cu.-be, splints, rweeney, ring-lone, stifles, sprains, ail swollen thraata, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Wsrrantcd tbe best blemish cure ever known. Sold by W. E. Buel. druggist, Nashville, Mlcb. THINKS THE BOYS FOOLED HIM. A Baloon-Koopor Believes 'He Was • . * Tricked. A Mloon-keeper at Chicago learned some­ thing new about tbe ways of juvenile thieves one night recently. One of the young rogues entered bls place and bad a nlcklc exchanged tor five pennies. As he started out tbe dour a second boy who seemed to be In a towering race met him and both lads at once came to blows. They fought like untamed furies; then, to the ealooe-keeper’s amazement the tattle which was up and down tbe ^sidewalk quickly took a. new turn. The bmallcr boy, who seerre-1 all along to be doing most of the fighting, suddenly gave a ah rick of yafn calling out with a string of oaths that the other fel­ low was biting hh thumb off. The boy ap­ peared to be In the greatest pain and tbe sa­ loon-keeper thought It was about time lo in­ terfere. He ran out on the sidewalk aud suc­ ceeded in parting the young fighters and as he did so it seemed a lilt'e strange that nothing at all was tbe matter of the bov who said his thumb was being bitten off. He thought nothing of this circumstance, however, till be was entering bls place of business. As be opened the front door he saw tbe side door c'oec, and looking oat to dircover who was leaving ao abruptly be saw a third youngster scamper Ing off with all bls speed. The saloon-kcepci thought something had gone wrong. He hastened around to bls UH. It was empty. Tbe register showed that $28 In small silver coin bad been received during tbe dsy. Then It occurnd to lhe saloon­ keeper that he had been very cleverly tricked out of his day's rectiola. Amorg the Incidents of childhood that stand <a>t In bold relief, as our memory reyerta to tbe days when we were young, none are more prominent than severs sickness. Tbe young mother ytridly remembers that It was Cham­ berlain's Cough Remedy cured her of croup, and In turn administers It to her offspring and always with tbe best results. For sale by al) druggists. - A STATEMENT OF THE CASE.' C.OOI Cm & D., Ju. S», ISM. TTu Owen Electric Brit and AHance Ce., CHicogv, JU.: ■ Gentutmem—I have been for some time considering the propriety of writing to yon a few lines, relative to my experience with tbe Owen Electric Bell and Appliance obtained from you about eighteen (18) months ago. Justice to your -company, and a desire on my part to make known to others who may be suffering from a similar afflic­ tion the relief I obtained from your institution, prompt me to send to you a voluntary statement al my case. * I am a gold miner by occupation, and have been for many years. I crossed the plains to California in 1853, and since then bave-been in most of the prominent mining camps in the then territories of Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, Idaho, Utah, Wyoming, and at present in Dakota. Leading the rough and exposed life incidental to my occupation, caused me to fall a victim to rheumatism which finally utterly pros­ trated me in Helena, Mont, in ”65.” I was under the best medical treatment obtain­ able in Montana for one year, with but slight improvement, and was finally advised to live among the Indians, and subject m, self to their “sweat” treatment This I did and remained with them about a year, obtaining only temporary relief. * Since that time I have been a chronic sufferer—suffering pain and torture inde­ scribable almost continually. It would be useless to attempt to describe my sufferings. It must be sufficient to state that I suffered from rheumatism in its wont form. I had spent large sums of money, changed climate, visited Hot Springs, lived alternately in high and low altitudes, and employed the best medical advice obtainable, hoping to alleviate, if not cure my complaint. It was all to no purpose, and I had about de­ spaired of ever recovering fully my shattered health, when my attention was called to the Owen Electric Belt by a fellow miner, Mr. J. C. Johnson, of Creek City, who was also suffering from rheumatism, and who claimed to have derived great benefit from a belt obtained from you. I had tried so many remedies that I was fairly discouraged and skeptical about obtaining relief from any source, but finally determined it was my duty to give your appliance a trial. I will also state right here that, since coming to tho town. I have also suffered greatly from kidney disease. At last I sent for one of your belts, and applied it carefully, according to the printed directions accompanying tbe same, and can now truthfully say, as I now do to you, that I am no longer troubled with my kidneys, that I am entirely free from rheu­ matism, and I consider my health as perfect. All this I consider is owing to your valuable and priceless Owen Electric Belt, and I feel I am only performing a duty and paying a deserved tribute to Dr. Owen io sending this unsolicited statement of my case for bis information. Sincerely your friend, John Mulvakt, Crook City, Lawrence Co., S. D. Persons making inquiries from tbe writers of testimonials will please inclose self­ addressed, stamped envelope to insure a prompt reply. OUR ILLUSTRATED OATALOQUE Contains fullest Information, list of diseases, cut of belts and appliances, prices, sworn testi­ monials and portraits of people who have been cured, etc. Published In English, German, Swed­ ish and Norwegian languages. This valuable catalogue will be soul to any address on receipt of ■lx cento postage. The Owen Electric Belt and Appliance Co. MAIN OFFICE AND ONLY FACTORY, THE OWEN ELEOTRIO BELT BUILDING. 201-211 STATE ST.. CHICAGO/ILL., THE LARGEST ELECTRIC BELT ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WORLD. 16K WMBN waiTiN* hmtios this sspbs. (io<m-b.) “HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY.’* CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO Ell Cline, of Woodland, was at Kalamazoo recently, and took $400 with him. When be came home be didn’t bare a cent Someone had picked bls pocket Good News. No other Medicine Id the world waa ever given such a test of Its curative qualities, as Otto's Cure. Thousands of boules of tats great German remedy are being distributed free of charge, by the druggists In this country, to those affleted with cousumptioo. Asthma. Croup, severe Coughs, Phncumonia and all Throat and Lung diseases, giving tbe people proof that Otto's Cure will cure them, and that St is tbe grandest triumph of Medical science, for sale by W. E. Buel. Samples free. Large bottles 50c- Nineteen parcels of land In Eaton Rapids are advertised for *ale for taxes at the annua! deA Good Thing to Keep at Hand From tba (Kanaaa) Chief. Some years ago we were very much subject to severe spell* ot cholera morbus; ana now when we find soy symptoms that usualy pro­ ceed that sllment, such as sickness of the stom­ ach, dlarrbcE*, etc., we become scary. We bsve found Cbamberulals' (Jolie, Cholera and Di*rrha-a Remedy the very thing to straighten one out in such cases, and always keep it about. We are not writing thia for a pay tes­ timonial, but to let our reader* know what a. good thing to keep handy In the bouse. For ■ale by all druggists. Cne reason why Scott's Emulsion of Pure Nor­ wegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda has had such a large sale is because it is “Almost as palatable as milk;” but the best reason is that its curative properties are unequalled. It cures the cough, supplies the waste of tissues, produces flesh and builds up the entire system. Soott’a Emulsion cures Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula, and all Anaemlo and Wasting Diseases. Prevents wasting In Children. Almost as palatable aa Distressing Kidney and bladder diseases re­ lieved in six hours by tbe New Great South American Kidney Cure. You can't afford to Daaa this this new, magic relief and cure. Sold by W. E. Buel, druggist, Nashville, Mich. AD1R0NDA saMiaM TRADEMARK aaasaaai JVheelGr'sz^i Heart ITIPP Nerve The Church of England Army sends emigrants to Winnipeg and obtains ’ O and good situations for them. Lady Cabtiught has given ninety thousand dollars more to the Richard­ son home fur convalescents near Devon, Pb., which she founded. HEART DISEASE, NERVOUS Mohammed Russell Webs expects to report soon with reference to the es­ PROSTRATION, tablishment of his Mohammedan colo­ nies in the southern states. The Catholic Women’s Temperance union of 8L Louis has seventy-five members who wear the white ribbon A Blessed Boon for Tired Mothers and with a small silver cross attached. Eeztl« Babies. The British government has estab­ lished a weekly mail , service between tho missionary and commercial sta­ tions In the province of Cganda, Africa. Dk. Theodore L. Cutler, it is said, lias preached over one hundred and ninety sermons at Sara tags Springs. N. porw/by WH1XLXR AMD FULLER. Honrs co.. ^nr.. *•!«*. Y., and hopes to make the number two SoM by C. E. OWiDT hundred. . UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! KOCHER CLOAKS Fall and winter stock arriving daily. . . Beautiful Plush Garments Plain and fur-trimmed. CLOTH WRAPS in very styl­ ish new patterns. Sacques & Capes for Missea an4 Children in endless profusion. . BROS �THE SALVATION ARMY every language in Kuraipe; little baud* of uniformed men and women are to be met alike with in tho stroet* of Parltt. REMARKABLE WORK DONE BY Rome, Madrid, SL Petersburg, aud Constantinople. Everywhere enthusi­ THIS ORGANIZATION. asts caught at th© fdoa as of the high­ est practical value in evangelistic A *aiv*tkM> Mrrtlnr—The K«njr». Brayer* wmk: every whore men and women mA KermoM-Cbaravlcr of tbe Audience —Work Done by the I^aUe*-lVha: the Army Km Accotnpltahed. • A t ukjne liiuid. busy religious enterprise cf tho present day has ‘many curious maul fodati-ns, hut few aro more interest­ Ing from either a religious or a aecia! L Vy-.4 । ' standpoint than the organization whose uraformo I members x nightly attract ntRYT" M tooti n cn our street*. "The first impression given by a meetirg held by a Salvation Army detachm >nt is gener­ ally unfavorable. The prceeedings are so completely at variance with what most persons are accus’cmad to in mat­ ters of religion that, to a tta’u churchman^tho meeting scons like a cari­ cature of devotion. says tho St. Louis Globo-Democrat. Tne music is of tho noisiest character; < ornota and drums, groat and nihall, prodomiuiting: tho singing is uproarious. the words of tho hymns teem to lack revet once, tho music is as often a < not that of tho street and theater; the language of tho •peakers is slangy, and abounds in allusions not unfrequently dis­ tasteful to Ih.o cars (f th wo nccustcmcd to the carefully studied utterances of the pulpit. The service it­ self soems. to have no fixed order, but to conduct itself by chance, in a haphaz­ ard fa*hion.-a* the fancy of those in charge "may ‘suggest. Interruptions are f ojuent. The remarks of bystand­ ers sometimes disturb and tometiir.03 entirely vary the course c-f the meet­ ing. The audience is computed, in no inconsiderable degree, of those classes of society known to church-going people only os seen loitering on tho streetcor­ ners or through the open doors of tho saloons.- In short, tho meeting, from beginning to end, commonly lacks that propriety which, in the popular church mind, is inseparable associated with devotional gatherings, and tho d. cir­ cus church member, if he does not pro­ nounce the participants fanatic.*, passes byonlhetthcr side, with an askant glance of disapprobation rather than of ci-ajiproval. . But in religions, as in other matters, appearances are often deceptive, and it is not to be denied that these ]xjople, designated in a leading pulpit not long since an “howling fanatics," are doing a work that tho churches and their pastors do not acebmplieh,and, indeed, Ml •avo in exceptional cases, do not at­ tempt to do. Tho original purpose of the organization, that of labor among a class never reached by the churches, has been faithfully foupwed: the or­ ganization has no place within the .sphere of church influence. It is en­ tirely extra-ecclesiastical, while its purpoto is to reform the fallen, Its de­ sign is not to form churches in the or­ dinary sense of the word, but so­ cieties which may still further in­ crease the work. Its plane of useful­ ness therefore lies in a quarter where the churches have confessedly little or no influence: its work is done among people who not only do not attend church and cannot bo persuaded to go, but some of them have lhe strongest possible feeling of antagonism to all churches and religion, and others of whom would not ba regarded as desir­ able attendants at any church. Tho man in greasy and dirt-stained work­ ing clothes, who would never venture among rhe well-d reused people who fill the churches. feels entirely at home in the Salvation barracks, for he is among people no better dressed than himself. They feel that the meeting is carried on for their benefit, and although com­ paratively few members of tho rough and criminal classes tee fit to avail themselves of its advantages, they are placed at their ease and so feel at home. From it* incention the purpose cf the Salvation Army has been to serve the humble, the poor, the outcasts, and faithfully has its work thus far D«on done. Mr. William Booth, the “Gen­ eral, " began his religious work as a Methodist preacher, and in 1805 began in the poverty-stricken districts of East London these labors which have made bis name known round the world. The idea of the present organization long floated in his mind before he gave it definite form, but at last success crowned his plans, and the army de­ veloped into its present form and re­ ceived its name in 1870. Booth saw what a fascination there is in name, uniform, colo: s and the military ides generally, and determined to utilize aesc adjuncteto tlio best advantage. le result has proven his foresight, and his power of organization is at­ tested by the wonderful growth and eucooMof this novel scheme. Begun in a-London theater, situated in the poorest part of tho metropolis, the Salvation Army is now established in thirty-two different countries, where, under the leadership of 10,780 office rn, it holds over 13,­ 000,000 religious meetings every year. Itnublishes thirty-three weekly "jour­ nals and. fifteen monthly magazines, with an aggrogat?. annual circulation of 43,820,<.0U. It has property to the value of M,000,000, and its annual in­ come, mxtly in donat ions of very small sums, amounts to nearly as much nrjre. Such result* as these are absolutely astounding, but not more so than tho popularity which the army 4dea has achieved wherever organization under U>h IUUM ha* be«» alUmpted. Ser- wore found r. ady to devote their live* to thh peculiar calling. In India and Ceylon bands of native convert* were formrtl who nsw.carry on operation* anion » the mawton of dusky population and find eager Hatcnora. In many other part; of Asia the Salvationist; find a reirty welcome, and among tho excitable natives of the Dark Continent they me equally at home. To para­ phrase a famous’saying’ tho rol’ of the Salvation Army's drum now follows tho sun round the world. Even to those who fool little sym­ pathy with this form of Christian ef­ fort there is something of fascination in the meetings of the army, and the Salvationists are always sure of an audienc *. The evangelist, solitary or attended by two or three friend*, may feel himseu flattered if he has a group of half a dozen careless, inattentive and often scoffing hearers; the thunder of the big drum, the rattle of the little drum, the flare of tho cornet never fail to draw tho idle and the curious for blocks, and the crowd once gather­ ed stays to tbo end of the services. In­ dividuals come and go. as neces.dty or fancy may prompt: the edges of the assemblage fray off and are lost, but the crowd stays on. It Is well entertained, for a Salvation Army out-door meeting is unceasing variety. As ioon as the flag and the drum have attracted an assemblage the exercises begin. A song is sung, per­ haps an old and well-known church hymn, but more likely a religious ditty, with words half-devotional, half tentimental, sung to a tune midway between a march and a jig. every beat accom­ panied by a sonorous thump of the big drum. The audience do not join. Meat of them never heard tho song before, and those who may chance to know it are afraid to sing lest they attract the attention and excite the ridicule of by­ standers. A prayer follows, tho Sal­ vationists kneeling. No other knee is bent, nerhat is doffed, but. as a rule, respectful silence Is maintained during this invocation. Still on their knees, another hymn, often a sob by a female', “soldier- "is sung, then rising, some member of tho party addresses the crowd. To call the address a lermon would be a misnomer. It is not a ter­ mon. neither ii it an addio*s in the proper icn o of tho word. It consists simply in a few words of warning, of advice, of coun­ Eel, delivered without the least HORROR ON THE RAIL It matter of course, shocked. Ita rensibilitie* have been toughened by much, barroom experi­ ence: its oats are attuned to tho Kiang ELEVEN PEOPLE KILLED ON THE of the slums, and what might seem to . WABASH. Kite persons ntrocicus ■ license cf •pjech, to it appsar* on c-.sy and natural mode of expreet i-m. Speakbig of’tho audience, however, not tbo least remufkab'o thing about tho Salvationist* is tho character ot lhe audiences attracted by thorn. Toughs, loafers, roughs-mole and fe­ male—bar-rcom habitues, fiequentcri of dives, mingle with por p'.e of -every In a frightful colli-i n between a ether class of life in the street meet­ ings. while tho ’barrack" meetings are freight train and the Toronto and Mon­ made up of boro t working po.?pl*, treal express on tbe Wabash Bai'roid with a libera’ sprinkling of .tho other at Kingsbury. Ind., c’.cven noraena lost kind. It should to' undcrat.od, how­ their lives and a set re cf c titers were ever, that the character of the audi­ ence doi ends la-goly on the kca'ity. Injured, many of Item futal’.y. The In :omo quarto a a rough is tho oxcjp- freight wait cn a' siding Arost cf tho tlon: in others ho is tto r. le. But no depot and was i»und cash The n atter how rough tie audiences, d's first section of the exfrasj train turbanc -s of the exercise* are c mpAt­ passed by on the Ira n trojk at 5:26 a. a' ively infrequent. This fact 1» due no m. It is said that the brekeman, sup­ doubt in somu degreb to tho prox'm ty posing that lhe freight would now of tho pjliceman on tho 1 eat, f< r thp move, ran l^tck to o|xm the switch. guardian of public peace is fully awake Before tho cars had begun to raevo the to the pi •jibililies of disorder, and is second section of the f»wt express came gone ahv st or near tho “barrae'es" west'at tho rate cf fifty-Gvj miles an during the time of service. "But even hour, and before Ihl brakeman could turn the switch dashed into the side track and collided with th? freight train. There was u terrific crush, a sound of grinding glass ar.d splintered wood as the heavy vestibuled train crashed into the train aherd. Above the roar of e. c iping steam and the din and confusion con’d plainly b? heard the shr'e’es and groans ’ of wounded and dying lntr’c.1 beneath a inruntain during his ah- n o there i* little tend­ ency toward u.so-der. for oven the roughest and toughestef tho gathering recognize the b.nevo’ont iu entions of the Salvationists and often ure ready to lend a helping hand in pie. ent; ng di tirbance. Even am mg the most hardened auditors there Is a recogni­ tion of tbe fact that the labors of tho Salvationist have a benevolent pur­ pose. and although tho rough c’.asso1* arc not always persuaded to join hand* with the army in religious matter.*, the ft eUng entertained for the red verted sold'era is kindly. . There is good reason for this kindli­ ness. Aside from the religious meet­ ings tho labors of the Salvationists uro almost incessant in works of charity and mercy. Their religion takes the practical step of feeding a hungry man first and then preaching to him. They rec ignite the fact that u man out of work and with no prospect of finding employment i* not likely to hearken readily to good advice unaccompanied by'substantial aid. They understand that the ragged tramp" hicks self-re­ spect, in part at least, on account of raiment, and if they can they provide him with something "fit to wear. Their religion is of that common-sense va­ riety that reccgnizjs the body as well as the soul, aud admits that the former must be in cmifort, temporarily at least, before tho latter is likely to" re­ ceive much attention. Keeping this practical principle plainly in view they BANDITS BEATEN OFF. fair, tho wind was nothing more than agentle breeze, and the pe mongerswore enjoying theiDHclvesi in the cabin. Sud­ denly tbe vessel began to sink. Tho of­ ficer on the watch ordared the men to pas* ti e word in the cabins and the forecast !e to reach the deck ns quickly as possible and jump overboard. It was already too late. There was terrible confusion in the cabin .ca the. panic; stricken ) a-songcra struggled to reach the deck, blocking the pas .ago way us they did so enJ preventing eno another from eicaping from what was destined to be their tomb. For only a moment tbe awful struggle lasted. In one min­ ute and a half from Ito time when she hogan to sink the ve sei was entirely under water. One .'sailor, as the ship sunk undvr him. fnatebe*] a pair of cars from the life b;ut aid threw him­ self Into the water. Ho caught a Blank os it floated by and looked mound, ut not a man aro*c from the swirling waters which cnguHoi tbo warship. Tho tailor drifted fo • thirty-alx hours on tho plank with n tilig to eater drink, and when ricked up ho wa* al­ most exhausted. The place where ho wai picked tip was fifty miles south­ east of Port PimenV For a Hug time tho ca^t-away was unconseiout after he was taken aboard, and c uld net speak. Brandy was udmiuiBtered and after a hard fight ho rallied ar littl?. When ho was able to speak he t jld a terrib o story. He was < no of the sailors of tho Alexandre Petit n. Tao sailor said the war ship went down head foremost in tho waves, without tho slight*st warn­ ing and that all on board but himself were drowned. ATTEMPTED ROBBERY OF AN EXPRESS TRAIN. The Now Orleans limited train on tho Illinoia Central Read w as held up shortly-After 11 o'clock tho other even­ ing just - outafdo Centralia, Ill., and in the cattle which followed botaasn tbo throe robb?ra and the train hand* ono of tho rcbl en* waa wounded and threo of the train crow were badly hurt. Tho thieves got nothing in tho way cf booty. There wore seven well-fllied coooheson tho train and a combined baggage and express cor. When the train pulled out frojn tho platform tho robbers climbed upon tho blind baggage and thenoo to tho top cf the exprew car and remained there until the train reached the cca’ rhalt. three-quarters of a mile south of the station. At thia point olo ot the robbers Icapod upon the tender and b.gon firing at Bon Young, the engineer. Young mistook the shooting at first f ;r a torpedo alarm and reveraod his’ engine-. Tho third ' shot, however, struck him in the buck and seriously cripple 1 him. Tho rob­ bers then turned their attention to Fireman Charles McDowell and wounded him slightly in the chin with tho nox^ shot, and the two mon closed. In the scuffle which onsuod the fireman struck tho robber on tho head with a monkey wroich and knocked him frem the train. Tho robber fled south toward tho coal mine, and wai healed off there ty tho night watehjnan and forced to return. Ho fell exhausted to the ground before ho reached tho train ar.d was taken in charge by the crowd and hurried off to tho city jail. Ho gaco his name as William Jones, vt Kansas CityTho train was Laekod up to the sta­ tion, a new crow put in charge, and sent on its destination. The whole city was aroused this time by the ringing of flre-bells, and Jones, tho captured bandit, was threatened with lynchirg unless ho made a full ccnfetsion. Jones made a full ccn'oision. He slid his accomplices were O’Dwyer. Hard­ ing, and Nieh'-li. He alto impli­ cate 1 a man by the name of Marion, from DuQuoin. who. ho claimed, was not with the gang at the time of tho roblwry. All four men are under ar­ rest, three at Conti alia and or© at Odin. ________________ _____ _ RAIN CAME TOO LATE. REMOVING THE DEAD AND INJURED of debris. The craeh was heard by the station agent, who in-tantly divined tho cause and alarmed tho town. Be­ lief parties immediately started for the scene, carrying improvi :ed couches, blankets, liniment, etc. Wagons, buggies, and every imaginable vehicle weie pressed into service. All the physicians in town were notified and nurriod toward the wreck. Neighbor­ ing towns ana villages we:e called up­ on for assistance, and responded with foed. medicine, clothing and physi­ cians. Tho lost vessel was one of the mitra­ illeuse type of cruisers s> jiopular in the touthern republics. It had just been put in commission and was sup­ posedly in perfect condition. FALLING OFF IN PENSIONS. Arru 5Ve«t of tho NtMiailppl Still HufTcrlnp. Tho weekly crop repirt of tho Weather Bureau says that, except in tho northv isterzi L order States, but little rain fell during the week to tho west of tho Mississippi, end, as during tho previous week, there are extensive areas over which there has been no rain whatever, in the Ohio valley and Atlantic coast State* tho ruini have greatly improve 1 pastures, and have put tho ground in good condition for fall plowing, which 11 progressing rapidly in tho States ramod, fail seed­ ing boing about completed in Now Jer­ sey and New York. In Northern Wis­ consin, Missouri, Arkarsw, and Ne­ braska but little fall plowing hai yet been done, owing to the dry and baked condition of tho ground, and seeding is delayed in ccooqconce. Reports by Statej are at follows: New England—Ftosla have done damage in exposed placea. but have not been general; Washington dispatch: Pension Com­ missioner Lochron submitted his an­ nual report to the Secretary of the In­ terior Friday. The document shows that the number of pensioners on tho The scene at the wreck was romc- roll of the but oau is 966,012, with a net thing fcarfnl. and the fiist relief par­ increase of 89,944 during the last year. ties reaching the ground st-x d horror- During the year 24,715 claim* for in­ stricken. a( pilled by the awful sight. ert a^c of pension and 31.990 for addi­ The wrecked train had telcsccpeg) the tional pension under the act of June 27. freight and the rear cars of the passen­ 1890, were allowed, while 115.221 claims Ml*»l»alpiil—Warm <!»y« and cool nighta fa­ ger hud telescoped each other. Piled were rejected. Claims [tendingconsid­ vorable to ctnton. but docs not offset last up in great confusion | art of tho eration July 7 numbered 71tloV. Tho week's rain and continued ravage" of worms; wreckage had caught firo and tho i amount of money paid for pension* dur­ picking uninterrupted; corn mostly gathered; shrieks of the injured and dying us this ing tho year was ^156,740,467. Bal­ ordinary crop: tnrnljx, pea», acd potatoes good: pa*Cures improved. latest horror presented itself arousid ance at tho close cf the year was Texas—Drought seyere. except over the east the spectators from their lethargy. S2,137,371. The appropriation for tho coast: cotton la opening and being rapidly Strong uLd willing hands went to work next fiscal year, Commissioner Loch- picked; that planted lato is opening prema­ at once t:> extihguL-h th-- lire. This ren says, will be ample, and the esti­ turely: no chance for top crop in many par’s of Stair, as the plant la dying: the yield per acre, horror beiftg avei t?d for tie time be­ mates for the fiscal year 1895 amount as generally reported, la about one-third of a ings sturdy arms wiehl.d axes and i to $162,631,570. Regarding thos? esticrowbars clearing awa> the wreckage, I mates, CoinmLssioner Lochron toys middle and north it in mal<z new growth: and the work of rescue lezan. they w?ro based wholly < ii the expe­ crop will be good if not Injured by early frost; As quickly rs it canid b • done, tho rience of former year.*. The year 1895 rain* damaaod Rome cotton;. Irish po atoes, and pasture* inprovimr. broken l:eu:ns cud twisted ir n* of the i* the thirl ieth after the clot© of the turnip* Kentucky—Badly distributed rain the flntt telescoped ears wore pulled apart, and civil war. The pension roll will by from beneath them t';e victims of the that time have reached it; limit and catastrophe wore lifted. Within a begin t » decrease. The falling off in and fall plowing is progressing. Missouri—Little plowing or seedlngdone yet: short limo fifteen bodies mangled ar.d tho presontati n of nt w claims appears coin practically safe from frost, but maturing dead were lying cn the brownod grus* from the fact, shown by the last rejxjrt, too rapidly. Illinois—Rainfall below tbe average and near the wreck, and a wore cr more of that there were < n Oct. 12, 1892. 788,­ badly distributed; frost in Jo Daviess and Du­ injured had been carried to thb near­ 061 claims [Kinding in tie bureau, while page Counties tbo 17tb; corn generally safe est farmhouses, whore they were at- July 7, 1893. the tuml^r of claims from fro* t an 1 In maturing rapidly,.much being cut; plowing and seeding progressing in south­ pending had been 1 educed to 711,150. ern portion, clsewheio retaidcd; rain badly it is apparent, the:efore, that the fil­ needed. • Ohio—Rains started vegeutlon and advanced ing of new claim* and claims for in­ fall plowing: seeding over In many counties, crease has ceased to exceed thenumlx.T in others still retarded by drought; corn cut­ of cases disposed of by the work of tho ting well advanced: buckwheat, turnips and millet improved; early sown wheat coming up. bureau.___________ _________ Michigan—Rains early part of tbe week much improved poatute, meadow lands and CENSURES THE COMPANY. gisnes; corn all ent: fall seeding and plowing The coroner’s verd'et, rendered over the causes of the Manteno (Ill.) rail­ read disaster, rend; a* follows: We do lind that David Jackson and other* to their d.stha at Manteno. Sept, in, UWJ, tended to by phy deirn ; from Laporte cute wbi'e riding as paa»cngem cn the tint aeotlan and other dbso-by towns. ot the Cleveland. Cincinnati. <. UfOMo and Ht. All tho horrors incident on fatal rail­ I*onl* Railway on the llllnoin Central tracks road uccidehta were here in most hid­ eous aspect. For a 1 imo the work of Charien M. Eden and Engineer Thoma* Amen, relief wm necessarily slow, and tho and we do further find that Thoma* Amen moans and crio-t of the injured could bo engineer of tbe second peetton of uid train THE OUT-DCOR MEETING. hoardin the clear morning air even and there sulltv.k.l. of criminal csreiessnMs—tn' J appearance of effort at oratory. Tbe have organized many charities homely over the hiss of escapirg ateum and .k_ homely words and evident earnestness indeed, out which are likely to com­ the blow* of. tho axes and hammers of David Jacknon and other*, and we of the speaker* rarely fail to make a mend them to tbe good will of homely plied on the ruins of the cars in tho ileath recommend tturt tbe Mid Thomaa Ajnea and favorable impression on the audience. folk. They have u “tc.nibbing bri­ effort to release the unfortunates Orville Duncan be belt! to answer for such un­ Half a dozen songs, two or more pray­ gade,” ’ composed of women, who, who were still pinned beneath tho lawful kilting. We further believe Hurt ConB. Tyner, of the flrat JO.-tlou of train ers, three or four short talks by va­ armed with buckets and mops, visit' tho wreck. Tho sjiectaclo presented by <iuctor_W. 45. ✓■net William Hampell. engineer of said dead and dying, as they rious members ot the “detachment." hemes of tho poor. Tho mother is the train, were guilty of gross carelessness in the form the usual exercises of a street •ick, the father drunk, the children lay in row* liko soldier* cut down by a <nscbarge of their duties a* conductor and ensaid train. We further believe tbat meeting, which rarely lasts more than are in abject misery, dirty and hungry. volley of musketry fired at short range, Succrof e Illinois Central Railroad Company in was "fearful. Strong men from the half an hpur. In tho “barracks" tho In comet the' scrubbing brigade, take* guilty of ir»R negilgeuc* in not proriding programme is more elaborate and tho friendly possession, mo]» up tho floor, neighboring farm* could not endure proprr signal a and telegraph stations for lo­ cating pasM-nger train* while running be­ exercises are more varied. The au­ washes the children and prepares the sight and turned away sick. Relief trains were started from Chi­ tween Homewood, 11L. and Kankakee, 111., on dience is invited to iiartiglpate not something for supper. Such eh aritlet only by singing, but by “teitifying," as the washing of neglected children, cago and St. Louis at an early hour, that is, by narrating for the encourage­ waiting on the sick wives'of the poor, and when they arrived such of the in­ ment of the “soldiers” and tho edi­ are not brilliant—they will never be jured as were iu a condition to bo re­ There was a panic, one death, and a fication of the hearers what chronicled In the papers nor spoken of moved were taken on to Chicago. number of narrow escape* from doath personal benefit, if any, has been in society—but there is a stern self­ DOWN WITHOUT WARNING. amonff tho tenant* in the five-story derived from attendance at tho sacrifice about them that make* friends tenepnent 493 West 54th street, Now meetings. These “testimonies" are, to wherever such deeds are told. Nor Njrstsrious Foundering York, which caught fire about two one unaccustomed to listen to them, are they forgotten. Mure than one o’clock in the morning. The house is often extremely curious. It Is startling member of tho army has been saved The suddenness and completeness of in a row of four tenements, and Is oc­ to hear a young fellow stand up, and in from insult, if not from injury, by the. the disaster to tho Haytian man-of-war cupied by twenty families. When the the presence of a big |x>licemaii at tho protection of persons who nave, direct­ Alexandre Peticn. which went down in tenants were aroused tho stairway door, confess that ho had been an hab­ ly or indirectly, received these unpre­ the Gulf of Mexico with ninety souls was ablaze, and escape this way wa* itual thief; It is still more startling to tending yet substantial services. Few on board, mikes the affair most myste­ cut off. _____________________ sec a young woman ascend tho plat­ hearts are so hardened as not to re­ rious, and it Is probable that the real form and openly declare that for years spond to a kindly act done with neither cause of tho wrecking of the ship will Canon Holland, of England, while she has been a social outcast, but expectation nor hope of reward, and never be known. Accordbig to tho greatly pleased with tho World'* Fair, neither declaration shock* the audi- there oau be no doubt that much of the teftbsony of the solo survivor there •ays it is not as comprehensive in re•upcew of this unique organization is b[kc! to nations and languages a* he due to the simple, almost costless charhad ho]»ed. Itjdi.pMWdb,r its members. Rtate. probable damage fA.ODC.ouO; drought un­ broken and little fall seeding yet; coin do bet­ ter than expected. nearly average yield; honk­ ing be/an: potrtoes. light crop. Minnesota— Staple crops nearly all harvest­ ed: frosts Saturday morning slightly injured corn, flax and potatoes; high winds the latter part of the week damaged some grain; plow­ ing resumed. Iowa—Little more than a trace of rainfall in the State; corn practically safe, the average yield is considerably above last year. North Dakota—Rain in the eastern and northern portions of benefit to fall plowing, but more needed; high winds nearly all week 14th killod vines corn; crop season about cloced. Nebraska—Drought contlnnea: corn ripening too fast, with slight falling off in crope; pas­ tures dried up; fall plowing suspended. Kansas—Hot, cloudless, rainless week, dam­ aging paaturoa, late corn and uncat fodder; water falling; wheat •owing delayed by drought. Washlncton-Harvertlng and thraahlng in progress; hup picking begun: garden«and dssturoa improved. Oregon—Fair warm weather tbe past week promoted bop-picking; rain of previous week benefited vegetables, coin snd potatoes. CaUforata—Hop-picking nearly completed, with quillty good and average yield; frost in dreochi&c dews st night. Prince Bismarck is improving. Peace prevails in Nicaragua again. Cholera continues to spread in EngSmallpox has broken out in New York. The net gold in the treasury is tlfi,038,094. Michigan sawmills are resuming operations. Fire at Louisville, Ky., caused a lose of 125,00a _ ____ �A NATION’S JUBILEE. Latrobe was suoceodod by Bulflnch, tho architect of tho Bunton State House, in 1817, who carried through CELEBRATION OF THE CAPI- hl® designs and retorted their cotnplatlon,to Ccngresi in 1827. So far the TOL*8 CENTENNIAL. Capitol had boat tbo government 92,- The centennial anniversary of tho laying of the corner-stone of th e Capitol was celebrated, solemnly a: d iir.pitusively, on tho bros<l p'.tiza th it stretches out from tho west front ot theCapitol. Ono hundred yr a s before, to the day and hour Wosnlngtc-n, the first President of tho republic. tu» grand master of the Free aud Accepted Order of Mavens, wearing on upron atd sash woven by the wifo of JjxfaycV.o. laid tho foundation stone of the gr«ut marble pile that'it is now the aiwira­ tion of the world. The ceremonies we o a** aimpl j ns these cf Sept 18. 1793. aid fcl y u< improssive. Then Master Mau n George Washington laid tho corner st* no wlih all tho pomp and detail ot ti c Mas trie ritual. The services consist o I of tbiep principal features: First, a civic, military and naval pair.de. fu towed by appropriate coremoni'.** at the Capitol., ana, third, an evening entertainment in and about the Capitol, c ls'sting of a reception or M irtha Waxhi. gun party in the rotunda rf the capitol. under the auspices ot tho Dames and jam nUNITED STATES CAPITOL AT Daughters of the American Revolu­ tion, with representatives from all the States and Territories: an itlumiiation of tho Building nnd giot nls, ai d a giand vocal and instrumental con­ cert at tho east front of tho Capitol. Tho program at the Capitol was ns follows: Adresa, President Grover Cleveland: oration, William Wirt Henry; address, for the House of Rep­ resentatives. Speaker Charles Cri p* address for the Supreme Court of the United States, Chief Justice Fuller: address for the District of Columbia. Hon. John W. Ross of the Beard of Commissioners. Tbe corner stone of the original building, which remains undisturbed where it was laid with imposing Ma­ sonic rites by Master Mason George Washington, on the 18th of September, 1793, is located under the Law Lib -ary, in the basement beneath tho rotunda. No record has ever been found of the impressive ceremonies attendant 0j> n this function, and no really authentic account can be given of the bsoks, pa­ wn*, towels, or iccords that may have been ceposited within that stone. Tho building, a j we now we it, with its massive wings, noble demo and un­ equalled expanse of nvirb'e terrace, began with what might well be termed a small beginning, and has been over a ceijtury in course of eon -truction, and yet is not complete. During tho war with Englrnl was witnessed tho burning of ticC-apittl, August 14, 1H11, one of the most tragic event® in all American history. Tho invaders under Gen. Itov a id Admiral (fockburn. flushed with victory, mado their way to the Capital. Several tol'.eys were fired tbr. ugh tho windows and a regiment of rd c ml* marched upon ^he floor of th s House of Rep:cscntativeo, now Statuary Hall, with [The first National Capitol.] TWO TRAINS COLLIDE GREAT SPEAR HEAD CONTEST FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT ON THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL ROAD. It was not until 1830 that Congress mado provision for the addition of tho Senate and Hous? wings, z® they now stand. Previous to that the House of Reproeentatives held its sessions In the chamber now known as Statuary Hall, and tho Senate mot In the room now occupied by tho Supremo Court. A® Nine were killod and twenty the membership of those august bodlox arful rear-end colllsicn incroabod*with the»g:owth of tto na­ Injured ictions of tho Big Four tion, tho necessity for mere roam bo- between camo apparent, and then it wa® that train, known as No. 45, near tbe village tho comprehensive conception of to-day of Manteno, a few miles north of Kan­ kakee, on the line of ths Illinois Cen­ was born or brought into light.. Changes were mado in many respects, tral Railway. A special train left Chi­ improyemonts and remodeling®, tho cago at 9:20 o'clock at night over the present cramped 1 ibran-rocm added, lino of the Illinois Central railway, but tbo caw dome built, and, in short, be- conducted by theClevelandi Cincinnati, twoan that date and tbo present, with Chicago and St. Louis Rai|jray Com­ the exception of a few month® during pany. The train was in two sections tho civil war, tho precess of rebuilding and was filled with World’s Fair visit­ —practically rebuilding—tho Capitol ors from Indiana and tlie Southeast. has been going on. Tho corner atone At 10 o'clock tho first section stopped < f the extensions, or tho "enlarged at Manteno, a town of GOO inhabitant* building,1* as it was d-ecribod at tho forty-six miles frem Chicapo. It is rotime, laid by President Fillmore. back tho proper distance to signal July 4, R51, at which time Daniel the other half of tbo train, approach­ Webster, then Secretary of State, de­ ing at a high ep od. Tho locomotive of the rear section livered a characteristically grand and appropriate oration. Mr. Thoma® N. struck tho r.ar of tho sleeping car Walter, another Philadelphian, wa® ahead when going at tbe rate of almozA a mile a minute. The engineer saw selected to be the architect, and hold tho position until 1865, when Mr. Ed­ the imp?nllng calamity and jumped ward Clark, the present incumbent, with the fireman aftar doing every­ thing p< ssiblo to chock tho speed of was appointed. No one has ever attempted to classify the engine. Both wore badly bruised, but escaped with their lives. Tbe throe rear- sleepers on section No. 1 were telescon d, tic powerful engine of tho socor.a scctton driving its way Into them, and every person In tbe crowded cars was killed or injured Tho rceno about the accident wls oue of almost infinite horror. The engine plowed its dreadful way literally through tho boJieB of ®!o«ping men and wirmc-n. Blood Ixi.-rcoarcd tho iron rod wood of tho shattered ca s^ that taking on the force cf the locomotive added to tho disaster. Tho night* was dark and tbe shriek* of the injured and dying mingled with tho bis® of the steam Inm the broken boiler. The nasrengers on the attaches of tho train behind escaped with nothing more than a shock,- which in ®.me cases was sufficiently revere to throw thorn from their tlecping berths. Many of them dre-!»ed and hurried forward to WA«IIINpTON, EAST FRONT. assist in tho work of rescuing the un­ fortunates who were still pinioned in or characterize the aty’oof arehitei ture the wreck. They were hardly on the of this wonderful building as to p’aco it ground lefo: o tin- rMldentsof Mantenc among any of the recognized ancient nad- reached the spot. Houses near the or modern types, in fact, it is compos­ p'.iuo of the collision wore hastilj ite, or rather, of itself poei 1'ar and ihr* wn open, and ench became an im­ alrnc. Prof. Gold win Smith described provised h<wj ital. Several physicians it “as a most majestic and imposing were on the carj and they pas ea among the wounded, alleviating with the few The total cost of the entire structure resources at their command the suffer­ up to this writing cannot ba positively ings of the wounded. Sheets and table stated, but tho figure® given in tho cloths were torn into bandages and appr. priatiou bills i-p to rtcent date wound-* skillfully dressed while bravo ihow that quite S2GOO.OOO have been and kindly women ministered to their exjiended upon it since its erection was wants with coffee hastily prepared and begun in 17vl. with cup® of water. Help Arrives. DIRTY, TIRED AND SORE. j Some of the trainmen hurried to Manteno and then wired to Kankakee and Chicigo for assistance. A dozen The story of the rush into theChcrqkee physicians from Kankakee arrived at Strip of men an i women seeking homes the scene of the wreck as rapidly as or town loti alresdy has been told. as they could bo conveyed in a hurried­ That great strip o. territory which ly made up train. As soon as the in­ Sotbrday morning was comparatively jured were rescued fn-ki the wreck a wilderness by night of the same day they were taken to Manteno to bo was covered with u hundred thousand cared for prior to their removal to people locating farms or staking Chicago. The arriva's were timely out town lots. It was a stir­ and their efforts much appreciated by ring spectacle, but .it had alio its pa­ the terror-stricken pas-senger®, many* thetic features Tbousands who made of whom, otherwise uninjured, were tho rush are now returning to their suffering from tho suddenness of the homes partly beoiuse they could not ■hock and were going about wringing get farms or town lots anil partly bj- their hands and crying. cause when they got their land they The cries of those who were caught were dhappolntod in it. This was but by the broken timbers and twisted natural. There was not laud enough —______________________ Ironwork of tho shattired sleeping to go round, certainly far from enough 1 can* wore pitiable and the work of gotgcaxl land. Still other® ore stranded, ting them out attended with the utThcy neither have the land they hoped j most difficulty, so thoroughly had the to get nor the money with which to ] engine done its work cf destruction, ®o that they are a get back, so in danger of , As the lalxjrs of the relief party prou ------- 1------ai— .i— .— (j(,a ] arwj dying were found becoming burden up?n *1 ti--------e new------comi­ munities. where farmer® can get noth­ mingled with tho sometimes uncouing from----thprland come,, Bclcus bodies of thc®o whose lives were --------for. a .. year to -----------a id where there will be uo work in j providentially preserved. Tho worst tto “ towns. •------ Tho'o who ... succ?.d ia re- । of it all was in the rear car, where turning will faro ' *better tier than inanv many of ' the ponderrus nonderrus iocnmotive *iocomot:ve had struck these who remain and who will find it with unchecked force. But sc difiicult to get fosd ami water. South­ tremendous was the impact that each ern hot winds are drying up ail vegeta­ of tho three rea- coaches contributed tion. Prairie fires are consuming the its quota to tho list of casualties.' Sev­ gra-s. Sand storms are raging. Nearly eral were hurt, bv being hu -led from every claim in tho strip is contested upje* berth® ta lhe floor below, who and 'sanguinary personal encounters ercaped further damage, tut all these aie liable to ensue. Teievcjanl thugs were able to be abcut, atd some of arc infesting the new town *. The land them aided afterward in tho work of is anything cut a Canaan. mercy. To add to tho miseries and disap­ Tho wreck was tho worst that haw pointments of the rushers it is stated occurred on the Illinois Central system that those who started at tho lines for tweet/ years. Several of the in­ with their papers found when they jured are beyond recovery, and it is reached tho county scats that “soon- probable that the list of fatalities will o *s" in collusion with the soldiars had be swelled to fourteen. arrived before them and grabbed everything worth having. They bad How ths World Wax*. p'cked out the best lots and farms, and Bismark is worse again. * wore already on the ground when tho Cholera is abating in Italy. peonle came up. This i* certainly out­ Exchange in India is steadier. rageous. It is a fraud which ought not to be tolerated. Leather tanners are to form a com­ bine. AGAIN FIRE ON RIO. PRAGUE Is practically in a state of siege. War has been waged with the Wy­ A dispatch received at Paris from oming h i st!ere. Rio Janeiro by the Brazilian legation Erie won the pennant in the Eastern says that the insurgent fleet resumed base-bill league. th*e bombardment of the city Monday COAL diggers in the north of Francq at noon. Heavy firing wm con­ threaten to strike. tinued for several hour®. The bom­ The Argentine-Chili boundary treaty bardment lasted three hour®. Tho forta replied with great effect. The has been approved. Thf. street car companies of San stool cruiser Republic, the fastest cf Lio Brazil:an naval vetsri®. forced a Franck o a are to be consolidated. passage ecroes the l»ar and after a re­ The C. cscent Athletic Club, of New vere fight with t\e forta got away to Orleans, will go out of bu-inen. tho south. She is euppoecd to have Six no'-oriou, shoplifter’! have been started to Santos fcr the purpofe of captured by Cincinnati police. blockading the port. Immediately Patrick Shea has baen h -ld to the after the bomt ardm.-nt tbe Aquiban, with the rest of the insurgent float, grard jury at Chicago for killing Ed ■ailed southwird. Tho fleet is ex­ ward Ford. Colorado silver iron are figuring pected to blockade shortly all j>ort® on establishing a State silver bullion south of Rio Janeiro. . depoeito-y. The Roadmaster®' A bio?; alien of Boilermakers at St. Lor’s, on • America haa completed ite teflon at strike for two months, 1 are declared Chicago. Tbe next meeting will be the strike off. held in New York. George W. Curtis, who committed Eleven person® were injured at suicide at Chicago, loft a note ofking Haverhill, Maa®., in an electric car col­ tj bo cremated. lision. ______________________ Officers of the United States THE Mexican boundary dispute hag b^en settled and the troops withdrawn. fifes,and drums, playing the British Grenadiers. The passageway Ixstwoen the two wings was formed of boards— pitch pine at that Those were torn from their places. The library of Con­ gress was sacked of its books and pa­ per®, which were scattered over tbe floors. The great painting® adjoining the Senate chamber, in which the Su­ preme Court now siti, wore cut fr m their frame * with Falwn*. and the whole mas® of combustible material set fire. Tho citizens who looked on from without with blanchod faces and beating hearts nuddcnly beheld a mK-rfs of flame and smoko pouring from tho windows of the Capitol, and heard the British shout in brutal triumph as they watched the fliures and sent army rccKcts through the ro< f to make air for the fire. In a«hirt time the great structure was every who: o ablate and apparently doomed to destruction. Tbe wooden ct.rriaor and the interior work wore already a victim of the flames. Tho British waited only long enough to see their work well under way. when they left -the blazing Capitol and Tna.rrb.rd up Pennsylvania avenue to apply the torch to or.bor public build­ ing®. Had they waited the Capitol would have b;en hopelessly destreyed, but they had not been gone more than ten minutes when a beuvy rain fell, which continued all evening and quick­ ly put out the Ore. Hopeless as the destruction seemed R B. Mieenkh, ax-minister to Guate­ ecnger rate war nan ne atfir.tltwas found on investigation t)-Mt tbe foundation was standing, and mala, is dying at San Franchco. by the Southern Pacific SAVE THE TAGS to Hundred and Smnty-Tbree Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars, $173,250.00 In valuable Presents to be Clven Away In Return for. SPEAR HEAD TAGS 1,1 55 6.775 ’ 23.100 STEM WINDING ELGIN GOLD WATCHES».. « FINE IMPORTED FRENCH OPERA GLAHBER, MOROCCO BODY, „ , BLACK ENAMEL TRIMMINGS, GUARANTEED ACHROMATIC... 28^75 00 IMPORTED GERMAN BUCKHORN HANDLE, FOUR BLADED THE Shields Windmill Is absolutely the Best, Simplest, Strongest, Most Durable Mill on the market to-day. Every one of them built upon honor. Will outlive two to one any Iron mill made. 115.500 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH 1. 1. 5.500 (Hx2S Inches) IN ELEVEN COLORS, for fnun Inc. ........ w,www LARGE PICTURES on ................................................... „........................... 28,075 00 •173,250 OO 261,030 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO Tbe above articles will bs distributed, by counties, among parties who chew SPEAR HEAD Plug Tobacco, and return to us the TIN TAGS taken therefrom. „ lb THE PARTY aenflln* ua tbo *reatrat number of BPEAR HEAD _-_L, TAGB from this count* we will give............................................... A GOLD WATCH. To tbe FIVE PARTIES send In* as tbe next rrvaUst number of APKAR. HEAD TAGS, we will five to each, I OPERA GLASS....6 OPERA GLASSES. Tn the TWENTY PARTIES sending ua the next greatest number KN1FEAR HEAD 1X081 *• wlU B1TB 10 cach X POCKET PRICES ARE LOWEST. SHIELDS WINDMILL CO., NASHVILLB. MICH. To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us tbs next greatest number of BPEAR HEAD TAGS, wo will give to each 1 . ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH PICK.......................... 100 TOOTH PICKS. To tbo ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending ns the next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, wo will give to each 1 .100 PICTURES. LARGE PICTURE IN ELEVEN COLORS CAUTION.—No Tags will be received before January lat, ISM, nor after February l«t, /»!. Each package eontalniur ta*a most bo marked plainly with Name of Bender, Town, County. Blate, and Number of Tags tn each package. AU charges on packages must be prepaid. READ.—SPEAR HEAD poeaeesee more qu.ilitlee of tntrinrtc value than nnv other plug tobacco produoed. It ts the sweetest, tbe toughest, the richest. NPEAR MEAD is absolutely, positively and dlatJnetiveJy different in Cavor from any other plug tobacco. A trial will convince tho moot skeptical of this fact. It !• the largest seller of any similar shape and stylo on earth, which proves that it has caught the popular tnate and pleases Ibo people. Try IL and participate in tbe contest for prices. Bee that s TIM TAG Is on every lOcent place of BPEAR HEAD yoa buy. Rena in tbo tags, no matter bow smaU tbe - --- v-—- siurcwly, quantity. THE P. J. BORG COMPANY, MiDDLSrowir, Omo. . It will coet you nothing to investigate this matter . before you purchase a mill, and may save you money. ..20 POCKET KNIVES. THE OLD Reliable Market IS ALWAYS RELIABLE. We carry constantly a large stock of Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meat, Sausage, Poultry, A list of tbe people obtaining these prizes in this county wUl bo pubiUbed in UxM paper immediately after February 1st, 1SH. * ' DON'T SEND ANY TAGS BEFORE JANUARY I. I8U And everything which should bo kept in a first-class market. Fish, Game and Oysters in season. The highest prices paid for Bides, Pells and Furs, DO YOU KEEP IT IM THE HOUSE? Thanking you for your past liberal patronage, I hope by fair dealing and good goods to nicriL a continuance of lhe same. Respectfully, H. ROE. E>AIN-K»U-E» ONE DOLLAR Will Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholera­ Morbus and ail Bowel Complaints. EVERY HOUR PRICE, 25c„ 50c., and M.00 A BOTTLE. Blood Nerve Central Builder /WiGHiGAN *‘Thc .Majjara Falla J,’outc n Tonic potal, utilize them, snd add to your liieome.— our bn>inef) will ,uot interfere al al!. You will be amazed on tits atart nt the rapidity and ca>e by which you aznaat dollar upon dollar.'day in and day out Even beginner* arc «ncee«,!ul from tbs fir«t hour. Any one can run the bu3i»e*z — nous fail. You should try nothing eiae until you res for yourself what you can do at tbe u--— which we offer. No capital risked. .W grand workers; nowadays they make as men. They should trv lltig business, . well adapted to them. Write at onee and see tor GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. KasnYiLLE. fleacripuva far VUO. P«rt of the country, who is willing to work indus­ trices I r nt the employment which we furnhh. The labor it light and pleasant, and yon run t>« ri.k whaterer. We fit you oat complete,»o that yoa can gi»e the bu,!n<-u a trial without expense to vourwif. Fur those willing to d» a little work, Ulis is the grandest offer nude. You ean work Dr. WILLIAMS’ MEDICINE CO., Schenectady, N.Y. aud Brockville, OnL Detroit Exp.esaI>ay Express. New Y<>tk Expre Night Express. Pacific Express. Local Mall Grand Rapids Experts. 8 43 p m I HILL’S Ibs WE GUARANTEE A CURE and Invite the moat ---- „-kt!on us to our respouslbUmerits of oar Tablets. Doable Chloride of Gold Tablets Will completely dr*tn>y the drwiro for TOBACCO tn from StoSdaya. Perfectly harm­ lew; enune noalckueu. Budmay be given In u cup of tea or coffee without the kno—' edge of tbe patieut, who will voluntarily Mop smoking or chewing in a few days. DRUNKENNESS aili MORPHINE HABIT tbe patient, by the usoof our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURB TABLETS During treatment patients are allowed the free use of Liqnor or 1 pblne until such lime as they shall Voluntarily give them up. Wo send parUculsra au-i pan.phlrt of testimonials free, and shall Tesiimomals from persons druygftlsat 11.00 per jmckagc. If your drugxirt doe* not keep them, enclaM us $ | ,OO T^bl*0 *111 bJr return maUi • P*oJ“4« <« o<»r * Write your name end address plainly, and state whether Tablets are for To Lacco. Morphine or Liquor HabiL DO NOT BE DECEIVED into purchasing any of tbe varioor ——— offered for sale. io have been cured by the use of Hill s Tablets. Tn v Ohio Cuzmical Co. : Dksb Si®:—I have been using your euro for tobaeco habit, aud found ft would Manufactured only by tan to forty plpra of tobacco- Have chewed OHIO CHEIICAL CO B. M. JAY LOUD, Lnlle, Mlcb. St. S3 a 6* Optra Black. for WI-Gh worth of your Tablet® for Tobacco Habit. 1 received them all rigb t au<l, although 1 was both a heavy smoker and che LIMA, OHIO. PARTICULABS FREE Word Vt pralae for your Tsblet*. My son »»i atronely liquor, an0 ihrouitli nfrirnd. I waaled to try yoar Tablets. He imab*»rr*» constant drinker, but after using your Tablets but three days he quit drinklai - iraltad four luontH bolero w rttin; Touts truly. ME4. HELEN MORRISOX. UHrcttrwATt, Onio. ■Andrews all Ord»m to ........... THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO 61, 63 and 55 Opera Block. LIMA, OHIO. �Pay the Price chemical tests absolutely pure and 27 per cent greater in strength than any other. Many setond-class brands of baking powder are urged upon, con• . sumers at the price of the high-cost, first-class Royal. These powders, because of the inferior quality of their ingredients, cost much less than Royal, besides being 27 per cent less strength. I f they are forced upon you, see . that you are charged . a correspondingly of the Royal for Royal only - ber of ijwd quality, and springs and beautiful running strcami. I: has mnunUiiBs and mineral, a diversity of rlimare and rewourew which the northern part of lhe Indian Territory does not possess. Adjoining Lhe res­ ervation of tbe Cutuanchea and Apa­ ches, with whom tbe CommiMloners have already entered Into an agree­ ment for the purchase of the surplus lands, is about 1,000,000 acre.*, occupied by 1,000 Wichita* and’Caddoes. This miner reservation Is nearly ready for opening. In fact there are those in Oklahoma who hold that no legal reasons stand In the way of settlers moving right into lhe Wichita coun­ try. When the Wichita and the Fort Sill Reservations are/jceupled there will bo continuous white ’settlement from the Kansas line to tbe Red river. The great barrier between Kansas and Texas will be removed. The same pressure which forced the opening of Oklahoma and later tbe Cherokee Strip has begun to operate against the Wichita tract and the Fort Sill coun­ try. Tbe long eyes of the boomer are already upon these two fairest regions of the whole Indian Territory; Organizations of Intending settlers have been formed all along the north line of Texas. Around Wichita Falls lowa|Park, Vernon and Quanah is a cointry which* ais b million* ot bushel of wheat, and is worth from 810 to 950 an acre. Just across tbe river from this great Southwestern granary is a. country leased to cattlemen for about 5c an acre. On and after Cc uber 2d the regular price of one cent per gallon will be charged at my mill for making cider. Give me a chance to buy your apples and I will surprise you with a price. M. B. Brooks. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. Tfir^Xrws LBN W. FEIOHNER, PUBLISHER. FRIDAY SEPT. 29, 1893 ADDITIONAL LOCAL- Acme paint. School books at Goodwin’s. Eyes tested free at.Goodwin’s. Farmers are’fast sowing their wheat. George Capon was at Charlotte Tues­ day. R. E. Sturgis was at Chicago this week. ■ The heaviest frost of this fall Tues­ day night. F. M. Smith was' at Toledo, Ohio, this week. Dr. L. F. Weaver was at Eaton Rap­ ids Friday, A new cornice is being put on the Yates block. John Warner, of Hastings, was in the village Friday. Specially low prices on watches and jewelry at Goodwin’s. E. A. Phillip-;, of Vermontville, spent Sunday in the village. Mrs. D. H. Everts has gone back to Mt. Clemens on a business trip. We have new pickles, sweet and sour, very fine. Buel & White. Your pickles will keep If you use Buel & White’s pure elder vinegar. » For Rent.—Good house with bam. oa Slate street. 4 t E. Ogden. Mrs. F. T. Boise and Miss Ed nah Truman were at Charlotte Tuesday. M. H. Palmer is building an addi­ tion to his house on north State street. The Cherokee strip had towns so fa-t It had twins. Two are named Enid.« Bicycle Races at the Eaton county fair will cost 8125. You should see them. Take your watch work to Good­ win's; his workman Is one of the finest. Buel & White's Grand Rapids hand made boots and shoes wear and turn water. The band is getting along finely and will i>c out on the streets in a few weeks. We havfc something new in cod fish; all ready to cook. Try It. Buel & White. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Zuscbnitt, and Dan. Garlinger spent last Sunday at Woodland. Mrs. Caroline Appleman has gone to Lenawee county to take care of a sick sister. Speed purses 81,500 at the Eaton county fair—three times as large as ever before. Miss Myrtle Smith, of Woodland, a guest of Nashville friends the first of the week. Mrs. Dell Ball of Grand Rapids, vis­ ited relatives in the village several days this week. Byron Barnum and Chas. Walrath lode over to Grand Ledge Wedneday, on their wheels. E. J. Feighner is working, at Barry & Downing’s Lank during the absence of Mr. Downing. Elder Holler’s text this Lords day at the Feighner school house will be “Sience or Faith.” Ed Brown has gone to AnnArbor to attend the Michigan University. He will study dentistry. We will sell Mason cans, pinta 60 cents, quarts 70 cents, half gallons 80 cents. Buel & Wnite. Mi“s.Mlnnie Furniss, of Middleville, and M iss Frances Hecox, of Caledonia, are visiting In this city. The Lansing races have been post­ poned on account of the Eaton county fair at Charlotte next week. Don’t buy an inferior quality of timothy seed when you can buy fancy of J. B. Marshall at 82.00 a bushel. Mr. Hartford, of Flint, is visiting his brother Sam. The two have not •een each other in twenty-five years. Ou account of Eaton county fair at Charlotte, the Michigan Central will sell excursion tickets to Charlotte and return at one fare for round trip. Date of sale Oct. 3 to 6. Return limit October 7th. O. M. Hclllmokr, AgenL Dr. Wheler's Nerve Vltallzer was originated by a specialist in treatment of all nerve deseases. His advise and treatment free of charge to users of There is one society woman who this great Nerve Cure. For more in­ came home from the World'ifr Fair formation or 81 bottles, call on C. E. wiser in some things as to tbe ways Goodwin.__________________ of the Windy City than when she left APPLES WANTED. home, where the shoe store clerks still We will pay the highest market kfteel down to try on their customers shoes. The lady in question tells the price for all kinds of apples. 80 cents story on herself, so there can be no per hundred for good picked fruit harm in repeating it. It appears that large enough to pare, delivered at the . having worn out her foot-gear in Bellevue evaporator. Whitney & Hall. tramping around on the exposition grounds, she went Into one of the fashionable shoe stores. After having CASH STILL MISSING. a numl>er of pairs of shoes brought out for inspection, She requested to have a pair tried on.’.The clerk coolly seated himself on the sofa on her right side, and reaching down with a dextrous movement brought the customers’ left , Mabqvettx, Sept 27. — Detectives aro foot^up across his knee and commenced still working on ths Mineral Range ex­ unluttoning ber shoe. "Of cour»e press robbery case, report*, from Chica­ 1 wasn’t going to let on that I was go to the contrary notwithstanding. green to the ways of Chicago," said the They are striving to solve the mystery victim of the Incident In relating It of Jho location of the etolen funds, afterward, “so 1 just sat there as but so far have met with indiffer­ though 1 had been used to having ent success. Pinkerton’s statements shoes tried on that way all my life, in Chicago are believed to have been but I must say that tbe Chicago method is a little startling when ap-’ made for effect, the apparent purpose lieing to throw suspected persons off plied without warning.” their guard and to lure some of the money from ita hiding place. The loss SCHOOL NOTES. to the Calumet & Hecla company has been made good by the express com­ Nashville has forty-nine non-resi­ dent students. What school can sur­ pany. The prisoners now at Houghton deny having mode confessions pass us? Hocghtom. Sept 87.—The examina­ We are having very Interesting chapel exercises this year. Parents are tion of the alleged Mineral Range train robbers began this morning before cordially Invited to attend. Justice Finn, of Hancock, who issued Miss Lida Feighner has hired an, the warrants. All the prisoners haVe organ for use in her department, over which the little ones are quite elated counsel, and their attorneys will make u determined effort to secure their re­ Mrs. II. B. Andrus gave a selection from Shakespeare’s Borneo and Juliet The men who are arrested are: for the English Literature class Tues­ Ed Hogan, of Marquette. Mich., an express day morning. . meiuenger who has recently been llrlng the life Visitors: Misses Lois Marshall, of a sport, and who was the originator of the Emma Carpenter, Hortense Osmun, conspiracy; Dominick Hogan, his brother, who Deila Comfort, and Mrs. Lewis Lentz, Mrs. H. IL Andrus, Mrs. O. M. Bul­ was taken; Jack King, the famous cham­ linger. Mrs. C. L. and II. W. Walrath, that pion of the United States at lhe Cornlah atylo Mrs. Henry Barnum and Waldo Car­ of wrestling: Jack Butler, of Marquette. Mich., penter. The following Is the number in the classes of the high school department: railroad stoker. Geometry. 15; English Literature, 18; A foldixo-ded closed upon Mrs. General History, 17; Chemistry, lo; Latin, 32: German, 14; Algebra, 45; Mary Smith, of Chicago, while she was Physics, 24; U. S. History, 44; English. bitting upon it, and so crushed her 52; Physiology, 18; Grammar, 30; Arith­ head and chest that she died. metic, 32. THE MODERN BEAUTY Thrives on good food and sunshine, with plenty of exercise in the open air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with Its beauty. If her system needs tbe cleansing action of a laxative remedy, she uses the gen­ tle and pleasant liquid laxative Syrup of Figs. ______ ’ ON TO FORT SILL. I Hash U a noun, common- ln boarding boQMM—often parsed and frequently deciine-L neuter griMlrr, singular cbm:. Hash te not mentioned hi Un* Bible, alftiougb many au­ thority* considered that ft la referred to in tbe verve which speaks of Abcahem’s doing pen­ ance by going in tar “Bick doth and b-aabea,” and Shakespeare had it In mind when he wrote of “miDcfog maum.” Hash fa like a good many things lo religion—It haa to be taken largely on faith. Many people ^object to H, when they j-re not lu reality accustomed to anyth Ina better. Those wbo are continually clamoring for belter fare should eat sawdust, which Is really a fine board.—^be Rambler. feave now the opportunity to try it free. Call on tbe advertised drugg'it and get a trial bot­ tle free. Send your name and addrea* to H. E. Bucklin <k Co.. Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills free, as well as a copy of Guide to health and housebold Instruc­ tor, free. Allot wh'uh la guaranteed to do |t>n good and coat you nothing L. E. Goodwin INSTRUCTIVE! To visit us and ask our prices will surely learn you a lesson that yon will be thankful fur, and one that will save you 8 8 8 PROFITABLE! Nothing could be more profitable in these times of close money, than to buy your Clothing, Hau, Caps, Boou and Shoes and Men's Furnishing Goods of me. I will save you big money on ever purchase you make, and be­ sides will give yod goods that are far superior to any­ thing else sold in the county. Jlmnoo—‘T see that ladles are beginning to take their hate off at tbe theaters.” Bllaou —"Some bright genlua atarted the theory Heart Disease Ourabh Our Fall and Winter stock has nearly all arrived. by many, but when Dr. Franklin Miles, eminent Indian apedalial, claims that th J'litehell’s Heart curt; it attracts we attention ni we million* «u Bering with 8bort Breath, Palpitatio , Irregular Puloc, Wind In Stomach, Paia Id (ide or ahouldcr, Smothering Spells. Fan­ ning. Dropsy, etc. A. F. Davla, Sliver Creek, Neb., by using four bottle* of Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure, was completely cured after twelve years suffering from Heart Disease. This wonderful remedy Is sold by C. E. Goodwin. Books free. ___ One Price Shoe . Tbe Golden Secret of Long Life, and Clothng House. ]4ecu Stock Keep tbe bead cool, tbe feel warm and tbe bowels open. Bacon's Celery King for tbe Nerves Is a Vegetable preparation and acts as a natural laxative, and la the greatest remedy ever discovered for the cure of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and al) Blood, Liver and Kid ney Diaeaaeo. Call on W. E. Buel sole agent, and get a trial package free. Large size 5Cc. OF. * she) Then the Is the girl you ought lo marry Mr. Sappy.” M11OB' Narva and Liver Pills. Act on a new principle—reguiaUna tbe liver stomaeb and bowels through tbe nerrtn. a new discovery. Dr. Mlles’Pills speedily cure bllllouaness. bad taste, torpid liver, piles, con­ st! paUon. Unequalled for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 5 doses 25 eta. Samples free at Goodwin’s. Faff Dress- Goods Bucklen’s Arnica Salve The Best Salve In the world for Cute, Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Sslt Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter Chapped bauds, Cbl) Wains, Corns aud ail skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is xuaranted to give perfect sat­ isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 centa per box. For sale by C. E. Goodwin tbe DrugZlBl- Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases are all gold u far u you can see. They look like solid cates, wear like solid cases, and are solid cases for all practical purposes—yet only coot about half as much ns an outand-out solid gold case. Warranted to wear for ao years; many in constant use for thirty years. Better than ever since they are now fitted, at no extra cost, with the great bow (ring) which cannof btpulled or twuled KLEINMANS i i REYNOLDS BROS CHARLOTTE, MICH ■tamped with thia trade mark. All othen have the old-style pull-out Bow, which is only held to the case by friction, and can be twisted off with the fingers. Sold only through watch dealers. Ask to see pamphlet, or send for one to the makers. Cash and One Price KeystoneWatch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. Are You Coming to the Fair? MAJOR W. A. SIMFIELD. Next week occurs the annual exhibition of the Eaton Co. Agricultural society. To add to Its attractions, also occurs our Grund Special offering of Dry Goods, Cloaks, Carpets, Under­ wear and Towels. While merchants in general have been cry­ ing “hard times” we’ve been busy; the panic is a phantom that we fear not, and with hands full of ready cash we have taken advantage of its opportunities for your benefit—and ours. The Choicest of Indian Territory Res­ ervations Soon to be Opened. After the Cherokee Strip, the Fort Sill county. People have quite gen­ erally got the idea that the strip af­ fords the last of the big openings of Indian Territory reservations. This is a nflstake, writes a Washington correspondent of the St. Louis Demo­ crat. The Fort Sill country Is yet to be divided. It Is a far richer prize for the bomeseeker, by all accounts, than the Strip. In round number of acres the Cherokee Strip loooks more im­ posing. But the western third con­ tains wastes of sand hills. The wes­ tern half of the Strip is fit for little else than grazing. With the Fort Sill country tbe case is dlfferenL The proportion of fine fanning land is much greater. Prospectors who have roamed over the Fort Sill country since the Comanches became quiet not to be troublesome say it is a region that surpasses Oklahoma and the best of tbe strip. The Fort SIU country lies in the southern part of tbe Indian Territory. It borders on Red River. Just across the river are the Texas cities of Wichita Falls, Iowa Park, Vernon and Quanah. The famous Panhandle wheat belt of Texas is along Fort SIH reservation. The lat­ ter possesses the qualities of soli and climate which have made the former famous. In addition it has more tim­ ber and water. There are about 3,000,000 acres of this Fort Sill coun­ try Those Qualified to speak say that there Is more first-class farming land in this reservation than in the Strip. In one valley, tbe Cache, is rich land for 20,000 farms. After the Coman­ che® and Apaches are provided with their allotments, 100,000 white peo­ ple can find homes in the reservation. The Fort SIH country has In abund­ ance what is so often lacking In the southwest, and that is plenty of Um- Yes, It is an Interesting sight, to just step Into our big store and see the endless variety of Men’s and Boya’ Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hau and Caps, and furnishing goods. - It fa worry that wrecks lhe brain, not hard WONDERFUL CUREsTI THOMAS MIXCHIN. INTERESTING! Dyspepsia Cured. Major Bimfald nays: “I had Dyspepsia We Offer Ladle.’ Diack Cloth Juckota at 12.50, *3.00, (3.50 and H-50 each. You could not bad the following symptoms I Miserable ed a Constitutional Blood Direaao. My mentally and physically, melancholy, nerv­ bona* ached. Blotcbre on tho »kin looked ousness. woarnaaa, specks before the ores. horrible. I tried •ixt-wn doctor* ' ’ "Sown. at poalUvnly th. bet vali 1X00, (15.00,120.UU and (25.(0. Children1* and Xtama* Cloak* at 51.50, (2.60, (3.00, (5.00 (10.00, (1X00 and (1&00. rmtianta in their offices who wort* curve! tor different dla—»aa. I recon them as bonedt and reliable Phyaiciana.* Drs KENNEDY &KERGAN Our Annual “Big Job” in Towelswill occur as usual. The Celebrated Specialist*of Detroit, Mloh. Asthma: Bronchitis: Con- X' niw method i lllA 131L.11 maun, that hu baffled heretofore the medical profneMoa. They are not DISEASES OF MEN. TJSTS DBS. KENNEDY a KERDAN, 1,8 Shelby St., DETROIT, MICH. Wo have made careful preparations and accordingly give due publicity to our intentions. We have provided not only the usual attractions, but extra and unusual bargains, calculated to meet existing needsand be of material benefit to buyers. We tender a special invitation to one and all to make our store your headquarters. Reynolds Bros., CHARLOTTE, MICH. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-10-06.pdf aca72cbc57d97b986a84aba26e4f0a7b PDF Text Text The .Xtishvinr Wewf. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1893. VOLUME XXL AROUND HOME. jfiE fipsjiinijE /I Clue Cooal pfeu/jpaper. BUEL'S Published Every Friday Morning at Nashville. Michigan. Len "W. Feighnkr,--------------- Editor and Proprietor. DRUG STORE TERMS: ONE YEAR, ONfc DOLLAR. you can buy Drug*, Patent ■ Medicines, Perfumeries, Toilet articles. School Supplies, Watches, Clocks, Silver ware Jewelry, Spectacles, Etc., at prices to suit the times. HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE Each subacribcr will be notified before his subscription expire*, and If he desire* It con­ tinued moat remit for part or all of a year. Otherwise the paper will be discontinued promptly at expiration of subacrip’ion. ADVERTISING RATES ; IZT® I rw rjw Hnol Icol I | 9 5 00' f 800 5 (MJ- ~~8M~ 14 00 4 60 j SdT w -isou ■TOW SO __ 00 5 001 WOO 456 wool■ -____ 16 00 5001 15 00 1 3000 SO00 | MOO Bud's Drug Store Business cards of 5 lines or leaa, 15 per year. Local notice* 8 cent* a line each InsaUon. Baslneea locals In local news, 12Xc. per line. An advance of 35 per cent will be charged for advertisements requiring special poaiUon. First page advertisement* doable rates. OMtuario*, cards of thanks, resolutions of I respect, ete., a’ll be charged for at the rate of 5 eta per line. Death and marriage notice*, simply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. Advertisements not accompanied by orders as to tbe length of time'they are to run, will be continued until ordered out, and charged for acconllng’y. All communications, advertisements, notice*, etc., must be banded in on or before Wednes­ day p. m., to Insure publication that week. Settlements with advertisers will be made quarterly—via: On tbe first of January, April, ' July and Octobcr. NIGHTS or PYTHIAS, Ivy Lodge, No. 87, Now that the busy season Is over we hope to hear from our correspondents K. of P., Naabvllle. Regular meeting every week; In communities where we Kevary Tuesday night al Castle Hall, over have A. no correspondents we would be 8. Miichel’a atore ally welcomed. Vlalting brothers eordlR. A. Brooks, C. C. H.YOUNG, M. D.,Phj W• geon, east side Main 8 NASHVILLE R P. COMFORT, M. D , • Physician and Surgeon. Office in Goucher building. Nashville, Ml«b. EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyera. Walter Webater, I Nashville, Jaa. B. Mills, > Mich. Transact a general law and collection buslneaa. Office ever W. H. Klelnhan’s store. W pleased to hear from any one wishing to assume that responsibility. The calamity bowlers are having a hard time of it. Banks are resuming, taclorles starting up. wheat Is steadily advancing In price, it has rained, the grass is beginning to grow and every­ thing Indicates a prosperous fall. M. B. Brooks lost five head of young horses. The horses were pasturing on Mr. Brooks' farm lust east of town, and it Is claimed that they were pois­ oned by eating ivy, an instance of which we have never heard before. Large quantities of wheat have been marketed In the village this week, and the sale of apples has been something enormous. We doubt If anj small town in Michigan will pur­ ERRY SHOUP. AUCTIONEER, urieaMlea chase as many apples this season as It. Mliafactory manner and at loweat Nashville. E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer. • Always pars the highest cash price for Poultry, also Veals and ligut pigs, on Reed street near 8. D. Barber’s mill. C J prices. Give him a trial. Naabvillc, Mich. P. O. Address, Had you noticed that In this year, 1893, the months of January, April, July, October and December have each or a five Sundays; that both the first and stylish hair-cut, give us a call. Shop second last days of the year are Sundays; and door south of Roe's market. that the year has fifty-three Sundays? M. FOWLER, D. D 8. Office over O. D. A great year for the hired men. H. PERRY, ------BAKRER.----Ja If you want a neat, clean shave • Spalding's, Hastings Mlcb. Vitalised air given for the palnlesa extraction of teeth. A terrible storm, the worst of a cen­ tury, raged along the ndrth shores of the’Gulf of Mexico last Sunday, wip­ ing many towns along the gulf off the face of the earth. The latest reports aw, real estate and collect­ have It that 2000 lives were lost, and ing OFFICE OF that the damage to property will Palmbhtox & Smith. exceed 95,000,000. Woodland, Mich. HiLIPT. COLGROVE, Lawter, (Successor to Smith A Colgrove.) HasUngs, Mich. L Conteyanclnr a specialty. C. 8. Palmerton, J. M. Smith. rpAGGART, KNAPPEN A DENISON, JL LAWYERS. Rooms 811-817 Michigan Trust Co. Bl’d’g.. Grand Rapid*, Mich. Edwabd Tagoaut, Akthuu C. Denison, AMES A. 8WEEZEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, an Solicitor In Chancery. Hasting*, Mich. J lu reply to a question asked the at­ torney general by Supt. Pattengill as to whether a party residing in one dis­ trict and jenting a farm In another district would be entitled to send his children to the school in which he rents the farm, Mr. Ellis says that a person must send his children, if he does not want to pay tuition, to the school in the district where he resides., M. WOODMANSEE, C O . F• OfficeLoyer Hastings National Back. of Barry. bolden at thr Probate oilk*, in the etty of Haatlnit*, In said county, on Monday, tbe lltb day of Scptmnber, in the y<*r one thouMnd eifiht aw ano oixection ffice Hastings, Michigan. T HE FARMERS'.t MERCHANTS’BANK NASHVILLE, MICH. $50,000 Paid in Capital, $50,000 Additional Liability, - 9100,000 Total Guarantee, Surplus, - • ' - 93,110. (Incorporated under tbe laws of the state of MlchUan.) W. H. Klkinbans President. G. A. Truman, Vice Pre*. C. A. Hocob, Cashier DIRECTORS: 8. F. Hixchman. C. W. Smith, CT Thoroughly dried hens’ feath­ ers for sale at 10 cents per pound. 2-5 Downing Bros. & Co. WHEN AT THE World’s Fair. Chicago, On and after October 2d the regular price of one cent per gallon will be charged at my mill for making cider. Give me a chance to buy your apples and I will surprise you with a price. M. B. Brooka be sure to call at the unique exl^blt of Liebig Company's Extract of Beef, in the northeast part of tbe Agalcultural building, north aisle, in the Uruguay Depart APPLES WANTED. We will pay the highest market price for all kinds of apples. 80 cents E hundred for good picked fruit re enough to pare, delivered at the Bellevue evaporator. Whitney & Hall. FREE CUP Of delicious, refreshing. BEEF TEA ■made from the world-known Ln ma Compant’s Extract of Beef. i All who are afflicted with any form Disease can obtain advice of CURED, ofDr.Nerve Wheeler, free of charge. His NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. The report Is current on the streets that a train will be run from Char­ lotte to Chicago Sunday at only 91 for the round trip. We have taken con­ siderable pain; to look the matter up and find that it is a fake. itor brethren cordially Invited. L ASTHMA The Middleville Manufacturing Company at Middleville has made an assignment. The paid in capital stock was 927,000. Llaullltes are reported at 920,000, with 95,000 to 97,000 stock and accounts on hand. Millard, the cigar man, of Hastings, talks of starting a branch shop in Nashville in the near future. Mr. VTASHVILLE LODGE. No.255, F. & A.M. Millard is a hustler in his business, Lx Regular meetings Wednesday evenings and Nashville people would be glad to inorbcforethefullmoon of each month. Vis­ welcome him among them. JOB PRINTING. but The PEERLESS ASTHMA REMEDY There were 92 tickets sold from this place to Charlotte yesterday. 6n ac­ count of tbe Eaton couuty fair. Tbe fair at Charlotte was extended one day on account of the bad weather of Tuesday. BUSINESS DIRECTORY The Nbwb Job Rooms are the best-equipped fordoing a Arst-daas quality of Job Printing F. WEAVER, M. D., Pbreldan and 8urof any in tbe county, and our price* are always • geon. Proleaaioual call* promptly at­ reasonable. We solicit a trial. Orders by tended. Office one door south of Kocher Broa. »tot e. Kealdence on Slate atreet. mail will receive promnt attention. Is a bright vlllaae of 1,500 Inhabitant*, on tbe Grand Rapids Division of the Michigan Cen­ tral R. K-. midway between Jacason and Grand Rapid*. It is In the eaatern part of Barry county, on tbe line of Eaton, two of the moot prosperou* agricultural counties In MlcbIgat. Il la on tbe Tbornappleriver, and there’s good fishing In town and near by In almost every direction. It’* buslnea* men are young, enterprising and prosperous. It bas a very complete *y*tem of water works, suppl ring tbe purest of water from artesian wells 300 feet deep. It bas a beautiful new school building, and one of the very best schools In the state. It bas four neat churches, Methodist Episcopal, Congregational, Evangelical and Catholic, and a Baptist society with a flue ball In a brick block. It has a large number of flee brie* businea* blocks, and some not quite so floe, but whose occupant* do a good buaincs* juat the same. It ha* a large furniture factory, en­ gaged exclualvely In tbe manufacture of fine extension tables, a One machine shop, engaged in the manufacture of engine*, two planing mills, a windmill factory, a saw mill, two roller flouring mills, the most complete fruit evapor­ ating works tn Michigan, a cartage and wajpn factory, a wool carding, spinning and knitting establishment, a machine shop, creamery and cold storages, two grain elevators, two banks, an opera bouse, good hotel, newspaper and Job printing office,aud tbe usual number of mercanuotBe ealabllabmenL It has the reputation of being the best wool market In the state- It bas fine street*, pretty and substantial home*. do vacant boures, the best of water, good aoclety. and all tbe other advantages requisite for a pleaaant place of residence. In abort. It Is a bright, lively, progressive town with a good, ateady, substantial growth, is a* good a market as there la In the central part of the state, and in every wav,a good town in which to live and do business, and there bas not been a business failure In the village In mo»e than ten year*. ‘ PBOBATE O1CDEH. Henry Baker, of Carmel township, Eaton county, committed suicide Sun­ day afternoon by shooting himself The Charlotte fair drew large crowds through the head. That the act was of Nashville people this week, and all deliberately planned is certain, as he went to hla bedroom, took off his coat were well pleased: placed it upon the bed, and when Lots of •much-needed rain during round by his wife was lying upon the the past week, .and fine weather fol­ bed with the revolver still In his hand. Justice Nichols was summoned, a Jury lowing suits everybody. Impanelled whose verdict was volun­ tary suicide. Mr. Baker was 70 years There are more burglars to the acre of age and had been a resident of the around tbe country the last few weeks township for over 40 years. As far as than fora long time past. Everybody cante learned no cause can tie As­ will do well to take every precaution signed. as he was in good health and against these night prowlers. had no trouble of any kind. “Nerve Vitallzer’’ is the peer of all remedies for nerve disease. Address wI’.h stamp, The J1, W. Brant Oo., Albion, Mich., or 42 Dey St., New York. Sold by C. E. Goodwin. The Michigan Central people are considering the matter of putting the two trains, which were taken off, back on again. The M. C. Is too good a road to render such poor service as it has given of late. It cannot afford to do so even if this Is a somewhat unim­ portant side branch to their great i.s system. Schuyler Sutherland^ of New York, will deliver a lecture on the “World’s Fair," at the opera house on Tuesday evening, the 17th inst. Mr. Suther­ land was for many years connected wltii the New York custom house, and has during recent campaigns gained considerable notoriety as a pub­ lic speaker. He is a brother of Myron Sutherland, of Barryvlllc, and while visiting him has consented to deliver his lecture to our people. An admis­ sion fee of five cents will be charged at the door to defray the expenses of the opera house. lie should lie given a large audience. Someone entered A. E. Knight’s res­ idence Sunday night, but were not rewarded for their trouble. Mrs. Knight awoke and heard the Intruder in their bed room and at the bureau; dhe aroused Mr. Knight, but the burglar caught on that his presence was known and quietly sneaked out of the house by the l«ack door, which he left partly open. It is thought that he entered the house in the eve­ ning while Mr and Mrs. Knight were away, and when they returned home he concealed himself until they had gone to bed and were asleep as he sup­ posed. - Owing to the storm of Tuesdaythe Charlotte fair did not open until Wed­ nesday morning, and will continue until Saturday night, each day’s pro­ gram being put oyer to the next day. To-day will be a big day and tomor­ row will be the biggest day of all. in­ cluding the free-for-all trot, which promises to be a bummer. Some of the greatest record makers in the country are entered in the race. Among these are Lady Belle, with a record of 2:14j on a half-mile track, only a few seconds behind tbe fastest record now made,notenough difference to be noticed by any expert. General Custer and Max, each with a record of 2:20}, Contractor, with a record of 2-^2} and two or three others nearly as good. There are red-hot bicycle races every day, with lots of specials. The Eaton county people can be de­ pended upon to do as they advertise., and they guarantee to give everybody a good time. The officers of the Barry county fair met at Hastings Monday afternoon. Ray Townsend had filed a protest on Friday against tbe decision of the judges In the flve-mlle bicycle race Thursday afternoon, setting forth tbe facta In the case, which, stripped of verbiage and sentiment, were as fol­ lows: The race was to be a five in lie race, open to the county, for the flvemlle county championship. The en­ tries were Diamond and Eckclsymer of Hastings, Cadwallnfler of Hickory Corners, and Weber and Townsend, of Nashville. Weber quit on the second mile, Eckelsymer on tbe third, Cadwaliader at tbe end of the fourth, and Diamond at four and one half. Townsend rode the full five miles and was the only one of the starters who did. In spite of this,tbe judges award­ ed the race to Diamond and gave him tbe medal, rendering their decision as soon as Diamond had finished his ninth lap, or four and one half miles, and before Townsend bad finished. Townsend at once gave notice that he should protest the race, and on the following day did so, filing a written protest with the secretary of tbe soci­ ety. Monday afternoon Richard Town­ send, father of the winner of the race, went to Hastings to attend the meet­ ing and to present Ray’s claim for the race. The protest was not at hand and could not be found, the society would take no action in the matter, and Mr. Townsend's protestations re­ ceived no attention whatever. Of course he came home feeiing very kind­ ly toward the Association, but the treatment he received was nothing more than he should hare expected. It is positively useless for any one out in the county to go to Hastings to en­ gage in any kind of a contest and ex­ pect fair and square treatment. It is not only toward Nashville that this feeling Is shown. It Is tbe same thing toward everybody, from any part of the county. It amounts to simply this; that Hastings wants the best of It in everything, and if she can’t have it she. won't play. If the event occurs in Hastings, then Hastings will have the best of it—you can bet on that and win. Just as a sample, In this bicycle race, the boys were notallowed to draw for positions. The two boys from Nashville were simply told to start on tbe outside, where the track was soft, and the bolder of the medal, who should have beenxentitled to the pole If positions were not to be drawn, was put clear at the outside.- where he would be compelled to trail the party. Evidently It was not intended he should win if it were possible to pre­ vent it. It Is to be hoped that in tbe near future Hastings may learn to see the error of her ways and to be Induced to realize that the best way is to be fair and square, even If it does result in Hastings ^occasionally getting the small end of a bicycle race, a horse race, a hose race or a dog fight. PREPARING FOR ROBBERS. Tbe Michigan Central Trains Armed With Blot Guns -They Shoot to Kill The Michigan Central railroad com­ pany has equipped all Its express trains throughout with “riot guns" for the reception of of train robbers. Every employe has one of tbe guns on the trains. They will shoot seventytwo buckshot in three seconds and tear an eight-inch hole through any thing. On September 12, the day after the train robbery in Indiana, President Ledyard of the Michigan Central system called James R. Duton the purchasing agent of the road, into his private office and Instructed him to buy enough Winchester shotguns to arm all the express trains of the system. Mr. Dutton at once placed a special order. The guns were secured through the Fletcher hardware company of Detrolt. They are a special pattern and were made expressly for the Michigan Central railroad. Their barrels are ohly twenty-two inches long; so that the guns can be handled with ease in close quarters. Each gun contains six cartridges, and all six can be fired in a very snort space of time. They are considered the fastest rapid firing guns extant, known as the 1893 Win­ Chester model. Each charge contains twelvebuckshoLM-lOOth of an Inch in diameter. The conductor, the brakeman, the engineer, tbe fireman and the expressman of every train are armed with these weapons, with ex­ press instructions to utilize them In case of an attempted robbery. The railroad company ordered 500 rounds of charges for each and every gun pur­ chased. The trains have all tieen furnished with racks and every employe knows where his Winchester can be got in a minute’s time. “Tbe railroads haye got to begin and arm their men." says Mr. Dutton, we hope we will not have occasion to use the‘riot guns,' but if we do our men will shoot to kill, every man of' them. The guns can be fired off as fast as you can turn your left hand. 1 think if any train robbers give our men half a chance there will be some without any heads at all. The pay car has been equipped with the guns in addition to ail the express trains of the system, and the pay car men are also fitted out with revolvers. There are six men on ourpay train armed with ‘riot gunA’ We began to put the guns into service on the trains three days ago. as fast as the trains came in, and the last train was equipped Friday." . NUMBER 5 THAT POOR YOUNG MAK. LOCAL SPLINTERS. Acme paint. . “Haymakers," Oct 13-14. Get your shoes repaired at Wade’s. R L. Smith was at Hastings Tues- SOME ’SPECIALLY FINE CHAFF. Gathered up by Our Imp of JMlachlar Thia Week-. Y YE! Ha! Mebby you think pj I fergit some things, sum A times, but I don’t. I culdent tell you sum things what I got hived up las weak cos I had 2 work so gosh darn blamed hard, but this weak the ole man has gone 2 the Sherlott fare, what tha sa is e nex thing to tbe world’s fare, an I am left alone to my medltashun. The first thing on the dockit is all about a man what has got 1 wife an another man what halnt got no wife, tha went 2 Hast!ns resentley not long ago and tha cot mashed on a ole wom­ an what is married ~anuther man but tha dldent no it, and she tole the man what she was married tuall abou',how tha had not talked good to her, an he cumed down town ami caut the men frum our town an give them a good talkin 2, an Herb he kried an. sea he wood settel it but he hadent got no munney. Finely the boys got away and tha wont go there no more purty quick,*cos tha Is skared yiL. There was a afful colllshun down 2 the depo thother nite when Orrey, who runs the depo and that there Baker boy what rides on the kars and yells where u r at when you git 2 enny plase, I ges he Is the man what brakes everything for the rale rode cos tha call him the brakeman. Well, he don’t smile and look purty all tbe while now, cos he got his fase all bent up and a little shanty under bis I. He was runnin to skrew up tbe biznes wot puts water in the cars, when he runned kerflumlx in2 Orrey, and tha was both nocked down. Orrey dident git a bit hurt cos be was the tallest, but you just otto see thother fello. Tha’s a fello what klerks in a hardwear store hear In Nashville what tha calls Gooseneck for short, an he went to the Shlcago county fair a cuple of webks ago and bout the first thisg he saw was a big stove. He was a tellln anuther fello bout the stove, how ofile big It was an it wade CO ate tuns an took 2 frate cars to carry It, an he was most crazy bout It Well, thother fol­ io went and seed it and it want nuthin but wood, palnfed blak. Goldarnlt, I did think I’d have a girrul, but what I hear em tell about a yung mon of our town sense Sundy nite, i be blamed, If I dont have a noshun to change my mine, cos the gol darned girruls talk so loud when tha are out nlt(*s. Now this girrul says, “1 told you I was bevy,” an Art he smiled so big that you coulden’t sec the moon fur a fu minltfl, an says, “yes you is, lovey," an then there 11 tel fects went pattern down the strete, cos It was time to go home. There’s a young man over in the >seckent ward what is jisl torcherln the Labors all 2 flinders. He usto hav ;a violin fiddle what he plaid on bout ■ate nites evry weak an he kept the ;nabors waked up long past time 2 go 2 , slepc. New tha have got a change in ,the musikal sho cos that thar darned fello has got hisself a horn what he ।plays in the band with, and now it Is !woreer than it was 2 fore cos he dont [let up enny, an the nabora have quit ।sleepin and jlst gone to morning. If ।(ha culd tell what toon he plane It iwould be sum consilaahun, but tha |kant tell for tbe life of em what he is ।tryln 2 pla. Cloven Foot. . The postoffice department at Wash­ ington has ruled that the writer has a 1right to gain possession of a letter u [ pon proving to the satisfaction of the !postmaster at the office from which It was sent that he was the writer of It. Even if the letter has arrived at its destination and before it has been de­ J 1livered to the person to whom it Is ad­ dressed it ’may be recalled by the writer by a telegram through the mail­ ;ing' office- The reason assigned is 1that the United States is only the 1agent of the writer while the letter is in transit. This decision is import­ ant to business men and to private in­ 1 dividuals. Union City has adopted a new series ।of ordlnanceA and among them is one requiring new business Arms of any kind locating In the village to pay 9100 , license, tbe same to tfe returned in case the business remains In town one year. This has a tendency to keep out many traveling business Institu­ tions which would move In, tak^ the cream of business for a short time and then move to some other place with­ out having paid a cent for doing busi­ ness, but expecting tbe same protec­ tion afforded to firms which have been In business in the same town for years, paying taxes, etc., and helping W keep the thing running, THAT JOYFUL FEELING. A good rain the first part of the week. H. V. Sweitzer, of Woodbury, was town Tuesday. Miss Ada Webster was at Middle­ ville. Saturday. Head the ad. of the ‘‘Haymakers" on eighth page. tflour 40 cents per sack, 93.00 *a bar­ rel at Barber’s. Mrs. Emma Martin has returned from Charlotte. George F. Truman was at Grand Rapids yesterday. Nashville will have a foot ball team in the near future. “Chub" Hyde Is visiting In Niagara county, New York. Furniture, carpets, rugs, and bed­ ding, at Glasgow's. Burt J oh niton, of Middleville, spent Sunday In Nashville. DeWitt Tanner is visiting his many friends In the village. E. A Phillips, of Vermont lie, was in the village Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wilson are at­ tending the world’s fair. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Reynolds visited at Kalamazoo this week. H. G. Hale has been painting the front of his store building. Fred Appleman has adorned his res­ idence with new brackets. Merrit Smith is at LaGrange, Indi­ ana, this week with M. C. S. Miss Ethel Brown, of Vermontville, is visiting at Frank Guakey’s. We have new pickles, sweet and sour, very tine. Buel & White. Last week’s fair visitors nearly all returned home Saturday night. F. G. Baker has gone to Heuvelton, New York, for a few week's visit. Three more new style White sewing machines at 923. C. L. Glasgow. Miss Myrtle Lewis, of Bellevue, vis­ ited friends in the village Sunday. Wm. Cosgray has put a new roof on his building on South Main street. Your pickles will keep If you use Buel & White’s pure cider vinegar. Mrs. Susan Flint has gone to Fife Lake to oake care of sick relatives. The maple leaves are beginning to put on their bright autumnal tints. Frank Brattin and daughter re­ turned from Ohio Monday evening. Henry Chapman, of Battle Creek, was a guest of E. L. Smith, Monday. The Misses Edna and Florence Lee, of Woodland, visited In town Monday. Mrs. A. S. Snyder, of East Castle­ ton, fell last week and broke her arm. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fast, of Sunfield, visited at H. G. Atchinson’s last Sun­ day. Mrs. J. Osmun and daughter Hor­ tense were at Charlotte yesterday fore­ noon. Don’t miss the “Haymakers," on Friday and Saturday evenings of next week. Take your watch work to Good­ win's; his workman is one of the finest. Buel & White's Grand Rapids hand made boots and shoes wear and turn water. Mrs. Frank Treat is making many improvements on her house on Gregg street. We have something new in cod fish; all ready to cook. Try It. Bud * White. Glasgow saves you • money on car­ pets. Call in and see and bo conylnced. Now is the best time to paint, and Acme paint is the best goods on the market. (Additional locate on eighth ) F\xed just right —Liver, Stomach, and Bowels, by Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant PelletA They do it in just the right way, too— by using Nature’s own methoda That’s why they’re better than the dreadful, old-fashioned pills,jwfth their griping and violence. But they’re better in every way. In size, for instance, and dose. They’re the smallest and the eas­ iest to take; only one little Pellet is needed for a gentle laxative— three for a cathartic. They cleanse and regulate the system thoroughly —but it’s done easily and naturally. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels are prevented, relieved, and cured. They’re the chtaput pill you can buy, for they’re ffuaranterA to give satisfaction, or your money is re­ turned. You pay only for value received. Something else, that pays the dealer better, may be offered aa With the exhilarating sense of re­ newed health and strength and intern­ al cleanliness, which follows the use of Sprup of Figs, is unknown to the few who have not progressed beyond tbe old time medicines and the cheap substitutes sometimes offered but ; never accepted by the well Informed. Aun, bat it can't be, for you �TURKEY MUST TALK. A TRUCE ARRANGED. ACTION PARLIAMENT OF RELIGION AT AN END UPON THE OUTRAGE. MELTON SENATOR VOORHEES AGREES TO A COMPROMISE. MAY BE PAUL BOYTON eond’tluas. AU.EGED AMERICAN ARRESTED AT RIO. unqu**Uas*lag oral deaire of prevalL Mon Tbe Central Faring* Bank A splcw of international iutcreat ba* bean Injected into the situation of affairs lu Brazil through two Incidents that may lead to some pompBcatlona. The first of these Is based on the action "bf merchant ntahlng pro visions to the rebel flee* which threatened Rio Jsnlera. Tbe other is beat explained by tbe following cable mesaaxe from Captain Picking, ccmmanolng the United State* cruiser Charleeton at Rio, received by tbe Secretary of tho «*Boynton, a United Ftatre citizen, com­ manding a tug IIin;ally floating British flag, arrested by British, man-of-war and delivered to n»e. Dud torpedo on board. plied: uHold Boynton until further or­ ders.” Tbe suggMSicn U made that the •‘Boynton" mentioned in three dispatches la very probably Paul Boy ton. tbo diving Tbe Committee <m Banking and Currency ttanssa City brought detachment* from tho** cl tie* derful parliament of rellzious dissolved Tho H*«nier A Fhoup Crockery Com­ Wednesday evening In the Hall of Colun»pany's new bona* waa next to bus. at Chicago. It was a noble and that which marked succumb and (75.090 worth _of goods Inspiring aceno dropped in'o tbe cellar. The Car­ the dispersing of the creeds In the __ ___ xt attacked and then Binswanger A Cow tbe Hong Kong Luke Michigan. Tea Company, the Spencer Cigar Company re! 1gIon* so many creeds, sto^d side -by At this time dynamite was resorted to and ride, band’ In hand, and almost heart to a uorator cf buBdlugs blown up Allen heart, as In that great apt phi theater. Laird and Oliver Knapp, two firemen, were thrown from a ladder Into a burning build­ varied mankind been so bound about with ing and both badly hurt. Knapp probably golden chain's love. Tbe nations of fatally. Chief Kane, of the fire depart- the earth, tho creeds of Christendom. BuddbLU and Baptist. Mohammedan and Georae Hunter, fell three stories Into a Methodist. Catholic and Confucian. Brah­ cellar. He was lltcte injured, two ribs min and Unitartan, Eblnlo and Episcopa­ lian. Presbyterian and Pantheist. Mono­ alone being broken. theist and Polytheist, reprraentlug all •hades of thought and conditions of ROBS THE OLD COLONY. era of tbe Old Colony Railroad Company, tbc State. Colouol Outes made an olabo- he said, maintained Federal supervision, with a limitation of what had been de- Strange Story of a Chicago Boy. 0008 Superior avonuo, Chicago, was taken to thd Cincinnati Central Station tho other night by a Cincinnati Hamilton and Day­ ton Railroad conductor. Tho boy tolls a strange story. He says bo was stolen from bls mother la Chicago by bls father and sent to tbo cold lore and Bai'ors* Orphan Asylum at Xenia. Oh la Umea and returned. This time be escaped tbe officials told him they did not want him there any longer and that be could co home io hl* mother If he wanted to. aa bls father had disappeared. Ho was taken to tho Children’s Homo and the Chicago po­ lice notified. Supplies Needed at Brunswick. At Brunswick. Ga. thirty new ca*o* of yellow fever were reported Friday. Three were discharged and eno death look place. that only malarial fever exls:* on Ft. Si­ mon'* Island, and not yellow fever. There fem in and about Brunswick, which era dally reported to th* health board Supfully us bad In Brunswick as reported. Tbe situation Is distressing. The Grand Jury at Chicago returned an indictment to Judge Brenteno charging Otto Jurea and F. W. Smllh with arson. Attorney Ktckbam Bcantau said that it was understood tbe Grand Jury would return Indictment* ax aInst the two Insurance adjusters, Clarence IL Rowo and A 8. Pick. D. Brown, and several other”. rho. it Is said, were Emlth'a accomplices Five negroes were banged together cn one scaffold at Mount Vernon. Gx Three of them murdered Alexander Peterson, a rich merchant, las; July; tbe fourth killed a 5-year-old child, and tbe fifth t^tirderod a negro companion. It was tbo first bang­ ing in Montgomery County since tbo war. About a thousand spectators surrounded tocnrttle* in stock speculations to concealed from the auditor* amount is not seated. Th* ROBBERS COME TO GRIEF. years in tto penitentiary. Flyts. one of the gang, la now serving a twenty-five killed tn Fort Scott. Kam, and tbo fourth. Dink Wilson. is still at large lean miaalonary of tbo Presbyterian board in Mosul, who wee attacked oa tho that tbe wonderful ccp>umlng power IttUa villas* la tbo K ord Uh mountain*. ceased, and the shrinkage tn the record of commercial disease end mortality show* , FARMERS WIN THEIR CASE. spending money to build an elevator. Al American-Armenian Christian in that city the conclusion of tbo argument Judge at the hands of a mob of Mohammedan*. Wills announced -that he was of opinion that the Injunction should no*, be grunted, and that he would not interfere with the One of tbe most during attempts at rob­ bery In the history of Northern Indiana was mode tho other afternoon in tbe bank­ ing department of tbe Northern Indiana Normal College al Valparaiso. As a result one of the would-be burglar* Q E. Robinputilon. a M. bar* of tbe Moody, county is behind the jsll wounded their plans to rob tbe safe, bad been frus­ trated. started on a run for the woods southeast of town, followed by about 1,000 students, offleera. and citizen* Kot * mile from tho scene of tho robbery one was abot and killed by Nathan Ho*e of Michigan City and tbo other slightly wouudsd by himself In attempting to shoot his pursuer*. day In AugUst when the marchinc hosts from Egypt and Northern and Central Illi­ nois poured through tbe turnstiles like a victorions army. The character of tbe farm life, dsellers of tbe towns and cities from Lake Michigan to the Ohio, men and well-drosaed. Intelligent-looking Hooslara of Indiana ' Tbe entire front of tbe boarding bouse was cent structure with la Men were thrown from their beds across the street. Tbe room where tho explosion took place was Hoped into atoms A black bole with smoldering beams about it showed where the bomb bad torn Its way. Four groan­ ing victims lay in tbe street near by. He­ nearly every bit of clothing. tints were quickly rescued from the dsbria and taken to the hospital. ' Representative Oates, of Alabama has introduced a Lili which, if it aball be enacted In'o law. will to popular. It pro­ vide* that hereafter ntoney orders shall to iseuoi. by postmaster* upon verbal ro- Tbe battle Wednesday between tbe rebel torpedo boat* and tbo Government mcr-of- perate and combined attack upon them succeed In blowing several of them out of tho water. To tbo rebels' surprise, how­ ever. hardly had they got within range • hen the warships opened Dre upon them. tho Government farce* Tb* latter took tho offensive, reducing the fight almost to a hand-to-hand encounter, which resulted in the complete capture of the rebel* and their Dghtlng craft. Tbo rebels are In irons, and Banina, who incited them, will be shot by the Argentine authorities as a traitor. _________ Shooting on Chicago 'Change. With murder io bis heart Cnuius Bel­ den. a carriage painter at 265 La Faile avenne, Chicago, went down to the Board of Trade a little before neon Wednesday. He got a place In tbe south gallery and jui* at the moment when tho trading crowd on th* floor was tbo thickest be fireu beneath him. Throe innocent persons fell victims of the hand s ’ tbe madman. It Is said bo bad »peculalc4 and lost money on tbe board. At Madison. Wk, In tbe case of the State against ex-Treasurers Kuehn and Baeta. tbe Fuprcmj Court suatalned Judge file­ beck er. of that circuit. In Lis refusal to limit tbo scope of the examination before a Court Commissioner respecting tho trans­ actions of the ex-Trensurers while in office and tho oxtent of their property at present. Famnel G Podhart, a car accountant of tbo Carnegie Steel Company at Pittaburg. Tl>c Iron Mountain Railway baa dleoov- sleeping, and thou placing tbe mute of the revolver Into his mouth, sent a bullet crashing Into hl* own brain. Insanity over religious differences, and despondency Imrnlgrutkwi Into Canada tbU year has proved a failure. For the first seven sleeper left tbe track. Tbo train was run­ ning forty mile* an hour and was delayed Tbo First National Bank of Hammond. Ind., and tbe Milwaukee National Bank of Wisconsin, which recently suspended pay­ ment, having fully compile! with the con­ ditions imposed by the Comptroller of tbe Currency, and their capital stock being un­ impaired. have received permission toreopen their doors for business. Arrangements have been perfected by which transportation companion west of Chicago will re luce freight rates on exhib­ its to the California Midwinter Fair J3J£ percent. Including the return of exhibits to tbe shipping point It Is estimated that 2C.M) car* will bo required to haul tha ex­ hibit* to the Fain bile the and Ireland for Can ad majority of his congregation voted to sustain him. F_ Dryfns. claiming to to a Chicago liquor dsaler. is under arrest at Bioux City. Iowa, on a chant* of *• indling In a d< sen towns alone. While two of the robbers engrged in conversation with tbe cashier another suddenly covered him with two revolver*. Tbo third man locked tbe door, pulled down the blinds and then tbo trio helped themselves to all the money they could find. Some 12.000 in bills Five men whose action* aroused the sus­ picions of the police led Kensington. Ill, offlco.-a a wild chase through the thinly settled district around tbe shore* of Luke Little Ones Swallow Strychnine. Th rej Bolduc children, of Ft Evarteate Bench, near Quebec, aged 5. 6 and 8 yean, wore left alone in their horns They found some strychnine in a bottle and drank It Tbo eldest and younzest are dead and tbe other child Is In a precarious condlUoo. plicated in tbe Kendallville train robbery. His belief is *trengtbened by stories told by Michigan Central Railway employes. The negro Juliet, who killed Judge BttcpInaL thereby causing all the lynchings In Jefferson Parish, Lx. was seen Monday in tbe swamp* near Pontchartrsla by twe ladies. He had two guns—a shotgun and a rifle * Will ray for Deporting. Secretary Carlisle says the Treasury will par as far ns possible for deporting tbe Chinese under tbe Geary law. son. John Graham and James King. 9 he Senate Committee on Foreign Rela­ tions. at Its meeting Wednesday, took up aud Informally discussed thu appointment Italy, but reached no conclusion concern­ ing It Tbe charge* made in tbe public some length, and there was a substantial asreemeat that tbeae were aufficlantly grave to justify lhe postponement of final consideration to allow further lovesUga- Fceretary Morton has ordered that meat ir interstate trade shall be marked the f ixiy-eight members of a secret society MARKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. Cattlb—Common to Primo. Hooa—Shipping Grades SKSKF—Fair to Choice Wheat—No. 2 Spring Comm—No. 3....... . .................. . £3 MM camped between Pino Ridge Agency and Wounded Knee, and the braves are begin­ ning to indulge In ghost-dancing. Tbe friendly Indians at Pine Rldzo are a good deal worried over tbe outlook, fearing serlou* trouble, bnt tbe agency people say there is no danger of an outbreak. FU1L Big Antelope's band la being closely watched. Tbo marriage of Mayor Carter Harrison, of Chicago* sod MU* Annie Howard, of New Orleans, which was announced to take place at BIloTl In October, bus boon post­ poned until November Louisville and Nashville passenger train Na 2" was uadly wrecked at Gulfport. Mis* r'TTff CTiHMilng....................... HoOe-CboiceU<hi injured. Oxre-No. S Whita.'"’”"..' ■ bt. Louis. & fi n t» 9 S3 n ciNdnnikfL' Ilouttnc ITocecdlngsTbe Senate Monday wa» enUred by Sena­ tor Stewart, who attacked President Clereland for an alleged attempt to influent* legislation. The Senator's line of argu­ ment. 1* indicated by this bis i*solutlon: “Independence of the co-or­ dinated departments of tbe govern­ ment mu«t to maintained and use of power and Influence of oae department to cootrol the action of another Is in violation of the Constitution and ♦ estractive of our form of government" Ho was moved to his action by President Cleveland's utter­ ances at the Capitol Comer Stone Centen­ nial. when the Presldcpt rebuked the Sen­ ator* for tbeir __ dilatory conduct. - --------- Th* lazy eesslon and devoted Douse held "a ---------------it almost entirely to the considera­ te printing tilt Mr. Hon of bt Nebraska tried to Molkeljobn to secure an — — .—— ------posltton. and Mt Camming* wanted to pre­ vent th* Public Printer from selling elec­ trotype and stereotype plates of Govern­ ment publications to rnbllabers at tha simple cost of their mak In z. Both failed, but Mr. riogtey managed to secure th* adoption of an amendment prohibiting tb* copyright of Government publication* ceedingw wea necosaary until members strolled in one by one to a anffident num­ ber. Mr. Stewart then presented resolu­ tions adopted at a moss-meeting held In Cleveland. Ohio, favnrlnz an Investigation ested in national bank*, railroads, and other special Inters*** favored or fostered by legislation. Tbo repeal bill was then taken up Mr. Faewart, who waa recog­ nized. said bo would yield to Mr- Dubois, who had given notice of an intention to speak, and Mr. Dubois in turn yielded to Mr. Perkin* of California. After some un­ important routine bnslne** the House pro­ ceeded to the consideration of the federal election law repeal bllL The Fenate quarreled' nearly all day Wednesday over the Dubois resolution to XXMtpono acMoo. until January, upon finan­ cial. tariff, and federal election matter* Fen ator* Dubois- Mitchell. Chandler. Hoar. Peffer. Butter. Woleott. Gorman. Teller, and Pasco were mixed up In It. and beyond tbe exblbtlon of some rather warn: feeling, nothing of Importance was accomplished. The House had light attendance, lb* federal elections' law was the principal raa called for tbe qoernm would dlsapcalled off. Nothing was done. to tbe Bouse. Thursday. The federal elec- Fitblan. of JUluoK called Me. Horae, of Bumi-Chotee Creamery.'.'/1 Eons Fresh.. .. Foratoms—New/per hwu...1J. in’Dianapolis. CATTL». gin at 11 n. m. and end at b p. :n. This adda an hour to each end of tho regu­ lar daily eeatdotB. The new erder <>f things f» regarded as a most signlflcant conoeedon on the part of Mr. Voorhew. • It h mainly Important in aaeuring the silver Senators that they need not trouble themaclvo* over the fear of all-night pestdona in the near future. Voorhees had threaten:*! night and day eeetiionB, and the silver men had dulled him to adopt such a covree. No exact time w f et for terminating the agreement, but the general under­ standing among Senators is that the 11 to 6 o'clock eeeelon will be continued at leant a week, at the end of which time the agreement may be continued. The, silver men are jubilant. They say that they have nothing to loee and everything to gain by it. They aro fighting fontlmc; and this gives them tbo calm aasuranoe of at leaet another week without any danger of being crowded bv all-night MwrionH. Senator Jone* (Arit-l. a silver man, and Senator Faulkner (W. Va.), an administration Senator who in very anxious to secure a compromise, planned the agreement. It wan hardly expected that Mr. \ oorheee would take to it kindly, but he was bo worn out over tho struggled of the last three weeks that he readily assented to the truce. lug held at tbe Hyde Park polloo station. Lieut. Baasctt, wito superintended tbe cap- The engineer and fireman were mult by declaring both gentlemen ont of or­ der. Beyond this nothing of importance was done, though Representatives Johnron. Breckinridge and Black joined in a debate that was decidedly acrlmonlouu The day of appointment* wore confirmed, and tbe body adjourned. In tbe Fennie. Friday, Mr. Camwon, of Pennrylvanix presented a petition signed, be said, by manufacruroysjof Pbiladol- Died While Sparring * Friendly Bout. 11 J. Epink and 3. Ilauschulte bad a mm friendly sparring boat la a Ft. Louie bartor shop during which Epink fell to tbe floor dead. Heart disease stiver bullion to coinage upon the payment by tha owner of a seigniorage absorbing coined. over 12,090 tons drowned, aed tha reoovery of tbe bod!** is an impossibility, probably forever. At •* meeting of tbe Greene County (Missouri) Baptist Association. Elder X M. Ashgrove Baptist church the aftprnoon. and THREE SUSPECTS IM JAIL. A solid projectile was Ored through government proving station at Indian Head 1 oeaday and came out unharmed. Tim projectile *a> Impelled with a vel■city Tbo Bunk of Hoisted, at Halsted. a small town in Minnesota. sbJUt forty miles south of Grand Forks. N. D, was raided on Wednesday and robbed of F351 The rob- Tbe steamship Empress of India, frwsn Hong-Kong and Yokohama, brought re­ ports of the damage done by tho floods at Gifu. Japan. In which 662 houses were swept away. 14.025 house* flooded. 238 peo­ ple killed, and 3X 205 people roodesed homeless- led to the awful deol. ton la Park. South Ccvlugtoo. Ky.. In which over fifty shorn were i.rod. aud two white men. Joseph Liphart and John Kyle, were sounded. Liphart anl Kyle are railroad switchmen and went to the pic­ nic to break it up Edward Jackson loot tbe bridge of bls county hospital aurgoona MINNESOTA BANK RAIDED. compllcity in an anarchist plot. plications. Tbe applicant Is to sign u re­ ceipt for this order, however, which will be filed by tbe postmaster with bls account* and be necessary to secure a Mttlemenb ~ Metgpbls and Little Bock In th* band* of broker* A circular to conductors order­ ing them to refuse tbe bogus ticket* has been issued, and a new form and color of tickets supplied. The !»** to the company will reach many thousands of dollar* fatally injured his pal, Thoma* Behan, and also wouudsd Police Of­ ficer Michael Flemming ..and an Inuffcnalv* citizen named Edward Jacksen. After using bis pistol with such deadly effect McGrath was shot by Officers Flem­ at 3 o'clock by which the Cincinnati az­ ming and W. Ct Butter and Instantly killed. Behan la in tbe county hospital rail with a bullet in bis head and cannot re­ cover. Fletumlng was shot through tbe throw tbe train down an embankment ten feet high. ' Fortunately tbe engine did not THE REBELS ARE IN IKONS. Tbe rebel* bad hoiod to catch tbe GorernOno of the worst crimes In tbo anuals of Fan Francisco, resulting from a long stand­ ing fend between union nnd non-union sailors, was perpetrated Saturday night. Shortly after midnight tho southern p^rt of the city was shaken by a terrific ex­ plosion. A dynamite bomb bad been fired in front of a water-front boarding bouse filled with non-union sailor*. The front of tho building was blown to atoms Elx of tbe Inmates were horribly mangled, two of these Instantly killed and three others have since died. By whom tbe bomb was fired is not defin­ itely known, but the cWners directly charge the deed upon some member* of tbe Featoen’s union. One of tbe union men by The coo- The Mate has appropriated (Did,- oj With tbe Michigamme River broke through its bed Into tho underlying galleries of tbe Mansfield mine at Crystal Falls. Mich, at 0 o'clock Thursday night Twenty-eight time to Um* Rev. Dr. Benjamin Labarv, Recording Eoctotary of the board of For­ eign Missions, received, news from Oroo- his lipa notorious “Jim" McGrath died ocean of humanity. Banner* and badges were everywhere. The bright rays of tbe sun dazzled the eyes ' of tbe speaker* a, they faced tbo mighty throng, but tbe inspiration of tbo scene was evident in the well-timed ad­ dresses Fucb au outpouring of the etiisens by any means a Anal settlement the question, yet it bring* the two ele­ ments together in aforma! agreement for - the first time this aeseion. By the terms cf the agree­ ment the daily »esHions of the Senate rfrom and after next Constantinople bus ordered tbe removal of tbo Governor of Mo*enl toes us* that official did not act with suf­ ficient promptitude In bringing th* record followed Brtgbt skies favored tbe ceremonial ob­ servances of Hoosier day at tbe World's Fair Wednesday. Tbe Indiana State Build- TRUCE between the silver and anti­ silver element A of tbe Senate haa Several Amadlan* are under arrest argument In tbe case was concluded on tbe application made by Henry Hippe. of Mar­ tin County, fur an Injunction against tbe fitate Railroad and Warehouse Commission onca. Would-he Dayllcht Hnrglar KfiM publlc place. Marlon Hedgepeth, for complicity In tbe Glendale train robbery November 1, 1I9L supplies caused by week* of in actloo. tha construction of tbe elevator. their people* INDI they deteriorated In value during the State or municipalities, ef.ual to the aggregate amount of notes proposed to to issued, which shall be held as security, and provided also that the aggregate amount at such State bank Issues shall In no cose loan* frocks and product* arc dull sertous fall in price*, tbe Indnalr’a* another with a hatred that know no mod. Treasurer of tbe corporation, now ooetrollel by tbe New York. Now Haven and Hartford. John M. Washburn, bas bill varies from otbera In that It *lmply circulate as money, provided there shall first be deposited with tho State Treas­ urer or other safo depository an amount nf lawful m-ney t tbe United Prompt action on the part of tbo United States government bas compelled tb* Turkish author!U*s to adopt radiati Jspaoew coast exploded, and thirty perfew weeks ago with (75.009 belonging to the syndicate he did business for. will be report from Cattlb.. They were A dispatch from Chautlbun. flam, says foun l near extod w:. Coms-No. a Yellow. Paknam fort at that point, and garrisoned Oatw-No. S White................... Bts-So. A............ .................... BUFFALO. WmmaT— Xo. 1 Fpring.............. tic® oppwit* lean product of silver, at any ratio to b* agreed upon, saying that that of 1« to 1 would bo satisfactory. The debate on the Tucker bill being reeutred in tbe House, holes In tbeir Leads and tbo others bad crushed skulls. Dubois Oannty. Ind., tbe Dutota Court to Ingtonburg three week* a:«\ A bad accident occurred on tbo Chicago aud Grand Trunk RgUtond at the Bellevue. Mich-, station nt 3 o'clock W*(Inreday five persona injute5, one of them probably fatally. Killed WhUr Drtvlag a Hrarse. While Undertake Woodward and Janres Goodell were driving t Attorney General of Wh»- - Barclay, author <4 the Argents, in his leisure hours was a florist. SCAUGER could not drink milk and machine, which It to claimed will would not sit at a table where it was. B1SIDERIU8 was exhibited. thrown into a Perished Thomas Cakmblb’b congenial age-Trade Mutual Protection A«»oclaMdn -j*x t spring. Bauxt—Ko. 2. Foatt-Sew Mras._.......... . NEW YORK both men killed. lie Armond of Missouri followed In sui the Cherokee strip two chUdrea per- Ivan the Great w«* food of �DEATH’S SCYTHE SUPPLANTED BY THE RAILROAD FLAG AND LANIERN CREAT^tPEAR HIAO CONTEST. SAVE THE TAGS. One Hundred and Seventy-Three Thousand Two Hundred and fifty Dollars, $173,250.00 In valuable Presents to be Given Away In Return for SPEAR HEAD TAGS. 1,1 55 6.775 ’ 23.100 1' 115,500 11 5,600 THE 6TEM WINDING ELGIN GOLD WATCHES43L«S0 00 FIb*E IMPORTED FRENCH OPERA GLASSES, MOROCCO BODY, BLACK ENAMEL TRIMMINGS, GUARANTEED ACHROMATIC... 3^73 00 IMPORTED GERMAN BUCKHORN HANDLE, FOUR BLADED POCKET KNIVES.................................................................................................... 23,100 00 G0LD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH r7S000 IARGE Picrintra ntxts tachci) IN ELEVEN COLORS, for framing, ’ no advert-bung on tbem................................. . ....................... ................................ 28,b75 0Q Shields Windmill Is absolutely the Best, Simplest, Strongest, • Most Durable Mill on the market to-day. Every one of them built upon honor. Will outlive two to one any iron mill made. $173,250 00 261,030 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO Tho above ortldM will bo distributed, by eoanllM, amonR parttea who chew SPEAR HEAD Pltn Tobacco, and return to ua tho TIN TAGS taken therefrom. . ■ We will dUtributo 220 of these prices in thia connty ns follows: To THE PARTY sending us tho rreatest number of SPEAR HEAD . ~ TAGS from tbie county we will give........................................................ 1 GOLD WATCH. To the FIVE PARTIES sending us tho next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, wo will give to each, 1 OPERA GLASS....5 OPERA GLASSES. Tr> the TWENTY PARTIES sending us the next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1 POCKET PRICES ARE LOWEST. It will cost you nothing to investigate this matter before you purchase a mill, and' may save you money. SHIELDS WINDMILL CO., NASHVILLE. MICH. To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us the next greatest number of HPEAR HEAD TAGS, wo will five to each 1 ROLLED GOLD WATVU CHARM TOOTH PICK.............................. 100 TOOTH PICKS. To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us the next greatest number of HPEAR HEAD TAGS, wo w'" -*•*“ »« -»**• « .loo ricruEEA LARGE PICTURE IN ELEVEN COLORS —From now came near enough to open fire, and a regular fusillade followed. Na­ than O. Howe, of Michigan City. Ind., was driving along the road with a Joy rc-irw uncunfinc<l In railroad wagon lead of [leaches, and was tired circles at SL Joseph, Mo., over tho at by one of tho twain. He alighted clever ruse cf the Kon.-as City, St. from his vehicle, deliterately sigliu^l Jce and Council Bluffs Railii .id cf- his WUicUoater across tho fence, and ficialtt, which retiultod in the death of brought Rubinsmt to the ground with two and capture of three expreas train a horrible wound in tho breast* The robbers a mile and a half from that man expired instantly. His companion knelt over him and took his ivvolvor, citv. Informatii n camo to the < fflcials Into throwing away bis empty weapons. at night that train No. 3 would lx* held But before be could use it he was shot from tho roadside. He wm up near Francis, a village in tho midst ‘ by l-j Howe • *•«■**, of a desolate waste. Action was im- | then captured and atul locked up. Frank Roblnsoc entered tho school mediately taken and a dummy train ex­ actly like No. 3 was made up. The Nov. 8, 1892, registering from Cincin­ chief of police and sixteen officers won* 1 * nati. * 4 5 Ho returned there about three put aboard and the train pulled out. weeks ago and again registered from When two miles out the engineer saw Cincinnati. Claire arrived a few days,, a lantern signalling tbo train to ago and inquired for Frank, and is rxnv ' stop. He immediately slowed up and believed to be his brother. In an when the train was brought to a stand­ interview Claire said they expected to still a masked man jumped aboard the* get about 830,000. a- they suppewod engine and hold revolvers at tbe heads Brown A Kinney kept all their money of the engineer and fireman. Five in the safe. Howw, who brought tho robbers ethers run to the cxj>re6»t tar and de­ manded admittance. The door w down, was released on bail and is the opened and, two guarding without, hero of tbe citv. Ills.entire kx»d of three of the bandits jumjed into tho peacho* were sold on tbe streets and car with revolvers drawn. When fair­ ly within the jriliie stopped out of concealment and called upon the robbers BANKS THAT HAVE SUSPENDED. । to surrender. They were taken by । surprise but openca fire. A fusillade of snots was exchanged and when the Statistic* own piled from < fficlal data -tmoke cleared away Ed Kohler ard Higo In-.iall wore lying <i- tul upon the show that from Jannarv to September , floor of the car. Fredericks, Hersh, this yeor ."APi State and jirlvate Imoks I and Harvey were phu-od under arrest in the United States failed, and That and a j>o>se started in pursuit of the i ho same time 1. bank.* i rubber who was in the engine. Not an officer wbh hurt, and the train returned at cnee to the city, when? tha The following table gives the numl>.*r three prisoners were locked up and tbe of failures, etc., of State end private two dead men taken to the undertak­ bonks since Jan. 1, 18U3: er's. It wa*»the most successful rout the officers have over given a bond of robl>ers, and there is great rejoicing over '1 = the result. All cf the train rubbers Irred in St. Joseph. BANDITS WERE FOILED. i SHOT THE ROBBER DEAD. Arkansas. . California. Ill’ll, of Colul Florida. Mexico onio Oklahoma. The sencational attempt at robbery (Oregon ... at tho banking department of ■ the i Idaho . I Rhode Inland Illinois Northern Indiana Normal School at Ij Indiana t Sooth Carolina Valparaiso by two masked men, which Indian Terrify South Dakota. resulted in the killing of Frank Robin­ son, one of the robbers, and tho wound­ Kentucky. ing of his companion. Claire M< ody, as Virginia ... he gave his name, is still the main Mulne.Z M*«aachusctta.. .. Washington it topic of talk in the vicinity. It was Ml hl;an. 4 Wert Virginia..! .* < ne of the boldest acts ever attempted Minnesota 5 Wisconsin 83 81 Wyoming 4 in the northern part of tho Stab', and Missouri ■was in a place surrounde-1 by hundreds Montana 1' Totalji<Di Nebraska ■of boarding houses, where over 2.5J0 New Hampabiro .students were within a stone's throw. Two masked men armed to the tooth camo into the banking office of the HUNDRED AND SIXTY DROWNED. college shortly after 3 o'ckek in the afternoon. Tite only occupahrs of the HomLui War Ship PooAalka Founders In the Ouif of Finland. room were the Secretary, Miss Kate FracmenU of woodwork, coats and Corlioy, and her assistant, Miss Emma Junes. The women, although covered other wreckage have Hunted ashore In by. tho rubbers’ revolvers, screamed tho Golf of Finland, ahowiog that the and fled. One of the men fired point Russian war ship Pousaika, with ten blank at Miss Jones, the bullet missing officers and 130 seamen, has foundered, the girl by only a few inches. Realiz­ and that ail hands are lost. She sailed ing that their plans were frustrated and from Revel, in the Gulf of Finland, for tho same £ulf, that any efforts to foroe-the huge safe Hellngsport, in would now be useless, with the alarm aud has not been heard from giten, tha two desperadiei walked since. Tho P< u alks bad four coolly out of the office and down the and one-half inches of armor, car­ step*, revolvers in either hand. Tney ried four nino-inch guns, was of were confronted by Mail Carrier Ar­ 2,000 tons displacement, had 786 Indi­ nold, whom they covered with their cated horse-j»ower, and was classed aa weapons. Unabashed tho latter began having a speed of twenty-eight knots. t? yell fire in a stentorian voice, while She was built in 1867. The bodv of a students poured out of the college sailor who is supposed to have belonged buildings and the big bearding house.; to the crew han been washed ashore in and dormitories, which cluster all the Gulf of Finland. It is known that about At the first shout the burglars severe gales swept over those waters wheeled without firing and ran to the soon after she left port. There is no fence, which they leaped. They ran doubt, as the admiralty state*, that the through the campus, and started down Pouralka has foundered. tbo track of the Fort Wayne Road to­ Statement of th-» Prndon Office. ward the oast, while behind them fol­ The weekly statement of the Pen-Ion lowed a yelling and constant!j growing mob of students. The crowd of pur- Office shows that the total number of claims now pending is 7( 0.279. divided miere must have numbered 1.0C0. The students were generally un­ ae fellows: Act of Juno 27, 1890, 141,­ armed as to fire arms, but carried club­ 45J; Indian ware, 4,047; old ware, 3,922; sod atones which th«y had picked up tervico since March 1, 1861, 203,01)6; on the way. The robbers answered additional to prior applications, 123,­ with shots. Tile other pursuing party 864. increased and accrued widow*. the Chicago Times, 7,067; ineroaaMl claims, 214,229; army Dursos, 703. The total namb-jr of cases rejected dui Ing t.‘ o week was 2,317, and thu»*e allowed 1,771. CAUTION.—No Tags will be received before January 1st, 1801. oor after February 1st, fSM. Each package coatalnlus tags must bo marked plainly with Name of Sender, Town, County Stale, and Number of Tags In each package. All charges on packages must be P”PBREADSPEAR HEAD possesses more qualities of Intrinsic value than any other plug tobacco produced. It is the sweetest, tho toughest, the richest. SPEAR HEAD Is absolutely, positively and distinctively different Ip flavor from any oilier plug tobacco. A trial will convince the most nk optical of thia fact. Ills the largest seller of any similar shape and style on earth, which proves that it has caught tho popular unto and pleases tbo people. Try it, and particlpato tn the contest for prices. See that a TIN TAG is on every 10 cent piece of BPEAR HEAD you buy. Sena tn the tags, no matter how small tbo QuantityVery sincerely, , r THE P. J. BORG COMPANY, Mionntroww, Ohio. THE OLD Reliable Market IS ALWAYS RELIABLE. We carry constantly a large slock of Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meat, Sausage, Poultry, A list of tbo people obtaining these prises In this connty will bo published in thli paper Immediately after February 1st, 1K*L DOM’T SEHD AMT TAGS BEFORE JAMUART I. ttU. BOMBS IN BARCELONA. An An.irchUt Hurls n Devtdly Mlitnlla A rrrnnx Sp.iiil*h .*4nMlcr*. An nnarchlbt tried to kill Captain General Martinez do C’-ampos at Bar­ celona with a botuh. There had been a review of all the truo;» In the district early tn the morning. Shortly before noon thu captain general and his staff took tbeir phuxM on one side of tho large square noar thu middle of tho city aim! the march pw-t began. The lured of the column hail hardly passed the <*aptain general when a bomb was thrown from tho crowd. It struck among the staff officers and exploded almost directly under the captain general's horee. The captain general wan thrown to the ground iuid feis horse, with its logs I’hattored, rolled otw bewide him. General CastellvL chief of staff, also fell wounded from his horse. A soldier of the civic guard whs killed instantly, and live others were injured so severely bv piueoi of shell that they probably will die. Tho name <'/ tho anarehi-*t who threw tho bomb is Fal­ la*. II« glorit’ti in iiL- d’XxL Ho says he inu-nd'xl to kill Martinez de Campos and his whole i-tal!. He will bo eourtmartial*-*! nt onc-j. In his lu>uro tho jM-liee found, that night, a great quan­ tily of tho mo4 violent revolutionary literature. And everything which should be kept in a first-class market. Fish, Game and Oysters in season. THE POSITIVE CURE. DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE? PERRY DAVIS’ H. ROE. ONE DOLLAR Will Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholera­ Morbus and all Bowel Complaints. PHICE, 25c., 5Oo„ and »1.00 A BOTTLE. . ! Blood Michigan Central Builder Nerve Tonic “The Niagara Talln Houtc." <-nrrnmrnt <>m<-lnSi Bribed. The Armour strike at Kansas City Is ended. All the Chine e have bo. n driven out of Burbank, Cui. . The factions of the Iron Hall are nearing a compromise. The Huckleberry stamp mill near Leadville, Colo., burned. Lose 820,000. Frank Murphy has been indicted at Win na, Minn., for the murder of T. Rich. Through freight trains west-bound from Chicago arc in a demoralized con­ dition. The Rocky Mountain Dima and Dol­ lar Savings bank, Denver, Colo., ha* resumed. The imjierlal army maneuvers arc being continued cn a grand scale in Hungary. A DAILY steamship lino is to be o»tablish»l between Southampton and New York. Gov. Lejvelling, of Kansas, haa de­ cided not to call an extra session of tho Legislature. .J\ME3 Halliday, a miner at Pitta­ burg, Kan., fell down a .-haft and was instantly killed. The big glass works at Hartford City, Ind., have started up giving em­ ployment to 500 men. At Fort Scott, Kan., Mrs. Virgie Wood in attempting to save her child fn>m burning to death, was fatally burned. COIXECTOR-OI'-TnE-PORT WISE, of San Francisco has refused to appoint twenty deputies without pay to enforoe the Geary law. Five prisoners escaped from jail at Litchfield, Ky.. by cutting through a brick wall and letting themselvoa down with a blanket rope. In tho Circuit Court at Moberly, Ma, George Halliburton, who had his toes mashed, was awarded 81,5W damages against the Wabash road. Thanking you for your past liberal patronage, 1 hope by fair dealing and good goods to merit a continuance of the same. Respectfully, PAIN-KILLER GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. 1CAIST WAIt». Rigota Is greatly excited over tho discovery of bribery find g *r.eral cor­ ruption among some of the higbostdignitar'c- of the United Stated of Colom­ bia. Tlu- Antio<|oui Rai I roa-l Company, it i* *uid. purchns* d favors from the Government at a e- of ftkO.OOtl, 1110 Northern Pacific «to’;m ?r on ar­ riving ut Victoria, B. C., brought word of the turning of tl:o Kit-sian st earner Alph-in-o Zocvcolto with tha less of sixty lives. The highest prices paid for Hides, Pelts and Furs, I ELY BROTHERS. M Warren 8U New York. Price B0 NASHVILLE. tompniet. Dr. WILLIAMS’ MEDICINE CO., Schenectady, N.Y. uj Brockvlllc, Ont. S tar SZ.3Q. TRAINS LEAVE. Detroit Exp.cM. Day Exprcu. New York Express. Night Exprete. S09aai 2 39 p m 7 02 p tn 12 37 p m Pacific Express. Local Mau. Grand Rapid# Expreis. > 18 a tn 8 09 a m 11 35 a m 8 42 p m EVERY HOUR Is easily earned by auv one of Mihcr sex tn any part of tbe country, who Is -tIUIur to work Indus. trlouslr at tlie enipioyment which we furnish. The labor is light uud pleasant, and yon run no risk whatever. We flt you out complete,90 that you can give the business a trial without expenso to yourself. For those wilUngto d<> a little work, this is the grandest otter made. You can work all dar, or In the evening only. If you are em. ployed, and have a few spare hours nt your dis­ posal, utilize them, and ndd to your income. — our business will not Interfere at all. You will be arunacd on tbe start at tho rapidity and case by which rou amass dollar upon dollar .’day In and day out. Even beginners arc successful from the first hour. Any one can run the business — none fad. You should try nothing else uMil you co for yourself what you can do at the business which we offer. No capital risked. Women are grand workers; nowadays they make as much as men. They should trv this business, as it is so well adapted to them. Write a! once as:d see fur yourself. Address H. HALLETT & CO;, Box 880, Fortland, Ma. ■ ■■ ■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ HUkajuu < HI LL’S frasm ■ ■ ■ i WE GCARA5TEE A CCRE .4 and invito tlio inoat ----- nation as to our rcaponsibilitythe merits of our Tablets. BBBi M Double Chloride of Gold Tablets I j— will completely destroy the desire for TOBACCO in from 3to3 days. Perfectly barmleaa; cause no alckneas.ainl may be given in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowl­ edge of the paUeut. who will voluntarily stop smoking or chcwlug in a few days. DRUNKENNESS and MORPHINE HABIT tbs patient, by tbe use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS. During treatment patients aro allowed the free uao of Liquor or M phlnc until sueh time as they thall voluwtarily give them up. Wo send particulars and pamphlet of testimonials free, and shall bs glad to place sufferers from any df those habits in commniilcalion with persons who hero been cured by tho use of our Tablets. If your druggi.-t does not keep them, enclose as and wo will send you, by return tu.iU, u package < Tablets. Write your name and address plainly, and sta whether Tablets are for Tobacco, Alorphi ue or Uquor Habit. DO NOT BE DECEIVED into purchasing any of the various uoatrums tbnt are being A FEW Testimonials from persons who have been cured by the use of Hill s Tablets natnj? your euro for tobacco habit, and found it would Manufactured only by and from oue to five cigars; or I wou >.*om ten to forty pipes of tobacco. Hav and smoked for twenty-flvu years, and two Of your Tablets cured mo so 1 have no desire for it. B. M. JAYLOHD, Leslie, Mich. OHIO CHEMICAL CO BI. S3 A MOpara Block LIMA, OHIO. or gl.OO worth of your Tablets for Tobacco Habit. I received tn nlirjgbt aud. although I wks both a heavy amokerand chewer. Aid the work in less than three days. I am cured. Italy yours. MATHEW JOHNSON. P. O. Box 43. PARTICULARS FREE. PlTT8»V«GH. PA. TreOnioCbbuical Cn Gentlemen:—It gives me pleasure to speak rord of pralae for your Tablets. My eon was strongly addicted to the use of . lor, and through a friend. 1 was led to try your Tablet!.. He was a heavy and lataut drinker, but after using your Tablets but three days he quit drinking, rill not touch liquor of any kind. 1 have waited four mouth before writing order to know the cure was permanent. Toors truly. MBS. HELEN MORRISON. CINCINNATI, Onto. ——— *----- -------------------------- --------- ■ imiracle in my caa I have used morphine, hypodermically, for seven years, two ]>ackagcs of your Tablets, and without any effort on my ; A-ddrewa all Order* to Tirmsri 51, 53 and 05 Opera Block. LIMA, OHIO �aii election u noon to be held. shaft death would still be certain, for Senator Btoofcbrldge Struck the old, or No. 1 shaft; the only direct ? by B Cabin Car. * ‘’ the upper levels, j__________ about 9:30, cutting ........... colli N A.-HX&TT-X-JE OCT. FRIDAY Ratidarad I’ncaaaetoaa sad . t»m Hood’s Cures Jacksox, Oct. 8.—The state, conven­ tion of the Farmers' Alliance this even­ ing elected the following ofllcem: President, Robert McDoucaU. HlUsdalo coun- 1893. Stacking. Uvtagttan; lecturer. Stopped out, and therefore did not cave. Andrew Sullivan, a night boss, was on this level and heard the crash above. He divined what* had hap­ pened and called to his men to follow him up the ladder-way. The draft caused by the cave extinguished their lights and the men were compelled to feel their way through the darkness. All but four men on this level reached tbe ladder- ENGDLFED. Weak Supports Cause Disaster In a Mine Near Crystal Falls. Mb»*H<-Ii1 MbH gun. When the men reached the fourth level a torrent of water poured down the shaft The men- could proceed, but could breathe only at the landings as the several levels were reached, so great was the pressure caused by the influx of water. They were nearly dead when they reached the surface. Their four comrades re­ mained on tbe sixth level, their avenue of escape having been cut off by the water. Tony Buletto, the skip-tender at the fourth level, was standing near the shaft with Frank Roccr>, a night boss, or foreman, when the first crash came. They knew what had happened aud anticipated the reaulu but Rocco hero1^.11^ n In ically refused to go up in the aUln skip nn,il until he had warned his men of the danger imminent He went back into the drift and perished with bis comrades Buletto came to the surface in the skip and is the only man who went to work on tbe fourth level left to tell the Cbtbtal Falls, Sept 3a—With a roar and rush tbe waters ot the Michi­ gamme river broke through tho Mans­ field mine shortly af»r B o'flock Thurs­ day night, drowning twenty-eight of the employes at work directly under the stream. The eighteen men who escaped were employed in the lower levels. The accident occurred between. 9 and 10 .o'clock but* did not become known until later. None of the bodies hare been recovered and it is believed it will be necessary to divert the channel of the river before they can be secured. The mine caved in from the top to the bottom, entailing a nmnArl t- Irwa MAA 000. AAA property loss of WOO, Following isacorreet list of the dead: Swan Johnson, Mike Harrington. Frank Rocco. Al Tomaanl. Frank Johnson, Sam Johnson, SheUimo Zsdra, Peter Turry, August Colocuo, O. Coca tan U, Vigilia Zadra. Crieatl Negri. The Mansfield mine is situated on the banks of the Michigamme river, about 6 miles east of Crystal Falls, the county seat of Iron county. It has been work­ ing between three and four years and has shipped about 60,000 tons of Bes­ semer ore. The ore lenses dipped rap­ idly beneath the stream and for more thaq two years the chief workings have been directly under the bed of the river. There has been much trouble with water and predictions have not been wanting that tho river would some day break through the roof of the The generally accepted theory as to the . , cause of , thj'disaster • , , , is that the on the «tlh level g»re way and allowed the levels level! above and nt at last the river to crash down upon the fated men. The night shift had gone down, and though some one noticed that more water than usual was coming into the mine no special alarm was felt, as the pumps seemed to be able to keep the drifts free. So the work went on in its usual course until the roar of water made the first announcement of dan­ ger. So fast came the flood that it is doubtful if the men in the upper levels were able to reach the shaft at all. The scenes of horror and .death in ' i 1 I I i !’ The scene at the mine location h& been heartrending. Weeping women and crying children have crowded up to the gaping pit to view the last resting place of husband and father. The spot bas been visited by thousands of curious people and the. tragic event is the one topic of dis­ cussion in the Lake Superior country. No special censure to the mining com­ pany is being manifested. The mine inspector has fully vindicated the com­ pany and says that the system of min­ ing employed in this section of the country, the timbering system, is alone to blame for the disaster. Tbe mine inspector of Iron county will conduct a most rigid investigation to ascertain the cause of the disaster at the Mansfield mine. The vein of ore w„ o„, la wUe „d lhe „„„„ -. .. ' * . ----w_„—»- h.»— th_--------t pinerLB *_ afford an adeauatc “7 ' “ t n .k mkS* 10 hBD<inr WBU Ot 010 mine. .... ........... Saginaw, SepL 30.—Tbe board of trade and private parties have engaged a coal expert to drill a number of teat holes in tbe coal fields near here. If the teats prove successful, a strong company will be formed to work mines. Chicago, Oct 4.—United States Sen­ ator F, B. Stockbridge, of Michigan, was badly injured by a Wabash avenuo grip car last evening. The full ex-, , tent of his injuries could not be asceri• tained by his attending physician. Dr. Whitfield. The Heusler was taken to his room in the Riehelieu hotel, suffer­ ing from the pain of tbe injuries about his head and the many bruises on hl» body. At 8 o’clotk last evening tbe senator attempted to board a north-bound grip on Wabash avenue at Peck court Ke was on the west side of the avenue and either did not notice or probably thought he could board the cor before an approaching south-bound car reached him. He seized tbe platform rail, but before he could get on the plat­ form he was struck-by the south-bound grip, thrown to the street, and dragged 20 feet over the rails aud rough stones. The gripman dropped the rope and ap­ plied the brakes as soon as he saw the senator attempting to board tbe other When picked up Mr. Stockbridge was unconscious and bleeding profusely from a wound on the back of his head. He was carried to the sidewalk, and, recovering consciousness, declined to give his name to an officer who had asjdsted in bearing him out of the street A- young man from Lansing, a pas­ senger on the car, recognized tho senator, and, knowing he was stopping at the Richelieu, helped him enter a cab and accompanied him to the hotel. Dr. Whitfield dressed the senator’s injuries, which consisted of several cuts on the scalp, one of several inches in length, but all flesh wounds. The senator did not think he was badly in­ jured, though he complained of a press­ ing sensation in the breast His body bears the marks of a number cf bruises. Dr. Whitfield does not consider his con­ dition serious unless it should develop that he has sustained internal injuries. RIGHT OF WOMEN TO VOTE. Lanbixo, Oct 3.—The initiative steps rere taMcn taken ,n in ‘tho Michigan .aprerae supreme were ■ao mtcnignu cour^ constitutionalof the Uw bI the 1“v !•«**l*tnr» conferring school and municipal suffrage upon women. Applications for mandamus were filed in two sep­ arate cases, both of which will extract from the court its opinion as to the constitutionality of tlie law. Or­ ders to show cause were granted, re­ turnable next Tuesday, when the mat­ ter will be argued by some of the best Jackbox. Sept 29.—Mrs. Margaret attorneys in the state. The result of Simpson , _ ,(colored) died Thursday, aged the cases will be of great importance ion to every city and village In the state. IOS years. doorkeeper, E. J. Lindsley, Hillsdale: aaetaV snL Georgs Wood, Llringaton: aergeant-atartna, David E. Flaming. Calhoun, member ex­ ecutive ccmmluse, a. K. Cole. Llrlngataa. J A ex sox, Oct. 4. — Five Chinamen were arrested in this «lty yesterday, on orders from Detroit, where they arc wanted for violation of the immigra­ tion lawn. They were in a train bound for Chicago when taken. They were dressed as Americans and speak fairly good English._____________ OUi« Saved Life Michigan (Traps. Wamungtox, D. C., Oct 3.—The hip. I began to take weekly crop report of the weather bu­ reau says for Michigan: Hood’s Sarsaparilla Corn, potatoes, buckwheat and beans re­ ported light yield except Ln scattered local 1- and It han given roe a perfect cure. I foci coofldent that It did save my life.’’ Ollw I*. Hood’s PHlB swill dlgwtion and cm Sold by ad dragglits. Me. . I nos* ColloKC, Shorthand, and Fur Catalogue, address A. CUANCEBY ODDER OPtfK ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and -refreshing to tbe taste, and actr gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual NOTICE OF ATTACHMEXT. constipation. Syrup of Figs is the State Of Michigan, Um Circuit Court for the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to tbe stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its the «u!t of GrviFK* effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have. made it the most 1MB. Dated this 13lh day ot September, A. D. 1883. popular remedy known. . Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any pabstitute, £ o 0 <n < 0Q J o o * Pi <1 hi M I © .9 3 *© £ § .9 3 S© 0Q H M P O S0 a h o 5 § bo 0 0 02 © CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 3AH FRAMCISCO. CAL lowsville. kt. mew tmk. u.t Underwear! Hosiery! We have now on display the most complete line of > men’s and women’s garments ever of­ fered for sale in this section of the , , country. Prices range from 50 cents to $5 per suit; and we guarantee the quality. In this line we offer for sale those . which one and all • must ac­ knowledge . the great, est bargains of the season The stock ’ is complete and below we quote a few prices . just to give you an idea of what you may expect: Blue Mixed. Gray Random. White Merino. Jersey Ribbed. Scarlet wool. Camel hair. Make it a point of looking at our Random Ribbed. Natural wool. Balbriggan. 25 cent garments. Remember, We Buy Your Butter, Eggs and Dried Apples. Butter 20c, Eggs 18c. Il Two Big Stores.^-. Misses Derby Wool Ribbed Hose, - - 20c. “ Eiffel Black Woolen hose - _ - 25c. Ladies’ Black Wool Hose, - - - 25c. “ Ribbed Oxford Wool Hose, - 25c. Black cotton Hose, 10c, 15c, and 25c. ‘‘ Black Cashmere Hose, - 50c. Men’s Woolen Socks, 25c, 30c and 50c. Truman & Banks, Dry Goods and Clothing.,^ �FX Alligan, is dead. At Newport a thick bed of limestone That Yon Can Do Well With B. SCHULZE, IN CLOTHING Because he carries a very larye line to select from. In Suits For boy* and men. In fine suite aud in Medium suite. Which cant be beaten, from 82.00 to 820.00. JVi In over and under Shirts finest grades inPtbe county. If You Need a Nice Hat Call on Me. My Selections for SUlTINffS and PANTINGS for custom trade ia excellent. I will make you a splendid salt or pante for a HtXle money, If you leave your orders early. Yours Truly, alwaj s very busy. B- SCRUL.Z5, ' XjtN W. FEIGHNEK, PUBLISHER. INA-HHVIL.LE FRIDAY, OCT. 1893. NORTH WOODLAND. Merchant Tailor. -Mrs. Charlotte Hyde Is sick. M. Sutherland returned Monday evening from Cblcagt.. Mrs. E. A. Abbey, of Grand Raplda, ia with friends here this week. Mr. and Mr. Valentine Oa'rolh are flatting friend in the northern part of the state. Vera Lathrop left for Ann Arbor last Satur­ day, intent on pursuing a course of study for dentistry. Mr®. Raebel Mudge Is convalescing and last Delayed Letter. Clyde Purdue who bas been so Di is on the gain. . Orra Haskin bas returned from a two weeks Visit al Saranac. Elmer Rising and wife start for tbe world’s fair next Tuesday. Addie Cunningham spent last week at Mr. Bliss's at SunfleM. Tbe Lee girls were at Grand Rapids during tbe fair last week. Horace Myere took Jersey stock to tbe Hast­ ings fair this week. Bylrenua Lloscomb from the north visited bls parents last week. Mrs. Alden sent the big cncumbe’ of the Miss Lydia Dllbahuer was severely Injured recently by tbe tipplug over of* scat aud fallivg out of a buggy. Dan G. Deller end family and Mias Emma Gutcbeaa visited ftbeir numerous friends at Hickory Corners tbe latter part of last week. Rev. Stowell, of Morgan, received a heavy blnw and a black eye from the fall of an ax last Saturday by Its coming tn contact with a clothes line while splitting wood. Schuyler Sutherland, a talented speaker of Western New York, will deliver a lecture at -the church on Saturday evening, the 14'b, on the WurM'fl Fair. Admission free. All turn Mr. and Mrs. John Winey spent last week at out and bear him. Aller several weeks sickness Adam Fuhr­ Grand Raplda visiting friends. Wheat sowing is a thing of the past In this man of 'North Maple Grove quietly passed vicinity. Farmers are digging potatoes and busking corn. Apples are out of the question. of Maple Grove of which he was a member, on Reports say there ia a case of scarlet fever In Sunday, an 1 -consisted of a sermon in German tbe bouse of John Hoover. Tbe school house by Kcv. Sueider of Caledonia, and a sermon tu Is nearly vacant on that account, English by ms pastor Her. Spitler as per re­ A very successful Sunday School bas Just quest of the deceased. Mr. Fuhrman waa an closed at this place. Mr. Rowley has worked earnest devoted Christian having the confidence hard to make It interesting, and well has be of all who knew him. He leaves a good In­ fluence behind and many relatives and friends filled tbe place. Charley Crane and Quincy Fowler two eleven to mourn their loss as the large concourse of year ok! tx»ye were Qu our streets last Saturday pcop'e and tbe many tears of sympathy gave handling their bicycles as though they were old evidence as they laid him to rest. hands In tbe business. You dou’t know how much better you wiU Herb Smith fell from a ladder, at Woodland last week where he was painting, bruising bliu feel if you take Hood's Sarsaparilla. It will up quite a good deal. The ladder upon which | drive off that tired feeling and make you strong he was standing broke. MAST JOHNSTOWN. Deafness Cannot bo Cured Wm. Covell bas bls barn nearly completed. by local applications as they cannot reach the Mias Franc Snyder, of Hickory Corners, Vis­ diseased portion of the ear. Taere is only one ited al Chas. Puroell’a last Bunday. -- — a* * - *----- ' .nJ la l.w Thomas. Herbert and Wesley Butler and flamed condition of tbe mucous lining of the Jeaae Miller are tn Chicago attending the fair. Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed Edwin Butler waa at Lansing last week and you have a rumbling sound ot imperfect bear­ attended tbe Adventist camp-meeting which ing, and when it Is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unlcs* the inflammation can be The Lacey ball team will go to Hastings next taken out and this tube restored to Its normal Saturday lo play ball with the Hastings and Middleville ball teama, If tbe weatber permits. An entertainment will be held at the Congre­ which is nothing but an inflamed condition of gational church, al Lacey on Tueaday evening, tbe mucous surfsecs. W® will give One Hundred Dollars for any October 17, for tbe benefit of tbe Christian case of (leafneM (caused by catarrh) that can­ Endeavor Society. It will consist of literary not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for exercises and;bible tableaux. Refreshments; pumpkin pie. AU are Invited to attend. circulars; free. F. J. CHENEY dtCO., Toledo, O, WSold by all druggists, 75u Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoi^B your Life Away WEST MAPLE GROVE. Is the truthful, startling title of a little book that tells all about No-to-bac, the wonderful, Wllllard Buxton Is building a new barn. Ralph Lapbam, of Colorado, Is visiting his harmless Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. Tbe cost is trifling and tbe man who waste to quit father, Gilbert Lapbam, here. and cant run no physical or financial risk In It la reported that Mr. and Mrs. David Clark using “No-to-bfc.” Sold by all daugglsta. have adopted a bright little girl eight yean of Book at Drug Stores or by mail free. Ad­ dress 1 be Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Min­ Dan. Ostrotb baa his new house nearly com­ eral Springs, lod. _ _______ pleted and a more cosy fartn bouae would be bard to ilnd. Mr. and Mrs. Coral Eldred are making a two Plenty cf rain now a^dsys. wsek'a visit with friends in the southern part D. C. Warner has his new house completed. J. F. Black and wife left for the world’s fair Andrew Rodgers and eon Robert have just returned from a business and pleasure trip to Tuesday. Preaching at this place every night until Tbe M. E. church of Maple Grove bas been further notice. treated to a thorough cleaning and various Im­ provements which nave added materially to its ebureh thia coming year. general appearance. H. Yertle and son, H. Meyers and son, Mlaa There will be an entertainment at the Maple Gall Hamp, 0. H. Crabb and family. Perry Grove M. E. church on Friday night, October Flory, Barry Wellman aud Harry Patterson 20th by a Demorest medal conteat class. An from tbh place have visited tbe world’s fair in admittance of five cents will be charged. “Daring my term of service® In the army I at Elmer Moore’s Mr. Biddlecomc being en­ gagedin making extensive repairs and improve­ contracted chronic dlarrbrea," says A. E. Bend­ ing, of Halsey, Oregon. “Since then I have ments upon Mr. Moore’s dwelling boose. used a great amount of medicine, but when I found any that would give me relief they would injure my stomach uutll Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Dtarrbtna Remedy was brought to my notice I used it and will say It the only remedy that gave me permanent re­ among children. 1 bare known of cases of is croup where I know the life of a HlUc one was lief and no bad results follow." For sale by saved by the use of Chamberlain’s Cough(Rem­ all dr uggists. edy." J. J. LaGrange, druggist, Avoca, Neb. 50 cent bottles tor sale by all druggists. tell any­ bodv.’* “Wbyt" “You know Aunt Bianki Well, abe learned to Bboot a revolver and It got out and after that have returned. abe didn’t have one fllrtatlou a month. I’m Mrs. Frank Orwlg and daughters Myrtle and not going to tell anyone till I am married. Dletreeaing Kidney and bladder diseases re­ lieved in six hours by tbe New Great Booth American Kidney Care. You can’t afford to time worms. Bold by C. E. Goodwin. DRPRICE’S The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. A total of 7,666 children arcs 'obtain­ ing' an education in the school* of Mua- _ Orchards in thia state have borne no ‘fall fruit, and but little of the winter variety. Diphtheria carried away the four children of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peltier, of Harrison. The Pure Marquette Lumber com­ pany, of Ludington, will do no logging during the coming winter. • A dynamite cartridge exploded in tbe hand of John Eowler, of Kilmaster, blowing the member to pieces. Suspension of his pension is aaid to be the cause of the insanity of Charles Murray, a veteran residing at Vassar. Edward Leigh, aged 80 years, was found dead in a diten near Detroit The physicians think he died of suffocaC. 8. Anderson, of Rives, Jackson county, has grown 5,000 pounds of Con­ cord grapes from an acre of land this season. Scripture reading and prayer offer­ ing have been abolished in the public schools at Calumet on the orders of the superintendent Rev. H. D Webster has been sus­ pended from ths ministry at Hart for introducing a woman as his wife whom he had never married. * While, cooking, the dress of Mrs. Conrad Junker, of Mancelona, took fire and she was burned so badly that she died in a few hours. ■October 10 is the date set for the ank nual reunion at Corunna of the* Tenth Michigan cavalry and the survivors of the Shiawassee battalion. Levi T. Griffin, of Detroit is * demo­ cratic candidate for the vacancy in the congressional delegation caused by Judge Chipman’s death. The state agricultural college has been presented with a collection -of 840 birds and 100 reptilea Dr. Morris Gibbs, of Kalamazoo, is the donor. Rev. Dr. Fryer, late pastor of the Flint M. E. church, Flint has with­ drawn from the Detroit conference and united with tbe Congregationaliste. John E. Anderson, of Muskegon, who lost a foot by being rnn over by a train on the Chicago A West Michigan rail­ road. was given a verdict for 86,06(5. He sued to recover $35,000. While attending a camp meeting of tbe Seventh Day Adventists at Lan­ sing, Mrs. Elizabeth Parks, of Mon­ terey, Allegan county, died of heart disease. She was 77 years of age. Business reverses forced A. C. Prutzman and wife to leave Three Rivers for Minneapolis. They had been residents of Three Rivera for fifty-eight years, and sorrow at their departure was uni­ versal. Peppermint growing appears to be a better investment than the raising of wheat M. W. Price, a Colon former, produced 138 pounds of peppermint oil from three acres of land, and sold it for $3 a pound.___________________ LAND COMMISSIONER’S REPORT. Recommendation That tba Agricultural Collaga lusnd Bo Placed on tho Market. Laxhixo.OcL 1.—John G. Kerry, com­ missioner of the land office, In hi* an­ nual report says the state now owns 472,654.80 acres of laud. During the year 33,464 acres were sold. The state received $163,814.77 from the sale, as follows: Primary achoal lands, $38,918.38: agricultural college, $110,­ 005.74; asylum, $410; swamp, $12,­ 580.65. Commissioner Berry criti­ cised the national land office be­ cause it has allowed work to fall Into arrears, thus making it very difficult for Berry to do business. He wants tbe agricultural college lands restored to the market at the present p'«'cea, which he thinks, are high enough, as they would net the college $800,000. MUST REPORT CONSUMPTION Laxsino, Oct 1.—Dr. Baker, of tho state board of health, has been making a thorough study of consumption, and has come to the conclusion that it is a communicable disease. He recommend­ ed at a meeting of the board that it be placed upon the list of com­ municable diseases and treated as such. Thus the board decreed, and hereafter consumption and all other diseases due to bacillus tuberculosis will be classed in the list of dangerous diseases which health officers and householders are re­ quired to report to health officers. _ i.u the law creating the office of stale food and dairy commissioner, passed by the last legislature, which may rendi-r the Wabhixotox, D. a, Oct. 2.—The fol­ lowing pensions have been granted to Michigan veterans: Original—Curtis H. Phillip®, Grand Raplda. Tbe winter cf ISM-33 was my first ex­ perience with rheumatism. I was travel­ ing as a home misskmary, and with great difficulty sad suffering I reached' my ap­ pointments. It was located in my hipsand back. From that time to this year of Chicago, HL, Sept 30.—The follow­ ing awards have been granted to Mich­ igan exhibitors at the world’s fair: Antoniatic Chock Hook company, Detroit, automatic chuck book. Fenton Manufacturing company. Fenton, whip sockets. CoiUwoid ram. throe years old or over, Willtarn Newton & Son. Pontiac, fourth premium Cotiawuld der tbe grip of that discaw. About three years later, liver complaint, and the calo­ mel taken to cure it, fastened upon the walls and organs of my chest, a rheumatic soma, fifth premium. Calumet, Oct 1.—The Calumet A Hecla Mining company’s list of 4,000 employes is being cut down to a large extent Tha beads of the departments are now making a list of men whose services can be dispensed with, and it is not yet known how many will bo discharged. The reason given is tho continued low price of copper. Gkaxd Rapids, Oct. 8.—The Michigan Underwriters’ association held its an­ nual meeting here to-day and elected the following officers: President. Louts P. Msrgale, Detroit; vice presideut, J. W. O'Brien, Grand Haven; secro- Prehape tome of our readers won’d like to know In what respect Chamberlain'a Cou.li Remedy la better than any other. We will tell you. When this remedy ia taken as eoon as a cold has ticcn contracted, and before II baa lx come Mttled in tbe system, it will counters* t tbe effect of the cold and grertiy leaacn It'a severity, and it ia the only remedy that will <o thia. It attain perfect baumony with natu e and aida nature tn rehiying the lungs, open­ ing the secretions, llouefyfng the rnncua aid causing its expulsion from the air cells ot tl e lungs and restoring the system io a strong and healthy condition. No other remedy tn.the marketpoasM-esthere remarkable propertie-. No other will cure a cold eo quickly. For tab­ by all druggists. __ ______ cruelty. Yet, in a general way, my health ■ baa been as good, perhaps better than the 40S EPH mtoisvw ADDISON HALLOCK tur.ocenanixj (Ocioceniriaa.) average ot men. , soae During j bought of Dr. Owes two of the Owen Electric Beltfl. One I have worn, the other a daughter bas worn. In either case tbe remedial has been satisfactory. Tbe rheuma­ tism of my cheat and hips I can no longer find. A limited case of varicocele, of more than thirty years standing, after two weeks'use of the Belt, bas diminished to a mere Icmp, and a few days later could not be found. A nasal catarrh of vears bad so af­ fected the substance of the nose that a friend in jest twitted me of brandy. My nose is itself again, and other symptoms of nasal and throat catarrh axe fast disappearing, carrying my deafness of seven years with them. I have studied electricity in its bearings upon mental and physics mental pbe- I have no wish to undervalue any appliance which carries a real electric current from a genuina battery to human nerves with a gentle, a genial force; but i do wish to do my utmost to disarm public fears as to the well-ordered Electric Belts. Joseph Addison Hallock (Octogenarian), January 80. Cummings P. O., Chicago, HL •clf-addressed, stamped envelope to insure a prompt reply. OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, tn English, Swedish. German and Norwegian, will be mailed’ to any address’upon THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT AND APPLIANCE CO., '.«A1M OFFICE M0 ONLY FACTOBY. THE OWEN ELEOTRIO BELT BUILDING. 201-211 State Street, Chicago. III. Th Urpst Electric Belt EctiUistaot li tti Word. Chicago, HL, Sept 80.—It is practi­ cally certain that interests identified with the Lackawanna have secured control of the Toledo, Ann Arbor &. Northern Michigan. The two lines have worked together for several MM MENTION THIS PAP HR. Fall and winter stock arriving daily. . . 97 Customer (In Chicago restaurant, to propri tori—1 want a couple of soft boiled eggs. Proprietor -Tea, air (to waiter) John tell the Great Trtumpn. Instant relief experienced and a permanent curebv the most speedy and greatest remedy in tbe world—Otto’s cure for lung and throat dis­ eases. Why will you continue to irritate your throat and lungs with that terrible hacking cough when W. E. Buel, role agent, will fur­ nish you a free aample bottle of this great guaranteed remedy I Its success is simply wonderful, as your druggist will tell you. Otto’s Cu.-e is now sold fu every town sod village on tills continent. Samples free. Large bottles English Spavin liniment removes all bard, soft, or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses. Blood spavin cu.-b®, splints, sweeacy, rtng-ljoue, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Bare $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted tbe beat blemish cure ever known. Sold by W. E. Buel, druggist, Nashville, Mich. Plush Garments Plain and fur-trimmed. Mamma," said Freddie, “what's the matter with my feet!" •‘I don’t know, perhaps you are getting coma" Freddie was silent for a time aud then re­ marked : "Alamma.” "Well, dear.” “After I'm dead and buried do you think they will growl" Electric Bittars. This remedy Is becoming io well known and so popular as to nerd no special mention. All who have u*ed Electric Bitters sing tbe same song of praise. A purer medicine docs not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all direasea of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections causal by impure blood.—Will drive Malaria from tbe system and prevent u well as cure all malaria fevers. —For cure of headache, constipation and Indignation try Electric Bitters—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.— Price 50c u. and $1.00 per bottle at C. G. Good­ wins d^ug alore. 0001.0. CLOAKS I have been a great sufferer from catarrh for over ten years; had it very bad, could hardly breathe. Some nights I could not Bleep and had to walk the floor. I purchased Ely’s Cream Balm and am using It freely, it ta working a cure rarely. I have adv iaed several friends to to use it, and with happy results in every care It la the medicine above ail others for catarrh, and is worth its weight In gokl. I thank God 1 hay* found a remedy I can use with safety and does all that la claimed for it ft ia curing my deafness.—B. W. Sperry. Hartford, Conn. CLOTH WRAPS in very styl­ ish new patterns. Sacques & Capes for Misses and Children in endless profusion. . Our stock this year bought at hard times figures—you get the benefit. KOCHER BROS WEAK, NERVOUSSDISEASED MEN. I — — J.—9 99UJ1. aaam—Ha - - - * I '-11,111- PIT., through early iodiaci DImm bar® ruined say of U." followinc BympUxns: hurvoua anil Despondeat; nred in Mamina; *o Amnitiem; Memory Pbor; Eiwlly Falicuod: Excitable ami Irritable: Eyes Blur; Plmplrw on tbe kacvK Dreams and Drains at Nigbt; tteattaes; lUntunl Looking; Blotchy®; Horn Ttiroot; Hair Ixxan; Pains in Body; Sunken Ejoa; Lifslms; Diatraathil and Luck of Enerzy and Btretwth. Our JKw JMAod n^atanai will build you up mentally. physically and sexually. assr S“ DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN 5™ " At 14 yt’are of ace I irttrnwl a bad habit which rJmnst coined nobrip. A friend advised mo to to Dm. Kennedy & Korean. They ADIRONDA ■MM.TflADIMARK awm Graxd Ratios, Sept 80.—Martin E. Boland, president of the Grand Rapids Typographical union, committed sui­ cide at his room by taking morphine. At one time he owned and edited a newspaper in Kansas, and waa once a member of the Kansas legislature. Boland had been addicted to drink, but two years ago took the gold cure. He started drinking again a couple of weeks ago and shame for his fall caused him to commit the act. HI* BXPCRIBNOE WITH TH* Owen Electric Belt. istry at the state agricultural college, for the purpose of the act, was made stale analyst, but under a logical con­ struction of the law no provision is made for paying for his services, nnd he will decline to serve. Ocuad Dr. Mooltoo. ^Wheeler's Heart j I Nerve; •AND re ® mmnm u im mm •'Borno 6 ytars ngo i contracted a serious constitutional blood disease. 1 went to Hu; Spring® to treat for syphilis. Mercury almost killed mo. After a while the symptoms <vnin appeared. Throat —Positively Cures— HEART DISEASE, NERV0D8 PROSTRATION, doctor 15 YEARS IN DETROIT. 150.000 CURED. UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! A Bloused Boon for Tired Mothers and Bertie* BaHm. up mentally. Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free ■from opiates, LOO full also 13T No Name* Used Without Written Consent of Patient. H. Briers, Hillsdale; Jama® Our New Method Treatment draina and Laxsixo, Oct. 1.—One hundred and twenty-five persona converted to the Seventh Day Adventist faith during a &Tl£."S perifiwt the blood, cWm the brain, builds up tbo norvoos and sexual COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. state fair grounds; were baptised in the Grand river in this dty Sunday. Toledo, 0., Sept 29.—New York capitalists have secured the right ot way to build an electric railroad from Toledo to Detroit The company ia capitalised at $1,000,000. . , '. 'Question Mat and Book Free. Consultation Free. 0BS.I«NNtl>YMEg6<N.'a» �= MANY VICTIMS OF LIGHTNING’S DEADLY BOLTS. lin and bar two boyi after auperbnhorror stricken Year Killed Found to Have Extraordinary Tracing* Last year over 2G0 persons were killed, by lightning in tbe United States alone, and It is believed the* electric bolt is yearly responsible for more than 1,000 deaths throughout the earth. From 1885 to 1892 2,270 were killed by it in Russia and Eu­ rope. During tbe same period 1,700 were destroyed in Austria. Deaths from this cause are also numerous in France. During a recent wide-spread storm in this country, *lt was demonstrated that lightning seeks its victims pretty much everywhere, even where pre­ caution Is taken to avoid its deadly KXIABD IB tub q^rnntxx Her Majasty the Queeg of England and Empress of India stands lu this irreverent and. practical cluse of tbe century to tbo world at large as the one living embodiment of the idea of royalty. Other monarchs may seem august to tbeir own subjects, but to the world generally they are merely figures set up at’ the head of tho gov­ ernment, to be abolished as r-oon as some more convenient system may be arranged. The sentiment which surrounds the Queen Is based on the real power which the has always shown. She has never surprised or puzzled her people, still lees has she ever disappointed them. The feel­ ing has grown steadily through all her reign. She was Queen when most of the people now on earth were born, and never for a moment has she ceased to be the Queen. To-the English' populace all their nobility when they discovered Mr. Carlin was killed. His body was black where the lightning passed across him. His wife was always afraid of lightning. She shilt every window when the storm broke, and sat In fear and trembling, as was her custom on such occasions. Her husband was abso­ lutely fearless of lightning. The conductor pipe stopped three feet from the ground. Had it been car­ ried to the surface it would not have entered the house and tbo killing would not have- taken place. In Russia, in Northern New York, Edward Fletcher, a farmer, while loading hay was Instantly killed!The steel tines of the pitchfork at­ tracted the lightning, which, after parsing through Mr. Fletcher, shocked bLs son, who was assisting him. The horses ran awa> and the hay took (Ire and was consumed. QtTBBX VICTOBIX Neither horses nor wagon boro marks KILLED OX II (HUE BACK. of the bolt cannot make a pageant brilliant flashes. In Glovcravllle, N. Y., it In Nebraska a family named Car­ the Queen. •mote a young horseman, named ney shut themselves up in a room on without She is a very little old woman, Fred Peek, instantly killing him and the approach of the storm, and when stout and red-faced and not beauti­ the animal which carried him. The ful, but there is no one.in her kldgitorm bad ceased, and tbo fatal dom, with its hundreds of high-born stroke came from an almost clear sky beauties, who carries with her tbe —an extraordinary occurrence. stateliness and dignity of her In New York City, Martin Camp­ Majesty. She is not haughty, for her bell and Edward B. Newell, of Brook­ motherliness h traditional; she Is not lyn, sought shelter from the storm resolute, for many times she has under a huge rock at One Hundred modified her own opinions to agree and Sixty-fifth streets. The opening with those of her Ministers; she has extended ten feet from tbe entrance not a remarkably strong mind, for and such a refuge would ordinarily her books show only ordinary ability. be considered safe. But Oampbell She impresses the world, because all was killed and Newell made uncon­ her life long she has honorably and scious by a bolt. On examining seriously borne her crown, has been Campbell’s body it was found pro­ true and good and kind; has realized fusely marked with scarlet lines cov­ that tho welfare of a nation was In­ ering the breast, thigh and hlfk His volved in whatever she might do; neck was encircled by a crimson cord that for her mistakes many others which resembled a crown ot thorns. must suffer; that her responsibilities Across the whites of the eyes were were great; that tbe world was worth It broke the family were kneeling In brown lines. Such tracing was never living In, and her people worthy her before seen by New York physicians, prayer. While in this attitude tbe never-ceasing care. This p’eture of head of tho family was killed by tho and an eminent physician declared the Queen shows her as .“he presided that the ‘thunder-bolt never hit the fiery' fluid, while those about him es­ over the wedding of her grandson, caped with slight injuries. tbe Duke of York. If that occasion was really her Majesty’s last state Practical French. appearance before her people, as was Two French teachers were dis_ _ rumored at the time, she studied to cussing matters relative to their pro­ please them by putting aside her fession. mourning and wearing rich white “Do your pupils pay up regularly lace with her stately black gown. on the first of each month?" asked The picture wat taken at Osborne. one. July 26. » “No, they do not I often h*ve to wait for weeks before I get my pay, At the Bureau of Information. and sometimes I don't get it at all. Some odd requests are made at the BJGUTlfXXO MARKS OS CAXraBLL’H BRIAST. You can’t well dun tbe parents for postofflee bureau of information in tbo money." ’ New York. Recently a German as­ young man. He was killed by tbe “Why don’t you do as I do? sailed the clerk with this query: "I Intense’ magnetic field it created. ways get my money regularly." wrote a letter to my wife in Seabrlght These rocks were full of ircm and at­ “How do you manage it?" a week ago, and don’t get a letter tracted the electricity. An intense­ “____ It la_ very _ _simple. On _ tbe first from her yeL Can you tell mn why ly 'st rung magnetic Held waa formed. day ot the month, if money for lee­ The capulla or nerve center at the sons doesn’t come, I give the follow­ she don’t answer?" Tbe clerk couldn’t' base of the brain waa Instantly affect­ ing sentences to translate and write tell him. One afternoon in winter, ed and death was Instantaneous. ‘out at home: ‘I have no money.’ when it was already dark, a man who was very much Intoxicated thrus» a The other man’s life was saved by •The month is up.’ ‘Hast thou any his falling from his position and oat money?’ ‘I need money very much.’ lot of papers at the clerk and asked him to find out the owner’s name and ‘Why hast thou not brought the address from them. “Tell me where I money this morning?’ ‘Did thy live and who I am, "be said. When told father not give thee any money?’ he wanted the clerk to take him The next morning the money usually btgne, and the obliging official had comes."-—Youth's Journal. him put on a street car. A country­ man took the clerk of the bureau of Antiquarian Treasure*. information into his confidence in Recent excavations near Bologna this style not long ago: “I want to have unearthed ancient tombs con­ marry a lady who Is at tbe hotel with taining many pottery vases and a me. Cjd you tell me where I can wealth of bronzes—pins, knives, find a good minister?" “What de­ razors, horse bits, buckets, and nomination?” asked the clerk. “Bap­ boxes. The most uncommon find is tist or Methodist, I don’t care which.” a small chariot ot bronze, which bas When the clerk directed him to a been mounted in the museum- of clergyman not far from his hotel, the Bologna. In tbe Etruscan tumulus country man said: “Couldn’t you come of Pietrera other excavators have up with me to act as wltncrs and to of the magnetic field. Probably an found stores of cups called buccberi, give the bride away?" A Swede came Instant more would have killed him. one of which has zones of animals with bls bride one day and wanted Had tbe bolt struck Campbell ho stamped on Its sides. Some arc cov­ to know the whereabouts of a photo­ would have been charred beyond re­ ered with gold leaf. Parts of two ex­ graph gallery at which they could quisite gold bracelets with pendants have tbeir pictures taken to send to cognition. On Long Island, N. Y.. James Car­ of human heads and figures In em­ the old folks in Sweden. During t be. lin waa killed at his home in Chester bossed gold leaf are In this find, to­ last week a well-dressed man made Park, and the doctors who examined gether with a necklace of seventy this request in a matter-of-fact way: him said that death could not have hollow tMJids, ribbed, and with “Will you lend me a pencil and a bit been more instantaneous bad Mr. thirty gold pendants in the shape of of paper? I want to have my address Carlin sat in an electrical chain He busts of women with breast plates at­ on me, so that if I am killed by the was lying on n lounge In the back tached. These and other objects Will cable cars the police will know who I parlor when struck. The lounge be placed in the museum at Florence. waa" The pencil was given him. He did not return IL The Population of tbe Earth. In an appendix to “Petermann’s Mlttheilungen," just issued, there are complete statistics of tbe popula­ tion of the earth, In which a table of the great cities (with more than 100,­ 000 inhabitants) la of great interest. Of such cities England has thirty, Germany twenty-feur, Franco and Russia each twelve, Italy ten, Aus­ tria-Hungary six, Spain five, Bel­ gium, the Scandinavian States, Roumanla and the Balkan Islands each four, the Netherlands three, Portugal twp; tbe total in Europe being 110 great cities. Asia has 105. China having fifty-three and British India thirty. In Africa there are seven, in America forty, of which the United States have twenty-six, South America nine. Australia *has only two large cities. •tood uext to a window which was closed Close to it was a conductor from the roof. The lightning was carried down this, tore its way through scattering lath and plaster, Ingewoity of tbe Hornet. ran through Mr. Carlin from bead to foot, flew around the room, swept * ‘ '*ie kitchen by an open door, feet in diameter. Tbe I parsed through another era ' io the yard, where It buried ie ground, after leaving a It k eouo arrested. WAS A WOMAN OF BUSINESS. We were camped alongside of an emigrant train in Nebraska, says a writer in the Louisville Commercial, and just after supper a woman about 40 years of age, who was smoking a pipe, came over to our fire and sized the crowd up, and said: “ I’ve got BUnthin’ to say. I’m a plain-spoken woman. When I’ve got a thing on my mind, I don’t beat around tbe bush." We looked at her with curiosity and surprise, and she leaned against the wheel of a wagon and continued; “ I’ve been a widder for throe years. Over that I’ve got a span of mewls, a about 880 in cash. I cum along with w take up a claim. I’m and can swing axe or hold a plow with most anyly. As I said, 1’irf a plain-spokea woman. If there’s a critter among The eleven of us promptly stood np. ••Git into line,’* she continued, with a wave of her hand. “I.bain’t after beauty or eddecashun, but I can’t take up with a fellow who’d skeer a wolf to death." She passed down the line and then returned half way and said to a middle-aged man natued Remington: ••You’ll do, I reckon. There’s a preacher In camp, and ’twon’t take fifteen minutes to settle things. All of you as want to see the marrying come on. ” We followed tho couple, who were made man and wife Inside of twenty minutes, and next morning as we passed the tv agon <»n the road the woman looked out and bowed and said: “Sorry for the other Un of ye, but perhaps you'll meet up with the other train toon and strike luck.” . ColoMal Recumbent Flffure of Brick. = SHOOTING ON’CHANGE ANGRY WORDS AND SCURRILOUS CASSIUS BELDEN FIRES AMONG OBSERVATIONS USED. THE BROKERS. Sharp Ilxrhanr* between Mr. Morse,-of Mas^achusetl-, and Mr. .Fithian, c-f illinoio. but u'o blows were struck and no blood will io spilled. The altercation was an cutgrowth of Mr. Morse’a fiiibu*! sring course. Mr. Mor^e, in a five-minute t-pjech this morning, tried to justify nis action, during tne courae of which he ehatg-:-<l Mr. Htbian with being solely respon­ sible for tho refural • of the Housu t > permit him to print in thu Eocoid tome newspaper extracts attacking Commis­ sioner Lochren. Mr. Fithian, rising to reply, said ina-much as Mr. M-oree had icon fit toc.-iticise him tl a ho had desired to call the attentic n ui the Hotue to a rather dubious pft p widen made by Mr. Morao to him. He taid Mr. Moree, when he (Fithian) objeo ei to his leave to print, camo to him with honeyed words and informed him that he was a membsr of the Commit tee on Public Buildings and Grounds and in­ timated that he (Fithian h-d a public building bill he (Morse; might be able to help him if tho ll:icoh Congress­ man could tee hi; war clear to with­ draw his objection. ••That is alholufelv false!" ehpttted Mr. Morse, striding in a war. ike man­ ner toward Mr. Fithian. “If the gentleman from Massachu­ setts denies this t-tatemont. I have proof to adduce that will satisfy any member of the House. My colleagtus, Mr. Goldstar, hoard the conversation.” As Mr. Fithian said this, Mr. Morse backed against the rails and replied meekly: “What the gentleman says has the color n( truth, bat the construc­ tion he places on it is unqualifiedly false." “I! the gentleman denies my state­ ment," shouted Mr. Fithian, -baking his fist angrily ut the Ma^nchusetts Congressman,’ “ho is wilfully lying him- One of tbe most curious colossal figures In the world is the recum­ bent Buddha lu Pegu, which was discovered In 1 881 accidentally by a railway contractor who was explor­ ing a Jungle. It Is built of brick, and represents Buddha lying on .his right aide, with his left hand extend­ ed on bis leg, and one fcot showing under his robe. His head re*te on piles of boxei or ca<cs, his eyes are open, and bls expression is benevo­ lent and IntelligenL Human beings standing on the ledge of rock which forms his couch look like men In front of a great building. The height at the shoulder is 70 feet and tbo length about 270. It is supposed to have been built in tho fifteenth cent­ ury. On the Irrawaddy River, below Promo, Is a cliff two miles long and about 300 feet high, which is’earved In rows of Buddhas, some of which are twenty feet high, and In many cases richly gilded. Robert Boyle, a recent traveler In Burnish, describes the view of the city of Pagan from the river as “one of thp grandest and most impressive sights he has ever seen." This old capital contains an enormous number of Buddhist tem­ In a minute the House was in an up­ ples of various styles of architecture. roar. The Speaker quelled the impend­ —Washington News ing riot by pounding hi» desk vigor­ Expert* ut Fault. ously with the gavel and declai ing both Dr. Brunton tells some good stories gentlemen out of order. This closed In an address to the London Mcdlco- the incident. Chlufglcal Society. He remembers CRANK IN THE WHITE HOUSE. once a whole class of students stand­ Ing round a man whose Heart was Waa II!a Father. diseased, and who had one of tho pupils of his eyes enormously dilated. Police Officer Heller had a violent After a great many learned opinions sniggle today with an insane man who had been given as to how the faulty in some mysterious manner gut into heart dilated the pupil, tbe man the White House, and was looking for “upset the coach" by casually observ­ President Cleveland. The Appearance of the officer probably saved the Presi­ ing that the eye was a glass one. dent from an assault. How the follow Another of his stories Is that of a got inside tho building n> eno knows. professor who was telling his students "I want to sou mv father," ho said. that he waa able to discover this, “Who is your father?" the cook asked that, aud tfie other symptoms of in­ him. “Mr. Cleveland, of course," was ternal disease from the teeth of a his response. Just then Policeman Heller appeared woman whose case was being diag­ nosed. She was very anxious to help upon the scene and ttaked what was Ho saw at a glance that the ia the business—rather too anxidus, wanted. man was not altogether right, and ar­ because, to tho horror of the profess­ rested him after a struggle. At the or, she took her teeth out, sayiffg, station the craqk gave the name of "Please sir, 111 hand them around. Joseph Washington, but refused to Some of the gentlemen might like to tell where he lived. No one at the station remembered of ever having look at tbenjL rporj closclf." seen hiru before. Wt>®a Jtak$4 Truly Honorable. he wanted at the V. nite House no re­ The truly honorable man tries to plied: 'I wanted that chair.” “What “The President’s chair." remain ignorant of things that chair?” concern him not. Ho turns aside “Don’t you think the President fills it from the confidential gossip, glances satisfactorily?" “No, I don't,** was the “and’I intend to get. it by fair awny from the open dok. shuns tho reply, means or. fouh Give mo a pht< 1 and place where a whisper Is audible, I’ll show you who will get it quick.” with Just as much care as ho would use to avoid profiting by a mistake HEAVY WAR CLAIM SUBMITTED. In his change. His curiosity does not crave the knowledge of such mat­ ters. It has the. whole wide world Washington s^Kwial: Private war for Its area, and seeks IU satisfaction in more wholesome directions. After claim* are the order of tho dav hero lx>th in Houre and Senate. In addition all, tbe information to which we to many private claim*. Mr. McKalg have no rights is tbe smallest and has introduced bill* providing for the poorest and least valuable to us of payment of 8200,000 to tho city of Fred­ any that we can obtain. Let us cul­ erick. >30,000 to Hagerstown, and 81,500 tivate a worthy curiosity on subjects to Middletown. All of there claims that shall enlarge our minds, deepen Esw out of the raids of Gen. Jubal rly, who Jeviod tho above nums < n our feelings, and strengthen our pur­ poses, and we shall shrink from that tho several towns after their invasion. Ignoble Inquisitiveness that revels In Mr. Beltzhoover, of Pennsylvania, ha; succeeded in having reported favor­ dishonest gain. ably by the War Cbums Committee, of which ho is Chairman, a bill fur the A Cable Car Stopped by a Mute. payment of 83,447,815.M to resident; cf It is seldom that a cable car gets Southern Pennsylvania for damages the worst of It In a collision, but a sustained lieoauro* of the invasion of mule proved victor yesterday even­ Confederate and tho presence of Union ing. As a car coming cast was Just forces during tlic late war. about to enter the curve at Washing­ ton Cirde, a large black mule wander­ At New York, tho great race between ed up K street and crossed the track. Then be turned and was coming Lamplighter and Tammany for a puree 85,009.and a side let of 82,500 each,’ back, and the car but a few yards of was won by Tammany. Tho race was away. The crlpman did bls best, scarcely second to that between Salva­ but tbe two collided. The mule was tor and Tonny, or that between Domino knocked about four feet, but landed and Dobbins, and was looked forward safely, and walked away whisking to with interest in racing circles. his tail. Not so the cable car. -It had become safely locked on tbe SIX Chinamen arrested nt Tacoma, track, and It was fully ten minutes Wash , have been ordered returned to before they could unloose and start China. it__ Washington Post. Hilderbrand & Frigate, hardware dealers at Indianapolis, failed, owing The Chinese. The Chines? are very particular Fire at Lexington. Ky., caused a lo^s about lucky 4»lors. They like Eng­ lish seping-needles, but will not buy of 880,000 to the J. N. Wilacn Clothing Company. many of them because they are/wrapCounty Clerk Holt, of Pendleton ped up In black paper—blacjr being County. Ky., is short in his accounts an unlucky color. A business-man more than *4,000. developed a very good trade in print­ Two men were killed and throe were ed Chinese calendars. The trade perhaps fatally hurt by the cave in of continued good until be commenced A sower ut Indianapolis. printing bls calendars on green paA WOMAN named Rotherwood killed der, when his trade fell off. He then J. Lowry for trespassing on her prop­ discovered that green was an un­ erty at Coal Crtftk, Tenn. lucky color. Harry Wiluans escaped from the county jail at Columbus, Ind. He was Fish Killed by Liffhtnin#. A peculiar result of lightning'was tonvicted of grand larceny. Mrs. Jennie Boon was acquitted at noticed near Dijon, in France, after Ind., cf the murder of a severe thunder storm. A bolt Richmond, Mathias Rears, in July last. struck a small pond just outside tbe N ine negroes and three white man, city and it was discovered that tbe electric shock bad killed all tbe fish convicted of theft, were publicly whipped at Newcastle, Deb Id the pond, about LOCO in number. William H. Webster, Chief United Jubt now is the time when a man States Civil Serviei Examiner, has fin­ wishes he were a rumor. A rumor ished his labors at rhe poetofflee at been invest­ gains currency, which Is more than Fort Wayne, Ind. He must men can do in these panicky igating tho recent discharge of post­ office employes. times.—Texas 81 ftinge. A man, presumably cwzy, created a panic on the Chicago Board of Trade the other morning, completely clear­ ing the trading floor and stopping all businocs by indulging in a wild fusil­ lade of pistol-shota, aimed first at tho ceiling and later at the excited, struggling throng of ’ traders . on tho sfloor below him. It hap­ pened at abuut 11:45. Business at that time was progressing ae usual. Suddenly the babel of cries 4r;m the pita was punctuated by the sharp crack cf a pistol. Instantly ovory one turned toward the south gailesy, from which tho sound pnxwtkd. A stranger was standing In tho gallery with a pistol in his hand. After tho first shot ho turned his weajxrn toward th j crowd and, in rapid tuoceeslon, iin.il four times. On® bullet struck Ammi T. Benn :tt in tho neck, inflicting a nalniul and rerhapa dangerous wound. Charles Roswell, a telegraph operator, was struck by another bullet. Mr. Ben­ nett, who was wounded by a shot, was formerlv President of tbo Board of Trade Insurance Exchange. Though there were from fifteen to twenty other visitors in the south gal­ lery, no attempt was made by them to overpower tho shooter *or stop tho deadly fusillade, and ho was not interfered with until Tom Barrett, a broker, recovering from tho panio which had overtaken tho traders, rushed up stairs and grappled with the tuppoeod maniac. A negro named Joe ran up and helped Mr. Barrett over­ power tho follow. When the shoot­ er was subjugated he was hustled into a side room, and for a few momenta the wildcat axcltemont prevailed about the building. It was said that two or three men had been killed and among the rumors towx-d about was one that the angry brokers were preparing to storm the room where the shooter was confined, and lynch him. The police ;oon arrived on the scene, however, acd tock tho man to the Hanison street station. The man who did the shooting gave the name ot Cast-ius Belden, of La Salle avenue, Chicago. DEATH IN A RAILWAY WRECK. A terrible accident occurred on tho Grand Trunk Railroad at Bellevuo, Mich. The Erie expre. s ran into tho rear of a regular train, demolishing a special car containing Howard G. Meredith and wife, Henry A. Newland and wife (father and mother of Mrs. Meredith', William Costles, porter, and William Abernathy, cook. Mr. and Mrs. Newland were killed out­ right. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith were badly but nut fatally injured. Cost les was fatally hurt. Abernathy escaped unhurt. Jo unison, fireman of the fast train, waa badly scalded. Tbo side of the depot was smashed in. nearly as can be ascertained tho accident happened in this way: The rugular west-bound train, due ut Belleuue at 1:30 a. xd., was two hours late. As it lay at tbo depot the fast Lake Erie train, which does n_t stop at tbo gtatlm. came along at tremendous speed. This pFlvaie cor wiw at the rear of tho reg­ ular train, and directly in front of it woe a sleeper. Tho Lake Erie engine plowed clear through thu rear car, leaving it in two sections on either side of the tra k, and bunted against tho sleeper. Thu private car was almost entirely demolished, while tbe Lake Erie engine was badly damaged. Tho occuptuita of tho car w<«o all resi­ dents ot Detroit and they had left home for Chicago to visit tho World's Fair. ■_______________ Blf Coantrrfeltlnc Float Raided. An extensive counterfeiting plant was raided at Livingston, L. I., and Angolo Delnoco and nis alleged wifo were arrested. Tho police secured over 81,000,000 in counterfeit bills. There were four in the gang altogether—two men and twq women. Before State Commissioner Bellows at Brooklyn Del­ noco was held in 85,000 aud the weman in 82,500 bail. Overflow ot hrwi A fatal cote of cholera has occurred at Gravesend, England. Two NEW caeea of yellow fever are reported at Brunswick, Ga. Thomas Hawksley, tho noted En­ glish civil engineer, is dead. Sixty-two cases c i cholera occurred at SL Petersburg in eno day. Louis Lange, a well-known German journalist of St. Louis, is dead. It is stated that the hostile feeling between Bismarck and tho Emperor is Mrs. Eva Blackman is tho Populist nominee for coroner of Leavenworth Ccu,nty. Kai. Mgr. Satolli will tend to Rome a detailed report ot his observations on the recent trip. Wm. Vottoehoemer, a farmer near SL Libary, Ill-, fell from his porch, breaking his neck. •Prohibition Republicans In Iowa have issued another appeal for funds to carry on the cami»ign. SIX men are under arrot ut Scran­ ton. Pa., charged with fatally assault­ ing IC-year-old Nellie HummelL Ernest J. Greene and John F, Col­ lins, bookkeeper and cashier of a Goth­ am firm, have oonfeeMd to embezzling large sums of money. A NEGRO arrested on suspicion of be­ ing the murderer of Judge Estopinal, near New Orleans, was tortured with a hut iron to make him coufc.-e>. He was innocent. ' Archbishop Kenrick, of the Cath­ olic Diocese of SL Louis, baa boon de­ posed owing to 111 health, and Coadju­ tor Kain has been vested with full archleplscopal powers. A double tragedy is reported at the German garrison in Berlin. In an at­ tempt to arrest SergL Wagematxn, who thou �AT WAR WITH HERSELF. evidently at a loss placed a seat for her. C“if°ne1i*ter^itrlM^adtl^i; ODD FELLOWS IN LINE TWENTY-EIGHT DEAD rled, one of his son*—ot course tl-----eri--must have succeeded him; that is AN IMPOSING PARADE AT THS BURIED IN A MINE UNDER THE Th* Story ot a Woman', Atonement, clear enough." _ , WORLD'S FAIR-. MICHIGAMME RIVER. “Yqr," she replied, faintly, "that is gentlemen visitors (n the drawing­ by Charlotte M. Braeme. clear." room!" ■ “But he never married. And he “My busineA with you. Miss Rayner, is ven- important,” continued the speak­ might have left all to any member of A quaint, old-fash loned. large, gray er. "Perhaps I should introduce my­ the family whom he chose to succeed him; that also is plain enough. Try to Btona hOQ»e. irregularly built, with a self—I am Mr. elements, of the firm of green, sloping lawn that lea to tbe Clements & Mathews, of Lincoln s Inn. follow me." For he saw a film come banks of the River "Thames—a house We are lawyers." ne added with a over the young girl’s brilliant eyeo, a? though she were losing oousciou*that bad once been the - re-tort ot the smile at her slmpUcity. Not knowing what to say, she bowed. De-a. gay. the yonng, and tho b-.autiful, but. Bright, polished swords glistened in With a roar and rush the waters of "I follow you closely," she said, tho sun at Jackwon Park Tuesday; pure "Allow mo. Miss Rayner, to introduce had now lost- ha ptostige. Courtly dames in rich brocades no longer rus­ Mr. Dunscombe t J you He has been but her voice waa a faint, hoarse1 white feathers, resting on purple vel­ tbe Michigamme River broke through . vet bate, waved and fluttered in the the Mansfield mine, at Crystal Falls, tled through fhe stately rooms and the for some years past the manager of tho whisper. “But ho died without making a wilt gentle brows© and proud-looking men ’. broad corridors; Knights with plumed Charnleigh eetatoa." She bowed again, still “more liewil­ H« war? a moody, strange man, who a-ith military costume ard tearing Mich., shortly after nine o’clock on casques no longer rode from am"ng the tree*. King's Conrt wat deserted—it dcred. What should lawyers aud man­ never awociatod with any of his family. ttwmped hither and thither over the Thursday night, drowning twenty­ I hardly think he knew them. When avenues and plaxaa cf the White City. eight of the employes at work directly had fallen upon evil davs. uni wa? now agers cf estates want with her? an event “I mustaik you, Mb« Raynor, to on- such . ... as that which I have It was Odd Fellows Day at tho World's known only as “Tho Ladies' Calle.re, lust mentioned occurs in the Charn- Fair, which waa easy «nough to tell under the stream. The eighteen men rwer my question? as fully as you can," [ lu»t Kcw.” who ©eeapod were employed io tho No bright flowers with g?rgoous sald Mr. Clemente, “and not to conceal ; lelgh family, the next of kin, whether from the thousands of members of that j male on fcmal?, succeeds. A long. great order who strolled about the lower levels. Non© of the bodies have colors NniieloD the lawn; no tame nnythjng from me." ■ I have nothing tJ conceal and Dothoareful oonsclentiou? examination ofpark. The members of tbe Supreme been recovered, and it is believed it white doves fluttered .around tho f jun­ tain. Miss Temnlcton, tho eonducur lug to tell,’ she remarked "My life all elaims leads us to decide that you Grand Lodge, the uniform-xl cheva­ will be necessary to divert- tho chan­ J ore the nearest relative of the dead liers, Patriarchs Militant, in their gor­ of "The Ladles’ College." considered ha. been an uneventful one." ‘The future may have much in store," oarl." .............. geous ooetumes were there and so wore nel of the river before they can bo se­ birds and flowers £s “ncee^ary parts of creation," but she did not er e to culti­ feld Mr. Clemente, smilinganl bowing, i “Do you reaUy believe its she thousands of holders of the minor de­ cured. Following is a correct list of "Now. ML<s Rayner, will you tell me, i asked, trying to conceal the quivering grees of the order. Tbe Daughters of tho dead: vate them. of her feature? and the trembling ot Rebekah, tho sister organisation, had The windowsuf the house were all first, the name of your father?" Rim Pbtbbs. BMuricd. “tJaptoln AlbcrtRayner," she replied, । her hands. “Is there no mistake?" Jambs Stboxc.max. mrrried. cl’.scd, th© blinds were carefully drawn. an independent celebration at Music W. H. PlKBCX. married. I “We do not make such mistakes in Hall and Joined with the brothers later Sunshine was all very well in ite way, prcmptly. Bwax Jomreox. . "And your mother’s?" our profoesion," waa the reply; "one in the day. but, as it caused carpets- aud curtain-, MIKK HaBBISOTON. " Her maiden name was Allda Cler-I would he fatal. Never ainoe tbe day of dedication to fade, besides causing young eyes to -brighten and young hearts to best, it m 'nt. She was a French lady, born at : She burled her fare in her hands and bad there b~*n more gold lace in Jackftun jomox. ' j wept. The two men looked at her in fon Park, never was there a prettier was most carefully shut out, Henqe Rheims." R*M JOHXSOM. -Winyou,»briefly ..you can, loll .ympulhy.erldontlyunderatand- September day, and never was there BOXLUMO ZADBA. gray shadow and white silent gl.-om Peru Tvbbt. reigned within King's Court, while the uh all you kuow of your parents, their a prouder gathering of the Odd Fel­ Nicolo Foxtaxi. “But what shall I do?” she inquired. lows’ organization. All degrees of the large rooms were all quiet and dull, lives and deaths?" “ I bar© never had any money; I am un ­ aruTthe ticking of clocks aud the creak­ The girl was tco simple and inexneri- used to wealth and comfort; my life order and all sections of tbe country Out CAfcnsox. inarrted. were represented. Members of tbe ing of doors could bo distinctly beard. etced to imagine that' there o ulu be Jos Kola, married. has been bard and lonely, dreary aud different lodge* wore their desig­ At the back there was another pic­ any my-tery behind these questions. JonsHolmbtbcm. ROST. FOKTIM A TO. ture. First came a large playground.— “My father." she said, “was of a good dull—how shall I beir this great nating badge*, and they indica­ JOKN K1MB1 change?" lt had cnee been a courtyard—thi n a English family. He wa? a gentleman, ted that there were men and Jobs Raspa la. She pushed back the golden-brown women present from about every quaint old-fashioned garden, and an or­ but not rich; Indeed, ho had no money JOHK WABSEIL OSCAB LUMDQUIST. chard where tho trees in autumn except his Income as captain. My hair from her white brow, and apjieared State in tho Union, from the Atlantia Ckub ABCAXUKLO. drooped under the burden of ripe, ri *h mother was a lady; she was descended bewildered with the thoughts that to the Pacific, and from the great Ajrro Btxfaxo. fruit; and there the domain of Mita from an old Royalist family that wa‘s crowded upon her. lakes to the Gulf. There were over ADOOVT COLOOXA. "A countess in mv own right—it is 5,000 members of the order in tbo big Templeton ended. The indication of ruined when she was a child—»tho O. OOXSTAWCL utterly impossible—I cannot believe it" parado, after which music, speeches, VlQXlAS ZAPBA. this was a tittle gate, always carefully Clermont? of Rhclms.” OKLBwn Nkobl “Nevertheless, it is true. I am not and competitive drill* occupied tbe locked,'which led int a a kind <f cop­ Mr. Clements bowed again, as though surprised The Mansfield min© is opp of tho that you should ba agitated pice that opened out into bn al, beau­ each word corroborated something he Schlesinger group and is eperated by —•perhap.? no young lady ever had more tiful woodland. had heard before. Corrigan. Ives & Co. c f Cleveland. The ARMED TO THE TEETH. - A pretty broA ran between low "My mother waa very young when cau?e; but you must bear prosperity u mine reaches out under tbo river, but banks—a brook that came from far she had to go out into the world as a well as you have borne adversity. Ydu the earth lotwccnbthc workings and away, and ran into the river-a bro< k governess. She was in a situation «t come ot a rare that has always hold, the stream wa.? supposed to be of such that would have made a poet's heart Leamington when my. fothor, Captain honor first and courage next." "Dare I believe it? Dare I assure my Armed men will accompany every thickness as to make the flooding of tho leap for 'joy, so clear, limpid, and rapid Rayner, met her, loved her, and mar­ heart of the truth of all you have told train hauling express or mail cars from min© impoariblc and no extra precau­ was it, washing over many-colored ried her.” tions had been taken against a disaster me?" She had risen from her chair Chicago to any point oast, west or stones with a musical murmur that “And thereby," intorruptjd Mr. this kind. Tho night shift told of bright, far-off scenes. A clus­ ClemenU, "lort the only chance ho had by this time, and was walking hastily south in the future. Tho Michigan of ter of alder trees. l>cnt over it, and a in life. He waa wqll known—« perfect up and down the room. "It there any Central initiated this practice. Begin­ of men went into the mine at tho usual ‘ young girl sat under tholr shade. If gentleman — handsome, refined; he fear of disappointment afterward? I ning Monday, all its trains carrying time and were deep in the pit when the break occurred. The men had no could not bear that, ” she continued American Express co;* are under tbe Greuze bad painted her with the glim­ might have married an heiress." mering sunlight falling upon her “He loved my mother,” interrupted passionately. “I can go on living a? I protection of at least ten armed men. warning ot tho impending calamity. am, but to find all that I am ready to The Atlantic expretw, which left the The main shaft of the mino extends through the green foliage, the picture Leonia, her beautiful face flushing. Michigamme rive.- and the would have been immortal. “Ye?, certainly: but that waa the only believe now an empty, idle dream Twelfth t-t.-vet depotat9:10that night, underthS was a veritable moving arsenal. In tbe subsiding of the ground turned the The brook ripples, the birds sing, the chance life held for him. Will you would kill me." Ito ur coxTixcea; englneeris cab. out of sight, but where t-troam into the mine, flooding it almcst sun shines, ana the flowers send up continue. Miss Rayner?* they Sould be got at rlgut handy, were Instantly. •oft streams of fragrance - -all scent in “If I do," she said, “you must spare The aeddent occurred at 9 o’clock at a couple of Winchester repeating shot­ harmony with the fair fresh Iwclinoe me any further criticisms on either my ;THE WORLD’S BEER. guns loaded with buckshot. They were night. The mine tiiled with water in of the girl, who cannot yet have seen father or my mother." eighteen summers. Lovely though it "I really beg your pardon," returned The Total Amonnt Hrewrd Is a Little Short there to bo uted. too, if th© the need two hours, and those that esca|ed aroto. Tli© conductor and brakeman wore in tho shaft, and were literally be, the face is net a very happy one; Mr. Clemqnta. "I rather admire Cap­ Of 4,000,000,000 Gallons. wore each armed with a revolver car­ blown out by th© rushing water ana there is sunshine around it, but not tain Rayner for what he did." The total quantity of beer brewed in in it. “They were married at Leamington, Euroj>e, a^uming an average for the ried in tho usual pocket, and, besides air, which male it impossible for a that, they knew exactly where In tho rescuing party to leave the cuge for The girl looked like a young prin­ for my.’mother had no home and no five years, is 3,105,000,000 gallons, smoking car there were a OJuple more rescue of others. Nearly all are Ital­ cess, she gra- so charming, so dainty, friends. Despite poverty, my j oreuts lost coming first with a produc­ of these Winchette? shotguns. The ians and Swedes. Th© situation was so fair. Yet life waa all wrong with lived happily enough until my lather’s Germany tion of 1.071,006,105 gallons of which her, empty, dreamy and dull. There regiment waa ordered abroad. My 644,752,505 gallons are brewed in North I baggogeiziaD was likewise armod and so awful and the scene1* around the cave-in was the Pullman conduct r. In add!* was passionate upbraiding in the m -ther, for pccunia-y reasons, wa344.S3u.305 gallons in Bava­ ' tiou to this, three men, wheso sole were hoart-rendirg. bright^ proud eyes,as she raised them obliged to remain in England; my Germany, Weeping women and crying children ria, 70,(»5j,750 gallons la Wurtemborg, duty it is to look out for train robber* to tnc blue heaven. father died a hero’s death for from his 56.445, crowded up tJ the gaping pit to view MU gallons In Badon and 17,083,and about thorn on sight, wore sent the last resting place of husband and “Some sigh for genius, for fame," she native land." 3il5 gallons in ALsace-Lorraine. Great murmured; “I ask for love and money. “He did," aald Mr. Ciomenta. “And Britain comee next with a total of 874,­ along with tho train to help the crew father. The spot has been visited by in their baslne^a. Every train on tho Let me taste some few of the pleasures then?” 192,275 gallons, while Austria-Hungary road which can les express matter will thousands of curious pconlo, and th© of the world; the warm life within me “After that my mother came to Lon­ third with a total of 308,889,675 hereafter—at least for some time—go tragic event is the c nc topic of discus­ criei out fcr them. Would that some don and lived by teaching French. She is while France follows with out similarly protected. The sugges­ sion In the 1 ake Superior country. No spirit could stand before me and tell taught here at king's Court snl when gallons: 225,000,000 gallons. These are tion that trains should bo thus protected qiocific censu c cf the mining c.mpony me whatever I wished for should be she died Miss Templeton' took charge about . countries In which the pro­ came from the American Express Cp., is being manifested. mine! What should be my first re­ of me on condition that I should teach tho onlyreaches 100,000,000 gallons, but and bas boon made to oil the roads Th e generally accepted theory as to quest? Make mo a lady ot title and when I wa? able. I have lived here duction relatively to their populaticm Den­ running out of Chicago and carrying . the cause cf tho duaster is that tho wealth, 1 would say." fever since." mark, with 40,185,000 gallons Drewed, timbers on the fifth level gave way and Suddenly she paused—there certainly “And that is the story of your life?” and Norway with 3m.^H.99O, have a tbeir oars. Among these are the Mo­ allowed the levels above and at lust tho non, tb© Northwestern, tho Illinois was a voice calling, interrogated the lawyer. much larger production than most of Central, and tho Chicago, Milwaukee river to crash down upon th© fated “Miss Rayner, where are you?" “Yes; I remember no incident in it others. But Russia, with its va?t and SL PauL The Michigan Central mon. In the pre cass of mining all the For one moment, remembering her t a.-e my mother’s death; tbe rest has the area and large twpulation. produce? levels save th© sixth have b.*cn stopped thoughts, she was half-frightened, and been a dreary blank." only 65,892,870 gallons, while the quan­ was tbe first t> adopt the suggestion, leaving only timbers aid pil­ then she smiled. “Have you any papers corroborative tity of beer produced in other coun­ though in a few days others will follow lars of ore above. John M. Long­ "It’s only John. Why are all serv­ of what you say, Mis? Rayner?" he tries ia: Switzerland, 26,094,465 gallons; it? example. Tho Michigan Central, year. of Marquette, on© of the chief through fte general passenger depart ­ ants named John, I wonder? And, as a-ked, and again an expression of sup­ Spain. 23,062,500 gallons; Turkey. of the.Mansfield rain© property, this Ls the last day of the holidays, pressed excit.ment appeared on tho 3,150,000 gallons; Italy, 3,099,665 gal­ ment, mad© tbo following statement owners the action it had taken in said that th© lard had 1 eon leaded to and therefore the last day that I am to law ver’s fare. • lons; Roumania, 2,225,WO gallons; Lux­ concerning Calhoun & Tenney of Chicago and that this leg*rd: “ The Michigan Central have petfee or quiet, wnat can John “Vcsk a small packet There is a emburg anti Servin, 2,092.500 gallons they had formed the Man field Mining want me for?” copy of my father's marriage register, each, aud Greece, 15.1,345 gallons. The troinme.1 upon all t.-nln? carrying Company. Mr. Longyear’s belief is She was toon to know. and one of my birth and of my mother’s average quantity of beer brewed out American Express cars have been that tbe disaster was caused by "rob­ armed with Winchester repeating death—»hat w all, I think." of Europe is 83u,668,815 in the United sb rt-guM, loaded with buckshot, ana bing" the mine: that is, by w< rkirg in CHAPTKB n. “Will you let me see them?" States, 36.258,940 in Australia and a reckless manner and tearing down She rose and went to her own room, 4,966,020 in Japan. From the forego­ additional men ro armed have been put pillars of ore in the upper levels that Loonie Rayner rose from her pretty so that there will bo at loos*, ten nook at the water side, aud turned to where they were kept. There was lit­ ing it is seen that Germany and Great on, should have been left to tupport the armed men on each of such trains. En ­ find the old servant standing near her. tle wonder in her mind—her life had Britain alone brew a larger quantity gineers and firemen are also provided roof. “Miss Rayne-," he said, “ydU are been too uneventful for that; she of beer annually than the United with There has been much trouble with • Imilor weapons.” thought there was some businew on States. ____________________ wanted at once." water rooently, and predictions have “Considering that I know n J one in hand relating to her father's death. not boen wanting that the river would WILL SHUT WITH A BANG. Where Girls Never Go to School. the wide world, John." she rejoined, She found the papers and returned some day break th>ough tho roof of with a lovely-smile playing round her with them; she Laid them before Mr. Girls in Ireland receive no educa­ 1 the mine'. Tho depression in the iron Clemente, who looked attentively at tional advantages. Everything of that lips, “I may ask, who wants me?" trade has c'orel practically all the “Two gentlemen, and they both look them. sort is lavished on the boys. The ques­ Th© World's Fair will do. o on tbe। mines In the Crystal Fulls district, and like lawyers; they ask mi for M.ss “Nothing could be more straightfor­ tion of providing for the girls has of Mansfield was almost the only on© Leonie Rayner, ana said tneir bnrines ward,” he remarked to Mr. Dunscombe; latu years engrossed much attention, night of Oct. 31, and the next morningi the will roc workmen laying railroad tracks from which any orc was being raised, was very important." “it is the same story word for word!” but owing to the poverty of the people to the different buildings to carry away tho fine quality of its product cn“I will come," she said, with a deep "Yes. there is no mistake," observed and the miserable means of communi­ it to keep on working. Tho sigh—‘.Hnne message from Miss Tem­ hi? friend; and then they both looked cation slight progress has been made. tho exhibits. There will be no exten­ abling beyond tho tlmo fixed by Congress, night shift hal gone down, and though pleton, I suppose." earnestly at the young girl before Tho mother has been tho univer>al sion and tho man who expects to see the। some one aoticed that mo.o water than She walkea slowly to tbe bouse, and, them. school-mistress in Ireland as far as the great show will have to do it soon. The। usual was coming inte tho n ine no as she loft th© picturesque sjxjt where “I have strange news for you," said girls are concerned. Instruction in alarm was felt, as the pumps she had lingered through the snBfcy Mr. Clemente; “perbops I ought to reading and religion is compulsory. In removal of buildings could be confined। special to ba able to keep tho drifts June morning, the poetry died out of break it gently. Did you ever hear the fall th© clergyman visits every at first to the Suite headquarters, the। seemed stock, dairy, and other buildings free. So the work went on in ite usual her face, ana a hard, tirod expression anything of your father's family?" house in his parish for the purpose of live In the outer portions of the grounds, course until the roar of water mad© came into it. She looked up at the “No," she replied. “I do not oven examining the children in reading and nn>ervlng tho court ot honor and main. the first anr ounccmcnt of danger. So closed windows and drawn blinds. "It know the names of his relatives." the catechism, and it satisfied with for the cnloymopt cf tho fari came the flcod that It is doubtful is unfortunate that the sun does not "You have much to learn; but let mo their progress he invites th© parents to buildings if the men in the upper levels were yay school fees," she said, “then Miss tell you f have no hesitation in saying send tn© children of 12 and 14 years of winter crowd. The directors accepted. able to roach the shaft at all. the views of their chief executive and Templeton would admit it." that your claim is perfectly legal and age to him during Lent for further in­ Tony Buletto, tho skip-tender at the She entered the bare, lonely, de­ clear: and that, instead of being Miss struction In preparation for confirma­ agreed, without the formality of a1 serted Echool-rooms, where the very Leonie Rayner, a governor s-pupll, you tion, which is compulsory at tho ages vote, taut the Fair should close finally fourth level, wa? standing Dear the and without further pjeaibillty of ex­ shaft with Frank Rocco, o night bors, goddess of dullness teamed to have are Leonie, Countess ot Charnleigh, of 14 and Itt. tension. — or fcremah, when tho flr.t crash came. taken up bar abode. A stem-faced, and mistress of one of tho finest ©states T^ey knew what had happened and an­ prim maid-eervant met her. Dlion Champion Still. in England." _______ Beware tl»c Bite of Anger. ticipated tbe :emit, but Roooo heao“Miss Rayner, have you been told George Dixon, the champion teathere icxlly refused to go up in the skip un­ A Vienna scientist has made a seriet CUAPTEB III. that you are wanted? It’s very awk­ of Interesting experiments with the weight pugilist of tho world, mot and The words founded plainly and clear­ til he kad warned his men of the dao­ ward, gentlemen sitting in t|je draw­ defeated Solly Smith, of California, at virus of such insects as beesand wasps ing-room, and wj waiting to arrange ly in the silence—eo clearly that tho and comes to tbe conclusion that the the Coney Island Athletic Club the’ ger imminent. He went back into tbe it. Miss Templeton will be here by young girl looked up at him bewilder­ effectiveness of the irritating substance other nigLt, winning a purse of 810,000' drift and perished with hia comrades. , Buletto camo to the surface In the skip, ed, lost, dazed with wonder. seven." jotadnieg tbe title of champion of and is tho only man .who went to work “I do not understand," she said depends largely upon the mood of the and It was only a servant's insolence, yet insect. A drop of the fluid taken from the world. Tha fight ended in the, on the fourth level that fatal night left it stung her until the fair face flushed faintly. bag of a dead hornet, for seventh round. Before this in a pre­j to tell the t tory. -“Lawyers are het accustomed to ro­ the poisonproduces crimson. She parsed on without reply. a slight itching, but liminary bout Fred Morris defeated There was an innate nobility and re­ mance. my dear young lady," remarked in-tanoe, Louis Ashlemin. under whose direct resembling the inflammation Jim Burge. finement in Leonie Rayner that for­ Mr. Clemente, smiling; “neither do we nothing , -Supervision the mining was done, said caused by a hornet sting with a mudb 4tho V _ roofnt of,1... *4.1 Mzlhad bean bade her to enter into a contest of deal in poetry; the plain, hard fact is, smaller quantity the fifthIn,level of the same virus. words; she went into the drawing­ that I bjUeve you to be Locnie, Count­ The theory Ls supported The people of Western Kansas are shifty fcr several days, but nothing by the curious ess of Charnleigh.” room. confronted with a very serious situa­ that miners consider indicative of Irrfact that under the influence of rage “Will you explain?" she naked, with “How different it would ba," she K&liva of all sorte of otherwise tion. It is not misstating the fact* to xnir-ent danger appeared. "To tecure thought, "if I were a lady-boarder, and a faint tremble In her voice—her face tho say that suffering bordering on starva­ the thing, however." h*» continued, had grown pale as death, and her lipa harmless animals cau become virulent tion will oom© to the j»ople uni©* they “we placed new timbers in the level there toy visitors!" enough to produce alarming and even She opened the door, and her won­ quivered. secure help. There are thousand. of and it appeared to ie perfectly safe. I fatal sympt'nna. Death by blood pois ­ “The full explanation would occupy dering glance fell on two gentlemen believe the cave started on the fifth has more than once resulted from people now who need bread. seatoo, evidently very much at their a whole bench of lawyers for many oning level." ______________ bite of a wounded squirrel, a chip ease, in Mi# Templeton’s drawing­ hours," be replied. “I may tell you, the Sending Letters to tnc Moon. munk, or a caged rut. T*l«*raphtr Ctlek*. room. They looked at her in astonish­ briefly, that your father, the late Capt. A church picnic at Salem, Mava., ALL Chine-c have been driven out of ment. The cider of tbe two spoke to I Rayner, was one of the younger branch A llallrowl to South America. wound up with tho aroension of a bal­ p>vc. Ore. of tne family of Cbarnleigh. The late her first. Some years ago a commission was ap­ loon containing several hundred loro -I wish to see Mias Rayner—Miss I Earl of Charnleigh was a strange. Thk t >tal admit sions to the World's Imo.'dy, eccentric man: he died without pointed to inquire into the possibility letters fr-m the young ladies of the Fair to date are 14.027,821. Leonie Rayner." he added. "I am the only Miss Rayner at King’s making any will, and left all his affairs of building a railroad between thu parish, addressed to tho man in the Rev. Edward D. Neill, the his­ Court.” she said, and there was a quiet in confusion. Title and estate are not country and South America. The comtorian, is dead at SL PauL dignity and simplicity about her M she ! entailed in the male line; they descend mi-Asion has Just reported that the 11J-Faled Irish King*. The Mexico Fire Brick works at : simply to the next of kin, whether that scheme is perfectly feasible, but as the replied. Out of seveuty-eix Irish kings who Mexico, Mo., have reoumed. 4 You must jiardon me,” observed the I next of kin be male or female. That cost will be about 450,000 a mile it ruled between A. D. 4 and 1172 do scarcely seems likely that oven tho IT is now state! that Archbishop same speaker, “I was not prepared to most venturesome capitalist will go fewer than fifty-two died violent death* Kenrick has not b>en depotod. bee anyone so yjung as yourself. into IL If the proposed line were built either ki batJe, by murder, or by He was vorv much inclined to add Nellie GRAY, the notorious Valparwrmia >«. Rio thunderbolts (by the latter thro* wore provided be has it would be jtousible jq to rench ro "and so beautiful." but he was a law­ klntmen he ral»? (Ind. 1 hire thief, has bsen de­ to succeed him. Janeiro in a fortnight’s time.. yer, and prudent Then he ideated clared insane. CURE SICK HEAD ACHE CAETKR KKMOMK OCL, M«w YO*R- _ SliULPM HULL HLL SMALL DOSE. SMOKE > ED. POWERS’ > NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar IK THE WANTED SHEEP’S with aoccM* Mr. T. L Mmio, CBcwrvin*. T«j »V^PHOT(MiRAPHS£gr~ ari MMHace'. L^o«r, IX WM U> Ttetn;* booua erm WORLD for Informat I on **dfW HbbSImxW 1 MUNN A CO-. St Bboadwat, New To Ol.lffll bureau for Kcunn< patent* In Atn frientific THE ELDREDGE “D” A Btrietig hich-svade family oewia| maehiuc. all aHera inayroveMCBta. GUARAHTEEDEQUALtotheBESl ELDHEDGE MANUFACTURING CO BELVIDERE, ILL FOK SALE BY C. E. INGERSON. �A Matter of Health T costs more to make Royal Baking Powder other, because its ingredients Iarethanmoteanyhighly refined and expensive. But tbe Royal is correspondingly purer and higher in leavening strength, and of greater money value to tbeconsumer. Thedifference in cost of Royal over tbe best of the others does not equal tbe difference in leavening strength, nor make good the inferior work of the cheaper powders, nor remove the ' impurities which such powders leave in the food. Where the finest food is required. the Royal Baking Powder only can be used. Where the question of health is considered, no baking powder but Royal can be used with safety' All others are shown by official analyses to contain lime, ammonia or alum. LEN XV. FEIOHNER, PUBLISHER. nashville:" FRIDAY’, • OCT. 8, 1893. YOU’D BBTTEB CHERISH HIM. they eay. ADDITIONAL LOCAL- < 1 I There will be Quarterly Meeting at - H the M. E. church next Sunday niorn| lug. The Presiding Elder will be present. Tbe Lad les*. A Id society of the Bap­ tist church will meet at th.c home of Mm. Appleman next Wednetmay afternoon. The Ladles’ Aid of tbe Congrega­ tional church, will meet with Mrs. Fleming next Wednesday at 2:30. A large attendance Is desired. Mrs. Frank Me Derby attended the Annual Grand Rapids Baptist As­ sociation. as delegate from the Nash­ ville church, and reports a very enthuastlc meeting was held. Rev. Arthur Trott, of- tho M. E. church, is preparing a scries of ser­ mons on “Jonah, the Runaway Prophet.” The first of the series will be delivered Sunday evening next; subject, “Jonah’s Commission.” All who propose doing the Chataqua work during the coming year are reJnested to meet at the home of Mrs­ . B. Marshall next Monday evening for thopurposc of electing officers and preparing to make the circle more In­ teresting and beneficial than ever be­ fore. ' Jacob Habersaat Is building an ad­ dition to his house which he recently purchased of Will Scb.eller. and is also painting the same. Mrs. George Scriyer and daughter, Alma, of Gaylord, visited at Henry Wolcott’s ana John Taylor's Wednes­ day and Thursday. » Mrs. Neal Walrath and daughter, Isabel, went to Middleville Saturday and returned Tuesday evening. They visited Mr. Wai rath's relatives. J. B. Marshall wants all the clover seed and beans that were raised . in this county this year, and will pay you prices that will get them, too. Will Hire has been appointed dep­ uty ^sheriff for Nashyille, for the rest ofthe term, to fill vacancy caused by the resignation of J. M. VanNocker. Mr. and Mrt. Edwin Lowell, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. U. Bradley, of New York, are visiting at Mr. and Mrs. L. Scott s and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hire’s. Mrs. J. F. McIntosh and daughter Grade, left yesterday morning for Mansfield, Ohio, for a few weeks visit. They will stop m a number of other Ohio cities before they return home. C. A. Fowler will have an auction at his farm li miles north and 1 mile west of Kalamo, next Thursday, Oc­ tober 12th. Among the many things he will offer for sale is bls farm of 40 acres. Frank Purcbis has rented bls farm and will sell his stock, farm tools, etc., at auction at bis place 3| miles south of the village, on Monday, the I6th insL Turnout, gentlemen, and give him a big crowd. Despite tbe hard times Glasgow re­ ports large sales In sash and doors. The fact that he carries the best goods in this line may have something to do with it. It ought to at least as cheap sash and doors is dear at any price. , A large crowd of Nashville people were at the Charlotte fair yesterday and came home so welFpleascd that a much larger crowd will go to-day. Nashville people are beginning to rea­ lize where they can get a square deal. George Witte has rented his farm and will sell at auction at bls place 1» miles west of Nashville, on Wednes­ day,October 11th, a large quantity of personal property, including a nunn ber of very One Leicester sheep, a good work team, and farming tools. Please remember If your paper was dated October 1st, 1893, and you don’t get a paper this week that your sub­ scription has expired. We do not send The News unless it is paid for in ad rance. The plan is proving the best to us as well as our many subscribers. Wc don’t want the world, but wish it understood that we will pay the highest market price for all kinds of produce, including clover seed and txjans. and that wc will not be under­ sold except by tbe man who is just out but will have a stock in a few days. Townsend <fc Brooks. Dr. S. M. Fowler, the Hastings den­ tist, has been moving into his new offices this week and was so busy that he could not get here yesterday, but sends us word that he will be at the Wolcott House on Thursday of next week, sure, and will be pleased to see all of his friends and patients. On Saturday afternoon of next week there will be an auction on Main street In NashyJIle, at which there will be sold the remainder of the Powles stock of knit goods, the best in the land. There will also be sold three knitting machines, two counter scales, three tanks, and numerous other articles. An Institute ot the National Gold Cure Co. bas recently been opened in the city of Hastings under the man­ agement of Drs. H. A. and C. H. Bar­ ber, formerly cot our village. They guarantee an absolute cure of the liquor or morphine habits in from one to four weeks without pain, nervous shock or interruption to business. A full explanation of their methods may be had by mall or by calling on tbe doctors at their office In Hastings. Among the displays at the county fair last week was one particularly at­ tractive and worthy or special men­ tion, It being the one made by Archie McCoy, the furniture and carpet deal­ er. His dhplay occupied one-fourth of the main building, and consisted of a magnificent display ot furniture and carpels and the various other goods in in his line. His show of artgoods was particularly attractive, and received merited attention, *- B. F. Reynolds was at Charlotte Tuesday, and 'tis said that he did not get lost. Mr. -and Mrs. George Wright, of Dellwood, were in the village Monday on business. W. S. Kessler, ot Butte City, Mon­ tana. is visiting bis sister, Mrs. Sam­ uel Kocher. Judge and Mrs. Clement Smith, of Hastings, were In the village yester­ day forenoon. Those buggy and road wagon prices make goods move at Glasgow's, hard times or not. The weeds have mostly gone down in the river aud some fine fish are being caught. Born, to Mr. and Mi%. L. M. Wolf, Thursday, the 28th, a seven and a half pound girl. Mrs. James Perry and Mrs. Baker, of Battle Creek, were guests at E. L. Smith’s^Monday. D. H. Everts is raising the roof to a part cf his residence and otherwise re­ pairing the same. • Mrs. George Gribbln and son, Ward, departed for the World’s Fairgrounds Monday mornin?. The new band is gaining consider­ able headway, and already play some very pretty music. Mrs, Frank McDerby was at Alto, Tuesday and Wednesday, attending a Baptist convention. We will sell Mason cans, pints 60 cents, quarts 70 cents, half gallons 80 cents. Buel & Wnite. Lost, on road south of Nashville, pair of halters. Finder please leave at Walrath's harness shop. Saturday was a blue day for the merchants, on account of the constant rain from morning till night. , Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Barnum, of Orleans county, New York, visited at Ed. Van Anker’s last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Campbell, of East Vermontville, visited their friends In the village Wednesday. Mrs. T. L. Dillon and children, of Cannel, visited her sister, Mrs. L. M. Wolf, the latter part of last week. Don’t buy an inferior quality of timothy seed when you can buy fancy of J. B. Marshall at 12.00 a bushel. Don't pay a new style price for old style funiture; always the latest styles at lowest prices, at GiaHcow’s. Dr. Goes, the Nashville dentist, will be at the Benton hotel, Vermontville (m the first and third Friday of each mouth. Buy your building material and lain; of Glasgow and you will get the best goods on the market for the money. Mias Frances Hecox returned to her ■home in Caledonia ’Puesday noon after a few day*visit with friends in the village. Frank Parker has been put back on the Michigan Central nay roll, and has his old position as baggageman at the depot Mrs. Nancy Surine and son, Alfred, 18 spending a couple of weeks in West Vermontville, visiting her sons and tbeir families. SCHOOL NOTES. Our item last week that Mrs. Jacob Gracia McIntosh is visiting In Ohio. HaLersaat had another cancer was a Rhoda Hud, Walter Campbell and mistake. The trouble was an attack Grace Wells are on the sick flat. of rheumatism. Our Superintendent vlaited tbe Mr. and Mre. H. A. Hewes, of Jack­ son, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Charlotte schools last week Friday. Mitchell. Mrs. Hewes and Mrs. Blanche Niles of tbe Grammar de­ Mitchell are sisters. partment, Las gone to Battle Creek. FIRING SEA-COAST OUNS. Behind the bullet-proof side of bls uonnlng-tower sits the captain ofthe __ tiattery, waiting for bls target to be In­ dicated to him by the commander of the fort. Io front of him Is spread out tbe chart of the harbor, on which are marked in zones the eleva­ tions necessary for bis guns to reach tbe different squares. A powerful tel­ escope, working on an arc graduate to correspond accurately with the travere circles of the guns, enables him to search any part of the harbor, while by means or electric buttons conven­ ient to bls hand he can discharge his battery from bis position in the tower. Behind him stands bls first sergeant, to assist him in his work and in the adjacent room, protected from shot and shell, the telegraph operators and assistants are wait ing for the signal to commence the fight. Suddenly tbe heavy silence Is broken by the heavy electric gong, and every­ body takes his place In readiness for the combat. The telecru ph In­ strument clicks the order, “Your tar­ get Is the battle ship Sanspareil, the second ship in tbe first echelon.” The capta'n trains his telescope on the ves­ sel Indicated, reads the corresponding angle on tbe arc,and makes tbe necess­ ary corrections for wind and other de­ viating causes. From the direction and speed of the vessel he quickly es­ timates how far she will have gone by tbe time the guns are ready to be tired and having made this final correction In the reading of his telescope, be ob­ tains the proper direction to be given the guns in order to hit tbe ship. In the mean time the observers at the end of the base-line, at a signal from tbe commanding officer, take the angles of the vessel, ana telegraph them back to the central station. Here they are quickly plotted by the adjutant as shown in the diagram, and he wires to the captain of tbe bat­ tery, “Square 21.” The captain looks at his chart for Square 21, reads the elevation marked on it. and sends this elevation, together with the angle des­ cribed adovc, to the lieutenants at the guns. A sharp command is given, and the cannoneers spring to their places, the great guns are swung slowly until the pointers on the carriages are set to the required angle on the traverse-circles and firmly clapped. The runners mount quickly on the platform In rear of tbe pieces, place the sight In their sockets, and give tbe proper elevation, while the other cannoneers retire to tbe rear of the casemate, there to await the results of their shots at a target they have never seen. "All ready, sir," Is nassd back to the captain, who, with his eye at the telescope, presses the button that fires number one. A mighty roar fills the arches of tbe casemate, and an earthquake seems to be upheaving the floor; but, heedless of it all, the cannoneers spring back to their post and begin sponging and loading the-plece. The telegraph instrument in the conning­ tower clicks again; the observers at the base-ends are lending word. “Your first shot fifty yards short." The captain immediately sends the proper correction in elevation to the gunners, and when this correction Is made he fires number two.—Harper’s Weekly. or les*; it Is sure u> cont ain Alum. •Sure nM-blng but tbeir cheapness could induce the public to experiment with unwholesome baking jx>wdere, at the risk of health. Aside from tbe question of health or wholesomene&s, and viewed from tbe standpoint of economy alone, a. pure grape cream of tartar baking powder like “Dr. Price’s” from its great er known strength and unquestionable purity will prove more economical to tbe user In every way.— Lansing Journal. Say MEANING OF “FREE OQ1NAGB." •“Free coinage ” is understood to mean the right of any individual to deliver at the United States mint gold or silver of standard firmness and to have tbe same minted into coins of standard weight free of expense to the owner of the metal. This is the general meaning of the term. Of course the details would depend on the terms of tbo law authorizing it. The operation of such a law just now., so far as silver is concerned, would be tills: The owner of say sixty cents worth of silver would carry his money "to the mint, have the government stamp Imprinted thereon, and com­ pel his neighbor to accept the coin thus produced in payment of a debt of one dollar. But as it is not practica­ ble Jor the customer to wait until his silver is minted,it is proposed that he shall be paid for |the metal so depos­ ited, one jlegal teBderfpaper dollar, redeemable in gold. The advantage of this arrangement Is that tbe lucky dealer may purchase with his paper dollar a dollar's worth of silver, 60 cents’ worth of which he may take to tbe mint and sell ltvfor another dollar, and so forth and so on indefinitely, which will Le seen to be very proflt­ ableloperation. New multiply the one dollar by 195,000.000Jand you have the amount of the possibilities following the adoption of free and unlimited sil­ ver coinage in this country.—Cincin­ nati Tribune. I It Should Be tn Every House J. B. Wllaou, 871 Clay BL, Sharpsburg, Pa., —ya be will net be without Dr. King’s New Fall and Winter Suits and Over eoats, Underuiear, Hats; Caps, Gloves, Mit­ tens and Shoes. A. S. Mitchell’s jNecci Stock Pneumonia after an attack of la grippe, when various other remedies and several physicians had done her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa-, claims Dr. King's New Dis­ covery has done him more good than anything be ever used for lung trouble. Nothing like IL Free trial Bottles at C. E. Good win’s drug store, large bottles. We. and fl.Utt NOVEL MODE OP PRESERVING A MAN’S REASON. :0F Faff D^ss Goods •bow windows of one of tbe leading jewelers of Vienna. Tbo object of attraction la a brooch magnificently studded with gems, In tbe mid- uisr or centers— tour common, om, Dent, ana corroded old pin*. This brooch Is tbe property of tbe Countess Lavetokofy. They have a his­ tory, of course. Seven years ago Count Robert Lavetskofy, aa tbe story runs, waa arrwtsd at Warsaw for an allefed Insult to the Russian Govern men L Tbe real author of tbe InsniL which consisted of some careless words spoken at a social gathering, waa bls wife. He ac­ cepted the accusation, however, and was sent to prison. In one of tbe JlgbUeas dungeons in which tbe Czar Is said to be food of confining bls Polish subjects, tbe unfortunate martyr for tbe wlfe'a iodsc tongue spent six years. He bad only one amuseroenL After be bad been searched and thrown Into a cell, be found in bla coat four pins. Those be pulled out and threw cn tbe floor; then In the darkness be hunted for them. Having found them, per- ; memoirs, “1 would bare gone mad. They pro­ vided me with a purpose. Bo lour aa 1 had them to search for I had something to do. When the decree for my liberation aa an exile wu brought to me the Jailer found me on my knees bunting for one which bad escaped me for two day*. They saved my wife’* husband from lunacy. My wife, therefore, could not desire a prouder ornament.” Glad Tidings. Tbe gmn.l specific for tbe prevailing malady of tbe age. dyspepsia, liver complaint, rheum­ atism, cMtlrnesa, general debility, etc., la Ba­ con'a Celery King for tbe nervea. TbU great herbal tonic stlmulales tbe digestive organs, regulates the liver and restores tbe ayatem to vigorous health and energies. Samples free. Large packages 50c. Sold only by W. E. Buel. He stood before SL Peter and meekly ap­ plied for admission to a better land. “Cannot admit you, air." “Cannot admit me!" exclaimed the dis­ mayed aspirant. “Haven’t I lived a Chris­ tian!” “Yea, In tbe main." “Tlten what la my offense!" “You wanted to atop your newspaper, and instead of dropping a line to the publtaher and paying all arrearages, you bad tbe postmaster •end him a line to the effect that bla paper was refused. A man so contemptible would find no company In heaven, so please move on to the land where they wear cast-iron wings and do not bayc to ahoyel enow.'.'—The Voice. AT! KLEINMANS Ho! The Jolly Farmers! THE BEAUTIFUL CANTATA OF THE HAY-MAKERS WILL BE RENDERED AT THE OPERA HOUSE PURE POOD BILL. Before the Michigan Legislature. Bucklen’a Arnica Salve Tbe Best Sal re tn the world for Cato, Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter Chapped bands. Chilblains, Corns, aud all akin Eruptions, and poalllyely cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guarauted to give perfect sat- "A bill for the preservation of the nubile health, and to provide against fraud and adulteration In food, drink and drugs,” has been Introduced into the legislature at Lansing, by Mr. Newkirk. This bill Is Intended to prevent the adulteration of food and drink, and should it become a law, would no doubt go a great way toward protecting the public against the man­ ufacture of Alum tnd Ammonia bak­ ing powders. The leading medical the largest watch case manufactur­ authorities everywhere condemn tbe ing concern in the world, is now use of Alum in buklng powders. ThgjChicago Tribune, referring to putting upon the Jas. Boss Filled tbe question of legislation on Alum and other cases made by it, a bow and Amonia baking powders, says: "It deals in a direct manner with an (ring) which cannot be twisted or evil that must be cut down.” pulled off the watch. Following is a partial list of the It is a sure protection against the names of the brands sold In this state that have been examined and found pickpocket and the many accidents to contain eltbel Alum or Ammonia. that befall watches fitted with the Many of the Alum and Ammonia powders are labeled and advertised as old-style bow, which is simply held “absolutely pure" Inorder to mislead in by friction and can be twisted off the public: with the fingers. It is called the “Kenton," “Calumet,” “Chicago Yeast,” “Grant’s Bon Boa,” “Hotel,” “Forest City,” “Silver Star," “Mon­ arch,” “Rocket,” "Home," “Perfec­ tion,” “Unrivaled.” “Town Talk,” “Loyal,” “Snow Ball," “Climax," "Western Prince,” "Crown," "White Cross," "Foe Fon,” “Imperial." In addition to the above list there is a multitude of brands sold with a prize It is safe to reject all baking Sold only through watch dealers, powders sold with a prize, as the test shows they are composed largely of without extra charge. Ask any jeweler for pamphlet, Alum and cost but a few cents a pound. Also refuse any baking pow- or send to the manufacturers. The Keystone Watch Case Co. of Philadelphia, WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.” GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF ' SAPOLIO ^431 'j October 13-14, ’93, By a class of Resident Amateurs, 'comprising much of our Best Local Talent, under the direction of Prof. D. P. WYATT. Under tbe auspices of the Epworth League. Chorus Singer In Characteristic Costume, amid Beautiful Hayfield Scenes, representing New England Fann Life during the Haying Season. Delightful Music, Excellent Caste Magnificent Scenery “THE HAYMAKERS,” as tbe title indicate* scenes and Incidents connected with the farmhouse, and the haymaking season. SEE PROGRAMS Admission, 25 ets.; Reserved Seats, 35ets Doors Open at 7:00 O'clock. Curtain Rises at 8:00 s= � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-10-13.pdf e84ae91cc961c123097f3284874a01e0 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1893 VOLUME XXI HEU/S, T)iE AROUND HOME. At. f\ Clue Conal ffemspaper. “THE HAY-IUKEM!" DUEL'S Cut of Character* and Program for tbs Cantata of Thia and To­ morrow Evenings. DRUG STORE Farmer (Bass)............................. Geo. Bell William, First Assistant (Tenor)......... ............................................. .Mr. Knight John, Second Assistant (Bass)............... ........................................... Ray Townsend Snipktns, City Dude Spending Vaca­ tion in the Country (Bass).......... ........................................... John Ketchem Farmer’s Wife (Soprano).. .Mrs. Wade Mary, Farmer's Daughter, (Soprano) ................................. Hortense*Osmun. Anna, Farmer's Daughter (Alto)......... ... ....................................... Mrs. Knight Martha Farmer's Daughter (Soprano) .................. ••••.............. Mr*. Mitchell Dairy Maid (Soprano).. .Mabie Cooper Pianist................... Miss Agnes Feighner PubllsbBd Bv«ry Friday Morning at Naabrilla. Michigan. Len W. ‘ Fjhohnku,------- --------- Editor and Proprietor. TEBMS; ONE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. . QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE Each rabacriber aril) be ooUBed before hl* aubhcriyition expire*, and If be (teelren it con­ tinued moat remit for pan or all of a year, oibrrM-iae tbe paper vlB be dlaconUnued promptly at expiration of *ubeertp<ioo. , you can buy Drugs, Patent , Medicines, Perfumeries, Toilet articles. School Supplies, Watches, Clocks, Silver ware Jewelry, Spectacles, Etc., at prices to suit the times. ADVERTISING BATES : 8 soo 18 800 “ ~MOO 1 inch ISO 3 inches! 1«TO 80 00 3000 l&ob stoj i&'ooi wool mooiioooo jgi ira~ I Business card* of 5 Hues or teas, 85 per year. Business locals In loeal new*. I2>fc. pw >*°«- Bud’s Drug Store for advertisement* requiring apccial position. First page advertisementa double rate*. Obituaries, c»nl* of thanks, revolution* ot respect, etc., w’ll be charged foe al the rate of 5 eta per. line. Death and m-rriage notices, •imply, unaccompanied by other mailer, free. VTA8HVILLE LODGE, No.255, F. A A. M. Ln Regular meeting* Wednesday evening* >n or before the full moon of each month. Viacontinued until ordered out, and charged fur ting brethren eordtall)invited. . accordingly. All eommunlcalionmadvertUMuente, notice*, (7*NIGHTS or PYTHIAS, Ivy Lodge. Ntf.87, etc., must be bended in on or before Wcdne*- lA. K. of P-, Nashville. Regular meeting evsry Tuesday nlgbt at Castle Hsll, over A. 8. Mitchel'* store Visiting brothers cordi­ uarterlv—vtx: On tbe flr»lof Jxnuxry, April, ally welcomed. R. A. Shook*. C. C. ily and October BUSINESS DIRECTQRY PART FIRST. 8CBNB FIRST. • Recitative —Farmer— “Arouse Ye, Arouse Ye.” Chorus—“Away to the Meadows, Away.” Recitative and Song—Snipkins—“How Early the Folks Get Up.” Duett^-Mary and Anna--“Sweet Morn, How Lovely is Thy Face.” Chorus—“To Him Who Made Ua.” SCENE SECOND- Recitative—William—“Now Steady Swing Your Scythes." Chorus—Mowers—“With Step Firm and Steady." Recitative and Fireman’s Song—Snip­ kins—“Stay! Hold un'."and “The day is Done!’’ 8CBNE THIRD. Recitative—Anna—“The sun has now Drunk up the Morning Dew.” Chorus—Spreaders—“Toss It Hither, Toss It Thither.” Chorus—Mowers and Spread era-“Toss VTT H.YOUNG,M. D., Pbyaiclan and 8urIt,” and “With Step." Tmb Nzw* Job Room* are tbe beat-'uulpped V V • geon, east aide Main 8». Office hour* Recitative—Mary—“HIgherand HIgh­ fordoing a flrat-claa* quality pt Job FrinUng er Mounts the Sun." of any to tbe county, and our price* are alwar* Song—Mary—“The Birds Have Sought F. COMFORT, M. D , rraaooable. We aulicil a trial. Order* by the Forest Shade." • Physician and Burgeon. Office In Goucher building. Nashville, Mlsh. Recitative—Farmer—“The Hour of Noon Is Near.” OHN BALL, M. D.. Pby»icl*n and Sur­ Chorus— “Tis the Fanner’s Welcome geon. ProfeMtoual eails promptly at­ tended. Office one door south of Koeber Bru*, Call:” “Come to Dinner." la a bright vllUee of 1.500 inhabitants, on tbe DINNED AND REST. Grand Rapid* Diri*k>u uf tbe Michigan Cen­ sloi e. Residence on 8:ate atreet. tral R. R-. midway between Jacxaoo andR. C. E. BELLEMEIN, Phjaician ami Quartette—“Sweet After Toil Cometh Grand Rapid*. It 1* in the eastern part ot Rest.” Surgeon- Special attention given to Barry county, uu tbe line of Eaton, two ot tbe Recitative—Farmer—“Refreshed Now chronic diaearea ot either sex Teelb extracted most pro*i>erua* agricultural count in In Mlcb- without Day ami night call* promptly with Vigor New." igax. It l» on theTbornappleriver, and there’* attended.pain. Give me a call. Office at realdeuce, Chorus— ‘•Toss It Hither,"and “Hark guod fishing irj town and near by In alrooM oppositeVanNocker'* pbotocraub gallery. 6 every direction. Il’a busineaa meu are young, to the Cheerful Sound.” enterprialhg and prosperous II ba* a very Recitative— Farmer— “Prepare Ye EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyers. complete system of water worka, aopplvlug the Walter Webster, I Nashville, Now to Close the Labors of the Dav.” pure*l of water from artesian well* 300 feet Jas. B. Mills, ( Mich. Chorus—“Come, Follow. While Gaily deep. It ha* a beautiful uew school building, Transact a genera) law and collection business. wo. rake up the Hay." and one of the Vrry best *cboola in tbe *iatc. Office ever W. H. KtelnUan * store. Recitative—Martha—“In the West It has four neat churches. Methodist Episcopal, Congregational, Evangelical and Catholic, and the Sun Decllneth.” E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer. a Baptist society with a fine ball I" a brick • Al way* pays tbe blxbe»t cash price Trio—Mary, Anna and Martha— block. It bass large number ot fl e brick for Poultry, also Veal* and light pigs, on licvd “When Wandering O’er the Deep.” business block*, and some not quite so fine, Chorus---“HQme. Sweet Home." but whose occupatita do a good business Just street near S. D. Barber's mill. the same. Il has a large furniture factory, en­ SCENE FOURTH. E DOWNING. AucHoncer. Crfc* sale* gaged exclusively In tbe manufacture of tine • In Mllafactor, manner. Farm suctions Song—Dairy. Maid—“A Dairy Maid extension table*, a fine machine ahop, engaged a specialty. Corre»tKMideuce solicited. P. O. Am I." iu tbe manufacture of engine*, two planing a Idrc**, Nashville, Micb. Chorus—"Softly the Twilight Fades.' mill*, a windmill factory, a uw mill, two roller NIGHT SCENE. flouring mills, tbe most complete fruit evapor­ H. PERRY. Serenade—William—“Mary, ftjve, the ating work* In Michigan, a cartage and wagon --------------------factory, a wool carding, spinning and knitting • If you want a neat, clean shave or a World Reposes." e*taUi*hmeut, a machine sbop, creamery and atylUb hair-cut; give us a call. Shop second Dream Song— Mary—‘‘There’s None cold storage*, two grain elevator*, two bank*, door south of Roe'* market. so Brave as Willie." hotel, newspaper awl job an opera bou*c, printing office,and tbe usual number ot tnervanM. FOWLER. D. D 8. Office over O. D. Recitative and Serenade—Snipkins— “My Katie is a Girl Beyond Com­ cantile establishment. It has tbe reputation • Spalding's, Hastings Mich. Vitalised air of being tbe best wool market io tbe state. It I given for the paiole** extraction of teeth. pare." _______ has fine streets, pretty and substantial homer, ■o vacant hou'es, the best ot water, good soci­ HILIP T. COLGROVE. Lawyer, PART SECOND. ety, and all tbe other advantage* requisite for .(Successor lo Smith & Colgrove.) a plcaaaut place of residence. In abort, Il is a HasUng*, Mich. SCENE FIRST. bright, H»ely, |■rngrcMlve Iowa with a good, Full Chorus—Good Morning. steady, substantial gnvwtb, is as good a market AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT­ llec 1 tat I ve—Fa rmer—’ ’ H ow Pleasa nt ING OFFICE OF are Those Cheerful Words." Palmextox <fc Smith, butinci, and there haa cot been a butineat Song—Farmer— “Blithely Go We Woodland, Mich. failure in the village In tno*e than tec jeara. Conveyanciur a specialty. Forth, ’tls Our Baryest Day." C. 8. Palmbuton, J. M- SMITH. Chorus and Echo—“LlghtJIartcd are REPORT OF THE C0HDITI0H We and Free From ‘Jure." aggart. knappeN a denpon. SC ENK SECOND. LAWYERS. FARMER# 4 HANTS BANK, Rooms 811-817 Michigan Tm?t Co, Bl’-J’g , Chorus— “IIoW Like some Tented Grain] Rapid*. Micb. Camp.” Edward Taooaxt, Abtucb C. Daxtsox, Recitative —Anna—“Joy. Joy, It Is O.-toter&i lf*3. Not the Tented Field." Song—Martha—"Scenes of Happiness. -» US.W.ll TAMES A. •WEEZF.r. Attorney SM GoxnseUor si Law, and I Love Ve." ML4MJ8 O Hailing*, Micb. 1WOT.3I Solicitor Id Chancery. Recitative—John—"The Dew Now is 2.O73..M M. WOODMANSEE, ~~ Off.’’ 1,117 30 Chorus—Sprendere— “Toss It Hither, 10X68 • Law axo CollkctioK Or>ICX. 1,128.56 Office oyer Hastings National Bsr.k. Toss It Thither, and Hark to the * 6JG.46 Hastings, Michigan. Cheerful Sound.” Quintette—“How (rood is He, the HE FARMERS’ A MERCHANTS* BANK a. to Giver." NASHVILLE, MICH. LlftLfiO Song—Farmer—“How Hushed and 280.00 Paid ik Capital, $50,000 -Still.” $50,000 Full Chorus—“To the Work! Additional Liability, Shower." Total Guarantee, •100.000 Song—John—“Now Creaks the Hcayy » 5O.a».t» Capital stock paid In - ~ 88,110. 3,190.10 8VKPLV3, Surplna fund Wagon." e 710.84 Undivided profit. • STOKM SCENE. 182.00 (Incorporated under the law* of the state of , Mlchinn.) Duet—William and Anna—"Lo, the ll.fit6.81 a>.oi7.a> W. 3. Klsixhaxi President. Clouds are Breaking.” G. A. Tbuxax, Vice Pre*. Chorus—“Rainbow, Rainbow." C. A. Eo;oa, Cashier Solo—Mary and Chorus—“All Nature DIRECTORS: Now Rejoices." A F. Hinchman, . C. W. Smith, Filank McDkkbt, L. E. Knappin, axs, G. A. Txuvax. CONVENTION OF THE B. C. C. B. U. N. A. Fullkb. Following'is tbe program of tbe con­ vention of tbe Barry County Christian r. Smits, Endeavor Union to be held at Hast­ ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. ings October 14th: J JOB PRINTING. B NASHVILLE J D W O H J S P L T F T Tuaaday, Michigan Central “TJk A’ioporn Falls Haute” state of Mtcblfpm, pan 3:1* GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. EA.HT WAHI). KAsnnxu. txa (Ml M stettow Night Exprcrt. rj-Tlllc. WESTWARD. »:ia “County Lookout Work." Mr. MlddtevtD*. Mail . Grand Rapids Exprei*. TOUR BTB8 NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. T—l.r-1 ............................................................ rwak ueu.y....... ................. ~...l Are your most irdportant members. Have them scientifically fitted by Prof. J. H. PhliHps, with E. Llebhauser, Oct. 24 and 25th. NOTICE TO HUNTBR8. 5S On account of my stock becoming wild, 1 am compelled to forbid all per­ sons crossing my premises with dogs or guns, either on my own place or the Cantata of the Haymakers at the, see them leave, but will wish them opera house to-night arid * to-morrow . happiness apd prosperity wherever night. ________ i they may go. Mr. Lk-bhauser Is well I and favorably known to the people of To empty the old stocking and put i this vicinity, and that he will enjoy a Its best foot foremost Is now the I continuance of the enviable patronage country’s duty of the hour. built up by Mr. Goodwin is not to be doubted. The News says good-by to These are glorious days for bicycling Mr. Goodwin reluctantly, and extends and our wheelmen and wheelwornen a hearty welcome to his successor. are enjoying them to the fullest extent. Another business change occurs In The greatest chump on earth is a Nashville this week which results in fellow who a-jks a gl.rl to kiss him. lhe removal from our town of one of The way to do It is lo kls«, and then our best citizens. Dr. L. F. Weaver lias apologize. sold his business and practice, and his fine residence on State Street, to Dr. Alvah Bivens, who was so seriously John Ball, of Hanover, Ontario. Dr. Injuret} by being struck with a bail Weaver expects to move to Jackson in club some time ago. Is able to be a couple of weeks, where ho will have around again. ________ a larger field for his talents. While we wish him*all possible success, we We have our fall house-cleaning are sorry to see. him gtr. He has been done and are ready for an unlimited a good citizen, pushing, energetic,-proamount of job printing. Come right grtssive, and Is at present serving his along. Don’t be bashful. secund tern, us president of the village. He is such a man as aby town can Hl Remember tbe cantata Gf the Hay afford, to luse and who win make him­ makers to-night and to-morrow night. self known and felt wbqrever be may It will be well worth your time and go. In the line of hii profession, he beprice to see this beautiful play. Do lug a nain'itaking, sclent I tic physi­ cian, who has been preeminently suc­ not miss It. cessful in the past, and will also be It has been years since we have seep of benefit to the material interests of so many ladles dressed In.black on our bls adopted city In every way. streets as there were Wednesday. One would have thought there was a fun­ Our esteemed townsman, Thomas eral in town. ' Purkey, had a narrow escape from death last Thursday afternoon. He Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Smith, of this was working on the new Congrega­ township, celebrated the fiftieth an­ tional church at Olivet. The re­ niversary of their marriage yesterday. cent heavy rains had weakened a new­ They are grand good people and The ly-laid portion of the stone work, News wishes they could be with us forty feet from the ground. A fellow­ fi fty years more. ’ workman named R.B. Humestone wa? on the wall with him. The wall starv­ Mrs. E. D. Williams, who lived east ed to give and Hmbestane, who was of Nashville, died at her home Tues­ at work on the scaffolding near the day night, after an illness of only two kip, evidently thinking thescaffblding weeks, of apoplexy, The funeral ac- itself was falling, endeavored to save curs to-day from the Matteson school himself by grasping the wall. In so doing he left a place of safety for one house at 11 o’clock. of certain death and fell some 40 feet Lannis Brady was arrested Wednes­ to the ground, where he was burled day on the charge of assault and bat­ beneath a mass of stone. He bad re­ tery on George Car]. He pleaded not i cently come from Potterville and guilty and in default of *200 bail was leave# a widow and three small child­ taken to Marshall jail to await trial.— . ren. Mr. Purkey remained on the scaffolding and was unhurt. L. G. Battle Creek Journal. Clark, of this village, was also at work Al Selleck was putting eave troughs on the building hut was not near on M. Ehret's new house, north of enough to the falling wall to be I,_d town, Wednesday, when his ladder danger. slipped and fell with him. Al was LOCAL SPLINTERS. severely bruised about the head and body, but the ladder was uninjured. I Acme paint. The Chicago & Grand Trunk Is do­ The world's best— Acme paint.. ing an immense passenger business at Ed White is painting bls bouse. present, running an average of about Read C. L. Glasgow's new advt. thirty passenger trains dally in and Get your shoes repaired at Wade’s. our of Chicago. It Is estimated that Don’t miss seeing“The Haymakers.’ about 100,000 people pass over the line every week. Twenty sheep to let. Billy Smith. Wm. Boston was at Jackson Mon­ The band was over to tlje driving park Sunday for practice and their day. Truman & Banks have a change of music was listened tn by a number of cltiaens who followed them oyer They advt. are playing very good and will soon Stoves, all styles, all prices at Glas­ venture out on the streets. gow’s. R. ^layo was at Battle Cieek last J. A. Turner, a Bellevue farmer^aged Sunday. about 80years, fell from a hay mow Furniture, carpets and rugs at C. L. yesterday afternoon receiving a frac­ Glasgow’s. ture of the skull which produced In­ Kocher Bros, have a change of advt. stant death. A coroner's jury found death the result of his own careless­ in this issue. The place to buy dye stuffs is at E. ness.* ' • Llebhauser’s. Recorder Brown and Alderman Wil­ Your account at Glasgow's Is past lison, of Augusta, were in the village due: go pay It. yesterday Inspecting our tire engine, “The Haymakers” Friday and Satwith a yiew to purchasing it for the use of their village. The hoys got it urday evenings. • Make C. E. Goodwin-,happy by payout and It worked to perfection, and the gentlemen cannot help hut take Ing your account. home a favorable report to their com­ Micheal Sweitzer, of Woodland, wa< mon council. in town Monday. Roy Frank has returned from n via-' Ga,,uP< °r North Castleton. It to rattle Creek. Ditched up a team of colts Tuesday lo Enoch Andrus, of Irving, was in the draWaflofuA waler, but the colte got frightened and ran away, one of them village Wednesday. Dr. Foote, of Battle Creek, was in breaking its leg so that it had to killed. It ran some distance after the the village Monday. Many of the band boys are purchas­ leg was broken so that the protruding bone stuck into the ground. ing new instruments. No business man can afford to drink Enormous quantities of grain and whisky or play poker. apples were marketed in Nashville C. E; Goodwin wants you to settle last Saturday, and several cars of your account right off. stock were bought and shipped. Far­ Miss Nellie Weber spent Saturday mers came to town in such quantities that It was hard to And a place Lo with friends at Charlotte. C. A. Hough was at the World’s hitch a team. It proved an excellent Fair the first of the week. business day for our merchants. Albassoo Mix, of Kalamo, has been Misses Minnie Smith and Cora End- granted an original pension. Inger brought Into our offlee Wednes­ Put that world’s fair money into day several bunches of lilacs in full one of Glasgow's 850 carriages. bloom, which they had picked at John­ Dr. C. E. Goodwin Is at Marshall son McKelvey’s, in Maple Groye. and Battle Creek on business. Rather an unusal thing for lilacs to The Barry county Supervisors are In blossom at this season of the year. session at Hastings this week. You may think we lilac blazes about F. G. Baker has returned from his this, but we don’t. visit to Heuvelton, New York. Most ot tbe nlmrods we know should The shipload of English lords who are coming over on a specially con­ change their names to Dennis. ducted tour to take a look at this Buy the best New Perfection Dyes, country, will go as far west as Cali­ all colors, at Hale's drug store. fornia. If they keep their royal eyes Work is again being ryihed on open, they will go back home under George Grlbbeu’s new residence. ' an Impression that England looks Misses Daisy Wellman and Fernie more like a sample than a great, big, Lentz were at Charlotte Saturday. robust, healthy and growing nation. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Feighner, of •NT----- ------- .«----------- Cjn JFoodland, spent Sunday The signs of a revival of buslnt., Dr. C. — B. Goodwin Goo. — tod Mrs. w. are vis­ and a return of prosperity are visible iting at Marshall and Battle Creek. in every direction. There are no long­ I want 1,000 bu. buckwheat at the er any bank failures to frighten the people and drive money out of circula­ highest market price. 8. D. Barber. tion. The government supply of gold Byron Barnum was at Woodland Is equal to all reasonable demands. and Lake Odessa Monday by bicycle. Stocks of the sutetantlal class are on We forgot to mention last week tnat an upward tendency, and trade, of J. E. Tinkler is papa of a new daugh­ every kind, is gradually Improving. ter. Mrs. Helen Matteson Is visiting her The papers were signed last Friday tgrither, Henry Haven, at Grand Raptransferring the central drug store, no long owned by C. E. Goodwin, to his Attend the world’s fair lecture at former clerk, Ed. Liebhauser. Mr. Goodwin will close up hls-oollectlonsas the opera house next Tuesday even­ soon as jx«lble and will probably lo­ ing. When a man wants to look at a very cate at Marshall, although that is not yet decided. Mr. Goodwin has been pretty girls, dust alwaysjblows In his one of the most prominent ot Nash­ eyes. ville’s business men during bls resi­ Miss Susan Hess, of Vermontville' dence here and be and Mrs. Goodwin visited her sister Mrs. Mike Hall this have many friends who will regret to week. • NUMBER 6 Frank McDerbv has been at Hast­ ings this week; board of supervisors meet. Ynu can find that brass curtain rod In all lengths at Glasgow’s furniture store. "'Charley Brown has gone to Detroit, Instead of Ann Arbor, to study phar­ macy. J. M. Schram, of Grand Rapide, was a guest ot his many Nashville friends, Tuesday. Al. Lentz’s new house has been plastered and will soon be ready for occupancy. • ,A great man Is one who knows how to make somebody else paddle bia ca­ noe for him. J. W. and CharlesNichols, of Lester, Branch county, arc visiting friends in the village. Ret. Renshaw will preach In the Baptist Hall next Sunday morning and evening. W. I. Marble reports a new daugh­ ter, weight pounds, and Is setting up the cigars. • There are »o many ways to the front that no mao has any excuse for not getting there. There Is one thing about grief; it Is thoroughly divided up, and everyone gets his share. Will . Strong has been seriously ill the past week, but Is slightly Improved at this writingIt Is considered a man gets good ad­ vancement these days If he holds on to the same job. Mrs. J. Perry and Mrs. J. P. Baker, of Battle Creek, visited Mrs. Alec Brown last week. . Yon will always find low prices for tbe purest ot drugs and medicines at Hale's drug store. A couple hundred rolls of remnant wall paper to be sold regardless of cost at E. Llebhauser’s. They say It takes more "red tape” to run a woman’s society than it does to conduct circuit court. Mrs. S. Durkee is on a trip to' the World’s Fair and lo visit friends at Fon du Lac, Wisconsin. H. J. Wattsand Miss AnnaSumm, of Woodland, were guests at II. C. Zuschnllt’s last Sunday. Read the program of the cantata “The Haymakers,” then go hnd -bear It. You will be amply repaid. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. H.JR. Dickinson returned from the World’s Fair Tuesday. Special prices on gilt wall paper to make room for spring stock at E. Llebhauser’s drug and book store. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Seaman have moved Into Jacob Hatfersaat's resi­ dence In the eastern part of town. Don’t buy an Inferior quality of timothy seed when you can buy fancy of J. Ij. Marshall at 82.00 a bushel. Dr. John Ball, successor to Dr. Weaver, places his professional card in our business directory this week. The man who painted his house with Acme paint five years ago Is a walking advertisement for Glasgow. Jacob Osmun and-John Mix, who have been north with the Nashville hunting party, returned Monday even­ ing. Al Hafner and Clarence Bennett have returned from Dakota, where they spent the larger part of tbe sum­ mer. Mrs. C. M. Putnam was al Jackson Wetinesday. as a delegate to a state meeting of the order <?( the Eastern Star. Mr. and Mrs. George Myers and daughter Jessie, of Orange, visltetl at George Witte’s a couple of days this wetilr. Mr. and Mrs. BrddleV flhd Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lowell, who wJrc visiting at H. C. Scott’s, Will Hire’s and Geo. Hall's last week, have returned to their respective homes In New York state and Vernon, Mich. (Additional local on eighth ) >> Saved —the life that is fighting against Consumption. Only—act promptly. Put it off, and nothing can save you? But, if taken in time, Dr. Fierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will certainly cure. It must be done through the blood — and the “ Discovery ” is tho most potent blood.-cleanaer, strength-restorer, and flesh-builder that’s known to medical science. The scrofulous affection of the lungs that’s called Consumption, and every form of Scrofula and blood-taints, all yield to it. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all severe, lingering Coughs, it’s an unequaled remedy. It’s the only one that’s guaranteed. If it doesn’t benefit or cure, in every case, you have yonr money back. “We promise to cure your Ca­ tarrh, perfectly and permanently, no matter how bad your case or of how long standing — or we’ll pay you $500.” That’s what the proprietors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy say to every sufferer from Catarrh. And they mean it. . ■ �WEEVIL IN THE GRAIN IS REPEAL BEATEN? BIMETALLISTS MEET. PAN - AMERICAN CONVENTION ASSEMBLES IN ST. LOUIS. LEM. w. FEIGHMER, Publisher MICHIGAN. MAaHVlLLJC? txm tbe Brazilian raplUl Fund ar mornlcg WORLD’S FAIR CEREAL EXHIBIT IS PESTILENT APPARENTLY AUTHENTIC MORS SO DECLARE. RU­ CAPTURED HIS CASH pari, and ndulged in AN ILLINOIS FARMER THE DUPE OF A SHARPER playe*—Catten friendly tk>n assembled efforts Armcry 11*11 In M. at the Agricultural Building on the World • until thj en­ tire grain exhibit in tbe Agriculture Bulld- performed responded Aceord uy to a Bn.hnoIL Ill . dispatch Western point*. Confidence, proverbially . Turning Co the question ot section­ alism and silver ho declared, first. ty<it ere killed ashore or afloat: but it la prr- I* an Importation from tbo old country end life rauat have been considerable, and that latterly, in India Tbe weevil Jays an e«. which develop* into a worm that burrows ifternoon ho was approached by a stranger MUTINY IN KANSAS PRISON. town aented this.tbe solid votes of the northeast­ ern Atlantic States As to commerce. b< had who they would win It and dlvlda Foster euworlh (Kaa) penitentiary tbe other day. inch against Foster’s wishes, broke open tempted to reprove a convict, when bo sud­ denly turned and ’ knocked him to tbe moral of the United States Capitol from Washington, recommended the rejection of moved the adoption of the majority report ment t > add the minority report of IL Tay­ lor. ot Minnesota, for the coinage nt land as directed again*: tbe admlnlstrstion and tho banker* in response to loud criet Gorcruor Tillman took the floor to explain why tbe committee on resolutions had not taken up tbo land cur­ rency subeiac. Ho said lie did not bollovo the convention would do Itself any gtod by advocating land currency or any subtreasur/ schcrAa Governor Watte ot. Colorado then spoke against the propriety of Introducing a land currency resolution to a bimetallic convention Following dresses were made. The minority resolu­ tions were withdrawn and the majority adopted. northern coast of Morocco, is besieged by proofs of loss and the swindling of the in­ surance companies out of about 830.001 Newport News steamer* are destined to future. Of court*, no one bdtha ocean freight proportion of the through rate is 8-10 of a cent per 110. but as the »ay bill*, b -oks and all documents pertainin’ to the ahlpmn-it will Commerce Commissioners will have serious difficulty In showing that tho long and luted. HAWAIIAN NEBAUC READY. For the Little Folk*. At a special meeting of the World's Fair director* It wtss decided to admit children dred soula During the battle eighteen of wounded, including three officer*. whoso Injuries are'serloa* The Spanish artil­ lery did great execution. The gunners at one time directed their fire upon a mosquo and almost com iotely destroyed it Other Atpoals handed down a decision in the IIIrgsL Tho lower court decided In favor per.lt sustains that d* clslon. li ddlnj that draft for (37.387 to N The question of protecting rallroid em­ ployes is brought before Congress lo a new. shape by the bill introduced by Repre­ commission. to compel _afoty appliance* ou all railroads engaged in Inter tale com­ merce. and protect railroad employes from overwork and unlcrpay.” Tho bll iation a tout >333.000.COO. In addition to destroyed nr* There arc rumor* of lost of ________ whaling fleet, which arrived rltCO from Herschel Island, brings new* One of them, richly dec!hc and ev.dentiy bad teen a chief. lad Ice nnd n child clung to the boat til) Mean* had decided to formally report bill* doubling the Interna* rerenux taxon beer Chairman Wilscn i< authority for the statement that any report Imputing to the majority others to a question ns to* farther or not tn riff bill would be retorted lo the House Fifty-first C. ngross tho Commitue on Ways and Mean*, which was appoint early In December, did not reach the M Kinley bill until tho middle of April, jerlod ct four month* Deewpltatrd by clnslreset vere waited lu marriage Friday according to the riles prescribed by the Mobile. Ala.. and the damage will reach millions Tbe Imperial Clothing Company, accident. ditch. He struck ruiailitig a total Ins* of 8232.00£>. CATfLK. Hous .. NT. Ldtiik CINCINNATI Cattlb...................... Moos........................ BaaaF...l,................. Waur—>*sited .. Ooajt-Ne. g.............. . Oats-N* S Mixed ... *TS-N*L.......... Cattle hogs,.. MH! Faturday closed the elxhth week of fruit ■ ject if attention. But little other busi­ ness. and that unimportant, camo up ‘the hour* Mr. Fwyer of Toxas. Chairman of tho Committee <>n Appropriations, presented . for Immediate consider­ ation a bill to extend th* time for’hecjrop'etlon of the work of tbe eleventh census until June 30. hf4> Tbe bill was passed without objection. Debate cn tho bill to repeal the national clecripu law* wn* then resumed. The feature ot the de­ bate wa« the. speech of Repro'enlattve Patterson <>f Tennessee. He ad­ mitted that vlolenca and even fraud eventually In u race contest. He main- piled with dog* and s'odges the north pole suffrage; that not a soldier shofollowed tbe flag of the Union and fought Its batt las Commissioner Lamoreaux, of tbo gen- atcly after. ‘•The greatest calamity." said he. “that ever happened to a free people was the assassination of Lincoln. Had he lived and been permitted to carry out bl* policy there would have been trace and prosperity In tbe South twenty-five year* boon iu operation for half a century. Leopold Peck and Henry P. t'ondholn-, comprising the firm of Hardman. Peck A io on Monday, and Senator Dubotk comcriticising the resolution tn postpone le.-)sl at Ion on the tnrlff nnd finance. Venator Duhots denied that the resolution «as In­ troduce I tn obstruct tbe repeal bill. Ven­ ator Washburn announced that ho had MiLwAUaKE War at—No. i Hprinz At Columbus. O. Ralph Fultlu aged II. NEW YORK. mn. cffcred Wilson -r^t amendment to bill. declaring Dolph, of Oregon, then took the floor and in the Senate Wednesday the first .open suggestion of a compromise on the repeal The entire town of Fulton. Ark., a thrIr­ as destroyed by fire Wednesday morning. sides of the chamber, fenator Butler of South Carolina In nn ltnparf*ioncd speech against tbe p <Ma*re of the hill made com­ promise - tbo salient feature. «-Comro- The strike st Memphis has been declared off on the Illinois Central and the Yazoo WithonL4x>ncludlng his remarks. Mr. fall and Mississippi Valley.railroads. yielded t'» a motion for an nxequUve ses­ sion. Sonin routine ' buslnms was the Hnuse resumed Fully 10.000 men are Idle In the Mahonh.g tbe election dc'ba'a. Interesting took place Valley. Ohio, and many are suffering for debate the necewariro of lifeConfederate Government. generously and effectively participated In the thicazo Exposition. DETROIT A tornado knocked the little to<n of Hogan. Ga. all to pieces, killed a boy. juid injured seven other pereoj a Hogan is In *. h'i.bII r*. aantv I'fii. tv. K..' killed a ulaymal* h4« den hoofer several days. Ncbcdy ha.-* been flhting. -no warwhoop* have alarmed the ehiviring air, no blocd tan flown and no t-alpe have been taken. Senator Stewart is resting fr.tm hi* labor*, while other* in the Senate appear aiding to be at peace. But while tho Senatj is incclirc there are a'I sort* of opinw. 4 ion* expressed and many ru:nor.> are afloat as to what will b3 the final outcome. Cne of the e is that the’unconditional lereal of tho Sherman law is ieaten. and this, ac­ cording to the opinion of many, beyond a doubt. It is likely that a veto will be taken scon, within a week or bo at least, but it will bo on tbe j awagc of a compromlro Treasure. Strong denials are advanced in tome quartern that a compromife ha* been agrred on. but in the face of there it is generally under­ stood that the mo^t powerful influences are now arrayed in favor of compro­ mise legislath n. The program, lb your corre.-pondent tees it, contemplates the j a*t«age of a bill through the Senate. The con­ currence of the House In that bill is to be had, and then a recess taken for the period of three weeks in order that tariff legislation may b« formulated. The Ways and Means Committee baa fts bill much further under way than Is publick admitted. If a three weeks' rcccas be’given it iBbalieved the House Itself can be nt work on the tariff bill early In December. On reassembling in November Home other leghlation. probably the bankruptcy bill, is to be taken up until the tariff is ready. If the compromise financial measure be pasted oy common content Federal election* will be. jK>rmitt.*d to lie over till the regular session. 4X684. of P. D dge. of Farmington. Minn., died at tt Paul of hiccoughs lie had had cash. 21.343 homrsteads and 5.340 timber rould vo'i an operation performed ti|x>n him within tlic past two days, and the hiccough* wore repeal side. Fenator Kyle then spoke him <>ul has reached there from Klsslngcn that of Ohio, introduced a bill In the House Prince Bismarck's rendition is such that alto nnd un nddl'l n l> 1h«* public building alive. This report lack* confirmation. There Tbo Neue Frelc i*ree«o of Vienna prints a peal bill wa« taken up. nnd Mr. Dinsmore. blch to meet this debt. dispatch which in a maasure confirm* tho report printed In Breslau. The dispatch Tbe Vice President on Tuesday laid be­ says that Prince Bismarck has a broken- fore the Senate a communication from tho Joseph Lange, a glastblower. claiming to down appearance and has Secretary of tho Treasdry riving a de­ be from Chlcax-*. was sentenced to tbe creplt old mam fur the months of July and August. Mr. for steollng an orcrcjat. of Idaho. Introduced a bill en­ David Bell, tbo oldett Iron and steel Dubois, abling the Hate* of California. Colorado. shipbuilder ou the lake*. ha« made an as- Montana, and Idaho to support State MARKET QUOTATIONS. Coxa—No. 1 Yellow Oats—No, i White present nUuust completely ithln 6 degrees of the north pole. public lands disposed of was 11.801.143 tx>u Ne. s Yellow...-...Oato-No.2 White......... . Toledo. Building, a brick structure. 77 feet by 131. four stories high In front qnd five In tho rear, j^ecjed In 1881 by ex-fiovernor Boyd snd mM IiT)R9) io the American Bulidl ig Association.' was completely destroyed by aud this summer. Cleveland. Ohio, died In Akron as the re­ cash; ]0,39e,T27 seres were miscellaneous sult of a dose of morphine, evidently taken entries and 80 437 were Indian lands. Tbe with suicidal intent No cause i* known cash receipts cf the office during tbe year for the deed. aggregated t4.470.734 Agricultural pat- Coax—N* 2 them futa]ly. besides detlroylng amount of property at New Orlnani Gottfried Gruetz' port reached 84 dosree* north latitude, the most northerly point ever renobeJ by man. the entrance to Ceos Bay. Ore- when their boat was capsized by a gust of w ind, and population of 300 at Bayou as this lo teach patriotism to the rldng generatlop. rnents. on July I, 1870, when the am mnt undoub'.edly foundered In the fa REVENUE LEGISLATION HANGING. 1892 took place- Tbo gipund ..has-fallen ■eventtftet and many Boases have already mln Harrion. was installed. Though ant. Coring somewhat from a cold be made a July 1. 1800, and nearly (6 more than on July 1, 1880. It I* nearly 50 per cent In excites of the per capita circulation Imme- The schooner Valkyrie, from Sydney. N. K. W.. for Tbe Russian steamer Kotlck has arrived In Fan Francisco with thl* season's cat cli Blount's recommendation, which is that ot tbe Russian Fealskin Company, owners Rain fell tbe qu> stlon of e*tabil*h!ng a protectorate of the Copper Island rookery privilege* orcr tbo Island* by tbo United btate* luablo cargo from the turning out But abould be submitted to a plebiscite. In thousand* from which ihe native* and the foreign-burn fully ten thousand sons of Erin were In tho precession that splashed resident* should have equal rights of vot­ through tbe mud at J ickson Park, and they, ing. were beaded by Dublin’s Lord Mayor and Chicago** (hlet Executive. They were CHICAGO. watched by fully a hundred thousand peo­ ple. and, altogether. ' ' ' ' * Hogh—Shipping (trades.. lacked in numbers The fallowing national banks strayed is roughly ettlinatod at 6.000.000 cently suspended payment bare been per­ mitted to reopen for bo'lnes*: The Ken­ Orleans tucky National Bank of Loultrille. Ky.; Birrrxa—Choke Creamery. the Farmers’ Nal local Rack of Findlay, POTATOBB—New. per bn............. rapidly and weie not extlnjulshed until raged all night and a portion of the day. Ohio; and tbe Union National Bank of INDIANAPOLIS. tweeplnj to tho south from “ ’ ‘ along Rochester. Minn. CATTLK-Shipping . Hogs-Choice Light tbe line of tho Mississippi . through the parish of Plaquemine to the nu .. Coxz-Ne. a White... the Loyal Legion In Cincinnati, circulation are (324.055,134-and the Spec­ ■Iderable quantity of uncovered silver and Ils taper representative* In the Treasury The circulation by the Treasury Near Mechanlc«burx- Ohio. - la|x>r<r* iak:ng excavations In what Is Jcnowh profits of railroad com panic* but sec­ ondary. - 701.030.018. which amounts to 82X29 per capita for an estimated population of 67.­ 306.000. TbhUan increase of >21,377.247 during tho month of f'eptemler and ot >10X 860.035 since Oct 1. I80X The largest Increase Is due to the Imports of gold tc meet tho monetary stringency in New amounted‘ during York. Which’ ‘ ‘ “FepH4.820.74L The next at increase is >5.032.largest in the national bunk pf monetary stringency. standard silver dollars In actual circula- It la reported al Kansas City that 2.W0 miners In Macon < ounly. Missouri, have Ohio. Township people fled from their homea as of labor and the pay me u l of employee tho- dren. endangering their safety and render­ ing the E*p»ttlon Hable in case of acclJent Finally, a com pre miso wai azrend upon and the order passed. , In nil cases the children to bo namltted on tbo low fee will hi.ro lo be accompanied by parents or other adults who will assume the revponslbLTty for their safe-keeping. Ju ring'hl destroyed. of considerable discussion and amendment before Its final adoption Fomc of tie sion for the young people when accom­ panied by adulta Other- thought it inad- The largest actual circulation of money While the attack upon the Spanish garrison, that these change* In the rules wan Introduced district <>f Kansas originally under the Sherman anti-trust law. tho ns-oclatlon Blate department, tho eny Information vouchsafed being that It mi to lies the rec­ ommendation* of Minister Blount The constructing dltional fortifications was begun pushed forward as rapidly as slbla This Incensed the Moor', and. It the duty of life commlsslo.i lose; that incompetent men are not emplored in re­ sponsible positions, and that men shall not MlTourl Freight Association, affirming tbo iction on the silver question permits . critical Tbe Spanish authorities recently decided lo add to the strength of their forUflcatkXH establish II ou ii <1 Bualnr**. and flour from East St Louis to Liverpool in connection with lu new steamship Hnq from Newport Nows of 23 6 cents per 100 pound* The regular rate from East 8t fearfully ctushed about the head' and was taken from the debris only lo die shortly wreckin; crew wn* prying Guard Vetoes wet severely batch of indictments were true bills for conspiracy against the fullowing: Robert McKulght, one Indictment; David Rosen­ blatt, cne Indictment; F W. Imlth. five indictments: Henry Echnek, fire Indict­ ments: D. Browu. three indictments; Charlo* Kinsman, one indictment; Clar­ Kxwe. Indictments; ence — ~~ * four . four Indictments; Otto Allen S. Peck.< Jlrsa. one indictment; Paul Ix>ncmeyer. twp Indictment*; George W. McKoc. onco Indictment; Oscar C Churchill, one indictment. -Smith and Jlrsa bad prevlonsly boo t Indicted for arson. They, in conjunction with tho other tuolvc. are charged »ith conspiracy to burn property and defraud insurance com pan lea Tbo result ot such a conspiracy, it is claimed California Gov. G. I*. Tillman of South Carolina «ai An old guard, who did not lose bis bead, sounded a general alarm, bringing -ail the O Fisk was chosen live Com miss loners held Build In x . LARGE CIRCULATION OF MONEY. about was quelled. injured. spreads with frightful A Big Four freight train ran Into three loaded flat cars at Edgewood, a suburb of exhlbtti in all parts of the building Cincinnati Iherfaxlne was lifted bodily bus were rldlnt BIMETALLIST CONVENTION CLOSED. Hol from Wuihlngton. multlplles and brought Into Agrlcnlturs Building In single consignment from a foreign country Col u Bi­ clous bloodhounds were quietly secured. This caused the convicts to plan a revolt. BESIEGED BY NOOKS. The delegates to tbe Pan-American Blptetalllc convention In St Louis were BLOCKED THE MAIN TRACK. merccof ail the world. He. Inclosinv. called played, tbe 15.003 wen. and the whole put and In the kerning his friend would call llonallam other than that conceived by those ONGRESet tlonal warning - that ha* tceif rounded by turner* a* rigorous a* they anticipated. Illinois Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons met in Central Music Halt Chk business. fxpcntlre Journed until Friday. Fire al Canton. Ublo, de«trd/ed the Im-. 160R. Quebec. In Canada, founded, mouse carbarns of Lbp Centra-Ma«»IHon. Electric Railway Company. Heventccu and the North American colonies l»emotor-cars were burned, beside* trail-cor* 1700. Bonaparte returned fretn Egypt, nnd other valuable property. The loos will be aver ilM.OOJ; Insurance about half. ' depofed the Council and declared him­ self Firat Ccnsul. IKK). Pawage of the Alps by Bona­ While a final settlement of the celebrated parte and astonishing vietcry at Ma­ rengo. decision favorable to Gov. TlllIflM. The Pe»C3 el Amiens between France, England, Spain and Holland concluded. 1KW. Tho Bank of France established �BRAVO. CHICAGO! GREAT SPEAR HEAD CONTEST. SAVE THE TAGS Oh Himdred and Smnty-Ttiree Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars, $173,250.00 In valuable Present* to be Clven Away in Return for SPEAR HEAD TAGS 1,1 55 5.775 ' 23.100 ’ *15,500 1 1 5.500 ' THE STEM WINDING ELGIN GOLD WATCHES......................................... «34,6» 00 FINE IMPORTED FRENCH OPERA GLASHES. MOROCCO BODY, BLACK ENAMEL TRIMM1NGM, GUARANTEED ACHROMATIC... 28^75 00 IMPORTED GERMAN BUCKHORN HANDLE, FOUB BLADED POCKET KNIVES.................................................................................. 23,100 00 RTHXED GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH LARGE; PICTURES'(Hx28 inchci) IN ELEVEN COLORS,for framing, ’ do advertising on them.......................................................... ............. MCTOO Shields Windmill Is absolutely the Best, ’ Simplest, Strongest, Most Durable Mill on the market to-day. Every one of them built upon honor. Will outlive two to one any iron mill made. 261,030 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO.......................................... . ............... $173,250 00 Tbe World's Fair is about to be Pulled out of the Financial Mire.—K Y. Advert»M»r. SOME FAIR STORIES. HAUNTED WITH THE MEMORY OF THE CENTENNIAL. Windom tn the Art Gallery—“Th* Forte*’ Wheel"— The Condnlai nnd Lagoon*— Many Are (lie Amuilnj Incident* in the At the Big Show. World'* Fair correspondence: Down on the hike Trent during the fireworks in the evening an oldish man. with a deep fringing rim of gray whiskers under his chin and up to his ears, gave me a chance to sit down on the end of tho bench where he was watching tho display. "Every inch of room counts here. Set right down," «aid he. “I found Her a place hack up yonder. I was glad She got a chant e to sot down." Having thus established his trustworthy status as the head of a household the good old fellow pio- , ©ceded to “viMt” with me, needing very few questions to unfold his history and , interests while tho rockets were being prepared. “We came yesterday," he said, “so this is only our fcccbu day. She asked me did I think it came up to tho Centennial. You tee I went to Philadelphia in T6 and taw it through: stayed a week. Well, I taid the Cen­ tennial was tho best. Well, of counc, that needs some explana­ tion. But I maintain," and his fist came out heroically in a gesture. "I maintain that for artistienessof taste.for magnificence Of beauty, and for the wonderfulne-ss of the thing to a certain extent, the Centennial Ex- । position at Philalelphia in 1876 went ahead of this. You see it was this wav. Of •.course tho main building) wa’n't as big at this, but it 'poured bet- ■ ter. They was twenty-three acio.4 in that, and they’d thirty-two in this, nine acres more. 'But when you come into I that one. there you'd see letters of liv- » ing light, shining right up there before • you. and when you'd come up to 'em they’d be made of pistol-*. Yes. letters made of pistol-*, and looking like jew- I els. You don’t see that in this main ' hair ain’t real natural: the other is Deo Layfattc —two great men together, greatest men ever lived in this coun­ try." His voice took on a splendid tone of conception of historical relation, and he repeated: “Yes, sir, they wo c tho greatest men over lived in this country. Talk aboyt Cleveland I Talk about Harrison I’ The lagcons still give Fair visitors a deal of trouble. Al tho illumination one evening just after some sort of water processimi ha& passed, a numb?r of electric launches swung into line in tho grand basin tn m the direction of the north lagoons. And a woman who had t een trying to define tho features of the float to her companions welcomed the appearance of tho familiar launches with a sigh of relief and the words, “Well, now horn come tho lagoons." It was another well-meaning woman who advised a friend not to lea\ o the Fair without taking a gondola ride “on the galloons." The environments of tho Fair hive their irresistible attractions for everyb xly, and nobody comes from a dis­ tance to Chicago without some very definite intention concerning other sights besides those in Jackson Park. Hero is a striking example. At the d< or of a famous preacher s church. < n u recent Sunday, a great crowd was struggling in vain for admittance, and numbers were being turned away. Ono man refined to go. "I’ve got to get in here," ho protested. “Plenty of others feel the same way." said agorn-natured bystander. "Yes. but I've g >t to get in," raid the man of determination, with the ling in hi* voice cf u great and iriesistiblo lenging that must bo appea el at any cost. "I’ve got to get in. I made up my mind when 1 came to Chicago that after I had teen tho Ftir I couldn't and wouldn’t leave town without seeing three other rights, Buf­ falo William, 'America,' and Dr. Guutaulur. “ He got in. BAD BLAZE AT OMAHA. ter Building. The Farnham Street Theater Build­ ing. the tecond-best opera-hcuw in Omaha, was totally destroyed I be other evening by fire, which broke out in tho rear of the fifth floor a few minute*?. af­ 190,000 in about twenty-five companies. “The Waifs of New York" company was playing in the theater and had iust concluded a rehearsal. The entire loss on stock and building will exceed $200,­ 000, of which perhaps 8155,000 is fecured by insurance. The origin of tho fire is a mystery. It is rumored that it came from a cigarette left burning in the sawdust. LIVES BLOWN OUT. Terrible Tornado Il.t.jM New Orleans and tbe Vicinity. Tbe above article* will be dUtrlbuted, by conntfea, among parties who chew SPEAR HEAD Flux Tobacco, and return to oa tho TIM TAGS taken therefrom. „ We will diatrlbute 23C of the*® prtxea in this county a* follows: To THE PARTY •.•ndltjg us tbe jrratc*t number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS from thU ennnty we will give................................................. A GOLD WATCH. To the FIVE PARTIES sending us tbe next greatest number of „„„„ . 8PEAR HEAD TAOS, wc will give to each, 1 OPERA GLASS....5 OPERA GLASSES. Tn the TWENTY PARTIES sending us the next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we wilt give to each 1 POCKET ___________ _ KNIFE............................................................................................... 3> POCKET KNIVES. To tbe ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us tho next greatest numbar of HPEAR HEAD TAGS, wc will clve to each 1 ____________ ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH PICK.......................... 100 TOOTH PICKS. To tbe ONE HUNDRED PARTIES tending at the next greatest number of HPEAR HEAD TAGS, wo w>" »« —■ »• « .100 PICTURES. LARGE PICTURE IN ELEVEN COLORS PRICES ARE LOWEST. It will cost you nothing to investigate this matter before you purchase a mill, and may save you money. SHIELDS B/A CO., NASHVILLE, MICH. THE OLD Reliable Market CAUTION.—No Tar* will be received before January lit, 18M, nor after February lit, fSM. Each package eontalnlnx ta<* must bo marked plainly with Name of Bender, Town, County, Slate, and Number of Tag* In each package. AU charge* on package* must bo pr*?,READ.—SPEAR HEAD po**e*se* more qualities of Intrinsic valne than any other plug tobacco produced. It is the *weei**t, tho toughest, the richest. SPEAK MEAD is absolutely, positively and distinctively different In flavor from any other plug tobacco. Atrial will convince the most •kcpttealof this fact. Ills tbe largest seller of any similar shape and style on earth, wbicb proves that It baa caught the popular ta«U> and pleases tbe people. Try It,andpsutlclpaUi In ' “ " “ * “ * 10 cent place of SPEAR HEAD sincerely, quantity. THE P. J. BORG COMPANY, Middletown, Ohio. IS ALWAYS RELIABLE. We carry constantly a large stock of Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meat, Sausage, Poultry, A list of tbe people obtaining these prises in this county will bo published in this A terrific tornado struck New Orleans paper immediately after February 1st, 1I4H. the other night from the northeast, DOIT SEND AIT TAGS BEFORE JAIUART I. IBM. sweeping to tbe south along the line of the Mississippi River through tho pai ish of Plaquemines to the Gulf. Tho storm was one of the worst that over visited that part of tho country As faras can b» learnol it killed not less than twenty-four jiersons and wounded prolmbly throe times us many, seme of them fatally. be?ide< destroying a largo amount of property al New Orleans. The wind reached a velocity of sixty THE POSITIVE CURE. miles an hour. LY BROTEERS. M Wurcc SU. Bew York. PricoW, The reve incut levee cn l_ako Pontcbartrain. which protects New Or­ leans from overflow cn tho rear, was washed away nnd the water swept over it fifteen feet or more. Many of tho yachts there w-.-re sunk or injured. In the Mb-aisdppi the coal fleet was scat­ tered, the transfer l>oat of the Texas mid Pacific Rnili ortd badly damaged and several wharves carried away> The New Orleans and Nt rlhea^torn’ hqd its track flei ded f >r seven xnilos and so badly washed that it can run no trains. The truck < f the Louisville and Nash­ ville was almost wholly washed cut for fiftee.i mile*. Three persons were I kilh d nnd one wounded severely, if not I fatally, by the storm in the city of New ! Orleans it; elf. Below the city it was fa • worse, especially in Plaque­ mines ParishHere the wind reached a veil city of b. tween 50.1 ini 125 miles an hour and carrie I everything liefore It. Tho paris’.i eat of justice, Pointe a la I!; ehe, a town of people. was tho "The .Xitvjnrn Fc.llt Jiotiic." wo st Mifferei-. In that town not a 11 ingle h< usee rupee! injury. The Court GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. [Home aid IComan Catholic Church, I kAHTWAHD. 1 tho prihei]>al buildings in the town, XASUV1I.UL THAIX8 I.EAVX. and s -me twenty other buildings were Detroit Exp.esa 8 09 s tu destioycd. Fiat • grown persons are Day Express. 2 UU p m known to lo killed iu I’ointe a la New York Express. 7 02 p m Night Exprct*. 12 87 p m Ilaeha and several childrt n. how many is i:ot o.n< lly known. In tho immedi­ ate vicinity of Pointe u lu Hacho other deaths are rejwrtud and thirteen more Pacific Express. > 13 am Local » 09 a m in tbe country below. Gov. Warmoth Mali 11 35a m sa d that this st rm was the worst ex­ Grand Rapids Express. 8 42 p m perienced in Louisiana since 1811. Tho f.urt ii-ane of 1888 wh< not half so vio­ lent and dotiurtive. And everything which should be kept iu a first-cliiss market. Fish, Game and Oysten In season. The highest prices paid for Hides, Pelts and Furs, DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE? Thanking you for your past liberal patronage, I hope by fair dealing and good goods to merit a continuance of the same. Respectfully, PERRY DAVIS’ H. ROE. PAIN-KILLER ONE DOLLAR Will Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholera­ Morbus and all Bowel Complaints. EVERY HOUR __ PRICE, 25c„ 50c.. and S1.00 A BOTTLE. is raiily earned by any one of either sex in any l-art ot the country, who Is willing to work Indus­ triously a: th* eiuployment which wo furnish. The labor is llgln and pleasant, and you rnn no risk whuierer. Wo tit you out complete, so that you can give ihc ba«lucr> n trial without expens* to yourself. Fur those willing to do a little work, this is the granded offer made. You can work nil dnr, or in the creiilug only, if you nre em­ ployed, and have a few spare hours at your dl»po,a!. mllirc them, and add to your income. — ou.- business will not Interfere at all. You will be atiiaxed on tho start at the rnpldlty and ra»* by which you smxu dollar upon dollar, day In and d.sv out. Even beginners are lueevaslul from the flr,l liotie. Any ouc can run the business — nona falL You should try nothing else until yon .-.e* for yourself what you can do at the business which wo offer. No capital risked. Women are grand workers: nowadays they make as much as men. They should :iy this business, as it is so Well adapted to them. Write at once and see for yourself. Address H. HALLETT & CO.. Box 880, Portland, Me. MichiganCentral !!«■■»■■■■■■■■■■■■ wggmpww*. PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT. K<-cnplttd*tion of tbe Condition of tbe Lnllrd states Treasury. ADMIRING THE STATUE OF THE REPUBLIC building, And when I think over things like that, I Fay the Centennial ■waa the beat. She says I just got the Centennial so fixed in my mind I can’t Ffet m to consider thin." “How about tbo buildings here?" “Well, as for buildings and right down up and down beauty to look at them, why. of course, there buildings go right off and leave Philadelphia stick­ ing there.” The gratuitous information people give each other in the White City h cxhauntlexs. For Instance: "Who is this picture by?" asked one woman cf another in the Art Gallery, and the an­ swer came promptly, “By Gerome. Ho is an author, too. He wrote that book called ‘ Three Men In a Boat,’ to say nothing of the dog." Two Groat Men. Two men stoed tho ether .turning befcre the fiartholdi figuies mar the lagoon entrance of the Art Callery. Their eyes were glistening with admi­ ration, and <;ne of thorn smoke to tbo other thus: “1 should know it for Wash­ ington, though the comb-back of his Washington dispatch: The public debt btaten ont shows the net increase of tho public debt, less cosh in tho treasury, during the month of Septem­ ber, to have been 8834,793. The Inter­ est-bearing debt increased 8150. Tho debt on which interest hoi ceased since maturity decreased 8C0.770, and the debt bearing no into:cat increased 8487,138. There was a reduction of $1,408,277 in the cash balance of tho treasury. Tho interest-bearing debt is ?585,O.Ti,74O, the debt on which interest, hai ceased since maturity, $l,9<4,770, an.l the d?1t bearirg no interest, $374,••I'd.J.!. a total dent ot SiKil.3-G.7T.-. The i ertil’.i a‘<w and t:eu»ury nates, offFOt by tn equal amount rf cash in tho trenmry. amount to $570,225,303. an ine ea.e during th > in< nth of $1,1116,482. The gold reserve stan Is at $^3,582,172, and the net CA-h’balance at $13,293,461, 1 the total cash balance in the ti-casury, • Sept. 30, Icing $106,875,033, against 1 $107,283,010 tho 31. t ot Augiut. 1 Tho comparative r-tatement of re­ ceipts amr expenditures ot tho United Stat-s shows tbe total receipts for Sep­ tember. 1893, to have been $24,582,7&6 and the expenditures $25,478,010. Since July J the receipts have been $79,370,­ 417 and tbo expenditures $98,45’.', 12*. The total increase in the circulation ot national bank notes since SepL 30, 1892, has been $35,911,251, and tho in­ crease daring the month of September $9,710,291. The total outstanding on Sept. 30 was $208,592,172. The amount cf silver offered for sale to the Treasury Department aggregated 420,000 ounces at irom 744 to 75 cents per ounce. All ; the offers were declined and 74i cents I per ounce tendered. ter 5 o’clock. Four person* are re­ ported to have been killed by failin' walla. The fire department responded promptly, and a general ula*m was turned in, but the lire teemed to have gained complete control. In a shoi t time the walla of tho theater building began to totter and crumble, and bricks were flying in all direction •. The rcof fell in while teveral firemen were upon tho second floor, and they just succeed­ ed in escaping by running down tho aide stairway. ,T. M. Gaynor, athlete and dancing master, was struck in the bock by falling bricks and badly hurt. In the crowd many peopleware knocked down and trampled on. . The building was erected in 1882 by James E. Boyd, who has sinco been Governor. It was then and afterward knowd as Boyd’s Opera Houto and was one of the beat auditoriums in '.he West. A few years ago it was sold to the American Bank Building Com­ pany, which is owned by the Ameri­ can Loan and Trust Company, and vaa Thk Standard Oil Company's refinery entirely refitted. It had cost orlgl- at Louisville, Ky., burned, with a Itkw na’ly 1125,000 and is now insured'lor | of $40,000. CHILL’S K I READ OUR | TESTIMONIALS | DEUEUDED WK ouarintee a cure ft Em LlviD Uli and Invito tho most carcfullii vcattgutlon uh to our responsibil­ ityand andthe themerits menuof ofour ourTablets. Tablets. Ry a ■ ' 1 Double Chloride of Gold Tablets _________________ _ ___________ Will completely Perfectly bnrnT ly destroy tho the detdre draire for TOBACCO In from 3 to5 to 5 doyaT days. ”Perfectly harmless; eauMR no sickne*H,nnd may be given in a enp of tea or coffee without tbe knowl­ edge of the puUeut, who will voluntarily stop smoking or chewing in a few days. . / DRUNKENNESS Mi MORPHINE HABIT the patient, by the use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS. During treatment patient* nre allowed the free u«o of Liquor or Mor- ‘ phlne until such time as they shall voluntarily give them up. Wo send particular* nnd pamphlet of testimonials free, and eball be glnd to place sufferers from any of these babit* in com num leaUon with person* who have been cured by theuseof ourTABtETS. rugglstd and wc v Tablets. Write your name and ml dress plainly, and state whether Tablet* are for Tobacco, Morphine or Liquor Habit. DO NOT BE DECEIVED t»to pnrch*Mn«. X any of tbo various nostrum* that arc bclhg offered for aale. Ask for ‘HTr.v?^ FEW / Testimonials A " from persons who have been ' cured by the use of S Hill s Tablets. care for tobacco habit, cud found it would Manufactured only by r from ten lo forty pipe* of tobacco. Have chewed nnd amoked for twenty five year*, and two packages of your Tablet* cared mo *o 1 have no desire for It. B. M. JAYLORD, Leslie, Micb. OHIO CHEMICAL CO. Bt. B3 A 55 Opera Block. LIMA, OHIO, y/ f for 81.00 worth of your Tablets for Tobacco Habit. 1 received them all right and. although I was both a heavy smoker and chew er, they did tbe work in lens than three day*. 1 am cured. Truly yours, MATHEW JOHNSON, P. O. Dox 45. PARTICULARS FREE. >4^ CiHCunrsTi, Ohio. UgraS THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., mTb ■■tm'^Fm '■ Bl, 53 and 55 Op«r* Block. LIMA, OHIO. ■"■'■TTrni ■ i �The shot* ' tle’1 alvnil F15.0W: asset:* ample to pay hospital anS it m thought they will ereffitar.die. • —- — ' : P. -D. Waranr. of Farmington, who Mitn Dra>«i. . WJU> gpaajfj.r of the Michigan'* bouse of DXTBOrr, Oct. 10. — -The eongreaaional Agnes, the wife • pepresentatiros iu isisi, has attended UCS W. FBIOHKKK. rUBTJfHEB. i mom he is charged with swindling out i -i- I• worj,pB fairs at London, Philadelphia, convention of this, th«* First, district ■ * • • — - ■ JJ. Xp, hs * -5------ ?--- --------------- -T-—1— — on Monday nominated Levi T. Griffin arraigned dcnt of Anu Arbor, died Miadsnly Sun- , Paris and Chicago. day W A8I1VI LL1C. i Delavan P. Smiley, secretary and Da ■ treasurer of the Michigan Foundry Logan Chipman, deceased. FRIDAY (yCT J3 lgp3 j aliduction of Joseph Berrien. Fiance refused to uuer a word when company, and well known throughout BRIEF PARAGRAPHS. called on to plead and a plea of not j UNHAPPY SIAM. Tl>r3Irw£. noon Monday when Stone wait J. De ' but Raiaadnll refused to co. 1 ranre. tbe mhgeif P»r e. aWuetor | fclkwT BIG FORGERIES. effort was made to have ball fixed at •* ,u* . I Secretary Carlisle haa received the ' Puma Na haIN, who was king of Siam $2,500, bet Prosecuting Attorney Eraser Kalamazoo s total xndebtcdaeaa i rttd<nMtlon of j. IL stone> tecWr of '; in 1380. opened up tho intercourse be .1 ' tween his country anti France by send­ objected vigoroualy and it was finally ' amounts to S107.SW.ia. . toUnmj reTeuae for the First district a J. De Franco Is Now Under Ar fixed at $5,009. next Monday living ( Chicken cholera carried off sixty | of Michigan (Detroit). No successor ■. ing an embassy to Louis XIV. rest in Detroit. ; lx 1580 the king of Siam expelled the placed as the limit for the people to ac- | hens belonging to a farmer near Ty ( has yet been appointed, I " Bnu.eh. linieW,. cept or show' cause for not accepting rone. . the bondsmen. De France was -TtcV-.n comprise' the court—for entering into intrigue with i Adelina Patti will give one concert in Iiralhoun Calhoun and Jlckson turned lo jail. j Detroit during her coming ‘•farewell* ’ Third District Sunday School asaocia- his prime minister, nnd persecuted all ' t°ur . t|on> Bnd their fourth annual convcn- I native Christians. Hom. Dexter Gurtle FREE CARTAGE ILLEGAL. The state attire of the king of Siam I Miners are needed in the collieries at tion will be held in Union City October is. wortn worth over over 8i,ouo,uuu. 81,000,000. lie lie has 800 Judc« Taft Hoida That It l> Fqaivalcnt • Scbewaitg, which have just resumed 90 and 27. u lias jsuu A FORGER t'APTl'BKB. ... rmKM ..... ■ wort.. . The •prefect™ ot Ih. Chlcgo Co«MUI«>. “J1,* Detroit, Oct fl. — The mystery Graxd Ranns. Oct. 8.—Judge Taft,: Frank A. Dean, of Charlotte, has lumbian museum have asked that the morc “*Ba a P°®k ot “* After the Crip. •arrounding the arrest of Stonewall J. ( I sot a botrie of Bood’a Sor»spariUa*aJRs*« De France wm somewhat cleared up to­ of the Uaited States district court, has | been appointed United States consul to I Michigan educational exhibit be do- ■ ycars<jf “#•-* and was u father nt 12. K'** ono a little barren ,----- . h decision f ... declaring I # I naUd to, that enterprise. Il is prob-1I Homo v “ , *formerly ----- ------------------------------1 me relief at o:ice. I have Ukta six b ittlca and handed down that ! Naples. day by a requisition from the governor ... ,1 island at the mouth of the Canton riv- । ’ ; * I 7;.^ ------- miners from Ishpeming ------indulged Fifty-two able, ------------------however, that it will be given to’ of Minnesota for hia return to that the free cartage system ?_ i cr, in Chinn, near Siam, was given to I state. The original warrant was is- in by many railroads is contrary have gone to work in the mines at I the state library, III. ,. Judge John A. ‘ Edget haa forwarded. the-English and is now covered with 1 iraed by the municipal court of St to law. For some years the De ■ Spring pnng Valley, vaiiey, 111. troiU Grand Haven A .Milwxn. , — — . — Mllwau. Paul, charging forgery in the sec­ . The Western Michigan Fair nssocia-^ bis resignation as judge of the Saginaw Hood ’• Pills euro ah Uver Illa, biliousness. ond degree. In the official papers kec railroad,. a branch of tbe Chi­ j lion has a deficit of WOO as a rclictof iU; circuit court to Goy. Rich to take imme- of wealthy merchants. Arthur C- Anderaon.xashier of the St. cago A Grand Trunk system, has had t' September meeting. diate effect. His term would have ex­ in operation here a free dray Ing system ’ Paul national bank, charges that on Peter Johiuoo. miner, at bhMnlar. P1™* J**?"? ' »»«• HI. rt.«~>n for April 11. 1691, Stonewall J. De France,- for the benefit of merchants who re- j wm> killed by rematainir too near a taklnr thl. .tep Uoontlnned 111 health, alias Cameron Elliott, appeared at the ceived and shipped goods over the line. I blast he had set off. ‘ In Ixrwe's flouring mill at Hudson bank and presented a draft for $15,000. Merchants in Ionia tned to induce the QTbe .nrrev for a nert railroad be- “■nothing caught In the wheel and to establish free cartage in j This purported to be drawn by the company rerrated fact U^wm ”t”7Jlrf.”a^''^.^:‘«~"l^»-Creek «d Grand Rapid. an •" *investigation ......... ............................. ...... the ................ Bank of Commerce of Indianapolis, that two large eels had clogged the J“8t h**11 compiled. payable to the order of' Cameron , ingly Mary O. Stone and Thomas wheel. Twenty-one eels, whose com­ Lead dollars arc in circulation in Elliott. It was drawn on the United Carter, of that city, brought -suit • bined weight waa 104 pounds, were States national bank of New York. against the road iu the United States ' I-eelanaw county, but the counterfeit taken out of the flume*. Most of them The draft was accepted, credited to court and under the interstate com- I ia 400 poor to be dangerous. For the season of 1W4 a large sutfi- were S-feet long. Cameron Elliott, and before the maker merce law on the ground that the rood i had a chance to protest Elliott, had was discriminating against Ionia, j mer hotel and 100 cottages arc to lie KILLED BY A WATCHMAN. Judge Taft in his decision bolds that* erected on South Manitou island, drawn f19,000 and disappeared. Harvey D. Jewell, of Grand Rapids, Henry Dyk, a Rolland Burglar, Welcomed Gov.* Rich .immediately honored the the free cartage plan is really equinarequisition and issued a warrant for the lent to a lower freight rate and there- 1 has been admitted to .practice tx-fore Holland, Oct 11.—Tuesday morning PROB ATE ORDER. return of De France to Minnesota. fore discriminates against towns not I the United States supreme court. Frank W. Kinney, a Minnesota officer, thus favored, and ia a violation of tho j John Laffnrv. of Huttersvilie, while Mt about 3 o'clock Henry Dyk, aged 21 |r-.............................. • returned from Lansing with the war­ interstate law. ; br . tulllog tnwuul bi. Irjune. pm.wl “ "> wh“e >»*». ‘ ,U>™ «' OIVIS ENJOYS rant this afternoon. De France's at­ ' ■fatal ' hoovers at East Olive, about torneys will endeavor to secure his re­ OeL Ifi—The body of one : , 10 iu miles tuiict. north uui 1.11 of ih this unscity. Ulkj. FrankDevrrunKUCT- Both _ — the —~ method aid results , when lease on a . writ of habeas ! of IsuraMXNQ. the six men drowned-near Newberry । Thieves robbed John G. Gelding, of riei, the man who did -■ the shooting. Ojnip of Figs IS taken; it M pleasant corpus. It is claimed that De last Friday night waa found on the M»«kegon. of all his money and a surrendered himself. The store haa and refreshing to tbe taste, and act* France, under the assumed name beach at Deer Park. 4 miles from New----- -“* ----------------gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, of Cnmeron Elliott, appeared iu berry, Monday afternoon and identified ‘ I Devries, an employe, slept in the store Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ St. Paul and Minneapolis in March, as that of.William A. Carpenter, of Au At the Mt. o« n ye.™ J>Mi Dor-y. • „ waUhnl.n Dvk t, o„ , o, tem effectually, dispels colds, head J892. He produced letters of introduc­ Train. Carpenter and five companions formerly ot Detroit, dfed recently In ' who h,„ mn,m|tud m tion from prominent Chicago bankers left Whitefish point lost Frida}* bound the m.ylum for jUnneron. end Inune depred.tlon. In th. ricinlly. aches and fevers and cures habitual and made small deposits in the St. Paul for An Train. Sunday their boat was criminals at Ionia constipation. Sy nip of Figs is the i ‘ __ national bank of St Paul and the Flour Mrs. James Balfour. Of St Clair, was | The Woman's Ku ft rage Law. only remedy of its kind ever pro । found bottom side up near Newberry. City national bank of Minneapolis in It is supposed that they were caught in burned in a gasoline explosion Tues-! Lanbino, Oct 11.—The constitution- duced,’pleasing to the the ''tastetand tastetand ac the shape of drafts drawn by the Bank Friday night's storm. day morning and so terribly injured ality of the woman's suffrage act of ceptable to the stomach, prompt in of Commerce of Indianapolis. He in­ that she cannot live. | the last legislature was argued at its action and truly beneficial in its gratiated himselHnto the good favor hf Henry Gregg, supposed farm-' length in mu the supreme court Tuesday, >poseci to be oe a tarai>cuKin m i ucsoay. effects, prepared only from the moat the bank official!, and April 11 cashed IIuxsDAidt, Oct. 9.—Two attempts er from Fleetwood. cl_Z *“* waiting *'* ’ “ J and J ” *- of -* Detroit, - • •• | fieaIthy and agreeable substances, its died , while JH. ” Pond E. ” F. ~ Conle}, the alleged forged checks. It is said that were made Saturday night to wreck _______________ K,; ’ u for a train in the-Hckle NicklePlate . .. railroad »nd Attorney General Ellis attacked | he got 619,000 from the St Paul na­ trains between Allen and Quincy on | station Lation in Chicago Saturday. 1 the law. which was defended by CoL tional bank and a like amount from the Lake Shore A Michigan Southern Mrs. William Hunt, of Croswell, visit- Joh" Atkinson, of Detroit *An opin.on . J® J ~L “J" ^ 22® 1 “ .......... .............. the Flour City national bank of Minne­ 7T1 ““a S'** U“rt b'tw”" Mr* ' »*>• *” «l»i. «>• IMroil .Irelloo, * .. .. ' llrnryl"*jnrt .. ... .. i _ tit «■» nonnlnr remfHiv known. apolis. After securing the money De dale <1.1. and .nd Branch bnmcb counties, eountlm. Kauryoing , ’ a chair gazing out of November 7, may beheld in accordance ' Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c i hour vonnt- lvJ„ , e,itUn -j France came directly back to Detroit, boys from the state school at Cold water -• • • .• ■ and $1 bottles by all leading drug-i i tberewitli.________________ _ got his family, and went to Europe for are now held at Qinnc.v as suspects, ' the window died of heart failure. IM/Ox• awpm, m.u» ’ gists. Any reliable druggist who ana may may prove prove to to be De the tne gouty parUea. | n.The “lne1 °® lh* Sa,mOn an extended tour. It is now believed I and pliers, an<l Tear hers. Edu­ guilty parlies. 3 v_______ uPKuo vy purwes. , Trout rJrer wi]| put in $200,000 worth Nkoavxef, Oil. il.—Mrs. Thoma* ?ot have * ®n cate for ruch poritiou xt the Grand Rap.dl Bu»by Detroit officials that the St Paul 1 Collerr, Shurthnml, and Xorual School. Shot . Caller. I of improvements next year. The com- milcncll Mitchell,. -proprietor ox of a temperance temperance cure lt promptly for any one who inern and Minneapolis bank swindles are ' Fur Catalogue, addrtri A. 8- Parirh, Proj r. Tbavemk Citv, Oct. 7.—Ellis Rams- I “ now building 9 miles of rail- . saloon in this citv, only two of many such which he has citv, was nearly burned wishes to try it Do not accept any |I to d CHth while trying to atari a £._ perpetrated in various parts of the | dell, son of E. J. Ramsdell, of Manis- j road. death fire in i। substitute. country. tee, was shot in the shoulder and leg C- A. McGregor A Co., clothing and the kitchen stove with kerosene. J.er ■ CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Detroit. Oct. 10.—An intense!}* in- | by Will Germaine. Ramsdell was call- ‘ shoe dealers at Alpena, made an as- I little babe in the cradle near by wax. Stu HiAHClSCO. CAL ma lad traa. At draeal-la or ruaitadon rmcalpCot pr r« iercsting scene was witnessed in Chief | ing on Germaine's alster Friday night, sjgnment to J. W. Fitzgerald. . Liabiii- also terribly burned. Both are in the Lou/svriu.. rr. kew rou. s.r Starkweather's office shortly before | Germaine ordered him out of the house, Hood’s^Cures I ^L7°rth ”"° “Chfcw" “ ““‘‘’i b~n r"b‘»d il»“ “ui>- ASTHMA Adx'cinc’o Sal© of ©loaks, "• WD x GliOTHlHG," —*« Trumaq Banks’. UNDERWEAR.^ In order to receive the discounts offered us by the payment of our bills on these goods by November 1st we are forced to cut them wide open In price' and reduce the stock by that date so as to have the money. CLOTHING. In this department we bought a very large line and are prepared to give some bargains that cannot be duplicated. Our prices are’ This department is a new thing with us twenty per cent cheaper than last year’s and you remember our entire stock was prices, and with a larger stock to select from bought new this fall. It was a large stock of you can readily see we are the people to well selected and good goods and cost us money. Are you needing anything in this buy Underwear from. line? If you are we want to sell and offer a Don’t fail to ask to see our good quality of goods at a very low price. Our overcoats and suits must be sold; (that means a bargain if you buy.) Heavy Jersey Vest for Ladies, at 40c. A good undershirt for men at 25c. CLOAKS.^ • We have five Ladies’ Cloaks left over from last season; you can buy them at 50 cents on the dollar; with this exception every garment in our stock is new,- made in and for the sea­ son of ’98 and ’94. We bought our garments late'and bought them at the right kind of a price, and we propose to pay for them with our customers' money; we can only do this by marking them at such a Low Price^ that they will sell at once and this we have decided to do. Come and select your gar­ ment at a price you can afford to pay. U/e Buy fW <?ouptry produce. Butter 2oe, E^s 2oe. Two Big Stores.-- —> Truman & Banks. CUREi �IHlHll A NEW SCHEME. CUM. 8Jl«r * not pemulbly teuw. It Will Intersst Edooators AH Over Bailey isKS.turd.5. ’ tho State. . j ^H-A-I^uhw^ltaj^eusr.flrringfiom polaot ““ . “ _ . . The Owen Electric Belt anil fl Mu David M. Day's OMXber. of California, That Yon Can Do Well With We Lope that all will remember* the lecture at (he church next Saturday cvcuiug by Bcl*ip B. SCHULZE, IN CLOTHING Laxkixo. OuL 4.—State SuperintenIk* Baller and Adrian Gibson started dent of ot Public Instruction Pattengill Tursdsy to W tbe white city over. They desires <0 organize the state into edu- [ pcct 10 Ar,du,le • weJk' - Because he carries a very large line to select from. hoWA"“h «' distnet occasional meetings, whichmay ebnrcb next Sunday at tbe usual hour, be demguated as "school officers’ coun- j r v **^»------------- >-r---- «— ■— Fur buys and men. In fine suits and in Medium suits. cils" and "educational rallies." The ' i give a better deof the great show object of the councils is the bet­ Tn Which cant be beaten, from *2.00 to *20.00. ter to unify the school work, and to brinj? into closer relations the! Hard Corner. »>1KK>1 officer, ot the »t»to, ooun-| Th.ot»U« l..rt co™, tor . woro.o flnest grades ioTtbe county. ty. township nnd .district To thia t.» turn, aud 85 is still harder. 8he feels that end meeUoj. Fill eelled lo err- j <■« >« I er jooih b,blM tar. Bel f.tn /Mental twdnt. « x-r-rrei„ t»HTc isno.retaon why a woman Sliouhi be fadtain central points, where converging „d ,(Mo, even at <5. Tbe chief lines of railroad meet,, and .the bounty | cause cf tie early fatHug of Am.rlean women board* of examiner* tow nahip*trus tees is found in the fact that many ot them suffer My Selections for SUITINGS and PANTINGS for custom trade is excellent. nd district officer, ot w-rer.1 ndj»cenl '™» “d dkI will make you a splendid suit or •panto for a little money, ~ni „ I ease whieb rotw the faee of it* bloom. dra*a counties will be invited to attend a Bboat tbe eyes, bring* early If you leave your orders early. day’s conference with the state supen wrinkles and sallown«s, anp stamps the face intendent. It is hoped that at least the "nd figure with signs of Idjiealih. Dr. Pierce's Yours Truly, alwaja very busy. board, ot ccmlncr. ot ctarh connty ! J™* ... ...» ■ . I ic*, win unng uacK use kmi Dioom, ana remove will .nrely .Itend, >t>d u moor o< the . Ita pain, illonil. Which nwkr women other, officers as possible; especially grow old before tbeir time. Guaranteed to those most accessible to the place of give aatlsfactlon in every ease, or price (*1.00) r.fuuded. _______ ___ meeting. evening of the day of the coun­ EAST CASTLETON. Merchant Tailob. cilOnantheeducational rally will be held. Jacob Heekatboro lost a hone last week. Short addresses, essay* recitations. Mr* David Wilkinson la seriously ill again. Binging and discussions will be features 5VE8T KALAMO. W. I. Marble was at Battle Creek Monday of the evening. 'Since the councils aid Tuesday. Delayed Letter. meet Friday, and the rallies are held Mr* 'Hyde Brown, of Grand Rapids, is visFriday evening, the County Teachers’ it'ug st Frank Brown’s. lust, a boy. ' . association of the county where the Mrs. Ford Carr, of Grand Rapid*, la vlsitlrg Supervisor Benedict and wife attended the -council meets may profitably call a FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER. big fair at Chicago last week. * meeting of their association for the day Albason Mix baa heard from Holte Smith; following, so that the state superin­ yhltlog her brother at Saranac. HEIVIJL.JJE he get* IS a mouth with 1818 back pension. John Heckatbom Is a law-abldlug cRIxen.* James Hoaib haa returned from Garden Cite, tendent and the school officers may ar­ but the next fellow lie eatebea prowllug around FBI DAY, OCT. 13, 1803. Minnesota, where be ba s been at work, thresh­ range to attend IL bls bouse after night la going to geLhurt. ing The following provisional lists of dis­ Mrs. Peter Davis, of Bedford, visited her sis­ tricts are suggested, the first name In­ The Advertising MAPLE GROVE. ter. Mr* W. H. Bruodlge, tbe fore part ot the dicating the place of meeting: Of Hood's Sarsaparilla la always witbin tbe Ed. Shafer has sold bls horse to John Mc­ week. Cartney. Laat Bunday afternoon Chancey E. Baker re­ ceived tbe sad new* that bi* father, living In lug people because It I* true; and it I* atosya Chester, bad committed suicide by shooting fully substantiated ty endorsement* which, in tbe flnancl’l world would be accepted without Mr* Emma Shafer la visiting her parents. himself. a moments hesitation. Theodore A. Barnes has sold bls interest in Allegan. Barry. Calhoun. tbe farm ou section eight to his brother George Fifth — Lansing; Eaton, Jackson, Living*Nearly everybody went to tbe Hasting* fair H , and baa rented a term uear E.ton Rapids, HOOD PILLS cure liver Illa, constipation, where he will soon take up bls abode. Sixth—Port Huron: Macomb, St Clair, San­ bl’lousncM, Jaundice, S|ek headache ludl^eaUon George McCartney's threshing machine I* ilac. Huron still pounding out tbe fsrmers' grain. The fo’lqwing is a report of tbe average 1 Was troubled with catarrh for •even Seventh—Lapeer: Tuscola, Lapeer, Oakland, standings of the scholars In district No. 0, Ralph Lapham, of Colorado, is visiting bls township, for the mouib ei ding Oc father and other relatives In this vicinity. Eighth—Ownaeo: Saginaw. Shiawasaee, Clin Castleton tol>er fl, 1893 Tiie stars placed after tbe uan^s Mr*. Bassett, of Adrian, Is visiting her son, so-called cures bare failed to do—cured me. ton, Gratiot no abocvuct or tardiness: Frankie Ninth—Grand Rapid*; Kent, Ionia. Ottawa, sUnlties Calvin Barnett, and qtber friends In this vicin­ BeMlooalM, Mae Feighner 92». 8llvy Kiene 92. ence L. Huff, Biddeford, Me. Muskegon. Oceana ity.’ t BscbeUor 91, Jennie Kt ne 90, Elmer Tenth—Big Rapids; Newaygo, Montcalm. Mo- Ruth Arrsa trying many remedies for calarry Lurrand Sbifer, of Jackson countr, called Franck 90*. Floyd Feighner 90*, Arthur Hart 00 old friends here Thursday and Friday of deriegpast twelve year*. 1 tried Ely's Cream En.cst R-ccy 89*. Fred Lowder 8-SW, F.»rl Eleventh—Bay City; Bay. Midland. Gladwin, 90*. F. Ighncr 88*, Vera Franck 87. Iva Lowder MJ, 1 stopped using It and have bad no Bacbellor bfl», Cleyie Btrow M*. Harley M. M Cooper b*s moved b*ck to Maple year since Twelfth—Cadillac; Isabella, Clare, Oceola, Gsll of catarrh. I recommend it to *11 toy Feighner S3, Neva Franck 88*. Edward haber Grove from Otsego, work being scarce tn that return "’Wexford. Kalkaka, Missaukee. friend*-Milton T. Palm, Reading, P*. 81, Eta Murray SO, Lillie Murray 79, Eddie section of the state. Feigbaer 77, Adolph Kaiser 74, Oscar Kalier Remember the entertainment by the Dem­ is tee. 72. Miss Fen XIE Lextz, Teacher. orest medal contest class at the M. E church, Fourteenth—Traverse City: Bcuzje, Leelaon Friday evening, October 20tb. There will be a donee at Assyria center, Fri­ CABD OF THANK*. Tbe Maple Grove and Qvimby boys indulged day, tbe 27ih InsL Fifteenth—Charlevoix: Antrim, Emmet, in a hot gvme of hall last Saturday; tbescore Miss Gertrude Barnes, who baa been quite 111 Charlevoix. Manitou. standing 10 to 11 In favor of Quimby. Sixteenth—Gaylord: Otsego. Cheboygan, main- kind friends and neighbor* who did so Crav ford. Ro*ccmm»n, Oscoda. Montmorency, much for me during my recent bereavement. Cha* Whitcomb has hi* new house nearly There waa a large crowd from this place In O>-etn*w. completed, and II will be oue of tbe nicest attendance at tbe Charlotte fair Saturday. Seventeenth— Harrisville; Alcona, Alpena, boUdings in tbe towhsblp of Maple Grove. Tbe Assyria ball team expect to play with the Preaque Isle. Iosco. Prcbspa some Of our reader* wou'd like to know in what respect Cliamberiaii:'* Couch Deafness Cannot be Cured Reined v is better than any other. We will tell Chippewa. Quite a cumber of people from this vicinity by local applications as they cannot reach tbe arc taking In tbe sights at tbe Worlds Fair. you. When this remedy la taken as soon aa a Nineteenth — Negaunee: Marquette, Alger, ditessed portion of the ear. Tnere U only one cold haa been contra.ted, and befueit baa be­ The Assyria boy* recently defeated tbe Cey­ Schoolcraft, lx-It*. way to cure deafoers. and that is by coustilulTwentieth—Iron Mountain; Menominee, Iron, come m t lied tn tbe system, It will counteract Jooal rem .die* Deafness i* caused by an In­ lon bOV* lu a game of ball, tbe score Standing tbe effect of the cold and grertly lessen It's D'xwinaon. Gogebic. flamed condition of the mucous lining of tbe and II la tbe only remedy that will do Twenty-tirat—Houghton; Boughton, Baraga, •etcrltv, Eustachian Tube. When ibis tube la inflamed Mrs. Clark Wilbur, who has been a long and thlr. it acta In perfect mumony <vllb nature you have a rumbling sound of Imperfect bear- patient sufferer from a cancer, died Thursday, and aids nature lu reh bi ng the lungs, open­ the'Sth. Tbe funeral was held at tbe bouse, ing the secretion*, i'ouefying the mucus and GIVEN PREMIUMS. and tbe remains interred In tbe Asayrla cemcausing Its expulsion from tbe air cells of the iunga and restoring the splem to a ■irons and cooddition, bearing will be dcalroyad forever; healthy condition. No other remedy In the cine com* out of ten are caused by catarrh, Rev. C. W. Welch. Lakeview, M kb.. Bar a, which la nothing but an Inflamed condition of •*1 have used Adlrond* and have known my Chicago, Oct 10.—The committee on No ocher will cure a cold so quickly. Fur sale neighbor* to use It and alwaya with splendid awards in the department of minefl and by all druggist* the mucous surface* Wc will give One Hundred Dollars for any results. Boid by Ed Licbbau*cr. mining. World's Columbian exposition, case of deafoeas (caused by catarrh) that can Chicago Day at tbe World’s Fair beats any has granted awards to Michigan exhib­ former record of anv fair or exposition ever not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for held In tbe world. The total attendance was circulars; fret. itors as follows: F. J. CHENEY ACO , Toledo, O, 751,036. The ent.re g.ound* were packed and Mias Vernle King spent Thursday with L. . Calumet and Heeia Manufacturing company, many women and children were trampled un­ SirSuld by *1' druggii tt>, 75c. Calumet, battery »and»; Tamarack, Jr., mine. Houghtor. county, eopper-bcarlnjt congiomer der feet and had lo be taken to tbe hospital* L. P. Cole haa bls barn newly painted, which CASTLETON CENTER. ate; Diamond Crystal Sait company, SL Clair, A few Uvea were lost but no more than might table salt Hake; Def roll Brown Stone company be expected from such an awful crowd. George Shaffer, of Illinois, is visiting rela­ Detroit, brown sandstone. tive* and friends In this vicinity. Eaglisb Spavin liniment removes all bard, Wm. Hoovle left for Chicago laat week. In manufactures: soft, or calloused lumps and blcmltbes from James Goodrich, of Reed City, who has been E- T. Barnum. Detroit, bank and offlcc rat ■ boraes. Blood spavin cu.-be, splints, aweeney, D. vldtlug bis many friends here, returned home tugs; Grand Rapid* Brant company. GranC ring-lone, stifle*, sprains, all swollen throats, Dickinson. Friday. Rapid*, furniture trimmings; -L T. Barnum cough*, etc. Save *M by use of one bottle. Mr* Philip Gaillnger is visiting relatives Tbe C. E. meeting will be led by Willis Lath­ Warranted the best blemish cure ever known. and friendr lu Ohio. rop Sunday evening; It will be a missionary At the sheep nnd swine exhibit pre­ Sold by W. E. Buel. druggist, Nashville, Mich. & J. Robinson has been suffering with ec- meeting. miums were awarded Michigan sheep Mrs. Ambrose Reid and daughter. Gertrude, The next meeting of tbe Barry County Teach­ Rev. Btelnlnger called ou friends In this vi- of Quimby, spent Saturday am! Sunday with breeders as follows: er's Association will be held in the high school dnlty tbe past week. ■ Mr* IL'* parents, Mr. and Mr* L. E. 8coroom, Hastings, October 2t, 1893. Following ford. Reading, first premium Dr. Wlilivon and D. Deller and famEy 8un- thorn. lo tbe program: Music, Devotional exercises, ira. bred Mudc; "Tbe Teacher's Responsibility,'’ Cha* dayed with John Gutcbeaa. Mrs. Frank Orwig ac’txnpanled by her and three ewes, under 2 premium H. Gaskill; "Business Arithmetic," Dorr N. Tbe Y. I*. A. will still be conducted on Bun- daughter*, Myrtle and Hue), of Flat Rock, «rc by exhibitor, same, oecom Biowell; “Physical Culture," Leroy Thorpe; Music; ‘Teaching pupil* to uae the Diction­ ary,” Mias Alice McKinnis; "Class exercise In Geography,” Mias Mary Woodard; Music; PotsoceJ by Scrofula Supplementary reading, Ml»a Minnie Replogle ; Strength snd Health, Cl*** exercise tn reeond grade language work, felling strong U you are not icinug >uuuk and bealtbv, uohu,, try >* voc •-•u si Mias Louisa Nagler; Music; Autumn exercises Electric Bitter* If "La Grippe" baa has left vou rou through no premium. by flrat grade pupils. Misses Lillie Wardell and weak aud wtary, use Electric Bitters. This 1--------- ‘ Wllda Iflivin, teacher*; study of English Clasremedy acta directly oa llyer, stomach and kla (। fourth premium. cEwot years or over, William ney* gently aiding those organs to perform their fuucUona. If you are afilcted with sick MIm Belen headache, you will find speedy and permanent relief by talcing Elect tie Bitters. One trial foetal life when tbe whole body consists of white tissues, and therefore the unborn child premium; E. IL Crawford. Reading, third is especially susceptible to tbla dreadful dteDon’t Tobacco Spit or Smoko your ea«e. But there is a remedy for acrofuly, Il Newton. Pontiac, Bret premium. Ei win’s drug storewhether hereditary sr acquired. It ia Hood’s Life Away SaxMparilly, which by its powerful effect on premium la the truthful, startling title of a little book WEST VERMONTVILLE. tbe blood, ex pels all traces of tbe disease aud , In Essex swine: Chat tells all about No-to-bac. the wonderful, CM to the vital fluid the quality and color of harmless Guaranteed tobacco hsblt cure. Tbo Ith. If you decide to take Hood’s Sarupacoat ia trifling and the man who wants to quit ted. riba do not accept any substitute. and cant run do physical or financial risk in Mr. Bastett and family visited relatives tn using “No-to-bac." Bold by all dangglst* year. same, fifth premium. Kalaioo last Bunday. COATS GROVE. Book al Drug fitorr.s or by mail free. Ad­ dress 1 be Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Min­ premium* Sow 1 yeai Bro. Humphrey will be with u* next Bunday their daughter lu Jaekaou. eral Bprings, Ind. same, fourth premium, Mr. Polmatler has stopped running tth meat morning end evening. and under 1 year, at O. E. Wood and family visited at Belding Several from here attended the Eaton county laat Friday and over Sunday. rulum Barry county gamblers wore well represented fair and report a very nice time tn spite of the at tbe Hastings fair, u well as places for soft exhibitor, same, fourth premium. Boar and drinks. ■ TRADE MARK -------------The Mite Society will meet next Thursday, last Monday, Mr. Rose got a Judgment of *20 itor. same, third premium Four pigs under 0 In Suits Overcoats In over and under Shirts RELIEVE if You Need a Nice. Hat Call on Me, P|inr UURL • AND POSITIVELY acute, chronic and nervous disease* without the use of drugs or medicines. DR. A. OWEN’S ELECTRIC BELT B. SCHULZS, (Watch this paper for testimonials of people who have been eared.) NEURALGIA. SCIATICA. INSOMNIA. HY8TMRIA. MELANCHOLIA. PARALYSIS. EPILEPSY. RHEUMATISM. LUMBAGO. GOUT. PAIN IN BACK, SPINAL DISEASE, COLD EXTREMITIES. NERVOUS DEBILITY. LOCAL DEBILITY. VARICOCELE, EPILEPTIC FITS. KIDNEY COMPLAINTS. URINARY DISEASES, CATARRH. GENERAL DEBILITY. ASTHMA, DUMB AGUE, THROAT TROUBLED DEAFNESS. DYSPEPSIA. TORPID LIVER, CONSTIPATION. FEMALE WEAK NEB*. WASTING, HEADACHE. ELECTRICITY IS NOT MAGNETISM, hence do not confiraeft thia Electric Battery with Use Magnetic Belts offered; there fas no similarity or compariwn In their remedial powers. Electricity­ can, will and doc* cure, while Magnetism does noL Dr. A. Owen’s Electric Belt is absolutely under lite control and tt<ifr~ lotion of the patient. NOTICE —Tbe (only) Owen Electric Belt and Appliance Co. is incorporated under and only Factory is located at 201 to 211 State Street. Chicago. Ill. We are in no way responsible for representations of agents or any other persons selling goods of our man­ ufacture, or making contract? for advertising in our name. OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Containing full information regarding the cure of Acute, Chronic and Nervous Diseases^ sworn testimonials and portraits of people who have been cured, list of diseases, etc., in English, Swedish, German and Norwegian, will be mailed to any address upon receipt The Owen Electric Belt end Appliance Co: MAIMOFFICE OFFICEANO ANOONLY ONLYFACTORY: FACTORY: MAIM "j THE OWEN ELEOTRIO BELT BUILDING. 201 - 211 STATE ST., CHICAGO. ILL*. THE LARGEST ELECTRIC BELT ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WORLD. MSNTION THIS SAPS* WMBW WRITINS. ISM (tfl&Sdk* DIRT DEFIES THE KING.” THEN SAPOLIO IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF. fOR piNL JOB PRINTING SEE JHE flEWS. WONDERFUL CURES! ADIR0NDA JVheeler'sz^ Horrible Railroad Accident Bucklen's AralcaSalvo Tbe Best Balve in the world for Cute, Bruise* In small Yorkshire swine: Heart Nerve. - Chapped hands. Chilblain*, Corns, and all skin Erupt ems, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranted to give perfect sst- qAND» 1 re Drs KENNEDY &KERGAN Ths Cslebrstod Specialist* of Detroit, Mloh. —Positively Cureo— first premium. □PRICE'S HEART DISEASE, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! fomla, flrat SHESE533S55 family doctors' A Blessed Boos for Tired Mother! ud Restless Babies. Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free .from oplat&p, 1OO full also dose*, 6Oc. ■EASES. tmabh to call, write far a ttet <* ijosMitmaand advice frw. ____ DRS. KENNEDY & KERQAN, 148 Shelby St., DETROIT, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Yean the Standard. �UP TRAINS. •12,000, and tin A TERRIFIC FIGHT. fled. A BOLD AND PECULIAR CRIME ON THE INCREASE. Solitary travelers were first intimi­ dated and robbed by solitary highway­ men, atage coaches were stopped l>y ene or more men and tho jiaasengors relieved of their valuables anil the holding up of railroad trains at tho point of revolvers by a limited number «f desperadoes and determined mon was a natural evolution. Highway rob.beryonthe rail was unknown before the war. There had Iteen iiwtar.cos/if expruas most on yers being robbed and murdered bv persons who ha 1 obtained access to tho car, but the bold capture of train crews, the forcible rifling of tho treasure boxes of the express com­ panies and the mibjeqnont robbery of an entire train-load of patc-engers, dates from 18Gi> only, and this particular form of piracy* may be Mid to novo been started by the Keno- gang of four brothers and their brother-in-law. Anderson, who lived in nnd about Seymour. Ind. There was, previous ’ to this, on extensive robbery of passengers that was semi­ military in its nature. On September S4, 18fH. occurred at Centralia. Mo., tho memorable rua-sacne of thirty-two romirt I* fore to the United A circumstance had occurred at Sey­ mour during tho Interim that made the Reni* equally desirous' not tn be re­ turned to Indiana. Six young men living in the vicinity of Seymour, fired to the point of enthusiasm by tbe succoes which had attended the two train­ robbery exploits of tho Renos, banded together for the purpo. o ot enriching themselves at the expense of the ex­ press comj»any. A time, train and Elaco had bet»n selected, but a weakneed confederate betrayed the plot, little dreaming of the fearful requite to follow. The doomed train was mounted with a string guard, and when the point of attack was reached tho would-uc robbers found themselves face to face with a heavily armed pos e of determined men. Tirey fled and were pursued. Three of them were captured and put in the Seymour iail. At daylight, a mob stormed the jail, took them to a paint one mile and a half west of tho town, where in the midst of a field stands to this day in plain view of the railroad track a tree, to which they were hung. During the whb was ct the time agent of the day the remaining three would-be rob- (boj wore hung u> tbo »melro«. The ,lx on ono trtte prowntoa » Mml0 sight, ,lght and were permitted grewsomo permitted thJre ,u o| „eI, Th. oortalutv that LUtthtrrThe certainty that eome some tuch treat­ ment as this awaited them urged tho Renos to make a desperate fight against extradition. When all waa lost with thorn they begged not to be taken back to Seymour, and the officers ac­ cordingly took them to New Albany, Itad., where they would be presumably safe from mob violence. But they were not. for on the night of tho day which they were confined a mob of nearly a thornaud people came to the city over tho J.. M. A I. Railroad from Seymour and adjacent towns, attacked the massive iail, which for four hours resisted their assaults, forced their way to tbo prisoners' cells, and deip|to a most desperate resistance, during which tho four prisoners defended themselves with savage fury, armed only with portions of tho cell furni­ ture, they wore taken out and hangod to a telegraph pole. The very decisive method of show­ ing disapproval ot tho profession of train-robbing in Southern Indiana had the effect of discouraging the business both there and elsewhere, and it was not until eeven years later, Juno C, ATTACKING THE'ENGINF.ER ANO FIREMAN. 1875, that tho country was startled by the daring attempt to rob a Vandalia Union soldiers by Bill Anderson’s band nwdol for the thief-takers of the coun­ of guen Illas. The band of robbers try to emulate. The Reno family express car and tho murder of Milo and murderers, from which were after­ were at the time under some slight Eames, tho engineer, at Long Point, a wards recruited the world-famous suspicion,* tut there was no tangible water station about thirty miles west v James and Younger gangs of despera­ evidence against them. Thro • months later the coupling pin does, had ridden into Centralia, pil­ laged the town and then taken post-es- was polled out of an east-bound train, tho engineer forced to run down the sion of the depot. When tho North Missouri train came along it was cap- track, the messenger held up and ,tured by Anderson's gang of cut­ robbed of M.000. This was the work throats, the thirty-two soldiers taken of twu’bovR, neither of them It: years out, disarmed and then stool against a of age. They were delivered to tbo wall and murdered. After the coward­ officers bv their fathers, who had seen ly deed of blood tho guerrillas went them making masks, the money recov­ through the train and.roblx^d all of the ered, and they were sent to the peni­ tentiary for long terms. The ex­ passengers without distinction. - This was, however, an ineident^of press people begnn to think that the war. and police officers in discuss­ the new industry had boon nipped ing train robberies always date from in tbo bud, when, nine months 1806, whefi t he Renos began cqierations later, the country was startled in Southern Indiana. by another train robbery of most brutal and aggravating details. Jack There were four brothers, Frank, ’Reno had in thea moxnwhile meanwhilegone ------ ---to of Terre Haute. The east-bo&id train Jessie. Sim and Jack Reno, and their Missouri and was arrested for his share stopped at the tank, a lonesome place, — ---------- with but one habitation in sight, and . it a little groggerv. that was supposed to have been established bv the rob­ bers, when three mon, heavily masked, and lurther disguised with slouch hats and linen dusters, boarded the engiue, and drawing their pistils, shot Eames dead. The fireman, who was standing ! on tho tender, gave one look and fell 1 off tho tender fillo the ditch. One ' of the robbers understood an en­ gine, and he pulled out, carrying the express car. which had been pre­ viously uncoupled, two miles down tho rend, where a confederate with a horse and wagon was waiting on the omiosite aide of u field. Tho -Adams Exuress mestqnger, Burke, a brave man. took in tho situation and made preparations t» defend the car. which was an old Pennsylvania car without end doors and us strong as a fortress. Ho piled ( up freight so us to make a barricade on either side. To the demand of the robbers to open up ho returned u defi­ ant answer. They went to work on tho ear with axes, but ga\o up the job in disgust They then began to fire through tbe car. Ho returned the fire, wounding one of tho robbers, us brother-in-law Anderson, all four boys in the robbcry'of tho Daviess County blood stains in the field proved, and who loafed much of their time about Bank, for which ho was sent to the was slightly wounded himself. Over the streets of Seymour. Ono night in penitentiary for twenty-three years. ■forty shots were exchanged. September of IXtKI, the west-bound Ohio The third ’train robbery was on tho and Mis-isslppl train was on its way W Jeffersonville, oi>».nuu.4ilc, ^ Madison iauJOvu nuuj andj AuuiauayIndianap- , In their flight they threw away three westward from Seymour and had oils Railroad, and occurred at Seymour. «jts of bullet-proof pleal armor, the reached Brownstown, where it stopped. Tho engineer was captured at the like of which had never been seen te—express ----- — car ca —­ |ore Tho steel maek. which covered When tho engineer and fireman found ‘water tank, and ■*«the themselves suddenly looking inti two tered while the train was in motion. : the fnce and nock, was like a section of revolvers held by two masked men and He offered some - resistance and wafl stove-pipe, with-hules cut for the eyes and mouth. The breastplates, which reached below tho hips, were made in three sections. It was afterwards learned that this armor had b?en made • in Indianapolis to tho order of the rob­ ' Lors. Rewards were offered aggreguti ing $14,000 for tho arrest of tho rebj bors end murderers, but the gt’iltv partioi were never apprehended. About five years ago it developed tl a*, tho c 'ospiracy wa< formed in Torre Haute, and that the leader was a man ' named Shoemaker, who.-e brother was : at the time Chief of Police of Terre : Haute, and whtf was one of the most i vigorous of the officers engaged in tho ; two months’ hunt for the rob■ bars. Thii was the last case of ! holding up a train in Indiana. The BiityKjquent murder at an expre « mes­ senger on the Rock Island Railroad and h|a robbiiy by one of the train’s crew is not a case in point. After the Van­ dalia affair train-robbing began to bo heard of west of the Missisaippi, whore, with tho exception of the comparative­ ly recent effort of an insanely reekless map at Schenectady, N.T., the Rube Burrows exploits in Tonnee.ee and the Gulf States, and the efforts of tho l resent year, it has since been con­ fined. • . » beaten over the head and then thrown ' bodily from the train, inflicting injti- j This form of crime is on the increiso rie» that made him an imbecile tor the rather than on the decline. The perreat of hii day.-. Thfejob waa done by , Frank. Jo« and Him Reno and Ande.-aon. Thej eecured M35.<X)0, with which j wem to involve railroad men. rhioh had end l«-atedlhrough the" sr the tender and stopping on duty is peculiarly tho - —. Col. Weir, who dii ecl lilroad man turned robber. to open the safe. They of the d-tectirw, at that tbl« but lb« Int utvbM mart pt ore . long «k<o( °<«iper*tlrolywIe.ndprnaublocrintojMdhe et onro Ktgtut tb.t cm.rMor procedure , wltlrtt.be. mede hl.'nwrie. terrors cxf>reas robbers and his conduct I — educators to train the <oung with­ A fine bull aud a stallion belong­ out regard to moral i rinciples and STORIES told by funny men ing to John Kreutzer, living near with sole reference to lhe intellect OF THE PRESS. Oakland, III., engaged in a terrlfii: Seeing this danger has led to de­ tight the other day. Kreutzer had mands that the public schools shall Lauck always turned his b ill and stallion I* made mote or less religious. 1 hat, into the same lot, and there was ap- bowci a,u„v,w , cannot well i>c under the or. patently the best of feeling between s Constitution, vnrted States which ___ them. On the occasion in question. fjj-bids favoritism to One religious however, the bull suddenly began ()cnominatioir or belief by the Slatex frantically cavorting around the j^Hc schools are everywhere sup­ time Jx,rte:| jn W|lo!e or In part by the barnyard. The stallion for a Jlme No peofi.e ever made any money v. State. They must, therefore, !»■ not swapping grunts.—Dallas News. irreligious, but rathcr non religious. It Is the deaf and dumb orator who else they will - conflict with this wise speaks feelingly, as It were.—Elmira Jr n? I constitutional provision. There arc Gazette. i those who think that, if the cleWhen a babyis born it is usually . ■ ments of tommon morality are -XSS-” V taught, this will solve the difficulty; red, but it soon becomes a little yeller. —Boston Courier. that i-i well enough in its way, but In carrying a gun the great point .yjYw. • the primal ic possibility for icligis to point the muzzle the other way. ■ iuus training < asnot be borne by the State. It mint depend on the parents —Philadelphia Times. * C obble —“How do you find trade?" in their hoo.e*. and tbe more deeply this responsibility is felt, the better Stone—“That’s the great trouble. I it will be for those who arc growing can t And IL"—Clothier. up to be the.iuen and w One feature of a cyclone Is worthy looked on in apparent consternation twentieth century.—American Culti­ of general imitation: it always docs , its level best —Lowell Courier. at the queer antics of his erstwhile vator. sober friend and then he Ircgan trot­ Milk has gone up half a cent a VIelMiltudr* or a Diamond. ting around after the Infuriated ani­ The Imperial Treasury of Austria quart in Brooklyn, but no rise of mal as it ran from one side of the contains the Florentine diamond. cream is reported.—Troy Press. jndCHure to the other. Hnilly' the This ----------------------------------------------------------is one of the finest diamonds of The amateur photographer has a bull, after almu.1 exhauitlog llrelf h (d d , ,, nolcd ,or lut_ in an effort seemingly to throw some- ter and brilliancy. H .ts ------- $450.­ habit of taking almost anything ex­ worth thing off, suddenly turned and made 000 and has a romantic history con­ cept a hint—Somerville Journal. The prize housekeeper Is a tenant for the stallion. The sudden change , nected with it. It once belonged to in tactics of the bull took the horse Charles the Bold, Duke of Burgundy, who can hold on for six months with­ by surprise, and it was only after his who seems to have teen rather care­ out paying any rent—Galveston News. ~ flank bad been severolygored that he less in guarding his treasures realized the situation, and then be- ; So far. noane has ever made tbe He went to liattlo one day with T nm to."."? : tUhdlmDon<l‘7n h i.'ioc'krt, '«7d the blunder of .painting a Cupid to look l.wl It. The dla- as, If he had any sense.—Atchison the heart of a Spanish bull fighter. ; reauj, was tpat kSk htmll?re,,Jk’<rtrfm<:.ret?Hht>,re I m,,nl1 ,0’ on tbc r““'1 “nd ’ Swl” Globe. A Spruce street girl calls her pet rerehtr„lre soldier picked It up Ho looked upon tore feet and bit tile bull rriKbtfullf. , (t . , glass and 'threw It P'U Knickerbocker because he is ad­ At last tbe bull made a rmib and H „„„ again, but as „ •, dicted to short pants.—Philadelphia down it tpH fell thp the sun's killed tbe horse with a thrust of his rays caught it and the soldier, think­ Recot d. • ' horns. Then the bull staggered away ’ Ing it a pretty trfeket, concluded to A grocer who had a lot of Llma short d’stancc and fell. Mr. Krcut-; carry it along as a pocket piece. burgcr cheese for sale advertised it z'er, who had witnessed tbc mutual Shortly after this he showed It to a as an "unapproachable bargain."— destruction the best part of aestniciion of or me dcsi pan, or his uis nr«€„* Siftings. ,m Ire.?? 1 noU admired Hand gave him About all the buried treasures rtLre U? amounting to about 50 Amerlclosely about one ot Its hind legs he cents f, r It. The priest sold It most people have are tho good reso­ discovered the cause of the battle, a . o ftn ri<-h lutions they have put away.—Galves­ little black snake, about two tcet j “ ““re fr a?loo to? ton News. i_ut.» iimerchant ram the jeweler ror "Thet comes." said Uncle Lijo, "o’ long, which bad colled about the Tbcmerchantsoldlttoanllalanimal a leg. The bull was so badly fl)r,|M0 on hl, the express company not hevin’ their money in old socks."— Cleveland wounded that It was shot. | pr|c(. and thh (Iofce Ml(, n to „„„ Plain-Dealer. ; the popes, who paid •60,006 for its Hints to Hoeaekeepcr*. It's no use to ask the man who is : possession. A baked---lemtm. is said to be- an - cxAfter a number of other similar going to have a tooth pulled whether cellent remedy tor hoarreness and one I adventures it came Into the posres- he doesn’t think this is just a perfect that Is often resorted to ^by singer. | ,,on o, a Kr0„d (lukl. whl) mar,lcd day.—Somerville Journal. and public speakers. The i«---------re lemon rew.ren Isa Empress Maria Theresa of Aus­ “I feel myself beneath you," as baked like an apple, and a little of tria, and through her it came to this the man in the lower lierth in tbe the heated and thjekened Juice Imperial Tieasury. It now b.-longs sleeper remarked to his companion squeezed over lump sugar. to the royal family, and has itap’scc on the shelf above — Lowell Courier. Violet and orris make the best In what Is considered one of the finest The Tree-planting Society of combination for bureau and chiffonier co'lectlons in the world.—Jewelers' Brooklyn is Dying to check the nib­ sachets. The orris Imparts a deli­ Weekly. ■ bling of trees by hors.fs. It is cer­ cious odor of cleanliness and th? vio­ tainly a-gnawlng.—Philadelphia Rec­ •• GoMlp’N Briillr.” let gives Just the suspicion of actual fragrance that is needed. “Chester presents Walton with a ord. Burn lemons and figs can be dono Coffee stains should not be obsti­ Bridle, To curb Woman’s tongues So long as the native nate if treated as follows: Rub the when they bee Idle." This is the in­ without stain before the cloth has been laun- scription on an iron hooping, with a peach Is preserved the women will dried with a mixture made by dis­ 1lat piece projecting inward to lie put up with that. — Philadelphia solving the yelk of an egg in a little upon the tongue, still preserved in lukewarm water. Wash with clean the ancient church of Walt'in-npon“Life," exclaimed the man who warm water and the stain will vanish Thames, In Surrey, Euglautl. Tra­ enjoys being a misanthrope, “is noth­ with it. dition says that this bridle was । re­ ing but one long bustle for a chunk Deviled almonds, according to the sented to tbe ,parish about two cen- of ice or a lump of. coal."—Washing­ recipe of the Boston Cooking School, turies ago by a person of conrc ]uencc. ton Star. are prepared as follows: Shell and whose name was Chester. Its pre­ It was a small suburban youth blanch the nuts, slice lengthwise. 1 sentation arose from the singular cir­ who explained that it was not so and drop into a saucepan containin ’ cuiustancc of his having Jost a valu­ much the heat that troubled people a tablcspoonful of hot butter. Stir able estate through the idle stories as “the general humility."—Boston the nuts constantly, aud when they of a neighbor. In the days when Transcript orc a deep yellow mix a tablespoonful this curious .. instrument was In use it The woman who never had a baby each of Chutney and Worcestershire, was sometimes called a “brank." aud two tablespoonfuls of chopped pickle was put updn the head of the offender of her own generally can't under­ nnd one-quarter tcaspoonful of salt, and padlocked b hind: the wearer stand how it is that a mother can Le 1’our over the almonds and serve was then led through the town, and so foolish as to let her baby cry.— -~ Th|s |S a goo I chafing dish ' publicly proclaimed a “gossip" in Somerville Journal. <?■ ’w Id. Times like these breed cautious­ relish. loud tones, tnnt all might hear and ness. A farmer whose poultry is In . An economy of waste is to throw be warned. the basement of .his barn sends us the salt water left in tl'.c lend.-cam word that even the hens are laying freezer over the weeds on the garden A Fcif-expanding life l»clt Is the low.—Buffalo Courier. paths and the suds of the wash tub around the roots of the joung trees. latest addition to the list of life­ Society Editor—Here is a woman Baked ham to be good should Nj saving apparatus. This contrivance writing to us to know if a grast wid­ well boiled; when done carefully skin is made of elastic material, nnd its ow ought to wear mourning. Boss and cover the top with a layer of interior is divided into separate sec­ Editor—She might wear a green sugar: hake In a deep pan in a mod­ tions, contaluing alternately acids lawn.—Indianapolis Journal. \ erate oven, and baste It continually and alkalies. After being applied Hicks—“Smeddle always speaks with cooking sherry wine. This dish there is a cord at each side of the well of everybody." Wicks — “ Mere person, which, bein.; pulled, allows in a way is unequaled. For the men and women upon the chemicals to come together, pro­ matter of habit He worked at cut­ duclng a gas which gives buoyancy to out tombstone epitaphs for sev­ ting whose nervous energy there are great demands fish Is an invaluabl: article . ^e belt. A modification of this in- eral years."—Boston Transcript of food. Salmon bends the list in 'potion consists of a belt with two Mbs. Poindexter (horrified)—“I nutritive qualities. It is richer than nji’talllc hemispheres held together heard to-day that Mr. Collingwood meat * with wvafrerlnl ill Til re in nr tthe lire material cn soluble in wit water, leads a double life." Miss Forty In cleaning a badiy soiled carpet intention being to throw this belt (with a sigh)—“That's much better great precaution should l>e used. overboard to the rescue of a person than a single one."—Brooklyn Life. Brussels, tapestries, Wiltons or velvet drowning. As soon as it strikes She (romantically)—In what hour carpets may be cleaned with ox-gall the water the hemispherei spring of inspiration do those beautiful —3 pint to a pail of water. Use an apart, and the gas being rapidly gen­ poems of yours come to you? He (ab­ ordinary scrubbing brush, aud after­ erated, the belt Is expanded. Another stractedly)—The time of the noon wards the cnrpel should be vigorously form of lelt.of the latter variety can mail delivery, mostly.—Chicago Rec­ rubbed with a coats.* cloth. Fresh be so arranged as to Le tired by a ord. water should be applied. A small rocket ------- - to ships In distress, inflating Young Wife—How nice It wo'uld portion of th? carpet dono each day Portly after striking the water, ba if life were a perpetual honeyduring the hot and sultry weather mcon—nothing but billing and coo­ Indisn Newspapers. . would keep it greatly refreshed in Th? business of publishing news- ing. Ynung busband—H’m! I think coloring, as well as sweet and clean. ! 1 could get along with just the cooing. A lawn stand suitable for piazza, I*!*™ 10 lndl" ’• projrewiDB re y »rter»o.n Uas or fur out or door. U rapldlr thank, to th. gre»t Intent —Truth. Miss May Watts, of Boston, re­ made ot vlckcr work, and provided *hown by.iU rtllert In advancing tbe «lth three or four tleri ret In n tri- . odo™Hot> oj races there, cently deceased, left all her estate of •8,000 lo her pet cat, Otto, which pad, to hold the plates, cups and «•» “»«“ >»»• jraagcs five hundred and saurers. It Is very llsbt and jet per; ' »■»’ fifty-elght «rtr..toh. will be taken abroad. The cat should come back with an Otto biography.— prrlodlcals have been established. icctly strong. / , Tbe first newspaper In that great Philadelphia Ledger. cuhordlnatlnjc the Home. 1 country was Hlcklng’s Gazette, Issued Watchmaker—My friend, I sus­ It is perhaps a nece-sary evil tkM *,an* ’J81* ,Jrhc UcnK»< Harkuru pect you’ve been putting kerosene oil goes with improved educitlonal facill-! n«w the oldest paper of the uni­ in this watch. George Bond—That ties, both in week day and Sunday i l,lre> t,ie Hr8t uun*her having been I have. When a watch goes in soak schools, that the parental and home • ,<i3uetl JanThe publica- so often something must bo done to infiuence should be leas thought of. ! li°ns of India are probably more counteract rust.—Kate Field’s Wash­ There U nothing in the development: thoroughly circulated and read, In ington. of character that can fill the place Pr°P° t!«Q lhe “umber of copies Watts—la it true that you got of good parental example iu the , than these of any other cuunwind ot the bank failure before t' e home. Yet because tho school gives Ary. _____________________ doors were closed ? Potts—No, 1 best opportunity for training the nIron-Hen ting. went down to get a check cashed an tellect, many parents are inclined, The proprietor of a laundry at hour after tho doors were closed. It through indolence, to remit, to hired Lauter, Germany, has adopted electric was then that 1 got wind.—Indian­ teachers tho work that of right is heating for a large number of the apolis Journal. committed to their own charge. If flatirons used in his establishment Junior Partner—While I was we Bought only to train intellectual taking down that buyer’s order this prodigies, the con mon method would morning I told him cue of your funny he all right; but intellect without A mixture of muriatic acid and stories. Senior Partner—Ha, ha: affection, honor and humanity is of (Hum dissolved in water imparts a Did he laugh? Junior Partner—No; littleworth. Pure intellect, divested go'den color to brass articles that are he countermanded the order.—Clo­ of love or care for nothing but self, steeped in it for a few seconds thier and Furnisher. �WO THOUSAND DE. Frightful Loss of Life on die Wind-Swept Gulf Coast. . Hvea. vrtmpl stops ho had lobt their Then? were still man* people they were Immediately organized for a week of duty and charity. There wuh no time to build coffins. ’ It there had been, there were no tools with which to construct them, no boarti that oould bo nailed together os receptacles for the bedies lying everywhere: to tho living merely hunted up spades and commenced the task of digging ditches Into which to deposit the remain-:. n« Story of a Woman's Atonement, by Charlotte M. Brume. cedar until the moon and the stem । gleamed in tbe darkening sky. A large very civilly: tea’ ha* been waiting, Mira 1 magnolia grew near and it* rich fraRayner, in the school-room for an hour I granoe seemed to fill the air, and gave | to her dreams of luxury and raagnifipact” . -. Sbe laughed aloud cm she thought oanco such as come only under the in­ how different it would ire hood,, and then ; fluence of rare odors. time paraed In another dream until I Then the state bedroom, hitherto reI served for the most honored gucsto, MIm Templeton returned. ... 7 . the —— formidable ---------------- --------—— of waa at her disposal. Lady Charnleigh At mistress King's Court was to return. Leonie ’ smiled as she saw how.carefully it had 1 hud been accustomed to count the been prepared. . 1 hours with a certain kind, of dread;! • It was pleasant when she roeo to ■ 1now she sat so completely entranced in 1 mark the deference the servants paid her glorious dream that ehe did not j to her, the extra r$apect>, how each one I even hoax* the noise of the much-an- • called her “Lady Charnleigh," and ’ ticipated arrival. It was a custom of ! waited upon her: and she was young 1 Miss Templeton’s to k.o? the governess ; enough . and woman enough to be . pupil in her place, as she expressed it, ! pleiu cl at these things, and feel life 1 by . I ccntlnually finding fault with her. i life more pleasant with them. When sho returned from hor holidays, i -Mr. Clemente called before noon, nnd it I required some ingenuity to mike out | tncn there was no more doubt, no more a । list of complaints against the ycung | hesitation. Her claim was allowed on girl, but she generally succeeded. On ' -----------all sidea,----------------and she might Ight at any moment 1 1this occitdon eh? did not linger long sho liked take her place in the world . over the dainty tea prepared for her. as Counters of Charn!eigh. < Even the change in the lawyer's man­ ISusan, fired with indignation at Miss Rayner's insensibility, was only too ner she nctod. He was ’politenv s '■pleased to tell hbjv tho young govern­ itself, deferential, respectful, with ess had-had visitors in the drawing- somewhat of kitd'inces, ti n* was ex­ ' <rocm. and had .spent over two hours tended, perhaps, because o.’ her youth with them. Mis: Templeton went at and inexperience. "Do I really unde •stand you that my 'once to the Fchool-room, where she found the young lady seated befpre her dear pupil cah take p; b esaic.n of ho • estate at orc s?" said Mira Tempietm, 'cold, untibtid tea. A frosty greeting passed between whueo surprise oould still bo barely rothem, and then Mira Templet m rested pressed. I 'To-day. to-morrow, or any time nhe herself in ttate. “I am sorry* to hear, Mist Rayner." I wills," wai the reply. “If Imay venture she began, your-------------conduct'— du:—ing --------„—, “that ------ — „ upon making a svg’oition t > Jjuly my absence has not been ho clreum- J Caarnleigh, it 1: that she should, under spect as I could have wi-ihed. May I; Mira Templeton'8 chaperonage, go at ask who were the gentlemen yxu cn-1 onco to town, and there make sjch tertained for more than two hours to- 1 pnrehaws as sho may dceoi fit: then, day?"--------------------------------------------------- I when ieadv, 1 advke no lurthec delav There was a fa'nt npp'.e of a srtiile ! in going to Crown Lxjigbton. If your on the beautiful lii», which angered . ladyship will authorize me. 1 wifi at Mias Templeton very much. [ onej-writo to one or two influential “Two hourp," continued th? scliool- ]H>ojre who will b? able to recommend mistress. "i< a long’time for anr indy a p. operand suitable companiour." to spend in the fcocipty of gentlemen, . -you mOan that I am to buy new above all ct strangers, as I thould im- droraea," she tn’d, looking at him with agine theee to have been.." ! her Lee in a glow of delight. "Hew “Then I must demand an explanati >n wnail I knew what kind ot drcjeca a of your conduct, Mira Rayner. King'.a coutt ns ihould wear? Mv wildest Court Is l»oth known and honored for . fireran: never wen; bayond a pretty the exemplary conduct <f It: conduc- eiik.’’ tor. ’ If yau have deviated In the . He smiled. MisiuTcmphton looked slightest degree from established distroked. r-,M4’’rWO ,niUB*iJul,k » >.♦ «>, . ' "Your be «t pl in. Lady Charnleigh," ■> • Nole.r.b«l^lhob-Jtrht V.i that ,h. ,DggWt.<l -»l 1 h-ladrive at Shi 'orikcd'avKhlngly Ibto the «ray (a-x-. M“lam fc , d Iet bc , -The gaaUemao totroduwd them- ..vervlhlnu raeewa-y; .he will kqow l( reive. Sflj. TcrapleUm. I ma quit, inA, a milter o! eourte. roo motejothavlrgkamrn □( lheir il.lt (or;Mbc llaw weBl. ^mlrnf’Pg; “• . „ ,. ...______... ’ but. iv. expcj-^i will i.'.t Ik a malto.- ..( " i.L'.v11 e q'10 w<!Pe- I <-<ra-ideratlon. you can have It m. elorepentoa tho unt-ry !ady. . . J g.U| a. pmaibli.-Mr. Ciomon-. a lawyer of Wneoln. “ < d . , lady.hip," Inn. nnd Mr. Duwetrabe, the manager lx)„tlnucJ Mr.'tl..meMq grawlj.-tlml lb![ thc ,|, have .,out ’•or .inward of the Crown Leighton t va." ... . , , , . , in a-wtertaining the claims <f different th Jr1 nrj.Wh*- •nddi-tunt relatives, the income dethoy wanted -uh you. Mb. Kayne.-.- rl,„:1 (run, v,riou, ,O11TOB,. t, lM) aItor. raid MI«» lempoton. wmowhal wen- „aK1 „Xp|oincd „ j.„„, ha, occnmo. ui .1 . . lated ar.d ha: boon lying on my hands. -They came on bualnoo. that aaton- , h brongh, Klth’ . vh.ik lor a i«hed mo, MIm Templeton, a. It will. lbouMnd p^uuU,. You can do afteryou. They came to toll tn • that owing j d„ £ . a3d |(x.kt4, ba.( tea atrango eham of ctreumatencc. thu B:ri w|„,m lortumi l.u played a .o.t utran m •. b hbd .<3 1' "°! .tmaer’,*V,d riadlc9’ ■““11' suddenly .oddcole fallen. fallen. MM Templeton, coldly. ,1 -A thourand "A thousand no pounds!" said Loonie, “Fortune has been amusing herself r „<].■L.--,-. charnlei ’h I have never “And at my expense. If the gentleman’s re-!,>w -.1 • Vt7. <’ j in ray whole life before had five sbillsearches are correct, I urn now•Count -------ings of my own." ess of Charaleigh." . "Perhaps, aftjr all, the best way to In tho greatness of her ??rP----r. ,’ ! acquire a true appreciation of money Miss Templeton committed what was t() wunt. " gajj Mr. L'iemente. "And for hor a sad breach of good breeding. e* now. Lady Charn'eigh, it only remains “You are what?" she said. . . ... to’add that whenever vou think “I am Countess of Charnleigh. and I; fgr I me . t Cr 'Trown Leighton I shall be mistr. ss of the Crown Leighton e- haf;p‘' . {L att. nd vou." Tbe lawyer and his companion looked at tire flushed face and shining eyes. “If you think there is any doubt, however slight, tell me. Leave me here to my old life, to its monotony, its dreary gloom; I can bear it now, I MWE^UUonMwhMbMa ako*a H could never return to it, once I left.it." “There is none," returned the lawyer, gravely. "I did not wait upon you unVillages Swept Away and Half * Vart Torritory HUirftiwrpt There townsand icttlcmruti extend til everthing spaa r>erfectly clear; there the Population Perish along the Mi*t-is>ippl from Pointe a la cannot be the faintest dispute as to Hncbe, forty-five miles lelow New Or­ your title. The probability is that, if leans to the Gulf on Bayou Barataria the Earl of Charnleigh had made a and the oritur ro;&» between there nnd will, ho would have’ left everything to tbe ipouth of the Mirai* ippi, nnd on Captain Paul Flemyng, who, in tho tbs L-dandwttretching from the Mi«ris- Enealogioal table, stands next to you. > is tho only memberof the family, rippl to the main land ut Uheniero Caminada, Bxy St. Louis and Pearl I believe, that, tho Earl over saw or River, are in Mt.-mlwippi. Tho noticed. 1 remember once ho meng oat majority of’ tho peapio uro Honed your father, and asked mo if he e.Uo In to many wars tb*l thoy will uni bo wtlwhiter, and not over 100 are col­ had.left any children. 1 answered, liaftodovHbMtUwci. Brtaflg ■llrirlrb—< ored. At Chonic.e Caminada wa: a ‘Yes—one daughter.' ‘It -puzzles me,’ largo Chinese'colony engaged in nro- ho said, ‘why there are so many women in the world; could do better with just pari^ and exporting shrimp to China. SI Malo was settled by tho Malays, all half the number.’” Despite Leonia's emotion and anxiety Over 2,000 killed and nearly $5,000,- flshormen. A majority of the popula­ u faint smile rippled over her lips. of property annihilated is the rec­ tion in the fishing towns were creoles, “Did he know my father?’ she asked. Italians, Spaniards, nnd so-called Aus­ ord of tho great Gulf itorm in Louis­ trians or Dalmatians. A large propor­ “No, only by repute, as being a bravo They rroBtrUUrv^ttUbtefcnddo not «*»•«• iana. There has never been anything tion -of them wore engaged in fishing young officer. Tho truth was. ho liked E^'biias.'Six?r»,p.1s-«ta£3 approximating it tince tho country was and owned beats. 'At tbe time the ne one; if tuch a thing could be, I settled. Moro than half tho popula­ storm visited C'henlere Caminada, 120 should say he was a hater of his kind." fay OrujjlM* or Moi by mad. “And this captain—what name did tion in the region ever which the hurri­ fishing vessels were Jn the Gulf fish­ CARTER ■tntomi CO.. Now Yorfti you say?" • • cane swept is dead. Everything Is ing. Not a word has since been heard WALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PSC( “Captain Paul Flemyng." io, oated wrecked and not a house in ten is left frt m them or their occupants. standing, while the surviving inhab­ Tho news has come ip slowly. Tho the.lawyer, and she hall whispered tho itants - are left in the meat desti­ first day following the calamity it waa name. Did any warning como to her then of tute condition without food or even known that the storm had been very tho tragedy that was to shadow her clothing, for most of them wera in their destructive in Plaquemine Pariah and Iteds when their houses were crushed the iosi of life was estimated as high after life—tho weight that was to make by tho wind or the waves. There have as thlrtyrfive. The next day tbe iwwh the coronet a burden? “Paul Flemyng—and is he disap­ l>een' several similar di.«astcrs on the came of the destruction of Bayou Cook coast. -At Lest Island, where 286 peo­ b‘ttlemontand tho deaths were thought pointed? " sho asked. ' “J cannot tell. He may have thought ple lost their lives, and at Johnston's to be as many a: 250. Afterwards Bayou the lost numbered 220 six years camo in quick succession the new* of tho chances wore greatly in his favor: but he is too true a gentleman and too ago, but Monday's disaster far sur- tho disasters at Chenicre Cam’nala, brave a man to envy tho happiness that IMu*»ed these in’ horror. Tho weak the *largest fishing settlement on . and ill were all' killed, and in the Gulf coast, at Grand __ InJe has fallen to a lady's lot." _ -----------------PARKER1” “I hope ho is not disappointed," sho tho (.ettlcmcnts where tho storm was and other points. These returns HAIR BALSA 22 said; “plea-'cd os I cannot help-feollng, worst not a child survived and very swelled the mortality estimate to I should not like to purchase my hap­ few women. Tin* survivors are the between 1,8' 0 and 2,000. The facts piness by another's pain." young men in the vigor of manhood. will probably exceed the latter figure “Even should Captiin Flemyng feol Not one of them but has a terrible when tbe full record te made up. Tbe pain he will not show it," observed tho 'story to toll; not one but is tally deaths aro confined to two parishes, The Coneumi lawyer. . bruised and injured. They escaped Plaquemiro and 'Jeffcreon. and ore “Do you say I shall have a great deal mainly on rafte or logs. Heating for more than cne fourth the total white cf money? Ho could have some of it. twenty to ninety hour: in the water, population. I am not obHgod to keep it all myself." Awfal to Ilehotd. with tho wind at 115 mi'e > an hour. Mr. Clezftenta smiled at tho simple The deaths, so far as reported, and When the wind died out the waves which aro confirmed, aggregate more began to decrease in size and the water words—perhaps another idea suggested itself to him. than 2,000, as follows: that hoi swept over tbe land rolled “1 do not think that will be heeded," i««lere CsnlnMla, ........................................ .*«70. back again into tho Gulf. When day­ he remarked. “Captain Flemyng has nhennrn at aea *..... light broke the picture of desolation Hart a Cleaiton w some property bjside»the income de­ -was awful to behold. Only here and Oya er Hayon W there stood a house. Everywhere there rived from his profess!m. He is at Ha«ou Cook 87 present with his regiment at^Malta." Fiahlny aettl«tnenta at Hayes Cook . . ... U wore only brick foundations to mark Hird talaud . «7 “What relation is Captain* Flemyng Fltnon lalan l ........................................................... 18 whore hoihes had been. Trees lay prostrate upon the ground. Timber to mo?" she asked, looking up at him Rosario J aland U> with the qu estioning glance of a child. Raxor laland • was lodged in piles in indiscrim­ “I should say about fourth cousin, it inate profusion, where it had been thrust by tto mighty rush of the wa­ such relationship exists at all. Your Htblng caint** •* Poatomoe father wa< the late Earl's second cous­ <>raad H*ruu .. ters. Kuin.d chimneys suggested Grand Pratt.c. . in. Captain Flemyng stands throe de­ 10 stories of stricken hearths. Furniture, Tropical Bend grees lower on the family tree. I wrote «o bidding, clothes, stoves, kitehen uten1'aaaal‘Octre . to him at one •. and told him there was Itolsl alaHadie. ti'.H and other household goods were Huthaly..., no w.ll. It is six months since the late scattered in promi caous confusion Fort BL Itlltlln Earl died. Every possible search has H capital bar wherever the vision was able to reach. Khali b ach. Ho;o there and everywhere were been hone »tly made, and there is no Iff THE Grand btok............. trace of his over having intended to the ghastly faces of corpses turned ioo Brand lais,........... . upward to the peaceful skies, now make a will—no memorandum, no paHaraa point rirs. During that time we have anx: io bright and beautiful with the mild mrarant patat.... HIjrty-MUe point.. usly made cut tho claim of each rela­ autumn sun, and bearing no trares Devil's tai ; tates. II -j “iVhould i:v.. like *«„ to give half of this o' tho fury if the night. On many tive,’and yours is the strongest, tho . Bolivar point. . "My dearest child, you cannot mehn I! away," she said: “how many people Happy Jack of tho countenance i there were Btill clearest, and the truest: indeed, your j it! You are jesting, Mira Rkyner!" ' X Ichor • pottofflee. | would be made happy by a little grrV-rV- book on •*nn.eo*Un«»!00.«B;r»<allM C3 » evidences of the terribl;agony suffered title is so perfectly clear that you Faltalloc*............ “ I am speaking in all bc bar truth, " She was looking with her ’.. r nm A c**h or iteforo death camo to relieve tho hor- might safely take posseision of Crown sho rejoined, calmly. Fort Croaora | money!" , , CU PPP’S trau*! circulars *»d ternu Jroa.dalh Leighton tc-mcrrow.” . I bright eyes full of wonder at the check OnUII Stock Firtha r .r. Some had lost their lives in the V rnUputoT.1 ISOOTOinm*. XrroUwiM “But vour mother was only governora , he >had a laid before her. “What- shill J do?" she cried. And . wreck of their hemos*. S ime hud been —yonr father quite iK»r. ‘ It is tne again the l>cautlful young fach grew ’ I “It is the great great lever lever ur of the world," drowned after escap'ng frcm the shells Pearl Hirer -Poor, but for al tint of good Molly I r,.mark,.d Tnmpktm,. which could not shelter t‘ cn from the deadly pale. "How can I bear the and n gentleman. 11 b. «» hUdaughter. | -Y„, , ,.ann„t "Yet I cannot imagine Chevalier m, Lyoo», N.Y. 4101 Ln 7 boura; a bonaad blasts of that frightful gale: some had change? I shall not know what to do .Mira Templeton, that I am Countess of i Hack Hav .. my life." | Bayard, or King Arthur, or any of the I rebably given up their lives in u vain with IxMt on WoLar. “There will be much for you to con-1I Charnleigh." ‘ heroes 1 loved, caring for it," rejoined effort to save those whom they loved | Leonie: “there is noth in grand or anl were defendeut ujarn them for pro­ aider. Have you uo lady relatives of Bayou Andre your mother's living?" ' I Miss Templeton, in after life, was ac-! heroic in the lore of money." io tection. Haycra baton “No." sho replied, with an outburst ।i customed to tell the rtory, and declared “f*'" For the " prcsjnt be content with en ’ r~**"1 "­ t ablnar.** •» of passionatesianess. “It -------------may betrue MID-WINTER FAIR. it. Lady Charaleigh," bald tho r— ------------ r- “V* -Z~ !| that she had never received such a ter- , jjoying ’ t*__: 1 »m a exmteu, 23S8T--; ’but — *1 ->m quite 1| riblo BhM1[ sho OJ„ld but th»t at ,b(. L. --------------------lawyer, smiling kindly: “you cun moralone in the tho world. world." The Mirais ippi rose nine foe?, being •louo । ib „ ht.ip| w ,Mhl. n. I ulizc ab ut it ultenrurd. “It should at once; forced up by the wind, while tho water .hnuld suggest that you vou utnn.e -Co„nta» ot ChaniJoiKh: Explain iToneoxTUCi from the Gulf was driven over the land Tho c< ntract has been awarded for engage the cervices of tome elderly j to me—my mind is not clear." J - ,■ - ------------lady us chaperon. You cannot live | to a depth of from two to five feet. In the construction of tbo two principal And Loonie, half indignant, half . New Story of Wnx this water the people btoed for hours, buildings for tho California mid-wiuter alone. Perhaps Miss Temple ten would j amused, eave the lady a complete re-1 p ‘z------of ‘ the Father of Here is a now story b? the bitt j erron to Consult in the i sumo oTO. hiatory sho hud he.rd hor- , hls their houses being destroyed, until fair, manufactures and liberal art* and " < ountry'. W'l hlnKOn:’ bond emergency." boats o.* skiffs could come to their re­ soli. W hen it was ended Ml» Templewr a ra„ fr.,m E„„. Mr. Clement: here rose from his j lief. For a distance of ft rty miles be­ ton raw ir.m herohair nnd embriu-«l i kingdonl, w)1oro ho had worked Heat and bowed with a i air of deference low P< into a la Hncho, on b>th sides of hor* . . .... . .. ' in the royal ground i. But coming to he had not shown before. the Mississippi, there is not u single chlld-myruroritomtril) Amirict he Ml his wife bahlnd. "Permit mo," he saiti, “now that my —-1-Mydoarost house which" does not show signs ran so heartily glad, ho pleaded, ho Homesickness for hLs "gudc" woman's legal businesa is explained, tv tc the of the storm, and most of them delighted-1 am ovopr ho .mod. Tho 'ue,* soon botran to prey on him, and first to offoc* my congratulations t) the st ny (ace and dull, lurtertesa eye* । Wn jungum noticed tho unxlou. eye are wholly destroyed or iende:od unin­ Countess of Charnleigh. I pray heaven , wore a look of oxcitomont that comhabitable. The crops aro a complete drtilp'uig spirits of his servant, to bless ycur ladyship in y.ur new life, ' loss. The country la devoted mainly plololy chuiged Miss Tctnploum. -for Flbu,, Um man wont down to tbo and to send you every b’easing and ? to the raising of rice, oranges end your own sake I am so plowed. Count- river Uoc|,rod his- intention o( prosperity and every earthlj hap- , 088 of Charnleigh. The title ^ a nioud Hhjppjng to the old country, when who early vegetables. The t lee had been harvested and packed in stacks ready p incus." 'LtiU ri. 1,0 11 Ju^cs*. } alwavs i should ccme.up and loan over the side “I thank y ou," she said gently. 1 to be milled. The.-e wore swept away, thought there was something dis„ f n ng, w |v^rrivod vesselI but but his his wife, wife. Then Mr. Duncombe stood up and , tingue, something aristocratic about i of n nowly-arrivcd vmso by the storm and tho ficod, and the loss i Tbo kind-hearted geneia’ had secretly offered his congratulations. is complete. The oranges aro stripped you.” , , ,, . , sent for tbe weman, and she fortunately ' “If vou will allow me," said the law­ from tno trees and have rolled in tEe “ Dii you”’ a^ked the young girl, ; bU., ,:}Oj jw . |ovjng husband in one of ver, “f will wait upon you, Lady Chain- wondcringly. water, in which they have laid for two -------------I fancied you were his fits of despondency.—Philadelphia leign, tc-m >rrow. I have an impera- never days. The garden truck is almost com­ very pleased with my manner. . q':ni,,H tlve engagement this evening; to-mor- i . Mita pletely destroyed. ' Mbs Templeton positively blushed blushed— —! '---------------------------------The damage by. the storm in New mechanic il aits buildingr. The con­ row 1 hop.? to have something to sug- ’ a phenomenon that had not. occurred Making Rugs by Hand, J i Orleans will amount to $378,(0 J, divid­ tract, prke of the two structures h gest that will meet with your entire for years. Tho Turkish anti Persian rugs which ed as follows: West End, $30,00; other •172,00(1. 'The cash contributions ti •‘ThoHe wno who nave have me tho cnarge charge oi of :; are arc soiu sold bl at iancy fancy prices by cirpet .... . , . "inose uv the me cirpeilakeside rc.orta, 120,000; vesselmcns' tho fair now amount to •112,000, with W ith tl.e meat resiwctful of saluta-| youth vouth must must be be severe," severe," she sho said, said, ““or. or. men mon are are all all made made by by hand, not even ovon aa hand, not levee. $20,000: clubhouses and yscat1, subscriptions cf almost $300,000 more. tions, they left her standing like one •the youthful youthful character character never nover wou'd l>e loom loom being being employed. employed. The The work work re re­­ wou’d l>e •25,000; coal barges sunk on river, $18,- An illustration of the projected manu­ . entranced: ns they loft her, lo she re- i formed. forine<], My My dear dear child, child, what what advice quires great great skill skill and and infinite infinite patience. patience, advice '' quite* C00: damage to shipping. $75,000; dam­ factures building is here presented. mained, until the sound of the door yoa wjy need! What u terrible, al- ho that the prices for genuine goods age to feucea, ties*, ya:ds. etc., $54,opening aroufea ner. , mowt uwful responsibility for you! You are b>* no mean: too large. Some of (WO: markpt and otho • buildings i nd chapter n. | wiH indeed require help’." i them require the labirof one man for railroads. $103,000: mircjllaneous. $»(,“Now, Mias Rayner.” said a rough} “So Xr. C!en.ents taj-s. {Hhis ecm- । six months or a year before I hey a re Mbs. Maby PiKTRED’wa^ beheaded 000. Ontcide of New Orleans as far as by a train at Dayton, Ohio. I’ Ann your visitors have ' ing to-morrow tJ c nsult with you, for ! completed nnd put on tbe market, can lie ostimnted the damage Jrillwbe m? glad to I urn -----my own while the hi ghest-pricod rugs, have room, I shall" shall Ilie am young to be acountaia countess in Illinois coal mire.-s demand an in­ done with the। room/l $<£0,000, making tho total losses some­ •get It ready for my mist rem." right and mistress of u vast fortune. often been tci.od at, day after day,- for crease in pay of 5 cents a ton.,0 thing over$I.2.WM.O. The insolent tone and the sharp Yesterday I felt so old. s-j tired bj three or four years ba fore they uro The Starr gang Loaded a mutiny in •' Tho storm left Mobile, Ala., almost a I words t,’’ ’brought |r| ~a proud J —TI cannotj|help finished. generally flush ; weary of my life: to-day perfect wreck. At I his time the dam­ the Fort Smith. Ark., prison. One con- | into tbc be beautiful face: now the j young ------ B '■ it—my heart is like a t-inging-bird." age can only he conjectured, but it is vict was fatally wounded. . , at. Susan Netley, — .the l-cross ------- 1 1 Nfi-w3 Templeton looked — at — her —in A G<xk1 Razor Strop. girl Icoked J----- --------r------- -----------safe to estimate it nt nearly $1,5X1,000. LEANDEB BUBDICK, of Toledo, Ohio, house-maid, as though she had not ■ wonder; - der; the tho young girl had never said There ore few better razor t troys Several deaths are reported. Jn tho has commenced suit against Mayor Guy even heard ter. so much her • ---------v *to “u “ in all *her — life leforo. — ion can be made from a remnant of district across the river dwolt twenty- E. Major for $K0,0U0 slander. “-That That is but nRural, Lady C Cha-r ’ha-n-j'old leather belting that has revolved “I have lived at King's Court," con­ three families. Only eno of these Brooklyn is shocked over a butter­ tinued the aggrieved domestic, “for loigh. I had hotter give you your title long beneath the dripping of oil from home* can be seen standing. In the fly dance as given before that staid or­ many years, imt ttiis is the first time I atonco _*__ __ -inac-2ustom ___ _____you to the ‘ machinery. 4__ "v .____ A razor _____tlrst ■ L_ stroppad _________ on 1__ —it ilwift >ame region It laceituin that 300 or 400 ganization, tho Union League Club. h art.-ip ‘ ’’ of’ 'leather “ ’---- --------ever saw governesses nnd their friends sound. You must have Mime lady of | HUCch and *then upon head of cattle have been lost. ~ZZ ZZZZ.* experience with you: ytu cannot live* a piece of calfskin h eadly^kepl in Herman Banners, - ------2-1, real' wealthy make so free. TrrriLla Fatality lu (hr Marsh**. I “If sne knew,” thought Leonie. smil­ alon?. Countess of Chat nleigh! I can-; good order, The damage to the Louisville and dent of Denve**. wn murdered on tho ing. “ir.-stead of being insolent to me, not get over my surprise." i --------------------------------Nashville Railroad is beyond ccmputa- Cherokee Strip by claim jumpers. At that moment Su an wui cntcrea entered wiin with j ment f»u she w<.uld fawn and flatter—sb.o would The Kook of Refuge. Dr. Foglekong ha< been sentenced ticn at this time. Thoi c sro 4L0 trees of" „ grati- , TL expression . ' cringe to me. Ah, the power of this a message. Tho acres* the trzek between’Bay Minette t? s ?litarv confinement for life, nt H IHs- wonderful gold!" flod revenge cn her face did not escape w-eapo I .AIn ” Hawaii, on© of the Sandwich a strictly hl*h-<ra4e Dually aewtaf j dale, Mien., for j oisoi i ig his wife. , .spot caUefl thertbe ® “Rock M and Dyas Creek, — a ,distance of ab ut The mald-rervant wa< annoyed to Here the notice of either lady. Sho looked i of Refuge. If a criminal rozche«this mncklae. poaaeMlag all ■tadera ten miles. No trains can got any! Siam and France h^ve settled their that she bud predneed no effect. with an air pf triumph at Loonie. ;, rock before capture he is safe, so long iBpr#veaeut«, farther south than Bay Minette. A diffleultv and thoFrench Minister will “I shall certainly tell Miss Temple­ : t* IPJ rcwmuS tbcro. Unuully uIb xSuirowbrot trip of the marshes mode ly leave after tbc agreement is signal. tv j_ ton the minute she returns why my Ij. I desire that you uo not annoy I; ily supply bin with food until be is an Associated Press reporter reveals a Anabchist Pallas, who throw the wo: k is not done,” she continued; but Miss Riyn-r again. If the wishes to I able to inake his ercap?, buthe Is never Plate of dos -latten and death that will btmta at Ba:cel na. Spain, hat been to her surprise the young girl merely have the d awing-: oom for her visitors. ‘ alm st ecual that of- a month ago at Fentencjd to death by the court-mar­ left the room, with the same strange remembe • it is always at her cervice.” a'lowed to return to his own tribe. Savannah and the Sea Islands. Susan left the ro. m full of rage and tial. ’ smile on her face. • Oar Large Tobacco Growth. At every point touched houses were Railway lines in the Indian Terri­ She wanted to lie uloire. she must astnni-hment. ctm'emptuoualy wonder­ complete y gene, while tho upj e • east­ tory and Northern Texas are suffering lw alone to think over tbli wondrous ing to horself what was going to hap­ i Tobacco was discovered in 1492. In ern shore was rwent as if by a wmtern greatly from tho badly twollen waterpen that Miss Templeton should be so : 1892 the United States raised 565,735,­ cvclone. Frcm BLakely as farsuuth000 pounds on 757,520 acre: of grt und. She sat in the dull, gloomy play­ civil to a governess. BELVIDERE, ILL. eint as report* canid be had the na­ That night Leonio wa, Mias T< mplc---------.------------------------------------i.— Jn 1884 the world’s production was Canada decides it can take no ac­ ground until tbe clock struck rive: no tives report only deat j and dcstrucFOR SALE M tion cn Chinese immigration, xs it one came to tell her that tea waa wait- ton’s moxt honored guc.*L She was al- | 708,000 tons on 2,020,000 acres. Io 18W2 - fl01— . . ' u,K do one seemed te care whether she lowed to gi out on tho lawn anl sit there were manufactured in this coilhmight regr.rded as infringing on B«rte4 the Dr»d **’ T . nr he*. ------w_be ---------„ bi»<t onvthinr or not. As she re-en- under the shade of a great drooping | try 2,877,779.44 J cigarettes. When the water receded at Cbcniera treaty rights. DAMAGE IS $5,000,000 3 CURE SICK HEAD ACHE SMOKE «ED. POWERS’• NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar WANTED ^HOTOBWHS—-;S ELDREDGE HMEDEQUMbteKSI EIDHEDGE MANUFACTURING CO C. E. INGERSON. �FROM THE HUNTING PARTY. Don’t Blame the Cook If a baking powder is no^uniform in strength, so that the same quantity will always do the same work, no one can know how to use it, and uni­ formly good, light food cannot be produced with it All baking powders except Royal, because .improperly compounded and made from inferior materials, lose their strength quickly when the can is opened for use. At subsequent bakings there will be noticed a falling off in strength. The food is heavy, and the flour, eggs and butter wasted. It is always the case that the consumer suffers in pocket if not in health, by accepting any sub­ stitute for the Royal Baking Powder. The Royal - is the embodiment of all the excellence that it is possible to attain in an absolutely pure powder. It is always strictly reliable. • It is not only more economical because of its greater strength, but will retain its full leavening power, which no other powder will, until used, add make more wholesome food. . Tlir^irwsi Enrrox Naw»:— Tbe Nartjvllie bunting pirty Is pleasantly toeated camp. three mile,. nast of Munising, cm tbe Duinth. Bomb Bbore dt Atlantic Ry., and w*areei j -ytog nurse!resin great shape. Not roei.tkw/tog >11x111 cokH. all the boys *r» Ineiudtog «ur draf. Will Griffith, and a dl»b number of partridges, rabbit*. expect the bunting will be (belter In wxrm and raining. While hunting the other |day I rame to a pla n of hundred* of acre*, which la covered with whortlcberrica, still hanging on the bu«b- 1 teem to be In luck. After kllllnj acverel uartridgra, rabblta and .a derr, I came very near killing a cub bear. While huntlflg ytaterday llarne tn a rued which croaac* a trout, Btream and while atondlng there watehlrg the antic* of tbe trout fn the brook, imagine my' feeling* upon looking up the road about eight rod* and aeclug what I ruppoaed to .be a bear coming toward me. A» quick at a flaah the thought came to me that If I ever wanted to *ee Naabvllle and the near and dear friend* al home again, I mnrt do burtneM, ro I ralaed toy gun to my iboulder, but I ahook and trembled to that I e< u d net ace the nlghto on my gnu. uor Ibe anppoaed cub. But I knew that would not do: I mart either kill him or be devoured, so I tried II again, thia time with better reaulta and flrrd a load of buckabot Into hl* lordahlp and be dropped to bi* track*. It place* a mao to a very uncomfortable position 'o meet a bear to tbe wBderoe**, aud bavq rothlng but a abol gun with which to defend himself. After I abet aud mw him fall I breathed eaaler, but PECULIAR PECULIARITIES, waa very much eurpriaed to ttod, on examina­ tion, that I had killed a very large por­ cupine, or, a* tome call them, hedge-bog. Gleaned bf Our Laborious Imp Thia Thia comprise* ray experience np to dale. Yours LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER. I HERE Is a boy out yeast JLof town what bad to walk home las Sandy nite cos his ADDITIONAL LOCALbos an buggy got tired of wait­ in on him to git redy 2 go bom Wock having been completed In the with them, so tha sneaked out ■corniceof the Yates block, the un­ an left him. I dont know but sightly scaffolding has been taken whether tha braked enuythlng ■down. when tha was goln home, cos tha was All persons Indebted to me please goln affel fast, cos I halnt heard from them: but I kno that boy Lad 2 walk call and settle at once for cash or on -time by good notes. Dr. L. F. awl the way by his ionesum to him­ self. • "Weaver. It has got out around my preslnckts Remember, all machine and twine -accounts and notes to B. F. Reynolds that tha was a afful skrap up to skool Son were due October 1st and must or ♦.ht-rbouts the first ot the weak or erller, cos to glrruls loved ihe same boy '■be settled at once. A young woman was asked to Join a an tha cudent komprimlze cos Charley card club. “I don’t think,” she said, he'cudent get out purty often, and ■“that The conscientious scruples of my when he did git out tha both wanted him 2 thaselys all the time. 1 gess ■pastor will admit of it.” tha was no blud shed, but tha talkt Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Ingerson are at purty loud. I gess tha have made the world's fair, after a short visit to up now cos I seen tbe girruls 2gether /which they will go to Wisconsin to thother nite. spend a few days with friends. I Just heard of a glrrul in dhr town Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hoffman, of what has flgerd out a probllm, an now cPortland, visited Mrs. Lo. Hart and Ime a workin on the same probllm, • other relatives last week. Mrs. Hoff- Just to c If 1 averlg up with the rest •.man aud Mrs. Hart are sisters. of tbe folks or whether I is a llttcl J. IL Marshall wants all the clover better that my sociates. The glrrul seed and beans that were raised In what has flggerd out the probllm can this county this year, and will pay rigger too cos she was onst a hi skool yop prices that will get them, too. glrrul, hut she alnt no more, cos she Don’t bang back but walk up and nos all tha no in the skool awlredy, an She sais that the may your bill to C. E. Goodwin. He she gradguatld. »lias got to settle several hundred ac­ averlg mans arm Is Just thlrty2 inshls counts. Help him by paying yours I long, and the averlg g Irruls waist Is now. * I Just 30 to inshls round. I trldq. it on James Wheeler and family were at I my new glrrul and my arm cum purty Charlotte last week and attended the I near goln round fur times that evenin. Eaton county fair three days. Mrs. 1 bcered how John Bell an his boy Wheeler recently spent ten days at Harley gt»ed over to the Shlcawgo day Chicago. / dulns an how Mr. Bell got “touched," The W. R. C. will give a social one I dident no. I sposed everybody what week from next Saturday evening, on went there got touched, cos the in­ October 21st. AU are invited to nt- habitants was so thick aiming the peo­ 4end. especially those holding tickets ple, but tha said it costed Jon 30 five on quilt, as the drawing of the quilt simoleons to git touched. Now I donl bleve 111 go, cos Ide be sure to lose awl will occur at that time. Dr. C. E. Bellemein,.of Caledonia, my: rnunny. I coodent help but laf thother day. has moved to Nashville and has rent­ ed the Schultz bouse on South Main Aif. Buxton he got a big lite of glas street, into which he has moved and to put in Buel’s store .windo and he where his office will be. He placeahis woodent let no 1 else pntlt in cos he ■card in our business directory this was afeerd it would git broked, so he was a puttin of it In himself an by week. . Glasgow shows you thirty-eight dif­ gum it gust broke gust the same. Alf ferent styles and patterns of carpet, was mad an I spose I hadent aut to and says he thinks the large assort­ of laffed, but by cripe, as Jon Mackin­ ment he shows Is as much the cause of tosh he says, I gust coodent help it. hie large carpet sales as are the ex­ Fello was a tellln me suthln to put tremely low prices he has placed on In my coinm this week. He sed he them. saw a fello an his girl a huggin of each World’s fair visitors this week from other thother nite over on 1 of the Nashville as far as we have been cxble back streets, an their arms was so to learn .ire: Mr. and Mrs. W. S. laced round each others nex when that Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barber. sprised em It took em bout 2-minMrs. L. F. Weaver, Mrs. Mayo and its to let go. Fello that told me goes daughter Elsie, Mr. and Mrs. Charley to church Sunda nites with the girruls Ixmtz and Mr. and M_rs. Al Rasey. sister, so it must be hes posted. I here a nuther fello wag a klssln of Miss Ednah Truman, who sang at Jibe concert given by the ladle* of the my gjrrul under the trees by the '’Congregational church at Charlotte, Methodis church Wensday nite, when last week, reports that the affair was 2 other fellos was gust about ten feat A success, In spite of th'e inclement from em. I dont objeck to anything weather, the attendance being very like that so much, but I wish tba’d large. A very enjoyable reception was kindo look around a littel fust to see given those participating in the con- tha want no spectators round, cos if it /uert. Immediately after the enter- gits out It mite hurt my reputashun. ■ tainment closed. z Say, did you ever notis how dog Ao Institute of the National Gold goned menny purty girruls tha is In - 'Cure Co. has recently been opened In Nashville? By gosh, I dunno but ; the city of Hastings under the man­ what when you look over all the sur­ agement of Drs. H. A. and C. II. Bar­ roundings but what Nashville cums ber, formerly of our village. Thev gust as near bein paradise as sum of guarantee an absolute cure of the us heer In this town is ever agoln to liquor or morphine habits in from one git. Don’t you think so? to four weeks without pain, nervous I wish I cood tel eyery thing what I shock or.Interruption to business. A see an what I here, but I musent 4 ■full explanation of their methods may then I would git flrd an then I cudent be had by mail or by calling on tbe rite no more to you. Bout evry 5 ours doctors at their office in Hastings. sum one kums an dont want nuflin Dr. and Mrs. John Ball will soon re said bout em in my kolum. Now tha move from Hanover. On Tuesday was a hole lot of boys kum 2 me an evening Mr. Lockie had a sale of their dont want nuffin eed bout them this household goods which they decided weak, and I wont cos I Is a boy my­ ■4®dispose of before leaving. The sale self an I kno what awful trials and was largely attended and many arti­ tribulashuns tha hav enywa. Cloven Foot. cles were sold. Dr. Ball and family •will lx* much missed here. Thev were • rood citizens, good neighbors and much THAT .JOYFUL FBELINO. respected In the town and country. With- the exbilerating sense cf re­ Dr. Ball's career In Hanover has been newed health and strength and Intern­ a very successful and straight forward al cleanliness, which follows the use one. He worked hard and closely at­ of Sprup of Figg, is unknown to the tended his business, was always at bis few who have not progressed beyond : post and ready to oblige his customers the old time medicines and the cheap - at all hours. While engaged In the re­ substitutes, sometimes offered but sponsible and arduous duties of a never accepted by the well informed. druggist he found time todeyotesome ■ ^FRIDAY. • OCT. 13, 1893. a course in the University at Buffalo, • where he graduated. We wish Dr’ .Ball eyery success wherever be may •decide to practice his profession, and bespeak for him aud his family a hearty reception from 4-hc people wherever his lot may be cast.—The -Hanover (Ont.) Post. If unable to sleep, nervous, have headaches, tired, all run down, come to us for Dr. Wheeler’s Nerve Vltallzhelped other*, be’P /ouSold by Ed Liebhauser. „ >’<»« SALK-Jfy team of ponies. Best reasons given. R. P. Oomfort. The Trouble Over A prominent man exclaimed the other day; “My wife ha* been wearing cut her life from the effect* of dyspepsia,liver complaint and indigestion. H«rca»e baffled tbe skill of our beat pbyalctana. After uatng three package* of Bacon’* Celery King for the nerves’ ahc la almost entirely well.” Keep your blood to a healthy condition by the use of this great veg­ etable compound Call on W. E. Boel sole agent and get a trial package free. Large *!ze 50 cent*. ......... ______ It 1* worry that wrecks tbe brain not bard “During my term of aervicre In tbe army I contracted cbroolc dlarrbcca,” rays A. E. Bend­ ing, of Halsey, Oregon. "Blnee then I have used a great amount of medicine, but when 1 found any that would give me relief they would Injure my stomach until CbamberialnU Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was brought to my notice I used It and will say It Is tbe only remedy that rare me permanent re­ lief and no bad result* follow.” For sale by all druggist*.______ ____ Wbo erer herd of the parent* of a doorstep waif being discovered. • La Grippe. Daring the prevalence of tbc Grippe tbe part seasons it waa a noticable fact that those wbo depended upon Dr. King's New Discovery not only had speedv recovery, but escaped all the troublesome after effect* ot tbe malady. This remedy seems to have a peculiar power Jn effecting rapid cures not only In cases of LaGrippe, bat tn all diseases of throat, chest and Lungs, and has cum! caies of asthma and hay fever of long standing. Try It and be con­ vinced. It won’t disappoint. Free trial bottles at C. E- Goodwin's drug store. CRIME AND CRIMINALS. A ?Jk«- York prison •Morlntiow wna The Howard Priaon asMoeiation was formed in IW. Tub I’endan* did not puuish murder- Tiik witchcraft laws of' England were not rvpealetl until l"30. Tux IxMtinado is still a favorite pun­ ishment in Turkey and Egypt. Earit has every year thirty-three thousand' arrest* for some variety of crime. ‘ Frkxcii criminals were condemned to the galleys as late as 1(130. Nkarly one-half the murderers in this country arc unmarried. Tiik Mosaic law prescribed an eye for an ej e, a tooth for a tooth. DviUNo the Saxony heptarchy mur­ der was punished only by fines. The cities of Italy-represent fortytwo per cent, of the crime of that coun­ try.—Globe-Democrat. Fall and winter Suits and Over eoats, Underuuear, Hats ECHOES OF EUROPE. Motrr of the centenarians in England have been lean people, small eaters, and very moderate drinkers. It is said to cp*t less to send the product of nn acre of wheat from Da­ kota to England than it does to man­ ure an acre of land in England so that it can grow good wheat. It has been calculated that the an­ nual income of the London Hebrews is nearly five million pounds, which means that they uro two nnd one-quai^ ter times richer than the Gehtilcs. Tiyc 830.000.000 which the Drittoh government invested in Suez canal shares in 1875 has already, according to a parliamentary statement, made a net gain of $87,500,000. In other words, the original investment has been re­ turned in dividends, while the shares are now worth 887,600,000.—Cincinnati Times-Star. -------------------------Mytuoiaxjv contribute* to American town site* seven Neptunes, eight Minervas, three Jupiters, Ove Janos, five Ulysseses, four Dianas, twenty-two Auroras, but only one Apollo. Tub idea that the earth is slowly drying up has quite a setback by a re­ cent announcement of the hydro­ graphic engineers that the Gulf of Mexico Is one foot higher now than it was in 1850. At Rcdditch, England, twenty thou­ sand people make more than one hun­ dred million needles a ydar, and they are made and exported so cheaply that England has no rival and practically monopolises the trade. “Walking lkaf” is the name of an insect which makes its living on flies by making itself resemble a leaf on a tree. When the unsuspecting fly alights within reach it is caught and crushed in a twinkling. What is this Caps, Gloves,- Mit~ tens and Shoes. A. S. Mitchell’s Stock OF-.:: Fall Dress Goods AT::: KLEINMANS SHOES How much better things taste when you read about them la a woman's Journal than they do when cooked and served ou your table. \Cnnslder Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a specific for croup. It Is yfiry pleasant to take, which is one of the most Important requisites where a cough remedy Is intended for use among children. 1 have known of cases of croup where 1 know the life of a little one was saved by tbe use of Chamberlain’s Cough Rem­ edy.” J. J. LaGrange, druggist, Avoca, Neb. 50 cent Lotties for sale by al) druggist*. anyhow Invite Your Inspection of Our Very Fine Distressing Kidney and bladder diseases re­ lieved In six hours by tbe New Great South American Kidney Cure. You can’t afford to mm this th!* new, magic relief and cure. Sold by W. E. Bue), druggist, Nashville, Mich. TO SHEEP RAISERS! I have for sale at low prices some very fine yearling rams. Oxfora and Blacktop*. Thorough: reds. It will pay you to call and see them. L. J. Wilson. So much coughing in church annoys the sleepers. Use Brant's Balsam. Only 25 and 50 cents to church goers. Sold by Ed Llebhauser. notice. Having received so many favorable reports from the well pleased patrons of Prof. J. H. I’hllllps, the optician wbo visited us last August, I can free; ly and conscletiously Invite all my friends and patrons to have their eyes examined and fitted to glasses, Oct. 24, 25th. E. Llebhauser. NOTICE. Line It is the only bow (ring) which cannot be pulled from the watch. To be had only with Jas. Boss Filled and other watch cases stamped with this trade mark. Ask your jeweler for pamphlet. Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. be sure to call at tbc unique exhibit of Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef. In tbe Ibe northeast part of the Agricultural Agalcultural building, north aisle, in the Uruguay Depart­ ment, and get a FREE CUP . BEEF TEA BLAME YOURSELF Bj Prof. J. H. Phillips. Remember the Dates, Oct. 24-25 1893. - - FINE SHOES FOR MEN. - - We pride ourselves not ouly on the beauty of our shoes, but also on their wearing qualities. Good leather always looks well and wears well. - - FINE SHOES FOR CHILDREN. - - Our stock of neat, tasty, serviceable shces for the litpe folks is the largest and best in town, and you can see the youngsters of a large family properly shod for a very small —• /v *”— J allow us *— quantity of sixty cent wheat. Call and to cunYin ve you. Dry Goodp, Carpets. KOCHER BROS Cloaks, Shoes. We Want You To Call and See the Largest and .best Assorted Stock of »**• .CIWWTMU ftmananntiUTucaami EXAMINATION OF EYES FREE AT E. Leibbauser’s Store, October 24-26, ’93 - - WHEN AT THE World’s Fair.’ Chicago, Having sold my drug, Jewelry and book stocks to E. Llebhauser, I must of dellcioua, refreshing. settle my accounts. All Indebted to me are requested to settle at once. Please don’t delay. 0. E. Goodwin. made from the world-known Lrxnio Confant’s Extract or Barr. •ST Cabbage for sale, one half mile west of Marshall’s elevator, Nashville. . 6-81 Otto Schulze. If you cannot remember the dates (Oct. 24-25) of Prof. J. H. Phillips’ । second visit to Nashville, with E. Llebhauser. | FINE SHOES FOR LADIES. Our line of stylish, seasonable footwear for Ladies and Misses is unsur­ passed, and au inquiry Into the prices means a sale made. Every Pair WARRANTED Honest Dealing, Perfect Fitting At E. Leibbauser’s Nashville. Wood and Coal Stoves, Building Ma terial and General Hardware Furniture, Carpets, Car­ pet Sweepers, Rugs Mattresess and Springs. In Barry or Baton counties � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-10-20.pdf 8e8f58ebccb83f098ae7179488c7ffcb PDF Text Text The AxisIiviHr Aewf. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1893. nearer 30.16 than It was 16.30. But Mike Hall and family are now occu­ AROUND HOME. was that has nothing to do with the Hast­ pying R. Mapes' house on north QueeB VOLUME XXL J<p8)<l/1UE fiEU/S, 3 Clue Coeal Jtewjpaper. Published Ivery Friday Morning at Nashville. Michigan.' Lkn W. Fkighnek,----------------- Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: ONI TKAB, ONE DOLLARHALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCEEach ■ntecriber will be notified before bie •ubacripllou expire*, and If be dcalree II con­ tinued tatut remit for pan or all of a year, otbrrwlae l>>« paper wU1 diecontlnued pruaptly at expiration of •ubocrip'lon. ADVERTISING RATES ; >8*|85® --- --------- THT 4ischea Heel 1 col j | 5 00 4to| 6 60 | 1600 ! a.00 TWFiW &ut) Ito W mrrsw 16® | 8000 ) 6600 ®W| 66W|l®to Local notice® 8 rente a line each ln*et Uon. BuaineM locals In local news, 12Xc. P«r 1,neAn advance of 25 per cent, will be charged for advertisements requiring special position. First page sdverUaements doable rates. Obllusrtes, ords of thank®, resolution® of respect, Me#, w Ml be charged f« »l th* of 6 cu per line. Death and marriage notices, ■imply, unaccompanied by other matter, free Advertisements not accompanied by orders as to the length of time they are to run, will be continued until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. All communications, advertisements, notices, etc. must be banded in on or before W ednesday’p. m , to insure publication that week. Settlements with advertisers will be made quarter!r—vlx: On the first of January. April, July and October- JOB PRINTING. Tn a Nawa Job Rooms are the beat-equipped fordoing a fir.t-claaaquality of Job rriuling of any tn the county, and our prices are always reasonable. We aolicit a trial. Orders by mall will receive prompt attention.' ings race, and while Diamond might street. Semi-annual review of the Are de­ easily have won It, he did not win it Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lentz returned partment next Saturday night, - at and should not have been given the from 3 vliit to the World’s Fair, Tues­ race or tbe prize. seven o’clock, day night. The most complete line of confec­ A considerable Quantity of baled We visited the machine shop of A. tionery in town can be found at P. H. hay is being shipped out of Nashville C. Buxton yesterday and theie found Brumm’s. just at present. everything moving along as smoothly Nashville merchants are doing con­ as usual. Two new machines for the siderable advertising in the Vermont­ The Yates block presents a neat woritlngof Iron had just been received ville Echo. appearance with Its new cornice and* from the Lodge & Davis Machine Tool Please look at our blankets before Co., of Chicago; one a double-geared fresh coat of paint. 36 inch shaper, and tbe other a 15 you buy; no trouble to show them. A. you R. Wolcott. can buy , S. L. Hicks and Leander Lapham inch swing, six foot bed, screw-cutting Henry Roe and family left Wednes­ . Drug*, were at Augusta Friday and sold the engine Ipthe: both are fine and expen­ Patent hand.fire engine, returning Saturday. sive pieces of machinery. Mr. Buxton day night for Chicago, to do the has on hand a number of engines ready world’s fair. Medicines, for the trade, besides a number of Perfumeries, Buy the Alligator smqking tobacco The board of supervisors have final­ lathes for iron working. He reports Toilet articles. ly secured a settlement with the con­ that tbe trade has been very dull this and get a genuine briar pipe free at P. School Supplies, tractorsand accepted the new county summer, but with bright prospects H. Brumm's. Watches, ' Will O. Nease. of Mllington, is visit­ jail. for a good trade this fall and winter. Clocks, ing relatives and friends in Nashville Charlie Slosaon’s many Nashville He has his new store room completed and vicinity. Sliver friends will be pleased to hear that he and is already putting It into service. ware Miss Ida Denton attended the fun­ has been appointed postmaster at Kal- The lots back of bls shop and store­ eral of Warren Merritt at Vermont­ Jewelry, room, on whlih the Lentz Table Co.'s Spectacles, amo. ________ works formerly stood, and which now ville Monday. Etc., Miss Edith Fleming returned Sat­ The Barry and Eaton Fanners’ Mu­ belong to Mr. Buxton, are being at prices tual Insurance Company will make an cleaned of the debris, the cellar filled urday evening after spending a week . to suit assessment this year of twenty-five up and the lot graded, which will in Middleville. the greatly Improve the looks of things cents on each 1100 at risk. _ times. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bell are among thereabouts. the Nashville people at tbe world's fair this week. Many of our people have feasted on MAIL ROBBBBY. yenison during the past week from a Look over Glasgow’s line of carpets, floc deer sent home by W. E. Bud, Last Thursday night burglars forced then you will know where to buy when who Is with the Nashville bunting you want one. an entrance, through this ticket wlnparty at Munising. . Mrs. Ell bating and children, of dow, into the ticket office of the Mich­ Central depot at tbe station, and Fergus Falls, Minnesota, are visiting BUSINESS DIRECTORY The lecture at the opera house igan broke open the money drawer, but at Bert Downs'. Tuesday evening by Schuyler Suther­ They are dandles! Where did you VTASHVILLE LODGE,No.256, F. A A. M. land, on the World’s Fair, was highly since his experience of a couple of months apo Mr. Bullinger does not get thal suit and overcoat? At Mitch­ IN Regular meetings Wednesday evenings * xn or before tbe full moon of each month. Ela­ entertaining and was listened to by a leave any money In the drawer, so the ell's, of course. good crowd of our people. ting brethren cordially Invited. " thieves found It empty. However, the Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wade and Mr. Nashyille mail pouch which came and Mrs. L. W. Felgbner were at Bat­ I west on the 8.58 train bad been put In It is invariably the rule that you NlGHTBorPYTHlAB.Ivy Lodge. No.87, tle Creek Sunday. K. of P., Nashville. Regular meeting will get the biggest bargain by consuli­ the depot for safe keeping until the L. Adda Nichols' new cottage is rap­ every Tuesday night st Castle Hall, over A. the advertising columns of your home postoffice should be opened iu the 8- Mitchel’s store Visiting brothers cordi­ paper, and then trading with those morning, and the robbers took posses­ idly nearing completion and is a very ally welcomed. . R. A. Bbooks, C. C. sion of It and skipped. The bag, rifled modern structure. whose ad vis. you read therein. F. A. Btbkstkk, K or R. A 8. Mr. Geer, of Pcnnfieid, Is visltloghis of its contents, was found near the H. YOUNG, M. D., Physician and 8urOur stock of wedding cards, pro­ stock yards the next day. and the mail daughter, Mrs. W. S. Powers, in our • geon, east aide Main BL Office hours grams, etc,, Is the finest ever seen in was scattered promiscuously^ about. village this week. Little warm to think of stoves, but the county. Come to us for your fine Every envelope had been opened and work and you will surely go away all checks, drafts, money, etc., remov­ when you do don’t forget the Garland P. COMFORT, M. D., ed. Dr. L. F. Weaver lost a 81000 cer ­ the best stove made. happy as a lark. We can please you • Physician and Surgeon. Office In Goucher building. Nashville, Mlsb. in varity, class of work and extremely tificate of deposit: the Lentz Table Co. Lon and Ell Rose, of Hanchett's lost several drafts for various amounts Mills visited at Ed. VanAuker’s Sat­ low price. ________ OHN BALL, M. D., Physician and Sur­ and others lost valuable papers. These, urday and Sunday. geon. Professional calls promptly at­ There Is no doubt that one of the of course, will not entail a loss, as tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bros, Attorney General A. A. Ellis, of chief causes of hard times this fall is payment has been stopped on ail of the ato: e. Residence on State street. the rush of people to tbe world’s faiq papers and duplicates will be issued. Lansing, was a guest at G. W. Fran­ R. C. E. BELLEMEIN, HbjalcUn snd particularly is this true in states but There was probably very little money cis' Friday evening. Surgeon. 8|>ec!al attention given to three or four hundred miles from Chi­ in the pouch, or few papers which All the standard patent medicines chronic discaoes of cither sex Teeth extracted cago. Hundreds of people will go to could be turned into money except by at lowest prices can always be found without pain. Day and night calls prcmplly the fair whether they pay their debts their rightful owners, as no registered at Hale’s drug store. attended. Give me a call. Office at residence, letters are put into that mail. this year or not. J. L. Weber and son Carl will leave opposite Van Nock er'» pbotocrapb gallery. 6 There is no clue to the thieves, and for tbe northern part of the state next EB3TERA M1LL8, Lawyera. opinion is divided as to whether the week on a hunting trip. Tbe Michigan Central has issued an Walter Webster, I Nashville, erder that hereafter no train will be robbery was the work of tramps or of B. F. Reynolds & Son have pur­ Jas. B. Mills, f Mich. Transact a getfcral law and collection business. allowed to leave a station until It has local talent. Probably the latter. chased the stock of paints, brushes, Office over W. H. Kleluhau's store. received notice that the train preced­ etc., of C. E. Goodwin. ing it has left the station ahead. This local splinters. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow returned E. ROSCOE. Poultry Dealer, from the World's Fair Friday night • Always pars the hlghret cash price rule, rigidly enforced, will make rear for Poultry, also Veals aud light pigs, on Reed end collisions an utter impossibility. after several days stay. Acme paint. Bailroads have of late been competing street near 8. D. Barber's mill. It Is conceded that a business man for speed to neglect of safety. Step in and pay Goodwin. and a gentleman will not criticise a E. DOWNING, Auctioneer. Cries sales Buy your furniture of Glasgow. ‘ church entertainment. ' • in satlafsctor. manner. Farm auctions a specialty. Correspondence solicited. P. O. I The cantata of ’'The Haymakers" Buy your overcoat at Mitchell’s. Please come and pay your account address, Nashville, Mich. was given at tbe opera house last Fri­ Get your shoes repaired at Wade's. and save me the trouble of hunting day evening, as advertised, but the U. PERRY, Piano box for sale. H. R. Dickinson. you up. C. E. Goodwin. eou-rtainment for Saturday night was ------ BAHRKK.------E. E. Reynolds and wife, of Battle Frank Bullis, of Lacey, was in town • If you want a neat, clean shave or a postponed until Monday evening, on Creek, yisited their many friends in atylisb hair-cut, give ua a call. Shop second account of the inclemency of the Tuesday. Nashville the past week. weather. Small crowds greeted the door south of Roe’s market. Miss Lida Felgbner was at Hastings ladies of the church for their trouble, For to-day only, a magnificent line Q M. FOWLER, D.D 8. Office over O. D. and the society lost money. This will Saturday. of cloaks, at Kocher Bros'. See the O. spaidltig's, Hastings Mich. Vitalised air Crane’s finest box stationery at E. bills and attend the sale. no doubt have a tendency to discour­ given for the painlee® extraction of teeth. Liebhauser’s. age cantatas in the future. Latest styles ih wedding and fancy Billy Smith has gone to Ohio with a stationery, calling cards, etc., may be HILIP T. COLGROVE. Lawyer, (Successor to ouiitb A Colgrove.) H. Y. Patterson, living three and car of potatoes. | seen at The News office. ____ Haatlnga, Mich. Dick Graham starts for the worlds' one-half miles north of Vermontville, Our chocolate icing for filling and F AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT­ nearly lost his life ia a well on his fair next Monday. frosting cakes is something new and ING OFFICE OF farm last Thursday. W. E. Shields J. B. Mills was at Assyria the latter very fine. Buel & White. Palmehtox A Smith, was at his place putting up a wind part of last week. Woodlaud, Mich. Nice time to oaint and build and mill, and Mr. Patterson went down Conveyanclnr a specialty. Mrs. 11. C. Zuschnitt was at Grand Glasgow’s Is the place to buy the C. 8. Palmerton, ' J. M. Smith. in the well to fix a valve* when he en­ Rapids yesterday. goods for the least money. countered file damp. He was almost riTAGGART. KNAPPEN A DENISON. The only genuine snag proof rubber For fall plowing the “New Deal” is unconscious when drawn to the sur­ I. LAWYERS. the plow of the present, easy to handle face. and had to l»e assisted out of boot at Mitchell's. Rooms Sll-817 Michigan Trust Co. Bl'd'g., W. P. Eddy, of Vermontville, was and stays where you set it.' Grand Rapids, Mich. tbe well. A light was repeatedly low­ Edwakd Tagoart, Akthi h C- Denison, ered Into the well afterward, and was in town yesterday. If you appreciate fine cake and Loyal E. Knafpex. extinguished every time. The pump Mrs. E. B. Smith is visiting her par­ cookiesjise our 40 cent New Orleans was finally fixed from the top. molasses. Buel <X: White. ents at Manchester. AMES A. 8WEEZF.Y, We sell you a very fine table syrup, Attorney and Counsellor st Law, and Ladies, attend the cioak sale at Solicitor In Chancery. Hastings, Mich. Though Nashville Is a good town for Kocher Bros’, to-day. better than maple, for only 40 cents it« size, and a hustler for business, it F. E. VanOrsdal was at Lake per gallon. Buel & White. M. WOODMANSEE, could be made a vastly better town for Odessa Wednesday. Law axd Collkctiox Office. D. C. Darrow and sister Miss Lottie, all who live here If our citizens would Office oyer Hastings National Bank. Truman & Banks have a change of Leslie, spent a few days of last Hastings, Michigan. only make it an Invariable rule to pat­ week with Miss Lou Drake. of adrt. in this issue. ronize home Institutions. What *Misses Maude Wolcott and Ruby he farmers’a merchants’Bank money you spend here is liable in the Mrs. G. F. Truman has left for her NASHVILLE, MICH. VanNocker visited friends at Battle course of events to come back again in­ home at Grand Rapids. the latter part of last week. Sheriff McKevitt, of Hastings, was Paid in Capital, $50,000 to your own pockets, but what you Mrs. Sarah Baker has been visiting Additional Liability, $50,000 spend at Grand Rapids, Jackson, De­ in the village Tuesday. her daughter, Mrs. Walter Mapes at J. B. Marshall was at Grand Rapids Ceylon, for a pouple of weeks. Total Guarantee. - $100,000 troit, and other places is gone for good. Wear clothing bought of Nashville Wednesday, on business. Surplus, 83,110. metchants, use furniture, hardware Did you know Buel & White keep Purest drugs and most satisfactory the Pillsbury spring wheat flour, the (Incorporated under tbe laws of the state of and crockery and all other utensils prices at E. Liebhauser’s. bought at home. Smoke Nashville Michigan.) finest flour made In the world? Saye fifteen dollars by buying a top cigars. Eat Nashville food. Buy W. H. KutixiiAXs President. B. Schulze's store Is undergoing a G. A. Tmitman, Vice Pres. nothing away from Nashville which buggy of Glasgow this fall. thorough painting, and now pre­ C- A. Ho>;ob, Cashier you can buy here. Give employment Rye and barley coffee 10 cents per sents a very tasty appearance. DIRECTORS: to Nashville people and spend your pound at Buel & White's. Full attendance of members desired H. F. Hinchman, C. W. Smith, money In tbe best little town In Mich­ David McQueen, of Hastings, is nt the regular meeting of Iyy Lodge, Frank Mo Derby, L. E. Knaffbn, igan. It’s business and It’s good busi­ working for J. E. Tinkler. W. H. Klkinuanb, G. A. Tkumax. K. of P. next Tuesday evening. ness. N. A. Fuller. Hon. P. T. Colgrove. of Hastings, Miss Augusta Stilwell returned A aiXERAL BAXKIXO BUSINESS TRANBACTED. Wednesday from visiting her friend, Last week’s Banner attempts .to was in the village Monday. W. Mont Ferry, of Park Ci tv, Utah, Mrs. Chas. Gorham at Dowling. controvert our Item of a week pre­ vious in regard to the five-mile bicy­ is a guest at G. A. Truman’s. Mr. and Mra. Ora Bullinger have cle race at the Hastings fair, and in­ Prof. D. P. Wyatt left for his home moved into tbe house with Mr. and sists that Diamond did ride the full In Detroit yesterday morning. Mra. E. J. Felgbner and family. five miles. The Banner knows bet­ Look over our new hanging lamps, Bert Downs Is at Chicago this week ter, and so do scores of Hastings prices very low Buel & White. on business; he will call on the world’s people. The Banner says Diamond You may owe C. E. Goodwin and fair a few days before he returns. rode five miles In 15.27 and can do it A. C. Buxton Is busy this week in again. Tbe Banner don’t believe that don’t know it. Drop In and see. Elegant pickles by the dozen both overhauling a 25-horae-power engine Diamond ever rode five miles in any for D. L. Wise, of near Charlotte. such time The Newb don’t say he sweet and sour. Buel & White. Henry Rasey and wife, of Charlotte, cannot do It. Mr. Diamond Is a good Mrs. A. R.’Wolcott and Mrs. D. A. spent the week with their numerous rider, and a gentleman, and The Green were at Charlotte Tuesday. relatives in and around Nashville. News has nothing to say against him. Schulze, tbe enterprising clothier, We are aware that Diamond was near­ has a change of advL In this issue. You have no Idea what a good cup ly half a mile ahead of Townsend of coffee tastes IIKe unless you have Dr. J. F. Goss was at Midland on tried Buel-A White’s combination. when he quit, but riding four miles business Wednesday and Thursday. and a half doesn’t constitute a five Don’t buy an Inferior Quality of Frank Streeter and familv spent timothy seed when you can buy fancy mile bicycle race in reality, even though the judges say it does. Tbe Sunday with friends at Grand Ledge. of J. B. Marshall at *2.00 a bushel. Banner also says that Diamond made After the severe storm of Saturday Ml-g Mae McKinnk who is visiting tbe five miles at Charlotte in 16.20. If the past week has been very pleasant. the World’s Fair from Nashville, is so bow did it happen that the judges I mdst have my accounts settled by awarded the race to Evans, of Lansing, cash or note. Hurry up. C. E. Good­ reported as being very sick in Chicago. Dr. L. E. Higbee and family, of Are your mtM important members. who rode it in 18.30? The facts are, Have them sclent!flcally fitted by it was t handicap race, Evans being win. Potterville, were guests of Mr. and Prof. J. H. l*hilllps, with E. Lieb- scratch man and Diamond having an ! Bern ember the relief corps social Mrs. M. B. Brooks, a few days this and quilt drawing next Saturday eve ­ haoser, Oct. 24 aud 25th. week. eighth of a mile stark Evans caught Miss Florence Grohe is very sick Diamond on the third mile, followed, ning. 0* Cabbage for sale, one half mile him a half mile, then passed him Furniture, bedding, carpets, rugs with Inflammation of the stomach, and weit of Marshall's elevator, Nashville. easily and finished over quarter of a and low prices at Glasgow's furniture was not expected to live on Tuesday night . 6-S f Otto Schulze. mile ahead of him. Diamond's time store. BUEL’S DRUG STORE Bud’s Drug Store. K W E NASHVILLE J Is a bright village of 1.500 inhabitants, on tbe Grand Rapids Division of tbe Michigan Cen­ tral R. K, midway between J season and Grand Rapid*. It la in tbe eastern part of Barry county, ou the line of Eaton, two of the moat prosperous agricultural coon ties In Mlcbiaac. Il ia ou tbe Tboruappleriver, and tbere’a good fishing In town and near by in almost every direction, it’s business men are young, enterprising and prosperous. It baa a verycomplete system of water works, supply lug the purest of waler from artesian wells 3® feet deep. It has a beautiful new school building, and oue of tbe very best schools in tbe slate. It has four neat churches. Methodist Episcopal, Congregational, Evangelical and Catholic, and a Baptist society with a fine ball In a brick block. It has a large number of fi e brlcx business blocks, snd some not quite so fine, but whose occupant* do a good busloess Just tbe same. Il has a large furniture factory, en­ gaged exclusively In tbe manufacture of fine extension tables, a flue machine shop, engaged in tbe manufacture of engines, two planing mills, a windmill factory, a saw mill, two roller flouring mills, the most complete fruit evapor­ ating work* in Michigan, a carlage and wagon factory, a wool carding, spinning and knitting establishment, a machine shop,.creamery and cold storages, two grain elevators, two banks, an opera bouse, good hotel, newspaper and Job printing otBce.aud tbe usual number of mereancantUe establishment. It has the reputation of being Ute best wool market In tbe state. Il baa fine streets, pretty and substantial homes, no vacant hou-es, tbe best of water, good aoclelv. and ail the other advantages requisite for a pleasant place of residence. In short, it Is a bright, lively, progresalvc town with a good, steady, substantial growth, Is as good a market as there Is in the central part of the alate, and iu every way,a good town in which to live and do bualneaa, and there ba» not been a buaineaa failure in tbe village In more than ten yearn. Michigan Central “The Niagara Fallt Jtoute” G^ANDRAPIDSDI VISION.___ EAsIT WA.K I>. xaanviLLE. train® ixavk. Detroit Exp.cm. 8 04 a tn New York Express. 7 02 p m Night Exprers1 26 pni Pacific Express. Mall. Grand Rapids Express. 2 46 a m 1135 am 8 58 p m D O H J P J -NUMBER 7 All persons indebted to. me please call aod settle at once for cash or on time by good notes. Dr. L. F. Weaver. Mr. and Mra. G. D. Frink, of Mason City, Iowa, are visiting at G. A. Tni man's. Mr. Frink is a brother of Mra. Truman. Chris. Marshall and wife, of Ver­ montville, spent Sunday in Nashville, tbe guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rothnaar. Furty-seveq pairs of Grand Rapids hand made boots and shoes sold last week. People appreciate good goods, don’t they? . Missed Adah and Henrietta Witte and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bel Inger are enjoying tbe beauties of the White City this week. F. JI. Sprague and wife, who have been visiting In Lansing, Williams­ ton and Meredlan the past week, re­ turned home Friday. Mrs. T. C. Downing and son.Clare, returned Tuesday night from u two weeks' visit with friends in tbe north­ ern part of tbe state. Don’t forget the old reliable Buel & White’s Grand Rapids hand made bools and shoes; they turn water and wear you a straight year. There is to be a trotting and pacing matinee on the fair grounds at Hast­ ings Saturday afternoon. Three races and lots of fun promised. Try those new cigars and be con­ vinced of their superiority and value as a delicious and refreshing smoke. A full lineal P. II. Brumm’s. Mrs. Jay Hawkins and Miss Alice Campbell, of But Vermontville, vis­ ited their parents Mr. and Mn. A. P. Denton, Monday and Tuesday. J. B. Marshall wants all tbe clover seed aod beans that were raised in this county this year, and will pay you prices that will get them, too. The following letters remain un­ claimed in the postoffice up to date, October 18th: Mrs. Kate Yates, W. F. Taylor and Connie Vandefergen. Don’t pay exborbltant prices for spectacles when you can have your eyes tested free of charge and a fit positively guaranteed at E. Liebhaus­ er’s. John Gibson and son. Prentice, Mr. aod Mra. Em. Hyde and Miss Minnie Bailey, of Maple Grove, left on the noon Crain yesterday for tbe World's Fair. The new styles of wedding station­ ery are in, and are beauties, This is the vear to get married, and The News office is tbe place to get your invitations. James Graves and wife, of Oneida, N. Y. who have been visiting in Min­ nesota and also attending the world’s fair, were the guests of their cousin, Harriet Sprague. Francis & Son, the hustling grocers, place a new udvt. In the columns of The News tills week. These gentle­ man are doing a thriving business, and merit a share of your patronage. Mr. and Mrs. Rawson Purdy. Mr. and Mrs. Eliza Purdy, George Purdy and Mrs. Cary, who visited at Sam Fowler’s last week,'returned to their home in Allegffncy, Branch county last Saturday. A goodly number of the G. A. R. boys and members of the W. R. C. and others assembled at the home of F. H. Sprague on his 46th birthday. He was presented with a lovely plush album and a lamp. Mrs. Neal Walrath and H.C. Zusch­ nitt and wife attended the marriage of their niece Miss Anna Sumiu, to Henry Walts, both of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Walts went to Chicago on their wedding tour. Chas. Scheldt and T. C. Downing, of the Nashville hunting party, arrived home from the Upper Peninsula Wed­ nesday night. The balance of the party will probably return next week. Six deer is the record of tbe party up to date. (Additional local on eighth page.) T THE WORLD'S FAIR Nothing can be said in favor of the best medicine in the world that may not be said of the most worthless. In one case, it’s true; in the other, it isn*t;—but how can yon distinguish ? Judge by what is done. There’s only one blood-purifier that’s guar­ anteed. It’s Dr. Pieroe’s Golden Medical Discovery—and this is what is done with it; if it doesn’t benefit or cure, in every case, you get your money back. Isn't it likely to be the best? All the year round, as well at one time as another, it cleanses and pur­ ifies tbe system. All blood-poisons must go. For Dyspepsia, Bilious­ ness, Scrofula, Salt-rheum, Tetter, Erysipelas, or any blood-taint or di»* order, it is an unequalod remedy. It’s the cheapest, toe. With this, you pay only for tbe good yeu get. And nothing else is “ just as good.” It may be better—for the dealer. Bat he isn’t the one that’s' to be helped. �qulred. she bid* me s«y p^ilcoe*. England noiM b.'auiiful or more it dupi.’od h> name from the f»»t of 1U having bwn Inilt in tho mign of C.:arle» IL. wh*w favorite re­ treat it wa-. The late Earl—Stephen—bad been quite indifferent Frail. No oue know whal had gone wiorg in hia life. ’ He was an only child and- succeeded when very young; for a few year.’ he hud di«e m the rest of the world does, gone to London, ridden, danced, fllrtol, and then a sudden glo .m had fallen over . him He came back to Crorfn Leighton* he avoided eociety as much as ho had hitherto sought it; ho looked coldly on friend* aed neighbors; be did what no Charnleigh had over done before-placed his estates in the hands of • steward, or agent, making only one reqne-k which was that he should not beannoyod with any consultations or arrangements. Ho shut himacH up at Crown Leighton, and never cared to leave It. ' He did not neglect the place; a large ; establishment of *ervante was kept i urn, und honws Ihnt there, with carriage- and horses that wholeretinue retinueof ot peopoohe never used—a whole me whose whoeo faces irnrns he ho never never raw. ««w. He Ho pie g»vo order, that everything ehould bo Jraservcd hi the ramo perfect btato u that in which ho bad found It-thoso will be yours." •Heaven do to mo as I do to them," he heard her say, gently. Then she smiled and bowed with a grace that ccvmed al? her own, and the., great d'.ors were thrown open. Again Mr. Clemente wm master of the ceremonies. The housekeeper, Mrs. b'earen, made hor most respect'til salutation to Lady Charnleigh. and tnentioned her long yean of service. Lady Charnleigh held out her hand with a smile, and b> won her heart forever. Then the butler, Mr. Clarkson, camo forward, — and rcooivod------tho„-------gracious ... -----------word* with which tho mw.murt.ro»s of Ceown Leighton inaugurated her reign, I thank you for your welcome, she raid, in ai vote3 m char and sweet On the sound of a silver ball “I am quite sure you will all do your duty to mo. and I, in return, will do mine to you. Alter which little impromptu speech there was not a servant in Crown Leighton who would not havo laid down their, lite for the kindly yonng countess. CHAPTER VIII. Four hourwUtorLo-talo, LudyCltamWb. lo the: ~CT~ .umptaou. •— »••• ”“77: — r”'c-C drawing-room nt Crown Leighton. She b»d ta wmo moMure nmovovod tram the Heron, wild ckclmmont ot finding boreelt mbtroas ot that magnUleent • )t t■MnSML. The young Cou&tcss looked nt it again. “But who is it? Is i o living? Whet Is his name’:" "It is Captain Paul F n'nyng; he.is an officer in tbe army," wan too reply, still reluctantly given. Lady C .arnlcigh did not sc»k to ns pnsa the cry that roee to her lips. “Captain Paul Flemyng!" She looked agajn a tho hands ime face. This was the man, then, who but for hor would have been Ea-1 of Charnleigh, vfrhom she had unccn* hciously and innocently deprived oi this princely inherilnnc3. Sno looked with additional interact at tho beauti­ ful face. . "He is very handsome," she said tc hor»elf, gently. "He would havo mado a noble Earl. Even act she said the wards sho was conscious that the housekeeper's oro» were fixed with eoxo curiosity on nor face, and rho tnrned abruptly away. Many times that evening her thoughta wont back to that splendid face, worthy of Velasquez. But on tho day following she found no more time for dreaming. Her table wat covered with cards; the drawing-room waa never without visitors. Tho full tide of life had set in, and Leonic, Gountein of Charnleigh, woke to find herself famous. • ~ - The sun waa shining brilliantly over “ttollvS'untlT bo waa'ld, never tak-< di,medhad boenaerv^ tho-blue sea and the white rocks of Malta. Tho day was warm and sultry, i Sa^^^C^Je^ rtie air heavy with tho scent of flowers •ratkns — had been tuod, used, and and the cdor of the sea. It was a day Dunscomhe attested to all. Tho only i many generaU; m.-had time ha aver lelt the place waa when ookoT at ’In wonder. Botoroshe ahe tcok tcok when work is a toll and idleness a ' r. Before pleasure. Two gentlemen were seated hl. confidential legal adviser and tnwt- her seat aa head ot tho table, she wont on a ledge of rock overlooking the ed .vmfiMllor, Mr ltawllng., died; than to Lady Fanahawo with a sweet bu­ heaving waters. bo wont to London, and pl.co.l his at- 1 mIHty that would havo touched any "I never could bear much heat," said fairs in the hmjds 6f Messrs. Clemente one. one of them, Maior St. John: "I hope nothing," rtic she said, "ot “of the * Matthews; nnd again, when tho old ' “I know nothing, tho our regiment will not be ordered to family retainer, Morgan, who had been I Utt*® coromonloa and tho etiquette India. I would rather go to the North butler at Omni Leighton tor more ! needful to bo undoratarf by the ladv ' than forty torty years, yeare, died, died, the tbo Ea Earl loft hla ot such a beam as thia. Will you teach Pole." than -------------“All places are alike to me," observed me?" homo until after thq funeral. his companion, Captain Paul Flemyng. Lady Fanshawe lookcj earnestly .•EHxverai »nr. v-.uuicMLn4i«»u ------.■ ----------—- — » -at terenely, “and all climates the same." . Several limos times Mr. Ciomenta bad tried hl. best to break through the w.11 ot her to toe whether the humbitr w "I could bo as calmly- Indifferent If I n»ervo with which 11b. employer had real or reigned; then aheJell to *dmlr- had the prospect of an earldom with a hodged hlmaoll round, and anggwU'd >ng her young relative when the found good many thousand per annum. Phil­ to hum the propriety ot making a will; j that the wca’thy hoiroa., the ml»- osophy, under such circumstances, Is hc wa, Invariibly repubwl with tho , tre«. ot all the grahdeur around, »» virtue.” anxious haughtiest and mist ti-oeking words. ]“ JJ*00’ and a,ld willing to bo taught as a no“lam not at all sure <f my prospect’," “There will be a terrible mess some . cpild. commented CfcpL Flemyng; “they room ‘ dav." he 1was wont Uk observe *. to Mr.I The result of Lady Fanshawe’s losvery uncertain. At tony time 1 may »•»-_____ . -“..... Dunscombo, andi twenty lin»»s ™ might | son was that, when the young Countess hear that tome one has boon discovered tattle mAttars. Captain Parfl Flemyng of Charnleigh afterward toox hor seat, whose claims are n*arer than mine; ought to be found." ' I she made no mistakes, but went then there will be a long farewell to all But if over, iu any unusual moment' through the ordaal as though she had my greatneea." ofT btaverr, bravery,’ ’ he namod named tho the young Cap- boon been head of tho establishment for Ho'could not have spoken more in­ Even Mr. Clement*, differently had the subject been one tain, Lord Charnleigh gave him in- twenty years. yes •tantly to understand that the settle­ who gave hor credit for being one of foreign to his Into re t. Maj. St. John ment of his affairs was his own busi­ tho mo<t gifted of girls, could not un­ laughed. ■ ness entirely, and tho lawyer dared say derstand how she had to quickly fallen , “You do not seem very anxious about lot) tho ways and manner* of tne elite it," he said. no more. Mr. Clements' predictions wore ful­ of society. The dark, handsome face flushed, "Women so roan adapt themselves to and then grew pale; a light gleamed in filled at last. Just before Christmas Lord Charnleigh was seized with asud- new circumstances," he thought. “In the dark eyes, and then died away. her place I should have been awkward den and dangerous illness. Ho died "Do not misjudge me," ho rej flnod. almost before medical aid could bo sum­ and ill at en*e." “Crown Leighton is a grand inherit­ That ordeal was over. No young ance: Charnleigh is a glorious name. moned, and then tho lawyer was almost lady born to bo a duchess coula have If they should both bj mine, no man beside himself. M There were no instructions; no will gone through it with greater dignity would’be prouder of them. I would could ild be found; there was no heir ex ex-­ i and grace; an 1 now tho the ladle* had rere­ live so to do honor to them. I would liant. Mr. Clemente Clements — cent ... for Cap- ; tired to the drawing-room, white Mr. make a good and noble use of the vaat pectant. tain Flemyng, but he was unable to Clement* lingered over a bottle of claret wealth intrmted to mo. But, if they leave his regiment; besides, it was so of choke vintage. are not to be mine, I cheerfully forego Tho Sun wa. still shining, and the them. ” very uncertain whether ho was heir of Charnleigh that he did not iiko to as­ cdor of flowers cime in through tho "Well, from my heart I wjsh you sume authority; neither did any one open wind iwn. Lady Cha-nlcigh wa* success. I hope I may greet you cne like to place him in office, lost there seated with a book in her hand*, but day as Lord Charnleigh. of Crown should bo the pain of deponing him. A she had neither read a line nor turned Leighton. Jesting anart, they will grand council was held. It was ar­ a page; her beautiful violet eyea were not find one more worthy of the name." ranged that Stephen. Earl of Charn- turned on tbe gloriout and well-kept “Thank you,” said Captain Flemyng, leigb. should be buried with all honor, lawns. gravely; "a noble name should maxo a and then immediate search should be . "You found everything in order. I noble man." made for his nearest relative. hope. Lady Charnleigh?" tsaid Laly It wa* done. «^id, after a rainful end Famhawe. “The young pinwn I en­ most laborious investigation, it wai gaged a* your maid has been in the DlMHtroaa Tornndoe*. clearly that the ctcariy ascertained a*ceriaincu idm me nearest nearcsv DuchcM Duchetw of Morotoun Moretou ’a tervice; ahe The first tornado recorded in Ameri­ living relative of the dead Earl was v-m BUjt yoUi [ think.' ca dates back to the Maj' of 1761. I-oonio Rayner, henceforward to bo “She seems to understand her dutie.’." South Carolina was the district then known to the world as “Loonie, Coun­ waa the reply, and the faintest shadow afflicted. In 1840 a tornvdo struck tess of Charnleigh." of a rmile rippled over the lovely lips. Natchez, Miw., tearing bouses into Only two short weeks ago she had as­ fragments, killing 317 people, carrying CHAP i EE VU. sisted in dressing others; now the maid some of them long distances turough On thia bright June morning Crown of a duches* waa hardly thought good the air, serku-ly injuring 109 oth­ ers, sinking b-tween sixty and Leighton seems to be wearing its fair­ chough for her. “The evening i* still so bright, and seventy vessels, flcoding the city est drew. For six long menths the place has been dreary and desolate, will be so long, said Miss Templeton, 1o the depth of a foot, and passing given up to tho rule of servant*, un­ “wo might go round tho homo if Lady off within four minutes frJtn the in­ • cared for save by those who.*e care was Charnleigh is not too tired." stant that it made its first appearance. “There i* nothing I should like to In 1842 another t?rnado visited hired. All was different to-day; from roof to basement the grand old man­ much." responded the young Countess, Natchez with even morw disastrous re­ . sults. leaving behind it upon this oc,. sion had been set in perfect and pic­ r&ing from her seat. Mrs. Fearon wav summoned, and Mr. casion between four and five hundred turesque order. There was no trace of confusion: the flowers were all bloom­ Clements, hearing what wa* proposed, dead. th expedition. For nearly forty years there was a ing, the birds singing, the• fountains offered to join the T*.. ently tho Presently the party went to the li- cessation of these visitations, namely, throwing up their silvery spray, the long white lace hangings drawn aside, brarv, which wa* said to contain some until April 18, 1880, when Marshfield, and tho sumptuous rooms filled with of the choicest litarary gems in En- in Ozarjc Town*hip, the capital of g'i»nd. and afterward visited the sunny Webster County, Mo., was totally de­ warmth and frawrance. ■ FiagsMnd banners waved over tho rcoms that looked toward the we.U— stroyed by a cyclone that struck it and tall ancestral trees, bands of music the suite of apartment* set aside for left it in five minutes. At that time Marshfield had a population of 655 were stationed in the park, tbe bells of the me of visitors. Here Mr. Clements left them to hold only, but it was an enterprising town, Lqlghton church rang out with jubi­ ’nver^atjon on busine«u matters with an unusually large numbur of lant music such as had not sounded i a *long convarzat __ r. Dundcomlre, and the ladies houses for its population. After the from the old gray spirei for many a . with Mr. Dun* went to examine what was perhaps one cyclone had passed, 1(0 of it* popula­ year. Tbe tenantry, the numerous bunds of of tho greatest curiosities of Crown tion had been killed, and (if the re­ laborers. the poor dependents aad pen- Leighton — the enormous wardrobe, maining 555 every individual<wa* te•loners, tbe large household of Crown I containing the treasures In silks, satins. rlou-ly injured. Leighton, were all assembled to wel- velvets, and prlcolcw lace that had be­ * Previous to tho experience of a longed to former Ladies Charnleigh. week ego, the most destructive torna­ come the young countess home. longed Mr. Clements rwas tr to bring her,. and' There were jewel-cases filled with pre- do the United States has experienced K.-. with her waa to come Lady Fanshawe, cions stones, old-faihloncd in setting. was probably that which struck Louis­ a distant cousin of the 1st v carl> and almost priceless in value. Mi«i ville, Ky.. and the neighboring States mother, a stately, aristocratic dame, Templeton looked uptil she dec’ared on the afternoon of March 27, 1890. The tornado, accompanied by a derwho tor lhe family's aakc bad consented her eyes ached, and she could look no rific rain, entered the city at Louis­ to live •» duenna and chaperon with longer. .... young countess.. -This." said the hcuckuoper, open­ ville at one side, fiaseed through; leav­ the Orders had been given to prcqjare i ing the door of a small room, “was the ing it at the opposite side, oud in its n ocns for three ladies, tho third being late Earl's favorite ajartment; he pre- wake two square milts of prostrate irred it to any other." , buildings, one hundred dead, and a MUs Templeton, whore affection for ' ferred iltoany It vast amount of suffering. her once despised governess-pupil htd J Lady ' a Chnrnleigh wondered J why. ** ch a height that she could ; was not very cheerful, nor waa it luxreached such mw ucw w be jiarlcd from her, and had ■ urious. Just at that moment the wnat- Europe's Twenty Million Soldiers. It is estimated by MajorGenoral Tar•ceepted an invitation to att-nd Lady ' ern sunbeams filled it, and they fell on Charnleigh on ■hjBr triumphal coming J a picture of such grave and vivid rell that whereas al the time of the home. { beauty that ahe was sUrlled by it. Crimaan war, the last Eurt poan strug­ gle In which thb country was engaged, Tbe June sun was peu Ing down a It was the portrait of a young man; flood of r.c i golden ncontlde light, in- • but the face struck her as no other face the aggregate strength of the armies cense acemed to riaa from the fragrant . had ever done. She could have imag- ot the great powers of Europe did not flmrers, and the bells were pealing mer- j Incd Sir Lancelot had such a one, or exceed 8,000,<K10 in round numbers, to­ rily. when the delighted crowd first j any of her favorite hercei; it was day it is mot* than 2n 000,000. Without including the final reserves caught sight of/he It wa* < dark, grand, paesionate, and noble, of /he carriage. driven slowly along—perhaps Mr. with a me'ancholy. patrfMan beauty and only reckoning those men who Cement* had ordered It, that the eyes words could never paint; the eyes were have been thoroughly trained aa of the reople might dwell with delight dark and dreamy, with Dre and passion soldiers and are liable for service be­ in their depths; the brow was a square. yond tho frontiers. Russia has in round on the numbers 5,000,000, of men. France and Germany 4.000,000. Austria 2,5(0^00, Prance, by lengthening the duration Liability to eervice from a period gular superstition that brigandage In depraved backward ooJbtries like Spain. Sicily or Greece, and that an English-speaking country, with courts be free foom thete pests. This Is nonsense. Brigands, footvads and highwaymen will spring up a auy land where an efficient police Is absent They swarmed over Eng­ land a century and a half ago, they were frequent In France a little earlier, and they were to l»e found over most of Europe io the last century. They are certain to appear.in this country and become ; ji wide spread pest unless there is a radical change in the American habit of keeping the people's peace. At present, It is left to keep iUelf. Great tracts of this country are left without any protection to travel, ex­ cept the shcrlIT and the constable. City people have vejy little idea of the insecurity which exists In many American rural districts. There are many counte* in New York State, and some doubtless in this State, where Jt would not be considered prudent for an unattended woman to walk in broad day along a lonely country road. The farms on which farmers are In constant fear of tramps can be numbered by the thousand. While abroad, even in countries like Spain and Italy, the rural districts arc given the benefit of a police patrol paid for by taxes or by the wealth and trade of the cities, here our thinly settled farming neighborhoods arc left to protect themselves as best they can. The wonder is, not that a train is now and then held up, but that this does not happen a great deal oftener. Depend upon It, these mo ern high­ way robberies in the shape of train robberies wlli go on Increasing until our States establish a permanent rural police—Philadelphia Press. in the top edge back of the table. On It small Books, such as are used by upholster- INSS HERE AND THERE. is no better harbor for knives, sp oils­ and small tinware. Back of the sink should hang the dish pan, soaprack and small scrubbing broom. The ordinary kitchen has two or three closet*. It simplifies tbe wqrk to de­ vote each oi these to a definite pur­ pose. __________________ For Instance,-In , one place the lrening-l>oard, Irond, etc.; In another ‘ ivorything used in baking, and In tbe third the paraphernalia, of ordinary ‘ . work. . It is a wise railroad stock that knows Its own par just at this crisis. —Siftings. London's constant fog may be can ed by the contlnOous reign.— Dallas News. Madam Rumor Beems to have no trouble Ln getting currency.—Gal­ MRS. SARAH MINK. veston News. . The perpetually Irascible man Is known ny his standing choier.— Mrs. Sarah Mink, of Watertown, Boston Courier. K. Y., was elected President of the CaUUht on the fly—the house­ National Wornkeeper who doesn't' use icreens — terps at the con­ Lowell Courier. vention in con­ ’If a hen gocB to roost <n a roast nection with the every night. Isn’t she .a rooster?— , encampment of —Cnestcr Times. Oxe characteristic of good old tbe G. A. K., at I nd fan a polls, Elijah was his taven-ous appetite.—. lately. Mrs.Mink Cleveland Plain D/aler. ' s well known All soits of people were ready for broughout New the Cherokee strip. It was not a York State, hav­ dress affair.—Picayune. ing formerly re­ When a business house “settles" sided i n Syra­ it’s proof of its having a firm rounds’ cuse, and latterly in Watertowp, and tion.—Yonkers Gazette. having for many years been active in. Win n the dealers put down the G. A. • R. ‘ affairs*. . Her husband is Major Charles F. Mink, who was prices on peaches the women put them up.—Boston Globe. commander of Mink’s Battery. People w.io arc always schc m ng . Fortune in the Field. , generally pay double for what they . Recent experiments point to the get.—Milwaukee Journal. growth nf a new and profitable in­ While vacation always begins with dustry from the prolific scrub growth n V It always ends with a scarcity of of the Florida forests and fields. them.—Baltimore American. It has been proved that the leaf of A wise editor wants to know why the saw palmetto can lie ground into people say . a man “feels his oate’ a pulp which makes an excellent when he only feels his rye.—Siftings. article of hollow-ware for domestic The ragpicker seldom grumbles. and other uses, and tbe present ex­ periments are expected to prove the He, ot all men, is content to lake HE ROBBED THE MINT. adaptability of this material to the things as be finds them.—Buffalo .. making of all kinds of paper. For Courier. It Is only fair that when a patient some time past the peculiar cabbage­ Henry S. Cochran, who confessed like substan e in tbe top of tbe cab­ has faith-in a deeper the doctor that he stole over >100,OCO worth of bage palmetto has been used with should trust the patient.—Philadel­ . • gold bullion from Lho government, lhe tender tope as well, as a fiber in phia Record. Jack: “I told her I would'take has for forty years been employed as the manuf cture of parchment Jt Weighing Clerk In the Philadelphia Is now proposed to obtain cheap paper care of her always." Tom: “What . Mint- The vault from which the Ober from tbe ordinary scrub plant did she say?" Jack: “Take care, bullion was "extracted was sealed in Some of this pulp has been success­ sir."—Vogue. 1818, and not until It was opened fully worked up into pails, tubs, Host (who has trod on the old recently was the theft discovered. basins and other hollow-ware. The lady’s skirt): Oh, forgive me, you Ever since tbe vault was scaled Mr. supply of saw palmetto is practically see it's my natural instinct to detain Cochran has been engaged in taking inexhaustible in Florida. Millions you.—Tld-Bits. the gold. By means of a crooked of acres are covered with it, and It’s a rather remarkable thing wire he pulled the bullion bars from when cut down to the- ground It that wc can see through almost any the top of a pile wliete they were grows up again two or three times a kind of glass hut a glass eye— Philar placed crosswise like railroad ties. year. A crop that grows, without delphla Record. When they fell on the floor he would, cultivation and in such very large “Why does Snagsby keep bls hair by means of his book, pull the bars quantises bids fair to have “millions cut so short?" "Because he's getting to the iron latticed door, the bottom in it" ' bald, and he won’t have it long."— of which was a little loose on one Anecdotes ofthe Duke of Edinburgh. Philadelphia Record. The succession of the Duke of Edin­ Mulliur—A fight is often called a burgh to a ducal throne on the con­ “mill," isn’t it? Kilduff— Yes, and tinent has set the papers to telling prize-fighters are usually wind mill­ stories about him. One Is, that when ers.—Detroit Free Press. commanding the Galatea he called Some people are too kind to tell in plain clothes on an admiral; who tho truth. If you ask one of them rebuked him with the stiff greeting: to lend 81 he will declare he hasn't “I should have been very happy to a cent.—Galveston News. receive your royal highness on any Speaking of slow-going people, the other occasion, but unhappily at tbi« man in charge of the watch counter moment I am expecting a visit In a jewelry store Is generally behind from the captain of the Galatea.” the times.—Buffalo Courier. The duke went back -to his eh’p and W'e arc told the quadrille is going put on his uniform. Another story out of fashion. For all Its reverses is, that when traveling In Canada lie had a gu de who had ‘erred his the waltz will now have its turn at tho top.—Philadelphia Times. hennr a cocubax brother, and who remarked one day: Youno Mr. Sapley—I wish I could “The Prince of Wales gave me a side. As the gold bars only weigh splendid gold watch, sir." “Indeed!" get me a hat that was suited to my from twelve to fifteen pounds each, said the duke, “that’s more than he head. Miss Palisade — Why don't he could carry them home secreted ever did for me." you try a soft hat?—Clothier and in his lunch basket. His later steal­ Furnisher. E.txir of Youthful Hplrits. ings Mr. Cochran hid in a ventilator “And yet," said the ice dealer, as lotfrof the mint, and here the gold “As 1 was walking up and down my he shoved up the price another notch, was discovered after his confession. room the other day," said a mon, “people think there Is no such thing .Some of the gold he sent to himself “wrapped in thought and absorbed In as a cold snap in summer!"—Wash­ at the mint by express, and when It care, with head lowered and hands ington Star. arrived he had it colneid. When Sec- clasped behind . me, I heard a tiller­ A good breeze is essential for a retary*Carlisle’s order was received ing, and looking back I saw ihy chil­ yacht race, and it is no wonder that ordering the coining of tbe gold bul­ dren following me, each with Lowed the owners of the boat find It hard in lion In the mint, Cbchran manifested head and clasped hands; they bad these times to “raise the wind.”— great uneasiness, and even went to tried hard to be very solemn, but had Lowell Courier. Washington and beggei the mint au­ found it quite impossible. I could nuv help UV.P ..UK ........ myself wu.u nice thinq In thorities there to persuade the Secre­ not laughing when .I tow saw „ A “10R them, but 1 plclced up my burden wh<:,n 1110 »otlro choir tary to countermand his order. This, nt C aot UDnatu®al wlab they told him. was impossible, and and marched on. PrompUy tbe chilMr. Cochran returned home. Sus­ dren (ell In again and marched alter «la‘ “‘5? ot th«“ “W>‘ «<• down." picion was aroused by Mr. Cochran’s me; when I turned a corner I saw Boston Transcript. The Behring Sea arbitrators might course of action and a detective was them tagging on as before. We all have had the consideration to state pent to Philadelphia from Washing­ laughed again, and then the children ton. To him Mr. Cochran confessed and I played soldier for a while. which side won before separating. his crime; 8134,093.4(T is the exact When wc got through with that I It would have saved much discus­ value of tbe bullion taken. found that my serious friend care had sion.—Toronto Empire. gone away."—New York Sun. Queen Victohia has a mild mania Furnishing the Kitchen. for photographs, but nothing has Mourning, Few women are strong enough to plqased her so much of late as tho The English period of mourning keep a Imre floor properly scrubbed, Lords’ negative of the home rule bill for a father-in-law is twelve months, —Philadelphia Ledger. and a carpet absorbing the odors and ten months black, two months half greases of cooking is an abomination, As up-town youth is now a firm mourning; crape is seldom worn, al­ therefore it is a good plan to buy though the crape period was formerly believer in drcams. The other night brown oilcloth for the kitchen floor, six months. For a pa refit the period be dreamed of a conflagration, and as It shows wear les* rapidly than Tbe longest the next day bis employer “fired" other colors, and blends better with i Is the same as above. him.—Philadelphia Record. the woodwork, writes Helen Jay, iu I period for a brother is six months, Sociable Teuton (to waiter)— five months black, one month halfah article on “Furnishing a Modern I niourning. The crape period was “Wle gehts?" , Hasty waiter (yelling Home,” In tbe Ladles’Home Journal. towards the kitchen)—“Wheat cakes!" formerly three months; It is now al ­ To be sure this seems like a little j most discarded. The shortest period S’ T-—“Neln! nelu!" H. W.—“You thing, nut attention to details is an. will be lucky it you get three-’—New­ essential iu lhe harmonious evolu­ is four month* black, no half mourn­ ing. Wc may remark that the period port News. tion of a home. In buying this oil- ; The Professor (tohostess)—“Thank cloth the housewife’s labors will be J of mourning for a father-in-law is lessened if enough more be bought to | of^*n Bhortened to six months when you so much for a most delightful relatives reside at a considerable dis­ evt ning! I shall indeed go to bed cover the closet floors. tance from each other. with pleasant recollections, nndjou New kitehens are commodious—for ; will be the last person 1 shall think this reason a flap table, which, when i Draught Animals of."—San Francisco Argonaut. not in use, can be folded up and fast- ‘ A French scientist has just proved ened against the wall, is a positive by experiment that tbe motive power boon. If not obtainable in the shops, I of animals is a series of jerks, which Plant* with white blossoma have a one can be easily made by taking a ; consequently cause great waste of dressmaker's stationary cutting board j labor. He suggests that horses should larger proportion of fragrant speclea as a model. The t«p of this table • be harnessed with clastic traces^ as than any others; next comes red, should be covered with white marble- ■ by this means ______________________ the resistance would then yellow and blue; after which, cloth, and if the floset shelves are be overcome.u I; It « is well k-wnknown ib-Z that and in the.some order, may be reck­ covered with tbe same mate; lai they bargemen have their barges drawn oned violet, green, orange, brown and can --- ------------------more easily ...-----be kept ,-------------------clean and — W w(th .lii ].uux Ong ropes, IVJX.-S, the WR roMuu reason Icing, ic.ug, black- The flowers Off pring are white sweet Besides this table two chairs the ^nger the rone lhe greater the aQd hlKhly fragrant; those of sum• for fiT the th* kitchen. irife4um Thw ______ * mer are red -mH vr'.lnw :>nrf less fra. are darker, and with still les* per­ �JOY FOR SILVER MEN: FOUR BLOCKS BURNED. TUCKER BILL PASSED. Fir* Starting Iu SENATE FINALLY TIRES OUT AND ADJOURNS. Baai for Rep**! ar*. Tho Senate slept with its boots cn Wednesday night. The mlich adver­ tised contest of physical endurance had begun, and tho owlish Senators seemed determined to sit it out. All day long there were ovidi nets* of prep­ aration for,tbo fight. Few Senators wore In tho chamber, butn glance into the cloak roems and :i peep into the committee rooms showed manycf them sleeping on the couches and svfm--, bu..banaing their rtiongth for a siege which they appreciated would test most severelyeveiy energy which they could mm tar. Forces < n both side-* of the battlo wore divided so as to be able to give each other relief by taking up the defonso of their- position in turn. Tho great number of employes of tho Senate were likewiio separated iutj robiys, in anticijmtion of continuous woric. Tho first round of thq struggle, at 8 o’clcck in the evening, was marked by a challenge from Mr. Dubcis and by u notable speech fiom Mr. Voorhees,'in which ho defended his management of the repeal bill and declared a question greater than til ver or gold had now appeared - tho quest i n whether the majority or the minority was to rule in this country. Mr. Butljr, < f South Carolina, made a vehement appeal to Mr. Voorhees to throw himself “in tho breach,* and by returning to his early hive', free silver, pot un end to the con­ test. The Senate settled down to an all-night siege. As tho evening were cn it Locarno apparent no one in tbo chamber had any idea the tett of endurance would result in .anything 1 ut failure, ‘lhe mnnjuvoriog appeared to be tolely with putting b amc n;on tho c.the* side. The Ke publicans, though taking credit to themselvei for I nving otfereu cloture nr.d u legal, elderly way out ol tho difficulty, were still hu h to leave the chamber and thu-* lay themselves open to the charge of having broken the quorum. Tne Denn ent -, repeal­ ers nnd anti-ropealors alike were actu­ ated by tho same desire. Tney stuck to their rests or to t .e cloak-rooms near by. detvsrmined tha’ lhe quorum ahould b.' Ifi-oken. if a’ all. by the dlsapjienrame of Republicans, it wa-* a case in which t,wud<ctots appeared to, Tbe most disastrous fire that bos oc­ curred in Sioux City broke out at 1:15 o’clcek in tho nroruing in the Andrews Planing,Mill at the corner of Filth and Water ttreeta, almost in the heart ot the manufacturing and jobbing district, and ten minute* later was IxjycQd con­ trol. Ah a result property cstlmatodto be worth tibXl.O.X) was burned, and thirtyfive buildings, which occupied four blocks Ixiundod by West Fourth, West Tli ird. Water at d Kansas st’ o . ta, are in (i ulna. O. C. Treadway is the heaviest I j o •. When t he tiro was discovered it wa c »ns-idcrod ins'gn+ficant and n still n’.at m was turned in tn a neighboring fire statii n. Scxrcely hod the firemen commenced Work when the dust iu Ahe huge building exploded with a dull •o[K>’t, tho walls collapsed and tho fire wq* immcliately communicated to a : o < n bui dings. Then a gene: al alarm r.a* turned in. to which every company .in tho city responded. Tl.o fire was beyond control, th* ugh. by this time, and tbo only-ndpo was to keep’the fameK fr< m spreading across 2d strcot.: Beyond this str< at ware mills, lum­ ber yrn d*, ‘ bridge*, h etoribs, xjtc., wot th thousands of dollars, and tho whole depar tment woj massed here. Firemen steed nlaying on the flames kJ most bommeo in by flames, while others directed streams upon them from sheltered sp^ t* to make their po­ sition endutahlo. Time and again the tho crossed tho street to tho City Mil's, St. Croix Lumber Yard) and other buildings, but <ach time was ex­ tinguished, nnd finally, after a fight of an h*ur, tho fire was subdued a'ter it had buined four blocks. Thirty-five buildings are in ruins. MANY LIVES IN PERIL. A car attached to a Northern Pcciflc train, containing a hunting party from Iowa. Minnesota, and Wiatcnsih. was derailed two1 miles houth'of New Rockfotd. N. D.. tlnd twoBty.persons In­ jured, Ecveral of whom may die. * The train was bowling along at the rate of twenty mile#-an hour when those io the forward cars felt the c machos jump and apparently jolt along Hie ties. Be­ fore the < ccuj untsof the rear car could move they were thrown into a heap and pinned down by broken timbers and car i cats. To add to their terror redhot coals Ik wed from the stove in the ear. which, hud broken from its fa-tening.-, and in a m me nt tho splintered coach was on fire. By the time the trainmen, who were forward and had neaped injury, reached the wrecked coach, it H om.-d a-» if every one of tho pamiengers who lay helpless amid the debris must perish in the flames. Two each dele mined tn It- in nt the death < f the- victims < f the disaster were so ami to charpu renpendlbility therefor clo o to tbe tire the’ their elothos ware teorching by the t mJ csjistanco first uyxjt: the other fellow. arrived. Tne party was bound for tho hunting grounds south of New Kcckfoid and were in the highest spirits. Thursday and ui-t.il nearly 2 o'clock Ti cy < ci upicd a private c <r. which waa Friday momintf the etare" and rlripcs atiicuel lo the ace mmodation train. fl at .<1 from the nt tbe tip if The mann -r «f tho disaster was such that had the s, ee.l of tbe train been that the “dignified branch"* t (’engross greater, nearly all <f the occupant* of wa.-* still in session. At 1:45 o'clotk the car must have been instantly Friday morning. af:er a crntinu<>us session . .......... . ....... ‘.............. *l~ PERISH BY THE SCORE. adjourned, ii moth n of Senate Senator Voorhees. Hie end had three hours. been 1 as one-Schaler after am t‘ er abandoned the Senate from sheer exhaustion. At Frenzied with fright nnd driven into midnight a roll-call disclosed thice a htainpade by a raging fire that broke short of a quorum. It -t- ok f< rty min­ out In the .Wallace street barns of tho utes to iccure the necessary three. Chicago City Kailway Company, near­ They were Palmer. Berry, and Black­ ly 400 hor os were cith* r mnocated burn. Ten minutes Inter the quorum or burned ti> death. Tbe barn was was broken again, nrd thi*timo it took one of tho largest in the city, an hcur and ten micutrs to find a suf­ and one-half of it was burned to the ficient number for busin .mi.-*. gr. nnd. In the other half were stored During the long wait Voorhees -‘■aid eighty winter t ars, worth iltkl.i Oil. that ho would con-out to a locess, but Thev’were all saved, lhe two faction« he w*-uld not yield 7o odjournment. of tho building Icing separated by a His udmifsion wits taken to mean that heavy brick wall. On the sect nd floor the fight was lost. No sooner had a of the ix-rlion destroyed were thirty quorum been secured then it was curs, which wore de-itrcytd. together broken for the thnd time. This time with 200 tens of hay and dOU bushels of Sergeant-nt-ai ms Bright made written mixed grain. The U tai lesi ns estireport to the Senate that at the homes m.ted by Supoiiniendent Bowen, of of sixteen absent Senators it was report­ the Chicago City Kailway Company, ed that they "wore not in.” He iqieciflad v> uh nearly $110,OX). many ether excu-oa of ahteatees. It Tac biazo started in the very midst was only too plain that th j Sergecnt-at- of the horses. At the iin-t scent of tho arras’ report waa <!o .'gred ns a pretext tin ke the animals became frenzied. to make udjour-nrm nt natural and nec- Ah the fire spread tho uproar increased. e-sary. The lust wo-d of the report All ttc hor.-c.i wore securely lied to had hardly left tire clerk's lips when tbe stalls, and there was no e-cape ex­ Voorhees was on his feet. “Mr. Provi­ cept for the few which were released dent," said be, in a voice without from the entrances and sent galloping tremor or emotion, “there need ho no down tho street. Eighty henes were comment on the meaning uf that re­ raved. Almost 400 reared, neighed . port. It tells its own story. I move and kicked until tbe dense cloud 6f that the S»nate adjourn." Tbo vote mu >ke from tl:o burning hay in tho wa* put and carried without a dissent­ loft ab .ve came down on them and put ing voice ur.d tho fate of the siLvcr re­ an end to their sullorjng and terror. peal bill was sea’e l. . Of the .'81 anirra'H that perished it w What will next bs done is difficult to the opinion of the flrem.n that few tell. The silver men havo now shown were burn d outright. their ability to dicta’e terms, and it is thought the end wilt I *« a c m prom iso GEN. FAIRCHILD CHOSEN. on the linej cf tho Han-i* amendment. The amendment intredue.d by Mr. Harri-* provides: 1. For the coluase of all the ail ver bullion in the treasury, r.-prrernttn* the government aelrtloragc. Into full Irgal-tcoder dollar* at th* r«te of u,coo.co- p-r mouth. f. When thl* aelst lotacc shall tare been coined the becretaiy of tbeTreasury hba’l purcbst.c each month bn'l'o« »utflc:cnt to coin ----- r*o!lari>. and to coin tho bullion into legalr. That nil paper note" or errth»c»ti*« of lens denomination than fl > al all be redeemed and not xclBBUcd and that national bank note* of lea* denomination than iio ahall l>« rod>-<iaed •nd the national banka required to substitute note* of that denomination. treaaui y shall W ■ ecoined an eagle* and double !*. That tho hold. r« of atandard a 1 ver dollar* paid for their redttnj tion. The California Chinoro Convention rcsolved that President Clave and and C-bi net be censured fcr ncn-enforconicnt of the Geary .act and that Con* be called upon to r of uro an ex­ tension of time for regteti alien. Marcus Koenigbhem, a wealthy {awnbnkor, Fan AwtiniO, Tex., was ound murdered. Tbo crime is kujf posed to havo been committed by burg­ lars, rs tho ta'e was tiflod. The training ship Fnten rife, with a large b.ittalion <f naval cadets on board, arrived at Beaten from a Eupean crui. •». Persons wh»took part in the Czcgh demonstration at Prague are being drreetod daily and will bj oreiy pun­ ished. Gen. Lucius Fairchild of Wisconsin was elected Commander-in-eh'of of • the Loyal Logicn at th* ann iul meeting in Chicago. Gen. Fairchild uicccedod ex-Pt e ident Hay os, who died shortly after h's eiecticn last f»i!, a; the Phil­ adelphia meeting, (ten. Fairchild en­ joys the distincto n of I o'ng tho only man who has b.eu the Commander-inchief of the two great reml-militniy organizations growing out of the civil war, ho having served tho Grand Army of the Republic in it* highest office. Ex-President Harrison wai the choice of a lai go number < f tho mem­ bers of tbo oi dor, but he attended the meeting for tho exprew* purpesj of peremptorily declining the ueo cf his name. • About 300 colored lawyers, re pre­ renting ready every State in the South and several in the Nrrth, met st Chattanotga, Tenn., for tbe purpoee of organizing an inlcrnatiora! tar ar-rociation. GREAT SPEAR HEAD CONTEST MAJORITY FOR THE MEAS­ URE IN THE HOUSE. Waahimtton apoeial: The Tucker bill to repeal all existing Federal election laws was po-ssed by the House by u vole of 20) to 101, party lines being strictly drawn. feJenatot Hill (N. Y.f, who is the author of a Bimlla- bill in the Senate,, was on the flojr while the vote was being taken. Quito u demonstration was made by the Democrats when the tesult was anpouneod. The Republican*, finding that the Democrats had their own quo­ rum prerent, wore stopped from filibus­ tering by tho ironclad order under which the Houre was operating beyond demanding a yea and nay voto on the Burrow* and. Lacey amendm ?nta. Thu Democrat* adnr.tied that the bill was defective In that it failed to repeal statute 3.^8, which info, ontially j er­ inite troop* at the polls, but tho modi­ fication c >uld not bj made under the order, and tbo correction will have to bo made In the Senate. Some of the Republicans claimed that in de­ feating the Lacey amendment the Dem­ ocrats repealed all laws to prevent bribary and ballot-box stuffing at elec­ tions for delegates in tho Territories, but tho Democrats claimed that the Leglslatuies of the Territories had all oaactod laws for tbo punishment of of­ fenders against the parity of tho bal­ lot in tho L’erritorio ■, ana Mr. Tucker called utt ntlon to the feet that Section 1848 of tho Ravi: o I Statutes provided that after tho first election each Terri­ tory should mak o laws to govern its elections. JXdcgate Smith also callo.1 attention to the fact that some of the Territorie* like Arizona < j:o dtod “like meet of the progressive Stated,” under the Australian billot law. Tho fact that tho vote on the Tucker bill was to bj taken attracted u full houso. Tho benches on both sidus were tilled and the galleries were crowded. Some routine Innin -ss occu­ pied tho morning hour. Tho Speaker t ok tho chair. The special order bringing the Tuckc • bill to a vote nnd tho jKtnding iiipon Im .-nt.. Iy Mr. Fitch. Mr. Lacey and Mr. Bu •­ rows wore read. Mr. Burrows ex pa: el that he would not demand a division nn hb amendment if the Hoitac would ) o mil the five statutca his amendm nt sought to save io I o read at tho clerk's desk, that they might get into the i ecord. They a o tho sec­ tion < providing for free registry and vote ot citizen-* irrespective of color or previous <.o:.dlti n, and providing for the punuhmoat of those who prevent, hiiuier nnd delay regiitrati >n un i vot­ ing, and giving United States Judges jurisd c'.lnii in such ins.s. On a rising vote the amendment wus defeated, bl t? .IKI-u strict i»ar$y division. The yeas ami nay- woi© demanded and the roll was caUed. The roll-<-ail resulted —yeas. I<x>: nays, 198. The vote dem­ onstrated the 1'acl that tho Democ at hud a mat gin of nine in excess of a *_u jrum. The vote then recurred on Mr. Lacey’s etnen Inient providing for tbe, punishment of crimes a"ain t the bal­ lot in Congre; sionul ana delegate e'ections. and Mr. Lacev demanded u yea and nay vote, claiming that the defeat of his ameniln.0 it wtu.d give bribery and ballot-box stuffing free rein in del­ egate elections in the t r.-itocies. The Lacey amenlicont w. s lost -90 to 190. Mr. Fitch withdrew his amendment, and the v< tc wu > t ken on the final passage of the b Tne bill was pas ed—yeis, 200: nays. 100 a strict party vote. When tho Speaker an­ nounced the vote the Demce.ats broke j int > a obecr, and thou, ut 2:45, tho House adjourned. SAVE THE TAOS On Hundred and Senotj-Three Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars, $173,250.00 In valuable Presents to be Given Away In Return for SPEAR HEAD TAGS BLACK'ENAMEL TRIMMINGS, GUARANTEED ACHROMATIC... 28,873 00 23.100 IMPORTED GERMAN BUCKHORN HANDLE, FOUR BLADED ’'POCKET KNIVES.................................................................................. 23,100 00 f 1 5.500 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH Is absolutely the Best, Simples:. Strongest, . Most Durable Mill on the no advertising oo them"...................................................... market to-day. Every one of them built upon *1T3,2S0 OO 261,030 PRIZES. AMOUNTING TO honor. Will outlive two Tbe above article* will bo distributed, by counties, among part Im who chew SPEAR to one auy iron mill made. HEAD Plug Tobacco, and return to us tbe TIN TA88 taken tbarefrom. „ W® will distribute aacof these prlxesin this county ns followis To THE PARTY sending u» th® ffreatcat number of SPEAR HEAD It will cost you nothing to TAGS from tbl* county we will give.............................................. ..1 GOLD WATCH. investigate this matter To tbe FIVE PARTIES sending us tho next peateatnumber of BPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each, I OPERA GLASS....5 OPERA GLASSES. before you purchase a mill, Tn the TWENTY PARTIES sending tu the next gr®ate*t number and may save you money. of RPEAR HEAD TAGS, wo will give to each 1 POCKET , ___________ 11 5.500 LARGE PICTURES (14x28 Inches) IN ELEVEN COLORS, for framing,' 28,876 00 PRICES ARE LOWEST, CAUTION.—No Tags will be received before January lat, 1801, nor after February 1st, /8M. Each package cont-ilnlug tags must bo marked plainly with Name of Sender, Town, County. State, and Number of Top* In each package. All charges on packages must bo P”P*tHAD.—SPEAR HEAD possesses more qualltlea of Intrinsic value than any other plug tobacco produced. It ts tho sweetest, the toughest, tbe richest. SPEAR HEAD Is absolutely, positively nnd distinctively different In flavor from any other plug tobacco. A trial will convince the most sXcpUeal of this fact. It la the largest seller of any similar shape and style on earth, which proves that It bos caught tho popular tnatc nnd pleases tbo people. Try It, nnd participate In tho contest for prixet. Sec that a TIN TAG fa on every jOccnt piece ot SPEAR HEAD tou buy. Send in tho toga, no matter how small tbe ■uantltT. Very sincerely, ' J THE P. tf. SORG COMPANY, Middletown, Ohio. - SHIELDS 9391 CO., NASHVILLE. MICH. To tho ONE HUNDRED PARTIES *endinc ua the next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, wo will giro to each 1 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH PICK.......................... 100 TOOTH PICKS, To tho ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us tbo next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, wo will give to each 1 .100 PICTURES. LARGE PICTURE IN ELEVEN COLORS.................. Total Namber of Prise* for thia Conat^, THE OLD Reliable Market IS ALWAYS RELIABLE. We carry constantly a large stock of Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meat, Sausage, Poultry, A list of the people obtaining the** prizes in this county will bo published In this paper Immediately after February 1st, ISM. DON’T SEF.D ANY TAGS BEFOBI JANUARY I. 834. And everything which should be kept iu a first-class market. Fish, Game and Oysters in season. A _ _ _ _ Bi” R? nJ THE POSITIVE CURE. The highest prices paid for Hides, Pells and Furs, ELY BROTHERS. Gfl Wute bu New York. ITkoWcU. Thanking you for your past liberal DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE? j patronage, I hope by fair dealing and PERRY DAVIS’ good goods to merit a continuance of the same. Respectfully, H ROE. PAIN-KILLER Will ©ure Cramps, Colic, CholeraMorbus and all Bowel Complaints. PRICE, 25c., 50c„ and 81.00 A BOTTLE. Nerve Tonic ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR . part ut the country, who Is witliur to work Indus—~ | trionsly at the employment which we furnish. The labor l« light aud pleasant, and von run n* Blood Michigan Central Builder thl» h the Rrandert offer made. "The Niatjant Falls Foiite." po<al, utilize them, and add to your income,— our budueti will not Interfere at all. You will be amazed on the start at tbe rapidity and cue by which you amaer dollar upon dollar, day in and GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. NASHVILLE. Wrecked »t Whltlnff. Engineer Rifkenbaugh was killed by falling from his engine, near Carrolltin, Mo. Supt. Crouch happened The Salisbury L-.uuber Company's 'to be on tho train and I mil y managed plant at Salisbury, Mo., burned. Lo.g, to gel cn the engine and stop its wild •35,100. . The Merchants’ Bank at Lockport, Judge R. D. Mabley, receiver of N. Y.. has failed. The deposit* arc the Montrose land cfficu end a pic neer 0224,07X of Moss County, was killed in tho O. P. Cooley, a member of the Uni n Dep t yanh nt Grand Junction, Illinois Legislature in 18S8, was found Col. load in bed at Galesburg. The Grove dis-ti’Iory at Perrin has Michigan Democrats nominated Lt vi resumed operations, and the Manhat­ T. Griffin, for Congress from the Fit st tan end Northern ars preparing to District, at Detroit, to fill logon ChijA dos?. man's place. Shields Windmill ’ CAUSED BY A MISPLACED BOLT. A misplaced b it derailed the first section of the east-bound Fort Wayne "limited" a’. Whiting, Ind. It wus a Pullman tustibuled train untl was crowded with Philadelphia Fair-gcers and speeding along the stretch of track from South Chicago to Valjmra:roat .t. highest speed. The passengers cleaned destruction only by the courage of En­ gineer Jack Christy, who ret bis brakes in the teeth cf death and wont down with his train us their sacrifice. Thu train of eight Pullman cocchc-, with dining-car and mail-car. was mak­ ing its best time, iu charge of James Breen, ccnduCtor, and Engineer Jthn Christy. At Whiting tho Fort Wayne Road crosses tbe Calumet terminal btk line. Tho crossing is guarded by the interlocking system of switch signal) controlled by an operator in a tower. A bolt nt the switch was taken from its place, the mechanism failed to oct, and while the signals showed white and clear, the derail switch still ley open, though all unknown. As tho ponder ous engine No. 202 reached tho obstruction it turned like a Hash anti with a roar buriod itself deep in the. san^ of the ditch on its s.do. with engi­ neer and fireman buriod beneath .it. Tao tender followed, tho mail catreared high in tho air, and followed the engine and tender. Tho passenger coaches kopl tho track, and the streng steel frames < f the Pullmans refusing to^e’.o.eope, tho passengers eica^ed uninjured; Ko cuors hurried to tho scene and feund Fireman V> ernor dying from his wounds un ler tho engine. Before pick and showel tould be raised in his be­ half death l ad rclea ot him. Engi­ neer Christy w.s tiken • ut os quickly as possible and r. mov- d to a neigh­ boring rcom. who c ho will probably die from his traids and a fractured akulh THE 1,1 55 STEM WINDING ELGIN GOLD WATCHES*34,650 00 5.T75 FINE IMPORTED FRENCH OPERA GLASSER, MOROCCO BODY, ' Band for Detroit Exp.css. Day Express. New York Express. Night Exprera. S09 Pacific Express. Local Mali Grand Rapids Express. I 18 am fall. Dr. WILLIAMS’ MEDICINE CO., Schenectady, N.Y. aad Brockvlllc, Ont. • £ar«XAO. You should try nothing el>e until you ce* grand workers; nowadays they make a, much as men. They »liou)d trv this.business, a< It l« s* Well adapted io them. Write a: once and see for pamphlet. 8 42 p tn ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ HILL’S 9 B ■ BBB I WE GU1RAMTEE A CUBE and invito tho most mitigation a* toour reaponalblli men isof ofour ourTablet*. Tablet*. ity and tho merits 1 Double Chloride of Gold Tablets I READ OUR I I TESTIMONIALS | Will completely ly drHtroy dewtroy the drslro desire forTOBACCOln for TOBACCO in from 113 toll to5 daya. days. Perfectly Perfectly bairuv harmlew; cause no aickue-s. anil may bo given iuncup of to* or coffee without tho knowl­ edge of the putleut. whe will voluntarily atop smoking or chewing in a few day*. / A%. S M LRUHKENNES8 Mi MORPHINE HABIT tbe patient, by the use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS During treatment patient* are allowed tho free use of Liquor or M pblno uutll aucii time as they shall voluntarily give them up. IVe *eud partU'ulara and pamphlet of testimonials free, and ahall be glad to place mifferera from any of these habit* In comniunlea- A FEW Testimonial! from persons who have been cured by the use of st docs not keep them, enclose ub S | ,OO and wo will you, by return mail, a package of our Tableu. Writ* your name and nddreaa plainly, and stale whether Tablet* are for Tobacco, Morphine or Liquor Habit. DO NOT BE DECEIVED into purchasing Hill s Tablets. Th* Ohio Chxmical Oo.: ' DKSK Si*:—I hav* been using your cure far tobacco habit, and found It would Manufactured only by OHIO CHEMICAL CO, B. M. JAYLOKD, Ladle, Mich. for 91.00 worth of them all riffli t and, nl ...... three days. 1 am cured. Truly yours, MATHEW JOHNSON, P LIMA, OHIO PARTICULARS FREE word of pmlac for your Tablet*. My bod was strongly addicted to the use ot liquor, and through a friend. I waa lea to try your Tablets. He waa n heavy and couxtant drinker, Init after using your Tablet* but three day* heqult drinking, and will not touch liquor of any kind. 1 bar* waited four month belure writing iu, in order to know the cure was permanentY jura truly. MRS. HELEN MORRISON. CixciKxxTr, Onio. — ..z^. ------------------- —------------ -------- »__x.—)<• in my c**o, »ra uiMxl morphine, hypodermically, for seven year?, nn<l huve been cur« by the use of puckages ot your Tablet*, and withuux any effort ou my part. W. I. LOTEGAYJ^d<lr**aui all Order** to I—-———- 1 THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., 51, 53 and 55 Opera Block. LIMA, OHIO ■T¥i mi ITii ■ 11 ■ ■ ■ riTT ■■■ �UKX W. OUGHNKR, FUBUfeftKK. FRIDAY - OCT. M, 1893. KILLED A DOZEN. Mfohlgau Central Trains CcUlde at Jackaon. AM AWFUL DI8AFTER. SIX DROWNED. Terrible Disaster off Starke on Lake Michigan. TVs® fahooMr Mlanrhalia Is Wrecked and 8U c.r Her Crew Drowned—Thw Cap-. tala Savva His Ur® by Kwhnml>«< to tbe 8b<»ie. VICTIMS OF THE STORM. Nww.ps.pwr Wln< a Libel Sult. Manibtkk. OcL 15.—The big schooner Minnehaha was beached at Starke, 201 miles north of here, at noon Satur­ day to shve it from foundering in deep water. The seas soon overwhelmed tbe wreck and drove the crew into the rigging. Before the arrival of the life-saving crews from this place ■nd Frankfort the schooner went to pieces. But one person. CapL William Packer, was saved. The crew of six persons were drowned. The life-saving crew at Chis point worked hard to res­ cue the unfortunate sailors, but could not CapL Packer jumped overboard and swam ashore. ■ Detroit, Oct IX—The Michigan su­ preme court has reversed judgment in Randall vs. Evening News association, wherein Randall got a $11,000 verdict against the newspaper for charging corrupt practice as a legislator in tbe interest of plaintiff's real estate -ven­ ture in Detroit - Jackson. Oct. 14.—The second great­ est accident in the history of the Mich­ igan Central railroad occurred here Fri­ day morning within 100 yard* of the place where almost fourteen years ago to a day the Pacifloexpresa crushed in­ to a freight engine-in October, 1879, and eighteen people were‘killed. Fri­ [Tbe lost schooner Minnehaha was owned by day's disaster has so far a record of H. J. Johnson and others, of Cleveland, nnd twelve dead, two probably fatally in­ waa valued alttlcoa It was insured for 118.­ with tbe Commercial Union. North Ameri­ jured and twenty-one others more or 000 ca. the Loudon Assurance and one other com­ less severely hurt The injured passen­ pany. Il waa built In IMO and was unfortunate ger* are all residents of New York and from the start Two years a«o It was wrecked near Detour and remained on tbo rocks all Pennsylvania. The dead are: Maggie McMaster*. aged ». Pens Yan. N. Y. Mrs. J. H Keeley. Hammondsport. N. Y. George Huflman. Lowman, N. Y. Mrs Noe ion Beardsley. Canton. Pa * Mrs Charles’Starr. Elmirs. N V. Un Darwin Gibbs. Wheeler. Steuben connV. N Y. James Woodbury. Bath. N V. Mrs Leoni Woodbury, wile ot James Woodfryry, Balb, N Y. Bar.:®; Stets®. Pise Chy. N Y. William R- Gilmore, Morris Run. Pa Mrs William R. Gilmore. Morri. Kun, Pa A baby about J months old. child ot Mra An■oo Harrington. of Elmira N Y. . winter, being abandoned to the underwriters, who finally rescued the wreck and sold IL] Detroit, Oct 16.—Many vessels were wrecked- along the Michigan shore in Saturday’s storm. No lives are re­ ported lost save the six men off the Min­ nehaha's crew, wrecked off Starke. A partial list of the wrecked vessels is as folio WA* Steamer C F. Curtis, schooners Isabel Reid, and T. S. Faasctt and Nelson Holland, and barges 8 wee pa takes and Knight Templar, ashore near Cheboygan: unknown schooner, ashore near Manistee. It Is believed that the schooner Aunt Ruth, which left Alpena last Monday, has been lost Nothing baa been beard of her since she left port She carried a crew of five men and was owned by C. Bonney, Port Huron. The colliding trains were the first and second sections of the New York Central special day-couch excursions to Chicago, carrying people to the world’s fair. The first section had stopped at FEMALE BURGLARS CAPTURED. Jackson for breakfast and had just They Confess Their Guilt and Astonish started to pull out when lhe second lbs People ot Tecumseh. section, traveling at a rate of 40 Adrian, OcL 17.—The unusual spec­ miles an hour, dashed past the sema­ tacle of a brace of female burglars or­ phore and crashed into the rear end of namented a city justice court Monday the train ahead. The heavy locomotive morning. They waived examination, plowed its way under and through the were bound over and went to jalL Tbe passenger coaches, smashing them into twain were Mrs. Alice Church and Miss tits and throwing lhe fragments high Bessie Church, mother auddapghtcr, of into tbe air. The trains were crowded Tecumseh. Both were well dressed, with passengers and the engine did fa­ the mother still good looking, and the tal work as it tore through the cars. daughter, aged 20, decidedly comely. The cause of the accident was the Both admit their guilt Mrs. Church ia failure of the air brakes on lhe second section. The engineer says that when a widow who, with her daughter, moved in good society. Tecumseh is he passed the semaphore he tried lo dumb with astonishment Friday night stop the train, but found the brakes the home of the late Judge Stacey, oc­ would not work. lie and the fireman "laved their lives by jumping, but both cupied by his widow and daughter, was entered during the absence were hurt The collision occurred of the family and a large quantity of about 100 yards east of the station. bedding, wearing apparel and grocer­ The first section of the excursion ies taken. Next night a watch was train was called the ‘-Oswego" and the set and the female burglars, dressed in last section lhe “Webb" special. En­ men's clothing, were caught The gineer Bill Whalen, who lives here, was women acknowledged that much of the running the last section, ilc says: “I wholesale thefts and burglaries com­ saw lhe signal in the yard to keep back, mitted in Tecumseh recently was their nnd had my engine in hand, us 1 work. thought,but when 1 came down near lhe train, which was still, my air-brake FOUND DEAD ON THE TRACKS. would not work, and I ran into the Deranged Woman of Maginaw Picked Up couches. The failure of the uir-brukc by Michigan Central Employes. made it impossible to stop. 1 never SAGINAW, Oct 18.—Michigan Cental had such an experience before." Mr. section hands found the body of a Whalen is badly burned, nnd has one woman lying on the truck near leg broken, but he will live. tbe, German planing mill. The Jackbox, Oct, 18.—Mrs. Timothy feet were bare and do head wear Donovan, of Morris Kun. Pa., one of could be found. The left arm the most seriously injured in lhe Mich­ had been cut off and lhe head had igan Central wreck hereon Friday last, been badly cut and bruised. The po­ died at the city hospital at 8 o'clock a. lice were notified aad an investigation m. Tuesday. This makes the thir­ showed that the remains were those of teenth victim. Mrs. F. J. Stubb, living at Walnut and A Now Railroad. Ninth streets. How Mrs. Stubb came Menominee, Oct. 17. —The Menominee to her death is merely a matter of con­ & Northern -Railway company was or­ jecture. She was slightly deranged. ganized Monday with a capitalization Odd Follows* Grand Lodr;o of Michigan. of $500,000 to build and operate a line Lansing, Oct 18.—In his annual ad­ from Menominee to the iron range and dress, delivered at the opening session through the lumber districts, ■ distance of the forty-ninth annual meeting of of 55 or GO miles northwest of here. A survey is being made on lhe Wisconsin the grand lodge of odd fellows of Michigan. Tuesday, Grand Master H. aide of the river down to a point where a suitable crossing can be effected, and H. lleineman, of Negaunee, recom­ a terminal will be made in Menominee mended that the district plan of repre­ sentation in the grand lodge be substi­ for the necessary ore docks. tuted for the lodge plan now in vogue. A Mysterious Drath. President Ashmun, of the Daughters of Jackson, OcL 17.—Irving C. Ford, Rebekah, reported the institution of about 20 years of ugc. was found dead eighteen subordinate lodges since the hi bed in his room Monday morning. last convention. The two bodies com­ On a table lay an opened envelope con­ prise 650 delegates. taining morphine. Sunday he was at Tucker’s music store, where he worked ns lx-okke.-per, crying and seemed very desp< ndei.L Physicians could not find any irace of poison. The package of ■aorphine had been opened, but if he took any of it, it was hours before his death. _________________ Fire at A Iran. Alma, Oct. 17.—The old Polasky block was totally destroyed by fire on Sunday. The insurance on the build­ ing is $2,000. The drug and wall paper stock of IL Vanderburgh was jusured for 82.500. but valued at $3,800. The jewelry stock of F. C. Taylor was in­ sured for M00; value, 81,000. Two fam­ ilies occupying the second story barely escaped, saving none of their furni­ ture. < Fatal Fir® at Detroit. DpTRorr, Oct 16. — Fire which started at 12:30 Saturday night totally destroyed the paint factory of Boydell Bros., Lee <fc Col’s glass factory, Detroit paper box factory. Detroit Fly Paper company, Jonn P. Henzein Elbow aod Tinware Manufacturing company, Harnxmie hall, all on Champlain street The total low will exceed 8200,000. One life wa* lost ’_____________ Detroit Boat Club Boas* Burned. Detroit, Oct 16.—Fire Sunday morn­ ing destroyed the handsome club house of the Detroit Boat club on Belle Isle. The building cost 810,000. It contained •6,000 worth of shells, and the furnish­ ings swelled the aggregate to 813,500. The insurance was 88,500. The cause is unknown. Bank to Rw»n>« .at Lansing. Lanbino, Oct 17.—The Ingham coun­ ty savings bank has increased its cap­ ful from 850.000 to 8100.0U0 and will re­ sume business with new officers next Monday. Commissioner Sherwood hav­ ing withdrawn bis petition for a re­ ceiver. The bank has been closed five Dropped 1>mi4, Battle Creek. Oct 18.—Araos Had­ den. one of the pioneer* of this county, dropped dead Monday near hi* resi­ dence in Rice Creek townUtip. He came here in 183.1 and settled oo a farm, where he had conlinut.ualy re­ aided for sixty years. It 1* supposed that he secreted large sums - of money about hi* premike*, but owing to his sudden death it* location will remain a mystery. ’ 11® May Resign. Detroit, OcL 16,—A Washington cor­ respondent of the News sayh that Sen­ ator McMillan will resign; the chair­ manship of the democratic *t<te central committee. The same authority stat?* that Stanley W. Turner will probabij* succeed him. . Chote* o» th* Republic***. Detroit. OcL 17.—The First district republican congressional convention nominated James H. Stone, ex-collector of internal revenue for this district, to be the successor in congress of tbe late Logan J. Chipman. Do You Wear Clothes ? Delegate* to tbe Real Estate Congress. Lansing, Oct 15.—Fifty delegates have been appointed by Gov. Rich to represent the principal cities of the state at the real estate congress that convene* in Chicago October 28. ’. Jury Disagreed. Ann Ardor, OcL 18.—The jury disa­ greed in the case of James C. Hand, charged with the murder of Watchman lYilver, after being out forty-eight hours. De France's Trial i’ostpoaed. Detroit, Oct IB.—The case of Stone­ wall J. De France, the alleged forger and Berrien abductor, caice up at the .police court Tuesday morning. De Erance snd hie lawyer were ready for examination, but at the request of the prosecutor it went over for two weeks. If You Value the Al­ mighty Dollar You can Save 25 pej cent, of one by Buying Your Hood’s Cures Even When Called Incurable Terrible Beige—Sciatic Rheumatism Mr. ArtXur SCawm Of Galatea, Ohio. ••They said I was iaeurabl®, tho doctors did, but the result liaa proven that Hood's 8*rsaparflla was able t® care. I had Sclatlo Rheumatism and was confined to my bed six months. Three physician* did not help mo Mid I Was Given Up to Die When I was tn this terrible condition, suable t® m»Te hand or tool, I begau to take Hood's 8sr*apartlla-> Tbe first bottle had s little ef­ fect, and while taking tho second. I gained so rapidly that I could sit up in my chair. My sys­ tem had been *o run down by other medicine, that It took me quite s while to recuperate. Uy the time 1 had Liken four boUlea of Hood's HarMparillA I c*uld walk aroand. and now. as I have taken six bottles, I am cured and can do a good day's work. I do not feel I can praise Hood’s Sarsaparilla enough." Arthur Simon, Galatea, Ohio. HOOD’S PlLL8 *'• ‘be best slter-dlnuM F11U. assist dlgoiUou. cure beadsebe- Try a box. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. In the m*iUr ot the estate of John W. Leetium, deoeeaM«l, Notice Is borvby given that I shall sell at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, on Tuesday, tbe 3*h day ot November. A. D. >W3, st eleven o'clock, tn tbe forenoon, at the Ute residence of tbe late John W. Loctuan, deceased. In the town­ ship of Maple Gnrve, In th® county ot Harry. !n tbe ■tale of Michigan, pursuant to llcunse and authortty granted to me on th" tenth day of October, A. D. 1803, by tbe Probate Court of Barry county. Michigan, all of tho estate, . ght. title and Interest of the said deceased of. In and to lhe real retate sit­ uate and being tn the county of Barry, In tbe stole of Mlchlgun, known and described as follows, to­ wn: The north half (*$) ot tho north half (S) of tho north-west quarter (Ml of secUon thirty-four (34) town two (21 notfh range seven (7} west, con­ taining forty (th) acres more or lessDated October 10th, A. D. IWX Emjmokx. J. Fkiobmx*. 6-12 Administrator. WHEN AT THE World’s Fair. Chicago, Fall and Winter Suit Ulster or Overcoat Underwear Hosiery Boots and Shoes Sox, Rubbers Hat, Cap Gloves and Mittens Cloak and Dresses of be Mire to coll at the unique exhibit of ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs ia taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Laver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tbe only remedy of its kind ever pro­ duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to tbe stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy aod agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to au and have made it the most popular remedy, known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and SI bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes io try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Cd UK FM/KMOO. ML. ffl—wif. a. .— an root &a Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef, in tbe northeast part of the Agricultural building, north aisle, in the Uruguay Deport­ ment *n<! get a FREE CUP of dellclou refreshing. BEEF TEA a Truman & Banks made from the world-known Liebig Comtant'b Extract of Beef. The Largest Retailers of Merchandise in.Barry Co. . SK Tljr^rw^- �The : Every Pair E. UibhaHser s In Nashville WARRANTED in the ment wa* the United State* mint in October 24-25, '93 Honest Dealing, 945.405.01. but if it is given a charge of electricity For CLOTHING B. SCHULZE’S, MERCHANT TAILOR Tl;r3irw5 LBN W. FKIGUNKK, PUBLISHER. FRIDAY. OCT. 20. 1893. Mia* Berths Roblnaoo spent Sunday at Geo. Crabb's. Stony Point. Mr* J. A. Hake, of Grand Rapid* is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlioger celebrated night. ing extracts. The furnishing* of the Michigan state building at the world'* fair have been sold to the soldier*’ home at Grand Rapid*. At the state convention of the Michi­ gan Y. M. C. A., held at Battle Creek. H. G. Van Tuyl, of Detroit, waa elected shadow ia very dark. f*EOPT.x of good sense, delicacy and ly defined and shade at least half the Abistotle fixed the proper ages for marriage at thirty-«even for the man, eighteen for the woman. Plato made the ages thirty and twenty. Ikiui ■monks discovered Ireland in A. D, 735, about one hundred and thir­ ty-five year* before the Independent For tbe best oration at the Hillsdale fair Mias Rose Waldorf, of Reading, waa awarded a two years' scholarship in Hillsdale college. S. B. McCracken, of Detroit, has com­ piled snd- just issued a working edition APHORISMS. of the Michigan election law and guide to voters and election officer* It ia estimated that the number of men employed in logging on the Hk who loaeth his faith,' what staff Menominee river and its affluents will has he left?—Bacon. be 3.000 lean than last winter. It Is much easier to be critical than Grand Rapid* laundry men have com­ to be correct.—Disraeli. bined to do business on a cash basis, There ia no killing tho suspicion and after November I will do no work tout deceit has onoe begotten. —George without receiving cash on delivery. The pension of Herbert Glass, who There Is a remedy for every wrong, live* near Mount Pleasant, taken away and a satisfaction for every soul.—Emrith several hundred dollar* in buck Coacxrr is the most Incurable disease A. G. Gulley, aaaiatant professor of that is known to the human soul.— horticulture at the Agricultural college, Henry Ward Beecher. has been appointed professor of horti­ culture in the Vermont agricultural ool- and certain characteristics of a vigorP'iB intollecL—Johnson. A. V. Panllind, proprietor of the Martin bouse. Grand Rapids, ia lhe old­ The Bot*k ef Lad<y-I>«A est hotel man in the state,,having been A‘ aanbeam come* a-creeptng engaged in tbe business for forty-five Into my dear one'* neat. Prof J. H. Phillips. Perfect Fitting Remember the Dates, Oct. 24-25 1893. At E. Leibhauser’s Nashville. FOR piNL JOB PRINTING B SEE J ME J^EWS, And *lng* to our baby a-»leeptng Me Peck will have bls saw mill running again tag- _______ _ ________ I Was troubled with catarrh for seven year* Several stranger* attended church at this previous to the commencing Ute use of Ely's Cream Bahn. It baa done for me whst other so-called cures have failed to do—cured me. Quarterly meeting at tbe U. B. church last Saturday aod duoday. cnee L. Huff. Biddeford, Me. Dave Grayes aod wife of Climax spent Bun­ ' Aftsk trying many .remedies for catarry day with friends at the Point, derieg past twelve years, 1 tried Ely's Cream Delos Hopkins says be waa tbe man that got VI. .U_I.U __ —— .u- <-lthe F. M church xtt a large crowd friends.—Milton T. Palm, Reading, Pa. “Bill Clancy is ou the police force nowbe discovered a horse hitched io front of Orawrong, so Bill goea to the nearest house and arms t him sell with a shot gun. slips around and laid low for sever*I hours expecting to capture a burglar. No one but Bill himself boys down |on Mud lake fishing. saying a word. Bill ta not Deafness Cannot be Cured bv local apnlicatlon* as.they cannot reach the diseased jKirtlon of the ear. There ta only one way to cure deafuces, Mud that ta by conatltuttonal rem .-dies. Deafness ta caused by an in­ flamed condition of lhe mueoua lining of tbe Eualachlan Tube. When this tube is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound of Imperfect bear­ ing, and when It ta entirely closed, deafness I* the result, and unlesa lhe inflammation can be taken out and Ibis lube restored to It* normal conddltion, bearing will be destroyad forever; nine eases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which ta nothing but an inflamed condition of tbe mucous surfaces. case of deafness (canard by catarrh) that can­ not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars; free. F. J. CHENEY 400, Toledo, O, •WSold by all druggists, 75c. EAST- CASTL ETON. BARBYVILLK. Frank Wright Is going to build a new store In Morgan. Pastor Dally and wife will soon occupy the parsonage. Our late Pastor Moray ta moving to the Charlotte circuit F.D. Soules contemplates leaving bl* farm and this community. Mra Archie Boules has been at Battle Creek recently, caring for sick friends. Tbe first quarterly meeting for this con­ ference year will be at the church Saturday snd Bunday, lhe 28th and 29tb. Clement Higdon, of Leslie, the Jolly old miller of this village twelve year* *go, ta call­ ing on old friend* here this week. last Saturday, Rev. Schuyler Sutherland did not deliver hl* lecture at tbe church aa ad­ vertised, but will do moo Friday evening Of, thia week. He will also preach at tbe church at the usual hour next Tuesday a. m. Tbe great value of Hoods Sarsaparilla a* a remedy for catarrh ia vouched for by thousands of people whom it has cured. Coon bunting la in order in this locality. Mr. Bit man lost a ■p’endid cow last week. W. C. Meek had cement curb placed in bis The state board of correction and eharitieu has recommended that 8un­ served by the churches of Michigan aa prison Sunday. The brigade officer* of the Michigan Uniformed Rank Knights of Pythias will meet at Lansing next Wednesday to elect a successor to Brig. Gen. H. F. Hastings, deceased. Dr. Clarence Andrews, a physician of Kansas City. Mo., died at his father's home in Adrian aa a result of injuries received in a cable car accident at Kan­ sas City several weeks ago. Apropos of Chicago's celebration of the’anniversary of her big fire, the Kalamazoo Telegraph published an interesting resume of the great fires in the Michigan forests in the fall of 1871. Phinneas Stewart, of Coldwater, cele­ brated his 100th birthday by going on a three days’ fishing trip. He has out­ lived five wives and all of hi* children except one daughter, who is now 55 years old. About 200 veterans attended the an­ nual reunion of the Twenty-first Mich­ igan volunteer infantry at Ionia last Thursday. Gen. W. B. McCreary, of Flint, was elected president for the en­ suing year. . The Upper Michigan Brewingicompany, of Iron Mountain, capital stock, 9150,000, went into the hands of a re­ ceiver Tuesday. Cashier Northrop, of the First national bank, was appointed. Liabilities, 580,000-, assets, 4100,000. Mr*. Simon Langell, wife of ex-Mayor Lan gel 1, of SL Clair, dropped dead Sat­ urday. The deceased had been in usnal health and was conversing and smiling pleasantly but a moment before. Apo­ plexy is supposed to have been tbe cause of death. GilIm an A Barnes, of DetroiL through their Windsor attorneys, have made an assignment of their hotel Des-Chree8ho»Ka affairs at Fighting island to B. F. Berry, of DetroiL Apart from the mortgages, which aggregate 9300,­ 000, there is an indebtedness of 91'2,000. Fanner* are about ready for winter and none Mr. Knoll is entertaining his mother from too soon, for it 1s close at band. Dundee. David Clark aod John McIntyre traded Mra E. V. Smith has g >ne to Manchester borsca last week and both made a good 930 B. M. Smith went to Buffalo with a load of 1 change. C. B. Cooper told us that seventy dal lars lambs Friday. There was a dance at Will Troxel's last wouldn't covergbl* trade last Tuesday, It being an exceed ngly good day. Tbureday night Frank Brown baa been making extensive re­ Deserving Praise. pair* on bi* bouse this fall. Wc desire to say to our citixcnc, that for Lewis Ixwkbwt baa re turned from the north tar* we have been selling Dr. Stag's New and now there is rejoicing. ILLINOIS GETS DE FRANCE. Judge Smith and wife, ot .Hastings, vtaltod Life Pilis, Bucklen’s Arnica Balve and^Eieetrfc at D. W. Smith's last week. I Bitters, and bare never bandied remedies that Mr*. Martin Mallett and son Earle are ytait-1 •«11 M * F.wel1 * *. *or *that * * h*re given such universal ing relatives ta this vicinity. satisfaction. _We do.not betltate to guarantee Detroit, OcL 15.—In response to a warrant from the governor of Illinois Darius Cross and son, of Adrian, were guest* at Asa Noyes’ last Monday. Mr. Croaa.'sr., used Gov. Rich has issued requisition paper* <0 play tbe drum with Mr.. Noyes before tbe won their great popularity purely on their for the person of Stonewall J. De war; They bad not seen each other ta 37 merits C. E. Goodwin, druggist France. The Chicago authorities are therefore thoroughly equipped for i’rchipa some ot our readers would like to action..if matters ever reach a stage know hi what respect Chamberlain's Couch where they can get a whack at the Tbe Ladle* AM Society of North West Kak Remcdv is better than any other. We will tell amo, meet with Mrs. Frasier Sprague, Thurs­ shrewd swindler. It is probable that day Oct. 29. Work will bo furnished. the examination of De France for the and before it has beDont Tobacco Spit or Smoke your Perrien abduction, which waa set for next Tuesday, will be indefinitely post­ severity, and it ta the only remedy that will do till*. It acta ta perfect bajmony with nature Is the truthful. startling title of a little book poned. The present outlook indicates and aids nature ta reirlvtng tbe lung*, open­ that telle all about No-to-bac, tbe wonderful, that it wilt be impossible to get Tom barmica* Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. Tbe Kennedy, alias Bailey, here from Cali­ cust.ta trifling and tbe man who wants to quit lung* and restoring tbe system to a strong and and cant run no physical or financial risk ta fornia by that time, and the prosecu­ tion will scarcely care to go on without healthy condition. No other remedy to the using “No-to-bac." Boid by all daugglsts. Book al Drug Stores or by mall free. Ad­ him. _________________ dress lhe Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Min­ by al! druggists. eral Springs, Ind. “ Grkesvillk, OcL 15.—From f3,000 8OUTHKA8T MAPLE GROVE. Wbeu a man returns from tbe world’s fair. to 95,000 is being paid out dally in thia city for potatoes. Buyer* are paying tell bow mt fifty and fifty-five cent*a bushel, which aa,o Bunday. is good for fall buying. Few people Mrs. Rachel Qutck. of Nashville vlalted at have any idea of the magnitude of the From Sire to Son. potato interests in Montcalm county. Laat year there was paid out over the counters of one bank more than 1500,­ Mayo and daughter started for Chicago last 000 for potatoes alone. Two year* ago over CO per cent of the mortgage in­ debtedness of the county waa paid from M. D. Bailey, Receiving TeBpr Grand Rapids Mich.} baring Bank, aays he cannot aar too inch In favor of “Adlrooda,” Wbeeler'a Heart “L □^PRICE’S Used in Millions of Homes—40 Yean the Standard. Labbino, OcL 15.—Schuyler 8. Old* has telegraphed his acceptance of the secretaryship of the republican con­ gressional campaign committee, and will leave for Waahington in about two week*_____ •Tta UUte Luddj-Dud at alcht; Of that vaddllB*, tcddliac, eeddMa* Uu Of wee little Luddy-Dud. Tta little Luddy-Dud at ol*ht; Of that *rostay, crowing, knowing UtUo sprite, rE«want you to call and see the Luddy-Dud's cradle ta swinging ' Where softly tbe night wind* blow, And Luddy-Dud'a mother ta singing .largest and best assorted stock ot...... 'Tta little buddy-Dud in the morning— Tta little Luddy-Dud at night; Wood and Coal Stoves, Building Material, General Hardware) Furniture, Carpets, Carpet Sweepers, Bugs, Mattressess and Springs « urn In Barry or Eaton counties. And tho turning point 1* called. bataf C. L. GLASGOW. Like a grtanlng nkull I'U haunt you TUI your senaes stand appalled. WEAK, NERVOUSiDISEflSEQ MEN. k O'er my be 1 plea* pate bare crawled. —1 _ — — ——J W.'* - * M— — — ** — ■! . throngh •nriy indiscretion and fatter exoea-eo. Self aboi an<I Uon-Ututional Alood Diseasee have rained aod wrecked the life of many a promising yoomr mnn. Have you any ut the ftrtiowing SjrrapUxn*: Nervosa and Impendent; Tired in Morning: No AmMknee; Dreams and Drain* e; Pains in Body; Sunken Eyea; Lifehwa; Di»trartful and Lack of oat; Hair Loose; ; L. Our Jfev freattwat will badd you up mentally, phyaieally nxy and Strength. JKawAWfed . laaxualiy. Bucklen’e Arnica Salve Tbe Best Balve In the world for Cuts, Brulees Sores, Ulcere, Balt Rheum, Fever Bores, TcUcr Chapped bands, Chilblains, Corus, aud oilskin Eruptions, and positively cures Pile*, or no pay required. It ta guarauted to give perfect sat­ isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by C. E. Goodwin tbe DrugEnglish Spavin liniment remove* all bard, soft, or calloused lumps and blemishes from honM-s. Blood spavin cu.-ba, splints, *weeney, ring-bone, stifle*, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save |50 by use of one bottle. Warranted tbe beat blemish cure ever known. Sold by W. E. Buel, druggist, Nashville, Mich. Itcb on human, mange on horses, dog* and all Mock, cured tn 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Bold by W. E. Buel druggist, Nashville Mkb. & DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN X’ M At 14 year* of ago I learned a bod habit which almoat ruined mo. I became nervous and wmk. My back troubled ma. 1 could stand no exertion. Hand and eye* became dull. Dram* and drains at ntabt weakened me. 1 tried eoven Medical Finns, Elec­ tric Belta, Patent Medicines and Family Doctor* They gave mv no he)p. A friend adv isca mo to try Ihrn. Kennedy & Korean- They asnt ma ono month's treatment and it cured ma. I could tael ® win ii Mini nn years ago I contracted a Ntriona constitutional blood killed tun. After a jrhilo the rymptc app-<ured. Throat ADIR0NDA MMMB TRADE MARK ^Wheeler'sy^l Heart [ lipp Nerve \ 15 YEARS IN DETROIT. 150.000 CURED. —Positively Cure*— HEART DISEASE, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, tr No Names Used Without Written Consent of Patient. UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! A Bleated Boon for Tired Mothers and BmUm* Babies. Taylor, a sporting man from Grand Puraly Vogetabla, guaranteed free '.from opiates, lOO full stae Rapids, was found dead in hia room at tbe Sherman house. He leaves a wife snd child. REMEMBER Question MM and Book Free. ConaullaUon Free DRS.KEHNEDW(ERGAN,I£»% �■ LEN. W. FEIGHHER, Publiflh«r. hashville" ~ - Michigan. CLIMAX OF THE FAIR. THE CLOSING DAY TO BE THE GREATEST. TWO PAIRS OF PASSED A WILD NIGHT LIKE A PAINTED SHIP. CUPID’S ERRATIC CAREER IN IN­ DIANA TOWNS. * WHALEBACK COLUMBUS LOST IN A FOG. BBufaoluriuK es’.ablisl.-’ncutrsnd tbo number' of bantb* tbe total approprlMtltwi uecwvsary scum ■-------- — to ei3.3jj.oeo. A portion Of cuuragement boKlncM msn. Mil Michigan Central Wreck-Mr. Asquith's Mlsa Addle Beckhurt hoped.' The movement of wltpatbas been fairly large end the price has declined tout 1 cent Co'ton Is a quarter higher girl to return horns, but failed. Tbe 'ilkout distinct reasons In crop prospects. lhe opinion that F33 per ca- lia will wife and half-grown b.mi. Ho was formerly one of tbe noted sprinters of the country. bead la California. «b!lB the amount will Tho last day will lie lhe climax It will William F. Nethcrcut. of Burnettsville. not bo attended, probably, by the gnyetles circulation has Its natural effect in »Uwo- Ind., disappeared Friday. Netliercut is a and ftwtlvitlM of tbe fete da-s at the Fair, latlhg apoculatlve netlvfiy. Nappliy the married man with three children- It later TRAIN BLOWN TO PIECKS. yet It will eclipse them all—Chicago Day changer thus far have not diminished the Included. In the history of Ue Expisl- exports of products, which coottnue fairly old, la also mtulng, and it 1« believed the tlon It will to known as Cdlumbu* Day—a final tribute to the memory of the old Ad­ WOKI.D'S'RECORD BROKEN. A carlofid of powder, cotnpo-l ig part of torue good reputations. miral On Friday afternoon the di­ the first section of east-bcund freight Na rectors began preparations for Colum­ REC. IBDING ALIEN PENSIONERS. bus Day. They were in monthly und L't leaxo Load near North Lawrence, The culmlnat'on of all Chicago's plans session, lhe last regular meeting of tbo Ohio. Many bulldln-zs trembled as if rkb)ard before tbo clove of tbo Fair. Tbe Focretary of Hie Interior has sent to Itcd by «n earthquake. Twenty box cars This resolution was adopted: “That this the Fenate a letter of tbo Corami.,1 mor of torn up for 100 yards t nd a small railroad Board deems it fitting that lhe cloilng.day of tbo exposition should be made an un* who had hoped to surpass any kindred bridge destroyed. No can-e y as asslsnsd achievement. Tbo multlcode which vis­ t>tho payment of pensions to pensioners lor tbe explosl.m Not a |ersoa was'killed. recommends to the council of admlntatra- ited JaCkson Park that day numbered 713,­ whoso poatoffice addresses are In foreign nor of iho fire Injured Is it thought that 645. In addition hundreds of thousands any Will die. Engineer E. IL (olvln. of Day and that arrangements for Its eelebra- were in the City, unablo to resch crued prior to July 1. 1H93. bad been sus­ Crestline: Fireman McLain, of Leetonia, pended. The act referred to provides andBtakemnn W. WtckhliL of Alli­ Fa* congested to the last degree The that from July ]. IbfJJ, no pension ance. vere badly W. burned about-the body. weather was perfect, and during tho whole shall be paid to a non-resident who is not a cltlaen of tho United States, taken a moment later, when a second reso­ The follow leg was tele graphed from New lution was adopted urting President celebration. At night the gorgeousneta of except for actual disabilities Incurred in Orleans to the commercial exchanges at Cleveland aod hU Cabinet to come from tbe scene was dazzling, surprising ovsn to those familiar with such displays Tbe Chicago. St Louis. -t.lncln.nktl, Kansas number of fatalities, from cable cars. ele-. City. New York. Phtladelpuia. Boston. i of Columbus Dag. Baltimore, Pittsburg. Minueapulls. St. 1'aai.1 COAL STRIKE IN PARLIAMENT. cdly small, but four poopfe being kilted. Oinalu*. and other place*: About twenty were Injured, some fatally. Orrice Board or Trade (Limited), I were ordered tu transfer such pensioners to DE8PKRATE FIGHT WITH THIEVES. the rolls of the Washington (D C.) agency. A terrible disaster h»<« r'eatroyed a majority tbe inhaldlants of tbe tsiznda and mamhee According to London advices tho GladThe Washington Agent was dlrvc.od to of adjacent to th|s dtr and the survivors are'ieft atonoan ministry is likely to be face ta face transfer tho lists ho had received of such penniless. Their slot k. 1 otses. I o»ts, and all in Grand Island. Neb. with a political crisis immediately upon non-rusldcnk pensioners to Ho Pcur-lon means ot livelihood; re gone, and they are in dire distress. Ike people of Ixmisians will the reaenemblln.g of ParlUmenJ. A large Bureau. bnrv the dead and feed the starving, but ap­ found In Hayden's store tb« other night by peal to a gercroa» public to assist in contribu­ Mcrchaat Police Ferries, who wa* pussiest. SHOCK FOR NT- PAUL SOCIETY. tions which will enable thousands of deserv­ ing people to rcatn follow their vocal Ions and port a resolutlcn condemn In r Home Secre­ support their families. Buhscriptlowa of every tary Asquith for bls action In permitting Ing for tbe alley in tho roar, and both ofllcharacter will be -thankfully received and ba police officers .from London to le sent di»liur»ed by the Executive Committee wf the to Yorkshire, Derbyshire and NuUlngbam- hand battle In which about twenty shots ' St. Anthony HIU. St. Paul's fusblonalile I'oard of Trade act ;nc Jointly w ith oommlttoM were exchanged, rne burglar instantly re-ldenco district, was given a shock cn of other commercial I odici. in progress, for tbo purpose nf directing killed, and Officer f tn 1th' rounded in tbe Wednesday afternoon br the annonneeand assisting tbo l> cal force. The Govern­ thigh. Tho night was exceedingly dark cl al leaders, bad been sued for 910,000 for ment Is also to be attacked for ih*» shootTito stockholder* and creditors of tbe br getting among the crowd. Tho burglar alienating tho affections of Mra Jennlj Bank of Carroll at Huntington. Tenn.. killed was Identified us un all-round lO.ugh named Charles Fisher, from Omaha His and wife of Eugene Crane, of Stacy. Minn. About three years ago Frank opened Caah'icr Tru«Uw. who absconded, lutlon will ta'«w lhe form of a vote of person was loaded with Jewelry. R Bass purchased 500 acres of land did not leave tho combination, and it was near Stacy and piucol Eugene Crane upon obi nine I from the manufsc'-urers of tbe the Unionists and many members on tho it as overncer. The story goer that Mr. lock. When tbo doors swung open all It Tory side of the HoiTM will support wbatPlthsburg. Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail­ Bass very soon became lofatuated with the contained was Sid. road. eastyjund. which loft Chicago at fascinating wife of Mr. Crana In tho for thoju-pjsio of cm harassing tho Gov­ Fired by BurgHrs. 3:15 o’clock on Tuesday afternoon, was course of time Crane wa« discharged by ernment. Fire at Mrshopper. Pu., destroyed tho derailed at Whiting. Ind . fnrty-fivc min­ utes later, the result. Division Train mas- relatives nt Hammond. Wis. Mr. Dsm Is opera hcu<c. two hardware, two general pretty well along In year*, nnd Jives, with A Special Police Officer BrutuaBy Murdered The engine and mall car vote wrecked. hti wife and children. In a fine roddsneo. is roughly estimate 1 at 9109.000. The safe at Indianapolis. Tiiat no passenger's life »#* lost Is in Wlnan's store, where tho Ore originated, famucl Barker, special policeman at nialL was found open, and It Is thought burg­ Manncrcbor Halt, lodianupolla, was bru­ engineer, who l ot dying as a penalty Indianapolis City FUcctloii. lar » started the Cre. tally murdered at 3 o’:lock tho ether for Ms bravery. '. hou,h Christy might Complete but unofficial teturnv from Inmorning by a touzh known to th ’ police us dlanupoll.' election Lr city officers and Tho works ot Ito Birdsall Company. the Mali, and about midnight Bend at­ tlio cars containing tbe passengers from members of tbe Common 'Council site tempted to force blrnveit past liio officer, tho wreck. Tho sufferers by tho disaster Denny, Republican candidate for Mayor, portable saw-mills, at but was ordered from the halt lie left arcs Killed. Ilen'y Warren, fireman. Fort 15,127 votes, and Fulilvan. Democrat. 12,- thrashers H73, making tho Republican majority 3.15L mattering threats, and returned os the iberlff on an execution of 5105,090. The dance broke up Just us Barker camt clerk. Columbia City, Ind., head bruised; Judgment was iu favdr of Henry H. Cook, a majorby of down tho steps Rood threw n heavy stone, of New York City, and is for money loaded and the uils«> e struck tbe officer Immedi­ right leg hurt: Jack Chr's-y. engineer, ately back of- tho right car. crushing,tho fcn tie wood, skull crushed; badly scalded | dictates for minor offices on the Il<*ublican skull like an ougsholl and nlmos'/turying will die? Edgar Eubanks, postal dork. ticket arn all elected. bu,t by smaller mathe atona la his head He fell to tbe Lima. Ohio, tack s rained; IL E Noble, jorl'le*. and the Councllvwlll also be Re­ Dynaml o cruiser Vesuvius. Lieutenant ground with a groan and died an hour postal clerk. Fort Wayne, breast injured. publican, thus giving that party control of Commander Frank Courtis has sailed from tho city. ‘ Newport. Ik I., having taken on board at Trampled by Dragoon*. the torpedo station a quantity of gun cot­ Tho finnnct.il skies ot tlio < nluinblan Ex­ A dispatch from Lea*. Franco, says that ton fur use in destroying derelicts at sea Tho Unite! States man-of-war Mohican p.-nit Ion are ns bright and clear as a clolida turbulent meeting of tbe striking coal arrived at Port 'Townsend. Wash., from Behring Sea Friday night via Ulka' and horiron. The last dollar of a threatening Orer SO.tKO Socialists assisted in tht During tho progVancouver Island, the reports n psiry ot debt that hung like u pall various meetings which took place la berger signed the blgicst check that morn- dlsordoriy the dragoons were called cub Vienna, 'i be speeches made were mod­ erate in tone nnd In favor of unlvenai from duntt'rftska bound for San Franc! co. sltlon's funds since the books were opened. Oipun their refusal to do so the dragoons franchise. charrwd upon the moU fereral men iu>d officers and seventeen wo.i are down with the biggest checks over written In Chlca<o women were trampled upon by the horses It Is now certain that Congressman tbo grip on board thw Mohican. Breckinridge will have op mltlon for re­ born I nation. Emerson Gettle. of Owenton eluding tho Interest that had been piling Is out for tho nomination. mnde of ilia affairs of tho Stearns BnncLo corporation, tallfornla. which owns large many persons ou boar.) were drowned. There Is a shortage of nearly 9530.0)0 li Warrants were issued at Washington, Impossible to rescue them. The* accident Ind., for the arrest of Lou Williams. Oscar was caused by tbe inability of tbo officer* Brown, and William Case for allefed com­ plicity in the terrible ma**acre of the diverted 9103,000 of the company's money. heavy fog v hlch hung Bra tn thr Ocean Recbr«L about two weeks aga Brown an 1 Williams tion. owing to the social* and commercial The new Cuntirdcr. tho Lucanls, dropped vessels au extremely bazarJour under­ live In lhe neighborly d of lhe scene of tbo prominence occupied b/ Col Noriham. anchor nt qunranllnc tbe other night, beat­ taking. Family Polson.-*! by a Neighbor. ing lhe previous record held by lite City of al»o Bred there )a-t full and v orked for Nows comet of the wholesale poisoning Purls by fifly-flve minutes. Wrattens. afterward morlng to Pike of a farnfer's family near Jericho Epr:ng«, Two sectluns of an excursion train to tho the County. MARKET QUOTATIONS. World’s Fair were in collision nt the east hour* and rfo end of the Michigan Central yard* at J*kk•on. Mich., Friday morning Tho firacs.-cA pitched battl* took place near Two CHICAGO. C attlr — Common to Prime. <>f'hs children nnd two others not mem ­ Medicine creek, on tbe cast slope ot the Boon-Shipping tirades section plunged into It from behind, tele; Bock lot near KallspslL Hout, between bers of tbe family, butrwho took dinner at B hkrp—Fair to Choice......... the bouse. It Is supposed tho poisoning Whbat—No. g Spring scoping tho la-tcar. dismantling tbe next wss done by a neighbor who bore the uno forward and tearing off tho । latform of tbe third ttotfe nnd’tho Blackfoot Indian police un- family a grud.-e. MM Butter—Choice Creamery...... E*iuH—Fresh.............................. which three of tbe robbers and one Indian ! loco the arre-t of Cashier Jacob Arnold, bu..................... were killed and another so badly wounded of tbe Merchants* Bank. Lockpoit. N. Y.. POTATOE8—PerINDIANAPOLIS. attle-Shipping.................... for forgery. District Attorney King find* C Hook—Choice Light that tbe greater portion of the money year. With plea y of wind, with a splendid Fecond only^to Chicazo Day In the record CoxM—No. 9 White gM sea. and an almost Ideal day for yachting of Fair aitendance. Tuesd-y's paid ad­ Oath—Na a White....................... missions reached 335. SIX Everybody BT. LOUIS. pearance by forged notes covering tbo CATTLR...... thought Chicago Day Hoaa...,: ............... breaker, but no one sup Whrat—Na. l Red. Comm—No. 9........... women waved their handkerchiefs, the Vigilant won. Harry Shields, of Jefferjonvl'.le, Ind.. CiNCiNNATL 1100, SOO, left to him by his grandmother, Moor... Harry Evans and Johnnie Davis, each 13 CMcaoo Day residing When WBCAT-Na iied.’. ery in Karas, reported Hance. Ohio, and wilt die liquid preparation that liTM-No. L. Michael McGonlgle. at one lime worth -filOO.OOO, Wks convicted of robbing a freight assertions soon as he Introduces bls now discovery In the^outh. mighty dollar, and apparently believes that it will prove a charm that will enable Corr—No. iYellow’.'.’. Oats—No. 9 White.............. TOLEDO. s tbo Braxlllan troupe were without found rating Mexico nntl Guatemali ction Tbe Mexican Govern meat will immediate steps to more effectually Consecutlva Houia. During the all-nUht session of the Fenate Wednesday night Eenator Ayon hold lhe floor, intetyppted only* by an occa­ sional Ill-tempered cultoquy or a roll-call which dragged the sleepy reiiators to their Nebraska, holding the fort In the great had broken all previous HE United States Senate has done nothing tip to the timo this letter b written, and that •august body has boon doing thia nothing in ita cus­ tomary grave and owlish fashion. The Senate is a blight, a mildew, a moth feed on the warp and woof’ of men s hopo*t;.a quicksand to engulf a nation's destiny, a bacillus, _ ..a puTalyslK. It alii’ |! |!»' lolls not, neither 1 ** does it spin. Aa Idle ns a painted shin Upon a palntqd ocesu What a toothless humbug tho Senate la. One has to chop up its meat.for it. Do you know how much moiM;y the Senate has wasted while “delibei ating" and chasing tho Stock beard >up and down thA stairs, of value? Do you know how much H ccsts to. feed the Senate animals und clean out the Sen­ ate cageA? There should be eighty­ eight Scnatcr.-. There are only eightyfive—three Hby. . Nriuttura Com* nigh. Well, it ecsta Uncle Sum (5,000 a year to havo a Senator. In most In­ boars. The West Virginian, however, had stances bo Isn’t worth it, but bo gets ft just the Mime. That’s 9440.000. Now for doorkeepers, flunkies, pages, roust­ quorum. abouts, decKhands, and all that long day night, aod quit thw, acene at 8 a m. list of tex-eaters thkt make up tho He was In good volce’at tbe finish. Ths train of greatness. Uncle Sam pays Nebraska Senator Is u huge physics’.specl- juat about 9440.100 more—about Wf'o.000 a year. It falls out, then, that the like a fog-born, that did not tiro through­ last two months of idleness hove cost out; tbe night but roared in the ears of tho Country almost 9350.000. Prctty Senators seeking to doze in tbo cloak­ stoop price to pay fcr such a case of rooms like a prowling night wind on tbe typhus fever uh tho Senate. But it looms to be really on the brink of Nebraska prairies. tometbing. Tlie Somite as a disaster will take a new term. 8IOVX CITY SCORCHED. For ten days Senators and al! forts of philcsophcrs in statecraft have 1>eBieged Cleveland. They have been Million Dollars. telling him that the WThite Hous-- Im* broke out In the Unlin planing-mlll. at been cleaned cut, that on. the propt si­ the corner of Fifth and Wntorstreo's. Sioux tion of unccnditional repeal it was a City. Iowa, almost in tho center of tho busi­ whrjiped and “busted" community. ness district. Five mlautos later the great They told Cleveland that he had Letter building was blown to atoms by n terrific realize thlff. doff his hat to fate, linib. r explosion, and in ascond Later the scat­ up his artillery, tnder his bugles to tered embers had Ignited a dozen build­ blow the retreat, nnd leave the field. ings In the vicinity, many of them frame They pointed out that Washington re­ structures Tbe » holo Arc do artment * as treated through seven rcvolutb nary called out. but tbo firemen seemed help- years and now owned u white marble lea* to stay tbo progress of the monument 550 sky-piercing feet high. conflagration A desjerato and suc­ But Cleveland wouldn’t listen to t he.-e cessful effort was finally made prophets. Ho' has directed Voorhees to prevent tbo flames from creasing to go on with the dar.ee. Voorhees, the street and penetrating to the heart of in compliance, has notified the Senate tbo business district and to the lumber that there will be no more adjourn yards and. flour-mlH district Over thirty ment. It is possible' we may aeon ex­ buildings were destroyed nnd tbo total loss pect something, but what that some vjill exceed (503,000. thing will bo is a question. HUNDREDS*OF HORSES BURN. Big Street Car Harns Destroyed the Stock. Traffic on Chicago South Side horse car lines wo*t of State street was practically blocked Thursday night by the loasof more than four hundred and fifty horsui that perished at a fire in tbe barn at Thirty­ ninth and Wallace streets. The barn was one of the largest In the city ground. In- tbe other half were stored eighty winter curs, worth £100,000. They bulldlng being separated by a heavy brick wall. On the second floor of the portion destroyed were thirty cars, which were destroyed, together with 200 tons of bay And 500 bushrls ot mixed grain. 'I bo total loss, aa estimated by Su(erlufc-ndent Bow­ en. of tho Chicago City Ball ray Company wm 9110.000. CANNOT HOLD HER HEAD. Mysterious Ailment with Which a Hunt. The physicians of Huntingdon. Pa., are nonplused over a mj s erious disease that afflicts Miss Emma Herncamnof West Hunt­ ingdon. For debt weeks Miss Horncame has been confined to ber bed with her head secured to the pillows with a stout strati are removed the bead nods Involuntarily backward and forward at a violent rale, despite her persistent efforts to check if. Eight weeks ago Miss Horncame felt a bead. fioce then her bead has been con­ stantly nodding backward and forward at oach heartbeat, and tbe efforts of a strong man are Insufficient to check iu move menu. LIQUOR LAW INVALID. In the Circuit Court at < olumbla. R G, Judge lin'd son rendered a decision quaahipg indicuncnts atalnst persons for selling llqaor. In rendering his decision Judge Hudson said that tbe act creating tho dis­ pensary system Is unconstitutional, null from a citizen of tip State to the Govern­ ment the exclusive rights to traffic in in­ toxicating liquors as a beverage; that It is not a legitimate exerelso of police power. ipports tli a; construction of absolutely Senate and Hocas Tbe sowton of lhe Senate Mcnday writ Riven up entirely to considering the f-hcrn>an act. But >*«>yon<l a discussion, nhlcb developed considerable feellur. nnthlnc now aros-. Tho House also a as the scene of rather morn than . uin-il Inlerest. al­ though barely u quorum ««s nrewont. 1 he election laws were tbe subjec'.s of de­ bate. Nothing came to a votn The Tucker bill repealing the Federal election Jawa paascJ tho House Tuesday without amendment, by a vote of 300 yeas to 101 nays In tho Fenate Mr. Turpie. ol Indiana, presented a petition of citizens ot Richmond. Ind., asking that the use of the malls be denied newspaper*and other mall containing reports of prize flehta P. M. Squire, of Wrikhlncton. offered an nmendment to tho pending sliver repeal Ml-’. The resolution heretofore offered b.* Mr. Alien of Nebraska, calling for Information a* tn money borrowed by tbo United States, if any. nine© 1885. was aTrm-d to. TIhs res­ olution *.ffcro l Monday by M». Dolph ol Oregon calling for Information ns to wheth­ er China has rcqueetMl an extension nf thf time In which Chinese laborers were re­ quired br the act nf Mar. 1802. to rexbter. was laid tefere tho Fenate. ard Mr. Dolpl started to speak In favor of Us adoption Mr. Sherman suggested that tho matte) should be discussed In oxacytlru session, and tbo Fenate went Into executive ses­ sion. When the Senate nv>l Wednesday only twelve Senators were present to hear tht chaplain's prayer. The repeal bill taken up und Sir. Cockrell ot Missouri re­ sumed his at«ech against tho bill. Mr. Cockrell raid the opponents of repeal stood to-day. and would stand throughout thf striiRR’c. ready and anxious to pass the ponding bill >ith amendments When tho House met. Mr Hunter of Illinois Intro­ duced n joint resolution, which w*a re­ ferred to the Comm It! no on. Rules, ti take a recess that members mleht ottend the World's Fair. Mr. Brlckner of Wisconsin secured lhe p»s«ngo ot a resolution au­ thorizing the Ftato of Whccnsln to erect In Ftatnary Hall a s'atuo to Pero Mar­ quette. the missionary. After a continuous session of forly-twc hours, during which absolutely nothing was accompli’ha!. the renato adjourned at 1:40 a. m. Friday twause no quorum could be mustered. The House U iu sm­ ston. but nothing Is being done. The Benale met Friday at 11 o’clock, and. though badlv demoralized by Its for­ te- two-beer session, preccelod at once tc the dl"cn»«ion of the Bllver Issue. Notice was elven by three Senator* of the Intro­ duction of as manv amendments to tbe re­ peal bill la ths House a bill passed increasing from 75 to 100 the number of army officers who may be detailed for mil­ itary instruction at educational Institu­ tions . • PenuRylvanla’R Coal Product. Nearly all the anthracite coal used in produced in seven counties iu the Stale of Pennsylvania. La-t year’s prrduct wm 45.000,000 tons. Soft or bitutnlno ts ntel is produced in .nearlv every Sta'e in tbe Uninn. but Pennsyl­ vania is first. The total production last year was 115.000,000 tons. # Cnlilaqs from tb*> Ceptf*'. • ’jiiLWAUkKiL WMAT—Na » Spring Oow»-Ka 9 ........................... RXB—No.1... BtRLcr—No. NEW YORK. Hoo*.. Judge Johnson st Milwaukee ha-decided ut John L Mitchell and John Jobnstou GREAT SPEECH RECORD BROKEN. tho Injured men inhaled the steam and will probably die. lUFFALO. bombardment had not been rusurned. state of tranquillity an J that lhe stories condition from reaiAUrinr. foreral time* a wild ruth sternest orders from the ship's officers could restrain tho aluitst panlc-airlcken crowd. Five persons were badly burned and scalded In an explosion that occurred In Manball Field A Ca’s i>ower-houM at t hlcaaa Tbe cap of a atssm-plpe exploded and tbs escaping steam acaldea Ove plumt- 31 Oats—No. a Rrs-No. t. without a single trip. tug at Jerlco Spring th>t ride from Milwaukee to Chlcaga tbe almost frigid fog. and fosra of goiag to DETRuif. Hoos... signed to hit quarters in tbe Detroit Jail. Just teen appointed SENATORIAL TORPOR THAT IS IDYLLIC. ms »AT-Ne 2 Red .... SOars-Mixed Weatcm ID-Xo. J................... BuSteT—Crram-rv ... . POEK—Extn Mens....... «1H Gen. Black, of Illinois, and Col. South Dakota, had a narrow operating a hundred ulckeMn-lhr-alot J!ust, machines for selling cigars in Columbus. «*cape-fa a runaway. President Ct-kvelaxd has made u Chief of Police Pageh to remove them. rew rule and will hereafter devete less time to npflicanta for ofEc.r. At Providence, ths b-.nkln-g firms of *711The monthly statement of clrculabaur. Jackson A Ca and Sheldon & Bmney tkn shows J25.f0 pc capita for an es­ timated pop: latlcn cf 67t306.(KS*. qi among the strongest In New England. The uqcoii- n of i edveing dutiw» and Wllbuur. J ack*on A Co. bad been In exhtence a score of years and Its standing had incrtwlkg revrflun at the »ame timo rorpJwue* ILe Hcuac^Crnimittee on V.'avx and Means. �in the mighty result which attracts the attention of thinking mankind the world over. It waa a day of great day a It waa Chicago Day. AT TKL PHILADELPHIA....917,028 PARIS397,160 CHICAGO 710,823 Never has the World s Fair grounds presented such un apreurariBu as they ,djd cn' Chicago day. Vast crowds surged before the gates long beforix •' o'ckck in the morning. Every line of conveyance to the Fair was-crowded to excess, every platfcrm on tbo Illinois Central and on the elevated read, every stro it cressing downuwn was black with people anxious to g.-t to the Exposition. The Illinois Central truini were pecked, ar.d poured poep'e into tho Fair by Ihourands. Tln-re lever was such a crash. By neon there were Tully 4O),0(J0 jeqplu in -tho grounds and they oUJl ixnired in in hugesp-eams through nearly reventy cntrabee“.‘ There made their way iu' grcaLj>la«k columns, ihtereperecd' with eoicr. to the court of honor, where the gilded godde.-s of libei ty shene doubly bright in the sun's rays. Tho mammoth plazas eo>t and west, of tho Administration Building were soon living ma.-ses of hu- | inanity, which cheered nnd laughed and shouted when the canncn cf Bat­ tery D began to thunder forth, from points north, south, cast and west of tho Fair, it* salute to the nations. This palutc. nt stated intervals, occu­ pied the whi.le ferenuon. A tiler.ee fell cn tlio multitude when the “heralds of ।cnee,"attired in thoir gaudy costumes, began their'fanfare of peace. Tlu-se were stationed on the jMiristvlo, administration building, manufactures -building, agricultural building, all 'turned toward the God­ dess of Liberty, and played ou their brazen instruments the motto, “Peace on Earth, Gqcd Will Towards Mon." When they ceased a prolonged cheer evidenced the bnthusiasm of the multi­ tude. Four killed and nearly a score in­ jured. This is the record that Chicago day made at tho Fair. Hie exnlcsion of a mortar during the fireworks dis­ play blew out the life of John Dryden, cable trains crushed Charles A. Clark and Thus. Robinson to death, while Jamet Malcolm fell from the steps of the intramural railway, breaking his neck. . . . Tho management of such an cnormow gathering was a matter ot con­ cern nut only to tho city police bat to tho Columbian guaids. ‘Thecongested condition of the downtown streets, from an early hour in the morning un­ til late at nfght. made the task a mot u!t uro, nnd tho great > .1 precau­ tion was . ureil iu trying to prevent panic and accidents. One hundred and fifiy mon and women fainted in tho cruth at the alloy ^L" station. Forty women were taken away iu tho ambulunco nnd patrol wagons, but not ono was fatally hurt. In addition to assembling the modt i tupenduus crowd of modern times, the World’s Fair management achieved another notable triumph on Chicago day. Treasurer Seeberger and Aud­ itor Ackerman celebrated the day by making out a cheek payable to the 1 llinols Trust and Savings Rank, trash e ol tho holders of Exposition dobenturo b.nds, for $1,1565.310.,6, tho last cent of debt owed by the Fair. Of the amount tested tho interest and gratification of; tho down-town district. v_____________________ Bo it was with the vast audience. ’ 'I :nun?berle£8 :2’_ visito.-s from abroad. At called for by the check, 3231,1^1.76 is The review was divided into five Iho grounds, it was in countless in­ for interest and $1,333,350 for tho lu-it sections. The first was led by a chorus stances th. three hours before-ono could installment cf 30 ver cent. duo cn tho of 1(XJ hoys from tho Diocesan choir, get to tho ticket sellers’ bcoths, and a issue of $5,030,0C0 floated to insure tho followed oy thirty-four ycuths, ono re-, gran l scramble to get to the cntrarce. completion of tho Fair. k-cted from cucn ward in tho city, z\t night men and women alike'climbed l’n»t Gathering* Tabulated. * bearing a shield with the word “Wei-. through the windows of the elevated come" inscribed upon it. representing coaches to get neats or standing-room A glance at tho following table will the g»eat metropolis of Illinois. Then ba -k to tho city. Multitudes did not give tn cotnnrehcnslve fo.m an Idea of r GORE At least a score of men and women aero kiilod and.-more than sixty in­ sured in a rcar-e: d collision cn the Michigan Central Railroad between two sections cf a trcciul excursion train from Oswego. N. Y., bound for the Worlds Fair at 9o'clock the other tL!«*nncylnsconipl*Iat.'wL:llo tb«y alae morning 100 yards east of the passen- . VcatlDf! eonr e I *11 dlxordora of (iMBtomBca AlImaUM the ger depot in Jackson, Mich. The first Uv«rudzag&laUllMbov«h. EronMU»jaai» section was .standing at the depot* when the teccnd icction pulled in. The morning was .dark and foggy und the engineer of the second* section did not know he was to clos; to the station. When ho discovered where who caca try thorn wUl find tbMoIiitls pills vainho was he lost c.'ntro! of his air brake abio la bo many ways that they will not ba wlJand.could not tjtop. his train, un-1 it img to do without tSk-n- Bq tatter *11alckhMd rushed at the rate of forty miles un hour into the t ain ahead, plowing un­ der it und throwing the cars in ail di­ rections. Nine cars are wrecked com­ pletely, und the engine is smashed be­ yond recognition. Happening as it did in tho center of the city the accident attracted an enormous throng of unlockers within u few minutes of its occirrencc. Tho era h of the trains Ua they met. the CARTER MEOIOINB CO., Now York; biasing of steam from broken valves SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRIG! and bupl pipes was audible a long dis­ tance away, and it teemed as though every one’ within touring was on the spot live minutesafter tho collision. As the news spread tbe crcwil increased nnt-il at last the greater portion of tho jwpulatio.i of the town blocked the street beside the tracks. Ready hands wore prompt to assist iu the w< rk of re cue. A hundred vol­ unteers rot to work to raho the tim­ bers that Imprisoned tho wounded and concealed thb dead frem view. So ac­ tively was the work pursued that with­ PARKER’S in twenty minutes after tho -acci­ HAIR-BALSAM dent six dead bcdie » had been taken from tho wreck und a numteiUof wounded sot free. There was no difficulty in discovering tho whereulx nts of tho injured. Tho air «n.! »n -n. was filled with their piteaus cries. Ths Consumptivennd<ilFceblo I1**k*r** GlCirer Women shrieked in agony, pinioned nnd helpless by the weight of tho huge moescs of timber und mot id As tho upper layer of wre kage wa« removed und tli-j first, of tbo victims le.'.ehod the horror of the spectacle sickened the onliX|kor3- SICK " HEAD ACHE SMOKE • * ED. POWERS’ * Splintered boards were lifted with particles.of human flesh adhering to them. A stream of blcod trickled slowly from beneath cne of the broken care and flowed int > a jiot-1 at the very feet of tho crowd. Arms and legs were reen protruding from beneath tho timbers. Women who had been drawn t > the sp< t rued their curi­ osity. Half fainting with the grew** some sights nnd sounds, they prestod backward t > fly from tbo ' horrible scene, but in vain. The throng was fur too (louse to allow them to draw b.ck. it was among the worst feat­ IK THE ures of tho sight. They st :od cover­ ing their eyes wilh their hands and imploring tho bystanders to allow them to depart. It was with some difficulty that a ■ MTrn Wi.le-.WB>. worker. .T.rTwbnr. f.'i lane could be formed in tbe crowd ti 111 n AN I til “Aa.pp’1 PLsUrtpfc ef tk» Werll1 permit of tho removal of tho corpeos. rvestMt book oo o*r-.h,eo«Unr UCM.000 j.laD at CS.3& The local police were compelled to _ ,, _ — _ . _ ca»S> or in.ullmanti; naucoth til no Q U h P IP V \ tested circular, and terre* fraa; daC] fight tooth and nail to prepu c a way UIILI outputOT„ijoorotani.. Ax»cUwill by which the task could lie carried with aueoe**. Mr. T. L. Martin, CentervtlU, Tessl out. When this was accomplished the injured and dead were removed in alt m sorts of extemporized nmbulunces, g.xcer.V carts a-:d delivery wagons that m icc>Cc*nt outfit only I1.C0. urnntn a. .« crsdlt. Freight paid. OF THE WflRI I chanced to be at hand being pressed Bo AddrvM. Olobe M1 bi. TublS,b» » w 11 u w into tbo eervic?. Tne neighboring houses were converted into hcspitals and every de ctor in the city wiu’tuminened to the Spot. Thousands of people were aboard tho Scientific American two tra'ns and they were wedgtd in Agency for In all kinds cf -hajies. It is miracu­ lous, comit'erlng lhe shape tbo cars were in. that any at all e.capod with­ out in.ury in M me of lhe cars. NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar MIGHTY CRUSH OF PEOPLE AT THE VAN BUREN STREET VIADUlT. came thirteen young ladies prepresent­ ing the thirteen original States, each bearing tho sheild of the particular State represented and wearing u crown with a star to indicate the sovereignty of each State. A company of twenty-Sour boys dre.-sod in the Continental uni­ form and selected from the First Regi­ ment of Illinois cadets contrasted pleasantly with the young girls who preceded’ them. Then followed tbe States of tho Union, tho six principal cities of each State represented by maidens bearing- pennants. The States were in the order of thoir admission to tho Union, and as State after State passed in review the cheering waslcud and long. The whole affair lasted un­ til late in tho afternoon. At night the most gorgeous nagcant ever produced took place at the Fair, followed by tho mo.-t wonderful display of fireworks it is possible to imagine. Twenty-five great floats illustrated tho arts, sciences, peace, war, Chicago, and the nations. >t Thera. grand. Following the great burst of tong the united bands of tho Exposi­ tion joined in playing "Dixie Land," “Maryland. My Maryland," and simi­ lar melodies awakened responsive chords in the hearts of tbo pcopleThc chorus, orchestra, and band joined in "Columbia." A notable feature of the occasion .where everything was notable was the ringing of tho new liberty bell. This . took place at n-x>n. Mayor Harrison, standing by the bell when the hour of high noon struck, reached forth and swung tho huge clapper amid tho plaudits of tho multitude which sur­ rounded him and the blare of the trum­ pets and crash of the drums of the ciatcd bands. During this forencon celebration the chorus under Director Tomlins and Profcrsor Katzenberge:* sang from tho ' platfoi m erected on the west side of lhe Administration Building "Dio .Wacht am Rhein," “Marseillaise, " Austrian Hymn," "Russian Hymn," “Star Spangled Banner." and other rational and patriotic hymns. CAKTER'SI AWFUL COLLISION ON THE MICH­ IGAN CENTRAL AT JACKSON. GrcwBomc Sight* and Sound*. Strr»m of Mighty Melody. When on tbe platform on the west plaza 2,000 voices sang “The SlorSpanglcd Banner" the multitude, car­ ried ttwav by thoir feelings, took up tho refrain, and a dull roar of harmony mounted to the heavens. It was be­ yond all description magnificent and A SCORE ARE KILLED. go back at all. but spent tho night on the open prairie, with tho sun-warmed earth for a couch, a stunted shrub for a pillow, and the star-studded sky for a cover. Tho South Side and down-town districts wq.e fairly stormed by luck­ less wanderers looking for lodging, and by midnight hundreds had got west i Tremendous as was ttho crowd at the ; grounds, tho figures almost ilmost pale palo to in in-­ significance when compared to the to­ tal of fares paid on the lines of trans­ portation that dav. Thu West Side. South Side. North Side, Alley L. and Illinois Central Railroad companies figured up a total of nearly 2.500,(XK).. This of course included the return trip of Fair vi-dtois. And it is safe tossy that if more people could have found means of travel to get to the grounds, the paid admissions to t'ie Fair would have pissed the mill­ ion mark. 'But it waa impossible. The ' steam and cable lines ran trains in i thick as they could be operated, and ; aside from tbo crash inside, the tops j of cars wore literally black with poopie. Tho steamer linos were jammed | If the morning festivities were grand those in the afternoon far outdid them. Tho plaza ea’t of Administration building, facing the Court of Honor, -was black with spectators. The “Re­ nn ion of States” waa the grand spec­ tacle which they had assembled to wit- to the last permissible degree. And thousands upon thousands of Chicagcana from the West and North Sides, who had intended to go to the Fair, parts of the city, cheer after cheer at- found it impossible to get further than tho comparative size of great gather­ ings in tho past. Greatest day at Paris Exposition Sir.l.V) Great*nt day at CentennialSI”. W Dank Holiday in London. 18D0 (ent-)..... .z»,«U Cleveland day, St. Louis Fair. D«r.».l;O.tx»> Melbourne enj> day. Meiburne, l.*W <eat.>.Z».</0 Hbah of Pernia day. Pari* Exposition. *Cicalngday. Paris Exposition.. j-e* ■' | and north for from two to four miles, j in a vain search for rooms. It wua like nothing. It had no di­ mensions to describe it. no heights to measure it, no tape, to circle it; it waa simply inc< mprohen-“ib'.e. It was p-reater tlujn Paris, greater than Lon­ don, greater than Vienna, greater than ajl tne tales of numberleas hordes of marauding Dur bar inns: greater than all the legends of ancient phalanxes, (quodions and cohorts; greater than all the romances of pious pilgrimages,Invasions and expeditions; greater than all the stories ot embat’ led retinues of sacking princes; greater than the dim yarns of the wild mobs of pillaging armies. Seven hundred and sixteen thousand eight hundred and twenty-lhr.-c was the exact number of paid admissions. Nearly a mill­ ion souls at a holiday in a town yet an infant, in a town’ without his­ tory, in a town but a score of years out from the blackest, crudest scourge that misfortune ever dealt. It was a glorious day—glorious aa to tbe weather, glorious a* to tho occa­ sion, glorious in its program, glorious Cleveland*« fnaucuratlon Grand Army encampment. WMbington, iwafeal.).............................................. Review of Union armies. Waehlnzton. _l*n (eat.)................................................. wo.0(0 Enollah Derby day. inn (eat)iso.a.0 Oxford-Cam bridge boat race. 1SC3 (ent.l. XO.OOO Lnvelltny Grant monument. Chicago. i«l Ceat,)....^......................................... iw.roo Edison dav at Parts Exposition244,0(0 Amerloa Derby day. UM2....41JXN Naval Review, New York. April 2H. is«J test).............. . ............ . ........................... ..3U.0J0 The oyster plant of the Booth Com­ pany, of Chicago, located on the Gulf coast, was destroyed by tho recent hur­ ricane. The company’s loss is 8100,000. Wales spoke of the importance of educating the laboring claa-es at a fine arte gallery opening in South London. PH0T08RAPHS»S“ Richakd Haylcck committed sui­ cide at Akrcn, O., by hanging. The RioGia-ide Western Railroad has reduced wages 10 per cent. GEO. A. M' iksf. of Minneajxdis, has fled, lie is u forger t,i the extent of 820,(00. * Frank Louz. keeper of a re st an rant at Council Bluffs, la., ended his life by sheeting. Mrs. Conkling, widow of the late Senator Conkling, is critically ill at Utica, N. Y. War in t' o Order <f Railway Teleg­ rapher! is oa again by an Omaha ap­ pointment oppo. ed by Chief Ramsay. Mgr. Satolt.i ha* reinstated tho KeV. Futile:- M. C. Brennan, <f OolO* rado. reversing tho decision of Bishap Matz. A CORN knife tued in .killing tho Wrattun family ncur WaShingfon, Ind., has Loon found uni give* the officers u clew. Reports received ut London ray that only tho terms remain to be set­ tled by which Brazil will boecme u monarchy. Leon Foltz, a well-known business man of Memphis. Tenn., committed suicide at Wnitchali Landing. Aik., by drowning. During an exhibition at New York, Kennedy, the strong man, lifted throe Life Guard hones with their riders fully acCGUtered, the'.r combined weight being nearly 4,0C0 pjund-. A SPECIAL watchman of tho Santa Fe Railroad. Michael McMcnemin, Jr., was shot at Kamas City by an unknown man. The bullet will probably prove fataL Tbe man had att.-mpted to set fire to a Santa Fe freight car. He escaped. Auraham Buxim. alias Max Gold­ stein. ono of the ringleaders in tho riot at Walhalla Hall, NeW York, was tentenced to two yelirs" imprisonment at hard labor in the Slate prison. A DESPERATE fight has taken place between deputy United late# mar­ shals and the Wccda.d gang of cut­ laws near Fifty-two Spring, on tie line between the Creek and Seminole natl< ns. There were four desperadoea, Jco Pierce, Sam Wcudard. Lcn Thomp­ son and George Scfky, in the party again ;t two deputies. Jco Bierce was killed and a1! tho other outlaws wound­ ed. The dt putics cst aped uninjured. CAVIATS, DESION PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS. etoJ ‘ree Handbook writ* to iHoibwr. Now York. Every nuent taken out by us Is brouxht befors tbe public by a notice given free of charge ia tho >deutific American Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the world. Splendidly Illustrated. No Intelligent man should bo without It. Weekly, S3.U0 a year: »U0rtx month*. Address MUNN A CO, ELDREDGE “B A. •trletly hi<li-grade finally »ewi«| GUARANTEEDEQUALtotheBESl ELDREDGE MANUFACTURING CO BELVIDERE. ILL. FOR SALE BY C. E. INGERSON. �—■ - MM ---------- MM - IN THE 1 petroleum la T N EVERY Re-' 1 ceipt that calls for baking powder use the “Royal.” It will make the food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor, more digestible and wholesome. “We recommend the Royal -Baking Powder as superior to all others."—United Cooks and Pastry Cooks' Associ­ ation-of lhe United States. 5 mUKKKKKKKKIW PECULIAR PECULIARITIES. Gleaned by Our Laborious Imp Thia LEN W. FEiOHNER, PfHILIBHER. WAMB vii ZLZE t OCT. 20. 1883. FRIDAY. ADDITIONAL LOCALRev. H. Spitler will occupy the Evangelical pulpit next Sunday, both morning and evening. He will prob• ably give the Nashville people two of hl# “roof lifters." Rev. Stelnlnger - will take his place ut Maple prove. E. H. VanNocker was down on tbe Kankakee marsh, with his cousin, L. F. Woodward, of Battle Creek, from Friday until-Tuesday; they expected to stay a couple of weeks, but found the shooting so poor that they returned. Mr. and Mrs? II. A. Brooks drove to Battle Creek last Saturday and re­ mained over Sunday, visiting rela­ tives. ' The reason they started Satur­ day, we presume, whs because It was such a pleasant day for driving across the country. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Barnum and daughter, Mrs. Signer, with her two children, all ot Nebraska, were guests at Mrs, Ann Barnum's the first of the week. They left tor Potterville on tbe yesterday morning train, where they will visit for a lew days. E. W. Patterson, of Cleveland, rep­ resenting one of the largest cloak manufacturers in the United State*, will tie at Kocher Bros', store to-day with a grand -display of cloaks and capes. Ladies, this will be a grand opportunity to buy your winter cloak. S. M. Fowler, dentist, will be at the Wolcott House next Thursday and one week from Thursday, buttbe next two weeks he will not visit Nashville, as he Intends taking a hunting trip; after that, however, he will visit Nash­ ville on Thursdays until further no­ tice. Won! was received from Al. Rasey. from Chicago, Wednesday night, that Mrs. Rasey was sick abed, having tak­ en sick shortly after arriving lnsChicago, and that they had seen but little of tbe fair. He reports Mrs. Rase}- as being much tetter now, uud mat they no doubt would be home the first of next week. E. Llebbauser wants it understood that jeweh r Adams will continue with him and that be warrants all work done by him to te satisfactory, Mr. Adams came here with the best of references from leading Chicago jewelry houses and by his work has proven his ability to do the most dlffi• cult watch work. The world’s fair will close on the 31st day of this month. The Grand Trunk railway will run two more spe­ cial excursions, one un Monday, Oct. 23 and another on Thursday, Oct. 26. The trains will leave Charlotte at 8.40 aid., and the round trip rate is only $4.68. Bills giving full Information can te obtained at The News office, or from A. Ford, Agent, Charlotte, Mich. An institute of the National Gold Cure Co. has recently teen opened in the city of Hastings uqder the man­ agement of Drs. H. A. and C. II. Bar­ ter, formerly of our village. They guarantee an absolute cure of the liquor or morphine habits In from one to four weeks without pain- nervous shock or Interruption to business. A full explanation uf their methods may be had by mall or by calling on the doctors at their office in Hastings. PURTY near cuddent korrlspond with yu this weak, hut the ole man he jlst navygaled hisself over to toun an I wil Jlst drop yu a fu lines an tel you all 1 nu ns soon as I can kerlect my thots 2gether. Ive had a afful time -----* out the --------sinsc we got paperlafl laswcak weak. Ire ben dTssacypoynted in luv, cos my glrrul wont speke 2 me no flow cos' 1 told bout her-ln my kulm, an then thas a uther big glrrul what gives me kinda kruel Inks. I Is jlst go In 2 git dlskurrlged an alnt goin 2 rite no more if tha dont luk oute. The furst thing as what 1 beard this week was bout thar was no ppintln of­ fice editors In beven, then I got skart and thot 1 would swop my Job with Brose Marble and not tri nn be an editor, but 1 am restln kinda easy now cos I looked it up In the cvclapedla an it sals tha are lots of editors there, but tha kant run any papers, cos tha bant got uo devils there, so I don’t ex­ pect to fly my kite up 2 heven until I git to be a editor, but If I sbuld dl sum of these nites fore I no It ide be In an offul fix wouldent I? Meby u think I Is been lookin up skriptur this weak but I alnt, but I red in a newspaper bout> preacher down In Indeyanay what said 2 his congregashun that "God he maid tbe erth In just exactly 6 days and then he got tiered and tuk a rest, an then he tride agin an made man, and then be took a nuther rest, an then bust the whole Job up he maid wlmmln, an ever since that neether God nor man has had a rest. He dideut say nutbin bout boys or girruls so I gess tha Is all rite. Now Jthare that Charley Putnam man he bot heself a nuc stif hat to go on his hed the other day, an the furst time what he put it on he gotainbishus.an was a playin hook and ladder company an then runned up a ladder fast. 2 the top* ot the ladder tha was 2 hooks and Charley he dldent sec those and Jabbed cm rite inter his nue hat clere thro. Iles got mad now an sais he alnt go In to hav nomose nue hats. Say, you take Bert Smith’s new wiskers and put them an Lea's stuiunilck onto Billy Smiths laigs an what a mark It would maik fer a Thanksglvin shootin match, wouldent it? I was a thinkin tether day bout how a new sltty hail wood look a standin sumwhere down along on Mancslrete, stead uf the tucked up IJttle cubby hole whare the comon cons! I now meet* in, an while 1 was a thinkin I failed 2 sleep an dremed tbe town had grode so big that lots way up to Sher­ man’s corners was a selliu at 5hunderd dolors apiece, an I was mayer an we had gravel rodes built clere out lute the country an my, how thing' was a boomin, when awl of a suddint 1 waked up with a krash and found I had set 2 koluins of typses since I wfcnt 2 slope. Len says i mussent glt 2 thinkin, cos it spo.k boys 2 think 2 mutch. It alius makes me mad when 1 go 2 theopry to hear bout four roes uf seats ut little boys up into the frunt part uf tbe house a makln more noyse than 7 4 of July selebrashuns. It alnt good manners as I learnt em, an it seems 2 me if them boys was mine ide keep em stll If 1 had 2 larrup em. Its a afful nusense, honest. I wont say □uthin bout some biggerjlittle boys an girruls what was a maklu a bigger noise In the senter part of the opry house, caus tha wood think I was mean. Cloven Foot. I A SCHOOL NOTBS. Lillian Woodard, Ava Martin and James Heath have entered the fifth grade. Helen Scott, Tommy Rapson, Clay­ ton Furniss and Elmer Downs are out of school on account of sickness. The teachers of Nashville will at­ tend the meeting of Ute Barry county teachers'association at Hastings on Saturday, October 21 sL Visitors for the past week are: Misses Mattison and I^eCoursey, Mesdames Wheeler, BraLtiu and Hulllng«r and Mr. Emmett Andrews. The Nashville high school 'literary society was reorganized Tuesday, Oct. 11, and the following officer* elected: Pres., Will Roe: vice Pres., Ray Town**nd; Rec. Sec., Bert Wot ring; Cor. Sec., Miss Daisy Phillips:Treas, Frank Smith; organist. Miss Adah Webster; chorister. Miw Ethel Wilkinson. The first meeting will be held iu the high school room Friday evening, Oct 27th. A fine program has been prepared and no pains will te spared by tbe pupils to make this meeting tbe best in tbe history of the society. An admission fee of five cents will be charged to de­ fray expenses. Mrs. A. J. Beebe Is World’s Fair this week. visiting the F. G. Baker has sold the Saratoga restaurant to Byron Barnum. Joseph Clement, of Hastings, bar­ tender in By. Dickinson's saloon com­ mitted suicide Saturday evening by jumping In Barlow lake, near Bowens mills. The remains were not found until twenty-four hours later. Tem­ porary aberration. Deceased leaves a family. _______ We have a full outfit of tools and are prepared -to 'do pump repairing, wind mill babbiting, and all work nec­ essary to put yonr windmills and pumps in shape for winter. Rates are low and work satisfactoiy. W. E. Shields. W. T. Barker. TO SHEBP-BAIBBRfll I have for sale at low prices some very One yearling rams. Oxford and Blacktop®. Thoroughbreds. It will pay you to call and see them. L. J. Wilson. NOTICE. THAT JOYFUL FEHLING. Having received no many favorable With the exhlierating sense of re­ newed health and strength and Intern­ report* from the well pleased patrons al etamllness. which follows the ue of Prof. J. H. Phillips, the optician of Sprup of Figs, is unknown to the who visited us last- August, I can freej ly and conacleLlously Invite all my tbe old time medicines and Lhe cheap friend* and pat-rone to have their eye* substitutes sometime* offered but never accepted by uk; well informed. anti (Hie Knoxville, Tcnu.. will have the big­ gent marble mil) in the wprld. the greatest in tbe world, employing reason of so many nervous wrecks. To sustain manhood and nerve force in 12,000 boats and 100,000 people. full vigor, can rely on Dr. Wheeler’s Nerve Vitalized Large 81 bottles, at E. Liebhauser’s. sons and has un estimated capital in­ It does the business; Brant’s Cough vestment of 875,000,000. Thx world’s agriculture occupies the Balsam. Two sizes. 155 and 50 cents, attention of 880,000,000 men, repre- at E. Llebbauser’*. Msnte a capital of 8294,000,000, and has BLAME YOURSELF an annual product of over 830,000,000,- If you cannot remember the dates (Oct 24-25) of Prof. J. H. Phillips’ Oregon expects to clip 17,000,000 second visit to Nashville, with E. pound* of wool thia year," her increase Llebbauser. in sheep over last year being estimated Every body bat Ils mother refers to a baby at 80 per cent., all of which is shear gain. . The production of mercury reaches Ona Way to be Bappy about 55,000 to 00,000 frescos a year. Is at all times to attend to the comforts of The francos are enormous bottles of your famlh>. Should any one of them catch a alight cold or Cough, prepare yourself atd cast irop, which contain fonr arrubea, or about twenty-five pounds each. Some idea of. the slaughter of ele­ have a sure cure Tor cough*, coldF, Asthma, phants can be secured from the fact consumption and si) <11. eases of the throat and that in Zanzibar alone some 500,000 lungs. Large size 50cpounds of ivory is marketed every sea­ Tbere ia racb a thing aa living U* long aa well son from the tusks of 10,000 elephants. not living long enough, ;tt seem* We Paper making ranks among the In­ as beard an old man- say lately that bla^reat dustries of the United States. Last dread waa that be woald live to long. year there were about 1,100 mills in op­ “During my term of services eration in this country, having an an­ Bcndnual capacity of 10.000 pounds of paper. contracted chronic dUrrbma.” The value of all agricultural prod­ ucts of the United States in 1890 was £770,000,000; of Russia, £503,000,000; of France, £480,000,000; of Germany, £424,­ 000,000; of Austria, £831,000,000; of Great Britain, £251,000,000. The human hair is absolutely the most profitable crop that grows. Five tons of it are annually imported by the merchants of London. The Pa­ risians harvest upward of 200,000 pounds, equal in value to £80,000 per annum. _________________ Probably do man and bls wife ever ipttd so uniformly that they had do dlffereDce ot opin­ ion on tbe question of what Is tbe proper time A Million Friends. A friend tn need !■ a frtrnd Indeed, and no le»a than one million people bare, found aueb a friend In Dr. King's New Diacorery for codmitn pilon, cougba and cold*.—If you bare Dever used thin great- cough medicine, one trial will convince you that It has wonderful curative powers tn all disease* of '.broat, chest and lungs. Each txittle is guarsnteed to do all that la claimed or tnonev will be refunded. Trial bottle* tree at C. j£. Goodwin's drug ■tore. Large bottle* 50c and $1.00, Rus­ nor any Nor­ Itol- During the last Paraguayan war it was noticed that the men who had been without salt for three months, and who had been wounded, however slight, died of their wounds because they would not heaL The marquis of Larne, who is gov­ ernor of Windsor castle, has taken it into his head to fortify that venerable pile. He has put a lot of old brass sixpounders into the round tower and is making other warlike preparation*. Albert Snider, a grandson of Mil­ lionaire ’’Lucky” Baldwin, of Sas Francisco, has enHsted os a private iu the United States cavalry. He says he likes the army and means to study for a commission. His grandfather ap­ proves of his action. If there is a man in the United States navy who is entitled to be called “old salt,” that man is Rear Admiral Thomas O. Selfridge, retired. now visiting friends in Boston. Ad­ miral Selfridge is the oldest United States naval officer now living, having entered the service seventy-five years Angela are aiwaya painted with white gowns covering their feet. Il seems to be genrraly understood that even an augel's bjre feet look horrid. J^itehell’s The old Stand-By for GOOD RELIABLE GOODS and in and in all the latest styles, at prices that are always right, in Fall and Winter Suits, Overcoats, fiats, Caps, Underwear, Gloves, Mittens and Shoes, Hecu Stock •OF: Faff Dress Goods ■.Consider Chsmbcrlsln’s Cough Remedy a specific tor croup. Il is very pleasant to take. among children. 1 have known ot case* of croup where I know the life of a little one waa ■avert by the use ot Chamberlain's Cough Rem­ edy." J. J. LaGrange, druggist, Avoca, Nsb.' K. -II *------ ■ - ' JI Recently imported silks have raised designs In chrysanthemums, lilies and butterflies on a white ground. Plain cloths, like a heavy satin cover in their damask sheen, are much af­ fected now on fashionable dinner tables. All the new hats show black wings, ( either bock or front or at tho side, and bunches of cherries are often used I with them. | English silk woven in Bradford is designed for traveling costumes. It resemble.! fine cloth, is almost without luster, light in weight and has a smooth surface that repels dust. SOME LATE INVENTIONS. AT: KLEINMANS SHOES What is this A RECENT invention converts waste paper into kegs, barrels and vessels of various kinds. Even racing boats are made from it A safety env slope, just patented, is so folded and pasted together that it cannot possibly be opened without be­ ing entirely destroyed. Lady Isabel Moboehson has devised a woman's pocket that cannot be pickerl—as if the ordinary inaccessible recess needed such protection. A new device is an improved nose­ piece for eyeglasses, having two lateral puds projecting backward from each of the vertical clips, whereby the glasses are more securely held at any angle. x rM We Invite Your Inspection of Our Very Fine Line. FINE SHOES FOR LADIES. anyhow Our line of stylish, seasonable footwear for Ladies and Misses is unsur­ passed, and an linjuiry into the prices means a sale made. FINE SHOES FOR MEN. We pride ourselves not ouly on the beauty of our shoes, but also on their wearing qualities. Good leather always looks well and wears well. fected a device for the use of upstairs ■hops to indicate to would-be patrons on the sidewalk just how many chairs are running, how many customers are waiting, etc., thus saving the informa­ tion seekers a trip upstairs. It is the only bow (ring) which cannot be pulled from the watch. To be had only with Jas. Boss Filled and other watch cases Jfl* stamped with this trade mark, wf Ask your jeweler for pamphlet. WIT AND WISDOM. Silence is golden, but you never realize how golden until you have to buy 1L—Atchison Globe. A toCng lady said to her dressmaker: “If women are ever allowed to vote, what do you suppose will be the fash­ ion for voting-dresses?”—Tid-Bit*. Sh*—“I only wish to break the epgagement because T fear your inability, to love one devotedly." He—“Love one devotedly! Why, I could love a dozen devotedly. ”—Life. Keystone Watch Case Co., ___ PHILADELPHIA. - - FINE SHOES FOR CHILDREN. AND APPLIANCES Dry Goods, Carpets. KOCHER BROS ' FOB MBN AND W0HN MEASES tYSTEM WHEN OTHER REMEDIES m FAIL A MENUME CURBCNT OF ELECWCVTY AT THE FAIR. A straw hat plaited entirely Queen Victoria has been sent to Chi< cago for exhibition. Models of Ericson's Viking ship and the Columbus caravels are moored at Jacksou park, where they attract a great amount of attention. Conluina fullest Information regard!rig the cure saddles ut the fair, is from Texas. The colone'i wears a broad-brimmed hat, a mustache, a goatee and probably two revolvers. THE OWEN EiicfrlcBM Appliance Co. ! neoraELEcnuemmau^. *»*-»>> MTATB FT., CHICAGO, Um - - Our stock of neat, tasty, serviceable shoes for the llttlp folks is the largest and best In town, and you can see the youngsters of a large family properly shod for a very small quantity of sixty cent wheat. Call and allow us to convinve you. the Qwen Elegtrig Belt town of Pompeii waa burnt?” “I don’t remember the precise date, sir, bnt it must have been on an Ash Wednes­ day.”—Le Littoral. Judge—“Was there no policeman about when your fruit-stand was robbed?" Antonio—"Oh, ya, plenta policemen; bnt dey rob not so much as thisa man.”—Puck. ter of Sir William Wtadsyar. senior You Will Always Find found any that would give me relief they would iujure my stomach until Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrb®* Remedy was brought to my notice I used it and will say it Is tbe only remedy that gave me permanent re­ lief and no bad results follow." For sale by all druggists. BRAVE SOLDIER BOYS. Eight-tenths of the soldiers in sia and Servla can neither read write. The greatest average height in European army is found in the wegian, 69 Inches; the least in the Of Doubt 4° Cloaks, Shoes. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-10-27.pdf 80a75c91f2e8f7d9da60299c32ae0772 PDF Text Text Aashvillr SXrws NASHVILLE, BARRY CO- MICH., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1893. VOLUME XXI NUMBER 8 ties and laid the club beside the road, Buel & White come out In this issue plcn.enU and stock, including a span where It would be handy hereafter. If of The News with> new advt. uf mares, two cows, some sheep, etc., Adam -had married a Michigan girl J. M. VanNocker is moving into and household goods. Clva £doal pfawgpaper. There will be at least one new busi­ there wouldn't have been any troutHc his new house on Queen street. The W. R. C. social last Saturday ness block built on Main street hext in Paradise, and the property would Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Eddy, evening was a social and financial socPublished Every Friday Morning at have been in the family yet. year. cess, a lout 817 being realized from the on Sunday, October 22d, a girl. Nashville. Michigan. You may owe C. E. Goodwin and supper and the sale of the prize quilt, Who remembers a more beautiful There is being an enormousquantity which was drawn, by F. E. VanQre* autumn than the one we are now en­ of freight shipped from Nashville this don’t know It. Drop In and see. Idpr W. Fbiohner.-------dal. The Misses Ethel and Weta ’ joying? ____ B. D. Robinson and Miss Edla Wilkinson contributed largely to the -------- Editor and Proprietor. ----- IN-----fall. Last Monday there were ten cars Smith were at Marshall Monday. pleasure ofXhe evening by singing The smell of burning leaves per­. loaded here, as follows: Brooks & TERMS: meates the atmosphere to a quite per­ Smith, one and two-thlrtls; C. E. Ros­ . Mr. and Mrs.C. M. Putman returned two beautiful duets. coe, one-third; J. B. Marshall, one; from Chicago, Wednesday evening. ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. ceptible extent. The following people are visiting Townsend & Brooks, one; Downing HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. Keep your eye on the advertising the fair tills week from Nashyllle QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. The village cemetery is being "Bros. & Co., one; Sweitzer A Weber, columns of The News. It will pay and vicinity: George Dillcnbeck and BtfUCTLY IN ADVANCE. cleaned up and some necessary grad­. one; J. L. Rhodes, two; John Weber, you. wife, O. P. Wellman, Mr. and Mrs. one; and one carof merchandise. The ing Is under way. Escb BUbKriber will be notified before hl* I must have ray accounts settled by . Frank Wellman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred total value of products shipped was subscript ton expires, and if be d<-»irc* It con­ or note. Hurry up. C. E. Good- ' Barry, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Officy. Mr. about 88.000. Pretty heavy shipment cash tinued must remit for part or all of a year, TOR THE and Mrs. F. T, Buise and daughter win. Hallowe'en is drawing near—next! for one day. oibrrwire the paper will be discontinue,! Tuesday night. Time to harvest your John Payne and wife, of Hastings, Ata, J. E. Tinkler, Irving Boston, promptly at expiration of «ubacrip«!on. cabbage, gates, store boxes, etc. Miss E. L. Smith’s grocery was visited at Mrs. Emma Martin’s Mon­ Misses Edna Lee and Myrtle Smith. The case of Lennis Brady, charged closed last Friday by Deputy Sheriff day. ADVERTISING RATES : The common council, at Its next, Hire, on a chattel mortgage held by Merritt C. Smith has gone north with assault and battery, was called before Justice Wilson Wednesday, . Desen burg &, Oo., wholesale grocers of meeting, will probably have to appoint with an uncle, with a lot of horses co 1 >***»_ l'8"~73~| 8~1 75~ 8 5 W18-800 but while a jury was being drawn. a new presldeut and an aiderman, to> Kalamazoo. The goods are being to sell. Prosecuting Attorney Clark wa» called stored in the Winn building, south of 01! vacancy. J. L. Weber and daughter Nellie, 8 lochs* Wade’s shoe store. There is likely to were at Woodbury Sunday, visiting to Marshall on a telegram, so the case Get our prices before buying The semi-annual review of the flre- be trouble over the matter, as the was put over for two weeks. Brady department occurred last Saturday Smiths claim the mortgage was se­ friends. gave bonds ftfr bis appearance for trial 2 50 I 5 co “Too 1ft Wl 30 00 elsewhere and fave money. Buy your varnish, japan, dry colors ,at that time.—Battle Creek Journal. evening and the.boys presented a very cured by misrepresentations, and do 4 5P| V4J0 16 00 30 00 1 53W neat appearance. not propose to submit quietly to what and colors in oil for inside finish at MOO 110000 CHURCH AND SOCIETY. they consider an outrage. The matter Glasgow's. If your coal bill cuts any figure, use Roads are as near perfect lust at. will be left for the circuit court. Local notice* 8 cent* a line each Inset tion. Thc Baptist Ladles meet wtth Mrs. only a Garland; It will reduce expenses present as one could ask for, and every Dr. Comfort for work next Wednesday Butlneu local* In local news, 12XC- P*r line. one that has hauling to do could ’J not* It is said that a prominent young 25 per cent. afternoon. . Ad advance of 25 per rent, will be charged B. D. Robinson, of Midland, visited find a better time. farmer of Maple Grove went down to for advertlaemcuta requiring special position. The Castleton Sunday school con­ the fair and took bls wife with him, his many friends in Nashville the first vention will t>e held First pags advertisement* doable rate*. at the Hafner A fine doe was sent.home from the but failed to look after her properly of the week. Obituaries, card* of tbanka, revolution* of school house, Nov. 8th. See program George Hire an<> wife, of Bellevue, north thi* week by George Wellman. and they became separated. Re spent respect, ctt., a'll be charged for at the rate of . some time In trying to find her, but ho were guests at Will Hire’s Saturday next week. 5 cl* per line. Death and marriage notices, It was cut upat Roe ’ s market, and our The annual bifciness meeting of the •Imply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. BUSINESS DIRECTORY people are feasting on venison again. vain, and made up b!s mind she had and Sunday. C. L. S. C. alumni society will be held returned home, so he thoughthe might - Advertisement* not accompanied by order* VTASHVILLE LODGE, No.355, F. A A. M. They are dandies! Where did you a* to the length of dote they are to run, will be LN Regular meeting* Wedne»d*y evening* too, but what was his get that suit and uffgreoat? At Mitch­ at the home of Mrs. J. E. Barry, next The ca.se of Rader Wright vs. David as well come Wednesday evening, Nov. 1. All continued until ordered out, and charged for >n or before the full moon of eseb month. VI*on arriving home to find his ell's, of course. Haight which waa to come up before surprise accordingly. . members are requested to be present. •.(ng brethren cordially Invited. wife not there. He immediately re­ V, U.' U Justice Feighner Wednesday, was set­ turned to Chicago, but whether he All communication*, advertisement*, notice*, . r. a,....... .. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bell and Miss All those purposing doing the work etc., must Ikj handed In ou or before Wadncw tled by agreement between the par­ has found his wife or not we have Hortense Osmun returned from the , of.thq.C- L. S. C. will meet at Mrs. J. NIGHTS or PYTHIAS, Ivy Lodge, No.37, ties. day p. m , to insure publication that week. fa’r Tuesday night. . B. Marshall’s to organize and will also been unable to ascertain. BcttleinenU with sdt, ri ser* will be made K. ofP., Nikbvllle. Regular meeting every Tuesday night at Castle 11*11, over A. We notice among the marriage li­ Please come and pay your account be prepared for questions on the first quarterlr—via: On the fir>l of January. April, 8. Mitchel’* store Visiting brothers cordi­ censes published in the Charlotte Tri­ July and October and save me the trouble of . hunting < chapter of Roman history. Quota­ No, the country editor has nothing ally welcomed. ' R- A. Brooks, C. C. tions on Longfellow. bune tnls week, the names of Charley to look after, nothing to do, so thing you up. C. E. Goodwin. JOB PRINTING. Marten and Miss Leo Perkins, both of Horace Martin has moved into many. All the local Items drag them ­ The convention of t.he Barry County The Nbw* Jon Room* «rr the liest-eqnipped H. YOUNG, M. D., Phwlclan and 8nr- Kalamo. selves Into the office, the type sets It­ Clement Smith’s bouse, corner of 1Christian Endeaver Union to have been for doing a firal-cla** quality of Job Printing • geon, east aide Main 81. Office hoar* self and heaven pays the bill. Job Maple and Middle street. held at Hastings on Saturday, Oct. 14 of any tn the coUltlV, ami our price* sre always We hear thato large nurabv-rof the werk makes no difference in his sport rr*M<iable. Ws *olicil a trial. Orders by Z to 10 a. m. and 4 to 7 p. m. Remember, If you have not paid was jxjstponed on account of the In­ youngsters about town are spending for It furnishes its own stock, does the Glasgow your account Is drawing 10 clemency mall wUl receive prompt attention. of the weather, and will oc­ « P. COMFORT. M. D , considerable of their time In studying work, collects the bills and sticks the per cent, after Cfctober 1st. • Physician and Surgeon. 'cur at Hastings to-morrow afternoon Bet­ money in bis pocket while he Is study­ PBQ&ATK OBDKB. Office In Goucher building. Niahvlile, Mlsb. the mysteries of "penny ante.” aud evening, with the same program That valuable and well-triee remedy. ■ ter quit It, boys: there’s no money nor ing whether Cleveland’s course In re­ Goodwin’s Cough Syrup, manufactured as arranged for the other meeting. County at OHN BALL, M. D.. Pbyalclan and Sur­ satisfaction In it. In the long run. gard to Minister Van Alen was just and sold by E. Liebbauser. geon. Professional call* promptly at­ SCHOOL NOTES. proper or not or whether Darwin’s ev­ tended. Office one d<x>r aoulh of Kocher Bros, James M. Hough, of Union Springs, at UasUnx*, In •aid county, on Friday, U>« 13th stole. Residence on S'.ate strecL ’ One thing Nashville should have, olution theory has been exemplified to <l»y • of October, In th" oos thousand eight Elmer tlowns is on the sick list. and that is more plate glass fronts In the satisfaction of the present gener­ New York, Is visiting his cousin, Mer­ r. c. E. BELLEMEIN, FVsMm »0d the stores. Only four business places ation. Ob, no! Nothing but sport ritt C. Smith, In Nashville. Literary to-night: everybody is corSurgeonSpecial itteution given to In town have plate glass fronts, and in the newspaper business and nothing Mr. and Mrs. George Efner and dlaly invited. cbronlc di*ei-c* of cither sex Teeth extracted daughter, of Galesburg. Illinois, are Visitors to the school for the past without pain. Day and ulght esll* promptly those windows alone should make the coming in on subscription to make a attended. Give me a call. Office st residence, stores rent for 825 a year more. Every fellow tired checking off the old ac­ guests of Mr. and Mra U. E. Goodwin. week were Mvsdames If. B. opposite VauNocker’* pbotograph gallery. 0 store should have them. count. Don’t fool with your eyes when you drus, Marshall, L. Lentz. Miss cau have them tested with the latest EBbl ER A M1LL8, Lawyrr* It is well worth your while scientific Instruments at E. Llebhaus- Coursey and Rev. Steininger. We have It from good authority Wilier Webster, I Nashrille, The new scholars who have entered visit the “chicken factory” of eris. Mich. that the two trains recently taken off to school this week are Clara Bahl, Kath­ Downing Bros. & Co. One would be I*r ansae t a genend law and collectio; from this division are not likely to surprised at. the large number of fowls Al Weber, C. F. Hough, and Ray leen Heath. Nellie Bellenwin, John noon be aMlgua.t ’for th ■> hearing of Mid petition and Office ever W. H- Kleluhan’r ature. l>c replaced, even after the fair is over. that the firm buy every day. We visit­ Townsend took a “bike” trip through BurchIss. Max Purchiss, Guy Sweet The only way to get them put back on ed their works Wednesday evening, Coats Grove and Woodland last Sun- and Rilla Hazeltine. E. ROSCOE. Poultry Dealer. • Always P«va the big her t cash price Is for Jewry town along the line to and a string of wagons, all loaded with djxy. for Poultry, also veal* and light pig*, on Reed make a determined kick. chickens, were waiting their turn to * F. M. Weber occampanied his father The M. C. railroad will sell excur­ street near 8. D. Barber's mllL be unloaded. Mr. Downing Informed and brother Cirl to the north, woods sion tickets to Chicago and return at I! l> further orirrod, that Mid p-Utloner giro notice The hand fire engine was shipped to us that they commenced early that Monday night, on a hunting expedi­ rate of lowest first class fare for round E DOWNING. Auqjioceer. Cries sale* • In aati*facu>r« manner. Farm auctions Augusta Wednesday. Nashville peo­ day to come and just such a string of tion. trip. Date of sale October 24, 25, 26, ui.inR i eopy of th I* order to be publl.hml lu Th* 4 »peclaltv. Corre*pondcucc solicited. P. O. ple generally saw it go without regret, vehicles had been coming and going For drugs and medicines, toilet ar­ 27, 28. 29 and 30. tickets good to re­ outvtu.* Na'w*. I uow.psper printed and dreu- tuidre**, Nstiitllle, yet few of our people realize how deep­ ever since. Not only was It so on that ticles, fine perfumes, at lowest prices, turn 8 days from date of sale. ly we are Indebted to "the old ma­ day. but every day. They have ship­ (quality considered) gn to Hale’s drug O. M. ilULLINGER, U. PERRY. chine.” We hope it may do as much ped on an average two cars of dressed store. Agent. -.10 • If yon want a weal, clean share or a good for its new uwnere as It has for poultry every week since they began, Henry Knickerbocker Jr. was taken •tyliah h*lr-cut, give us s call. Shop accond us. and frum now on expect to raise the with a slight btroke of paralysis the fir I am in the market for all kinds door south of Boe’s market. PRORATE ORDKB. average considerable. The amount of Grain, Clover Seed, Millet - Seed, State of Mlehlicsn. > C. E. Roscoe showed us 50 chickens, money that this firm is payiug out to first of the -week, but Is able to be of Buckwheat, Beans, Wool, or anything around. County of Barry, ) M. FOWLER. D. D 3. Office over O. D. theflrst of the week, that he had pur­ people in the surrounding country Is At ■ oolnti of l be iwobate court tar U>» county • SpsIdtDg’*, HsoiIuk* Mleh. Vila Used air chased of J. L. Childs, of near Sun­ All persons Indebted to me please that you may have to offer in my line, f Barry, buidon al th- probate office. In tbs rliy given for the pslnlecs cxtrsetlon of tectb. something enormous. cull and settle at once for cash or on and we will nay all the euarket will f HaAlmt*. InMld county, on Tu"»J.iy tba Silk field. The average weight of the fowls -*'"■ Yours ~ Respectfully. time by good notes. Dr. L. F. afford. were five and one-quarter pounds, not ­ hilip t. colgrove. Lawjer, J. B. Marshall. LOCAL SPLINTERS. Weaver. withstanding the fact that they were (Successor to Smith A Colgtove) • Hatting*, Mleh. late fowls. They were of the buff Mrs. L. E. Higbee and children, of A MAN WITH A’ HISTORY. cochin variety. Potterville, who have i>een visiting at r AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECTM. B. Brooks’, returned home Monday ING OFFICE OF On rending and Olla# tho petition duly rorttledof -Li In Dr. C. E. Bcllemcin, the new physicist* morning. Palmerton A 8mitu, who ha* recently opened an office on Booth Women cannot, vote. The state suWoodland, Mich. pretuf court has decided unanimously A numtier of the young people drove Main sleet, NMbviHe gain* s clilxeu with tu Acme paint. Convevanclur a specialty. that the female suffraA law is unconover to Vermontville Tuesday night exceedingly rotnallc history, and of no itttie J. M. Smith. Step in and pay Goodwin. stitublonal. Therefore ladies will have to attend the "Katydids." They had renown. He was nursed and brought up by the most to stay at hinne election day and wait Kocher Bros, have a new advt. rpAGGART. KN’APPEN Jc DENISON, a pleasant time. powerful Indian* tribe* of our country, up to 1 LAWYERS. for their husbands' late return and Mr. Sweet, of Battle Creek, who re­ lit* sixteenth yesr. but the Uuialllis* claim Buy your overcoat at Mitchell’s. Rooms 811-817 Mkhlgan Trust Co. Bl submit to it too, lor men make the him aa their child of adoption, for It was they cently 'purchased George Wright's Buy paint* and oils at Glasgow ’ s. Grand Rapids. Mich. law. Women “you ate nut in it.” property on North Queen street took who gave him hl* ludtau title, "Euotokownh, EirtvsKo Tauoabt, Awrm.it C. Dbxmon, Get your shoes repaired at Wade’s. or White Hawk." he having such a kern, possesion last Saturday. Lorai. E. Knaffex. piercing eye and being a dead shot with rille or F. M. Smith was at home over Sun­ Horace Larkins was arrested Friday C. H. Breed and wife, of Medina. N. pl>tol. It waa tbeae wild chl'dren of our nation AMES A. 8WEEZF.Y, night, by Marshal Hire, charged with day. Y., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, who gave him bl* first experience in bls proAttorney and Coutiacllor at Law. aud being drunk and disorderly. He was Joel Kocher was at Charlotte Tues­ Grlbbln and Mr. and Mis. J. E. Barry fessiou as a doctor. He in queutly v 1*1ted the Solicitor in CLaucery. Baating*, Mich.. neighboring tribe* of Modoc*. 8k>ux, Cumtaken before Justice Feighner, where day. the first of the week. mauebes, Ouees. Cbawnees suU Crew*. He he plead not guilty, but;afterwards Dell Durham has been sick the past Levi West has moved in Ed. Rey­ speak* six Indian dialect*, also converses flu­ T.5 M. WOODMANSEE, changed his mind and came to the week. ently lu Eogllah, German. French aud Spanish. I? • Law jlx» Coixbctiox Office. nolds h->use and W. Sample has moved conclusion that he must haveimbebed He baa been Uxtured at the stake by the Sioux, Office oicr Haitiuga National Bank. Best line of tinware In town at Glas ­ in the house vacated by Mr. West, too freely. He was fined 83.00 and Michigan. carrying 47 body wounds inflicted by this sayt Hastings, gow’s. near the fruit evaporator. age tribe with knives, bullet* and tomahawk*, eosts. . Frank McDerby’s new ad. la Inter­ ADMINISTRATOR’S HALE. F. M. Smith and family are moving and baa in bi* possession 3 arrow bead* which HE FARMERS’ A MERCHANTS’ BANK be carried in bl* breast for Ove hours while esting. Into their house on the corner of The case of Edward Smith, charged NASHVILLE. MICH. a special dispatch, aud bis bor*e fell Mont Ferry went to Grand Rapids Queen and Sherman streets, recently riding with assault and battery, came up be­ beneath' him. He wa* T boon companion of purchased of J. M. VanNocker. $50,000 fore Justice Feighner, Friday. Pros­ Monday. D. ItVO, at eleven Paid ix Capital, Cody (orBaffsh Bill.) Tex** Jack, and wa* a $50.000 ecuting AttorneySweezey was od hand warm personal friend of General Custer and Additional Liability, One would Judge from the number Mrs. L. F. Weaver was at Charlotte of stoves Glasgow sold the last week ArixoaaKlL Buck Taylor was bls constant $100,000 and the court was all ready to proceed Monday. TotjH. Guarantee. associate on the frontier. He to intimate with with the case, but the complaining that people appreciated first class •3,110. ‘•The” watchmaker at E. Lleb- goods at low price*. Buy your stoves General Miles and all the border celebrities, dUMPLVS, • • witness, Ed. Sheldon, failed to put in scout* and warrio,*. Hla record in our late (Incorporated under the law* of theitate of an appearance aud the case was dis­ hauser's. before It geU cold. bloody rebellion u*:»d* A No. 1, for be proud­ Michigan.) ■ Wanted, Alsyke clover seed. J. B. missed. The current number of the Michi­ ly wears upon bls bosom many medal* which Marshall. W. 3. Kuttxuixs PrealdenL be ba* meritoriously won for bravery and gal­ gan Pythian contains an excellent G. A. Tbvmax, Vice Pres. Flour exchanged for wheat at J. B. picture of that prominent Pythian lantry. He wa* In thirteen actual engage­ Albert H. Perry will give a recital at ments sod wa* four time* wounded, w*» hon­ the M. E. church on Tuesday evening Marshall’s. and irrepressible Joker, Sylvester orably discharged and came north at the cio*e DIRECTORS: next, assisted by local musicians. The A refreshing rain yesterday—good Greusel, of Hastings. of the war and practiced medicine. Becoming C. W. Smith, 4. F. Hixcumsx. entertainment will partake largely of and longing to return to the for wheat. L. E. Kxsffbx, Frisk MoDsanr, The Portland Observer has com­ discontented frontier, be leclded to go west and s> »-n was G. A. Txcvax humorous, with dramatic portions in­ W. fl. Klbikhis*. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Boise have gone pleted its 26th year. There is not a enrolled 6-lt in an Independent company of 85 men terspersed. Mr. Perry is known here, to the fair. N. j brighter or better local paper In Mich­ to exterminate the remnants of the Com* «BEMlL BlNEINS BUSINESS T1L*X**CTBI>. having been here several times with C. E. Goodwin was at Battle Creek igan,and Its advertising columns show manche Indian*. the Kalamazoo quartette, and he will lb 1879 be returned neat to practice medicine, that It is appreciated. last Sunday. and learning be could not pursue bls profes­ We have a fu|l outfit of Utols and probably lie greeted by a good house. Al Wells has moved into Dan The auction of the Powles goods sion without a diploma l.e took passage for “The Nitnjam Falla Movie" are prepared - to ;do pump repairing, Toronto, Canada, and there graduated from last Saturday did not attract a very Hobbs ’ bouse. wind mill babbiting, and all work nec­ Those who believe tn orapns can GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. ’ crowd, and the most of the knit the 8u Mary's Medical Institute ami recti veil Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Wearer are mor- Urge < essary to put your winddiills and have the floor. The Jackson wreck b* dtpkxna, which be carries with him for lu„i were ig to Jackson. z' IB** 1* not put up, but will be (lumps in shape for winter. Rates are occured on Friday, Oct. 13 and thir­ Ing *tTbcDoctor to now in the prime of life, lx I ng “ . , . ______ .__ v_^<_ jtnM h sold later in the season. ow and work satisfactonr. The only genuine snag proof rubber teen people were killed. The Battle 45 years of age, and owing to tots close W. E. Shields. Miss Jennie Mills' school in the only Creek horror occured early Friday boot at Mitchell’s. adherence to nature’s^uldance preaeul* a re­ W. T. B arker. Barryville district will close Friday morning, and twice thirteen were P. T. Colgrove, of Hastings, was In 1 'Ji p ra markable healthy and vigorous appearance. Nl^bt Ext>fv«s and Miss Ella Mills’ school In the Bul­ killed. The superstitious will soon town Wednesday. WEM'rWAKIX TO 8HBEP RAI5IR8I lis district the same day. The girls devoutly prajrthat their lives may be Miss Henrietta Witte returned to have both had very successful schools. old rusty document giving bls I have for sale at low prices some spared from Thursday to Saturday. Pacific Express “ Middleville Monday. Oxford and of his falber, which Mali 11 35 a tn very tine yearling rams. Frank Dickinfton has purchased H. the name aud Blacklope. Thorough:.reds. It will to known by at I Grand Rapid* Exprrao. _______ 5 58 P m With very few exceptions, growing L. Walrat h’s residence on Queen street assumed, writing. With the doors of our school houses "SaSHVILLE MABXKT~BBF6B^r pay you to call and set* them. wheat is looking fine. and will move into the same shortly. thrown wide open, with the buildings L. J. Wilson. warmed and ventilated and furnished David Flory is learning the barber’s Mr. Walrath is fixing up rooms over bls store on North Main street and i with J. H. Purry. sou Beware of Opiates, Brant’s Cough with comfort and convenience, with trade w*a bkkllnc «uod-by to hi* family. When tra will occupy them during the winter. Balsam contains none. Is free from teaching free and with education of­ cam* to Bobby he took the little fallow in bls Mrs. O. M. Hulllngvr spent yei par- .Q Mr. and x;. Ranirt „ Large bottles, fered without price, there are yet J. W. Demaray, of Osage, Iowa, has 1. M all injurious drugs. small price, big to cure. Try It. Sold ents who are so criminally negligent 8undair ttt GraDd IUP‘d8' been visiting In and about Nashville Born, to Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Barnes, for the past week. His brother, David of thelc children that they suffer them by E. Llebbapser. departed, leaving with btn> i large and to grow up tn ignorance and obtain Oct. i 12th, an 8J pound girl. Demaray. of Maple Grove, returned to father full appreciation of hto new and weighty reDr. Wheeler’s Nerve Vltallzer is their education only amid the vices of Hear Mr. Perry at the Methodist, Iowa with him, Wednesday, and ex­ *pou*ibillty. When night came and be was reiving much merited praise as a the street. pects to remain for the rest of bls called to aay bt» prayer* the young guardlati church next Tuesday night. liable remedy for nervous diseases, •1. expreaswd himself a* follow*: "Oh. Lord, years. A serpent ran up to a pretty little bottles E. Llebhausc-r. ptaare protect papa, and brother Dick and We grind feed every day at the' Geo. A. Baxter, living two and one- sister rosv-cheeked school ma’am at Wood­ Nashville Mills. 8. D. Barber. Alice, and A ant Mary and all the little half miles east of Nashville, bus rent­ successfully Elder Holler started Thursday even­ stock ■ar CaWiage for sale, one half mile ..tuv and tempted herao» — —I Mr.I and Mrs. W. H. Howell started . «d his farm, and will have a sale on that she got a club and washed luj ing for Reaver Lake, on a preaching test of Marshall’s eievatcr. Nashville. Tuesday. Nuy. 7th, of all his farm imbead. Then she harvested eight ratfor the fair yesterday morning. and hunting trip. G.8 t Otto Schulze. AROUND HOME. JjiE ^Sjil/UXE flEU/8 Great Bargains Next Twenty Days, W. E. Buel K W R J D W C H S P J T �WEALTHY INDIANS.' I nd inn*on the continent, and are able to put from 6,0<XJ to 7.0(H) fighting men in the field on the «horte«t no­ tice. The Mwais, of Arizona, and the Pueblos, of New Mexico, neigh­ bors of the Navajos, are also quite rich and live under an ancient form of government, holding their lands by patents Issued by the Spanish Government 400 years ago and since confirmed by the United States Gov­ ernment. The Pueblos alone own 900,000 acres of land, which Is worth, exclusive of towns. 83,000,003.. 89.<HX>,000, and Minnesota's nearly aa groat—hers being worth W,000,000, while Michigan’s was worth 87.500,­ men, as* a rule, are handsome, and cided objections to the railways, 000. In 1885 the as»*aed value of Poor Indian.” the women comely, frequently even which in recent years have been in­ cows was $700,000,000—or more than beautiful. Altogether the tire tribes troduced tn that country. Among the capita'; ot all the national hunks, have in batik and in the United these objectors are the elephants, to at that time. Hjciodible *as it may States treasury the aggregate sum of whom railway travel seqms to lie es-- seem, it -appears that the annual 818,000,060; they own 20,000,000 penally hazardous. More than one; dairy butler product ot the United acres of land, some of It literally un­ elephant, even on the American con­ ■States exceeds in value that of all of derlaid with deposits of coal, Iron, tinent, where elephants are scarce, the lumber, wheat and iron com­ and other rich mineral resources, the has been killed by collision with a bined. That, - nt any rate, is the. Kurprteinv MatMlae. whole valued at 8100,000,000 and train. The most famous of all ele­ statement of a statistician who pulx" The opening of the Cherokee Strip easily halable at .that figure to-day; phants, the great Jumbo, met his Rabes the results of his figuring. to settlement and the recent acquisi­ fhey produce between 85,000,000 and East of the Allegheny mountains, death in this way. tion by the Government of. various $6,060,000 worth of farm crops every the Eastern Cherokees, forming a Other dairy statistics, milk, cream, The Indian locomotive^ are more and cheese, also make a big showing. other Indian reservations have given year, and their live stock ___________ is estimated in danger of grasshoppers, it appears, —Hartford Timea rise to a popular impression that the at 756,000 head. Besides all this than they arc of elephants. When a Indians *" of *the United—“States v* c*-. ■ they are have prusp rous cities and towns, train runs into a great army of grass­ The Color* of the Earth. steadily becoming poor. The inter­ with schools, newspapers,, factories, hoppers covering the track to a depth The wonderful difference between jection in Pope's well-known allusion mills, and workshops in large num­ of several feet, It is sure to be the same landscape In winter and in bers and $177,066 worth of church stopped, and in grave danger of being summer Is a phenomenon familiar to property. Not counting their stock, derailed. Accidents of this nature all dwellers in the temperate zones; bouses, mills or factories.-but simply appear to be not infrequent in India. The two great elements of change their land, trust funds and farm But in a collision with an elephant, arc the presence of snow In winter products, the per capita wealth of the it Is usually th? elephant which suf­ and of leases of grass in summer. If live tribes,-men, women and children, fers most. He can hardly get under we could look at our globe from the is 81,812. tho wheels; and as the locomotive moon the variations In its aspect due The Scattered Tritan. has more power within it than the to seasonal changes would perhaps be Near by, In the territory of Okla­ elephant, the animal is generally the even more striking than it appears to homa, are numerous tribes of ve»y one of the two antagonists who is those upon its surface. wealthy Indians. Among these arc thrown off the track. In fact, we sometimes lose sight of the Cheyennes and Arapahoes, who In the domains of the Nizam of the very important part which vege­ number only 3.210, but have body politic incorporated, under the 81,000,000 held in the treasury in laws of North Carolina, are another Hyderabad, an Indian potentate of tation plays in giving color to what MODERN INDIAN DWELLING trust, and 81,500,000 more as tho pro­ favored race. There are 2,885 of great consequence and of extensive might be called the countenance of domains, the railway is so new a to the American aborigine, “Lo, the ceeds from the said of some land three them and they hold 65,000 acres of thing that the people are not yet ac­ the planet It Is not the higher forms of plants years ago, making $2,500,000 in all, or land, of which 20,000 acres are ara­ poor Indian.” has come to be regard­ customed to it. Not long ago the ed as a proper name, and the impres­ $778 per capita. They also own a vast ble, 30,000 well suited for grazing Nizam, having occasion to make a that Always produce the greatest effect In this-way. Some ot the most body of land. Th<r Otoes and MIs ­ and 10,000 covered with valuable sion prevails that "Lo" Is a poverty­ Journey, preferred to travel by a .. stricken wretch, sitting disconsolately souris, a small band of 362, also re­ timber. The Six Nations of New special train Instead of on elephant- striking scenes upon the earth owe somewhere on a desert waste, clothed siding in Oklahoma, west of the Paw­ York, progeny of the original Iro­ back, but he sent his elephants on their characteristic fe atures to mosses and lichens. The famous “crimson only in a tattered blanket" and be­ nees, have 8601,085 in the treasury, a quois made famous by Cooper’s nov­ before him, over the highway. cliffs" of Greenland, which extend for coming, more destitute each year. per capita of 81,063. Thoirjands, els, are mad. up of the Onondaga, As the mahout, or elephant-driver miles northward from Cape York, likewise, are exceedingly rich. The Oneida, Tonawanda, Allegheny, Cat ­ Exactly the reverse is true, however, in charge,of the herd, was proceeding as Is -demonstrated by a recently lowas In Oklahoma,‘-numbering 260, taraugus, Tuscarora and St. Regis on his way, he came to the intersec­ derive their splendid coipr from the taken Indian census.* The fact is have in the treasury 8171,543, or tribes and live on reservations of tion of the railway with the public growth of red lichen which covers that certain of our Indian tribes are 8659 per capita, and tho Sacs and their own, being sovereignties within road. As it made a short cup, and their faces. The cliffs risa between seventeen the richest people on the face of the Foxes, just east of the lowas, have themselves, governed by a constitu­ was level and smooth, while the road globe. Furthermore, they are be- 8300,000 in the treasury. Nuqibcr- tion ratified by the Legislature -of was bad, the elephant driver thought hundred and two thousand feet straight from the water’s edge, and • coming rapidly still wealthier, for, as he would take the railway. So he being composed of gray granite, their their numbers decrease, their wealth conducted his animals upon the en- aspect would be entirely different per capita undergoes a corresponding bankment, and they went lumbering from what it is but for the presence increase. on over the rails and ties. of the lichen. Our Indian Population. Presently the Nizam’s special train Coming to less magnificent but not , There are to-day 243,534 Indians— came whirling round the curve. The less beautiful scenes, the iccky .ass men, women and children—in the engine-driver saw the elephants, and called the Golden Gate in the Yel­ United Stales, and ef this number 76 reversed his lever and gave the signal; lowstone National Park owes its rich per cent-, or 186,574, are self-sup­ but an elephant is a slow animal to color and its name to the yellow porting and receive no subsistence move. By the time the astonished lichen covering its lofty walls; and supplies from the Government. Of mahout had began to deliver his or­ the indescribable hues of the great the total number. 133,417 are known der^ to the elephants to get off the hot-spri ng terraces arise mainly from * as reservation Indians residing as track, the train was upon him. the presence of minute plants flour­ wards of the nation on 129 different The largest elephant in the com­ ishing in the water that overflows reservations in twenty States and MAIN STREET. MUSCOGEE. INDIAN TERRITORY. pany, said to Le without a rival In them. Territories, tlie reservations being India, was overthrown, crushed and Considered as a whole, the vegeta­ made either by law, by executive or­ ing only 527, their per capita wealth New York. They are further ad­ killed. His mahout was also killed. der or by treaty and subject to in­ is $569. Still other tribes in the ter­ vanced in civilization than any other Another elephant lost his trunk, and tion of a planet may give it a charac­ crease or diminution by the Govern­ ritory, such as the Tottawatomies, reservation Indians. They speak another one’ of bls tusks, while sever­ teristic aspect as viewed from space. Zjlany have thought that the red color ment at pleasure. These reservation the Kansas, Tonkawas, Absentee and read English, wear citizens’ al more were badly damaged. of Mars may be due to the existence Indians ov/n 81-'', 684,518 worth of Shawntes, Pawnees and Pon cis, are clothes and own 87,327 acres of land, The Nizam was a sorrowful witness of red Instead of green vegetation horses, mules, swine, sheep and do­ exceedingly well off. Off in South valued at 81.810,699, and other prop­ of this destruction. He wept with mestic fowls, wh‘cb, with their other Dakota IS a small band, the Sisseton erty valued at $1,284,908. If this grief, and is said to have lamented there. That its broad expa uses ot forest and and Wahpitoo, of the Sioux family, wealth were divided among them the Introduction of railways into his prairie land cause tho earth to reflect numbering 1,522, who have 81,699,- equally, it would give to each of the dominions. The unfortunate man 800 in the treasury, or 81,116 per cap­ 5,203 Icdians and adopted persons who was the cause of the disaster a considerable quantity of green light to Its neighbors is indicated by ita. Out in Utah is a body of Utes, there, $595. lost his life as the penalty of the of­ the fact that at the time of the new exc'.usivc of the White River branch, fense of traveling on elephant-back moon a greenish tint has been de­ Printer Lynch. who have $1,750,000 in the treasury, on a railway track. . tected overspreading that part of the which, divided among 2,243, give* ’ The printers’ stories that were tola lunar surface which is theii illumi­ last week brought out a new one $780 to eachA Nice Sort of a Tramp. * nated only by ti-zht from.the earth.— about a man named Lynch, which "There was the nicest tramp along Away up In the State of Washing­ illustrates the crankiness of the here to-day," said Mrs. Highland Youth’s Companion. printer ’ s nature. He had cases on ton is a tribe who are the richest In Parke to her husband, at supper last Th.* Flenlng Salmon. lands of all the aborigines on the con­ the Tribune, but he objected to work­ night. “He wasn't a bit like the or­ To Investigate the rapid disappear­ tinent, They are the Pujallups, ing Saturday night. Saturday night dinary tramps, all dirty and with a ance of the Columbia river salmon, numbering 600. the grown males I c­ Is the heavy night on all morning lot of matted hair on his face, and a the United Slates Government has ing citizens and voteri Their allot­ newspapers, and Mr. Lynch might as red nose and bleary eyes and all that sent Dr. C H. Gilbert, professor of ted lands occupy 18,000 acres on the well have asked for marmalade with sort of thing. Of course, his clothes zoology at Le’and Stanford, Jr., Uni­ outskirts of the city of Tacoma which to paste his “string” as ask to weren’t very good, but he was clean, versity, and O. P. Jenkins, professor Some of the land is worth 810,000 per get off that night. Rut he was a de­ and he was so polite." of physiology*at the same institution, acre, and there are twenty-five men termined man, and he had been a “ What did he want?" asked Mr. and one or two other scientific men printer long enough to be mean, and property and the trust funds owned among th? Puyallups who are worth there is nothing more ornery than a Highland Parke, as he covered his upon an expedition to that stream. tea biscuit with honey. . by many of the tribes, placethem far fortunes ranging all the way- from mean printer, except a mean proof They have just returned to San Fran­ "Something to eat, but he didn't cisco, and report that the numerous above'the reach’ of want. The non­ <30,000 to 8200,000 each. reader, who does not belong to any reservation Indians, of whom there j Off to the east, in Idaho, are two supernatural comparisons. So when demand it as bls right, as most of nets, seines, traps, and other devices more very rich tribes, the Nez I ’ crccs those fellows do. He told me that are 110,117, aro in an even more en­ that till I he Lower Columbia from Mr. Lynch had asked to be relieved viable condition. All arc mmensely of Saturday night dutj and hud been he had been out of work for a long Astoria a long distance upward, aud rich as tribes, and the degree of en­ refused he just lay down and refused time and, on account of the strin­ the reckless slaughter of the fish by lightenment and civilization they to set more than 3,000 ems for any gency of currency, he was unable to the caoners, are the cause of the get a job. Hc^aaid be had consump­ scarcity of salmon. Prof. Jenkins have attained is a startling revela­ man. tion to the uninitiated. The foreman did not want to cut tion—galloping consumption—and he said that Major Marshall MacDonald, the elevator rope on Mr. Lynch, so had a fearful cough, and while he United States Fish Conmisaioner, The richest triLe and. probably, he told him he need not work on Sat­ was talking to me he took his hut off would go West this fall with a view the richest nation in the world is urday night at all, and Mr. Lynch and used good grammar and looked to securing legislation in Oregon and the Delaware. Once this was a was glad. He went down to John so pitiful that ! offered him a meal. Washington to protect the salmon. powerful tribe in the Middle States, Jacky O’Brien’s tunnel and over a He wouldn’t conscnttotake it unle-s but there are only 95 souls left of it, Cheaper Silverware. large glass of pilsencr confided to a I would let him do something for it, and they are out In Oklahoma. They number of gentlemen who had arisen and, even when I told him that he Some solid silver tableware is now have to their credit in the United from sleep as if awakened by an was too weak to work, he insisted on wholesaling as low as 81 per ounce, doing something. He asked me if wc States treasury 8874,168, which is alarm clock upon hiy entrance that and there are manufacturers of silver 88,202 in cold cash to every man, the man who would toil Saturday didn’t want the lawn mowed and, who expect, as, an outcome of the woman and papoose, besides tkeir night was little less than a serf. when I said we did, he insisted on present silver situation, that folks mowing it 1 watched him for a land and stock, which bring their Thereafter Satunlay night idleness and spoons and other simple utensils per capita wealth to $11,202. Next began to irk Mr. Lynch, and in less while and he did a pretty good Job, I Twill yet sell at a much lower rate. to the Delawares are the Osages, than a month he came down one Sat­ guess." “Hum,” said Mr. Highland Parke, Some prophesy that plated ware in numbering 1,509, and living in Okla­ urday afternoon, took a chew of to­ as he spread more honey ‘on another Small articles will give place to ster­ homa, with a tribal government of bacco and started for his case. ling in the homes of persons moder­ their own. They have the sum of “Hold on there, Lynch! Where are tea biscuit, “he was an extraordinary ately well-to-do, and that with the 88,295,079 in the United States Tieasyou going?" demanded the foreman. tramp, that’s a fact. I guess I’ll ko cheapening of silver will cornea much out and see what sort of a job he did nry, a per capita fund of 85,496, bear­ "Going to work," said Mr. Lynch. wider use of the metal in the arts. on the lawn." ing 8255 interest annually. In ad­ and the Co'ur d’Alenea The latter, “Oh. no; this is Saturday night" In a few minutes Mr. Highland Garbage DeMtructorx. dition they own per capita 82,900 numbering but 457, ojrn 598,500 acres “Mean to say I can’t go to work?" Parke returned with an ominous look - By the introduction of garbage de­ Last year they received worth of splendid land, making their of land. “Certainly.” in his face. •half a million dollars from the Gov­ structors, the refuse of cities may be wealth $8,390 per head“Going to make me stand a bobtail “He was, indeed, a very nice turned into a source of very consid­ The five civilized tribes inhabiting ' eminent for a portion of their reser­ week?" trump,” said he, in a peculiar tone of erable profit A destructor in the the Indian Territory—the Choctaws. vation. Many of them, besides pos­ •Of course." town of Whines, England, generates Chickasaws, Cherokees, Creeks, and sessing good farms, well stocked and "Then as a member of Chicago Ty­ voice. •Why, Highland!" exclaimed Mrs. heat fop an electric plant capable of Improved with permanent buildings, pographical Union 16, with my dues have each from 81,000 to 85,000 de­ paid up and a working card in my Parke. “What on earth is the mat­ lighting the town hall, market, freo ter? Didn ’ t he cut the grass?" posited in the local savings banks or pocket, 1 want to say that before I’ll library, technical schools, aud part “Oh, yes; he cut the grass." loaned out lo merchants over In Spo­ let any slave driver of a foreman pre­ of the street lamps. “Well, don’t you think he was a kane, Wash. Last year they had vent me from working seven days a "0 First ProEuipliun Act. pretty nice sort of a tramp?" 4,800 acres under prime cultivation week I’il resign." In 1816 the first pre-emption right “Must have been. He stoic the and sold 848,000 worth of stock and And so he did. and went to work lawnmower.”—Buffalo Expressof settlers on public lands was passed produce. This season they have 13.­ in the office of the Plumber's Gazette, by Congress, not, however, without ( 000 acres in crop, or nearly 100 acres where the "type was as big as dough­ Tho Dairy. much opposition. This act allowed 1 for every family on the whole rescr- nuts and the proofreader marked Butter statistics are surprising. settlers on the public domain the j vation. They also have about 192,­ commas in the middle of words.— The census returned show the «*uor-1 right to purchase 320 acres. This 000 acres under fence. They hold Chicago Post mous aggregate of 600,600 tons, or I was the initial of a long series of : 9,000 besd of horses and 1,500 bead ! of cattle. The Nez Perces are a largStatistics are said to sbow that 1,200,000,000 pounds, manufactured similar enactments. ; er tribe, numbering 1,828 persons, young men do not, on the average, In the United States in 1890; and the i New Hampchlre Cariosity. j They possess 746,t^»l acres of exccl- attain full physical maturity until quantity hat probably increased | In Hillsborough County. N. IL, ’ lent land. or 406"acres per capita, a they arrive at the age of 26 years. since. How much of all this was ‘ oleomargarine, re.u sold uuuer under the tne nams name 1 ! large proportion of which is under Prof. Schelller. of Harvard, asserts, Oleomargarine, : thorough cultivation and bringing in as the result of his observations, that of butter, it is now getting a little 1 in the day to inquire. But the , • most reman ’rattve returns. young men do not at’ain to the full late the returns are professedly all of gen-1 ??^ura} Bteps J®ads 10 where Bemlndes—-cqnstllutings population i The Indian. measure of their mental faculties be­ uine butter, and this may be the fact |B a natural PuJPu and P00’ of 68,000 souls, have more concrete I Dcwn in In Arizona ts is a large and fore 25 years of age. A shrewd ob­ It is said that the 1890 product In ; ror baPtHrawealth among tbemotivea. chiefly wonderfully rich tribe ot a pastoral server has said that “most men are held in common by each tribe, than ■ character—the Navajos, numbering boys until they are 30, and little this country would require 1,0601 If Senator Peffer wants the train, any body of people of equal siz8 under 17,204 and owning 8,205,440 acres of boys until they are 25;" and this ac- freight trains of 30 care each, and ' ibbers scalped, why doesn't he get the sun. Once absolute savages, in- land admirably suited to grazing, curds with the standard of manhood, each carrying 20 tons, to transport it. 'i the ticket seal per. after them.—Plain Iowa seems to be the largest butter testing the bottoms aud wilderness,'* , They pursue Btock-ralFing M a nat­ which was fixed at 30 among the an­ producer—her return, three years j , and ural avocation and have 1,583,754 cient Hebrews and other races. ago, lining a hundred million pounds i Tfis Chinese language has only and head of sheep. 118,788 head of horses alltr Onr day’s fast means three bad (106,000,000), worth$21,000,000. Illi-! <50 words. The rest of ills exprewed nol» itood next, with 95,000,000 j r-ltb Brocreokeis. day. for bread. DON’T COMMISERATE ” LO, THE Woooken foundered in ten fathoms of wator outside the cut just above Long Point, Lake Erie, in the recent storm, • and thirteen of her crow are added to the list of those who went down in the gale. The Wocokcn was bound from Ash­ tabula to Milwaukee with a cargo of coal. She Left Friday and went to Erie, where she picked up her consort, lha barge Joseph Paige, and started up the Take. She wo* struck by tho storm in tho middle ot the lake and tt irted to run to Long Point. The sea was too much Tor her, and rhe dropped her consort and headed for the west end of Long Point lor shelter. Sho wm unable to make this pices and ■founderetl. The Paige run baftiro tho KI and- is now in shelter ruder tho lint, with all her canvas gene. Tho hatcher of the Woodkea wore pounded loore by tho seas sweeping over Lor d»k>, and sho tilled. Ono cf tho survivors, in telling ct. the loss of tho Weeiken. eaid: “Wc were off Ron ;eau when tho full fores of t’ o st rm struck us. Wo drifted ca .<ward until a few miles from La ng Print, whan t’se Paige was cut loose and wo random effort to1 roach there.' Wh u four miles oust of hor and two trilo ■ from shore the steamer tnr.k Ip tea fathoms of water. This wa - U» o cluck Saturday night. When wo saw that the boat could not live through tho sale preparations were made to launch tho small boats. When working at this a tix me nd ous sea broke ever us, carrying fourteen of tho crew over­ board. The three of us remaining to «k to the rigging, where wo i emained until Sunday morning, when the local Life-ravrig crow succeeded in inking u* off after four hours' hard work." Tho spun; of u tnroe-ma t.'il vend arc roportod sticking out of the water eight mile* rut from Port Colboinq Oat. Tho rra ts are painted black and the boat has a tqtmtcsiil. It is sujSrod to be the F. C. Leighton cf Port uren, Capt. B. Calhoun. ' ■ BLOWN UP BY DYNAMITE. Tho entire business portion of Em­ ington, Hl., was wrecked by a prema­ ture explosion of dynamite, and five Kle were killed and five more serij injured, two of whom cannot live. ’ The'killeJ arc: Chris Eycr. of the firm of Eyer Bros., Dwight, 111., leaves a wife and one child; James Cornwell, a single man, Dwight, Ill., in the employ of Eyer Bros.: C. E. Fowler. Emington, leaves a wife and two children; Fritz Eyer, Olney, 111., cousin of tho Eycr brothers; 'Dash Eyer, Olney, also a cousin. There are others that received bruises by the awful shock. Tho two WyllioB that are among the injured are well diggers and were engaged in digging a city well. They had reached a deptn cf 303 feet without striking tho requisite amount ot water their contract ca'lod lo •. So they engaged Eyer Bros., experienced well diggers, to further their work. The firm used a 2-foot long and li-inch diameter gas pipe, filled tho same with dynamite, and were capping it, when all'of a sud­ den it exploded, throwing the men and landing them over fifty feet away from tho spot where they were located. Tho Eyers and Camwell wore mangled in such a manner that identification war impossible, their clothing being all torn to pieces. Hats, shoes, and pieces of cloth were scattered all around tho streets bordering the block. Pieces of flesh had to be gathered in baskets. Tho town presents asad sight, especi­ ally tho business portion. All the win­ dow lights were shattered by the shock and in those storesand residence* near­ est tho place the articles in the interior were injured considerably. The »hcck was so great that it was plainly heard over five milei from Emington, and it was not long lx fore tho town began to fill up with people to find out what was wrong. The citizens all lent a helping hand aud the djiig and dead were cared for as best they could b?. OTHER NATIONS DISLIKE THEM. A writer in the Lcndon Truth speak­ ing of the fact that' the English, as a rule, are disliked by people of other nations, says semo frankly disagreeable things abcut his fellow countrvmen. Wo English, he writes, are by no means a lovable race. Wo have many admirable qualities. Wo are a hardy, practical, persevering people; but these aro net in themselves sympa­ thetic properties^ We are aggressive, self-assertative. pur.-e-proud, and hy|M>critical. We are apt to sing psalms and pick pockets at ono and the aamo time, and our neighbors, not altogether unjustly, therefore, resent the overrighteous tone that we adopt in criti­ cising them and their concerns. Wherever tho Englishman goes he has tho fatal influence of spjiling even the most simple of characters. A few British tourists will, make tho inhabit­ ants of tho most inexperienced prov­ ince shrewd, suspicious, grasping and dishonest. This is within tho common knowledge of any who have traveled in littie-visit'd lands, and a considersitn of this phenomenon will enable us the better, perhaps, to underc-tind why cur neighbors, and more especially thj French, so heartily detest us. it is also a curious fact that when­ ever thoro aro any general elections to be held in the great republics tho most popular policy is to t wi>t the Util of tho British Hon. It would be instructive, as a subject for t ie dull reason, to dis­ cuss the question, “Ara we English really much superior to all other nations?" I think we are; but ap­ parently our neighbors thinks other­ wise ; and it might bo well, therefcre. to discover whether we are mistaken or whether they aie stupidly prejiu diced. ' A wrong confessed is half for­ given. You can't make a dart of a P‘«’« UH. A SCALDED cat is afraid of cold water. The love of a boy Is water in a basket. A RACE__is not wicked in _ II0R8K __ ______ itself; It is what a man says while he is tearing up his pool tlcketa that is sinful. �LLU__ !L..“ BIG BLAZE Tte Star of ■ Woman* Atonement, look she gave him. . “You will think her very beautiful, he waadLappotated;. he said to him­ it Ion. and Mr. self that a aoldier mu»l bear the buf­ fets of furtuce as he bsars the blows of Cloxreata to'Is mesne is lovely." "You wi’l bs sure to think h.r tho tho enemy, without fltachliML' As he walked on beneath the sapphire sky, very nicoet girl you ©ver saw." He looked up with an amu»od smile. the sun pouring down golden fiords of "I cannot ton, Ml a Dacre; I will let light upon him, he thought much of the lovely young oounteis who was now you know If the mat'or loteresta yon* "Of course It interest* me," she re­ rulst:e»s of Crown Leighton. He re­ plied, turning away with tomething like peated her name to himself. “Leonie," he laid. "The face that faint envy of tho young oountesa. Yet he did not understand—granite goes with the name should be bright, fair and dainty. I wander what the itself wai not colder or harder, not richest countess is like. ^>nly 18, and more insemib'e thin he. Meanwhile Le)nie,Counte?fiof Charnono of the richest heiresses In England, sho should have some one to tako care leigh, was learning to fulfill all the du­ ties of hor station. of her. ’ ' Crown Leighton had in former times Not until ho reached tho General's handsome house did Captain Flemvng boen justly celebrated for jti magnifi-. ceo^o to dwell upen such thought.; cent - hospitalities. ■ Lady Chcrnloigh thoi^he was roused from, his dreams of was very anxious to rosumt them. “Imagine a fete in these grounds'!" far-off England, and returned to the she said, with tho ardor of one of whom ovory-day practical duties of life. General Dacro was not at homo, but nil such things wore new. “Imagine Mi's Dacre was, and tho young soldier oclorod lamps amid there tiees, fount­ follow® 1 tho eervant into tho drawing­ ains scattering»liver spray high in tho room. She was not there, but through Srfumed a:r, and music floating over e trees and flowers—ladies In jewels th j long French windows ho saw tho bright us the’stun in tbo>ky: Oh, gleam of her dress in the bxlejny. . Even as he crossed the roim he Lcdy FanshaAe, do Lt us have one thought to himself what u perfect pic­ fete!" ture was'before him. The golden »u t“Not until vtu have boon presented, llghtcume brokenly through the cod my dear Lacy Cba-rdcigh. I know green vine-leaves; tho light iron bal­ what is due to your position and rank. cony was one mass of blooming flowers, TIoco can bo no oo’oHicn to a few and tho lovely girl in their midst quiet parties, but your flrit public ap­ looked like their queon. Tu’l luscious pearance must be o', tho court of her roses twined round the slender pillars, Most Gracious Majoety." and purple passion-flowers lay at her She had been to a very few quiot fest. ■ even! ig parties, and Lady Fanshawe “A flower among flowers, ’ ho said, had invited name young people to laughingly. "I called to thank you for Crow n Leighton, but Lady Cnarnleigh ono of the happiest evenings I hare, did'not care for these dull entertain­ over spent, Miss Dacre." ment i. “You owo mo little gratitude. Captain “I am so tired of seeing young ladies Flemyng: the ball was papa’s idea, not in whitomudln."sl o saiu ono day, with mine. Will you come out here on to a sig'a; “they all ilr.g, and play, and tho balcony? It is so much pleasanter danco, and ttlk in luw voices about the than in the wnnu roam. I think July lest new fashion**. Auntie"—for by Is a month that tries one’s temper se­ that m m ) “my lady" ch<>- o to designate verely.” her gu irdian—"toil me, does nut th<* "I do not think you have a y temper mind require food bh well a* the body?" to try," ho remark© J, pushing back the “Most assurelly, Io nio." rosea while he f uad a rl.co by hor “Thon my mind 1 > starving. I side. thought people ta’kod so cleverly— She look© I at him with flashingoyo . they do in bovks. No ono over says aro mistakou. Captain Flomj n '. anything trite or stupid t.iere. I want "That is so say, you will not boast of A 'mYou n's idea of feminine excellence is food for my mind, arid I cannot find it ‘g.xxi fortune."’ “I have none te boast of. and if I had always in.nity. Now, do bel.eve me, in trio society of thoao white-robed a woman without a tamper would bo young ladies." thtro is honor in love, I suppose, as simply Insipid and'unboarab'.c.'* One day in April she entered the well a* in warfare." He laughed at her earne.t, vehement drawing-room wnoro Lady Fanshawe “Wo all noticed Mbs D.u;re’a beuque t words. awaited her. cf white rosebuds," con'inued Mnjcr “You must allow or.© thing—©von if “Oh, auntie," eho cried, “I wish it St. John, “and wc oould not help seeing sho a little tpice of temper, sho wore May! You paid we should go to that whon you loft the ball-ro.m you musthas not show it." London in May; I am counting the carried eno cf them in your coat." “ I »ha!l not agree even to that." sho hours. ” "There is nothing' in that. Miss “What wou'.d tire any ono "You arc to bo presented in May, Dacro qnvo it to pio Lccausc I admired replitdthan a continual diet cf sugar? ” moro Leqnio," returned tno older lady; "so them." He smiled to him.-elf, wend ji lug if wo must decide soon upon your court “Yeung ladies do not give roccbuds tho young Countess in fai-aff Englar.d dress. Of court© you will wear the for nothing," told tho Major laughing. was of tho same opinion, and she, look­ Cha.-nloigh diamond-." “I consider it.a mXt suspicious circum­ ing up nt him sudden y, caught tho Thoro camo t > the young girl, who stance. " smile. Ho hod not noticed that while hui Ixxjd reared In tho midst of pov­ To this Captain Flcmyng mode no she tpoko to h m her beautiful fat© erty and privation, a kind of wonder tut “^ou will call at tho General's some- turned shyly away; he never saw how to whether this waa a'l a dream — tho whit© hands trembled ar.d the dark who'ho- tho would wake up suddenly f?ra i to-day?” t<aid Major SL John. oye.i dropped, so he did n t tead thoir at hor own folly. Lady “Yea. I told riiv. ierrant follow me tecrot. He was blind to all thto signs, and laughlooked at tho brilliant face. l ore first with tho papers unJ letters that would have bean sd well under­ Fanibawe “ Leonio," she sa'd, suddenly, “you from tho mall. stood by a man of greater vanity. Sho 'Then you will not tell mo anything caught t e smile, and hu te’ned to ought to marry well- you uro sure to marry wo'l." about Miss Dncro, Fail.-" change th o subject. A U>w ripplo of laughter camo from “I hnvo nothing to toll, cxccp, that I “Captain Flemyng," she said, "I won­ Lady Charnloigh, as she looked up think her very boaullful, aud of an der if I may ask' you a ques i n?' with tho frank, sweet smile that char­ amiable disposition. How nicely sho “You will do me houor," be replied. acterised her. sneaks to her fothor an I how kind sho “I»know tho English mail was in t "Marry!” sho said; “why, what ten is to every one! Ah, hero comes the day, ana—pray, pardon mo-I hea-d marriage give mo? ’ papa talking'nb.ut you to my a iut. luidy I a ishawe made no reply. ■ There wore several letter.* ar.d pv- Shall you think me very inquisitive if "I Love wealth," continue J tne girl, pcro. Captain Flemyng gave tho papers I u: k you whether tho t’barn’cijh ccaj "jjwoU, rank - what m>ro docs life re­ 11 hi* f lend, whi o he road tho cloeo’.y Is tettlod?" t quire to muko it happy?" written page* of hi* English corraLooking at her lively face', and tho “You wjll find out some day—that is, Ep ’ulonco. Ho cam • at length t ia blue, e’ear. true ©yea bent so kindly upon if you are of tho sama nature as other offieial-Icokir.g envo’opo, and Major him, iho.impulio cone to him tJtoll girls. I am not romantic, nor do I :.t. John, instead rf rjading tho news, hor tho whole truth. Sho listened, teach romance, but at your age I 1 >oked at him while ho oponvd it eveu anbo read hii letters, with a calm should have th ught that love would Tho let'.or*was of grant momant to face; but when his story was o ided, tako precodenoe of all." t) o young lo’dler. It was to t.-ll him th re was little of calm ixi the hushed ! “Perhaps it might if I knewanything waelhcr he was Lord Cnarnleigh, of loco and.trembling lipf. at all about it: but Miss Templeton did Crown Leighton, a peor of the ro ilm, “Then7 you have lo»t entirely uhe I not allow such a thing to be mentioned. wi:h a vast fortune at hin command; or mid; “thorv is no chance for you —’: I Any young laly found guilty of roeoivtzhotho.- ho wa* to remain Captain “None at all,” ho ansuorod*; ‘tho af- | jng a love letter would have been se­ 1’lomyng. with nothing taro his un­ fair is finally s.*ttled.“ i verely pun’ahod." dr uated bravery anl hh noble heart. “And you Know that only two hours “Mis* Templeton neftd rightly," said Yet h s hand; d d not tremble as bo since, whoa tho moil came in?" Lady 4Fanshawe; "airhat school have broke the seal, bi* fare noitho • Qu*hod “I received my letters an J leaincl no business to think of such a thing." ncr grow pu'e w!th om:tion—ho wa* my fate then," he replied. I' -“q ..--.■■■r-, with Of* course, course,” wuuuuw continued Ireonie; calm and c illectod: nud the Major, a "Yet, with that knowlcdgdo, yen an air of charming candor, ' , “"we we wore breve man hlmsqlf, did silent homage could ct m > here cnlmly to fulfill a tri'- aiBMod to talk as much .us wc liked to his comrade's self-command. Paul fling sex ial duty, and mver once m.*n- aboUt me noy: so that I understand that Flemyng read tbo letter through, than tion what must have 1 iln heavily on t -**— better than love."" laid It a Ide, and oxlmly opened the your heart!" But in tho oyes of Loonie, Lady rest Nothing cou'.d bj gathered from "I o:sur© you," he explained, earn-1 c.ha:nlMgh. ltB , us Oilv sho OHWMV spoke,'th.ore was It's face—thoro was neither great elu- only, -tbit store I h«rt, .loctl lu lbi» .tmothlng th»t bcllol her word,, t:na nor disappointment in it. balcony until you a-tked me about it, 11 “What nows?" naked tho Major, cu- have r.c .’cr given it one thought." riaus’y, unable to bear tho suspense Sho was to bo forgiven if sho ml-> ; any lengcr. unuorstoed him; her lovely face flushed A Queer Thing About Camels. ’ just going to to‘1 yen. ” For a and her b ©yes dropped with a glad. I' Some years ago, when the British M wa* lust lawyer’s Jcttar, lottar, this L* Lt real really romantic. .happy Jiappy kok which she did not souk to ■' trobpi were fighting against tho forces bcir fa is found, ana. — to ute reprea. Tno treo) heir -------a Ijpresj. ' ot tho Mahdi in the Bendas, oppporHibernichm, sho is an heirots. There So tho fragrant sunshlny — —- sweet, --.’•“I— -----------j tunity was afforded to many of tho corwUi bo no Earl of Charnleigh, but a I ,hoars while the two conven ed , respondents accompanying the expsdicounto iB. It is quite a romance. Even •nwngtbo Oo-er. To<h„ young girl t tl^~o tho hK.b,,, r* tho ci»ol. . Mr. Cl omenta rooms touched by it; he thoM boumoomed .tolon Iron, pur.- Morto( th,J t,.„,pl,rUtlon „t tbo wlsays there is not tho least doubt as to f?’' lfejr n?” ’’ ‘“‘W1™-' I ilior.- f«,wt wu! tlcno by tboo porfoet legality of the young lady's L ; •h0i -.hlp.cl thodo«rt,-«. iboyimcAllclaims. Tao court has pa*-ed judg­ oouM hardly roallxo Ihal 'bey «ro afnlgbt oomo ot the iw.papor ment in hor favor. No will can lo ended when Captain Float, ng Mid that । mcn ,,ont H poriloo ot tboir'katuio found, and sho is tbo nearest of kin. bo raual go. trying to kam ■Kunothinj’new afoot He aids that sho is young, ox< oedingly He hoia tho llttk white hand In hk th. o ,trarg> o-.oaturoa *lorolv, and has led a moA retired life." Icr on.mlnutojhon bo w» lone; and te[)| ,w, who wm an In-okral. “Who was sho?" asked tho major. dkoovorod that the eatao'.fa a “Taat ho does cot say: but, to give had*’ tb° wbST*h?m * W 1 haA^hR^ 1 tmokor, Kroat loT®r ot tjb«C 30. Lot any otfe I er hor full title, she u now Loonie, bad,fcns i1?0 <”noka n pipe or cigar in tho camel C idites* of Charntelgh and Bartinos* ’ShS? Jhln ?h?w£? £2? cmnpound.’sald he, and the carnal will Pio’dsaye." n in*’ WhADiAh ^* ' follow the smoker about, place his noae "What a position for a young girl!" the.toopoJ down and kitodtfop’aou clMe u burning wbaooo. Inbalo _u._bt. k._. had u.u Iain, th„B (ho IuBoj wlth a“»prol(11<ed exclaimed tno Major. "I < anaot holp where his hand --- ---- ------- —-__ -- r”---- .-A Sniff, v.fali’n;, Paul, that tho grost prize had hot blush burned her face. swallow tho smoke, then throwing his l-ueu youi-n." “ I would I were a. queen.** sho said, mouth agape and evsa "I resign it chearfuliy." he returned. “that I might give him all tho rictei head up, with showing the bloodshot “I should have liked it, but it is hers, that wonla be mine. I wish I bal tho upturned, whites, will grunt a high of ocs'aiy and I would not tako it from her if I largest fortune ever given to woman that would make the fin tunc of a low c -usd, Heax on know?. Sho is welcome that I might snare it with him." comedian in a love roone. to it. &e -1 part with my h pee as Bo If any of you have a pct camel who easily as 1 par J with this." -Acd Captain Paul Flomync, as he spek j, tore a piece Contain Paul Flemying narer spoke fcom, t. be loaghjg fnr semething anl c f paper into shreds and throw them of his disappointment: he had not refuses t > bj comforted until ho gets it, m'ght g ve him a cigar. He Is away. mentioned his expectations, but overd­ you to intelligent that ft would "You are a hero. If I bad just lout a one knew from the papers what thoy vsually probably take very few 1c sous to teach peerage, 1 should le in a meet un- | wore. But one fealiag was general, him bow t) tmoke in a most export universal admiration of faihfon.—Harper’s Young People. Cjriatlaa frame of mind with the whole and----that -------was ------------------------------------world. I can admiroyour heroism, but the oooluaM, tho courage, tho g:at» cannot imitate it. Du you know wbat , with which he bore what to most men The World's Largest Vfuc. J should do If I wore In your place, mon would have seemed an almost unbearThp vine at Ham pion -Court» is bebr»v© sabrour?" | able disappointment. No one almlred "No; I cannot even guess." I his cool, calm courage more than Ethel Were I to be the largest in Europe, ita branches extending ever a space of “I should gjt leave of absence, go ' Dacre. home to England, woo, win, and marry | "If ever we go to London," sho said 2,300 feet. It was planted from a slip the count*s*.” ' j to Captain Flemyng, one day, "I shall in the v. ar 1758 and gone: ally bears “All youag ladies aro not - a J willing | hop© to see your beautiful young coun- upward of 2,000 bunches of granes of to be morlied," said Captain Flcmyng. tow. Have you ev.r eeoa her yuur- tho black Hambro’ kind. "But i mus: co now. Major; it is time I self?" A Trial of Married Lif>. “No." replied; “to te'l you a still pal I my visit to the Genera’. Will you "F “ " ’ho -----““ -----------moi o startling truth, truth. I <do net know of • ucJOKiWtoy me?" moi© ------ »I _v_.| "No. I fj©l that. I should bo de trop. he • existence. aha'I ntt b;) ^rPy so that I ' ■ ■ ’when leave of absence cornea, i may go home; then I shall tee her." about tier corns and my razor self by throwing small stones from the rock into the sea, Captain Flemyng looking with a far-off, dreamy. gaxe at the heaving waters and tho sapphire sky. Suddenly Major SL John broke the idk-nce that tnemod to have enfold­ ed tbem. ' ' “General Sir Huntley Dacre under­ stands how to givn a good ball. I nevor remember a bettor entertainment in Malta than that of la->t night." Paul Flemyng made na reply, the subject evidently did not intaro*t him. "How beautiful la belle Etholdreda grows! ( admired hor exceedingly la*t evening." • “She Is a lovely girl," uald Poul, rou dug himself: "itsfloms -a pity that youth and beauty llko here should bo nurlad here." "The General is auro to return to England, and whon he dees that young lady will create a furor. If I. for in­ stance, had any Idea of asking her to marry mo, I should do so at once." And Major St. John looked curiously at the calm, handfMimo face. “That would doubtless prove' a wino precaution." raid tho Captain, caro13 sly; "I am not a great belie* qr in tho lolicity o: either love or marriage." “Then you aro no soldier." was tho quick reply; ‘next to glory* a saldier values love. “It hray be that I have bad no actual experience," laughed Paul Flemyng. "1 have imagined to myself a Kind of ideal woman, but I have fiever mot any ono like her." “That's all very woll. I prefer the real myself," returned tho Major, dry­ ly. “I should, have imagined, for ex­ ample, 'that ia bello Etno! waa infi­ nitely Eur.orior to any idoal that you or I could imagine.” "She is a beautiful girl." "She is more than that," remarked the Major. “I cap read passion, ge­ nius, flro, power,'in hor face. Do you know," questioned ho. abruptly, "1 fan­ cied there was semo little tenderness between you and Miss Dacro?" “I never caro .to discusi tuch mat- I PROPERTY WORTH MIIXION8 GOES UP IN SMOKE. END OF FIGHT THOUGHT TO BE NEAR AT HAND. One of the most destructive Oren . New York has geen wm» the great fire ' of 1858 occurred Wednesday night, whan property worth millions of dol­ lars was licked up by flame* that were fanned by a stiff breeze. The fire started in the wall paper factory of William fampbell A Co., M2 to 518 West 42d street, and 5U5 to 513 West 41st street, destroyed this ai well as Nevin i A Haviland's wall paper fac­ to -y, several other large build­ ings,' and several blocks ot tene­ ment houses. Tho burned area extends from St Raphael’s Church on Fortieth street we>t of Tenth avenue to tho north side ot Forty-seoond ttreeL Tho glare ot the conflagration illumin­ ated tae whole city. Factories, tene­ ment houses and private dwellings were burned to tho ground, and tho ef­ forts of the firemen were directed early t ) prevent the spread of the fire over a still larger territory. Four men are missfag, and it is thought they were burneo to death. -The fire originated In tho engine room of Caippbell * Co., manufacturers of fine wall paper. Within half an hour after the fire started it had lick© 1 up all the houses l>etween t're two largo factories and the Nevins & Haviland building was ablate. It burned like tinder and there was no hope ot saving- it from the very first. Tho wildest excitement prevailed among the tenants in many tenements near by during the progroin of tho fire. They ran from their homes loaded down with such effect* as they, could carry away, but the homes which' were burned wei o consumed so quickly that they could rave but little, though they hau ample time to save their own lives.' A number of children and old women were taken out bodily from ono of tho houi*es on tho north side of Forty-tocond street when it was be­ lieved that block w iuld go down. The firemen had marvelous escapes on sev­ eral occasions from falling walls, but so far as known no one was hurt. Tho aggregate loss is placed at M3,C0J,0(MX), of which the Campbells lose 82,000,000. The insurance cannot yet bo given. YrartfcMteMpaalas The storm.which broke in the Sen­ ate Tuesday serves as an index to the feeling of impatience and Resistance which ba* been -gradually accumulat­ ing. Senator Sherman only amplified in his speech what ho has been saying privately for two weeks, and the time may be extended further back still in referring to Senator Hill’s re­ marks. Mr- Sherman's taunt of the Democrats for a • failure to agree among themselves has tho effect of increasing the. prospect for a caucus of Democratic Senators. Seven or eight Senators on that side of tho chamber, led by Senators Butler and Pugh, hare been trying for the last two or three days to get tbeir fellaw Democratic Senator* to agree to sub­ mit tho entire nuertkm to a party con­ ference and abide by the result of its decision, and It is understood that Sen­ ator Gorman, chairman of tho caucus, has the question under advisement. There is a possibility of a joint Dem­ ocratic caucus of both tho House and Senate, ae suggested by Senator Hill in debate Tuesday and acquiesced in by Senator Butler. All the members of the Senate are beginning to feel that the present strain cannot last a great while longer and that a desperate ef­ fort will be made to find relief in tome direction. Tho silver mcn court ad­ journment and. appear confident that the result would be favorable to them. Senator Aldrich, ex-Chairman and at pre?ont a member of the Committee on Rules, said tho other day that the time was not vet ripe for action on the rules, though ho thought the. change might be undertaken before rffrreat while. It L* somewhat uncertain how the com­ mittee would stand upon this question. Of the five memlxsrs the two Repub­ licans, Aldrich atd Manderson, were, when the questton wa* last under dis­ cussion in the Senate, favorable to a change so as to bring any question be­ fore tho Senate 13 a vote, and the three Democrat*, Blaokbura, Harris and Gorman, were opposed. It is now inti­ mated tnat Blackburn has modified his views and is in favor of a liberal cloture. On the other hand it is thought possib'o that Manderson might oppose a charg j at this time. Aldrich, Harris and Gorman stand ns they fo> merly etoed. CURE FAIR IS PROLONGED. Council ot Admlnletr-itlon Dc-ldc Gnte* Slin'l Remain Open. The gates of the World's Fair will remain opjn to the ppblic to long ls CAPT. ADAMS IS BETTER. the attendanco justifies. Official action has been taken by the management to WIL! Frob»l»ly Iteeovrr. . keep tho Expedition open beyond tho time fixed by Congress for closing it, Cant. J. B. S. Adams, Commandor-inand there is little doubt that the public chief of tho Grand Army < f tho Repub­ will be admitted at least until the lic, who was tho other day thought near greater part cf the exhibits have been death, is now rapidly removed. In an unofficial way, accord­ reccv- ring, as tho re­ ing to a Chicago correspondent, the sult of a »uccessful managers have been discussing for sev­ surgical oporatio'n eral weeks the advisability cf running which ho has under­ tho Fair longer than the period first gone. Cant. Adams intended. Now they positively decide has been in Chicago that visitors may bo admitted for an attending the World's indefinite period’ co lor g es the p>puFair, and whilo there lar demana and th© weather conditions his tufferinga from lhe should justify it. The order to that two bullet' wounds re­ effect wAs ]>as ol by th j c uncil of ad­ ceived during tho war ministration. became so great that President Higinbatham, in on inter­ an operation was decided upon. This view, said: "There arc several impor­ %a* proved successful. CapL Adams tant things to bo dt ne before many of was elect d Ccmmandor-in-chief Sept tho displays cin be moved out. One of 6, in Indianapolis, where the annual those is the laying of railway tracks to national encampment of tho order was tho buildings. We will have all that held. Ho wai elected by acclamation work to do again, and it may take 'a and with tho greatest enthusiasm. long time. Then, when that is dona, COLD-WATER WOMEN. tho {lacking cases must bo brought from the watehnuscs to the different buildings. That may also take some days. You know some kinds of work can't I e hurried to advantage. Well, The twentieth annual convention of while this is going on people will ba the National Woman's Christian Tem­ allowed to come into tho park, just as perance Union wai called to order they are." shortly after 9 o'clock Wednesday morning in tho Hall ot Washington of LYNCHED TWO NEGROES. the Ait Palace, Chicago, by Mrs. Caioltao B. Buell, Corresponding Secreta­ ry of the organization. After a stanza of "How Firm u Foundation" was sung Tho ether night tho fall Of Chatta­ a passage from the old crusade Bible nooga County. Georgia,'was visited by was road by Mrs. Lida Merriweather, two mon claiming to bo eonstab'e*. President of tho Tennessee Woman’s They hod with them a third man whom Christian Temperance Union. The attendaueo at the open ing of the they represented to bo u prisoner f-entmood to imprisonment. Tho jailor cession was not large and there were was thu* indue© 1 to open tho doors ot many vacant seats, out on the pintform tho building, when a hundred armed were a number of the distinguished mon suddenly arose from tho ground, foreign de’egates to tho i ecent world’s and, pressing inward, took poedcasion convention of the temperance women, of the jail. They robed upon Bill and a spirit of deep earnestness char­ Richardson and Jim Dickson, two col­ acterized the opening proceedings. ored prisoner.!, and, altar tying tbeir After an eloquent prayer by Mrs. Mer­ bands and fe.t, threw their bodies riweather the doors were reopened and across two horses and role off into the a great waiting crowd poured in. Tho darkness. Nothing more has been recording wc.-cta-y, Mrs. Mary A. hoard of tho maurauder.* aavq that Woodbridge, of Ohio, read tho roll and they red > into the swampa near T«4on the responses showed a generous repre­ Factory, whore tho two negroea wore sentation fr, m all parts of the country. put to death. The crime for which the men were lynched wa* tho muidor NEWLY elected city officials find In­ of Constable James Hall and tho des­ perate shooting < f Town Marshal Mur­ dianapolis bank *upt. phy, of Summerville. , ported in New York City. The wife of Herr Most, tho anarch­ JULIA SEYMOUR CONKLING. ist, has small-pox in New York. Mbs. Grant, widow of Gen. Grant, will spend tho winter in Florida. Julia Seymour Conkling, widow of W. W. Whisley, of Riverside, Cal., Reecoc Ccukling, died at her reeldenco stabboa his wife to death and commit­ in Utica, N. Y., of apoplexy. Julia ted suicide. Seymiur was burn in Utica in May, schooner William O. was wreck­ 18u7, and wai a sister of tho late Gov. edTHE pear New Bedford, Mass. The crew Hoxa'.lo Seymour. Hor ancestry was honored and patriotic. Her father's father was a Captain of the cavalry, ' The bark Martin Luther struck a aad her mother’s father wa* a Lieuten­ roek off St Johns, N. F., and two men ant Colonel in tho Revolution. Henry sank with her. Seymour, her father, was honored with The Rev. Calvin Lee dropped dead many political offices. lu June, 1865, at Terre Haute, Ind., while returning Miss Seymour was wedded to Rotcoe home from c iuroh. Conkling in the city of her birth, not­ Work will bj resumed on full time withstanding that politically Conkling in all Union Pacific Railway shopj, waa a bitter foe to Horatio Seymour. giving employment to 6,000 men. Prisoners in the jail nt Brazil, William Batchelder, tho invent­ Ind., had planned to hang one of their or of aahce-pegging machine and sev- nunfocr, but tbeir plot wa* discovered. AN attempt to assassinate Mayor by hanging himself with a broad Black, of Mansfield, Ohio, while aacleather belt from a gas-bracket in his tenclng three thieves, was frustrated by an officer. bedrut m. -. Alice Brood, 22 years o!d, a W. B. Haixenbaoc, City Marshal nur. e in the Homeopathic Hospital in cf Sionx City, la.. has eloped with a Boston, fell down an elevator well and He took with died instantly. W. L. Patton, a New York broker, ged with mfe-ap.jrth of securities SICK eliieto rocixsy wa-# that they wlU not 31b< iodo without thesa. ButaClsrMta ACHE They tr» aUlctly vogatablo end do cot gripe c« CARTER ISEIMCtNE CO., New Yortt. SMALLPflL SMALL DOSE. SMAIlPm PARKER’S HAIR BALS* The Consumptive art Fm£1<d SMOKE * EO. POWERS’ > NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar nr the WANTED ^MFPP’5? tretedetrcwtareeaMternie free;dal), ontri V rmtoot over MO> volume. AMWtewOl EPHOTOGRAPHS^t^ km, Lyoc», S.Y. M01 to 1 boar»;« IxxmsJ ’"“WORLD Scientific American Agency for CAVEATS, IDK MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, etc. >rienfific American ELDREDGE A atrietlg hi«h-ffi-»«e Dually MVM| GUMUHTIED EQUHlto the BESl ELDHEDGE MANUFACTURING CO BELVIDERE. ILL. roK baLS by G.E. INGERSON. �AROUND Lieut.-Gov. (lidding* will go on turn tour throughout New England. tided with trait], ®. the I*acinc ex* from a ladder recently aud wa* killed. Building inspector* hare declared day mornifig in the yard* of the Chicago A Grand Trunk railway. Twenty-seven persons were killed Congressman Burrows spoke on the aud burned and thirty-five Injured. political issue* at Burlington, la., Tues­ day’ night • " . were telescoped and three burned^ The express was made up of thir­ ing a sisgle untenanted residence with­ teen coaches and from the remains in its limits Large quantities of live stock are bodies were taken. The accident was a mile and a half from the city fire sta­ being shipped from Sanilac aud Huron tion. The imp -honed passengers were counties to Buffalo. burned with the wreckage, while ' Over A’AOOO packages of grapes—180 •cores of people stood a boat unable to carloads—hare Vwen shipped from lend any assistance. Most of the bod­ Lawton this season. The safe in Dr. A S. Johnson’s office ies recovered are formless cinders. The train crew on the npeclal, it is in Battle Creek was burglarised recent­ said, disobeyed orders in passing ly. and 8200 in cash -taken. Nichols station, where there were The next examination for state teach­ orders to wait on a aiding for the Pa­ ers’ certificates will be held at Lansing cific exprmx. No element of horror December 26, 27, 2S and 29. wa* absent from the aejuen about the Hon. Edwin P. Uhl, of Grand Rapids, wreck. In the great crash the scats in is tho vice president, for Michigan, of the flimsy day coaches closed up like the American Bankers' association. an accordion. Ho the imprisoned pas­ Kalamazoo citizens held mass­ sengers' were burned. Matty of the meeting and voted to send aid to the charred remains will never be iden­ yellow fever sufferers at Brunswick, tified. ' Go. Following will be found a list of the Thomas J. Hudson, of thia state, has known dead: given up his position as principal ex­ aminer in the patent office at Washing­ ton. Mr* F. K. McKlorlc. Purtage. Wts; William It is said that the Vanderbilts are W. Henry. East Greenwich. N. Y.: Edwin 1 Maroon, W strlck. R. 1: Albert D» adley. Slm- trying lo secure control of the Ann Arbor road, with every "prospect of sucbtr*. Albert Bradley. Simcoe. Ont: Strlncvr. Port Dover, Out; Prank drieh. Edwardsbnrc Mich.; i. J. Brown. Str* to row. Oat: OllverZDsrland. Til*o::burj, Ont: Mr* Oliver Darland, TlUonburz, Ont Two more bodies have been identified England, afid Marcus Reisc, of Kansas City, Mo. Two of the bodies are known to be those of C. Stanlx* and Charles Wend, but there is no claimant for them, and the addresses are un­ known. It D. Golgrov*. London, Ont. and Mrs..Robert Findley. Hamilton, Ont., are among the dead, but cannot be recognized. Among the five un­ claimed arc a woman and a baby. When the trains met Ln the deadly crash the Pacific express was going at th»* rate of SO miles an hour and the special was somewhat alow er, though Engineer Wooley says that he had stopped. The engineers and firemen when they saw a collision was inevita­ ble abut off steam, reversed engines, put on brake*, and all jumped and escaped without, serious injury. The death of Mrs. C. C. Van Dusen was very- sad. She had got partially out of-the car, but hor feet had been caught and held her fast by the timber and there she burned to death. Her agony was terrible, but ahe re­ tained her senses to the last and gave her name and address and told what friends to notify. She was a teacher in the Methodist Sunday school and died Ijke a Christian. Her husband, Charles Van Dusen, died at the Nichols Memorial home at 10 o’clock. In the only two faces recognizable in the morgue all the nameless horrors of death by fire were stamped. One body lacked a limb, another an arm; eyes had g-..ne from sockets, ears and noses had been licked off by the flames. Two of th:- bodies might have been but charr d stumps of trees for all the eviden..-«-:- that remained that they were hntn::,! betags but a few hours ag<x Engineer Wooley and Conductor Scott, of train No. ft, were arrested on warranto charging criminal negli­ gent and placed under bonds of 83,000 each to ar alt the action of the coro­ ner's jury. Wooley acknowledges reeftivinjan order to wait for No. 9 on the double tracks, but says Scott told him that the train had already gone through and accordingly he pulled:onto the main line and almost immediately ran into No. 9. He is heart-broken over the affair. LA.xmsa, Mich.. Oct. 23.—Railroad Commissioner Billings is going to order an investigation of the Battle Creek disaster at once, with special reference to the question as to what set the can. on fire. He thinks the car stove is largely responsible for the terrible loss of life The statutes of the state provide that railroad After having served Allegan county for twenty years as superintendent of poor. Chuuucy Calkins has retired from the position. A lift per cent, dividend will be paid to Jthe creditors of the suspended Northern national bank of Big Rapids on November 1. A son who “didn’t know it was loaded” shot W. H. Boyd. of Deerfield, in the leg the other day, and be may lose the limb us a result For beating and robbing Farmer Murphy, near Grand Rapids Frank Mc­ Cann has been sentenced to twenty yean in the house of correction at Ionia. Twenty-two out of 224 factories in Grand Rapids are idle: eighty-nine are running on part timA Out of a total of 12,977 persons usually employed, but The commission to locate the Dew asylum for the feeble-minded has vis­ ited Hudson, Muskegon, Greenville, Al­ ma, Saginaw and Lapeer. A decision will be rendered November <5. Miss Cora Williams, aged* about 45 yean, for a long time a sufferer from hyaterio-epilepay, poisoned herself will* morphine at Kalamazoo Saturday night. It was her third attempt at sui­ cide. . M. II. Myers was married at Bear Lake Saturday. At night there was a noisy charivari. Myers got mod aud shot Edgar Kingscott through the bow­ els and kidneys. Kingscott Is it*, a critical condition. The schooner George was driven ashore in the northwest gale Tuesday at Hctured Rocks, 7 miles from Grand island. The seas immediately began breaking up the boat. The crew suc­ ceeded in getting ashore in safety. Robbers entered the bouse of John Herring, near Hillsdale, and compelled Mr. Herring and his aged wife to tell them where their money was. The scoundrel* took >870 and escaped One man has been arrested on suspicion. Eiperionco Ignore Their Merit, | MtiMB I.. !.. ■ HOOD’S Sarsaparilla CURES nmnd the medicines s* just right tor what they lives every Tear." Bev. S.8. M. F. church, AUUa, Illintls. Hoods Pills rar® CoustipahMU by reetor- The Brownie’s Level Heads. A Fairy Story with a Moral. The day was drawing to & close When wearied nature seeks repose. When man and beast forsake the street And Brownies seize the chance to meet To discuss affairs with sober mind Of Interest to Brownie.kind. It seems the Brownies long had sought place where Groceries might be bought At prices right—or to be frank,— That would not “bust” the Brownies' bank. And well the town they canvassed o'er And hit upon McDerby's Store As the proper place for them to fly,' For there their wants they may supply. Moral : Are You as Wise as the Brownies ? F. MCDERBY, lading Grocer. ootb enjoys Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts strut-led that in case of accident it will gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, be practically impossible for the fire to Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ set fire to the car*. aches and fevers and cures habitus’ constipation. Syrup cf Figs is the ESCAPED BY only remedy of its kind ever pro generating the heat tor warming ouUhie and independent of said ei WHEN AT THE World’s fair. Chicago, Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef. ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its imi rnaiy The truth FREE CUP BEEF TEA Luuuu CoMrxJn’s Extract or Bxet. This space belongs to TRQMAN & BANKS. They are too busy this week to tell you what good bargains they have in store for you all, but look at this space next week and every week hereafter, and you will always find the best bar­ gains to be obtained. If you live at a distance it will pay you to come to Nashville and visit their two big stores. Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots. Shoes, Etc. �ILLE BRSED. UNDER OATH. For CLOTHING Charley and (pock rile* one »W> < The prr-jrfrf<* who ra romextr Mrs. Tajlor'a bwlth were obliged to return to tbe United plates. WEST KALAMO. B. SCHULZE'S, * Mr. and Mra. Frank Hartwell and daughter Amy vtalled friends tn Potterville last week. Henry Baines married Mtw Estella Griffis, erf Jadwoo last w^ck. We wish them a happy life. rutmlng 24 hours a day now. Mr. McClure ' tbiuka tti«l wbckt ha* touehrl Ha JoweM price ! stow, anti the tendency is upwards.—Charlotte oonttn continued with Increased auffortng. until 1 Ki-pubhcan. tunable ___ -_2. to help myself. sad for eight loeg mot Amos Hsdden, a farincr at Rice Creek, fell «oy sul dead, Saturday evening, while Catherine cheati COATS GROVE. Frank Wolf to on the sick list, with lung MCN W. FKIOHMKR, PUBLISHER. NASHVILLE FRIDAY. OCT. 27, 1883. btokt point. Fine fall weather. Stony Point mills are running again tn full blast. D. C. Warner has got nicely settled in bia Mias Ruth Bandy, of Hastings, spent Sunday with Gail Hemp. Jos. Messenger ia building a wood Abed for Cleveland bay colu. Ted Mead and Frank Edmond have returned from tbe world's fair. Mr. Wolford and family, of Cameltown, Bundajed at S. 8. Blucher’s. D. H. Evert* and wife, of Nashville, were down on the farm Sunday. Ed Smith, of Chicago, gate friends at thlplace a short call last week. < R A. Youngs I* tbe new sexton at tbe U. B. church tor tbe coming year. Frank Mead and wife ateiled friends cast of Nashville a portion of last week. A fishing party from Nashville dons this place Thursday night of last week Fred Millar had a lively Hille ruu-a-way last week; a broken cart was tbe result. Lewis Hilton baa tbe ground staked out for a new bouse to be built yet Ibis fall. Some nf our buya attend church In Hastings quite regularly on Sunday even Inga Mias Millie Cogswell is teaching the Martin school during the absence oftbe leader. Rev. Harding preaches at wbat la known u tbe Lost Nation once lu every two weeks. Tbe Free Methodists are boldtag pray er meet E. Bevier and 8. Wolf arc building a cellar wall under H. Long ’a house . The Ladles' Mite Society met at the home ot Mr». Emma Baine. Thursday night. potting down a well under hia bouse. One wack from Sunday Elder J. W. Humph­ rey is expected to preach at ibis place. Mr. Noyce and family, of Muskegon, hare moved into Wm. Dcmond’s bouse, on tbe farm. tag circle at Ibis place, with about twenty Lee McDonald la in the blacksmith shop agtlnjbclug employed|by A. Barnum, who now owns tbe shop. daughter, also itt: Richardson and wife, started for the World's Fair Tuesday morning. ter have returned to tbeir home . fa KansaCity, Missouri, after a very pleasant visit with friends in this place. Prebapa some of our readers, would like to know in what respect Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is better than any other. We will tell you. When this remedy ia taken aa soon as a cold has*been contracted, and before It h*» be­ come •< tiled In the system. It will counteract the effect of the cold and grertly lessen ll*a severity, aud It is the only remedy that will do thia. It actaju perfect haamony with nature and aids nature to rek-hiug tbe lungs, open­ ing tbe secretions, l!ouef}ing tbe mucus and causing ita cxpulilou from the air cell* of tbe luuga and restoring the system to a strong and healthy condition. No other remedy In tbe market posses-es these remarkable properties No other will cure a cold so quickly. For sale by all druggist*. _ CASTLETON CENTER. James Heath hgs moved In Will Green's bouse and Mr. 81ooson has moved back on bi* 8. WUkinaon received a telegram from Kan­ sas, on tbe 20tb InsL announcing the death of bia mother. Bert Bnindlgc baa returned home from Bine Earth countyMinnesota, where be baa been tbreabtag thia fail. While J. J. Reynolds waa sawing wood ou the 19 inat. bte Jlttte son Daniel, got bte flngvr under tbe saw and ent off tbe first Joint Dr. Comfort dressed the wound and it ia doing nicely. _____ visited the latter’s parents, Mr- and Mra C. Glauner, last week. There appears to be no foundation for tbe story circulated In regard to the finding of tbe bones ot Ambrose Cox, who disappeared so The Lacey ball team won two games ot ball last Saturday. One from Bedford In the foreAsayrta Center in the alternoou, tbe score be­ ing 12 to 5._______ NORTH CASTLEION. Rev. O. Mease returned to bia borne at Vaaaar Tuesday. Myrtle Offley, of Grand Rapids, ia borne for a few week*’ visit. John and Dan Mater returned to tbeir borne at Clare Wednesday. Minnie Wilkinson and Sarah Ehret, of Char lolte, Sundayed at borne. George Woolette end wife, of Oregon, are visiting bis stater Mrs. J. D. Wotring. Mrs. David Wilkinson wishes to extend her tbanka to her neighbors and frieuda for the beautiful chair prearated to her Monday even­ ing. Tbe children and relatives ot H. Swift met at bte hou»e Friday evening, it being hia 54 birth­ day, and prescnled him with a nice office chair. All report a nite lime. News Is scarce. Wm: Moore spent Sunday lu thia vicinity. Topic fur Y. P. A., October SOtb, “Christian Courage.” Wm. Hoover aud family returned from Chi­ ‘.Consider Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a cago Wednesday. specific for croup. It ta very pleasant to take, night. Misses Mary Graft and Nellie Crabb spent which leone of the moet Important requisites Al Weber, RayTow*cnd and Claud Hough, Sunday al 8. J. Robinson's. where a cough remedy ta intended for nee of Nashville, were through thia place on tbeir Mrs. R. Kuhlman and Mra. C. W. Everts among children. 1 bare known of cases of wbects Sunday. crotip where I know the life of a little one waa There fa talk of giving the F. M. church a luaon. saved by tbe use of Chamberlain's Cough Rem­ ' few badly needed repairs; it certainly would Mr. and Mra. Hfbbard Offley and Mr. and edy." J. J. LaGrange, druggist, Avoca, Neb. be the right thing to do. t Mrs. George DUkmbeck started for tbe White 50 eent bottle* for sale by all druggists. Those attending tbe world’s fair from this City Monday morning. plac- are Fred Barry and wife, Frank Wellmau and wife and Q. ?. Wellmau. This is Oil's Harry Mayo and wife have returned from the second inp, To many people who have the taint of scrofula World's Fair. ta tbeir blood. Tbe agonies caused by tbe Mra. Jesse Fox and children are visiting Mrs. Deafness Cannot be Cured dreadful running sorts and other manifesta­ Fox's mother thia week. by local applications as they cannot reach tbe tions of this disease Jam beyond description. John Warburton and John Wertz Jr. are dtacaaed portion of the ear. There ta only one There ia no other remedy equal to Hood's Barspending the week at tbe World’aFair. t aaparilla for scrofula, **lt rbcum and every There will be services at tbe Austin school form uf blood disease. It ia reasonably sure to 1! uued condition of the mucous lining ot the benefit all who give it a fair trial. house,’-Sunday evening, November Sib, and every alternate week tffereafier. Eustachian Tube. When thia tube is inflamed Hood's Pills cure all liver Uta. Mr. and Mra. Parrott, of Marshall, visited at Daniel Mianer'a, Monday. Mr. Misner has U)< rerun, anil me n;c»n>raiuou cau vc muted the farm tor another year. lit-n< ut and thia tube restored to its normal BARRY VILLE. eundJttiou, hearing will be destroy ad forever; Good News. , Miner Mead baa gone to Hart ou business. nine casts out of ten are caused by catarrh, No other Medicine in tbe world was ever vrb'ch is nothing but an inflamed condition of Dan Bollinger will moye to Hastings and J. given such a test of ita curative qualities, as the mucous surfaces. Moaber will run bis farm. Otto's Cure. Thousands of bottles of thia great We win give One Hundred Dollars for any Let all remember the quarterly meeting, Sat­ German remedy are befag distributed free of ca»c of deafueaa (caused by catarrh) that cancharge, by tbe druggteta in this country, to rct be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for urday and Sunday, at tbe ehuren. The lecture last Friday eyenlug by Rev. tbo.se affleted with consumption, Asthma. circulars; free. F. J. CHENEY ACO , Tofcdo, O, Sutherland, ou tbe World's Fair, was full of Croup, severe Coughs, Pbneumonta and all Throat and Lung disease?, giving the people Interest. airSold by all druggists, 7&e proof that Otto’s Cure will cure them, and that I has rented bls farm to Chet it la the grandest triumph of Medical science, I1 visit his brother Charley, ip for sale by W. E. Buel. Samples free. Large Montana. bottles 50cGeorge Coe was at Lacey last Friday. Wesley Norris has tbe Job of putting up a Mtes Minnie Wilkinson is borne from Char- bouse lor James Mead, thte fall, oo bte farm In Baltimore. Rev. 8. Sutherland delivered two very toreFloe weather. ible sermons at tbe church last Sunday morndaughter. Last Monday 8. J. Badcock aud wife spent Asi Noyes Monday. . the day with tbeir old neighbor and friend, A. Frank Noyes, of Grand Ledge, la visiting rel­ C. WUaou, now lirlng ta West Kalamo. atives lu thia vicinity. Mm. Rachel Smith, of Grand Rapids, visited I can recommend Ely’s Cream Balm to all ifferera from dry cattarrto from personal exMr. and Mra. Wm. Coibosgh. of 8unfle!d, erience.—Michael Herr, ‘Pharmacist, Denver. I bad catarrh of the bead and throat for live Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke your years. I used Civ's Cream Balm, and from the first application I was relieved. The sense of Life Away ___ ti v-a t..—• ----- a Is the truthful startling title of a little book U,c Halm the that teita all about Nv-to-bac, the wonderful, harm Ie*. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. Tbe coat ia trifling and tbe man who wants to quit Waverly, N. T. *■ Bucklen's Arnica Salve Book at Drug Stores or by mall free. AddreM The Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Min­ The Beat Salve in tbe world for Cuts, Bruises er* 1 Spring*. Ind. Sores, Ulcers, Sall Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter Chapped bands, Cbllhlatas, Corns, aud all akin ay has contracted Erupt ous, and positively cures Piles, or no pa■; 'atSilg's JreUnd, Lucy Traver spent Sunday at home. There will be a dance st Eugene Bush's □^PRICE’S dangerous at one end as tbe other. Jesse Horn, of Woodville, learned this fact last Sunday. He fired a* a squirrel and the breech pin Uew out. Had it taken a straight back track it the necessity of leaving my itoueb from six to eight times of a night to void my urine, which was very palafnl. 1 wm also troubled with severe court!jHUion a&l plies, *o that I was obliged to use Injection* to produce evacuations of too bowelb. h waa very distressing, so much »o Hint I bad to be lifted lu aud out of tny bed for eeveral months. Tbe doctor* could do tno no good whatever, and I had made up my mind that there waa no help for me this side of tbe grave. My limbo enough In favor of your wonderful Electric Body Belt. It Is far superior to all medicines cum- and then it would ps*4 off. attack would occur which1 Uoas. I would not take ggtw for tar Belt if I could not get another Hire It There Is nothing like It for relief and cure where aii other remedies fall. 1 can not prebo your Belta enough, for what it Las done for mo words can right eye, but it was tn some- mysterious man­ ner, deflected, and merely plowed a farrow across bte temple. Tbe squirrel ran up to an overhanging limb end looked down to sec how badly Horn waatajared.—Eaton Rapids Jo uro- HAD KO GIZZARD. though bbi boataees had a bad look. He stood by tbe door at a sleeping- room and looked in. A faint light was burulug and be could hear the mei»ured breathing of eotne one asleep. Cautiously be crept inside, stooping low, and looked around-No one there save a sleeping woman. In an instant a doth saturated with ether was thrown over her face and be waited oue, two, three—ten minutes, and tbe aiertoroua breathing of the deeper told him the drug was doing Its work. With a dextrous hand be seized tbe Jewelry Quick aa a flash the burgtar clutched bla silent knife and turned to me^t bla victim. No one'waa visible. . ‘*Oo-oo," came tbe yoke again and tbe burg।---------- M ln Ju crlt) Qjg foot Of f£c weight about t& pound*,’‘and t feel like a neW man. My stomach ba* cut back Ita power at dlgeetiou. end I can cat almoot any kind uf load that my appetite craves, without pd n or dirtress. I era galnlmj dally and I fosl better and weigh ta। tbe mesaeager of quick relief and certain cure of my Hfo fluid*, which doctors were unable even of all nervous debility aud other nerve troubles. toebeck. Iliad given up all hops of over getting I know it will cure all diauaw* which you adver­ help, and death In all it* tcrrlbie forms stared me tise It to cure. This you may publish to let suffering humanity know there is relief and cure to bo found ia which no living jerson ta able to know or feel, your wonderful Belt and Appliances. except bla ruflerlnzs be a-i mine has been. In DANIEL J. HOPKINA Subymibed and sworn to before inn th In nth Uita state of suffering and agony 1 continued until about ono year ago now I xnct a folend who, day of August. ISM. D. E. LYON. on seeing my belpleaa condition, adrtied roe ib INotary PnbUa, । In and for Isabella Ccx, Mich. OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Contains fullest information, list of diseases, cut of Belts and Appliances, prices, sworn testimoulals and portraits of people who have been cured, etc. Published !In English, Gemau, Swed­ ish and Norwegian luiguages. Thia valuable cataJoguo will bo sent to any address on receipt ot The Owen Electric Belt and Appliance Co. MAIN OFFICE ANO ONLY FACTCRY. THE OWEN ELEOTRIO BELT BUILDING. —.a pretty baby, sleepily holding up its bands to him He let bls knife fall at bla aide and stepping over to the crib touched tbe child. it coord again softly and held up its arms for blm to take it. Tbe impulse waa beyond bia control aud be lifted the baby to bla bosom and it nettled ita soft, while cheek down to bla and put ita white arm* about bte neck. He purred to it, and in a moment Ita early bead waa laM against bis face and it waa aalccp again. “Never seen a kid like that.” be whlapered to blmvclf. “Moat of utn ia afraid of atrangera,” and tenderly be laid II ta tbs crib. Then be went back to tbe drcselng ease. He stood still a moment and thru looked furtively over bls shoulder toward tbe crib. toward him. Slowly be replaced on tbe cat* all he bad taken from it, hastily sketched' from tbe womui'i face the saturated cloth, opened a windo* near tbe bed and quietly slipped down stairs. Once on the street he looked up at tbe bouse hungrily. “Dang 111” be growled, “a man that ain’t got uo more gtxzard than I have ought to git out of the bualneaa.” And be disappeared', in tbe shadows of tbe night. . 201-211 STATE ST.. CHICAGO. ILL.. THE LARGEST ELECTRIC BELT ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WORLD. “A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOL'L BAR­ GAIN.” MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SA POLIO pOR piNL JOB fRlNTINQ care, with freckles scattered o’er my face and hayseed In my hair; I’de like io rise at four o'clock and do a hundred cbdrea, and saw tbe wood and feed the sheep and lock the stable doom; aud herd tbe bena and watch tbe beca and take the mules to drink, aud teach tbe §EE fHE REWS, sink; and milk about a hundred cowa and bring in wood to bum, and eland out In the sun all day and churn and churn and churn; and day for breaking some old rule, and then go home again al night and do tbe chorea oote more, and milk tbe cow* and feed the hoga and curry mules galore; and then crawl wear­ ily up stair-, and seek my little bed, and bear dad aay, -That worthliaa boy! He doesn’t earn The tblnest polished piece of Iron made te said to be a sheet, 8xSW luebes in else, 1-4SC0 'ot an loch tbkb and wieghing 45 grains, which was recently turned out at the Upper Forest Tin Works, near Swansea, In Wales. There baa been much competition between American nnd French iron works tn rolling iron paper since the first universal exhibition held in London lo 1851, when a Pittaburg firm sent a letter written on a sheet of iron wbkb meaa- I WONDERFUL CURES! THOMAS HINCHIN. MAJOR W. A. SIMFIELD. this There will be a dance at Cedar Creek Friday night HaUle nod Lou Crawley and tbeir father ex' pect to visit the world'* fair thia week. AD1R0NDA TRADE MARK A Loader. Since Its first introduction, Electric Bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now It I* clearly in tbe lead among pure medicinal tonics and alterative—containing: nothing which permits its use as a beverage or Intoxi­ cant, is recognized as the best anil purest med­ icine for all aliments of tbe stomach, ll’Tr or Wheeler's Heart I itre ■ VINerve \ r rjAND —Positively Cures— 50c, per bottle. Sold by C. K. Goodwin. HEART DISEASE, NERVOUS PROSTRATION. MAPLE GROVE. Fine weather for husklug corn. Wm. Cooper ami John McIntyre arc going Itch oo human, mange on borsea, dogs and all atoek, cured in 30 minutes by Wooiford'a Sanitary LoUoc. This never fall*. Sold by W. E. Bud druggist, Naabrille. Mleh. sudden death its location remains a mystery. Those old muzzle-loading guns that rust in EAST JOHNSTOWN. John Cadart baa returned from Chicago. Henry Gleaner and James Parrott left for tbe world's fair last Monday. Eddie Bird and Mr. aud Mrs. Tbo*. Morris returned from the white City taat week. Tbe entertainment glvea at tbe Congrega­ tional cbpreh on the 17tb waa a grand aucctas. current* of ita healing power pr.wrtmj all through me (Bear tn (tie serf „r mr n,^t _ through tbo first pioneer* of Calhoun leoanly. in 1833 be settled on section 3d tn the township where be resided eouttaanualy for sixty years. It is tied lheir daughter, MERCHANT TAILOR nt could rei no reltet received tin) Belt and hands and saying good by to old friends fur ever, as he i-> tends to make Iowa his future UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! a nervous wr-ck—only weixtiod Uh pound*. Tho result at early obu*e ana the eau‘^. 1 bad the following symptoms: Mteerahlc mentally and pH»ieally, melancholy, nervomneaa. weakness, specks Ix.-forc the eye*, diary, jxv.-.r iu-uxji, palpitation of ti» heart, fhu-bing. cold lutmia ami feet. weak back, dreofci* and )<«a*e at night. tired in the morning. pimple* on the lacn, low. ot ambition, burning aenMUfon, kidney* weak etc. Doetorw could n«.f care n>«-; bnt Dr*. " ■ ■ ■ ■ Blood Disease and Dyspepsia Cured. Maj<>r 8i>nfi»l<t say*: "i luui Dy»p«p<ia mi Catarrh of tL- St tuaub for many ram. T<> mnhi matter* wurw> J ountrarti » Constiuilinnal Blcxxl Hit**.. My on<* aclitsl. lllotcLnontherkin looked It u three years Drs KENNEDY &KERGAN X""i' The Celebrated Specialists of Detroit, Mleh. A Blesaed Boon for Tired Mothers and BnUm Babies. Pur%^s;5£:: KBWMHWffl n. They tirvj.c-t Now I steep aomsdly and awake refreshed, and I “f^^taTwSSinliK AND ruELKU [SEISES. �Thr3firw§. LEM. W. FEIGHNER, Publisher. XA8HVILUL -~ - MICHIGAN. BRAZIL NEEDS MONEY ALSO A LITTLE SHORT ON GUN BOATS. Worst Hall road Wreck of tho Year—W- C. T. U, ChooM* France, E. Willard Presl- deut-I.lvd Brothen In Serious Trouble— 8u Paul Bankora Indicted. Peixoto Noeda Cash. Tbo Brazilian Mini* ter at Buono: Ayr** 1* trying to nogolfato tho purchaso of two ironclad* from tbo Argentina government, but la not likely to succeed. It'isaald that tho Pdxota government baa made a clan* destine issue oflTS.OW.OOO la bond* to raise money for war expenses. Agent* of the revolutionists havo asked tbe Argentine government to rcoojnlie the Independance of tho revolting Brazilian state* of Bio Grande do Sul and Santa Catharina. ludlrU-d. Th* Government of the United ffiatee baa. according to tbe Chicago Pn*L laid Ita strong hand on th* Guantfit** Invastcnaat Company, a ccnom which has been aud la still runptnt an Installment bond scheme In defiance of the Federal statutes to pre­ vent the aw <.f pic pastoffice ter the pronwllue of lotteries. The Guarantee In­ vestment Company has ft* main office* In Chicago and 6t. Leu Is. and Ils ramifica­ tions extend throughout tbe United State* It has been In existence two years, and lu Nhat lime has built up a business of IM,*00,003— that I* to say. 1* ha* "placed" M.MO alleged bonds of tbe denomination of 11,000 -each, and ta al tho present time In receipt of an Income of about >00,000 a month from its subscriber* It ha* taken in aw 8500.600 on Initiation fee* and about as much mote on account of payment of monthly installments, nnd ha* paid out £20'0.003 for tho rodrm pl ion of bdnds. It 1* gaining recruitswt the rate uf 3.500 or more a month. sub applicant pay­ ing in f 10 a* a starter. About three month* ago tbe Government closed the money or­ der and registry offices of the postoffice de­ partment against them, and late Saturday afternoon the Federal Grand Jury re­ turned criminal indictments against the officers of the company in Chicago EIGHTEEN LIVES LOST. UNSPEAKABLY HORRIBLE. Thirty Persons Roxated and Many Mapgled on the Grand Trank.' Thirty person* were feasted to death like Imprisoned rat* In a railroad wreck on tbe Grand Trunk between the small town of Nichol* and Battle Creek. Mich., at 4 o'clock Friday morning. Double that num­ ber were so horribly mangled and burned that tbe death list will be greatly Increased and tho hospitals of Battle Crock are filled With tbe In Jared. Through a disobedience of orders tho Pacific express, known as train No 9. bound for Chicago with thir­ teen coaches crowded with visitors to the World’s t'alr, collided with the second secVon'ofa^st-bound train Na 6, a Raymond and Whitcomb special excursion train, which was loaded with Eastern people re­ turning from tbe exposition. Nobody waa injured in tbe Raymond special, as tho train was moving slowly and was composed mostly of heavy sleepers. It was in tbo weit-baund train that the harvest of death was reaped. THOIGUT THE GUN EMPTY. Al Davis, Colored. Wounds a Woman and Kills a Child. At Canonsburg. 1'a. a colored woman named Mary Agnes Shearer was shot and badly wounded and her 3-year-old child killed by Al Dayis, also colored. The weap­ on used was a shotgun. Davl* Is now in tho borough Jockup Tbe womsn^wbo is unmarried, ya* at tbo homo of tbo Brown family (colored) when the tragedy occurred. Davis called there and made threat* to sboot. her. They talked for a short time, when Da via wlthou warning, fired tbo conlonls of a shotgun a her and tbo child which she held In her nr tn*. The, woman's baud was badly muti­ lated. while tbo child received a fatal wound.'from which it died three hours later. Davis claims he did not know tbe guu was loaded aud pointed It ns a Joke. ’ BANKERS INDICTED. Surprise In SL Paul at the Finding of a Grand Jury. William B. Evans, formerly cashier, and C. A. Hanks, formerly assistant cashier of tbo Seven Corners Bank at Ek Paul, have been Indicted by tbe Grand Jury. They are charged with grand larceny, and the specifications aro to tbo effect that they converted to their own use about 1103,009 of the funds of tbe Seven Corners Bank. Tbe Indktmeut fo l like a thunderbolt among the friends of better men, for It »*» tbe universal impression that the Jury had voted not to teturn a bill In Hanks' case, and It was not known that a pre­ sentment hud been made again,l Evan* TIED TO A TREE. City Treasurer Attacked by Two Masked Men at Healdsburg, Cal. At Healdsbnrg. CsL. City Treasurer G. V. Mulligan was found gagged and bound to a tree near town. When be recovered consciousness be declared he bad been sur­ prised by two masked men near hi* house tbe night before and forced at tbe point of a pistol to go to tho city treasury, open tho vault and give them the contents, amouatlrg to £3,000. Mulligan has always borte a rsputxVon m> that his story will be telknvd unless th* detectives as­ certain that there i« lime flaw In 11 FATAL COLLISION ON TKE READING. Sleepy Switchman Causes the Death of Three Mcn Aud Injury to Others. Three persons were killed and five In­ jured In a collision cn the Reading Rail­ road. near Yardley bridge, at Trenton. N. X Tho collision was between freight trains, and 1* si bl to have been cau-sd by a sleepy switchman. The killed nnd In­ jured, with the exception of the conductor, were stealing a ride lo Philadelphia In an empty box car. Jamsstown, N. D.. Bankers Indicted. Three of l ho four Lloyd brothers. *hr were Interested In tbe defunct Lloyd Na­ tional Bank at Jamestown. N. D-. bare been Indicted by tbe Federal Grand Jury which has been in session at Fargo The Jury found four indictments on eleven counts, lbs exact nature of which Is not known. It is supposed, however, that tho alleged fraudulent transfer of considerable real estate by tho Lloyd* Just, before tbe failure, to preferred creditors, lawyers, aud albert, and the receiving of depotlls after lhe institution was known to be in­ solvent, are among the charge* Honor Tbeir Leader. By a vote of 35S cut of a total of 371 rotes cast at the convention in Chicago. Mis* Frances E. Willard was again elected to the office of President of tbe National Woman’s Christian Temperance Union. Hardly'had tbe applaus* which followed tbo announcement of the result otlba bal­ lot by Mr* Cartlia* R. Buell, th* presid­ ing officer, died away than Mrs. Carhart. of Indiana, moved that a cablegram b* cent to Misa Willard Informing her of her dec i Jon. Freight Car Burgled. Co'umbos, Obk>. police were Informed that a freight car was robbed near Lan­ caster and dry goods and underwear to the value of $100 taken. It is believed the robbery may have tmen done by the men Abe KarquLla and Fbeeney Myer* ar­ rested fa Chicago. Gunboat Xachfas Goes Ashore. Tt>e United States gunboat Machias went aah ra on Chathas*. Moss., bar*, but was lucky enough to eac»:o the destruction which la usually tto* fate of any vassal untertaaate eno ,gb to g«t ntruadod there, CHILDREN IN DANGER THE NATION’S SOLONS. DEATH LN A BATH TUB. •The Steamer Dean Richmond Goes Down ta tlx* Ftorm. The steamer Deaa Richmond foundered off Dunkirk. N. Y.. Saturday night, with all on board. Three bodies were found on tho beach Eundny morning mingled with a large quantity, of wreckage. The bodies had' life-preservers cn. anJ tho m«n evidently had been killed on the rocks after having succeeded ta reaching port after ' n hard fight with th* sea. Tbo beach Is strewn with timber* for miles on each side cf th* city, and many barrels of flour have come ashore. The identity of only one recovered body could be discovered. It wA that of Andrew Dodge, whose residence is unknown. Tho crew of the ves­ sel .numbered eighteen It wm to­ ward the clo,e ot a meat terrific storm that tbe Richmond went down. The entire system of great lakes was swept by it, snd on Funday morning no lota thus fourteen lake vessels wero reported ta trouble--some ashore. s>mo waterlogged, and sons stripped of spars and rigging. Many lives wore lost. LARGER IN VOLUME. Business Transacted Shows Some Increase. IL G. Dan A Ca’s Weekly Review of Trade says: “The country hss been waiting. While uncertainty has prevailed men havo not known what to do with safety, and so have dono us little as they could Industrie* cannot always wait, and in them an arrest of Improvement generally means some re­ act Ion. Merchants Who have obligations to meet canno* always wait, and for sumo there hits como misfortune. £ peculators and traders wall because they have no substantial basis for a judgment. 1 be vol­ ume of business transacted Increases some, because the longer people go Without cloth­ ing or food, or other necessaries, the nior» certain tbeir demand is to revive Govern­ ment crop reports havo not helrcil specu­ lation because they are not lu harmouy with prevailing judgment." Insurgents Lose Heavily. Tho Brazilian rebel steamer Urano made an attempt Funday to make tbe run out of the Bay of Ria Tbe guns of Fort 8nnfa Crut fired on tho steamer and did »ucb good execution that ti e vessel was sunk in a surprisingly short time. Many per­ sons on board the Urano were killed outright cy tbo fire from tbe fart and a large number were wounded. Nearly all of tbe wounded were drowned when th* steamer went down. Tbe French steamer Orenque pinked up all those who succeeded In keeping afloat after the Urano bud dis­ appeared Afterward tbo rebel steamer Pallas, laden with provisions, tried to enter the bay. 81>e was fired upon by tbe guns of Fort Fnnto Cruz and her reception was so hot that sbe had to put about and give tip tho attempt to enter. Sbo was badly crippled and came near sharing tbo fate of tho Urano 3 l,o government has organized a licet of six Ironclads and Is purchasing more vessels us fast as they can be obtained. The rebel war ship* Aquldabnn nnd Tralaoo have suffered grave Injuries In tho last few days from th* shot* landed aboard of them by the forts. The Trajano !« so disabled os to be useless for tbe present Dispensary Uw Invalid. On the heels of the decision of Judge Hudson crushing Indictment* against per­ son* for selling liquor in violation of tbe dispensary taw comes a similar action by Judge Garry, tho Tlllmnnlto Judge at Camden, F. C. 1 he reasons given by bftu are tbo same as tho*e advanced by Judge Hudson os to tbo unconstltntlnnnllty of tbe act Goae InSo Uquidattoa. 1 he hanking house of Barren, Forbes & Co., of tbe City of Mexico, founded half a rent ary aro. has gone into liquidation prior to reergantaaiion. Euasaa Gtddiuan Rattteneed. At New Ytrk JudR* Martin sentenced Emma Goldman, the nnarohta*. to a year** imprlsouwreat fa th* peajteaMary. SENTATIVES. BY A CRY OF FIRE. Each re>re*ented York clothing firm, and fa -order to introdau* * Illinois central-btrango Fatality ta L'fe Had No Charros. Edward IL Wallace, of Fuiiadelphla. drowned hlmtelf fa a bath Sub Wednesday morning st tbo Philadelphia Hotel, Chi­ en;a Disappointment fa love, coupled, It ta said, with an ap| elite fur. drink that gold could not cure, is be Ho red to hava been the cause ef the fatal act Wal­ lace was ass'stant io bls father, wh«, 1* tbo ticket agent of tbe Pennsylvania Railroad at tbe Broad street Bl al Ion fa Philadelphia. Ho wa* about 35 year* old and hl* pro* peds wero good. He aspired to the -hand of an estimable young woman fa ' tho Quaker City, but she did not encourage him. it 1* said, on accouns of hli .besetting ' fault — a weakness for liquor. Ho wm given tp understand, however, that If be could overcome thi* tbero wa* hopo for- him. The story goes that he decided to tako a course of treatment snd went to a branch Keeley Institute at Topeka for that pur­ pose. having left there cured, ns It was supposed, only a few days ago. Eut ho fall, and ended Urotn Ufa CONTROL THE CASH. Bankrrs* Nineteenth Annual Conventton Held ta Chicago. Between two nnd three hundred of the Jawt-known bankers fa the country, repreSb itlog nearly every city fa the United Stales, gathered in Chicago, the occa­ sion being the nineteenth annual con­ vention of tbe American Banker*' Asso­ ciation. While among tbo deloxato* there were comparatively few whose names have national vogue, the-fact that tho*e substsntlal-apDcarfag men wero the people wbo held the purse string* of the coun­ try. and fa a targe measure controlled it* finances, gave them an Interest entirely lacking even In conventions made up of men.whose name* aro a part of everyday conversation the country over.Tbe convention wm called to order by William H. Rbawn. of Philadelphia. I'raaldentof the association, nnd prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Hiram W, Thoma* Mayor Carter II. Harrison addressed tbo convention, extending to tbe delegate* hearty welcome In the name of the city of Chicago. Brief reports from tho Eccretary and Treasurer »ere rend, and then the speaker of tho day—Comptroller E:kels— was introduced by President Rhawn. Many Children Hurt. lu one of the public school buildtags ta blank tain design of cloth for laid down 810 and d Burke doorway, whore tho frightened mendouxly surprised at finding officers so aud bust* each. Udes with * FrelghtTho xscenu section of tbe New York and Ohio tho postal car fatally Injured. The wreck was a complete ona 3 he cars behind TO GET RID OF HIGHBINDERS. Tbe 81z Companies of Chinese Desire Na Lawless Countrymen. Fan Francisco ad-ices any that the Chinese BIx Ounipacfc* uow appear to bo eager to take advantage of tho Geary net before the McCreaFy bill becomes a law. 3lio Fix Companies are anxious to get rid of tho highbinders and worst criminal ele­ ment amonc the Chinese ta San Franci«ca To tbta end tho Six Companfe* are aiding tbe police to arrest, convict and deport all highbinders. The other day stxty-two Chinese wore arrested ?.y the police as ragragita. Agents of the Six Companies and police detectives inspected the whole crowd at tbe city prhon. Fifteen of the culprits were released. Tbo remslnlnx forty -seven will bo arrested undo* the Geary law aud an attempt will be made to deport them. children and containing tbo. photographic feature. remarks effectually naakened every mem- stderatlcn of tbe House banking bill A substitute was offered br Mr. Cox includ­ tbe accident rhbta tWOporatlon of the found to be crushed and fatally, injured. act. wreck one* Tbo meager reports received were that tbe north-bound fast mall crashed Into a fieight that was Just leaving tbo tracks of the Kankakee and .South western slight bruises end a fright. tho Me(>eary bill •ary Chinese exErst amendment that offered by nnd fought and trampled each other down after tho manner of adults ta a ttoatcr J In person heretofore panic Wben tho police. Janitors, and-L. • .1.. J »hall teachers succeeded fa disentangling the^ _ Tbo ques­ 'mor* a considerable number of injured tion' then recurred OT a length r children were carried to tbe hospitals and subject offered by Mr. Mahon (Rep.. Pa-) to tbeir homes, some of them, it is feared, tbe 1 urport of which Is that it snail bo the fatally hurt ‘ CRUHUE9 IN A WRECK. Lest Tho question wns then upon the final passage of the bill, and on a rlnndlnz Meets with Disaster. Eeven killed and more than ten severely wounded Is tbo report from tbe wreck to and Senator bound for Chicago- At Otto Junction, about midnight co Thursday. The extremely on , that point aud tho general Ignorance ot the Illinois postal clerk was caught in tbo broken tlm- dlscusslnn imeud tho called cago occupied fa listening to Mes<ra Hill and Mill* • ho Broke ta favor of repeal The to postpone consideration <4 A n-ob of fifty or sixty Impatient office seekers crowded around tho door ot Msyor Denny's private office in tbe Indlanapall* city hall, and whon they frond that a gage and ono coach are reported totally wrecked and noinieot the passengers on tho sleeper Injured. ing tho do.,r open wore frequently Indulged in. There are now 000 applications on filo A report from tho Finance Committee filed on tbe police and BIG BLAZE IN GOTHAM. Flames Destroy the Campbel] Wall Taper Factory and Other Big Buildings. One of the most destructive fires New fork has seen since the great fire of 1858 occurred Wednesday night, when prop­ erty worth millions of dollars wm licked up by flames that were fanned by a stiff breeze. Tho ' Uro started fa the wall paper factory of William Campliell A Co, destroyed this ns well as Nevin* & Haviland's wall paper factory, several other largo I ulldlngs, and several blocks of tenement house* Tbo burned area tx tend* from 8r. Raphael's Church on Fortieth street, west of *ientb avenue, lo tlfa north side of Forty-second street. Tho loe* will bo over 83,000,000, Tbo xlaro of tho conflagration Illuminated tho whole city. Factories, tencmenlhou»es nnd private dwelling* were burned to the ground, and the efforts of tho fire­ men were directed early to yreveut tbe spread of the Cre over a still larger terri­ tory. Four men ure^ missing, and It is thought they were burned lo death. owe narrow exit avaiiaoia. in wmsu * Colored .ppfJlls were erdwded together. dren fainting nnd others raising fir* department Molllla a Fotut Fpaln were colored, and in consequence of this fact, and for no other reason, n censor­ ship has been established at Melilla upon ell telegraphic dispatches sent from there. has been received of a pitched batiho Mexican border, just over tbo tween gendarmes and a bond of Ion ban­ dits under Pancho Rivera Plenty ot shoot­ communication from tho Secretary of the Treasury In response ton ro*olutlon calling for Information us lo the probability of a deficiency fa the revenues of tho Govern­ ment Tbo report shows a deficit for tbe first over £21.000.003. or t«7.000,00J for the year. Tho til al ex­ penditure* ta the same period of three month* wero over 898.000,000. or an aver- aggregate f!HM.00v,03J. or £21,003,000 more excess of expenditure* over receipts of a llttlo more than S77.000.09X Tiie Secre­ tary ta hh c-inimanicatlon says a definite ble, but it was apparent that should prov­ ed conditions continue tbe deficit at tbo end of tbe year would be about $50,003,CH)A Tho oro runs front 1100 to83J0 ]>er ton. Tho Wellman Iron nnd Steel Company. wbo*n works at fouth Chester. Pa, repre­ sented an Investment of $1,500,000, has failed- Samuel T. Wcllmun. cf Cleveland, Ohio, wm President of the company, which three years apo bought cut the plant ostabllshc*! by the lute John Roach abend with the rousldernt'on <if the printing bill During tho Prst morning Imur Mr. Wolverton from the Committee on Judiciary colled tip tho bill tn redure and 8»ate« District and Circuit Court* nnd terms made by district attorneys, mar­ shals. and commissioner*. It was passed. bill DeWitt Warner, of New York and Geary almost camo to blow* In n dispute over an amendtnrnt to 'he bill, after which consideration of the printing bill nothing. In the Hons’, a bill granting some 2.V09 acre* ot land In Arizona to u*e prison -• at ta connection with the *t'-rrlfbrlnl — Tho bill requiring Yuma, was passed railroad companies which Lave been granted- rights of rltorlal land* of station* bill wa* then resumed, bat suspended cceaed to rar It* tribute to the memory of the late Representative Matchlor of prnn- tho deceased, adjourned. rounded Rich gold discoveries havo been made itf tbe region around nnd above Idaho bprings and Cripple Crock. Col The Pioneer. Mel­ ton and Gold King n-.tae* havo sh'own a vein of 1000 feet, and without side, foot cr the h»nk- In New York two Central Park policemen *nd a young blacksmith named Furry were tho park ground* sotpo lime during tbo night Another officer I* at the ho-pltal dying Tho three officer* wero on night patrol duty >n tho park, it was cold, and they evidently preferred a warm nook to tbeir dismal walk fa making tho round* of the r*rL How Furry camo to bo with rafased from tbeir po*ts early ta tbo morn­ ing. and search being made for them by a brother officer the unfortunate* wero found in the cottage. They h:ul evidently gone Aside from some spasmodic and frultie** attempts lo get actio 1 cn tho repeal bill, tho Senate Friday confirmed a large batch of appointment*, tho mo«t notable of which wm that of Van Alon for the Italian mis­ sion. by n vote of 39 to 22. The Attorney general transmitted to the House, pursu­ ant to resolutjon. tho Informstton re­ lating to tho Union Pnciilc RiHroud. He says tho Government wa* not made a party to tho recelvorsbip prrweed- tend to sorlruslv prejudice tbo Interest* of the Government ” ‘ '*■* *“ General existing ‘ ' broken pipe overcame them. second morning hour Me Bynum railed up John Anthonv, a respectable anJ well- Kasson, Minn., with bl* mothet nnd sister, fa a fit of Insanity struck both women wt;h a club. Inflicting serious Injuries. Then ho went Into tho barn and blew out bis brains, discharging tbo gun with his toe. Three young men from Dunkirk. N. Y.. put out ta a skiff Monday ufternojn to Patrick Kanaley diol atSt. Joseph's Hospital Syracuse, N. Y..being choked with a sponge D.-. ~ " tbo house ' ’ amputating tbe legs. After unmsthetlc bad Leon administered a sponge toy remove mi.c>u: from Kanalcy's Uiroat, when it slipped down bls windpipe through Inhala­ tion. Ho soon choked to deatU although the physicians resorted to tracheotomy, and made a long incision Into the wfad- dun on exhibit.* at tbe World's Fair. Ao amendment wn* adopted cxtendlnr the «rovl»ionsof the net to »uch exhibits as iav lie transferred to the midwinter Ex­ position ut fan Francisco. A* amended ono log cut off. Ills friends havo de­ manded an faves ligation, and Coroner Roberta is to bold an Inquest. “A ‘Ckmgrees t<5 Abolish the SmallChango Pocket' would bo an appropri­ ate way in which to wirtd up tho series of meetings under President Bonney." remarked a sad-cyed man at Chicago. “There is nothing iu tho world that tends more in the direction of profli­ gate expenditures. The Sherman law has had the major part of the burden of hard times laid , upon its shoulders, but no greater evil to the prosperity nnd financial well-doing of humanity exists to-day than the little receptacle cn the right-hand side of a man’s coat, where the stray nickels, dimes, quar­ ters, and halves find their way when a largo bill is changed. From the mo­ ment the coins drop into the pocket they might as well be charged up to dead lore, for lhe owner loses their identity right then and there, to far aa not apply to coco* sold nr contracted for for before the r-**togt> of the resolution. THE SMALL-CHANGE POCKET. HOME RULE MUST WAIT. Gladstone's Program for the Next Session I* Made Known. The St’ Hon, Henry Asquith. Secretary cf State for Home Affairs made an Im­ Trumps Whipped for Stealing. portant announcement at Glasgow. Mr. A bridge gang on the Valley Railroad, ta tho Cherokee Nat Joi. was side-tracked at Asquith rectlfiflu tho general impression Fort Gibson after night Tbo gang locked- formed after the delivery of Mr. Glad­ tbelr car and wa* about town, when three stone** speech at Edinburgh recently, that tramps camo along snd broke Into tho car tbe home-rule que*tton would be revived during the coming ses*ion of Parliament. and stole three watches and lota of cloth­ ing. 3 ho bridge men overtook the tramps, Tbe Hom* Secretary, continuing, said that cut a lot of switches, and administered to though home rule would always be kept fa view by the government, the next ses«1on each cjtlprlt fifty lushes an the bare back. of th* Houso of < crnmont would be de­ Wesley C. Rippey 1* Found GaUty. voted to a realization of the Newcastle Wesley a Rippey, the old and eccentric program. TUI* really means that the fears stock gambler, wbo shot and nearly kljled of th* friends ot home rule have been John W. Mackay at Fan Franctaco lest realized and that thn great Irish queulon February, waa convicted of an assault with will bo shelved for wun time to com* u deadly weapon. Rippey was recom­ mended to the extrema mercy ot the court Considered Bl* Timo Quito Valuable. The maximum penalty 1* two yaara* im­ At Denver the creditors of the Western prisonment and tbe minimum six months Farm Mortgage Trust Company are not ex­ with a fine. , ' actly aattafied with the report recently Thirteen More Live*. made by Receiver Griffith. A Hille item Port Rowan, Ont., dispatch: Tbe steamer In the report makes a chary* of K.SeO for Wocoken. of Cleveland, foundered fa ten receiver's fee* This was at tbe rat* of about 1830 per month or about (154 per fathoms of v a*er just above Long Point, KmM<* on tbo northern coast of Luke Erie, in tbe week for- Mr- Griffith's serviecn recent storm, carrying do vn with her all there was a charge of tAOOfi for counsel Judge Allen suggested that's com­ buttbreeof hor crew. Tbo dead number fee* mittee of She attorneys for th* creditors thirteen. luservtew Mr. Griffith and find ont just Annie Fberwood Waterlogged. what be has den* The schooner Annie Sberrool. which with tbe Fannie Nell formed ths tow of Must Answer for an Old Crime. the steamer White & Friant, wa* water­ Th* grand Jury i* now in session al logged on Lake Cuierlor and I* nearly a Blakely. Early County. G*. and baa found total wreck. Two of tbo erew of the Sher­ tra* bills agslnrt H R- Lawrence. Ben Tal­ wood were killed, and several Injured. lis, ferro. *11 white, and Jim Foster, colored, Four Boys Bunted to Death. Tbe bouse of G*£.rge Kosmatkl llrtag cast ot Minot. N. D.. *a* burned and the bodlee of bls four sons, aged 15. 19, 10. and 8. were cremated. The Cro 1* reported as of Ineoudlary origin. SIX HUNDRED PANIC STRICKEN SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRE­ STRANGE ACT OF A YOUNG PHILADELPHIAN. for th* murder of Sa born fiege field, which occurred several years ago end bxs until recently remained enshrouded ta mystery. A GardTVicr-a Awful Deed. Count Blucher and Count**** Blucher have been murdered by their gardener ta Berlin, wbo *r*» angry at the dismissal from tbo count's service ot * pretty serv­ ant girl with whom tbe gardener was ta Jacob E. Etazer. wholesale clotbier, of Milwaukee, made an assignment to Adolph Eegnltz. who gave a bond of.8103.000. MAIIXLX71' <» COTAXIOMS. fi51.302.0L with a not Income of 812.924.­ 880.78. Rentals. Interest on tbo funded debt, guaranty to branch roads and other Intercsti*. sinking funds accrued and sun­ Hook- Khipolnx Grode*. • K — n —• X. a.... . .... Burrs*-Cbok* Creamery. deficit for tho year of (830i255.6& ’u S CATTLX—Sblpnfa* ... Houa-Cbeloe LUht esW-No.' 2 whue. The report of tho Board of Directors of tbe Northern Pacific Railroad Company to the stockholders shows gro«s earnings C W. Wells, of Fagin: luib a few days aco f throueb tbo lake* above rhlle duck shooting. ST. LOU1B. reprimand which grieved bln*. 1* 1 Nixed A building fa Hopkinsville, Ky., which was undergoing repair*, collapsed, killing John Parker, a bricklayer from Nashvlll*. aud fatally Injurtag Charles Davis, of r*ra slightly hurt The Denver «faaa publish** a sensation si c mmittod snkide ta JalL 1* not dead. !»' I* maintained that a l ine log occupied the coffin instead of a body. At Springfield. HL. Crafton's livery stable and the First Presbyterian Church 3bo World's Fair will not bo closed on Oct. 31 Official action was taken Wednes­ day for the first time to keep the Exp.-.«!tton op*m beyond the time fixed by Ctn<hm fur ctoifas it get beyond control, and-many surrounding pawing along through the street-*, in the shope, or the many places where there arc opportunities to spend money in little driotets, todiplnto thispccket, and it is cleaned out before one has any notion of 1L To the change-pocket also I lay the blame to a considerable extent of the increase in the drink habit. Many a man has indulged himaetf In a cocktail simply because be bad tbo price so handy, whereas had he kept It In a puree he might have thought twice before drinking. I might go on enumerating the evils growing out of the amall-ehonge pocket system, but I have told enough to show that the tine h«* arrived tn take up the cudgel against it aud begin the crusade for its abolishment.” Ahonld Fight Before Break Ba h». A prominent Western Broeialht de­ ciares that a man shot In the abdomen when his stomach it empty has by far better chance of roeovery than if he had recently eaten heartily. Applying his theory to Foldiere. ho fays, they ought to do their fighting before breakfast. No Chimneys tn Ancient Time*. CliinmeT* were unknown to the ancionte and are not niontioned by any Greek or Romsm at chltoct. A hole io �WERE BURNED ALIVE. HORRIFYING WRECK ON GRAND TRUNK. THE r*wM»nirrr Trains Going *t Full Npced Collide—Cara Take Fire and Are R<dured to Aabea—Many Bodie* Burned Beyond Recognition. . An Engineer** Blunder. A railroad wreck more terrible in its results than any other of the many horror.; which ' have bean recorded since the heavy World’s Fair passenger traffic began occurred on the Grand Trunk Read al 'Nichols. Mich., nlxiut one mile cast of Battle Creek, at 4 o'clock Friday roo. nlng. Two j-hmhger trains collided, revere! cumbos were demolished and shortly after caught fire, roasting -twenty- ix im­ prisoned passengers until the’ remains were unrecognizable, while over thirty others are injured,” two -of whom may die. Tho trains which collided were a I Raymond and Whitcomb special, being | run an the first section of No. known | as the Atlantic express, and No. 9, the Pacific express. The Grand Trunk yards lie betwoon Battle Crook and Nichols, which is ono mile ca*-t of Battle Creek, and the train crow on. thb out-going train, No. 9, had an order to meet tho Raymond sjieclal on the double track at Nichols. The wreck was due to tho disregarding of this order. Beyond Nichols the yard­ tracks verge into a single track and No.P, instead of side-tracking, ran right out out»the single track. The trains struck each other within a quarter of a mile from Nichols. Both were go’ng at high speed and were well loaded with sleeping passen­ gers. The engines were badly smashed and the baggage-car on the Raymond train .was wrecked, but none of the passengers on the train were hurt. The outgiing train fared worco. and the whole force of the collision teamed tn corny on tho day coaches of this train. These coache*, all filled with World’s Fair, -excursionists, wero agonized wail, and then her woman's weakness gave wi*v to her martyr's WOBSTGALEINYEA&S strength. “I can die. Oh, yes,.I can die, if I must," she said scothingly to the strong men who were weeping in A TERRIBLE TEMPEST SWEEPS their Impotent strength. Again they OVER THE LAKES. struggled broAhlortly to the rescue, but the flames were encircling the party and claimed the victim the Crash had spared. "I am a Christian," she raid resignedly and a moment later hor voice was raised in prayer. She gave her narco. Mrs. Charles Tan .Dusen, of Sprout Brook, N. Y. The flames now completely encircled her, the firemen wore driven away, the The entire chain of lake i.was swept praying lip-* were stilled, and the soul of Mrs. Van Dutcn bad .passed beyond Saturday and Saturday night by a north­ the ful-y ot the elements ci the earth. west gale whose severity has not been An hi ur later tho husband for whom GREAT 8PEAR HEAD CONTEST. SAVE THE TAGS 068 Himdred and Snwrtj-ta Thousand Two Hundred and Fffly Dollars, wind which drove vcsaals on the beach ’ on otoey lee shore also leveled telegraph wires, and reports of wrecks aro somewhat slow In reach­ ing tho out side world, particularly from out-of-the-way localities. Tho list of wrecks, in proportion to tho In valuable Presents to be Given Away In Return for number ct veas'ols which wore out in the galo, Is larger perhnpo .than in tho history of tho latter-day marine. That thoro |?as been a large loss of life new seems certain, but It may bo tevoral days before it is known just how many sailors perished. Eigh­ 1,1 55 STEM WINDING ELGIN GOLD WATCHES« teen persons, tho entire crow of the 5.TT5 FINE IMPORTED FRENCH OPERA GLASSES, MOROCCO BODY, ’ BLACK ENAMEL TRIMMINGS, GUARANTEED ACHROMATIC... 28^75 00 propeller Dean Richmond, aro given 23.100 IMPORTED GERMAN BUCKHORN HANDLE, FOUR BLADED up for lost in tho storm on Lake Erie. • POCKET KNIVES................................................................. 23,100 00 Tho corpses of throe mon havo been (15.500 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH Is absolutely the Best, washed ashore off Van Buren Point, Simplest, Strongest, * near Dunkirk. The shore of the lake 11 5.500 LARGE PICTURES (14x28 Inches) IN ELEVEN COLORS, for framing, Most Durable Mill on the no advertising ou them......................................................................283T5 00 is strewn with wreckage and merchan­ market to-day. Every one dise, and, according to Buffalo dis­ 261,030 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO.................................... $173,250 OO of them built upon patches, tbo wavoj.aro hourly yielding honor. Will outlive two Tbn above articles will bo distributed, by conr.tiea, among parties who chew EPEAIi up further evidences of tho fate HEAD to one any Iron mill made. Plug Tqbacoo, and return lo us tho TIN TAGS taken therefrom. o to which tho Richmrnd has Wo will distribute 230 of tbe«e prizes in thia county ns follows: gono.' On ono of tho bodies papers To THE PARTY sending us th* greatest number of SPEARHEAD . wore found which showed it to bo that TAGS from thia county wo will give........................................................ 1 GOLD WATUH. It will coat you nothing to of Logan, tho engineer. Tho others To tbo FIVE PARTIES' tending u* tbe next greatMt number of Investigate this matter BPEAR HEAD TAGS, WpWlIl give to each, 1 OPERA GLASS....5 OPERA GLASSES, wero deck-hands. Tho signboard of before you purchase a mill, the ■Richmond washed ashore about Tn tho TWENTY PARTIES acndlng u« the next greatest number and may save you money. of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, wo will give to each 1 POCKET __________ the same time and other pieces of KNIFE........................................................ 20 POCKET KNIVES. wreckage wore cast upon the beach, To tho ONE HUNDRED PARTIES eendlng us the next greateet NASHVILLE. MICH. leaving no doubt of the fate of tho number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, wa will give to each 1 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH PICK............................ JOO TOOTH PICKS, boat. The Richmond was tho property of the Bottsfords, of Port Huron. Sho To tho ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending ue the next greateet number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1 was built in 1861. Sho had on beard .100 PICTURES, LARGE PICTURE IN ELEVEN OOLOBB a cargo of merchandise co us Ig nod to Buffalo. Tho storm was the severest known CAUTION.—No Tags will bo received before January 1st, ISM, nor after February 1st, to the toimon of Buffalo in t'fenty-pvo IBM. Each package containing toes must bo marked plainly with Name of Sender, Town, f’cars. The rain foil so hoavi/y that pl­ County State, and Number of Tags in each package. AU charges on package* must be ots could not see 10J feet ahead of ^^READ.—SPEAR HEAD possesses more qualities of intrinsic value than any other 13 ALWAYS RELIABLE. their vessel. All incoming vessels plug tobacco produced. It is the sweeteaL the tongheat, the richest. SPEAR HEAD is havo stories to tell of tho violence of absolutely, poeltlvely nnd distinctively different In flavor from any other plug tobacco. A trial will convince tho moat skeptical of this fact. It is tbe largest seller of any almliar tho storm. ’. shape and style on earth, which proves that it ha* caught the popular taste and pleases tbe We carry constantly a large stock ot $173,250.00 SPEAR HEAD TAGS THE WUERU TUB WKttl-X OCCCORtD. she bed left a loving message joined her in the world to cun.e. T<kwi lu th» Marjue In Bnakrta. . Not until tho firemen had quenched tho flames was the full extent of tho disaster .realized, and the heartrend­ ing spectacle thou presented caused btn ng mcn to weep. Twenty-five hor­ rible and shapeless chunks—no other word will express itr-of human flesh, burned to a crisp, wore made visible, ar.d these—all that remained of the victims of one of the most sickening railroad accidents of recent yearsj— wore gathered up in baskets, in bags, and in ono case. a pail, and carried tenderly to tho morgue in Battle Crock. The accident occurred because tho engineer of Nd. 0, going east, disobeyed orders bv not btopj ing at Nichols to let the other train pa^s. anti,both Engineer Shields Windmill PRICES ARE LOWEST. SHIELDS WINDMILL CO., the old Reliable Market ’ LURKING OF THE TELEStO! ED CARS crushed like egg-shells. To add to the Wooley and Conductor Scott were ar­ horror, tho wrecked cars immediately rested. caught fire, and, with their mangled The passengers killed were all on the occupants, were burned to ashes. east-bound train, and. as fur os known, Tho scene of the wreck immediately tho vli tims w -re all Eastern people. niter tho collision was most appalling. Twenty of tho killed could not be iden­ The groans of tho injured and dying tified. ’ The names of those identified rent the cold morning air. through arc as follows: which a drizzling tain fell, and dense JJn. C. Van Dn««n. Sprouthtook. N. Y.: darkness prevailed. The frantic cries burned. Mra. F. II. McKenxlc. Middletown. Conn.: of those who escaped were almost burned to a ertap. a.- terrible to bear as the groans C. C. Van Du««a. Sproutbrook. N. ¥.; died In of the suffering. Where the wreck the hoapltal. W. W. Henry. Wnonrodcet. It. burned to occurred the country is only thinly a crl»p. pipulatcd by farmers, nnd those J. \v. neardaley. Watkins. N. Y.: burned and who were around hastened to the sj'ot manjtled. T. A. McGarvey, Hamilton, Ont.: burned and did whatever theycoul I to assist in and manelrd. recovering the dead aud wounded fr. m Mm. 'Albert llradlc .-, Toronto. Ont.; burned the burning mass of wreckage cn I to ard tnsritlrd E. J. Macoon. Providence. IL I.: burned and alleviate the suffering of the injured. .I niatutkd. As soon as the news reached Battle Creek the lire department nnd a corps VAN ALEN IS CONFIRMED. of surgeon- was dispatched to Nichols, where they did heroic service. When ■ Senate Endorse* Illa Nomination aa Min­ later to Italy. they arrived there this is what they I saw’: Washing:on special: Mr. Van Alen The two front cars were tele-core 1 will ba Unite 1 State - Minister to Italy. and lay in big, shattered piece; within : The Senate in executive session con­ the length of one car. Tin- other two j fir mo 1 t! o nomination by a vote of 39 had jammed lightly together. Men to 2;’. The fight again*t him wa* very and wdmen wej^j crawling out through 1 bitter, but waa unstiec.r-sfuL The broken window's. Some of them were | charges we © that he «a- not a repre­ breaking away the glass with their ! sentative American eiti’.en. being a bare hands, while other frantic mon I resident of London a greater pirtof and women behind them were fighting the t me. mi that h j bought the ofto get post them and crawl out. Wc m- tic j by a JT.O.OO’J donation to the Cleve­ cn were screaming and men were land campaign fund. shouting. Some who had leaped through the windows lay helpless on EIGHT HURT AT KANKAKEE. the ground. while others were fulling on them. Men with bloody hands and Hrrlon i Accident to nn llllnola Central limited Train. faces and women with torn dresrea . houted the names of missing friends. The Now Orleans limited over the These uro the old incidents of a rail­ Illii.cld Central Read, with every coach way horror. full of World’s Fair pasrengers. wa* wrecked by colliding with a coal train Fn**<-nircr« Roaatrd to Death. miles ioi1h of Kankakee, Ill. Then smoko began to curl uu frem j three the mass of wreckage where the two Fight renins were seriously injured, n any more suffered from bruiies cars were telescoped. Within five I ana that did i>. t require the attention of a minutes tho smoke was followed by It was a miracle that nobody leaping flames. Men who stood there surgeon. was killed. and watched the wreck burn say that they he ard shrieks ar.d dries coming Notea of Current Event*.* from the interior of the oven. It Small-pox has appeared at Marion, would be pleasanter to think that the Ind. twenty-five lay senseless or perhaps Waldo will ’oecomo vice president dead and did not suffer the torture of of J. tho Missouri Pacific road. suffocation nnd slow burning. On© at S. P. Kinklev, a traveling salesman least died a horrible death in full view of 10i» helpless mcn. She was a wi.man of Chicago, was found dead in his room who had crawled half-way out of the at St. Loais. •window. Hcrdrcsiwas toi n fr.;m’ber James D. BuRNS^aChlcigo burglar, shoulders and her hair had fallen was ren’onced for seven years irorn about her face. She was a handsome Grand Rapids, Mich woman, n -t more than .’.() years old. TWENTY-SEVEN empty freight care When the rescuers first taw her were demolished by a wreck on the they climbed up and tried to draw Iowa Central near Scareb ro. her through th? window. They found The name of the* German Epworth that a heavy timber lay across her. “Hurry tip; iilum-e hurry up." she said, League was changod at the St. Louis as the tear crested bor mind that per­ convention to Jungerbund. Revenue officers have discovered hops she was possibly in danger of burning. A minute later, while strong an opium factory and a large quantity men were straining to extricate her, of crude opium at Oakdale, (’at. this pctwibility became a probability Proceedings will be instituted in and the flames crept rapidly toward the Missouri to annul the charter of the imprisoned woman. “You shan’t burn Guarantee InvestmentflCompany. wc 11 gel vou out," cried the men, he­ Ex-Senator Fair, of California, ha; roically, as they wrestled frantica’ly disinherited his son. whoso reported with tho splintered timbers. There arrest proves to have been fake. van a lull of speech for five minutes. The First National Bank of Ouray, The rescuers rod bacomo giants in Strength and madmen in desperation, Col., which suspended about two and they struggled wildly with the months ago, ha* re.umnd business, Mrs. H. O. Houston. Pine Bluff, tangled wood nnd iron. The woman was silent, and gareJ Imploringly and Ark., was awakened at an early hour inquiringly into tho faces of the fire­ in tho morning by the mire attendant men. "My God! Oh. my God!" sud­ cn a fire opposite her residence, the denly burst from tho lips of one of reflection cf which appeared in her tbe heroic workers, and in that de­ room. She Ixieamo so frightened that spairing heart-cry tho helpless woman sho was stricken with apoplevy and read her death warrant. She gave an died. Ulj- Schooner Gnca Down. people. Try it, and participate tn tbe contest for times. See that a TIN TAG is on every 10 cent place of SPEAR HEAD you buy. Send in tbo tags, no matter bow small tho The four-masted schooner Minnehaha ■uantltv. Very sincerely, r * THE P. J. BORG COMPANY, Middletowh, Onio. went ashore in tho galo at Arcadia, quanuuy twenty miles north of Manistee. All A list of th" people obtaining these prizes in this county Will be published In thli on board—six persons—except tho cap­ paper immediately after February 1st, I3M. tain, William Packer, were rojt. Capt. DOM’T $£flO GIY TAGS BEFORE JMUARY I, 1854. Packer swam ashore with tho help of a plank, a distance oxco -ding a mile. Tho sailors also attempted the perilous journey, but bccom© exhausted and wore drowned. Tho Frankfort life­ saving crew mode three unsuccessful attempt; to reach tbe Minnohaha, but tbo boat filled with water each time. Tho fourth effort was successful, but there wu^ no ono alioard. all having than been washed overboard. | THE POSITIVE CURE. Tho wreck was first sighted by a man I ELY BROTHERS. M Wxrran 8U New York. Price K on tho bluff at Starke, who jumped on his horcu and rodo at a furious pace through the storm to Onekama, in or­ der to notify thu life-saving crew at Manistee. A telegram brought tho life-savers on a special train from th^t place, and in tbo after­ noon the lifeboat, mortar and other life-saving apparatus was loaded on wagons and started through tho woods to tfio scene of tho wreck. Th<& rain was blinding, and numberless trees had fallen across tho narrow roadway through the forest. The progress of tho life-savors was exceedingly slow, and it was nearly midnight whon they reached the high sand bluff over­ looking the lake al Stiirko. Tho life raving crew from Frankfort gainod tho bluff at dark, but even then it was too PRICE, 25c., 50c.t nad *1.00 A BOTTLE. Jato. Dispatches from all point* along tho west shore cf Lake Huron nnd tho eastern cr.d of Lake Superior indicated that tho storm increased greatly in violence as night camo on, and at mid-4 “The Niagara Faile Jloute.'' night tlie storm was at its height. At numerous places the wind registered GRAND RAPIDS DIVISIONL from fifty-two to sixtv mi1., an hour at LAST WARD. the United States signal station. By NASHVILLE. TRAINS LEAVB. that time the lake fleet-* had generally Detroit Exp.css. 8 09«n> succeeded in getting into shelter. Day Express. 2 39 p in DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE? PERRY DAVIS’ Pain-killer Will Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholera­ Morbus and all Bowel Complaints. Michigan Central Tho town of Gonrgotown, on tho const of South Carolina, caught tho full furv of the .-to: in, which left death and destruction in its track. Owing to tho wreck of telegraph linos but mea­ ger reports ot the great damage have ujjen received. At lea&t nineteen per­ sons aro now known to have beon drowned at Magnolia Beach, where every house was swept from its founda­ tion, penning fn the inmates until death relieved their tortures. At Pauley’s Island, a summer resort twelve rnilej from Georgetown, the tide rose three feet, sweeping away must of the residences, tho inmates saving nothing but tho clothes they hud on. No lives arc reported lout ou this island nor cn Doboracan, but i ovcral houses were washed from their foundations and drifted to sea. The Kimball building at Temple, Tex., burned. Loss, 850,0b0. Joseph MUNEIA, an alleged counter­ feiter, was captured In Boston. Robbers despoiled tho Iron Moun­ tain ticket effiee at Malvern, Ark., of •1,200. Receivers have keen named for tho American Water Works Company of Omaha. . Eight persons wore killcl in a battle between outlaws and officers at Ilan, Mexico. Mrs. Eva M. Blackman has been appointed policj commissioner at To­ peka, Ka*. Mining troubles at Coal Creek, Tenn., aro believed to be at an end. The soldiers havo returned to their homes. An itinerant horse trader abducted Freddie Markham, egad 17, from his homo in the outskirts of Topeka. Kan., and has not since been heard of. The Australian, steamer Miowera i* four days ovotduo at Vancouver. The Canadian Pacific officials’are alarmed at tbe non-arrival of the vessel. It has eighty passengers abroad and a heavy careo.The Missouri River threatens to tako away' Winthrop, Kaa., nt the first freshet nod many families have moved away. Three hundred acres were taken away above tho town during the sum­ mer by caving banka. 7 02 p tn 13 37 p m New York Express. Nljjht Exprcza. And everything which should be kept in a first-class market. Fish, Gam© and Oysters In season. The highest prices paid for Hides, Pelts and Furs, Thanking you for your past liberal patronage, I hope by fair dealing and good goods to merit a continuance of the same. Respectfully, H. ROE. ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR U easily earned by any one of either sex in any pars of the country, who is wllliiix to work Indusiriously a: the employment which wo furulih. The labor Is light and pleasant, snd you run no risk whaiercr. We Sit you out complete, ao that you can tn»e the business n trial without expense to younelf. Fur those willing to do a little work, tills Is the grandest offer made. You can work all dav, or lu the evening only. If you ore em­ ployed, and have a few spare hours at your dis­ posal, utilise them, and mid to your luceme, — our business will not liilerfcrc at all. You will be amused on tho atari at the rapidity and eaae by which you amass dollar upon dollar, day in nod day out. Even beginners are successful from the first hour. Any one can run the business — none fail. You should try nothing else until y>u =ce for rounelf what you cau do at the business which we offer. No capital risked. Women are grand worker*; nowadays they make as much as men. They should trv this business, as It Is so well adapted to them. Write at once and see for yoursclL Address H. HALLETT A CO.. ■■■■■■ UJU j HI LL’S Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meat, Sausage, Poultry, DCUEUDED CUARAN.TEF. A CUBE IlklViLl.lDc.h and Invite Uio most careturinvcsugatlon ns to our reapoaalbility and tho merit* of our Double Chloride of Gold Tabl Win completely destroy the desire for TOBACCO in from 3toB days. Perfectly h less; enune no sickiicmm, and may be given in a cup of tea or coffee without the kno1 edge ot Uta patlcut, who will voluntarily, stop smoking or chewing In a few day*. DRUNKENNESS and MORPHINE HABIT the patient, by the use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS During treatment patient* are allowed the free t»c of Liquor or M phino until such time as they shall voluntarily give them up. Wo send particulars nnd pamphlet of testimoulala free, and shall be glad to place nufferers from any of tbeao habits In communica­ tion with peraons-1—•-------- ------ '-------- • ’— ---------- * 3 dru Joes not keep them, enclose u« -■■-j-■■ - — Mnl* F°u- by return mail, a package < A FEW Testimonials from persons who have been cured by the use of Write your name and nddraui plainly, and atnte whether Tableta sre for Tobacco, Morphia Liquor Habit. DO NOT BE DECEIVED into purchasing any of the various nostrums th*t are being,, offered for sale Ailr for - ■ - - — Bill s Tablets. Thk Ohio Chbmical Oo.: Drab Sir:—I have been using your cure for tobacco habit, and fonnd it would Manufactured only by , Irons one to flvo cigars; or I would atnoko tea to forty pipes of tobacco. Have chewed ____ tokod fc- - -------- ------ ----------------- ------------- *-------Of your Tablet* OHIO CHEMICAL CO TBE Onto CHSMiCAtCo.:—GkirrLEXitN:—SomnUmc ago I sen —th of your Tablet* for Tobacco Habit. I receive nd, nlthough I was both n heavy amoker and chcwe X in lea* than three days. I am cured. Truly youra. MATHEW JOHNSON, P. O. Box <5. PlTTSBCRGB. PA. Thx Ohio Chemical Co Gxktlemex:—It given mo plea*uro to i word of praise for your Tablet*. My atm waa atrongly addicted to th liquor.and through a friend, 1 was led to try your Tablets. He waaabci LIMA, OHIO. PARTICULARS FREE. you. In order to: MB^HELEN MORRISON. I have uaed morphine, hypodermically, for mi two package* of your Tablets, and without any rfft “““T* CrxcimrATi, Ohio. formed a miracle in my caa ‘"■‘“STCBSaa THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO 51, B3 and 55 Opera Block. LIMA* OHIO. I ■■■■■■ ■ ■ �is doing the with Of Doubt BOWS---------------- Here's the Idea: TljrSrwsi collar It would be Interrmtuf to learn of tbe after: firmly lockinc the of od.l f • 1 lows elected the followGeorge L Dari*. Lua-ung; deputy grand OCT. 27,1893. muster. Mr. Salter. Ithaca: secretary, FRIDAY. Edwin H. WLitucy. Lansing; treasurer, B. D. Pritchard. Allegan; warden. II. NOT A GOOD LA1V. N.* Wilder. Grand Rnptds. The Daugh­ ters of Ki-oekah elected officers ss’fuiTho Female SufTr . • Iu*.j Fills Turner. Gruud Rapids; vice president, to .Stand tho Teat Mrs. A. V. Wialogee. Mnskegmt; sec­ retary. Mra. J. A. Litchfield. Elsie; treasurer, lira. K. 1*. Peat. Ithaca. The reports of the grand officers show that there are now 24,IPO odd fellows in Michigan. Tbe net gain for the year was 1,181. The Daughters of Re­ RHE CAXXOT VOTE. bekah number t*,473, their gam being Lansing, Oct. 35.—In a unanimous LOW. The'two ortera expend* I over opinion tbe supreme court on Tuesday f •5,000 in charity during the year. The declared uuconstiUillouAl the act of total receipts of the grand lodge,were the legislature conferring municipal *14,153, and there is now 114,453 in the suffrage upon women. The court says treasury. the general rule is that the source of A LITTLE GIRL’S FATEall authority to vote -at popular elec­ tions is the constitution; that the alee* locate is constituted by tbe funds* Traction Engine. . mental law; that the qualifications of East Jordan, O,L 20.—William electors must be uniform throughout the state and that wherever the consti­ Chaddock, a farmer livings miles north tution has prescribed the qualifications of' this village, when returning home of electors they cannot be changed or from a job of threshing with his added to by the legislature, or other* traction engine, waa met on the wise-, except by an amendment to the road by his children, who climbed on to ride. One little 3-year-old daugh­ constitution. Section I of article 7 of the constitu­ ter came up on the opposite side unob­ tion which provides that electors shall served by her father, who start ud up be.male citizens and entitled to vote is his engine snd run completely over the quoted and the statement made that little body nearly severing it Ln two. its terms are applicable to all elections. She died in a few moments. * The court says that to empower the Receiver tor tho Bay City Hoad. legislature to confer the elective fran­ Drntorr, Oct. 34. — Judge Swan, chise upon classes of persons other by consent of all parties con­ than those named some other pro- cerned, has appointed Don M. Dickin­ visiop must be pointed cult which con- son receiver of the Detroit, Bay City A. fersethat orathority in express terms or Alpena railroad. The application wiw by necessary implication. Such a pro­ made on September 11 by Boswell G. vision is not to be found in the consti­ Holston, president of the Farmers’ tution, lienee the act of last winter was .Loan and Trust company of New held to be void. York. Holston wanted M. V Scudder Tbe proceedings were instituted in and a holder of some S200.000 of the Detroit in the name of Mary Stewart road's bonds wanted Gon. Alger, presi­ Coffin and others -to test the validity dent of the railroad. Mr. Dickinson's of the act granting women the right to bond is 150.000. ■ vote in school, village nnd city elections in the state. Cassopolis, Oct. 30. — William Poy' PRIZE WINNERS. scr was Instantly killed near here. He was hauling a load of logs when he struck the rotten stub of the tree, ; Cbicaoo, III.. Oct. 23.—Michigan ex­ which fell on his head, crushing his hibitors in group 104, including cloth­ skull. ing and costumes, have been granted CROP REPORT FOR 1803. aware* as follows: Coronet Corset company, Juckson. corsets' and waists; Pingree <t Smith, Lansing, Oct. 10.—The <rop’ report Detroit, shoes. In group 71. department of ma­ for Michigan gives the wheat crop of the state for this year at 23,chinery: Fcx Ms4.-b.iie compaay. Gram! Rapids, GU0.C9S bushels, the average yield being shapers. Iz-lsoJ, Falconer & Mortaa company, 15.01 bushels per acre. Wheat is of good Detroit. Douvl« artaders with patented water­ quality and full weight The average ing devices: Merton Manufacturing company. yield of oats was •At* bushels per acre. Muskesuu Heights, key way cutters. Corn is estimated to yield in the state In group UU. Manufactures building, 18 bushels of ears per acre, and .pota­ which includes furniture* of interiors, toes 50 per cent of the average crap. upholstery and artistic decorations, Tbe estimate for winter apples is 2*3 Michigan manufacturers carried off per cent of an average, crop. The dry prizes as follows: weather has greatly damaged corn and Berry H ret Lens Detroit, hard oil finish, en­ tire exhibit; Grau4 Ledy«* Chair company. potatoes, delayed wheat sowing, and Grand Rapids, chairs; Stlckley Brothers. reduced the wheat acreage. Grand Rai-iJs, tancj chairs: New England Furniture company. Grand Rank!*, bodrtxmi I1L. Oct 23.—Henry Q. suites. SHch Furniture compeny.GnttMl Rapids, . Cbicaoo. sideboards, bedroom atiites, dlntta room furni­ Magner, u farmer living near Constan­ ture; Grand RapidsChatr company.Grand Rap-' tine, Mich., fell into the hands of con­ Ids, chairs, desks, bookcases; Wtd.lcepeabe Furniture company. Grand Rapids, fidence men on Saturday and was cnatuter suites, high Kiadc sideboards; W. A. robbed of a 950 bLIL John Dohner. of Berkey Furniture company. Grand Rapid* Marshal, Mich., was lie Id up Saturday cahltteU, desks: Fefge Desk company. Mari­ night at Fifty-fifth street nnd the “L" . .a. dusksr-fterfcey AGay Furniture company. Grand Raj<d* ope chamber suite, cue dtninx tracks, and relieved of his pocketbook . set; Fcige Desk company, Saxinaw, letter and F75 copy lea press; Royal Furniture company. The Foglesong murder trial cost Hills­ Grand Rapid* dininc-room furniture, tables, dale county about 5*1.000. chairs, sldcboartl* chiffoniers, parlor and din­ ing-room cabinet* desk* tables, cliamber suites; Valley City Rattan rompany. Grand LAXaixo, OcL 24.—Banking Commis­ Rapid*, rattan chair* sioner bherWood says that thus far during the year 1893 only two slate banka in Michigan, the Central* Michi­ gan of Laiiaing and the Htatc savings of Crystal Lake, have passed into the hands of receivers. Only one, tbe Michigan county of Lansing, Las suspended, aud this bank was rc,opened for business Monday, after hav­ ,ing been closed since June. Ita cap­ ital has been doubled. The condition iof Michigan state banks generally, he says, is much better than al the be­ In group 120, Manufactures building, ginning of Ahe year, their reserve hav­ including plumbing and sanitary ma­ ing been constantly increasing since terials: ' last April . Nteel-Clad Bstti Tub company, Detroit, steel­ In group »l, ceramics, Mra. George Leykauf and Mias IL A. Ji. Wilkinson, Detroit, painted china. In beating and cooking apparatus: Mary M. Everhard. SL Joseph, knead­ ing board; Goshen Sweeper coiupauy, Grand Rapid* carpet sweepers. In articles of miscellaneous mai.u-' facture: Ala^pstine company. Grand Rapids, alabastine for wall and ceiling decoration; Alpine Spool company, Al- clad bath tuba; MIhm F.4S Gould. Detroit, bath tub; Day Manufacturing company, Detroit, bath tub* iteaterr. Droppr<l D«ad. In group 115. same department, ineluding refrigerator hollow metal- T~- —: . . Traver Citv dropped dead from heart LU farm heart disf-aw. disease on on his farm In in Wexford county'. He had just come in from tbe field and stood washing his hands when the attack cam*. Veer Ctx.lt-r. 11 raud Rapid* Refrigerator .Northern Kefricerafor Gritlag married has tbe same eOcct on a mat; as falling in bostucM; Il sets him lo thlulIng mighty seriously. CENSURED. You Will Always Fihd MICHIGAN ODD FELLOWS. Ths Golden Secret of Long Life ® thine there tliey make wretched by dl»apj>ear- pwll*d or Mitehells To be sure of getting a Non-pall-out, see that meni of It. Wherever tbe runtwat* arc, would give everything If they could be tbe case is stamped with this trade mark. It cannot be had with any other kind, fc-f Ask your jeweler for pamphlet, or send for The Safety Valve calls attesUon to tbe fact one to the famous Boas Filled Case makers. that tbe problem of silent machinery has been solved by a firm In Vienna Thia firm Is msu- KeystoneWatch Case Co., u .'act nr Ing cogwheels of pressed rawbkte. The PHILADELPHIA. new wheels hare, It l» claimed, great strength, and they do not require lubricating; on U.e other hand tb»-y are very expensive, and are consequently unlikely to come Into general The old Stand-By for GbOD RELIABLE GOODS and in all the latest styles, at prices that , ■ are always right, in THE WORLD’S FAIR Fall and Winter Suits, Overcoats, Bats, Caps, Underwear, and whiskey for bia laofer friends, is most nig­ ulaf Over SUlpIct'irm, nearly all pbobigriq.toi. <ES Low u-t-e. Bltf mtmlwlmi. Frel*i<t paid gardly with bla family. There la nothing a man bates woree tbsi haw bla wife call bin Into her room, and she wants to have a private talk with him. Gloves, Mittens and Shoes, •10 a day. Our Store You’d Be Surprised IS FILLED WITH ALL THE 600D THINGS TO 71 THE GROCERY LINE. ^AE have a very fine Table Syrup that equals and ▼ V some prefer to Maple Syrup, at 40 eta. per gallon. , New Orleans, that makes the and ginger bread, 40 cte. per gallon. CHOICE finest cakes to see our line of 25 Cent Dress Goods, We are proud of them. We have reason to be. We’d Be Pleased to have you inspect them. F you are a lover of Good Coffee you will appreciate Our Combination. Coffee aa yellow as gold. T Kocher Bros. \A/E have the 9 o’clock Washing Tea, that does the ▼▼ work while you rest: 5 eta. a package. and Rye Coffee for weak stomachs and dys­ Barley peptics, 10 cte. j>er pound. ■ ^veakfast TJocoa, refreshing and nourishing. Jlecu Stock HE finest Rolled Oats in the land, Norton's Partially Cooked, put up in 25 ct packages. T OF Tycoon Tea is an absolutely pure tea. It is from selections of spring leaf and has no equal. OURchoice VASE sell the Best and 'Barest Goods money will vv buy. Faff Dress Goods WE WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE, Buel & White We pay the Market Price in Cash for Butter and Eggs. KLEJNHANS’ Have you tried that E want you to call and see the .largest and best assorted stock of. JSTEW TE. of ours, Wood and Coal Stover. Building Material, General Hardware. Furniture. Cabpets, Carpet Sweeper*, Hugs, Mattrewiw* and Sfrincw “The Arata” ? It is a dandy, FOR 50 CENTS. seven hours the coroner’s jury, which In Barry or Eaton counties. Central wreck st this place that oc- Guaranteed Ours. 100 pounds more of that C. L. GLASGOW. Broken Java at 20 cts. lb. Geo. W. Francis & Son — � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-11-03.pdf 50cdd87ebdeffa51ac8f5dad62cde5e1 PDF Text Text ' ■- ■ ■ / . 7 ; - • The Nashville ArvcS. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1893.NUMBER 9 VOLUME XXI. AROUND HOME. LOCAL SPLINTERS. Real snow descended upon old moth­ Don't .inline your eyes with spec­ er earth Sunday night, and at an early tacles that don’t fit, but have them hour in the morning the ground was Acme paint. adjusted scientifically, at E. LlebA good many world’s fair pilgrims quite well covered. /I Clve Coaal Newspaper. ■ . hauser's. Buy your otercoat at Mitchell's. will wear last year’s overcoats this Misses Lida Felghner and Edith winter. Published Every Friday Morning at These are the times to scan the ad­ Get your shoes repaired at Wade’s. were in attendance at the J ust read Francis & Son’s new advt.. Fleming Every dollar counts. Nashvllle. Michigan. ' Y. P. S. C. E. convention at Hastings There are, at the present time, flfty- vertisements. Many of our dealers hre telling you Get ready for buckwheat pangakes. Saturday. two non-resident pupils attending the where you can get bargains. You want Len W. Feiorner,------P. H. Brumm spent Sunday at Hast­ Lost, the side curtains of a double Nashville school. to know, so read with special care ings. ------- Editor and Proprietor. ------ IN -------carriage. The finder will receive a what they have to say to you. The L. G. Clark has returned from Ol­ liberal reward.upon returning same to Regular meeting -of the Nashville man who says nothing presumably TERMS : * J. Osinun. ivet. Are department to-night. Let every has no bargains. „ ONE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. member be present. Mrs J. Wing and little daughter, of G. A. Francis spent Sunday at Hast­ HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. ings. . Evart, were guests at W. 8. Powers* James Scldmore, a Hastings tough, QUARTER YEAR. QUARTER DOLLAR. ' this week. Mrs. Wing Is a sister ot kicked and beat his wife so severely • A couple of bappy coons made mel ­ H. B. Andrus was at Hastings Wed­ STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Mr. Powers. ody on Main street, vesterday after­ last, week that the neighbors Inter­ nesday. Each subscriber will be noUfied before hl* noon and took up a liberal collection. fered. Her body- presents a’ frightful Miss Myrtle Cross, who has iieen Isaac Cloogh was at Vermontville subscription expires, and if be desires it con­ appearance and physicians art attend ­ spending the summer with her sister, Sunday. FOR THE tinued must remit for pan or all of a year, otherwise the paper will be discontinued Young brides, In providing them­ ing her The brute husband was ar­ Remnant wall papers nt E. Lleb- Mrs. George Weller, at St. Johns, has rested and Deputy Sheriff Ed. Hol ­ returned home. promptly at expiration of aubscripHon. selves with cook books, would do well hauser ’ s. to ascertain whether thpre Is anything brook took him out in the country to Warren S. Hecox and family have Mrs. II. G. Hale was at Hastings moved get ball. He was not successful in ADVERTISING RATES : to cook. from Assyria to Nashville. getting it, and when they were return­ Tuesday. They are now settled in Al. Mills’ ing to Hastings Scldmore, who Is a Olivet and" Albion colleges have S. E. Cook, of Charlotte, spent Sun­ house in "MBlsvIlie.”. their annual pitched battle at foot­ Kugnacious brute and probably as day in town. Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Weaver have iimheal "1 00| 2501 75(*> dST 850| 14bo ball on the Ollvqt college campus to­ ard a man to handle as Allie Brooks, B inches I 1 50 | 3*25 I 12 <»•t 20W Glasgow sells you furniture cheaper said farewell to their many Nashville knocked Holbrook out of the buggy than morrow afternoon. anybody. friends and moved to Jackson. May Get our prices before buying «H'T4~doT»w and drove Into town alone, while Hol­ prosperity follow them. Miss Edith Fleming spent Sunday elsewhere and save money. 5 OU I 00 I 10001 30 00 If all people were as good as they brook walked In. Sciflmorc was soon at MiddlevilleThirty-nine pairs of Grand Rapids Xcol~4 50 I 9 00 | IB 00 | 30 00 | 55 00 try to appear when they know they after recaptured and is now in the Swiss lilac, the finest perfume, at hands made, bouts and shoes sold by county Jail awaiting trial at the cir ­ Icol | 550 | 15 00 | 8000! h&00 f l<»*6b are watched, what a nice, clean, sweet Bud & White last week. Nothing E. Liebhauser's. cuit court. world this wouid be. wears like good leather. Read Trumtn & Banks ’ big advt. Local notice* S rents a line each In&eitlon. A theatre company was ndvertised Thos. Purkey is home from Olivet Dr. L. F. Weaver has tendered his to lie at the opera house last Monday again this week. Business locals In local news, l&M6- D*r 1,neA. C. Buxton was at- Jackson Satur­ for a few days. He has the contract resignation as president of the village, night, to play "The Postmaster;’’they An advance of 25 per cent, will be charted for plastering the new Congregational day on business. for advertisements reoulriuK special position. and the council will elect his succes­ failed tn show up and .are probably sornext Monday evening, First pajre advertisements double rates. stranded somewh- r«-. Hereafter no Allie Bruuks was at Hastings yes­ church on which he has been working. Mrs. A. Barnum has moved into the show that we know nothing about-will terday afternoon. Obituaries, curds of thanks, revolutions of Liebhauser building, first d<x>r north respect, Sic., «'ll be charged (or at the rate of Don’t order any wedding invitations receive any cninpUmeutayy notices The only genuine snag proof rubber of Buel & White’s, and is putting.In a & cts per Hue. Death and manface notices, or announcement cards, or anything through The Observer in adyance^ boot at Mitchell's. •­ simply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. BUSINESS DIRECTORY and Hany appear at all they will ap­ Brass curtain rods, any length you large stock of new goods. Give her u in that line until you see our samples call. . Advertisement* not accompanied by orders VTA8HVILLE LODGE. No.255, F. * A. M­ and get prices. If we do not happen pear as paid advertisements, and it want at Glasgow's, as to the length of lime they are to run, will be lN Regular meetings Wednesday evenings Every person who will read Buel & will not be our fault if people tfrogullcontinued uutil ordered out, and charged for in or before the full moon of each mouth. Vis- to have what you want we will order Daniel Hobbs hasten granted an White’s advertisement and comply .ed by any of these alleged theatre it for you. accordingly. Mug brethren cordially invited. Increase of pension. with conditions named there will re­ companies.—Portland Observer. AU communication*.advertisements, notice*, A. 0. MvkHAT, Bee. C. M. Putnam, W. M. The Plymoth water works have been etc., must be banded in oa or before WcduesThe people or Portland are in great Charley Lentz was at Grand Rapids ceive a pound uf choice mixed candy N1GHTSorPYTHIAS.Ivj Ledge, No.87, completetl and the town has now tlie Tuesday on business. free. luck that the “ Pustmastcr ” qpmpany K. of P., Nashville. Regular meeting best system uf waterworks in the You can get the best buck wheat We will sell you a pair of steelquarterly—vix: On the firvtof January. April, •very Tuesday night at Caatle Hall, over A. state. Tiie water flows from a spring stranded liefore reaching them. They flour at Buel & White. bowed spectacles, first quality, (or gave a performance here In July, and July and October 3. Mllcbel's store Visiting brothers cordi- on the hills several miles d.slant and fifty cents, or solid gold ones for 83, the few people whfl attended have a illy welcomed. . R. A. Bhookw.C. B. Mrs. H. IL Dickinson visited friends at all times maintains a heavy pres­ bad taste in their mouths yet. JOB PRINTING. and guarantee a perfect tit. Buel F. A. 8THEBTRB, K. OF R. A S. at Charlotte yesierii iy. sure. _______ Thb Nrws Jon Rooms arc the beat-equipped Mrs. G. W. Francis visited friends Knight. H. YOUNG, M. D., Physician and 8urfordoing a flret-claa* quality ot Job Printing Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Fuller and How dear to our hearts Is the old yel­ at Hastings Wednesday. • geon, east side Main St. Office hours Michigan has had four terrible rail­ of any in the county, and our prices are alwsys Peter Brooks, of Conquest, Cayuga road wrecks within four week, resulting low pumpkin, when tiie orchards are reasonable. We solicit a trial. Orders by f to 10 a. m. and 4 to 7 p. m. Paints, oils, varnishes, etc., fur out­ Co., New York, are guests of Mr. and mall will receive prompt attention. in the loss of forty-six lives and heavy barren of stufling for pies; when peach­ side and in, at Glasgow's. P. COMFORT. M. D-, Mrs. W. G. Brooks and other friends loss of property, and In two wrecks es and apples.have all been a failure, X. Physician and Surgeon­ Fred G. Baker.' of Chicago, was in in Nashville and vicinity. Let and berries of all kinds have greeted town PROBATE ORDER. Office in Goucher building. Nashville, Mi«h. persona perished In the flames. Saturday and Sunday. * Stats or Micuiasx, > us hope the list is complete for a time our eyes. How fondly we turn to the Nathan Chipman, of Cayuga county, County of Barry. J W. E. Buel and Len W. Felghner New York, visited his brother, Elihu, fruit- of the cornfield, that fruit which N BALL. M. D., Physician and Sur­ at least. Ata seaslon of the Probate Court for the county geon. Professional calls promptly at­ our children are taught to despise; the were at Hastings Monday. In our village the first of the week. of Barry, balden nt the Probate offlcc, In the dty tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bros, Joseph Warburton, a respected old old yellow pumpkin, the go.den hued of Hastings, In Mid courtly, on Friday, the Utb stole. Residence on 8iatc street. Miss Minnie Furnlss, of Middleville, Mr. .Chipman stopped on his way day of October, In the year one thousand eight residence of Maple Grove, has been pumpkin, the mud covered pumpkin spent Saturday in Nashville. home from the World's Fair. hundred and ninety-three. devoting much of his attention this that makes the good pies. Oh, golden Prveant, Charle* W. Armstrong. Judge of Probate, TAR. C. E. BELLEMEIN, Physician and The Hastings Democrat has adopt­ The rcl-ital given by Mr. Perry at 8|>eclal attention given to summer to raising a line patch of cel­ hued pumpkin, you surely are “in it,” tn the matter of the estate of Marta Oordnler. Lz Surgeon. the Methodist church Tuesday even­ ed tb^cash in advance plan. dvevaaed. and dotwrmlning who lire the lawful heir* chronic diseases of either sex. Teeth extracted ery. One evening recently some un­ you jolly old rascal, so recently! and entitled to the land* of said decraaed. without pain. Day and nlglit calls promptly hung villain went, into the patch and spurned: we beg your forgiveness for Business In the Justice courts this ing [was attend! d by a small but appreciative audience, which was well On reading and nllng the petition, duly verified, itlendcd. Give me a call. Office at residence, week has been at a very low ebb. stole the finest part of the crop. thus having wronged you, when from ot Lauro J. Oordnler, praying ,or rvawiu* therein LjpposIlcVauNockcr's photograph gallery. fl with the excellent program klated that an order or decree be made by thia Only about one-quaiter as many 'pleased your fat face we so scornfully turned. rendered. court determining who are or were the heir* nt Come rolling down hill till we meet quail are to lie seen as a year ago. EBSTER A MILLS, Lawyer*. “ Gaffney ’ s Grand Athletic Aggrega ­ law of said doec-iacd and entitled to Inherit Mid Married, at the residence of the of­ Waller Webster, ( Nashville, you and greet you, your bulk Is a feast eatate and their respective right* therein. tion,” composed of Gaffney and a rath­ Mrs. R. J. Wade and Mrs. L. W. ficiating clergyman, Rev. J. S. Har­ Jas. B. Mills I M«cb. Thereupon It i» ordered, that Wednesday, the Sth er pretty yonng woman, gave a very to our fruit loving eyes; we love you Felghner were at Hastings Friday. der, in Nashville, Nov. 1st, 1893, Mil­ day of Noiembt. A. D.DW3, at ItJo'clock In the fore­ Transact s general law and collection buaineaa. numpkin, so well we could eat you. old tame boxing tournament at the opera noon be for the hearing of sold petition and Office over W. H. Klelnhan’s store. N. Suoke, of Mecosta county, and that the bvlr* at 1 tw of Mid deceased and all other house on Thursday evening of last for you are a dandy when made into The latest way to carry your watch: lon Miss Flory F. Ackley, of Kalamo, E7R0SC0E, Poultry Dealer. person* Interested tn sold estate, are required to Chatelaine pins, at E. Llebhauser’s. week, to an audience of about fifteen pies. Eat m county. appear at a *<t**i»n Of eald Court, then to be holden • Always pa VS the bigbest cash price Most of the entertainment at the Probate office. In the etty of Hasting*, tn anld for Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, on Reed people. You can get bounty now for spar­ James Fleming is making arrange­ Two gentlemen of this city, who a vyas furnished by the town youagsters. county, and *how cutise. If any there be. why the street near 8. D. Barter’* mill. prayer of the potiUoner may not be granted. And few years ago bagged several paririe rows. The season opened Wednesday. ments to open a Jewelry repair shop in It la further ordered, that Mid petitioner give notice Latest styles, flnest finish and low­ Woodland. Mr. Fleming is a good E. DOWNING, Auctioneer. Cries sale* to the person* intcrealed In sold eatate. of the pen­ The remainder of the Nashville chickens, and paid a round price f^r • in satisfactory manner. Farm auctions hunting party returned from the north as many guinea hens, will sympathize est prices at Glasgow’s furniture store. workman and when he gets lacotea at dency of Mid petition and the hearing thereof by our sister village will undoubtedly <l<r ciuslng a copy of thl* order to be published In Tua a specialty. Correspondence solicited. P. O. on Thursday evening of last* week. with the young man here mentioned: Glasgow's low prices on carpets are a good business. Na»«wixx New*, s newspaper printed and circu­ address, Nashville, Mlcb. youthful sportsman re-1 lated In oald county of Barry, once to each week Aside from the small game bagged, A Dowagiac paid ?iuo for a calico colored bringing him in a great trade this fall. (or thrwe successive week* previou* l<i said day of L. J. Wilson has just received from H. PERRY, they killed ten deer, of'which W. E. cently ----- BA RIM!a.----Buel got live, George Wellman four pointer, and one day last week sallied | Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Zuschnitt were R. W. Crothers, of Taylorstown, Pa., • If you want a neat, clean shave or a and Lev. McKennis one. All report a forth to give his dog a day with the at Woodland Sunday, visiting friends. an imported black-top merino ram. styllah hair-cut, give us a call. Shop second At a thick bush not far from a of the finest sheep ever shipped glorious lime, with tine weather and birds. Single harness, horse blankets, etc. one PROBATE ORDER. door south of Roc’s market. ' he came to a beautiful into Michigan. He has placed him on lolsoffun. Nearly every one of the farmhouse State of Michigan, I point, and a moment later a peculiar A big assortment of low prices. Glas­ his farm In Kalamo. County of Barry. J M. FOWLER. D. D. S. Office over 0- D. party gained from ten to twenty looking grouse ran out, but did not gow's. At a session of the probate court for the county Nearly all the world’s fair visitors • Spalding's, Hastings Mich. Vitalized air pounds in weight on the trip. Don't forget that account of yours from flush. The hunter wasn't particular of Barry, holdeti at the probate office, in the city given for the palolcsa extraction of teclb. this place and viclnitv, returned of Hastings. In said county, on Tuesday the -Uh about a little thing like that and is drawing 10 percent if it is not paid. Saturday night. They all report it day of October, In the year one thousand eight Glasgow. bowled the bird over. Still the well The people of Michigan may well hundred and ulnery-threc. being very crowded In Chicago last ►HILIPT. COLGROVE. Lawyer, Pro-ent, Charles W. Armstrong. Judge of Pro Ira Hecox visited his father and sis­ week, which was no doubt the case, on (Successor to Smith A Coigrove.) . congratulate themselves that the trained dog st< od at point and very bate. Hastings, Mich. world’s fair is at an end. Millions of soon another grouse ran nut in the ter at Caledonia the latter part of account of Its being the last week of In the matter of the estate of in pursuit of a bug, and again was the this week. ■ Jhrro Dsckdox. Deceased. the fair. aw, real estate and collect­ Michigan dollars have been left -j> .-t-man's aim deadly. Tiu-n the On reading and filing <h* petition duly verified of Chicago during the past six months ing OFFICE OF Daniel Clever and RubeSmith are in If you need anything in the line of LeHoy F. Weaver, administrator of said estate, Palmektox & Smith. and it has been a drain upon our re­ old guinea hen came hustling out to Chicago taking in the .windup of the job printing, call and see us before or­ praying that hl* account, till* d*y file*!, may >* Woodland, Mich. sources which has left the entire state see who was shooting her chicks.— world's fair. beard and allowed.nnd a de* roe of alignment duly dering elsewhere. All the work turned Conveyanclnr a specialty. made and he discharged from said trust. Battle Creek Journal. ’ short of ready money. -Now It Is to be Hey. T. G. Baxter was at- Hastings out from thlsoflice^is strictly Aral class. J. M. Smith. Thereupon II 1* <»rdirre.l. that Friday, the 17lh C. 8- Palmbrtox, hoped .the reaction will set in and con­ Under no consideration will we put day of November. A. D., IHO. at ten o'clock In the About thirty of our young men re­ Saturday attending the Y. P. S. C. E. out tinue until everybody is flush again forenoon, be iittlgncd for the hearing of said |>e- rilAGGART. KNAPPEN A DENISON, poor work. Our prices are always lltlon and that the heir* at law ot Mid dree**?*! and 1 ceived dainty little missives Saturday convention. LAWYERS. and can merrily jingle a pocket full of reasonable. all other. |M>rwwi* Interested In Mid estate, are re­ Rooms SlFSL" Michigan Trust Co. Bl'd’g., A. C. Buxton left for the world's evening informing the "Brownies ” dollars. quired to appear ut a acssloa of «ald court, then «o Grand Rapid*. Mich. that the "fairies” would be out in fair Saturday morning. Mr. Buxton’s People who are In the habit of l.e holden at the probate irtfice. In the city of Hu*P Arthur C. Dbxison, throwing ashes and other rubbish in­ l:ig», tn said county, and show cause, if any there Edwaho Tauoabt, The hay pressing machine is one of force Monday evening and cautioning second trip. Loyal E. Kxapfcx. be. why the prayer of the pstttlomr may not be the busiest implements the farmer them that their failure to llnd their Mrs. George Weller, of St. Johns, is to the alleys will have to stop it or granted. And it 1* further ordered, tha'. Mid j>owill receive a call from Marshal has these days, and hundreds of- tons rendezvous would invoke upon their visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. they tlUoner give notice to the persons interested in AMES A. BWEEZEY, Hire. The time of year has arrived Mid estate, of tba pendency of said petition and the Attorney and Counsellor st Law, and are being put into bales in this county devoted heads the displeasure of the James Cross. hearing thereof by causing a copy of thl* order to Solicitor in Chancery. when it Is dangerous to pile ashes up "Fairy Queen. ’ ’ They responded in Hastings, Mlcb. each week. Apropos of this, a report They.are dandies! Where did you be pnblisbed tn lh» NasWYIMJI Naw*, a bewnuper from Boston states that in one day re­ force and found the fairies after a gel that suit and overcoat? At Mitch­ against wooden buildings. , prino-d and circulated In »ald county "of Barry, once in each week for three sucrosalvo week* short search ensconced at the home of ell’s, of course. The Evangelical quarterly meeting M. WOODMANSEE, cently 234 car loads of hay were re ­ previous to Mid day of hearing. Law and Colliction Ornes. ceived in that city, 48 of which were Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrus and Mr. i A true copy.) Charuc* W. Anxrrnono, Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Poole, of will be held at the Hafner school Office over Hastings National Back. S-| I Judge of Probate. for export. The tame date last year and Mrs E. B. Townsend. They then Battle Creek, were guests at E. Chip­ house, north and west [of Nashville, HaaUngs, Michigan. the receipts were 71 cars. commencing this evening. Preaching Farmers repaired to the G. A. R. hall, where man’s this week. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK. this evening, to-morrow evening, Sun­ have been crowding so much hay upon an immense shipload of edibles had J. B. Rasey living one-half mile east day forenoon at 10.30 and Sunday In thf matter of the e*tati> of John W. I-i-x-man. mHE FARMERS’<t MERCHANTS’BANK the market of late that the price has been secretly stored, and did full jus­ NAsnVILLE, MICH. deeevMKl. Notice I* hereby glren that I -hall sell at L of Nashville, has some very tine pigs tice to the spread prepared by their evening at 7.30. Rev. P. Scheurerwlll dropped off a little. Public Auction, to the hl^bert bidder, on Tuesday, for sale. See him. laughing sprites. After a Jolly eve­ officiate. There wilTbe nn services at tb« »Ui d*y of November, A. D. !t®3. nt eleven Paid nt Capital, $50,000 ning spent in a social way, Brownies o'clock. In the forenoon, at the late residence of Additional Liabilitt, AU unsettled twine and machine the Evangelical church in Nashville <50.000 No more beautiful autumn weather and Fairies went ont for a .midnight the laU John W. Leeman, di-ccaoed. in the town­ must be settled at once. B. Sunday. ship of Maple Orove, In the county of Barry, in the TotamGuarantee, - 9100,000 has ever smiled upon Michigan than visit to the good people of the town accounts F. Reynolds & Son. state of Michigan, pursuant to license am! author­ A pig left In the Muir express office •• • 83,110. that which has blessed this section and made their presence known by all ity granted to me on the tenth day of October, A. Surplus, A. J. Bell, Mrs. J. Bell and Miss over night rubbed his back so earnest­ during the past month. Warm, hazy the audible evidences possibles, until D. 1MB, by the Probate Court of Barry county. Hattie Hairless were at the World's ly against the side of his crate that the MlchlMur.. all of the estate, rtRht, title and interest (Incorporated under thelawaof the state of days when the sunlight kisses but they Awakened the "Ogre, ” when all Michigan.) , of the said deceased of, tn and to the real estate sit­ keen-eared night watchman decided does not scorch; occasional showers precipitately fled to their hiding Fair during its last days. uate and being in the couuty of Barry, tn the state FreaidenL that keeps the grasses growing, a crisp places and their Hallowe’en festlvltes James Cross has rented the Jonah that burglars were drilling the safe. of Michigan, known and described as follow* to- W. H. Klbixhaks G. A. Trumas, Vice Prea. wtt: The north half (4) of the north half (H) of Rasey house on Middle street and will He aroused about half tLe town, and C. A. Houoh, Caahicr and bracing atmosphere: frosty nights were at an end. the north-weet quarter (',) of soctlon thirty-four armed with all sorts ot deadly weap­ move into the same next week. that color the leaves, giving to them (Ml U»wn two (-' i nortli range seven (7) west, con­ DIRECTORS: . the the citizens surrounded the office beautiful tints of the season, send­ On Tuesday evening about a dozen taining forty < 40) acres more or less. Mrs. Ellis and daughters Flora and ons, S. F. Hinchman, C. W. Smith, and Sthen crept In stealthily with Dated October 10th, A. D. 1HKL ing them rattling down upon every Fuank MoDxrbt, L. E- Knappkn, of the socially-inclined young men of Bessie, of Assyria, visited at Grand cocked guns and caught the pig in the Emaxuei. J. Fw'nmi, W. H. Klrixhans, G. A. Truman. passing breeze.! A delightful, dreamy, the town, in response to an anony­ Rapids several days this week. 6-12 Administrator. very act. Then they went home wear­ N. A. Fullru. ’ picturesque scene of earth and sky mous Invitation, started out on a still Forty-eight pair of odds and ends in ily and dejectedly and the soft night A GBXRRAL RAMKIXQ BU8INRSB TRARSAOTBD. and landscape, are the conditions that bunt for their ‘Hadyes fair;” after an and shoes at half price. Buel & was blurred with disjointed remarks greet the observer upon every hand arduous (?) search they discovered boots White want you to look at them. leveled at the watchman. during the autumn days. about an equal number of objects at We have a full outfit of tools and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wilson were at The Michigan Central will give the "The Niagara Faile Jioutc.” the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Battle Creek and Union City Mon­ the last excursion of the season ta are prepared-to’do pump repairing, wind mill babbiting, and all work nec­ Hollowe’en was observed ip Nash­ Klelnhans, but were no wiser then day and Tuesday visiting friends. GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. Grand Rapids on Thursday of next essary to put your windmills and ville this year to a greater extent than than before, for while well aware ' (J. A. Selleck spent Sunday with his week. A special train will be ruu, EASTWARD. 1 parents In Nashville, but returned to leaving Vermontville at 7.56, Nash­ putnps in shape for winter. Rates are ever before. In addition to the two of the fact that the objects of their* XASBVILLK. . TMAIX8 LKAVB. parties mentioned elsewhere, a crowd search were before them, they found his work at Kalamazoo Sunday night. ville at 8.05 and Morgan at 8.15. The Detroit Exmem. 8 04 am low and work aatisfactosy. W. E. Shields. of youngsters was ont in force Tues­ them so completely masqueraded that New York Expreat. 7gp m Dick Graham went to Chicago the fare from Vermontville is 81.00, from W. T. Barker. Nlgbt Exciiea*. 1 26 p m day night and succeeded In changing not a blessed one of them could be part of last week to see that the Nashville 90 cents and from Morgan the appearance of the town to a re­ recognized. They Anally drew cards latter WESTWARD. 80 cents. The train arrives at Grand TO 8HEBP-RA18ER81 markable degree. We are glad to be from a basket and “John Smith” world's fair was closed In proper shape. Rapids at 9.45 a. m. and leaves there.' Pacific Expreaa. 2 46 a m I have for sale at low prices some able to say, however, that there was started out after “Pocahontas," "The Buy your varnish, paints, oils, etc., returning, at 6.00 p. m. This is the Mail. 11 35 a m very fine yearling rams. Judge ” after “ Maude Muller. ” “ Shy ­ for inside work of B. F. Reynolds & Oxford and less actual damage' done this year last excursion of the season and the Grand Rapid* Expre*SKpm Blacktope. Thoroughbreds. It will than in prior years, but that does not lock" after his daughter, and so on. Son. They have the bett in the mar­ price is so low that all can afford to NASHV1LLB MARKET REPORTmean that there was not too much done When all had been sorted out the ket. pay you to call and see them. go. O. M. Hc’LLLNgxr, ladies unmasked and a magnificent this year. A large strip >of sidewalk • L. J. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Orr, Jof MMo. ______ Agent. on the north side of G. W. Francis’ supper was served, after which the were the guests of B. F. Reynolds, and SCHOOL NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Reynolds this The makers of Dr. Wheeler’s Nerve residence was torn up and thrown in­ balance of the evening was pleasantly Those week. arosiMirwdiisrwt............................................ U0 Vltalizar offer all nervous sufferers ad­ to the street, and Mr. Francis found spent in progressive pedro. Oara Meal per cwt................................................ LE Items are rather a scarce article it necessary to build a new walk. Sev­ so fortunate as to be pro-sent were: Glasgow reports sales of two stoves a this Wee per cwt..................................;......... .W vice and consultation of the doctor, W. H. Klelnhans, Mr._and Mrs. week. pmetnis,.................................... k..;u................ M free of charge. Inclose stamp to The eral fences were broken down and Mrs. for the last ten days. Everybody W. Francis, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. day Eddie Hyde and Philip Deller have Km..................................................................... J. W. Brant Co., Albion, Mich., or 42 hitching posts broken off. The worst G. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wade. likes the best goods when the price Is left school. ....................... ... .................... - •• Ask E. Lieb- feature of this opart was that the Goodwin, right ....................................................................... tro Dey St.. New York. Mr. and Mrs. H. IL Banks, Mr. and worst damage was sustained by wid­ _______ Thcwe who are absent on account Mar.................................... 7-*? bauscr. The C. L. 3. C. will meet next Mon ­ ows who have no one to flx things up Mrs. F. T. Boise, Mr. and Mrs. F. Q new .. .................................. ................................ of sickness: Charlie Font and Della Ctorw coed.... ....................... M® Brant’s Balaam, the great cough again for them. The night was made Boise, Mr. and Mrs. A. K Knight, day evening with Mrs. Glasgow. All Beam............. >•» cure, always In sight at E. Lieb- hideous by tbo outlandish noises, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Bullinger. Mr. iuembere be nrepared for questions on Williams. flrat two chapters in Roman his­ Visitors the past week: Nina Down­ ringing of bells, blowing of boros, and Mrs. L. W. Felghner, Miss Ed nah the Rabits are scarce this fall, but squir­ hauser’s. kazoos, etc., and it may be safely said Truman, Messrs.-S. J. Truman, E. S. tory and two first chanters in Eco­ ing, Theo Demaray, Alvah Bivens, rels are more plentiful than for years Mrs. McKinnis, Sylvia Kill. nomics. Quotations on Tennyson. Ferry and E. S. Adams. the kids had a big time. " Another new dray on our streets, past- TJ4E f(EU/S. Great Bargains Paper Next Twenty Days. W. E. Buel. K W W H J S L J Michigan Central �ON THE BOCKS THE NATION’S S0L0N& ie5Irw£ THE CITY OF NtW YORK MEETS DISASTER. THE STAR OF EMPIRE TRAVEL­ ING WEST. LEK. W. FEIGHHER. Publisher. Britain SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRE­ SENTATIVES. HE GIVES A MILLION. MARSHALL CENCE FIELD'S MUNIFI­ TO CHIQAQO. st< rs. bos discreetly refrained hitherto Irani miking any statements which teould tie coantrued us indicating a desire of dic- tional ■ E nances. Last *pri lag'hta budget. Sir Wllllai h di-cllne *300.030 . in for the year eudlnz He believe* that a majority uf the In March. Tbl* fled the fear that, to ovoid becoming the second city tn the Union. New York Chicago. decrease of- another £3oaO9a aeum fund, which teemed to be laegint, received a tremendous Impetus Thursday, when Marshall Field made a cash donation million to dltlona whiuh are considered quite asgenerou* as the gift Itaclf. Ono of them is that the citizen* of Chicago shall eouiribu o 8390.030 to the same fund. When adcclf.ie of nearly-£J>0), 990 And revenue Times figures it up that the total doflclt by next Marell cannot be le-s than tlO.- it the head of population vigor and ages fzr Injury to tbelr business, caused by high railroad rates; and the railroads will retaliate by suing the hotels far putting tholr rates so cago, to the great financial Injury ot tho aforesaid roads. Incidentally the news­ paper* may be brought into the fight for nnnbunclng that all tbe exhibits were not in place May L it being held that this kept and worked Irreparable Injury to the busi­ ness of the railroad-me » and hotel-keep­ ers. Of course the newspapers won't want to assume the responsibility for thlsjerrl- suo tho Exposition officials for not having all tbe exhibits In place, claiming that their business was greatly affected by tbe ab­ sence of people from tho city at the com­ mencement of tho Fa r: the Eg; otltion officials will come back on tbe exhibitors for not getting their, exhibit* tn on time; the exhibitors will bring tbe railroads In azaln on account’of lack of transportation facilities In banJllng tho exhibit*, and doubtless the suit* that will grow out of tbe»o coruplicaclons wilt afford omployIng biulue** In Chicago. Except for the comparatively small amount shipped in tbissummer by the lake transportation lines, no coal has been West shall place tbero the center of polltlc:tl power? It would bo well that inquiry Clans Spreckels the sugar king, who bos York several days Mr. Spreckels spoke freely about sugar interests and Hawaiian affaire fcI am oj posed to stealing." he there that I say this ;ollcy waa unjustifi­ able. Il was V o much Hko grabbing, and contrary, therefore, to the spirit of fair play. If thia Government anticipated that Eax land or Japan was after Hawaii a misGovernment did not and does not seek to establish control over the group." Excitement is at fever l-oat at Columbia Falls. Mont, over an attempt at wholesale poisoning and the burning of tbe place. A v blto powder was found floating on the water In the public tank When analyzed, it showed arsenic sufficient to bavo killed cltement the Columbia Hotel, a three-story and basement building la the center of the town, was burned to the ground, the in­ mate* barely escaping In their night clothes. Tho fire was tho work of an In­ cendiary* beyond -a doubt. County for the Legislature whether he will, with' ut evasion, support a bill to sub­ mit the question of union with New York 7 rude sums up the situation as follows: little in business Assurances that the re­ peal bill wLl mx n be passed have again been accepted by traders us a reason for buying thlncs speculative at higher prices and with money abundant on call. ISAWO.030 having been lecelved In New York within ten nooks speculation In stock* and products Itus un unusual stimulus and would have ot panded even more but for continued rmbnrroasmrnt of industries Wheat bos risen . cont. helped by heavy foreign purchase*, and In -pile of belter crop prospects corn Is nothing stronger. collapse I* feared by some. With these Il gioa tlon of where fuel is coming front, should col J spell set in. Is already a serious out Imports are far behind those of in bond is unusually large, ro that cus­ toms as veil ns Internal revenue receipts decrease heavily. Fort Rahdnli and the military reserve government several months ago Sunday a large force of lower Brule In­ dians. with tbelr families, under Big Beer, Military Activity. tlal law has teen declared throughout the country. The Government is making act­ ive military preparations, giving as an ox­ possession of the building*. They number among them* SOO warrlon Tbe old chief holds tho fi rt In tho commander's own home. They claim posses*Inn and title un­ der their treaty coding tbe land to the Government only for military purposes, and abandoned by the United Elates. The rumor is that three companies of soldiers o'clock at night without cuuntry without a permit Business Is at a standstill due to tho depreciation of silver. New York exchange is 85 Customs Baptixed an Engine of War. At San Francisco* Thursday, in the, pres­ ence of a great crowd assembled to wit­ ness tbe event, tbe battleship Oregon was tho fierceness of tbe bull fre, but not until some unfortunate shorts with too slender nfi.rgins had paid fiS^c Immediately after the Mission had closed. Tho chief cause of chusa Those report* appeared to have been bated upon goo^substantlal grounds, but a change bad occurred Wednesday morning tn the manner of looking at the probable effect of repeal upon the price of wheat It will wheat none tho less over-plentiful, and un­ less either tbe receipts become smaller or tho foreign demand more urgent It can prevailing, not only In Chicago but ap- from 65%c to 05)»c and a generally down­ ward tendency during the Br*t hour and a half nf tho session. Chicago receipts on cat*s were received. Minneapolis got 404 cars and Duluth 410. making together 874. compared with 743 for the corresponding was quoted steady at J£d advance for American wheat The lias will approach f75.0W. the spread of the B»mei The buslnoas part of tbe town Is practically wiped out wreck down to the botiom of tbe bay Strong, heavy teri-lndn square timber* broke off like dry twig* Luckily no men stored order. Ihe tugs took off the two cabin pesMugers and all the Ch I now, bui they could do nothing to dislodge tho vessel, as shu was bard and fast Tho captain bud tried to.go out what!* known ns the Inner passage and In the thick fog hud gono too near th* rocks A fearful tide was running, which carried him on tho rocks When she the Cttr,*o Will be a total la**. Expert* put million dollars. Of treasure she carried >10L290 for China and Japan, of which the neighborhood of 85).00X Valdez Brother*, prominent merchants of Cuchara. Cola, do .their banking in Walsenburg. .Receiving a chock for >4.100. the proceeds of a wool sale, tbtoy rode over to Walsenburg, got >1.303 in gold, tbe rest in greenback*. As they rode quietly along in their buggy a lone highwayman sudden­ ly srruns from a bunch of sagebrush, and. pointing a revolver nt the couple, demandid that they should give up their cash. Tbeylmased over tbe gold. It made such a big pile that the desperado thought he bad it all and left the greenbacks behind. Some one threw a girl baby from the car window of a New York Central train Sun­ day night within the city limits ot Ruffala The baby v ns found cold In death. It* face pressed agalnSt tho cinder* along the track. It w as not over 2 or 2 months old. aitd was daintily dressed lu embrotded wool under­ clothing and other garments of finest cambric. Into an Open Switch. The Baltimore and Ohio vestibule train ran Into on open switch at Callcry Junc­ tion. Pa. Tbe engine anl four sleepingcars were derailed. One of tho sleepingcar* went over an embankment Although many of tho passengers jumped from the doors and widows of tho train not ono waseriously Injured. tho other night to wreck passenger train Na 22 on the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and Chicago at Oswalt's Crossing, Ohio / track-walker ditcovered too obstruct io Chlcagd to New York. From present Indications tho closing of the World's Fair will not bo as product^fe of bard times to the thousands of people who have been employed at Jackson park and by tbe varlou* companies affected by the oxpcaliloa as many have supposed. There has been a general Impression that tbe closing of the gkantlcentcrprise would throw thousands out ot employment . ibo would ha*o 11 itio " ~from their summer** earnings practically no prospect of during tbe winter tm.nlha That many will be left in thia condition is probable, but there I* wtll be exceedingly small compared with tbe total number who have been at work for tbe Exjxjs'.tlon Company, the conces­ sionaries. and ibo allied Interests ouUldo the grounds Indeed, It Is said that tho no appreciable difference In the condition of affairs At least &.D90 m-<n who now find employment at tbe World's Fair grounds will probably be out of work by of Ute Exposition will net bo Immediate in most of the departments, but the men will be dispensed with gradually. Telegraph dispatches report a storm. I which snow, hall..rain and sleet combine extending over Eastern Foath Dakota an< a short distance into North Dakota. Fsi go, Huron and Floux Falls report one ■ more Inches of snow, and tho storm stil prevailing. Near Knox Point. Bo-• I er Pariah, sonnegroes aero lynched. Details are n>s*:e> torious hog tiiloves and the mob was com­ posed of both white men and negroes. and trolodovnlkpff, after a secret trial, worn condemned to twenty years' hard labor in Siberia The two convicts were members of a secret society of nlbtlist ten­ dencies. Itoycott Chic igo Firms. At a meeting of tho Trades Assembly at Denver a Jong list of Chicago firms who signed a petition for the repeal of the t-'herman law was lead to be blacklisted on that account. ________ Captain Joseph Single, ot the fishing tug Roy. reports India? the three spars of a The second section of tne Chicago limited ou tho Pennsylvania Railroad, bound oast. Magnificent beyond all its predecessors tendered President Thomas W. Palmer by hi* colleagues of the National Commission at the Auditorium Hotel Wednesday night In point of decora tR>n* Chicago, and that Three more deaths have bean added to tho lou4 list of those recently caused by railroad disasters in Michigan. The un­ a freight train which run Into a sink hole three miles north of Hamburg Junction. George Alberta, fireman; Thomas Mulligan. train sad tho consequent incineration of tbe bodies of Beaulieu and Alberta The the mouth of a deep cut overbung with troja/whlch renders It Impenetrably dark. The soil of tho place is loose and sandy, making Vie construction of a firm rood tel a matter of no inconsiderable difficulty. Itothe place, and that night the sink-bole had settled ten or twelve foot Tho train, which was.a fast freight cn tbe Toledo. Ann Arbor and North Michigan Railway, was traveling at tbe rate of fully thirty miles an hour when It reached tho scene of the darkness It was Impossible f< r the en­ gineer to possess even an inkling of the danger by which ho was m-naced. As the train left tho gully Ibo engine plunged without a moment's warn­ ing Into the pitfall. snl turned completely over, killing tho occupant* ot tho cab instantly and burying them in a ruags of wreckage Tbe trainmen In quickly scrambled to their feet and run to the assistance of the engineer and fireman. Even before they reached the front of the train a sheet of fl uno bad wrapped tbe wreck of the engine and precluded all possibility of up reaching it. OH from the broken tank spurted over the engine and was blazing flerc.-ly in xu instant. The fire quickly communicated I wolf to tbe rest of the train and before long alqjost World’s Fair Hotel Men Damaged by Non­ Gem John McNulto. attorney, of Bloom­ ington. HL, formerly receiver of the Waby several of tho syndicates who built and operated hotel < It, tbe vicin­ ity of Jackson Park. Chicago, during roads la the Western States Pss«cngrr A»* passenger rales to the World's Fab are 11 able for looses by hotels and other cu-tomer being kept away from Chicago by the high rates Tbe right Jo recover ray visitors to. the Fair, but most places of accommodation near the Fair grounda FIRE IN A STATE PENITENTIARY. Ualld'.ngs Used by Contractors Destroyed off Cleveland. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Vf an explosion of gunpowder and bls body burned to a crisp When the jail imp>rtanl personage In that great throng the Ftate of Oregon, to whom was accorded was bld for December, boiled over on Practically Deatrojna«L Fire Tuesday dc*treyed fourteen busl- Including tbe roller mill, two hotels post­ office. and county lalL While trying to Ono hundred nhd fifty feetof the Lehigh Coal and 'Iron Company's dock at West Superior. Wla, gave » ny under the cuo— Egons weight of coal pressing upon lu Ibo front part of the dock, when It rlld strtiek there oonfuslou. 1 steerage set up s bowl that could bo heard half sort as the Golden Gate. Captain Johnston was wonderfully cool. Takes 61300 In Void, bat ^egleete 62,000 Fome Fign* of Rebound. iheir utmost to handle the World's Fair passenger Uafflc to the exclusion of almost all other business, and the hauling of coal. do tied. As a consequence of this condition ot affairs coal dealer* are extremely short and their yards are almost entirely empty the *11 nation. heavy' superstructure bn IH >upon It and conducting an exhibition that surpautM all that bare preceded It How long before right. The United Plates seized the Sand­ wich Islands without any right to do hx roads and the railroads against the hotels, and no man enn see where the Cgbt will end. The World's Fair hotels, through General John McNulto. «-t Bloomington, Thta clear indication that the ‘The Indication* are greatly encouraging with Its rapid growth in and- Im ortance. ut tho •Put mo down for 1133.0)0." The second erudition suggested by Mr. Field Is that f 3,000.0J) of the World** Fair sto:k shall 5190.00 J, to the museum. opinion*. thing in »he nolybborfaood of 57,009.530 to all over tho country these figure> nnd the prospects are absolutely appalling. stockholders to contribute their holdings, Mt Fields supplements his gift of a million Brooklyn consolidation - movement Is being urged. Tho municipal consof.datlon cotitmbalon. which has for Its object tho eslabltshment of the greater CHICAGO^ Catti.e—Common to Prime... Boat*—Shipping Grade*...... Nhskp—Fair to Choice Whbst-—No. SBprlng.............. . cola (Neb) State penitentiary Thursday evening, and before the flames could be gotten under centre! tbe foundry and all the buildings which form tbe west aide of tbe grade angle were do­ lose la over 1150,000. The convicts In the cell-house wore considerably excited at first, but soon got Tho Fros Market. Thirty thousand frogs a week arc brought into the Buffalo market. Even tho local fishermen arc devoting much of their time to collecting frogs, for 100 of which they are receiving >1 at tho present time. A Btiffalo fish company Is the largest buyer. It freezes tho legs for quick Now York consumption, and also stores large quantities for profitable sales at other -eason-*. The business of securing the frogs is very remunerative tn the man who knows their haunts. Twelve hundred were brought into tho city on a recent even­ ing by a fisherman who takes them along the lake shore on the Canadian side. One ot them was a cow frog that weighed two and an eighth pounds and sold for a dollar and a quarter, its legs being os large as those of a good­ sized spring chicken. There are three methods of killing the frogs—with a stick, by spoariDg, and by shooting. The best time to hunt for them Is about the middle of the day, when they come out of their hiding-places and seek the meadows, pastures and fields where tho grain has been cut, in search of insects. Very few frogs aro caught in tho marshes or on tho bank* cf tho lakes, as it is only at night they gather in those localities. In winter they aro either caught with a net, which is dipped under the ice, or dug out with a spado from the side of the banks, and aro invariably caught In clusters, for they huddle together. Adam and Eve Were Negroea. The originator of the dcctrino that “de sun do move" will bj gratified to learn that no leas an authority than Methodist Bishop Turner ha* worked out a theory that Adam and Eve were biack. Geology tells him “that at the probable timo when man first appeared on tho earth the climate was aff hot as it is now in mid-Africa. The Bishop doesn’t think it necessary to explain further, but it follows naturally in his mind, vo suppoee. that the complexion of man, exposed to n red-hot sun. must have been liko unto that of the baked apple. When man took to. wearing clothes and dwelling under shelter, as tho northern climate grew colder, ho, of course, faded, while the negro in tho torrid zone kept tho original color. Conceited. shops they ebeored lustily. rvumu-rti ou.............. INDIANAPOLIS. CiTTLi-Shtpptng They looked of the penitentiary fire brigade. to declare martial law over all t-lclly and extirpate brigandage on the island- The Saturday the Senate talked. -The House vii In session only three hour*, two-thirds of the pme l>elnz devoted to tbe further consideration of' tho printing bill It reached a vote, but no quorum appearing it went over to bo the unfinished business at the first eowalou. A bijl was passed di­ recting the construction of a revenue cut­ ter for use on the New England coast. Dullness relgned4n tho Senate proper en Monday, but there was some lively skir­ mishing on tho outside when the Presldent'e attitude on pts compromi-e hill be­ came known. The debate en the bank­ ruptcy sblll began In tho House. There Is a great deal of determined opposi­ tion to the measure lo.l {yr soma of the ablest lawyers In the Brose, like Cnlbcrson. Stone. and Ik-atner. Tho bill to provide fur the construction of a steam revenue cm tor on tbe great lake* to replace the Andr Johnson was pasaed. 'Tboeostof the new vessel Is not to exceed 2175.009. The public printing Wil and a resolution distributing 5237.000 now held by tho receiver of tho Jlorwm Church for ! charitable pur-osc* were also passed. Tho Stnatc met at 10:3*Tuesday tr.oqphig and soon afterward took up tho silver purchase repeal bill. Senator Stewart re­ suming hl* speech, which was Interrupted Monday when the rccoss was taken and which bo began several week* aga In tbe House Mr. Oates favorably reported from the Judiciary Committee a bill to amend the naturallratton law* of the United States The Fpesker announced that ho would Wednesday give a decision on tho point of order raised Monday relative V> tbe status of a bll.1 'once dlacuttfed in the morning hour. ’ The Senate Wednesday resumed its talk on sliver. It was apparent to all that tho unconditional repeal men felt in high feather. In the House, after the transac­ tion of some minor business, the debate upon the bankruptcy bill waaresumed, aud occupied the full time Thursday was quleLln both home*. Ihe Fenate continued talking about silver, though it was conceded by ail that the only thine necessary to end the tiresome discussion was an opportunity tn submit tho repeal bill tn a vote. The Hocm was inactive except for M>me minor transac­ tion*. awaiting Ihe return from commit­ tee of the now tariff Mil It Is reported that a rnffgh draft of the proposed bill ba* txen submitted to the President. Fcnator Peffer's amendment to the sliver bill, which was to restore the law of 183“ for free cotnnge alike of gold and silver., was voted on Frtdav afternoon and lost, tho vote standing M yeas. SO nsys. and then tho everlasting talk was roomed. The Honse had several squabble* over two resolution*, and twice attempted tc take a vote without a quorum, and then adjouruod until Monday- s eeche* which followed the coffee were we...., ST. LOUIS. 2*> fiS Swift to Avcnga There is an o’d and perhaps familiar story of a man who was asked why be talked to himsolf so much. “Well," said he. "there are two rea­ sons. In the first plpcc I liko to talk to * sensible man, and in the second i |dwre I liko to hoar a sensible man Second Lie a tenant phla and Beading Railroad. The Reading curl y 8309.039 collateral trust bonds, but ■unlclpal guards. through the tn-untalnoqa Coax-No. 2, Oars—No. I.. The cant- districts, and courts before which the brigands appear installed as pastors of tbe .Unlroreallst Church of tbe Uoeouclllntlon in Green A somewhat similar remark, less witty, but expressive of what is proba­ bly a commoner feeling, was uttered by aeqneally bombarded the town, which con- another man. “There are two things that bother landed sailor* and marine* who killed acv- me," ho said. “One is how the world got on before I camo into it, and the otherordained is how it is going to get on after busband oa I wife, both regularly I leave it." * Whet* Much or Our Money Goes. celebrated by ludicrous and were mightily en- F. P. Loomis, formerly United States Consul at Etienne, sap that from an investigation he made he finds that obout V5.000 Americans of the better clam visit Europe every year and that they s|x'nd about >100,000,010 annually The north »pan nt »□ Iron brldgr belaf cnttatrurted over White River, north of Mar Inwvllle. lud.. fell end 'craral men < hicugoans fed much elated at this tardy recognition- Note* Iron* the Capital. City. Moat. coney for President Cleveland to fill PresldCDt Grant in IB7ft MtdUird. •tof 84,70ft. Mine Fix men were badly injured, on* or two A LAn White. Gib dirt. ’J. John Kayos, and Martin Operator The.Treasury Department will take steps to build up the gold reserve, which has now been invaded to the ex­ tent of >15X100,000, leaving it in round figures at WK,000,000. Chief Justice Fuller has denied a motion of counsel for Virginia to re­ open its boundary line depute with Tennewee, decided in the lajter'a favor at the last tern of court. Information has reached the Btato Department of tbe'disappearance of Dr. D. Scott Mcnrrieff. formerly a^istant in the Peabody Museum if' American > rnhwolorv of Han arj Ut>l-.cr.i'y. �09236^4281 Chicago's Mayor Victim of a Murderer’s Bullets. SHOT DEAD AT HOME. THE ASSASSIN WAS A C.'.AZY OFFICE-SEEKER. Chief Executive of tho World'* Fair City Called from Slumber to Death—Three Bullet* F&ed at Him In HU Own Hall-' Way—Xo Word pFWarnlnf la Spoken by the Murderer—The Station Besieged by Indignant Crow.14—Chleayoam Aitonnled by the Xm of thj KUllng. Carter • Henry Harrison, Mayor of tho city of Chicago, ha i baen assassi­ nated—tihet down In tho hallway of his own homo by an irresponsible crank. This is a shocking announce­ ment to go before the world in these closing days of tho Columbian Exposi­ tion. Just when the name of Chicago is on tho tongues of all men in every clime, when every mention of tho name brings pleasant memories to millions of people, it is a cruel fate that associates the name <?f the city with the crime of assassination. It was tho cherished anibiticn of Mr. Harrison t j servo as the World’s Fair Mayor. Ho had almost completed tho six months covering the period of the Fair; tho papers ot the morning ot hiq death had announced the date uf his marriage to a most es­ timable lady; he wa.-. at the proud©-t moment of a moet extraordinary career when cut d.wn by tho ctuol shot of au cssassin. Tne storv of the murder seems to indi­ cate that it was committed by an in­ sane or partially demented man. Tho act was cold-blooded and deliberate. Tho man had come to tho Harrison mansion bent on murder, and whether actuated by mctiveslhu birth of an unbalaneed minacr not, he did his bondish work Weli‘ Shortly afto/ a 7 o’clock dinner Sat­ urday night, th3 Mayor, keling fa­ tigued from a day spent at thj World s Fair, laid down on an ottoman in the dining room cf the mansion. There had attended him at tho meal William Pieston Harrison, Miss Harrison, his daughter, and Miss Annie Howard, his affianced wife. All of tho>c, save the Mayor himself, had repaired to rooms above. There were two servants in attendance. Mary Hansen and Maggie French, when at 7:15 o’clock the door tail rang, and the former of the two terranes named went to the door, a man giving hi • name as Eugene Pat­ rick Prenderga-t inquired for the Mayor and was admitted into tho hall­ way. Mr. Harrison came forward at ihe call < f his name and met the caller near the-front dcor of the residence. Without a moment's warning Fronde. gust drew a revolver and fired three thqta in rapid succession. The first rhdt struck Sir. Harrison in the abdo­ men, near the stomach, and he threw up his handsand staggered backward. As he did s >. another bullet hit him in the left b east near the shoulder and war the region of the heart. Not content with hi- deadly work tho aseOsin.again fired, piercing the left hand of his vic­ tim as -he sunk to tho floor mortally wounded. Preston Harrison, snn of the Mayor, when the first shot was fired was in hi» room on the second floo ■. • He ran down with all haslo and rushed after man ai i.e loft th.- half. Prondorgast fired a shot nt Mr. Harrison, but mis/cd him. Tho assassin, having THU I AKUt-OX IIE.UDKXCE. completed his work, turned beck to tho door, the butler of the Harrison house­ hold at his hells. lied across the lawn, out of the gateway, and out of sight. The police were quickly on the spot. Preston Harrison v. soon at tbe tide ot his prostrate father, tho latter pale and uttering hardly articulate groans. "I’m shot,” maned the Mayor. “Got a doctor. Dr. Foster, who lives heir a square removed from tho Harriscift. hastened to the side of tho wounded man. A hurried examination, during which tho jat’ent gritted hb teeth and bare uy ho‘ideally; and Dr. Foster announced' the sufferer beyond surgical aid. "I’ve been shot,” muttered Chicago’s chief e^jcutlve, nnd I am going to die. I know it.I cannot live.’’ “You’re not hurt, father," returned the son. reassnyingiy. ■’You’ll be all right," with u feigned smile. But the Mayor had caugat tho look of discourage­ ment from tho doctor, and added his own apprehensions thereto. “Yes, I urn going to die,” firmly, and then, modulatirg hb intonation tomewhat, he gasped: "Where's Annis?" This reference to her who was soon to become his wife brought the tears to his eyes, and, growing faint at heart as in belly, he Tc‘ 1 back on the rudely im­ provised conch of rug». “Where’s An­ nie?” he repeated, his voice now al­ most still. A convulsive throb, bis voice failed him. he choked up with the blood that was forcing up from the awful gape in his abdomen, a last look about him. and tho Mayor of the groat Western citv turned hid head slightly to the right and gasped bis last. Betrothed Baba by Her Dead. A few minutes later Mi« Howard rushed in, distracted. She begged to allowed to see the man she loved. ,o threw ben-elf-on hh bleeding body d sobbed ai it her heat t wauld break. Jr piteous cries brought tears to the eyes of those near her. Preston Har-. rwon alone stood dry-eyed- Ho seemed to be Iran^fiKed wi.h horror. Misa Howard wept over her dead lover like one di-ttrait: She had almost to bo torn from the body. Mrs. Owsley, daughter of the Mayor, uttered heartrending cries over her father. Orcrcime with grief* Mbs S; phie Harriicn faintod near her father’s body. The three women were taken up-stair* and tho doctors turned their att -ndon to'them. There was a fad eceuo between those th c j women upstairs. Mrs. Harrison, Jr., aho ariiyed. distracted ut the Into of her hutbana’a father. Th© f or women wept together, c Milling each other by their leant. Miss Howard re­ fused nil consolation. The name of her dead lover was on her lips, and she cried that she might die and go with him.' Despairing wail i and hysterical grtians, prayers, p’eadinzs for tho restoration of her lover to life, impre­ cations on tho nt-sassin’s head, all fol­ lowed in disjointed and” di-conDected sen"ohce3. Tho physicians tried to calm her, but sno’ would not listen to the words of nolaca and comfort, and continued her strange ac­ tions until the doctors concluded to de­ stroy her ability to brood with a potent and powerful anrvathotic. Tho drug bad Its effect, and soon Miss Howard foil off in a troubled slumber. Unconscions of his father's fate, Carter Har­ rison Jr. was on his way from the World’s Fair when Pren largest fired the fatal shots. The nows hud traveled fast, and before the sun had started on assassinated the whole.city was aroused. The people came from oil directions, both in cabs and on foot . They gath­ ered on the sidewalk in front of the hotiGo, and crowded into tbe largo front yard. A few tried to enter the house., The polio©, however,. prevented this, and soon a guard was set-1 at tho door. Then the yard was cleared. Still the crowd lingered, pressing against tho iron fence. Such details of tho crime as could be obtalued were eagerly discussed by the throng. There happened to be a few there who had been on tho scene al­ most before the assassin had disap­ , ___ 2 down '4 peered tlm boulevard. What each had to tall was eagerly devoured, each narrator becoming tho center of a little knot of willing listeners. The wild© t and most improbable thoorioa were advanced ns motives for the GREAT SPEAR HEAD CONTEST. SAVE THE TAGS. . One Hundred and Seventy-Three Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars, $173,250.00 Polities Forgotten In Sympathy. The nows spread to a’blg Republican campaign meeting bjing held at the North Side Turner Hall end the moat­ ing tarm:natud suddenly. Tha man wore wild enough to rush to the jail and hang tho murderer to the n jaroat lamp post. Another .crowd gathered arouna tho Doipiaines street station, but the police wore all out and the men wore kept back. Prendergast was taken to the City Hall and examined by Inspector Sh a and three other officers. Ho gave a clear statement concerning his deed. ’ ” From his own account It was a cold-blooded action, delibe­ rately planned and carrio l out. Hero, again, another crowd waited to catch a glimpse of the murderer. After the examination the murderer was kept at In valuable Presents to be Given Away In Return for SPEAR HEAD TAGS. 1,155 STEM WINDING ELGIN GOLD WATCHES184,860 OC 6.775 FINE IMPORTED FRENCH OPERA GLASSES, MOROCCO BODY, BLACK ENAMEL TRIMMINGS, GUARANTEED ACHROMATIC... 28^75 00 23,100 AN BUCKHORN HANDLE, FOUR BLADED ’ THE Shields Windmill la ataolutely the Best, Simplest, Strongest, Most Durable Mill on thq market to-day. Every one of them built upon honor. Wil! outlive two to one any iron mill made. 115.500 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH ticRS............................................................................................................................... 87,750 00 11 5.500 LARGE PICTURES (14x28 Inches) IN ELEVEN COLORS,for framing, . v.www nQ on them ................. 38.W8 00 1 261,030 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO............................................. ............. $173,250 OO Tho above articles will bo distributed, by count tea, am one part lex who chew SPEAR HEAD Plug Tobacco, and return to ux tho TIN TAGS token therefrom. M Wo wilt distribute 220 of theso prises in thia county a* follows: To THE PARTY sending us the xrcotest number of SPEARHEAD TAGS from thia county wo will give..............................................J GOLD WATCH. To tho FIVE PARTIES sending ns the next create*: number of 8PEAR HEAD TAGS, wo will give to each, 1 OPERA GLASS....5 OPERA GLASSES. Tn the TWENTY PARTIES sending us tho next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, wo will give to each i POCKET LI,„U_L KNIFE*......................................................................................... ^...20 POCKET KNIVES. To tho ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending uo tho next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, wo will give to each 1 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH PICK................. JOO TOOTH PICKS. To tho ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us the next gre>t*«t number ot SPEAR HEAD TAGS, wo will give to each 1 ,.100 PICTURES. LARGE PICTURE IN ELEVEN COLOBS.......................... Total Namber of Prises for thia County. ^20. CAUTION.—No Tags will bo received before January 1st, 18M, nor after February 1st, I8M. Each pock are containing toes must bo marked plainly with Name of Sender, Town, County, Stare, and Number of Tags in each package. All charges on packages must be prepaid. ■ READ.—SPEAR HEAD possexnes more qualities of intrinsic value than any other plug tobacco produced. It is tho sweetest, tho toughest, tho richest. HPEIR HEAD It absolutelv. positively and distinctively dldbront in flavor from suy other plug tobacco. A trial will convince tho most skeptical of tills fact. It is tho largest seller of any similar shape and stylo on earth, which proves that it has caught tho popular taste ant! pleases tho people. Try it, and participate la tho contest for prlxes. See that a TIN TAG Is on every 10 cent piece of SPEAR HEAD you buy. Send in tho tags, no matter how small tho ■uantlty. Very sincerely, ’ } THE P. J. pORG COMPANY, MroonrrowN, Onio. PRICES ARE LOWEST. Jt will cost you nothing to Investigate this matter before you purchase a mill, and may save you money. SHIELDS WINDMILL CO., NASHVILLE. MICH. THE OLD Reliable Market " - IS ALWAYS RELIABLE. We carry constantly a large stock o! Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meat, Sausage, Poultry, A list of tho people obtaining these prizes in this county will bo published in thli paper 1mme Barely after February 1st, 1331. DON'T SEND ANT TAGS BEFORE JANUARY I. I8S4. And everything which should be kept in a llrst-cluss market. Fish, Game and Oysters In season. The highest prices paid for Hides, Pelts and Furs, CARTER li ENRY liARHHON. hi-* journey west ne hoard of the ter the City Hull under a heavy guard, to riblo lute that had befallen his father. prevent any demonstration. The crowd soon dispersed, but It would have boded The, A*«asain Surrcnder*Thirty minutes later Prendergast, ill for Prendergast if ho had been taken excited, out of breath, and panting bock to tho Desplaines Street Station. Sketch ot Cnrtcr II*rrl*oa'a Career. from bis long run. bounded up the According to a recent biographer, stejM of tho Desplait.e i street station, nearly two miles distant, and. handing Carter Harrison was born in Rentuckv a revolver across the de;k to Sergeant in 1825, but traced his ancestry back Barber, exclaimed: “I shot Mayor to Cromwell's Lleutcndnt General. His official life Ix-gan m County Commis­ Harrison—I want to give mytolf up.” Tho officers were startled by the cx- sioner in 1871. in 1872 he ran for Con­ clamat on, but, being Accustomed ro gress against Jasper D. Ward, and was erratic visit >rs, were n t incline! defeated. lu I ‘<4 he rau again, and to take the man's words seri­ w.is elected. He was re-elected in ously until they siw that he 1870, George IL Davl • Ixiing his oppo­ cafrbxl a revolver in his hand. They nent. In lK?s Miles Kehoe deh a:ed him immediately placed the man under ar­ for the nomination. He was nominate] rest and took the weapon from him. for Mayor la the following spring, wm The man raid his name was Patrick elected, and served four t.'rm-. In Eugene Prendergast anl that ho had 1881 lie ran for Gove nor on the Demo­ shot the Mayor because ho had l>c- cratic- ticket, lie ha* since bt-ea a trayed him. “1 wanted to be made Mayoralty candidate twice, in I'sfil os Corporation Counsel.” he said. All an independent, and last spring, when the time he aetc i with coolness anil ho win qicetnd. He had been twice showed no signs of excitement. He married. It was ann iced on the day wai only about twenty minutes at tho of hi* tragic death that his marriage Dusplaines Stro.-t Station when Chief t-i Miss Howard, of New Orcinns. La., of Police Brennan arrived and ordered would take p^acj at Biioxi, Miss., hii removal to the Central Station, Nov. HL_________ _________ a< evidences wore shown that his Cnrrmelet ^ontlen*n J. stay there was dangerous. He pre­ are unemployed people served his co.'lneAS on the journey t > in THERE Dayton, Ohio. the City Hall. He repeated the state­ Half the prisoners in Joliet prison ment that he shot the Mayor becau.-c he wou'd not appoint him Corporation are fre m Chicago. Counsel. Ho said he wai 25 years old PRAIRIE firo.i have caused heavy anl that he worked a 'morning losses in Holt County, Neb. paper routs for a ’livelihood. Sir .John Abbott, ex-Premlor of According to his statement he Canada, is dying at Montreal. bought the revolver in tho afternoon, Illinois authoritlo I will attempt to intending to shoot the Mayor unless he’ overthrow the school furniture trust. was given soma satisfaction to his reJames A. Demaref, founder of tho j-eaied demands for an appointment. sI wont to Mavor Harrison’s house,'' he Knights of Honor, is dead at Louis­ said, “and asked him what he was ville, Ky. going Jo do for me. He wculd do noth­ The Rev. W. H. Crockett, the ovan ing 1 wished and what he had p.-om- gelLst, died ut Hingham, Mus i., ngad Lod, and I drew’my revolver and shot 59 years. him. I have done s’me work in a polit­ Predefick MORRIS, a harness manu­ ical way In my ward for the last few facturer of Bath, N. Y., has failed for campaigns and was for Harrison, and over 865,UX). beeau e of my influence Harrison prom­ Two BOYS. 14 and 17 years old, re­ ised me a position if ho was elected Ln spectively, have b.'cn arrested at Rush­ the la it campaign. I wa> aiked what ville. Neb., charged with robbing tho I wanted and I said that I hadaschoma mails. for tho elevation of the railroad tracks. The boiler of the steamship Alex­ I wanted to bo Corporation Counsel ander. plying i n tho River Volga, ex­ so that I cnild push this scheme. I ploded at Kasloffki. Eight of the crew wan told that I might have tho wore killed. position. Sinco election I have asked The Now York Cloaring-Houic loans for the office again and again, and have been put off repeatedly. The committee has cxn.oled to date ♦38,­ certificates; total outitanding, office was given to another. The 670,000 $2,820,600. . Mayor had betrayed mo, t;nd I resolved J. M. Hadligh, of Philadelphia, was to have revenge. I huvo had it.” It was learned that Prendergait had for shot dead by’a Hay tie a soldier at Port some time b?t n jiestering the Mayor au Print©. Ho rein.e 1 to lend 50 cents with letters asking fortho position of to the Bcddior. corporation counsel The letters are The sheriff has released possession described as the production of a per­ of tho property of tho Pacific Bank at son of unbalanced mind. San Francisco,' except 135,000 covered Crowd nt ths House. by attachments. Friends had rushed to th© house as Three thousand dollars of Adami soon as tho news spread around the Exprens Company funds has mysteri­ neighborhood, tn offer what help they ously disappeared between Fort Wayne, could. The police alarm had brought Ind., and Xenia, O. wagons dashing to the house from all Albert H. Robinson, sen of Post­ directions. It was a riot alarm, for tho master Robinson, of Trenton, Mo., has horses sped like lightning along the boen arrested rifling registered let­ streets, landing many officers at tho ters and ha^ c for mfesiod. houie. But tho deoil was done when Willi? m TAFFiNGER,foreman of the the officers arrived. An angry crowd gathered about tho house and there grand jury of Jeffersonville, Ind., was robbed of $500 in cash, together with were threats of lynching if the saasin could be found. When the news otnsr valuables, on a train. Frank S. Westfall, a Stat© Nor­ came that he had been arrested, one man declared that he would lead ihe mal School student of Howard. Kas., crowd to the Di*plalnes Street Station while making a rush in a football game and drag the murderer out. When it was hurled on bis head sad fatally In­ was known that the Mayor had been jured. DO YOU KEEP IT 5^ THE HOUSE? FEEmir JXA.VIS’ Thanking you for your past liberal patronage, I hope by fair dealing and good goods to merit a continuance of the same. Respectfully, PAS N~ KILLER Will Cure Cramps, Colic, CholeraMorous and all Bowel Complaints. H. ROE. ONE DOLLAR 30 i« cajlly corned by any one of either xex in an, part ot tbe country, wftc i« willing to wort indai. triously ot the c’mp'aymcnt which we furnbh. The labor is light mid pleasant, and you run no ri»k whatever. We tit you oot complete, so that yon ean pre Hie boiincM n trial without expenre to rourtelf. For thow willing to do a little work, thi> it the grande«t oIR-r made. You can work nil day, or in the evening only. If you arc em"The Aiffjftfrn Falltt JioMtc.” plo'cd, and hare a few •purr'liourt nt your dis­ posal, utilise them, and add to your iueome,— QRftHD RAPIDS^ DIVI SION. our butluess will not Interfere n't nil. You will be amused on tire aiart at ttic rapidity and eare -laAH'X’WA.Kl). by whlcii you amui do|lar upon dollar,day In and XASr.VILLE. TO1IX8LKAVK. day our. Even beginpera are suereaeftil from tba lieirnll Exp.cxs. 8 Warn flrat hour. Any one ean run tbe bualne** — none Day KxprcM. 2 -'ffl p m fail. Yon ahould try nothing rise until you ree New Ynrk Kxpreax. 7 02 p m for youraelf what you cun do at tlic buslncva Night Expret*. 12 37 p m which we offer. No capital riaked. Women aro grand workers; nowadays they make as much _________ WESTWARD. ________ as men. They ahould trv this bualncsa, as ft i» to well adapted to them. Write nt once nnd ace for P*ciflc Exprex*. • i 18i tn yourself. Address H. HALLETT X CO.. Box 8S0,1’ortlar.d. Me. L <c*l 8 09 a m -Mali. 1135 am Grand Rapid* Expreaa. 8 42 p in PBICE,25c., 5Oc., and >1.00 A BOTTLE. Blood Migh igan Central Builder Nerve Tonic pamphlet. Dr. WILLIAMS’ MEDICINE CO., Schenectady, N.Y. and Brockvillc, OdL Of«rS2.30. LBJq gmxiii BllISMailMni HILL’S 9 ■ ■ MW-TF7?, HHHI I WE GUIRAXTEF. A CERE nnd invito tho moat i vestimation r.« to our rcaponaibURy and the merits merits of our Tablet*. bsmagaM] Double Chloride of Gold Tablel win completely destroy the desire for TOBACCO in from 3 toft day*. Perfectly barm less; cause no sickness, nnd may bo given in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowl­ edge of the patient, who will voluntarily stop smoking or chewing in a few days. DRUNKENNESS and MORPHINE HABIT the pattent, by tho usoof our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURB TABLETS During treatment patients ere allowed the free-use of Liqnor or M pbino until aueb time us they shall voluntarily give them up. Wo send particular* and juunphletqf testimonials free, nnd shall bo glad to place sufferers from any uf tliqao habits in communica­ tion with ix-rsomi who have been cured by tho uno of our Table HILL’S TABLETS rre for sale by all rtrsT-CLAX* druigUt* r-t 5 | .OO ]>er jiackagc. if your druggtetdoc* not keep them, enclose us S 1.00 and wo will scud you, by return mail, a package of our Tablet*. . Write your name nnd address plainly, and state whether TubleLu aro for Tobacco, Morphine or Liquor HablL DO NOT BE DECEIVED Into purchasing any of the various nostrums that are ix-lng offered for eaie. *-*- •• Manufactured only by OHIO CHEIICAL CO SI. 53 A SB Opera Black. LIMA, OHIO PARTICULARS FREE. A FEW Tesiimomalx from persons who have been cured by tho use of Hill s Tablets. Thk Ohio Crkmical Oo.: Dkab Sib:—1 have been using your cure for tobacco habit, nnd found It would t> wliat you claim for IL I used ten cents __rth of the strongest chewing tobacco a day, and from one to five cigars; or I would smoke ,,-vra tea to lorty pipca of tobacco. Have chewed and smoked for twenty five yean, and two packages f your Tablets cared me to I have no desire for IL B.M. JAY LOUD, Leslie, Mich. ■ Dobbs Fbrbt, N. Y. Tan Onio Chbmical Co. :-Gextlxmi:n Some time 1 sent for Sl.a» worth of rour Tablets for Tobacco HnbiL I received them all right and, although I was both n heavy smoker and cbewcr, icy did the work in l«wa than three day*. I am cured. Truly your*. MATHEW JOHNSON,P.O. Box4ft. P1TTXBVB0H, Pa. Tur Onio CnxviCAL Co Gbxtlxmsw:—It gives me pleasure to speak a ord of prnlac for your Tablets. My sou wn* strongly addicted to the use of liquor, and through a friend, I was led to try your Tablets. Mo was* heavy and cousiaut drinker, but after wring your Tablets but thro© day* ho quitdrinking, and will not touch liquor of any kind. I have waited four month before writing iu, lu order to know the cure wu* j>crmxncnL Yours truly. MJ18. HELEN MORRISON. I have used morphine, hypodermically, for1 two packages of your Tablet*, nnd without nuy a IjKfhifiO 1 ■—1 % lllTw cured by the uae c VF. L. WTEQAT. THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., 61, 53 and 55 Opera Block. LIMA, OHIO. ■ ii°B NW ■ ■ ■ I ■ ■ N N I �......... . -----------------— Clothing, - Underwear, MICHIGAN HONORED High Position. Arbor north Unmet freight train jumped the track about 8 rnilen north of Owosso; Engineer Beaulicn and Brake­ man Thomas Mulligan were probably instantly killed. If not. the two fur- ale by Preaideul~Cievelaod on Monday Grand Rapids, Mich., to be acaistant ■acretary of state, vice Josiah Quincy, Grand Ratios,* Ctet.-31.—Tbe ap­ pointment of Edwin Fnhl Uhl, of this state. and a eoal rar next to tbe engine almost immediately caught fire and ware con­ sumed. Brakeman Thomas Mulligan met instant death. There was a sink­ hole under the track. When the engine struck the place the rail* gave war, tbe engine plunged from the track, ths other cars piling In a mass upon it. A fen- burned bon ■ are all tlret remain to tel! -where llcaulieu and Alberts went down to their death. The remains of Mulligan, whose home is said to be in Brantford. Ont. were taken from the wreck so disfigured that they could only be recog­ nized by keys found with the charred body. Conductor Fludder and Trainmaster .M. D. Fohey. who E are in a position to quote lower pricee on your winter Suit, your Overcoat and Un­ derwear than any finn within a radius of 15 miles. . W After the Grip In Miserable Condition U»« virtue of Hood's Sarsaparilla. I have found that the grip umh elderly people preUy severely. Men who are looking for 25 cent Underwear need look no far­ ther, bnt come to us. Reduced to a Mere Skeleton. There were twenty-three loaded and I could uot Sitetn to gain any atrengtli or get any three empty cars in the train. Two cars of oil and three car? of coal caught Hood's 8araaparithu One bottle cored nw; built fire. Pfosenger train No. 4, south­ me up so that 1 do not foe) say eSoota of the disbound, had a narrow escape. It was next on the schedule to pass over the sinkhole A Decided Novelty in laeolee Hood’s Sarsaparilla THE STATE’S FINANCES Men who are looking for Fancy Underwear, in all wool, can make no mistake if they buy from ub. for liver and kidney troubles and is reccvvrtng very rapidly.” A. C. rulAOM, p. nx, Drake. Mkh. Hood-8 Pills am purely Vegetable. and do not barge, pain or gripe. Sold by *U drugxbtx KDWIN Y. UHL. made'on Monday, was received with tbe liveliest satisfaction, not alone by democrats, but regardless of party. Mr. Uhl was born near Ann Arbor about fifty years ago. He is a graduate of the University, of Michigan and of tbe law. school. For many years he has been active in state affairx He has been mayor of Grand Rapids and regent of the state university. Mr. .Uhl is a leading lawyer of Grand Rap­ ids, and is said to be specially fitted for the position for which he b mentioned. WasniKOTOX, I.L*C., Oct.81.—Congress­ man Wcodock. of Michigan, has present­ ed to the house a memorial by ex-Con­ gressman foutnans protesting against the right of Congressman Linton to his seat, owing to bis con­ nection with on A. P. A. society and asking for an investigation of tbe methods by which he was elected. Mr. Weadock called up the matter again in Monday’s session. Mr. Hopkins (III.) objected on the ground that the me­ morial was not privileged. Speaker Crisp held that the question, involving, as it did, the right of a member to his scut, was privileged, and the memorial was referred to the com­ mittee on elections. Mr. Linton, the member against whom the memorial was directed, rising to a question of privilege, challenged full, fair and free Investigation, and gave notice that he would in the near future ask to be heard iu his own defense. Lamu.nq, Oct. 31.—According to the figures taken from State Treasurer HambiUer'a annual rep >rt far the vear ending June 30 last the balance in tho ■tale treasury on that date was *547,& 11.74. The receipt* of the year were 32.773,99 L 57 and the dtatfurae-nenta 38,470,451.65. An additional feature of the report this year is a list of all companies do­ ing business In the state and subject to tax, with the amount paid by each. Of the total number sixty-three arc rail­ road companies, who paid a total of 3859.­ 696.81; 130 fire insurance companies, 3131.971.25;thirty-five life insurance com­ panies, 370.004.70; ten guarantee Insur ance companies, 33.H22.57; three plate glass insurance companies, 3339.78; five telegraph companies, 310.619. >2; two telephone companies, 313,941.21; seven express companies. 32.636.44; twelve river Improvement companies, 31,987.63; eleven plonk and gravel road com­ panies, 3904.53; four freight, palace and sleeping car companies, 378.41. Batti.k Ckkkk. Oct. 28.—The mys tery of the parentage of the little baby found in the wreck here was exploded by the coroner Friday morning. He held a post mortem examination of all the bodies left, and when he came to the supposed body uf the baby he found that it was a huge bologna sausage a quantity of brains and two human feet. The men at the wreck had picked up the charred flesh an.d supposed it was a child and had marked it thus and sewed it up in a sack. Thia makes the death-roll only twenty-seven. Electricity For Cold Feet “No more cold feet" ta the at«rtlin< elory IcJd by tbe di»pl*y of Electric Into’.es io Tru- fniolcs are made of felt, orerUM with thia circles of lb- rartotu me'ilt used is tbe gcoersllon of electricity, one lipped upon tbe other The Brownies Level Henns. We want your Shoe trade, and we are undoubtedly carrylug tile nobbiest line of ladies’ and gents’ Shoes in Nashville. Remember we have all kinds of warm Foot­ wear for men and women. A Fairy Story with a Moral. the current, which Is msgniAed by the various metals performing tbelr fuoctiocs. Truman de Banks hare the exclusive sale of these ic Nash­ ville, and they are already attracting the sclen(tile «s well as the practical attentioa of many persons. They arc sold at popular prices. -rwvv Truman & Banks The day was drawing to a close When wearied nature seeks repose. Wht n man and beast forsake the street And Brownies seize the chance to meet To discuss affairs with sober mind Of Interest to Brownie kind. . PASSED AWAY. KMklent er bturgta. Btubgu, Oct 80.— Hon. J. G. Wait for nearly sixty years a prominent and lending citizen of Sturgis, died Bunday evening, aged 82 yean. He was a conspicuous figure in the building of the Lake Shore road through south­ ern Michigan In JMfl, and was jbIso op? of the promoters of thfc Grand Rapids «fc Indiana railroad and urved us a director from its incep­ tion to his death. In 1630 he was elect­ ed to the legislature and in I860 was elected to tbe state senate and served six years. He established the Sturgis Journal in I860*'and was Its editor for fourteen years, and in IMS was appoint­ ed poitmaster. Mv.kwom, Oct. 30.—Torrent A lull’, shingle mill burned Saturday night, entailing a loss of 39,000, insured Tor 31,500. The mill was erected lasthpnug and bad a capacity of 40,000 daily. The .mill was running on Saturday and had enough timber in the boom to last all winter Tbe fire started in the boiler­ room. It seems the Brownies long had sought A place where Groceries might be ■ bought At prices right—or to be frank,— That would not “bust” the Brownies' bank. Dry (Joods, JwtioQS, dpderu/ear ! ClOdfaf Fire Damages ■ Factory. Dktboit, Nov. L—Tb» finishing de­ partment building of the Peninsular Stove works was destroyed by fire Tuesday evening. Loss, 330,000; insur­ ance, 3;w,000. Several firemen were injured by a falling wall and an en­ gineer had his left arm torn off below the elbow in the gearing of a fire en­ gine. And well tbe town they canvassed oer And hit upon McDerby’s Store Landing, OcL 26.—At a spirited elec­ As the proper place for them to fly, tion here Wednesday CoL William G. For there their wants they may supply. Gage. of Saginaw, was elected briga­ dier general of the uniformed rank Knights of Pythias of Michigan over Moral : CoL C. O. Jenison, of Greenville, to cecd the late Gen. H. F. Hastings, of Are You as Wise as the Brownies? Grand Rapids. Several ballots wererequired to decide the contest An appeal has been made to General­ issimo Carnahan, of the uniformed rank, Knights of Pythias, to set aside the election of Brig. Gen. Gage, of Saginaw, because of alleged unfair­ DesK of methods. It Is claimed that the traditions and rulings of the leading Grocer. order are against proxy voting, but fif­ teen proxy votes were admitted at tbe ENJOYS meeting. Gage presided at the meeting. Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant Gbaxd Rah Di, Oct SO.—A meeting of the Grund Rapids Furniture Manu­ and refresh ing to the taste, and acts MU lais nreCtay OoAfacturers’ sMocistiou wait held in the gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, W ■ tncrewM*. W.«« 3S to 37 rer l>-J W .very <«O Mwka. Kp«ctal IndaevLiver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ W w h<nns ko<»» Mid burtem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitua’ oonstijation. Syrup of Figs h the ~ ------------ -— «■ Mka WSS~ reived unanimous indorsement, and only remedy of its kind ever pro that was that the exhibit was a finan­ duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ cial loss. W fills a few orders were rec*lvv<l because of the exhibit. they ceptable to tbe stomach, prompt in with its action and truly beneficial tn its only from the w*t _____ _ iealile substances, its many excellent qualities commend it Saginaw. ttat. 81.—CocMderuUe eicitetuent was created here Monday to all and have made it the most W E have some special things in thia department and quote pricee on Worsted Dress Goods, from 10 cts up to 11.25. E have new patterns in Hop Sackings and Novelties, at prices that will please all. W JJNDERWEAR, from 25 cts. up to *1.50. ND we show the heaviest Ladies’ Vent in Barry or Eaton counties nt 25 eta. Those Ribbed Jersey Vesta, fleeeelined, at 50 cts., are cheap. A F. MCDERBY, WANTED s BOND? BOND, Union City, Mich Syrup of F’igg a for sale in MX •nd 11 bottle. ntered The jmx- CALtf^RKiA NntinnQ ■ ^ie liUliUilD ■ °C buttons on earth. Regular prices, 10, 15, • 25, 85 and 50 cts. per dozen. All must be sold at 5 Cts. per dozen. * Get them before they are gone. Prints ■ ^ur ^ne °* ^rea8 Prmte are new stylish. We are renowned I I llllo ■ in part of the country for our Pound Calico and our Rem­ nant Print box. Cloaks - j We You look. You priiA You buy. Goods in these are values to be appreciaied. Cloaks New styles. New garments. New prices. Bur Youb Pbodvcb, Butter, Egos and Dried Apples. TrUman A Banks �Snatched From Death dr riLr'" wrtV* re,«tow fUStl tutiw, liberty u* pen you ol the beat and AND THE GRAVE young mao ean attend. . Ou tbe KKb ot August, (you will pardon If I dwell upon my own experience first) I In Nashville For CLOTHING B. SCHULZE’S MERCHANT TAILOR STONY POINT. LKN W. FEIGHNBK, PUBLISHER. NASHVILLE FRIDAY. NOV. 3, 1893. Our weather has a bad cold. - Hiram Perklus sports a new wagon. Chicken buyers are too numerous to mention. John Miller is spending a few days al Battle Creek. . Our world’s fair visitors have all returned With bad cold*. Fred Bump aud Jim Rasey Sundayed with* Tbe flrat snow storm of tbe season struck B ABBYVILLE. _____ this place Saturday. Some of Mr. Preston's children have the i Fred Miller wears a broad smile on account of that new uborn girl. scarlet feyer. “““ '* Tbe F. M. meetings are still running Jevery Wesley Norris to building a shop and woodnight and tue crowds are Increasing. houae combined. Leroy Waldon, from the northern part of the Pastor Daily and wife' moved Into the par­ state, to visiting at Asa Diilcnbeck's. sonage tart Wednesday. Aslior Osborne has tore down bls old log One week from next Sunday evening there will m. ehllrv-h. «... I«« —j w.rvir«a at ___ — , bouse; It was tbe oldest laud mark hi town. Mr*. Oscar Warren was called to Jackson Orin Wellman, of Newaygo county, to rlsltBayiidar to sec herstoler, Mra. Orpha Ware. - Ing bis brother O. P. aud other relatives at Tbe severe weather of last Saturday hindered tbu Pi,cc ----------------- - ------ ».-« u a >. tr — j jf u,e perton who stole Will Barry's fish i will come and settle we will not send hfa name Vention. The quarterly meeting services of last Sat­ We are glad to see so many correspondents urday- and Sunday were full of interest. A take bold of the work and scud Items to Tita good attendance. Alva D. Bedcock has two classes under train­ Naws; the more the meirier. Last Thursday night Ezra Knapp, who has Ing fu» ringing, one Is fbr tbe young people been losing bis mind for some time back, was Charley Gutcheas was over after the Branch take-, raving crazy. Early Friday morning be school teacher, (bia atater, Emma,) who Is was taken to Hastings and preparations made to scnd'hlm to Kalamazoo. engaged f >r ibc next two terms. Some of our fomera arc feeding ttclr wheat to tbelr bogs, thereby realizing considerably over one dollar per bushel for It. Our Murgsc merchant, Will Adkins, went to Ct.tcago last week, where he met two of bls brothers from Maryland. They have come home with him to spend a few days. Our new pastor, 8. Dally, was well known in this vicinity twenty year* ago and over, aud through bls labors cliurcbes were organized through Nashville and Maple Grove, wuete be Is util well remembered and still liuds boats of friends. Mr. and Mrs. 8uther.aud took the Wcdnes- Tue Best PuurrEx —Dampen a piece of flannel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bind It over the scat of pain It Is better than any plaster. When tbe lungs are oore such an ap­ plication on the chest and another on the back, between the (holder blades, will often prevent pneumonia. There Is nothing so good for a tame back or a pain,In the ride. A sore throat can nearly always be cured In one uigbt by ap­ plying a flannel bandage dampened with Pain ! Balin. 50 cent pottles for sale by all druggist. MAPLE GROVE. ifu. . *m fMri< .**««> Alt-rt F,«ter 1* Badcock aud wife will keep bouse fur them place. ' ' Nina and Mabel Lathrop, of Berryville. are in their absence. visiting tbelr former school mates in tbe Moore district. . Bta t e of Onto. City of Toledo, I „ Mra Campbell is having her house treated to Lucas Couxtt i FmaXK J. Cueket makes oath that he is the a coat of plastering, which will add materially senior partner of the firm ut F. J. Cheney A to the comfort of its uccupants. Tbe repairing and Inside finishing In Elmer Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, coun­ ty and state aforesaid and that said firm will Moore’s bou*e, executed by Hie Blddleeome my the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR^ brothers, would be bant to beat in this part Of • lor each add every c**c of catarrb that cannot the country. be cured by tbe use of Hall's Cararrb Cure. Henry Hill has disposed of bls business In FRANK J. CHENEY. Freeport aud returned to Maple Grove, report Sworn to before ms and subscribed in tny .' says MJ, „ 11U ul „w UWUBJ, which « with ids, |<uvwcw pockets lu full of, ,money, be presence, this Oth day of December, A. D. 1586.1 will Invest,in Maple Oroyc real estate. . ‘ . ,v «<■ e>aanw ! D. T. Wulf has sold hl* Interest lu his farm < seal > A‘ ' • 1‘uU.lc ,Dd ,ia* purchased five seres of land one mile ‘• t> Notary ------- ’ 1 tMU. |. south Qf 01 Nm11v111Ci Nssuvnie, wbcrc wuere be De w|ll win ballll ouuu tbe us H.V. uunk Cu™ b Uk« Intersil, .ud I “4 ‘b“X^“1UI ™“‘"« future business. act. dlmcU, oo ihe blood .nd rnucoo. .ort.ee. gsrdeninglils "rdoolnrbl. Imure bu.loou. of the system. Scud for testimonials, free. G. A. Mosey called 00 friends here Bunday. F. J. CHENEY A CO , Toledo, O There will be a social dance at Duglas Blades' ai-Sold by Druggists, 75c. next Friday night. Wm. Bsulspaugli caught a coon last Friday NORTH BALTIMORE. night that weighed 33) , pounds. Bam Norton and family bare returned from Mrs. C. Wilcox has returned from Chicago. There was a dance al Will Collins’ Fridsy tbe west, and think Michigan a good place yet . evening. Mrs. Emm* Shaffer returned to her home in Will AUgeo has been putting a nclr wall un­ Jackouu last Friday, after an extensive visit der bls house. here. There was a dance at Pap Greenfield's Wed­ The Joints and mutclcs are so lubricated hy nesday evening. Dan Nelson will move on tue Baldwin farm Hood'# Baisaplraita that ali rheumatism and stiffness soon disappears. Gel only Hood's. tbe coming week. F. T. Bush is making an Improvement in his COATS GROVE. fields by using dtnamite. : Chicken buyer* are (not) as scarce as ben Stale, Is making them a abort ytoit. He Is on teeth. Frank Wolf Is but a very little better at this his a ay back from Chicago. '"Writing. Uncle George Wood is visiting friends in Are your children subject to croup! If ao. this vlchi.'ty. you should never be without a bottle of Cham­ berlain's Cough Remedy. Il l* a certain cure We hearthat Wil) Whitney la going to move for croup, and has never been known to fall. to the Grove. If given freely as soon as the croupy cough ap­ Wonder what ihe attractions are for so pears it will prevent the attack. It is tbe sole, many WoOdtaafboys. reliance with thousands of mothers who have Don’t forget tbe appointment for Sider. croupy children, aud never dtosppoluts them. There Is nn danger lu giving this remedy In Humphrey next Sunday. large and frequent doves, as it contains nothing injurious. 50 cent bottloa for aale by all drug- Mrs. Flora Wood, two weeks from last Tues­ day. . The party that want from this place to the CASTLETON CENTER. World's Fslrr have returned home safe, and all well, with the exception of alight cold*. Wm. Moore Buodayed in this vicinity. The pleasant gathering, which was Intended Cbas. A. (Murray spent Suddsy at ^tony a* a surprise on MIm BertaJohusou. last WedPoint. ueoday evening, failed ot its object. Some D. Deller and family spent Sunday with J. folks can’t keep secrets. Gatches*’. I can recommend Ely’s Cream Bslm to all School closed Nov. 2nd with an exhibition in sufferers from dry cxitarrii Iron: persona) ex­ the evening. Sunday School convention to be held at this perience.—Michael Herr,'Pharmacist, Denver. I bad catarrh of the bead and throat for five pla» November Sth. Quarterly inerting Nov. 3d to tbe 6th. Rev. yeara I used Ch's Cream Balm, and from the first applicatiuti I was relieved. Tbe scuse ot P. Scbcurer will officiate. smell, which had brtn lost, was restored after A number from this vicinity attended the Y. using one bottle. I have found tho Balm the P. A. convention at Woodland. only satisfactory remedy tor catarrh, and It has Mias Mattle Fieldon is visiting friends hi effected a cure In my case.—H. U Meyer. Wavariy, N. T. DRPRICE'S The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. Bai. Troxel left on Mis train tart night for Ogemaw county, to Join Elder Holler on a bunting trip. Tbe wind blew such a gale Tuesday nightover by Frank Brown’s, that It picked up a rail ot> the fourth “floor of fence and set It right across the road, or else Williams Hall,:* building which cost nearly Hallowe'en was observed over tn that vicinity. H0,«0. Of course we freshmen encountered diffi­ culties, but nothing worse than a drenching VICINITY GLEAN I NOB. with water, thrown from the pitcher o! some ropbwnore". They are stilt playing base ball at Woodland. '•bloody Die farm consists of 676 acres of level, sandy Mrs. William Bwade of Albion, used kerosene land, not so light as to prevent ita being pro­ oil. to start a flre Motfday morning and was ductive. In fact, I have seen corn which was very seriously injured In the explosln which fourteen feet tallilt was of a aoptbern variety, which may bare bad something to do with the This is tbe first season Inseveral years that growth of the corn. Ths farm ta situated three and one- half miles the Eaton Rapids fruit ewaporalor has nut been operated. Tbe-poor condition of the apple crop ear. of Lansing. It to ibc oldest institution ot the kind tn the country. Tbe 'institution be­ Is tbe prime cause. gan tn 1557 with sixty-one studerts and five D. Marvin, the hero ot newspaper ventures at Dimondale, Onondaga and other places, will professor#, and one year changed to ninetystart a paper at Mulllkwi. Wonder whet kind elglil students and four professors. The fltst graduates left the college In 1861, seven in of nerve food be uses. nuinber, and since then 632 have secured di­ Eaton Rapids won't have water works. The ploma#, there being fifty-two of the class of vote, which.was taken last week, stood 160 for, *93. There are now about 300 students In tbe 235 against. Walt until after your next big college; they are a gentlemanly lot, with few flre, then try it again. exceptions; althoughRbey all lore fun, they are Harry A. Jones, ot Hastings, is under arrest well aware of what they come here for. at Kalamazoo, charged with forging tbe name Tbe library fa one of the largest in tbe «tate, of W. B. Milham, of Portage, to a check for and the museum contains many curious and *55. and trying to pass ths same ou Folx, the Interesting specimens, of which we will name a dotbier. few: A horse which was ridden by Col. Baker Deputy Grand Chancellor M. 8. Curtis in­ at tbe capture of John Wilkes Booth, .two stituted a Knights of Pythias lodge at Mar­ grizzly bears, a Bolivian mummy, skin of a shall last week with forty-two charter mem­ Kt senwnt, an alligator, and countless numof other things. bers. There were forty members present from Tbe green bouaes qrc full .of flowers and Albion, twenty from Battle Creek and fifteen plants of all kinds, and from every clime. A from Bellevue. large t-an*Qs tree.has recently blossomed and now has a large bunch of half-grown fruit up­ the Review and Herald printing office at Battie on It, Creek, fell under the weight of an Immense At the present time things are paaslug off amount 61 paper, Monday. Fortunately tho quietly the new college president, L. G. accident occurred at dooii, after most of the Gorton. under “A new broom sweeps clean,” and employe* bad left the building, and none were we ail wish It to coutlnue In Ita good work. killed, although several were Injured. If this letter is a success, I may endeavor to ‘The following Vtem, which Jim says Isn't do a little better U> the future. true, to going the rounds of the state presi: Very truly, “The of Barry euuntr look the asbestos Ward A. Quick. O. sheriff P. Wellman. off some steam pipes, thinking the workmen bad neglected to remove It, and then tried to Rev. E. II. Inman, Baptist clergyman at burn It In the furnace. After two days’ effort al Centreville, Mich., (ays be has never found he remarked that the ‘darned thing wouldn't an equal to •‘Adlronda.” Wheeler’s Heart and burn,’ and then he learned that the ‘covering’ Nerve Cure. Sold by E. Llebhauser. was necessary and would have to be put bock ptMbe^pipea. He bought the cigar* for all • How to Dry Wot Shoos. For nearly a year past the village of Belle­ vue and the country tn the Immediate vicinity has been thronged by a gang of as tough young scoundrels a* ever graced the gallows. There has been no form of crime too low for them to reach, and with Incendiary fires, thiev­ ing, drunken csroussls, etc., tbe good people of Bellevue have been in constant alarm, and not without cause, as the events prove, for ou (benightof the 13th a flre was started by some fiend in human form, with the deliberate intention, it would seem, of wiping out the whole town, aud they would have no doubt been successful i! the tire had uot been dis­ covered lust ss It was. Certain parties have been under suspicion for a long time, and as they bad made threats to burn the town, a doubly eluec watch has been kept on them since the event of the fire, and last night tbe vigiiauce of the officers was rewarded by the capture ot part of the gang red banded and with evidence calculated to criminate a large number more. Early ta»t evening Jim Lus­ comb and Elmer Sisco took a rig from a livery In Bellevue and drove toward the farm of William Holder, evidently bent on mischief, and as Mr. Holden hsd already lost about 175 worth of poultry. Sheriff Cooper at once upderstood where to look for bls game, and posted a strong posse about the premises. The thieves literally walked Into the trap laid tor them, but as they resisted arrest it was necessary for the deputies to report to harsh measures, and as a result Sisco is at the boutc of Mr. Jacquay lu a critical coudltlon, the result uf a heavy load ot shot deliycred at ebort range by ihe owner of the farm, while tbe secund eseapeu and was only arrested late last night and I* nuw in jsll at Bellevue- Tbe officers are now working on evidence already In their bands nnd more arre»ta will follow, while there is no doubt that Sltco at least, if he recover*, will be held to answer a far more serious charge than larceny. Too much cannot be said of the efficient work of Charles Cooper, tbe deputy sheriff, and if nothing happens Belle­ vue will soon be rid of a targe portion of her rougher element. Luscomb has served time before this and but a short time ago made an assault ou Haruiou Wells with a revolver,(but owing to a lack of evidence e*ca;>ed hisjuatdeserts al that time, while the man Sisco is re­ garded by the officers as otic of the moat des­ perate criminals ever lu Eaton county. There Is no doubt but that be is (be ring ’eader of tbe gang, and while hr has only server! time on Home of the lesser crime* and is now arrested ou a Irtval charge, the officers are confident uf tracing one of the most atrocious crimes of the whole calendar to hi* d<x>r. The examination will be held before Justice (Evan* a* »oon a* the remainder uf tbe rascals arc captured, and some startling developments wl9 bn brought forth.—Battle Creek Moon. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach tbe diseased portion ot the ear. Taerc is only one way to cure deafuers, and that I* bv constitut­ ional rem.nllcs. Deafucsa Is cause! by an In­ flamed condition of tbe mucous lining ot tbe Eustachian Tube. When this tube I* lutLuncd you have a rumbling sound of Imperfect heal­ ing, and when it Is entirely closed, deafness to tbe result, and nnlea* the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Ito normal condditlon, bearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrb, which Is nothing but an Inflsmcd condition of tbe mucous surfaces. We’wlli give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrb) that can­ nut be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars; free. F. J. CHENEY ACO., Toledo, O, «3-8old by al) druggists, 75c. When, without\vcrabocs, you have been caught In a heavy ;rain-storm, perhaps you have known alreadyiwbat iodo with your best kid boots, which have been thoroughly wet through, and which, If left to dry In the onil nary way, will tie stiff, brittle, and unlovely! I! not, you will be glad to learn what 1 beard only recently, from one whose experience is of value. First wipe off gently with a'roft cloth all sur­ face water am! n.ud; then, while still wet, rub well with kerosene oil, using for the purpose the furred side of Canton flannel. Set them aside till partially dfy, when a escond treat­ ment with oil is advisable. They may then be deposited Jn a conveniently warm place, where they will dry gradually and thoroughly. Before applying French kid dressing, give them a final ruoblng with the flannel, still dampened with the kerosene, and your bools will be soft and flexible as new kid, and be very little affected by their bath tn tbe rain,—Har­ per’s Bazar. YOUNG WIFE RESTORED TO HER LOVING HUSBAND AND FRIENDS IN GOOD HEALTH. Zmot .‘Nr—I take pleasure In stating that the Oren Electric Beit purchased .’rom you last Ba has been worth morv ihnn all the medicine* in the world to me. On tbe nth of January, 1H? was taken with La Grippe and from that to nervous pcnteraUc.n of the stomach and spins, llv complaint, exltaclon at tbe lungs and constipation. AIkAh this time I went to consult the be doctor in tbe county for treatment. - T - ----- »—- —• tlon was so great that I could not 1 married wife of rix months end had ting by my as I gradually failed under the care or ue movei I could eat nothing to speak of, and what I did eat hurt mr stotnacb. .n umo i sceunro r» -.icr and then I would get won*. I remained in this condition about *!xte«t month*, or up to tho Urns I parehaaod your Belt. Then I commenced to Improve at once, and life has been brighter ever since.' My.bnsband has purchased another farm ahd we commenced to keep house on Tbensigivtng Day, and I have done our work with my husband’s help ever since. Before 1 purchased one ot your Belta I could hardlv »tand on my feet. May God bless you. a*the Owen ElectricBeU vaa the mciuia ot savina my life aud giving me health and strength to live and entoy Ilfs with my bus band once more. I cannot «ay enough for your Belt if I Should write half a day. My sudden ta»------------------------ a-------- . aTzs _»---- lurncnt. as the doctors and every one around wdd 1 would ee meals every day. It you wi*h to publish lids letter we ah to inquire fully about my case, by sending directed and will anrwer i Yours very 3^^^ KcOOWAN: READ THE NEXT LETTER SIX MONTHS LATER. KxxLxwsvnxx, Mich., Aug. 21,18S2. Electric Belt. I cannot say enough for your Belta. I have been improving rapidly sinew I wrote you the first letter *ix months ago. Now 1 am able to do my work, and this week I rods 22 utiles to Thunder Knob on the banks of Lage Michigan, camped out over utaht. an day aver hills and rough roods, 44 miles In all. through the hot tun. I could . not have done the same one year ago for tbe wealth of Michigan. My health has Improved so rapidly that other* are waking up to the idea that the Owen Electric Belta are the only means bv which they can be cured. I remain as ever your friend, HATTIE H. McGOW AN. Persons making inquiries from the writers of testimonials will pleMO inclose aelf-addressed, stamped envelope to Insure a prompt reply. OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Contains fullest Information, list of diseases, cut of belts and appliances, prices, sworn testimonial* and portraits of r«opie who have been cured, etc. Published in English, German, Swedish and Norwegian language*. Thia valuable catalogue will be aent to any address on receipt of six cents postage. DR. A. OWEN. The Owen Electric Bell and Appliance Co MAIN OFFICE AND ONLY FACTORY: THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT BUILDING. 201 - 211 STATE ST., CHICAGO. ILL THE LARGEST ELECTRIC BELT ESTARLISHNtEMT IH THE W0RL0. .Mr. W. M. Terry, who has been li the drug business at Elkton, Ky., for the past twelve years, sals-. ‘‘Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives belter satisfaction than any other cough medicine 1 ever sold'' There Is good reasons for this. No other will cure a cold so quickly; no other Is so certain a preventive and cure for croup; no other affords so much relief In eases of wbCupiug cough. For sale try all druggists Crops of tbo World. Tbe estimates of tbe harvests of the world, which are prepared annually by Austrian govermeut officials. Lave been made public. The estimaled yield for North America Is Ml.OOU,OOJ l uahels ot wheat, 24.843,000 bushels of rye nnd 1,809,000,000 bushels of corn. The Hung­ arian minister of agriculture estimates the world's productiou of wheat this year al 2,27V (KJO.OCO bushels, against tbe official aver­ age of 2.280,COO,000 annually fur the last ten rears. He also gives the fallowing figures: Tbe deficits to be Oiled by the Importing coun­ tries will require 370,000,000 bushels. The’ sur­ plus available In exporting countries to satisfy this demand is 378,fi6fl.(X0 bushels. This pro­ duction ot wheat and tbe deficit (amount need­ ed above the domestic supply) In each Import­ ing country Is given. Specimen Casos. 8. H. Clifford, New Cassel,Wis.,was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, hi* stomach was disordered, bls liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bo!tie* of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of e‘gbt year*’stand­ ing. Used three bottle* of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Buckleu'a Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O-, had five targe fever sores on bis leg, doctors said be was incurable. One txHtlc Electric Bitters and ore box Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by C. E. Goodwin, druggist. WEAMERVmWAStOW 1 Thoaeands of Yong atvi It Aprd Jlcu ore annually -wept to a pretr.aluro grnvj through <arly indiscretion rd Inter rxe<-» <■*. Self ubnse and Conetit .tional Blood Dis a*»# h ruinrel a id wrrckod the life of many a prumiemg young man. Hav^ j ou 1.nr of the following Symptom.; Nerroosand Despondent: Tir. <i <n Morning; o Amb> tion: Memory Peer; fimr.y Fatigued: Excitable and Irritable: Eyes Hinn Pimi-li- on the Face; Dreams nnd Drain* at Night; lk-tl<M»: Hrwxnni Ixjoktn*-. Hluteh»s; Boro and sexually. DRS. KENNEDY &KERGANDHX The little baby, reported at tbe Battle Creek wreck as having It* arms and legs burned off, was discovered after several days of anxiety and care to be only the remains of a large s*uMRC________ _______ Now Try Thin. Il will cost you nothing and will surely do vou good, if vou have a cough, cold, or any trouble with the throat, chest or lungs. Dr. Khu’s New Discovery fur consumption, coughs and colds Is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Buffercra from la grippe found it just the thing aud under Ils use bad a Dyspeptic Guest (In restaurant)- -Du you live speedy and perfect recover. Try a sample bot­ on these victuals yourselves! tle at our expense and learn for yourself Just Proprietor—We do, sir. how good a thing It is. Trial bottles free at *•1 should think It would bo mighty bad for C. E. Goodwin’s drug stole. Large size 50c. and your health.” • 1UJ. r ‘‘My friend, we are not lu this business for our health. Marshall Chronicle.!»: Horace W. Flint of Battle Creek, was In thia city to day. Mr Flint Now, lady, look beautiful and happy,” said a Will lams Jstrvct photographer. to the young to a candidate fo.- deputy Collector of Internal woman. “80; that’s It. There 1 hare you. revenue and has some excellent endorsements. Now you may resumeyonrjnatursl expression.” Glad Tidings. grand specific for tbe prevailing malady, Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke your ofTbe the age. dyspepsia, liver reomplslnt, rheum­ atism, costlvnesa, general debility, etc., to Ba­ Is tbe truthful, startling title of a little book con’s Celery King for the nerves. Thia great that tells all about No-lo-bac, the wonderful, herbal tonic stimulate* tbe digestive organs, harmluas Guaranteed tobacco habit cure- Tbe regulates tbe liver and reatorcs the system to cost is trifling aud tbe man who wants to quit vigorous health and energies. Samples free. sod caul run do physical or financial risk In Large packages 50c. Bold only by W. E. Buel. using “No-tobac.” Bold by all daugglsts. • Book al Drug Stores or by mall free. Ad­ The Christmas number of Harper’s Maga­ dress 1 be Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Min­ zine will be noteworthy even In the history of eral Springs, lad. that periodical. It win be profusely illustrated. A sympathetic studv of “The Old Dominion,'* Albion la experiencing a shorage Id ministers. by Thoma* Nelson Page, and a contemporary Out of six churches only two, the Methodists view of ‘ The House of Commons.” by Thomas and Germans, have preaching. rtwer O'Connor, are atnung the attraction* rd the number. Il will contain nine shorlatorles. Great Trlumpn. Bucklen'a Arnica Salvo Instant relief experienced and a permanent The Best Balve In the world for Cuts, Bruises eurebv the moat speedy aud greatest remedy lu tbe world—Otto’s cure for luug and throat dto- Sores, Ulcers, SaKRbeutn, Fever Bores. Teller Chapped bands, Cbllbtaln*, Corns,«aud all skin essea. Why will you continue to irritate your thront and lungs with that terrible hacking Erupt;one, and posHiyely cures Piles, or no pay cough when W. E. Buel, sole agent, will far- required. It to guaranted to give perfect aatntob you a free sample bottle of this great tofacUon, nr money refunded. Price 25 cents guaranteed remedy t Its success Is simply wonderful, as your druggist will tell you. Otto’s Cure Is now sold in every town and village on English Spavin liniment removes al) bard, this coollBcnt. Samples free, Itarge bottles soft, or calloused lumps, and blemishes from id cents. horses. Blood spavin cu.'bs, splints, sweeney, Itch ou human, mauge on horse*, doxs and ring-lame, stifle*, sprains, all swollen throsta, ail slock, cured in 30 minutes by Woufond's Sanitanr Lotion. This never fail*. Sold by Warranted tbe best biemjaa cure everK now n. W. E- Buel druggist, Nashvtite Mich. Batt by W. X Buel, druggist, Naabvflte, Mich. At 14 ymn of ago I learned a Ixsd habit which almost rained trie Bolts, Patent Medicines anil Family Doctom. They Rare me no help. A friend advtoed mo to to Dr». Kennedy & Kurgan. They Dr. Mnulton. ® boi m M3SET n ” Borne 8 years ago i contracted a serious constitutional blood disease. 1 went to Hot Springs to trout for syphilis. Merm ry almowt killed mo. After a while tha eymptoms moiin nppcan«L Throat Iom of hair, glands entangl'd, etc. A medical friend ndviacd Dm. Kennedy A Korgau's New Method Treatment. It cured mn. and I have bad no svraniottta for'five years. 1 un mkrried and happy. In a doctor. I heartily mcomeud it to nil who have this terrible disease— sfpJUlU.'* It will eradicate the poison from ths biocd. 15 YEARS IN DETROIT. 150.000 CURED “I am K years of age, and m trried. Wh*n yonnr I W » any life. Early imiiscrotions and Utter «**•*«. ’"■* Xebxi Jd I*fi“r£d Baht’s dta^" M trri^. lif j™ kIuS p^K Mdliivi i»nilt me up mentally, physically and sexually. and act like a man in every inspect. Try thorn." 1 feel KT No Names Used Without Written Consent of Patient. Our New Method Treatment drama and kaoses. parihsa the blood.the brain. builds up the narrotu and sexual „Queatiou Liat aud Book Free. Coxisullation Free. DRS. KENNEDY & KERB AN �ROBBED OF TERRORS. RAILROAD TRAVEL NO LONGER WILL BE DANGEROUS. Mfthanlr»| 'Which In»ure Com­ parative Immunity from ths I'eriU of the Track—Pnrvmtlfix Aci-klent« from DcraUmvnU. ColIHIont, Op»a Draw*, etc. BalJroadlnK Simplified. How to prevent accident* from the derailment ot a ttain of cars. bow to eheck a train moving at lightning speed at the entrance of an open draw­ bridge supposed to bo shut, and thus prevent the train iroiu plunging Into the yawning abyss with terrific loss ©f life; how to bring as summarily to a standstill a train a tout to go on a trestle bridge a span of which has been suddenly swept away by some swift destruction "of stonn, or flood, or fire; how to prevent a train from being run into by another train, with the wieck, perhaps, of both trains and Instantaneous death to many passengers—these arc problems of gravest Importance and supreme*t public interest. These arc problems that come home to the hearts and bosoms of everybody, for everybody travels nowadays on railroads. It is believed th it these problems, seemingly impossible of solution as. they appear at first ghince, have been • solved. It is noL however, to be wonderea aL It Is the natural but inevitable sequence of progress In mechanical science—a step onward in the great march of Invention, which stops not at the seemingly im­ possible, but ever looking to ihe far off, unattained nnd dim, challenges combat witii the meat subtle and stubborn forces of nature, and in their utilization makes them subject through a pole-changing switch, is •grounded In the locomotive. It is so arranged that all locomotives going north have the positive pole con­ nected to the roller aud tbe negative grounded In th* locomotive, and all locomotives proceeding south are re­ versely connected, so that wh-ro two locomotives thus -equipped approach near enough to one another to over­ come the resistance Interposed be­ tween them a circuit is established •from one to the other, causing buth bells to ring and continue ringing while they remain within dangerous proximity. The*-block signal portion of this system U arranged so that at certain ouxrr*B stop You uah.uoad traixb intervals along the track of a mile, more or less, the road is divided into blo.ks or sections. At these places a track instrument box is inserted. The track portion of the track in. strument box contains two tongues or switches that normally lie along and complete the continuity of the center rod, rail or conductor, but by means arranged within the box, so that when a train passes over it it moves one ot tbe switches across a short insulated point and makes a contact, which short circuits a train following nnd causes its bell to ring when It shall have approached sufficiently near. When the train which effected the m >vcment of tho switch reaches the next succeeding track instrument box It repeats the DERAILMENT STOP. to Its impo lous will. Edwin D. Graff, of New York, claims to be the fortunate solver of the gigantic prob­ lems to which reference lias been made. For each of his four Inven­ tions be l:as taken out patents in this country and Canada, in England, and in all the leading governments of bt>th hemispheres. He has la­ bored on them for years, and has only recently perfected them. The pres­ ent description of them Is the first that has ever been given. operation and restores the first men­ tioned box to its normal or safety position; The movement to danger is made mechanically and the return movement is effected electrically by means of a magnet in each box, which, on being energized, releases a spring that provides for the return of tbe box to Its norma! position. Thu* an open circuit system is pro­ vided that is s? constructed that should anything happen to the source of electrical supply no clear signal would be given, and oven should the system become damaged or broken yet would it be equally safe, so far as g Ting a clear or safety signal Is con­ cerned when danger existed. MISCHIEVOUS ROBERT. Yoen* HawkM Aiwo Had • Wr Rharo of Robert S. Hawkes, always known as "tbe Vicar of Morwenstowe,” and a poet of no mean ability, was brought up by his grandfather, a very learned and religious wan. In the church where this old gentlemen • preached the evening service always । closed with a hymn, ’Lord, dismiss us with thy blessing," which was composed by Doctor Hawkes himself. His grandsun, who did not know tho authorship of the hymn, camo to the Doctor one day with a paper in his hand, saying: . “Grandfather,- I don’t altogether like that hymn, ‘Lord, dismiss us with thy blesdng.’ I think it might bo improved In metre and language, and thatjt would bo hotter if it were somewhat longer." . “Oh, indeed!" said Doctor Hawkes, reddening. “And pray, Robert, what improvements commend themselves to your precious wisdom?" ' “This is my Improved version," said Robert, an 1 he read aloud a very cred.table hymn, after which he repeated tho old version, saying innocently, "this oae Is crude and fiat: don’t you think so, grand­ father?" “Crude and flat, sir! Young puppy, It is mine! I wrote that hymn!" “Oh, I l*eg your panion, grand­ father! J didn’t know that It’s a very nice hymn, Indeed, tut—" as he went out of the door—“mine is better!" . Some people think he was right in his Judgment, though not, perhaps, in expressing IL Such n mischievous fellow was Robert that tbe parish clerk once exclaimed: “I doan’t care whether I ring the bells on the king’s birthday, but if I never touch tbe ropes again, I’ll give a jieal when Robert goes to school and leaves Stratton folks in peace!" “I don’t know how It Is," said his brother one day, “but when I go out nutting with Robert, he gets all the num; when I go rabbiting, he gets all the rabbits, and when wo go out fishing together, he catches all the fish." “Come with me fishing to-morrow," said Robert, “and sec If you don’t have luck." Next day he slyly fastened a red herring to his brother’s hook. “There," he exclaimed, when it was drawn out of the water, “you are twice as lucky as I am! My fish are all raw, and yours Is ready-cleaned, smoked and salted!"—Youth’s Com­ panion. REPRESENTS CHINA. Vans Ya. the Now Mongolian Mtalater Jo Thia Country. Tho new Chinese Minister to Wash­ ington, Yang Yu. who bore a special protest from the Chinese Emperor to Secretary of State Gresham against the enforcement of the Geary act, is only a few degrees removed from roy­ alty aud Is the most influential rep­ Electric Signal ftyitm. resentative of China ever commis­ The electric signal system Is a sioned to this country. He Is favor­ wonder lu Its way, combining a use­ ably known to the foreign residents fulness hitherto unknown In tho art In China, wijose esteem he won by of signaling. At present tbe only his energetic attention tp tbelr Inter­ De-ailment Stop. signals are visual signals, and the ests at the time of the riots at Wuhu, The derailment stop consists of a and he is reputed to be an enlight­ vast majority of them depend for their correctness upon human opera­ lever inside the driving wheels of the ened and very broad-minded official. tion, which has time and time again locomotive and within the trucks of Yang Yu is accompanied by his wife tbe cars, who^e lower end depends within a few Inches of the top sur­ face of the rail. It is pivoted so as to permit of a movement longitudin­ ally of the train and its upper free end, which extends beyond the pivot, Is connected to a link or arm, which in turn is connected with the handle of a cock s mated in the main train pipe of the train’s air brake system. When the derailment takes place the lower end is brought in contact with the ground either by the wheels cut­ ting Into the earth or by a sufficiency of tbe periphery of the wheel 'de­ scending between two cross tics. By the forward motion of the train the lower end of this lever is vibrated rearwardly, the upper cni moving forwardly from the pivot and by its KLECTRIC TBACK 11IX. . forward motion exerting a pull upon proved fallible. But even If the sig­ the link connected with the handle nal has teen set correctly the chance of the cock in the main train pipe, TUB XKW Cni.X-SK Mi XIS TBit. of safety is by no means assured. The opening the same aud causing the engineer.* for instance, may be con­ air to escape, thus applying the and two daughters, with five ladles sulting his clock, steam gauge, water brakes. in waiting. His entire suite, when giugc, air pressure gauge injector, Co-operating with this Ingenious he disembarked at San Francisco, lubricator, or any uf the thousand device Is the drawbridge mechanism, consisted of clghty-two persons, and one things that this argus-cyed which consists of a sliding rod lying whose baggage, ns weighed at the individual Is supposed to keep watch at and across tbe land end of the custom house, aggregated eighty tons. over, or he may. or he may not, have bridge terminal, and projecting out A Cure for Stammering. dropped dear! or become paralyzed, sufficiently to be engaged by a bracket or be sleepy or dozing when the sig­ or arm fastened tz> the bridge and A gentleman who stammered from nal is passed, or it may be storming moving with it- This sliding rod childhood up to manhood gives a violently, or the signal light may lias colled upon It a spring, so ar­ very simple remedy for his misfor­ have g >nc out, or the tireman may ranged that when relieved from the tune. He says: “Go Into a room have the furnace door-open, making pressure of the arm or pJate itsprlngs where you will be quiet and alone, it impossible to sec out of the cab out, and upon tho return of the get some book that will interest but window on account of the glare of bridge.it is pushed back and the. not excite you, and sitdown and read light within. Any of these things spring compressed. Pivoted to the two hours aloud to yourself, keeping may cause an engineer to fail to ob­ cross-ties is a bell-crank whose ends your teeth together. Do this every serve the feebl^red gleam that stands are engaged respectively by tbe slid­ two or three days—or once a week if between him and destruction. The ing transverse rod and a line of gas- very tiresome—always taking care to audible signal, however, is open to no plpc lever running* parallel with the read slowly and distinctly, moving Mich objections. Silent, yet vigilant, track. This is carried back a suffi­ the lips but nut the teeth. Then, it travels with him In hh cab mile cient distance and there connected when conversing with ethers, try to after mile, and when its brisk ring­ to a crank arm, which in turn Is con­ speak as slowly and distinctly as pos­ ing breaks in upon the thundt r and nected to a rock-shaft lying trans­ sible,’and make up your mind that crash of the engine as it groans under versely of the tracks, and to which you will not stammer. its load of .precious human life the are connected at suitable places sec­ “The first result was to make my engineer knows that th * time of dan­ tor-shaped trip pieces, which arc jaws ache—that Is, while I was read­ ger is at hand and delay means death. raise J and lowered by the rotation of ing—and the next to make me feel How tbe Electric Signal Work*. the transverse rock-shaft a< the ai if something had loosened my The electric signal consists of a bridge is opened and closed through talking apparatus, fur I could speak rod, rail, or conductor, laid down the means of above-described mechanism. with less difficulty immediately. The center o£ tbe t:ack the en-Ire iongth These trips when In operative or change was so great that every one of the urn;*. Lt* electric continuance raised position. which is tbe position who knew me remarked IL I repeat­ is broken at intervals of every 1,500 । they occupy when the bridge Is ed this remedy every five or six days or 2,00 • feet, and a small piece ot opened, engage the levers of the air­ for a month, and then at longer in­ German silver—resi-tance wire—is brake system, and by turning them tervals until cured." inserted. The locomotive equipment back apply the brakes and stop the Tom Moore in Virginia. is situated within the cow-catcher, train. Upon the closing of the bridge A correspondent who has been and. consists of a brush or roller, they are of course turned down aud adapted to make electrical contact out of operative position. An en­ rambling through Eastern Virginia with the central rod, rail or conduc­ gineer approaching an open draw­ recalls a description given by an old tor, an electric bell in tho*cab and a bridge first passes a signal warning lady at Norfolk of Tom Moore, tbe battery of one or two Laclanche him to stop, and falling to obey it poet, who passed some time in his cells. Oae of the poles of the bell for any reason his levers are st ruck amorous youth In a quaint old man­ circuit is connected to the brush or and turned back by the stops and he sion near Norfolk and found nothing there except tbe ladies to please him. roller, and the other, after passing comes to a standstill upon tbe raUs. CHATEAUBRIAND’S GRAVE. “I was to dinner In Richmond," said ; the old lady, as she took a pinch of ’ Tbe OmU FrrnchmSb Boriwi <ra tke Lone­ snuff, “and at the other end of the i ly Kock Whom He Wrt Bow. table sat a little red-headed-Irishman Chateaubriand, the famom French named Moore. We didn’t exactly I .author who. after dining with Wash­ know how be got there, for moit of! ington at I’biladelphia. said, “T>er* us had never heard of hffh, and he j, is virtue in the look of a great man,” didn't look tbe gentleman. But after i is buried at*lhe actual sjrjt where he a while he got to talking so comically I was born, and probably no one was and delightfully that we wired with ] laughing. Then in the drawing-room he went to the piano and sang come of bls own songs, and we found out that he was Tom Moore. But he did not look in the least like a poet." OLDEST DENTIST IN AMERICA. Al»o n Vegetarian and an AJxtalncr from the Vm of Tobacco and Liquor. Dr. Robert B. Baynes, the oldest dentist in America, supposed to be the oldest Free Masdn in - tho Now England States, and among the old­ est people in the State of Maine, re­ cently celebrated hi* C8th birthday at his residence, Rockland. He was born of wealthy parents In London, England, but through the dishonesty of a clerk his father was ruined when young Baynes was 16 years old. Ton years later the young man sailed for America, learned the-watchmaker’s trade In New Y’ork, and thbo went to Boston, where he studied dentistry for five years. After practicing in Boston for years he moved to Rock­ land, where he has been for thirtyfive years. For half a century he has not tasted meat, his principal diet DJI. ROBBRT B. BATRES. being graham bread and cocoa. His most noticeable peculiarity is that he never speaks until spoken to. He was married' In early life, but his wife died many years ago, and since then Baynes has lived alone, making a good part of his own clothing, in­ cluding his shirts and oollars. The Drug Clerk’s Fun. Drug clerks often derive Amuse­ ment from the prescriptions that are left with them. A prescription which called for certain tablets, and which was written by a Chicago jphyslclan, was put up in a down-town phar­ macy the other day. The directions were as follows: “One tablet every two hours for five days, skip four days and commence again." The pharmacist smiled when he wrote the label, and professional etiquette alone prevented, him from asking the customer, who weighed about RO pounds, if he thought he would sur­ vive after so much skipping. An other prescription caused the patient himself to laugh when he read the doctor’s directions, which were: “Take fifteen drops one hour after eating in a little water." “I don’t eat in water," said tne man. “although I did chew an apple once when I was bathing at Long Branch." Strangely spelt Communications are often brought to the drugglsL A woman handed a slip to a clerk re­ cently nnd said: “Gimme ten cents’ worth of thaL" The clerk read, “Grocer’s supple­ ment." “I guess you mean corrosive sub­ limate," he said, “but that is poison, aud we can’t sell it to you." The woman went away, after de­ claring that she wanted it to “kill boogs with."—New York Sun. Contagion *neM of Leprosy. In a paper giving the result of his careful and prolonged Investigations of this subject, Dr. Duncan Buckley declares that it is not proven that any number of individuals have ever acquired the disease from direct con­ tact with others affected, or that it has ever been traced, in any propor­ tion of cases worth mentioning, di­ rectly from one person to Another. There is strong reason to suspect, he says, that it may first be Introduced into the system by the way of food, fish being the most likely of all sub­ stances to furnish and convoy the poison; heredity probably accounts for a share of the cases, but the dis­ ease is not necessarily transmitted by inheritance; inoculation with leprous matter may be the means of convey­ ing the disease when all the condi­ tions are favorable. Typewriting by Wire. The teletype, or electrical type­ writer, has been designed to meet the requirements of a rapid and re­ liable printing telegraph instrument, which has long becu needed. This instrument is manipulated very much in the same way as a typewriter. The transmitter as well as the re­ ceiver makes a copy of the message, and tho liability of mistakes is thus largely decreased. The instruments work in unison, and it is impossible to send a message from one machine unless tbe corresponding machine at tbe end of the distant line is prop­ erly receiving. The record is plainly printed on the strip of moving paper in front of the operator. The same instrument can send and receive. As oyster congress is the latest Chicagj notion. It will probably get into a stew.—Lowell Courier. There are always some rare bar­ gains at the n'eat market.—Galves­ ton News. OUR BUDGET OF FUN. HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO­ INGS HERE ANO THERE. Jokca and Jokrk-ta that Are Supposed to Ha«a Dccn Recently Bcrn-Saylngx and that Arc'Odd. Curloaa. and LaughfcbU—TUo XVock'B Humor. Let V» AU Laajtu Tim train robber must hold up.— Pieqyune. tukke Is always room at the top for large potatoes—Blizzard. Liquor and Hqk her too often travel together.—L well Courier. Deal genQy unless you wish to break up the game.—Galveston News. A oiikat nianv wl’l sing a lie that will not deliberately tell one.—Ram’s lloan. ThW manicu’,-‘ deesn’t Insist on “ca h on the rail."—Glens Falls Re­ pub! can. . 'I i e gods <>f heathen lands are only matte-s of idol curiosity here.— Rochester rcmue r.L B -:XrTv l-tonlysk ndeep. the prov­ ever laid in a stranger resting place. erb says; baL after all, that serves. It is on a Jutting point of rock in a —Somerville Journal. lonely, exposed position. .The father Many a man owes his suew-s fn life and mother of the Vicomte Chateau­ to the advice lie didn’t take from briand were on board a yessci bound otheis.—Detroit Journal. for St. Malo. Lt w>s night when A max never has so^much use for they neared the coast, and a terrific his watch as when listening to a long storm was raging. No boat could । sermon. —Atch’son Globe. venture to the assistance of the Even the man who is considered crew, and the vessel was wrecked upon a rock not far from the shore. "a tiump" Is sometimes “turned The mother of Chateaubriand passed down."—Yonkers Statesman. the night upon the rock, and there It is not the m:.dest man but the he was born. He afterward pur­ politician with an under lip like a chased the rock and built upon it the scoop who gets the jugar.—Galveston tomb In which he now lies. N ews. Tua steeplechaser may be quick­ It Worked Well. A red-nosed rim, with shabby tempered. but when he takes a fen^e clothes, stopp' d before the row of he gets over it very quickly.—Elmira seats under the big weeping willow Gazctt'. The tenant w'm spends all his near the bridge in the public garden the.other afternoon; says the Boston money-on a tear naturally has cause Journal. The’seat* were mostly oc­ to worry over the rent—Buffalo cupied by women and children. Courier. Bending down opposite a bright“Well, Anna, have you found the looking little girl, the red-nosed man rose for my hair yet?" “Yes, madam; said smilingly: but now I cannot find the hair."— “1 wish I had a nickel for you, Flieiende Blatter. little one. You would like a ride on Theatkical people ought to be the swan boats, wouldn’t you, dear?" good; they are repeatedly being “YcAj sir,” replied the child, look­ prompted to do the right thing.— ing up timidly. Yonkers Statesman. “I knew you did, my child, and if She (from the hammock)—“Have I only had a nickel you should have you read ‘An Exquisite Fool?’ " lie IL’ a sigh of hopelessness*)—“I’ve “La! hear that old bum talk," ex­ (with been one."—Detroit Free Press. claimed a woman sitting near. “WBLL," observed Blobbs nt the "If he an’t got a nickel why don’t he shut up and move on," remarked shore, "the beach is dirty with wreck­ age, but we can hardly say that it Is another woman. The red-nosed man pretended not not tide-y."—Philadelphia Record. Waiter (at Saratoga) — “Chips, to hear these remarks, and presently sir?" Stralghtllush (his mind still on addressed the little girl again: “Y’ou remind me so much of one ol last night’s Utile game)—“Yes; two my own little ones at home. If I stacks, both blues."—Buffalo Courier. only had a nickel you should have it, There Is one safe way of avoiding my pct" fatal mistakes io distinguishing be­ “Oh, you make me weary!” ex­ tween mushroom< and toadstools. claimed another woman in disgust Eat parsnips.—Kansas City Journal. “Here’s the nickel for the child. Demonstrator in Natural Science Now do shut up and getrout. ” —Gentlemen, I hold In my hand three The red nosed man reached out hh shells. A olccfrom amphitheater—It hand and took the money with an In­ isn’t under any of -them.—Detroit jured expression on his bard features. Tribune. “Madam," he said reproachfully, Visitor—Whose exhibit is that? “the Lord loves a cheerful giver, bo do I. It would hardly be right to Columbian Guard (obligingly inspect­ bestow ah uncheerful gift on this ing it)—Some Russian’s, I guess. II s innocent lamb; so with your permis­ nan e seems to be Handsoff.—Chicago sion I will use this nickel to moisten Tribune. IIvuianp—“I Just can’t live In the my throat a little. But always give cheerfully, mu'm. It hurts the feel­ same house with that cook any long­ er." Wife—“Farewell. Edwin. We ings ot a sensitive man to receive an uncheerful gift I had almost rather may meet In the great beyond."—De­ troit Tribune. go dry." Then the red-nosed man passed Few people know better what the under the bridge, leaving behind him phrase "a searching glance" means a chorus of “Did you evers?" and than the smuggler when the eagle “No, I nevera!" cyeof the customs inspector falls upon him.—Buffalo Cour er. Progress with HIs Reading. A woman in Ohio has Just received The newspapers have been called tho wife's foe, because the busband, her degree as an electrical engineer. She ought, fly mere force of instinct, while rending the daily journal, must not be disturbed by conversation. A to know how to manage th? sparks. — Baltimore American. certain worthy clergyman found it “Well,- said tho 'reporter, as ho tbe rival to the Bible. He had taught an old man in his took tho rash for an interview with a parish to read, and found him an apt “certain eminent politician.” “this Is pupil. After his lessons were fin­ not the first rumor that has gained ished, he wa* not able to call for currency."—Washington Star. some time and when he did, only Oysters twenty inches in diame­ found the wife at home. . ter once grew on the sea bottom that “How is John?” said he. “How h now the Y’uma Desert. Ynma dees be get on with his reading?" doubt It, but they’Ye-got the shells "Oh, nicely, sir." to shuw.—Philadelphia Ledger. “Ah, I suppose he’ll read his Bible A LADY reader wants to know if very comfortably now?" we believe In cures by “laying on of “Bible, sir! He was out cf the hands." We do. madarne, we do, Bible and into the newspapers long most fervently. But a slipper or plno ago!" > shingle is better—Galveston News. This transition from the solid and Hotel quest tat the World’s Fair) essential to tbe idle and Superficial —What’s this item IL A. mean on has'many forms In the’experiences my bill? Clerk—Yon had a room on of modern life. the fifteenth flour, didn’t you? Guest —Y'es. Clerk—That’s for “rarefied Made No Uiacrcuce. fome years ago there lived In air."—Club.’ Maiden (who hud been reading of Forth, Scotland, a man of convivial habits, well known by his Christian the French way of conducting matri­ monial alliances)—Mamma, you knew name, Jamie. One dark night an acquaintance found Jamie lying at papa quite well before you married the. tool of an outside stair. “Is that him, didn’t you? Mamma (sadly)—I you? Jamie?" asked the acquaint* nee, thought I did.—Brooklyn Life. “What despot are you after now?" In a voice of tbe greateat astonish­ ment. “Aye. it’s me," replied Jamie, asked the Nihilist’s wife as'he put a in a tone of complete resignation. fresh bomb in his pocket. “1 ain’t “Have you fa’cn doon the stair?" was saying a word," was the reply, “only the next question. “Aye! I fell the baby has Just got to stop running dr on; but I was cornin’ doon, things with such a high hand."—De.trolt Tribune. whether or.no." A little Roxbury girl says she’s The Horwr. not going to l>e an old maid, for, A br.sk rubbing down when the says she: “When a nice little grown­ horses come in at night from a hard up boy comes to ask me to get mar­ d/y’s work will aid them In perform­ ried, I’ll be so happy I won’t wait to ing more labor the next day. When run down-sUlrs to meet him; I’ll jast the perspiration dries on the skin the slide down the banlstera.”—Boston pores become closed nnd the health Courier. of the animal Is endangered. Too Bohbt—What sort ov a wheel is skin should be kept clean. Carefu* dat "Raleigh Racer" I reads so much grooming Is as important as food and about in de papers? Tommy—Don’t water. *_______________ know, why? Bobby—Well, I was Tui question that confronts the Just thinking dat it must be power­ fast young man is whether he will let ful hard to ride, ’cause I hear him up now or let down later —Galveston say dat dey pays Zimmy 85.000 a year News. to ride IL—Atlanta Journal. �AT BIG LOSSES BY FIRE. The Botocudtw Indians. Inhabiting and shade, of tbe Rio Doce, -00 miles northeast the pretty of Rio do Ja­ _ __ __ Mild have neiro. Brazil, eon- ent to watch that pirorc little known May, with it* hlotvoxn* and flowers, tho nd come at last* IJuly Charnloigh But he bathougntnlmself at last; he to readers and My dear clear mthor nr thor has bu; ono ano dedo­ must speak; it seemed-hardly court hjus “Mv uro among the »_ •” he — .j — V) gtan1 Sn mate admiration be­ I elded ----mania, i sld, os they walked most depraved Belgravia, which lie lute Lord Chorrt-■ through the broad, fragrant, tirilliant- fore a lady for wh:».' least word men, people of the leigh had bsautjfied nnd duem-ated ini ly lighted corridor; “and that is for contended as fur « prize. southern repub“I think t! o waltz is over,” she £»'d. the most superior fashion. Ho htul, fera-c. I do nut care for them, but she 11 c. Formerly lavished a itnioU fi rtane on it, and, ini eeee a •mothing we n le’-ful in them, and "Wo must go; I am engaged for the these Indians it« way, it wai a« luxuri.-nw stun palace. is Ftippoiol to have this flno.t col'-ec- next." Yet sbo would have given the wore no cloth • The firot few days of their stay were। tfon in England: somij of tho le.it and world to remain. _ . „.... nt all, but now, “Your klndnos makes rao bold, Lady oecuided in procuring drerseu and. m t wonderful aro grouped bore. removed and t<clnfftoa greatjewels. La<ly Charnloigh was intr>• Tro duchoii wished to make tho Ci n -nleigh," ho said; "I refuse to go [Ornament th" lUetwted lobe bwg- ""'Y” “ ? * until you have granted man favor." ducod to Madaxro Burton, who looked; W Id C IViOU’, I t-uppo snje free.j er or less degree " Wont i» it?" she asked. Tue dining-room was lighted with at her gravely, and' then pro.nl-ed taut, influenced by civilization, clothing is “Wiljyou give me a daphne—nay, coming Into more general u-e she would do full justice t j tho reliant. inn imerablo wax tapora. whi.:h threw a - oft. pearly light; and Leonte. stnnd- not one of thueo growing there, but among them. The children are dirt young beauty. “I can foresee u porfoct whidp-ol of' ng aiming tho ferns, mn l.i a luvcly t-uo from yvur bjuquet? They have gayetv,” said Ladv Fauuhawe, ua ahe. picture. At th ' < th -r end of the room been in your hand, you have sighed cat ts and are sold as slaves, usually . looked ut the number of cards of invi-। ali-> >aw n gentleman standing 14-fore a over them, and that makes teom more for th? merest trifle*. The,custom of wearing lip and ear ta'.im: "youiru^t ou careful. Loonie, vpicturojjie was ovkwn'.ly admiring or proci-u-. Will you give mo one?” She hcsit-ited for unninute, and thon o namenu is very ancient among •c-it’.ci-ing ft. S-jmetimos tho grand not to lose y-our roaes ia Londm." • But the girl was looking at tho nu­■ r tv t iesquo attitude of that tall, stately took the U -wer he asked for and gave them and is very general. The open­ merous invitations w.th n gk-r'.ousi figure struck hur with admiration; hb it to him. Ho kis-cd It reverently. in ' In the lower “I shall keep that until I- die," he lip, where the or­ turned suddenly, and she saw a kingly smile on her face. “Oh, auntie." >ho cried, clasping her• Sax- n head with fair clustering hair, said, “and thon it shall be buried with nament Is worn. me." handts "is it not glorious? I long fvr• t.nd a fair, frank, handsome face. Is made when tbe it WJ3 tho bundiome'it face, she the time. You say others tiro. I novor■ There was the sound of approach in? “shall, ftsoemi tome that I shall Iks> th ought V> herself, that ah > had eve • fkK-t»tepe, with the ru-tlo of silken person i< quite young by piercing . icon-such n face a* wom»n lo-oanl young and giy and light-heart.d for­ robe], and the next moment hor grace children tru»t. full of loyalty, of nobl-j of RcKkhampten had joined them. “ •it wilb a lung, ever. “My dour Lady Charnloigh, I am blender thorn And then Lady Fanshawe bethought simplicity—a fuco that could bo a<tenas a woman’s, vet btern and tevore I lad you have found time to rest:” and that grows In a? herself that it was u-cless to preach, dor nocd should b \ With her quipk hen ber quick eyes noted tho flower in kind of i>alm tree; for exj-orienc-j is the great teacher, when fanciful imagination Lady Charnleigh Sir Bertram’s band, and a frown dis­ this o|«n!ng is and tho lovely, bright, hopjful girl made all mon heroes. turbed the calm serenity of her face. . enlarged with the . would soon discover tho truth for h.er— A t-uddvn desire seized ber that tho VJ am sorry y . u aro tired," sho con­ salf: so. from a number of cards sho light of that face should bo turned upon tinued, laying one hand caressingly on point of a deer’s ■toccoc wonax. selected one. a Mick I‘‘H her, and then sho became conscious the young gi-d’s shoulder, "but I cannot born nnd ... . oraAiuciita or average “Eady Charnlelgb," sho said, “you. that . Lord Falcon had Ixien spooking to allow my ballroom to lose its fairest or­ or small stone u - rite l must accept this one. It is an invita­’ her for inserted and the wound is greased tomi time, and her face flushed. nament. I have bad several inquiries tion to the Duchea* of Rockhampton’s crave pardon, Lady Charnleigh;. put to me about you." with some kind of salve. These ball; it is always the beat of tho sea­ if “Iyour aro real I v s» fur Sir Bertram saw that ho was de trop. openings are gradually enlarged by son and it hlways takjj place aflor tho away thatthoughts you cannet hear, I will not Lo:-d Falcon camo and ttood by his forcing bigger nnd 1 igger plugs into Drawing-room. mother's ride; there was no further op­ them until rhe desired size is at­ - "And that will bo ray first- ball," said intrude." "Pray pardon mo," she said. portunity for the baronet to speak. tho gid, laughingly—“the koy to tho She was just gnng to add, “Who Ls “You promised mu one quadril!c, tained. Tl.e ornaments worn aro .golden land, the entrance to an earthly that gentleman^" when she paused. Lady Charnloigh," said Sir Bertram, g;co:i Rtoncs. foFshC'I bones, and paradue! I wish it wo o to-night—I It would not do to let Iz-rd Falcon a j he went uway—and it seemed to her clay burned like pottery. The ear dhlike waiting so long for anything." know how entirely her mind had been that the light and fragrance went with crnnmerRs do not essentially differ Long afterward people talked of that with a stranger while he was him. from thos- w »rn i t the Ups. The ■ drawing-r. om ana the. lovelv young occupied her side. Loonie, Lady C'harnleigh, She tried to forget him while sho plugs arc of the same materials, size, countess that drew all. eves and won all by growing worldly wise. Iktonod to L/irtl Falcon, but her heart ..nd appearance- th-y differ orily In hearts. She was magnificently dressed; was She was saved all further wonder by her coatume was of the richest white tho stranger's suddenly catching a wa-i still beating with that new-found that they are w-rn in tbe openings silk, covered-with silver not, and em­ glimpse of Lord. Falcon, upon which happiness for which she know no name. made in the Ipb--* of- the tars instead The remainder of the evening passed of In the lower lip. broidered with silver flowers. With ho came forward quickly, and tho _ this she wore tho far-famed Charn- greeting between tho two was warm liko a dream; the homage offered to Icigh diamonds. Young and old all and cordin'. Then Lord Falcjn intro­ her, the c-unties] compliments that CHEAT FIGURS OF JUSTICE. sho received, the mu»ic, the light, the agreed that no fairer debutante had duced Bortram Gordc n to the Coun- fiowera, were all part of a confused ever appeared evan at that Court, teac ofSirCharnloigh, and a new life­ dream, From which she did not awaken where fair and graceful women abound. drama was begun. until Sir Bertram cams to claim her “I hope," she said t> Lady Fan­ Tho grand Saxon hoad, with its clus­ hand Among the many applications for for the promised quadrille. Sho shawe, when they had reached home, tering was bant over her, aud saw the whito daphne in his coat, anl penulssiou to mike novel exhibits atbs and were rcstthg in the cool, fragrant Loonieshair, face grow warm a-j tWo keen, the mid-win:er fair at San Francisco1 sho kept her eyes averted from him. boudoir—“I hope I acquitted my.-elf to clear eyes frankly met her own. Ho lingered by her side until the Is one by Edward M. Greene It is a your satisfaction., I tried to remember "IJmve heard so much and io often carriage was called, and then Lord mammoth scales of Justice. The fig­ all you had told mo." you. Lady Charnlelgb, that it gives Falcon joined them. There was a ure of Justice, according to tho "I have nothing more to teach you. of me the groateit delight to meet you. ” slight contention without word., bo- I C1 , n c(, ,< I;o fMt high. Leonie: you are une grando dame now • She was uecu .tomod to compliment•*, . . The itaph tho two twn gentlemen trentlemen as t) t> who . . ....... launchoa on the great world. Every but som.Mh’ng in the ring of his voice tween should condui t Lady Charn.'sigh to her cross beam of the scales she holds in one wa^ charmed with you; I never saw told her ho woj r.peaking truth Sud­ but Sir Bortranrwon; her a more complete success." tho soft, sweet strains of tbe carriage, word, her last tmi!e was for him, “Then I should bo happy," taid the denly "So daton Liedor” floated through tho lart and she drove away with the memory* Countess, with that peculiar fmilo ojicn doors. Lord Falcon looked at his of his face haunting her. which Lady Fanshawe never quite un­ companion. An hour la ter and Lady Charnleigh derstood. “Lady Charnloigh, if I were fond of was seated Lcforo he.* sumptuous t i"“Now rest. I shall not lot yr.u stir quotations I could use ono now—‘ With let-table, her wealth of golden hair.all until it is time for tho b ill. You must thoo conversing, I forgot n’.l time.' I unbound, falling around him. She had look your brightest and best, Lady um engaged for this Gance to Mi*s Charnloigh. for, although her Grace of Hylton, and it has begun—what shall laid aside her magnificent dress and costly jewels, the white daphnes had .Rockhampton is very popular, half tho I co?" ■ tbeen carefully placed in a va;o of people there will nave gone to rec “Hasten t j atone for your forgctful- ‘water, and, dreste I in a whito negl'.you." So. she loskod even more beautiful When I. aly Fanshawe saw her charge nea?." an in full dio-ii. "And you?" he said. Sir Bort rani at dressed that oveniug for tho boll, sho She must have been allowed to herself that she was perfect. once stepped forward. “If Lady Charnley will accept my es­ sleep,came to .her. She opened her Tae contume again was of white and window and la kod out at the stare silver, so appropriate always to fair cort, I shall feel most honored." Her fac.i flushed again, her hand gleaming in the Line sky; the night and youthful beauty; thesihor net was iU-STICS fastened with sprays of white heath, trcmb’ol as it touched his arm. "What wind was whispering in the trees; it ar.d the bouquet'she carried was of her is coming to me?" thought the girl, im? was heavy With the dewy fragrance of her hued is 300 lect long. Each favorite flowers—sweet, wuitc dapbno>. patiently. "Surely I am not growing mignonette. scale Is a car capable of holding fifty “If wo lived In days dT magic, I The Charnloigh diamonds adorned nervous and awkwatd.” “Aro you engaged for this waltz?" should say ho had cart a. spell upon me," people, who may be carried to a tho golden head, carried with such height of 288 feet. The whole arjueenly gracj; they rojeand foil'Ek) asked Sir Bertram, suddenlv. And the the said to herself; I cannot forget jangenient is to be manipulated by ,xdnts of fiamo on tho white breast, and next moment, ai it seemed to her, she him." , machinery placed beneath the base .whs floating round the room on the Never once durin j that long reverid ono suporb bracelet gleamed on the did she think of Lord 1’a'con. Right of the statue. There is telephonic roundel arm. The lovely face was ra­ wings of a zephyr. The strong arm clasped her,' the well she loved rank, position and wealth communication between each car and diant in its youth and hope; It had a fitish like the daintiest color of a n so- handsome Saxon face was bunding over I — bad a ducal coronet no charm for her? the engine-room and everything may leaf; no stars were , over brighter tuan her. What was it camo no sucddnly She only remembered Sir Bertram, be regulated smooth y and quickly. her eyes Too unstudied perfect grace from bii eyes t j hors? A sweet, subtle his looks, his words. She kissed the of the whole flgu o wa» something to something that sho could not under­ fair white daphnes for his sake, and Klckeit by Proxy. whate sho hod done. wonder at. She stood before the mir­ stand. Suddenly the sweet face grew then blushed Ambassadors occas'.onplly still hold ror’in silence, and thon, turning sud­ pale; the vague, dreamy happiness was Tho last words which sho remembered tightly to some privileges which are to groat that it became painful that night were those she had used —J denly to Lady Fanshiwe, she said: "You are tired, Lady Caarnleigh," herself — "What can marriage give hardly in keeping with the spirit of “Lio you know what forebodings are, laid Sir Bertram; “you have grown mo?" the age. Not only envoys themselves auntie?" very pale. Will you leave this worm but their servants also, are free from "Weaknesses in which no sensible room? I will find you a tool eoat arrest In countries to which they are person ever indulges" wa2i the grave among the flowers.” DATES IN MEDICINES. accredited, and an assault committed reply. She took his arm. Her semes were on an envoy’s servant. Is regarded as ".Sometimes they are more than that. all in a whirl; she would have mechan­ 1538. Vesalius, the father of jnod-' an Injury to the envoy himself. Thus, I have a foreb d ng, auntie—a kind ot ically done anything he told her. ern surgery , "began the systematic study prosentirr ont that something is gob. g in 1870, Baron Turgot, the French So. they walked on in silence, all anatomy. . to happ 'n to-night.” tremulous With happiness too sweet for of ISIS. The first anatomical plates de­ ambassador at Madrid, wrote indig­ "Something will happen; you will be words: and, as they went, tho mu do nantly’ to his government: “I have signed by Titian and used'm lectures very much admired, Loonie—nothing appeared to grow softer, the lights thia day received a kick in the back Vesalius. more than that.” brighter, the flowers more fair. It by1539. Paro invented tbe ligature to of my servant." The latter had been "Sec. auntie, my haul trembler—I was but the dawn of love, nnd they ro->traia beir.orrhagu after amputation. molested in tbe riots that followed rever saw my hand tromblo before; were unconscious cf it. They went 1543. The gieit anatomical work of the overthrow of Isabella IL, but end my hex: t beats, yet it is not from through tbe long suit of brilliantly Vesalius published at Padua. an apology and fine were demanded fear.” lighted rooms; then they heard the Immense improvements made pretty much as if tbe minister him­ “You are excited with this morning's ■ ripyle of fountain«, and Sir Bartram in 1543. obstetrics ‘by Vo-alius and other sur­ self had been kicked. brilliant success. Ix>-nie." . geons. "Is that all?" shp murmured. “I foel “You will find that ten minutes hero 1547. The m mastery of St. Mary of as though I wore on the threshold of among the flowers will refresh you, Bethlehem, Bedlam, taken by Henry anotho.- world. It cannot bo all tancy Lady Caarnleigh." A simple but effective test to deand imagination. What can happen He placed a seat for her near a largo VIII. asjx hospital and refuge for the clde whether a man was drunk or so­ t? me? Ni thing, for I have all I want." stand of fragrant white daphnes. Shd ! insane. ' 156 . Tho first gardens established ber was described by a medical man She repeatoa these words as they locked at him with a smilo. the cultivation of medical hero,, who gave evidence before tbe Ponte­ irove through the sweet May night te “Did you guess that these wore my ■ for fract bench. The colliers who were Louden. Xckliomptm House —"Nothing can favorite flowers?" she a«ked. 1581. Francis Rousset practiced the charged with drunkenness went to mppen to me—I have all 1 a ant." “No," ho tepllod promptly. “WolL" confessed tho young hoireas. ' Caesarian section with complete success. doctor ten minutes after they were seen ■ CHAFTKK XIII*. “I lorR’tbo daphnes—they aro full of : 1608. Calunel first mentioned by by the poltc.*s The doctor made them Leonie, Counte s of Charnleigh, was poetry*. The name has asweiations >; Crallius. Directions for its prepara* walk up and down-tbe turgery, which they did in a straight line, and then quucn of tb'e ball Fair women were that I cannot explain, or oven under­ । tion given by Bequin. 1610. Laudanum used aj a medical stood erect with their eyes closed and stand: and tho perfume says more to p.-coent, but none ao fair as she. The Duchow of Rockhampton wai mo than tho perfume of any other remedy. Employed at first for head­ held their arms at length with ex* aches. ■ anxious to give a mstt cordial welcome flower." tended fingers. Tbe witness affirmed Ho way leaning against tho whito t» her beautiful young guest. The 1622. Ga>pard AsselU, professor of- that the latter was a severe ordeal former was conaiderod- un i lusty so— marble fountain, I- o dng earnestly at anatomy at Milan, discovered the lac­ fur persons under the influence of al-z the prouduatand most exclusive woman b.cr radiant, lovely fa -e. teal vessel t and their uie. “I wish I were a daphne,” he said. 1622. Paola Bacchia published at cobdi, and as the colliers passed in London. Yet she set bcrrelf to please Lady Caarn'eigh. She Intro­ ; Romo his “Medico-Legal Questions," throu.h It without signs of shakiness tbe charge against them was dis­ you, and then you would d e," ahe re ­ originating medical jurisprudence, duced her noblest gueate to her; she brought her son, the beirof the hou-e, turned. . , 1638. Tho wcircu'ation — of the ~ ____ blood missed. “Happy in such a death! You would discovered by Harvev. Lord Falcon, to her: aod people whis­ Harvey, Orlenta Punctilio. pered that it would n t bo di- pleating not throw mo away, though, when I]| 1630. 1U31>. Peruvian bark hark introduced into A Chinese college student who was ; J Spain by the L Countess C__ L_ of Cinch on or t j bar grace it the young lord should wa' dead— would you.*" "Ol what ubo h a faded flower?" sho by tho Jesuits. eventually win the fair heiress. visiting in Washington recently called Hh grace of Rockhampton-who asked, laughingly. I 1644. .Tna scientific study of embry- on a young woman in Connecticut “I shall never see a daphne again olngy bogua by Redi, oa Italian physl- avenue. lie was invited to call again. seldom wasted many minutes in talking to h’diea—seemed enchanted with her. wilhout thinking ofyou," he said, and cian and naturalist. He did so in abour, half an hour. To tho c who understood such things there fell upon them a golden iHence . 1651. Dr. Harvey, English, published The Chinese are punctilious.—Wa-hI his work ou embryology, considered it waw verr evident Chat a ducal cor- maeo eloq^enl-than wordjj. 1 ng ton Capital • . The ripple nf the fountains, mingled , with reference to the human rafle. _<met might in time fall to the lot cf with the distant sound’ uf music, the 1 1052. Tae Oxford Medical Gardens Leonie. Laly C'Earnicigb. “I don’t feel to complain," said Un­ Everything wan ro novel to her that fragrance of the odurous blo.^-oius. the cMitablished and’endowed bv the Earl of cle Eleu, “although when fall rains her thought] did nut run much either soft pearly light from tho lamps, naif- . Dauby, hidden in’the green foliage formed a ! 1652. Jean Pecquet demonstrated the come on my rbeumatiz alters’ tunes up and I enjoy a good deal of misery in tny limbs.”—Buffalo Times. ippled over the peaceful lip*; the vio- ha I bright, frank words for every one, ’ 1'53. whose smile* were e wily won, who had Wo >ka a Is the search for tbe Western uain robbers, one detective arrested Silvias, Ing It. ’ Ixx-d Falco:- was unwilling to by Charlotte M. Braeme. I WASTE FOR NINE MONTHS GREATER THAN IN 1602. CURE Fire losses in tho United States dur­ ing the first nine months of 1803 were •26,840,OW greater than*for tho corrostxmdiog period of 1892, and not less than a amen strong companion are pre­ paring to- go out of business between now and the 1st of January. Low w.uag OilagtiM rates, heavy losses and onerous State •omctalldMocd legislation are driving capital into safer and more profitable fields of em­ ployment. The active companiea have paid out ovor tl'.OXI.COO from their aggregate surplus funds thus far this !Aobatbor woold b year and tho January statements ■aullw from thia il'j will show an enormous shrinkage­ in the securities hold by the com­ panies. If baa been one of tho toughest years in insurance annals. Tho flre waste in this country-from Jan. 1 to Oct 1 footed up 1121,932.70), a monthly- average cf $13,537,000. Tho loss during the oirrespcndiDg nine months of 1892 was 694,992,350, a month­ ly average of 610,534,700. For thecorrespJDding period of 1891 the lo«was •98,960.670. If tho percentage keeps up during November tnd Docemter at the same rate a-4 during the preced­ CAWTER KSDfOINK CO., New YortU ing ten months the total waste from SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SHALL PSfl flame for the calendar year will appreximat) $162,500,000. The loss bv menths with comparisons with previ­ NlliMhrtiym—IBmt ous years is a] follows: SICK ~ HEAD ACHE 11W1. January .. February. 2.V1WJBD 11 SQ IMOMOO 10.4f7.Ufl Marrh..... July........... August.... Septcmbc: Total , i3.jn.7-a ... flJAM.WO n.vu.oo w.c*”.'« ll.Wa.tM) U.W.’M M.VS.000 ll.'SU.CCO i ,u*x> 7,87V H00 D.QU.ltU io,caa,a» b.msjwo n ?£tMWaL£M P4.SM.3W HM.W.J.CTO The total number of sound insarance companies doing business now. foreign and homo, L about 22C. They actually joid 484.O7p.OcO-In losses last year, again t *81,0 0,000 in 1801. -There are in Addition rn unknown and decreasing number of wildcat compcn e» whic^ in­ sure anything that will tray premiums, ard »that nivcr protend to i;ay k»?cs. Since Jan. J, th rty-five tired, weak, or wildcat companies have gone to tho wall; Not leas than $100,uW,000 is in­ vested in tho Hto.-k of fiio Insurance ___ ci m-Jinio ;__ I_ ’. This amount ot m. noy is pledged to indemnify owncrj of j rjperty worth aoarly $17,000,000 against loss, and last year the premiums paid for in uraneo L oted up about $163,500,­ 000. The statistics for 1803 have not been brought down to date, but tho ag­ gregate of value of property idsured and ot premiums paid runs above rather than under 1802.- PARKER'S HAIR BALSAMS »• and. tawflflw llw /h*. COE.MdtUO>t Tho Consumptive and Foetole ruIT-rfr »n< ihaMiB/ilkwvMthmiM M l-»rk»: * SMOKE «EO. POWERS’ > NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST WINTER IS IN SIGHT. 5c. Cigar his 020202310100050102010001010202020123000001020000000 IN THE l-wave j first Bow near throe wave yICt&P WANTED grwtf book oa o.na,ro«Up< »ma»y>«au U W.M - CMh or ln»L«rimenU; MuuiDoih lllud CUf PP’Q traudcircular*andtera. fr®.;d-ell OnLlI O output over IXXlTolam*. A«-ul»wUl ■ffiPHOTOfiRUPHSam ra.gDlOceut ootfll only 11.CC. head­ rough I the Il hud Scientific America! Agency for of vo the i Fair, rolled CAVEATS, TRAD! MARK DESIGN PATKNTB, COPYRIGHT*, «toJ while ard, it River ha. i the •o is sent LUAHi n Scientific American L Sptanttdlr uhouitl be viUicnu lu W ust 10 icogo; in north le and BisUnclo The ELDREDGE 99 «1. 28; Neb., pointe >. Thu j leavShoal gee io a with soutb- the the of A strictly klah**HMte family aewtat GUARANTEEDEQUALtotheBESl E1DNEDGE MANUFACTURING CO BELVIDERE, ILL. ‘ Yor< FOK SALE LV C. E. INGERSON. �dead with <li| Of Doubt bad Bun in ttw- Family. ABSOLUTELY PURE Tl;r^rwii NEWSY PARAGRAPHS. MORsarci, OcL 29.—Nathan Farley, n farmer who lived » mile* from Morenci, hanged himself in his barn Saturday morning. A aiator committed suicide th* same way ten years ago. Financial difficulty was the cause. N. Wdltnan, Pcui 8. Hrnney, c7r.k», Jawes Fleming, Edward ti. Smith, Cartieou. Canalua Stowell, Bastings township. J. 8. Goodyear, Heatings City, 3d sod 3rd wardt. Dougal Campbell, Hope. Frank E. Roberta, Iryiug. Frank Brtolol, J oh oat own. Lambing, Oct, 28.—Thomas F. Mayes, A jury at Adrian acquitted Banker of Ironwood, has just been paid 818,600 Gacar Bills, on trial for embezzlement by the state in settlement of his claim NAMH VILLE t A full city ticket has been placed in for building a road in Gogebic county the field by the Detroit prohibitionists, NQV. 3, IHti. FRIDAY. Hany Hubbard, a well-known musi­ been paid in land on Bob Blanc island, cian ot Grand Rapids, has become in- but it turned out the island land had ON THE SIDE. not been located so as to be available. Musk^gon county has over 4.000 i Sub Rosa Tranaactlona Which pieces of land which are to be sold for Our DftvH haa Discovered. Adrian, Oct 28.—While John Koegel, Temperance advocates are taking reputed to be worth 925,000, was eat­ is stamped in the best watch \ ELL, las time I sed en- step* to secure local option iu Allegan ing his supper thieves entered his bed­ cases made. It is^the trade room, broke open the trunk in which Z*1’ JL X nything 1 tJld you! county. gis\ A sumtblng, but thing!?; ,Q A. Shaw, wanted at Marcellus ho had 91,800 and carried off the money, mark of the Keystmu .Wahk n y is changin’ so iu this swkshun for safe blowing, has been arrested at together with some, smaller ainounU. Case Company, of Philadelphia, During the recent bank scare he drew rM of the country Scare the big: Owosso. his cash out of bank. * the oldest, largest and bestIf World’* fair is over t hat J don’t A loss of 910,000 was caused by the V v. know but what a feller cood known factory in the. world— L. talk quite a lung time now an burning of the planing mill of Smith &. G rand Rapids, Oct. 30.— Local insur­ 1500 employees, capacity iooo Blcasby at Kalkaska. not Bov niitlilng. like a Senance men announce that the state tire wter fruni OoUdnuioon thesilver ques­ "Within a fortnight the reorganization cases daily. Its products are tion. of the Lake Superior consolidated iron insurance agents have decided to raise rates November 1 and to enforce tlu? 80 sold by all jewelers. It makes Now I heered a fello say brother mines will be annyunccd. per cent, coinsurance danse. The day that when the Shurmcn bill was the celebrated Jas. Boss Filled Choppers are being engaged at 912 repeeled times wood be better and per month by lumber operators in the change will materially affect the small Watch Cases, now fitted with towns in the state. ' tnunny wood be eesier. Seams 2 mee northern part of the state. . , like as if munny wood be more plenty the only bow (ring) which can­ John Elder, who killed Charles Lou­ .it the bill was In cirkulashun than It Lambing, Oct. 81.—While marching at not be pulled off the case—the wood*bc if it was tooken up. But 1 den in a saloon row at Flintf was re­ dttnno. Anyway, whenever I gits a cently convicted of manslaughter. the head of a dramatic company’s A monument 40 feet in height and band last spring the leader, John A. bill 1 puts It into clrkuiashun gust as kwick as I kin. You ast Charlie costing 88,700 will be erected, in Port­ Grinnell, of Port Huron, was struck in Shied if I dont. land to the memory of John A. Weber. the back by a car and badly injured. Tha tells me Unkel Glm Mack I vet, He commenced suit, and on Monday re­ what runs the county gail, knows a rented nt Kalamazoo fdr forging the covered a judgment for 912,500. ' The new way lo keep tract of the day of name of W. B. Witham to a note for loan will fall on the Employers’ Liabili­ the mon th. It may be new 2 Unkel ty company, of London, in whiah the Ask your jewelerforpamphlet Giro, but its bio in use fcr Jo these The Michigan supreme court has de­ railway company was insured. menny yeers. cided that the regents of the state uni-1 My chum (a boy) tailed me yisterda versity ut Ann Arbor are exempt from It cost Mrs. Albert Cbecey sad daughter, of Carlton, 950 to thump Mlaa Myrtle flulra In a that be had a spot awl plckt out up 2 suit. little neighborly quarrel. tbe seminary where he wants 2 be On less than an acre of land in tho berried when he dyes. Now what do Thomas Tanner, of Rutland, went to tbe you think of that? Seems to me like big Florence marsh William McKee has World's a couple of months ago and has SM5.!as if when a young man gits to feelen this season raised 5,000 heads of cab­ forgot toFair come back, and hit folks are begin­ like that he better eatber matgy the bage. ning to foe! real worried about him. girl or take medisln. Herman Pahl was caught in tbe The Hoddens of love to no reapector of age. Mister Banks tole meyisterday that shafting of a mill at Saginaw Monday names ot one logbam couple, aged 19 and that Kalfko Charlie has stopt a draw- and mangled almost beyond recog­ Tbe Farmers and Horsemen Endorse 18, who secured a marriage license, were fol­ enny salery lately, till be gits nade up nition. lowed by another couple aged 67 and 80. fer tbe things what he's broke. So During a domestic quarrel Albert probly Kaliko will be broke fer awhile W altera shot his wife twice, inflicting Ata Dolph, a atraojtcr claiming to have beta . hisself, cos he got to lookln thro the serious, but not necessarily fatal, an cx-cbamplon bicyclist ot the world, died at Soft Them. Suit You. 25 Cts. Bellevue last week. Hto claim was. all tbeie glass in the frunt dore of the store the wounds. was to tbe title. Hto body will be cremated. | ether da, and tbe glas got a good look Steamer Concord and consort Dun­ athls fice and went awl 2 peases. Thru l.u was a carryin in a baskit of ford, given up for lost, have arrived in aigs an lie see a purty girrul up the j port at East Tawas, somewhat stormstrete an he got so intrested tryln to beaten. make a mash that be dropt tbe aigs I One of the basket factories at Doug­ an then be did hav a mash. My, I las, during the season just closed, man­ dont no whats ever goin to becum of ufactured aud sold over 1,500,000 fruit that boy. packages. . You kuo Rose Kniuht’s dog, dont It is estimated at White Pigeon that you? Well, tha say that when Bose over 920,000 have been spent by resi­ flits practisln on tbe cornet jhe plais dents of that place in visiting pie n the band, you kno) up 2 the house, that dog feals so bad that he bites hls- world's fair. A B. Adams, a Michigan pioneer, relf. Did you no Gerry Shop was a glttin died at Bellevue, Ont., recently, aged up a minstrel sho? I gess he Is, cos 80 years He was an old-time merchant tna sedhe was advanse agent fer the in Charlotte. 2 new coons what was in town yister­ Louis F. Amo, on trial at Detroit for da, au I think he'll make a rip-roren the betrayal of Pearl Butler, aged 12 sucksess of it, 2, cos bis perswaslve years, was sentenced to the state peni­ ways alone is enuft to draw a crowd. tentiary for life. I feel kindosorry ffir 1 fello in town. The township of Texas, Kalamazoo He's gut a girrul an shesc a singer an county, is noted for its bean crop, but hese a Wheeler & Wilson, I gess, enny »his year’s yield will not amount to five way bese no singer, an so when she sings she has 2 git a other fello 2 sing bushels per acre. Since the last school census was with ber an that brakes her fellers hart. Gudness me how much trubble taken in Detroit, there has been a loss of about 7,000 in the number of school tha is iu this world. 1 dunno. children in the city. Cloven Fixjt. C. R. Mickam, of Lamont, Ottawa county, was kicked by a horse two BUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. weeks ago. His injuries resulted in his The ninth semi-annual convention death a few days ago. * of Castleton Sunday schools will be Lake Ann citizens propose to build a held at. Castleton center, on Wednes- new mill for the owner of the Shipman dk.», Kw.cwLv. cLh, aud the following flouring mill, recently burned. The fire program has been prepared: left him without a cent The American Express company has abandoned its office bt Berrien Springs. The amount of business transacted failed to Justify its continuance. . E. R. Stowe, an old resident of Reed City, committed suicide in his room at the Oaks house by shooting hi inself Bej-ort of Townahlf Sunday School*. with a revolver. No cause is known for arrxjtsoow azaaio*. 1 o'clock. LKN W. FETOnNKlI, Fl’MLWnEK. THE WORLD’S FAIR Brant’s ■ Condition - Powders. You WiLIi Always Find JMiiteheirs 'The old Stand-By for GOOD RELIABLE GOODS and in all the latest styles, at prices that . are always right, in Fall and Winter Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Caps, Underwear, Gloves, Mittens and Shoes, You’d Be Surprised to see our line of 25 Cent Dress Goods We are proud of them. We have reason to be. We’d Be Pleased to have you inspect them. Kocher Bros. We Will Give Ta Every Person ]4e<xt Stock U/fyo pays (J 5 $5 ip §asl? Within 15 Days from this Date, Fall D^ss Goods For Boots and Shoes, Crockcry and Groceries, AT • One Pound of Choice At 7:20 last bight, by a vote of fortythree to thirty-two, the senate, after one of the most remarkable uudlmemorable parliamentary battles of the age, passed the bill unconditionally repealing tbe purchasing clause of the Sherman silver law. '•The end was reached at tbe conclusion of a con­ tinuous session of fourteen days, after aixty-one days of debate, during which five volumes of congressifro-al records had been filled with speeches amount­ ing to about 20,000,000 words, a stream uf talk* that- would* stretch, In cold type, from seaboard 1,600 miles into the interior—frem the statue of Lib­ erty in New York harbor to the foot­ hills of the Bockles. Tne closing day of tliegreat strugglrfor the purchase of silver was one cd interest and ex­ citement. The galleries were packed to 1 be doors, every seat in tbe senate was occupied and the walls were lined writh represent Ives from the lower branch of congress.—Grand Ilapids Democrat, Nov. L Ctiartotte Catholics have built a new church. Tbev raffled tbe old church off at a dollar a Uekrt ai.d Ker. Fr. I^agfaraa, of Hasting*, . tele tbe proceed* kcW M. E. Rumsey, of Leslie, has been appointed to fill the vacancy on the board of control of the state school at Coldwater, caused by the resignation .of Hpn. I. A. Fancher. A petition signed by many prominent Detroit residents led Gov. Rich to par­ don Mrs. Sarah Spaulding, the shop­ lifter, who was sentenced to the Detroit house of correction for three years. It is proposed at Muskegon to buy the Michigan state building at Jackson park, place it on the lake front and present it free to the state to be used as the new home for the feeble-minded. According to the report of Maj • Loomis, of Grand Rnpidn, there are now 2,053 members of the uniform rank, K. of P., In the - Michigan brigade, show­ ing an Increase of 100 during the past 000 from the Saginaw Union Street Railway company, for a broken leg re­ ceived by being caught between two passing cars while attending to his duty as a motorman. Miss Alice M. Wolcott, a Lansing school-teacher, was suspended some tolling a pupil _ Tbe board of education lias concluded that it acted too hastily in the matter, and will reinstate her. ■ The Sisters of the Dominican order have purchased a piece of land in Walker township, a short distance north of Grand Rapids, and will erect thereon a mother hvu*j. The order’s mother bouse was formerly in Traverse City. Tbe Michigan Advance, a new weakAhv-Anrertcau Mixed Gandy KLEINMANS MENU. This offer is made for 15 days only and will positively be discontinued at the end of 15 days. Flour, we have the very best, Raisins also that stand the test, , - APPLES, and Apricots, both very fine, NONE Such Mince Meat, none better you’ll find, QrACKERS and Cheese, come in get a lunch, Duel & White. Gold, Silver and Paper Money Paid for Butter and Eggs. -A HAND SAW 18 A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO z w SHAVE WITH.” SAPOLIO IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUBE-CLEANINa IMPORTED Sardines that don’t cost very much, Sugar to sweeten all kinds of food, JALT to season, you’ll find ours good, OlIVES in bottles, we have a fine line, None can excell us, we’re up to the times. FRANCIS & SON. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-11-10.pdf e292d877b5b80221f622e3e99b20682f PDF Text Text The ^Xasli villi? Acw^. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1893. ------------------- - ---------------------------------------- VOLUME XXI. TJ4E JIpSJiVlUE AROUND HOME. f(EU/& fi Cive Coaal ffemspaper. THE ELECTIONS. Great Bargains Published Byery Friday Morning at Nashville. Michigan. ■ Len W. Fkighnek,----------------- Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: OHB YEAR, ONt DOLLAR. HALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY iN ADVANCE Each anbneriber wifi be notified before hi* rab*criptk>n expire*, and if he drairea it con­ tinued muat remit for part or all of a year, oiterwtae the paper will be diacouUnuod promptly at expiration of aubacrip'ton. ADVERTISING RATES : a too If »oo 5u0 Wall Paper KOK THE Next Twenty Days. IB Tfm •JU 00 W 14 00 257R) uoo 480 I ft 06 woo 8000 . 5 50 1 15 001 8000| MOO 100 Get our prices before buying elsewhere and save money. W. E. Buel Builnew locals lu local new*, l2.Xc. per line. lor advertisements requiring special position. Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, etc., m'll bo charged fot al the rate of 6 cU -per line. Death and marriage notices, ■imply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advertlsenicnta not accompanied by orders M to the length of time they are to run, will be VVABHVILLE LODGE, No. 256, F. * A. M. continued until ordered out, and charged for IN Regular meeting* Wednesday evening! accordingly. ' on or before tbe full moon of each month. Visting brethren cordially Invited. * p. m., io Insure publication that week. BtUemente with adrcrtlacra will be made rterlr—rix: On tbe flratof January. April, JOB PRINTING. The Nbwb Job Rooms are tbe beat-equipped fordoing a flraL-claaa quality of Job rrluUns of any tn tbe county, atxl our price* are always reaaonable. We solicit a trial. Orders by mall will receive prompt attention. PROBATE OBDEB. Tuesday’s elections were apparently as much of a “landslide*’ for the ReRblicans as that of last fall for the mocrats. McKinley is re-elected Governor of Ohio by nearly 100,000 over Neal. Russell Is downed In Massachusetts by Greenhalge (rep.) by about 30,090. Jackson, (rep.) is elected over Boles in Iowa by 30,000 to 40,000. The republicans also carry South Dakota, New Jeraey.Pennsylvanla and New York, where Maynard, the Tam­ many candidate for judge of the court of appeals, is defeated by Bartlett by nearly 100,000. Kentucky, Maryland and Virginia give consolation to the Democrats. Pingree was elected mayor of De­ troit by an increased majority. Judge Gary, (rep.) is re-elected in Chicago and the entire ticket with him. We will give full returns next week. Marshal Hire was trying bls marks­ manship at an unmuzzled cur yester­ day morning. Fifty-eight tickets were spld from thlzstation for the excursionto Grand Rapids yesterday. The President has appointed Thurs­ day, November 30th, as Thanksgiving day. This in view of the fact, we sup­ pose, that Congress has adjourned. At George Baxter's auction, east of the village, Tuesday, Homer Ryan and Oscar Harmon were wrestling on a pile of hay, when Ryan threw Harr mon with a hip lock lu such a manner as to break Harmon’s right arm, ano, bebe­ tween the eltxtw and shoulder. Harmon got up and remarking “you have broken uru»eu my arm," arm,- took look bold doiu of oi Ryan xvyau ’s arm and the two boys walked Into the house where Harmon was laid on a lied to await tbe arrival of Dr. R. P. Comfort, who was hastily summoned. He found the fracture a severe one, but young Harmon stood the setting of it bravely and will probably get around all right in a few weeks. Oneof the most pleasant social events It-has eyer been our good fortune to at­ tend was the party given by Mr. S. J. and Miss Truman on Wednesday even­ ing in honor of their guests, Mr. and Miss Ferry. Three rooms were cleared for dancing and others were occupied by crokinole boards, surrounded by merry players. Hire and Kelly fur­ nished music for the tripping feet, and all gave way to the spirit of the occasion and enjoyed themselves to tbe utmost Refreshments were served at eleven o’clock, after which dancing aud games were resumed un­ til twelve, when tbe participants re­ turned to their homes, voting their host and hostess royal entertainers. Those present were Mr-and MraJ R. J. Wade, Mr. and Mra. C. L. Glasgow, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Boise, Mr. and Mra. F. T. Boise. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Ranks. Mr. and Mra. A. E. Knight, Mr. and O. M. Hullinger. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrus, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Felghner. Misses Electa Furniss, Edith Fleming, Eugenie Downing, Fannie Jones, Liaa Felghner, Hortense Osmun, Helen Tompson, Messrs. J. C. Furniw, Vic. Furniss, Fred Bullis, E. S. Adams, Will.Crabb, C. F. Hough, Leu Miller aud John Ketcham. J. E. Tinkler has sold his barber shop to Ambrose Marble, who will NIGHTS or PYTHIAB.In Lodge, No. 87, conduct the business In the future. K. of P., NaabvUle. Regular meeting Mr. Tinkler will remain in the shop every Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over for A. the present. S. Miicbel’a alore Viaillng brother* cordi­ ally welcomed. R. A. Brooks, C. C. The boys have liecn Indulging in a A News reporter made a trip out to little foot bull practice at the driving Hiram Coe's farm iu the northwest H. YOUNG, M.D., Physician and 8ur- park this week. And some yery laugh­ corner of the corporation, Monday, to • geon, cast side Main Bt. Office hours able Incidents are told on those who witness the process of threshing corn. have taken part. The machine uesd was a regular Nichols & Shepard Vibrator threshing P. COMFORT, M. D., No wonder the president of Nash ­ • Pbyaleian ami Surgeon. machine, aud it seems to handle corn Office In Goucher building. Naahvllle, Miah. ville village has resigned his position, as easily and as thoroughly as wheaL which isn’t such an elevated job after Tbe corn had been hauled in from tbe TOHN BALL, M- D., Pbyateian and Sur- all, for even their marshal Is Hire.— fields in tbe shock and stacked In the tf geon. ProfeMlooal calls promptly at­ Charlotte Tribune. tended. Office out door south of Kocher Bros. barn yard, where the machine was set and . the carrier run into the barn. ’ Geurge Brown, for many years a res­ R. C. E. BELLEMEIN, PbyalcUn and ident of Nashville, and a very highly Shocks of corn were fed Iu identically Surgeon. Special attention given to respected man, died at bls home on the same manner as sheaves of wheat, as fast as men could handle them, chronic dUeaacs of cither sex. Teeth exlrocted without pain. Day and night calls promptly State street Tuesday morning,'after a and tbe machine did Its work to per­ attended. Give me a call. Office at residence, short illness. The funeral occurred fection. The shelled corn came out oppositeVanNocker ’a pbotocraph gallery. 6 yesterday afternoon and was largely through the bagging attachment at a attended. tapid rate, while the stalks and husks EBSTER * MILLS, Lawyer*. were torn into fragments aud went Waller Webster, I Naahvllle, Many decided improvements have over the carrier into the barn in the ___________ J a*. B. Milla,_ ,f Mich. ----Tranaact a general law and collection biulueaa. been made on the Interior of the Eyan- finest possible condition for fodder. Office ever W. H. Kieinban’a »torc. Klical church. The wood work has A dust blower took out all tl»e smut en treated to a coat of varnish, and impurities, and the broken cobs E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, • Always pays the highest cash price and the walls and ceiling newly pa­ were pretty thoroughly taken out of for Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, on Reed pered. It presents a very attractive the fodder. Mr. Coe had nine acres street near 8. D. Barber’s mill. appearance. of corn, and it was all disposed of in five hours. We should express it aS IT E. DOWNING, Auctioneer. Cries sales William Spire and Chas. E. Austin, our opinion that this will soon become In satisfactory manner. Farm auctions a specialty. Correspondence solicited. P. O. of Kalamo, had a little legal contest the popular way of taking care of the corn crop. It is said that the shelled addreu, Nashville, Mich. Saturday, before Circuit Court Com­ missioner Jones, oyer the possession corn, if not carefully taken care of, H. PERRY, it is liable to mildew, but this is a of a house. The former was defeated, ------ BARBER.-----• If yoa want a neat, dean abate or a and that evening the domicile burned a matter easily remedied by having drying racks constructed on which to atyliah balr-cut, give ua a call. ' Sbop eecood [to the ground,—Charlotte Tribune. properly cure the crop. door sooth of Roe's market K W B rsarflnc and filing the poUUon, duly verified, mra praying tor > J._Gordnlur. ‘........................ k. reaaona thcrrln (KI. D W C Cut*. 7-10 J PUOBATE OBDEB. We are pained to hear of the busi­ M. FOWLER, D. D. 8. Office over O. D. ness failure, at Woodland, of C. C. LOCAL SPLINTERS. • Spalding’*, Haailngs Mlcb. Vitalised air Deane, the clothing man. Mr. Deane gives for the palnleea extraction of teeth. is a hustler and has been a good mar. Acme paint. for Woodland, and we hope he may PHILIP T. COLGROVE. Lawver, * Byron Rarnum is quite sick. succeed In tiding over his difficulties JL (Succcaaor io Smith * Colgrove.) 'Hatting*. Mich. and get upon his financial feet again. Buy your overcoats at Mitchell’s. aw. real estate and collect­ Get your shoes repaired at Wade’s. Died, on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. ing OFFICE OF Best dollar plush cap at Mitchell’s. Palmerton A Smith, [ A. L. Rasey, Saturday afternoon, from Woodland, Mich. iold age, Mr. and Mrs. ’Rasey*s old Circuit court will open next Mon­ Convcyanclnr a specialty. J. M. Smith. I family horse, Kit Jarrard, dam of day. , Barry Golddust 2:244. Kit was thirtyMiss Florence Grohe is rapidly con­ one years of age, and been on the farm valescing. aggart, knappen & denison, LAWYERS. where she died 28 years. The funeral Art Smith is an apprentice at Buel’s1 Rooms 811-817 Michigan Trust Co, Bl’d*g., was held Sunday. This old stand-by Grand Rapids, Mlcu. drug store. Edwxkd Taggart, Authck C. Denison, will no doubt be greatly missed by Mr. George Howell has been quite ill for Rasey's people. Loyal E. Knapfkx. several days. Ed. VanAuker has built a kitchen AMES A. 8WEEZF.Y, The fire department will give a Attorney and Counaellor at taw, and dance at the opera house on Thanks­ on his house. Solicitor in Chancery. Haatings, Midi. giving night, Thursday, November Glasgow sells you furniture cheaper• 30th. The boys have secured the pop­ than anybody. M. WOODMANSEE, ular Hire & Kelly orchestra, which J. Perry has added another chair to( ■ Law and Collection Omcs. is a sufficient guarantee of good mus­ his barber shop. Office over HaaUng* National Back. . Haatings, Michigan. ic, and the parties the boys have given Al Rasey is working for J. Perry tn In the past are evidence that good or­ the barber shop. , TIHE FARMERS’* MERCHANTS’BANK der will prevail and that all who at­ Ed. Pilbeam left for Chicago Wed­ tend will have a pleasant time. The -L NASHVILLE, MICH. nesday morning. bill will be 75 cents. •50,000 Paid ix Capital, Mrs. Clyde Brown went tp Grand1 •50,000 Additional Liability, Fred Quick, of Maple Grove, has Rapids Tuesday. Total Guakantek, • 100,000 disposed of his 120 acre farm to Henry Mrs. C. E. Goodwin was at Grand1 BurtlCs, • ■ , ' •8,110. Hill, of Freeport. Fred has lived in Rapids yesterday. sight of bis birthplace for forty years, Brass curtain rods, any length youi (Incorporated under the law* of theatate of excepting one year he spent tn Cali­ want at Glasgow’s. Michigan.) fornia, which makes Maple Grove W. H. Klbinhans President. A few more remnants of wall paper quite a sacred place to him. Mr. and G. A. Truman, Vice Pres. at E. Liebbauser's. C. A. Hd:;ur, Cashier Mrs. Quick are highly respected people A. P. Denton wan at Hastings Wed­. and leave a host uf neighbors and DIRECTORS: friends, who regret losing them. nesday, on business. 8. P. HtNCMMAX, C Their location is not decided. Frank MoDkrbt, L You can get the best buck wheat' AXB, G. flour at Buel & White. N. A. Fcixn. C. A. Hough aud A. L. Cooper were1 TheC. L.S. C. Alumni society, of Nashyille, held their third annual at Woodland Tuesday. banquet on Wednesday eveningof this Mrs. Nancy Surine is coating her‘ TO SHEEP-RAI8EK8I week at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. I have for sale at low prices some E. Chipman. The usual literary pro­ house with fresh paint. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Townsend weres very fine yearling rams. Oxford and gram was omitted, and the evening Blacktops. Thoroughbreds. It will spent in social con verse, after partak­ at Hastings Wednesday. pay you to call and see them. Those owing me wood please bring* ing of a bountiful repast, which ' L. J. Wilson. Mrs. Chipman did herself great credit it along. F. J. Brattin. M. B. Brooks has closed his fruit, in preparing. The company separated Mrs. Lucy C. Miller, Bingham, at an early hour, feeling it was both evaporator for the season. Mich., writes makers of Dr. Wheeler's pleasant and profitable to be a ChauDrugs at lowest prices, quality con­’ Nerve Vltalixcr: “I needed help if tauquan. sidered at E. Liebhauser’s. any poor mortal ever needed It." Many John McDerby, of Bellevue, Is visit­* others need help for their nerves. Call Tuesday evening the young ladies of | on us for •! bottles. Warrauted by E. theY. P. S. C. E. held a business ing his son, Frank McDerby. LiebLauser. . A few from here will go to see Oles meeting at the home of Mr. and Mra. at Charlotte to-night. E. J. Felghner, and to combine bus- Oleson ’ . Consumption is a common, terrible Inces with pleasure each young lady There is talk of another barber shop disease, but can lie prevented aud Invited a young gentleman friend. 1 cured by prompt use of Brant's Bal­ Tbe said young gentlemen did not put being started up in Nashville. sam. warranted. 25 and 50 cent bot­ in an appearance until nearly nine Mrs. Rebecca Brooks, of near Belle­• tles at E. Liebhauser’s. o’clock, and after the young ladies bad vue, tavislting at M. B. Brooks*. finished their business matters, Tbe Mrs. A. P. Denton, who has been English Spavin I'nlment removes all bard. merry crowd all took a hand at pulling >seriously «1, Is slowly recovering. taffy, afterwards indulging In a few Delbert Cross expects to go to Ciare,। games. It was a merry evening for all present, and one which tbe youhg to 1 remain on his farm this winter. R, Townsend is ;the new villagei ladies will no doubt repeat- in the near future. ; president appoited by the council. S L T , Dewvua|>er of Harry. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK. Michigan Central ‘'The Niagara FalU Ito" to.” GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. Detroit Expieai New York Expt Night Express. WESTWARD. BMam 7 08pm Mall. H 86 s Grand Rapid* Expreu.______ S5S p ~JU^HVILLE~MABmrr REPORT. J F NUMBER 10 Mr. and Mra. Hull, of Homer, Newl Thc^ullowing program has been arork, are visiting at H. Barnum’s. ranged for the Y\ P. A. for Sunday Mrs. George W. Francis is visiting evening, at six o'clock: Opened by friends in Grand Rapids this week. («>ng service, prayer, singing, scripture Latent styles, finest finish and lowWble study, krnic, eat prices at Glasgow's furniture store. | •’Perfection’*; Select reading, i>y Miss Alice Hicks. Please bring bibles. All Len Miller and Miss Hortense O.<^ who are Interested come. inun were at Grand Rapids Tuesday. The C. L. S. C. will meet next Mon­ Glasgow’s low prices on carpets are day evening with Mrs. Marshall: pro­ bringing him in a great trade this fall. gram: roll caljj quotations from Long­ Francis & Son are full of attractive fellow, two week's questions In the ads. look at them this week, on eighth Chautauquan, fifth chapter in Econo^ page. rules, third chapter in Roman history. Lew Swan, of Kalamo, visited at Officers for the yeac Mra. MarshaiL Pliny Dickson’s in our city this president; Miss Downing, vice presD dent; Mra. Glasgow, secretary. week. Mrs. Hayes and three children, of Saranac, visited at Anson Ware’s last SCHOOL NOTES. week. •Bert Pearce has been promoted. MIm Jennie Bole, of Grand Rapids, No tardy marks this mooch on the is visiting at Asa Noyes’, north of lower floor. town. Blanche Troxel has .been enrolled as Miss Susan Hess, of Vermontville, visited her Nashville relatives last a member of the high room. week. 1 Blanche Parady, Robbie and- Roy B. B. Downing is painting his new Downs are absent on account of sick­ residenceou Lincoln and Washington ness. streets. 1 Visitors this week are Mesdames Mr. and Mrs. R. Townsend were at Buei, McMore, Howell, Demaray, and Vermontville Wednesday, visiting Misses Nina Downlog and Myrtle Meek and Alvah Bivens. friends. Tbe following is tbe program for the Sash, doors, locks, knot*, etc., best on tbe market. Prices tne lowest.' Literary this evening: "Readlngof the minutes, B. D. Wotring; Instrumental Glasgow. Say, have you seen those elegant music, Adah .Webster; Recitation, Mae bread raisers, for S1.00, at Brattin’s Rowley; Oration, Fred Fuller; Reci­ tal km, Bert Hullinger; Recitation, tin shop? Millie Row later; Music: Oration, B. D. Arrangements are- being made for Wotring; Address, H. O. Pearce; Solo, extensive repairs on the Union'House; Ethel Wilkinson; “The Tattler," Will so we hear. HuHioger; Music; Recitation,- H. B. Mr. and Mrs. L. McKinois attended Andrus. All are cordially Inyited to tbe funeral of Johu Bhillips. at Wood­ attend. Admission five cents. land, Friday. A Child Enjoys Flav. Felghner watF seriously ill Monday, with neuralgia, but was out Tbe pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, again Tuesday. Mra. Oil yer and Mrs. David Ickes, of when in need of a laxative, and if the Baltimore, were guests at F. J- Bret­ father of mother be costive or bilious, the most Gratifying results follow its tin's Wednesday. use; so that it Is the best family rem­ A new line of gold watches jast re­ edy known and every family should ceived at E. Liebhauser’s. Prices low­ have a bottle on hand. er than*eyer before. B. Schulze, Nashville’s merchant Sooteooe's dog had a rear-et>d collision with tailor has a change of adyt. Id this issue, on fifth page. launched in tbe over there.—Charlotte Tri­ A. E. Knight has added an elegant bune. watch rack to his bench, at Buel <fc There paaeed away last Thursday one of tbe Knight’s jewelry stere. oldest persona iti Eaton county, lacking but a Blankets and robes, well! if you few moetba of being a round hundred years want to see a nice line with tbe prices old, Uncle Jacob Garber, for many yeara a clergyman in tbe United Bretbeni In Christ. right, go to Glasgow's. He has all *»f bla life been a •Ualgbtforward, Paint, varnish, graining colors. In upright worker iu his Matter'a cause, ever fact everything In the paint line, of ready Io do tbe work that came to band. He finest quality, at Glasgow’s. was a native of Pennsylvania, and lived many yeara In Ohio, coming here about fifty years Forty-eight pair of odds and ends in axo. but returning to tbe Buckeye state until boots and shoes at half price. Buel & ten yeara ago, since when he has lived with bis White want you to look at them. children here.—Eaton County Republican. Best assortment tinware tn town at Tbe atockholders of tbe creamery com pan v Glasgow’s, and the tin shop Is Io daily operation. All kind of job work done. held a meeting yeatenlay at the creamery build­ ing, wblcb Is completed. Al tbe mecUna com­ Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wade and Mr. mittees were apoolnlcd to procure what milk and Mrs. E. W. Feighner visited at could be bad tills fall and report at tbe next which will be held to-morrow ailerGeorge Krusen's, in Carmel, Sunday. lueetlua, uooti al 2 o’clock. If a ruffident qnanilty of Mont Ferry and MissesMiriam Ferry milk, aay from 1,540 tn 2.UUO pounds, can be secured every other day tbe creomery will be and Ednah Truman were at Olivet started and ruu throughout tbe winter. A Saturady to witness tbe foot ball committee was also appointed to procure fifty game. milk cans, aud bnaiucaa lu the creamery line i« Rev. P. Schurer, of Ludington, for­ expected to bum iu a VW abort apace of time. merly nt Nashville, delivered a fine — Woodland News. sermon at tbe Evangelical church, COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS* Sunday evening. Prof, and Mra. Charley Wolcott of New York City, are visiting Mr. Wol­ Regular me cott’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wolcott, in Nash5*ille. J. Perry purchased the Oonrad Clevei house and lol, just north uf the Moved imd carried that tbs application of H. Wolcott House, Tuesday, and moved therein Tuesday afternoon. R. Whitcomb, of Grand Rapids, was in town the first of the week, but left Barber, for the privilege of vetting a pair of ecalc* at Main aireel In front of hie mill, be Wednesday morning, in company with on his mother, for a short ylslt In Ohio. The Misses Nora and Osa Barnum, of Grand Ledge, baye joined their mother and sister In Nashville, and will hereafter make this city their home. People having stoves to set up should call on F. J. Brattlu. He will put up your stoves, put up your pipes, and fix them all up in pot pie order for a little money. We will sell you a pair of steelbowed spectacles, flrat quality, for fifty cents, or solid gold ones for $3, and guarantee a perfect fit. Buel & Knight. The fire department is trying to taise money enough to purchase uni­ form*. Therefore all who can afford to do so should help them by purchas­ ing a ticket to their Thanksgiving dance. I. S. Clough whs at Clarksville Sunday. Mrs. Clough, who has been at Clarksville for the past two months, returned with him Monday afternoon. Mrs. Clough is much improved In health. Following are the list of unclaimed letters in the post office up to date, Nov. 9: S. H. Cott, Julia M. Cary, Mildred Ely, L. J. Franklin 2, Ezra Knapp, Ed L. Lenta. Jno. Oman and Mra. Sarah Pureel. H. B. Andrus, Thos. Purkey, Wm. Buel, Len W. Felghner, Will Kuhl­ man, C. F. Hough and Ray Townsend zwer6 at Olivet Saturday to see the Albion-Olivet foot-ball game. The Albion boys won by a score of 42 to 16. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tinkler were called to Hastings Wednesday, to at­ tend the funeral of Mr. Tinkler’s father, an old resident of that place. The old gentleman had been suffering for a long time. He passed away Tuesday. There will be an auction sale on Wm. Offley's farm, better known as th* Mudge place, on Tuesday, Novembe* 21st. lie has a large lot of stock, farm implements and farm products, aud household goods to dispose of. See the bills. Mr. and Mra. W. R Phillips, of Broome county, New York, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Phillips the forerwrt of this week. They left for Traverse City Tuesday noon for a visit with relatives there. Mr. O. A. Phillips accompanied them. laptuuu, Palmer, Wllaon; nay a. Moved that Richard Towni Felghner, Hick*, Lnphuu, Palmer, Wilson; nayaj Ibouaand ilolUra (II .uUO.UO, for waler work* fund, and one thousand and three hundred dollar* (»1,3OU.IM)) for highway fund. i’ra iptby yea* ami naya aa follows: yaaa. Felghr. Uicka, Lap' am. Palmer, U llaon; naya. none: �AN UNSELF.'SH ACT. SAMSONS WHO HAVE FLOUR­ ISHED IN EVERY AGE. men. Once having some words with a neighbor he took an iron spit and twisted it round the man's neck with as much ea<e as If it had been a hand­ kerchief. He could roll up a pewter dish weighing s?ven pound wbh his bauds as it it had been a piece of pxIn all ages the world has had its prodigies. There were Sandow, belore now. and the pages of history are lined with the feats of strong men. Of all the athletes of the past Milo Hone of the beat known after tbe biblical Sameon and to mytho­ logical Cyclops. It is recorded of him that he one? ran a mile with an ox on his shoulders, then with a blow of hte fist he killed the beast, and ate it tn one day. It is optional with tfie reader which to admire—his great strength or h s wonderful digestive ability. He p?rlshcd through over­ confidence In his strength. In at­ tempting to tear asunder a forest tree, partialiy split by woodcutters, he was caught and held fast by the closing of the fissure, and was there devou ed by wolves, I'olydamas of Tbessalin was a man of extraordinary strength and ftrture. As Hercules had done, he alone, without arms, killed an enormous lion that was de­ vastating the valleys of Mount Ol.'mnus. With one hand I'olydamas could hold back a (harlot drawn by two per. He could also squeeze together a pewter quart pot while holding it at arm’s length. He could crack cocoa nuts as easily as anyone would crack hazelnuts; break a broomstick of the largest size by striking it against his bare arm; lift two hogs­ heads of water; lift bls horse over a COULD SUPPOKT THREE HORDES ON HIS CHEST. horses. Hq could break the trunk of a tree as anyone would break a small •tick. The King of Persia, wishing to witness the feats of this marvelous man. called him to his court. He had opposed to him three of the strong­ est men of his army. Pulydamas killed the three by simply giving each a slap on the ear; he w.is about to slap a few more when tbe King, •atlsfled, stopped him. Like Milo, he died through ovtr-contfdence in his strength, lie attempted to sup­ port a muss of rock that had given way, but he was securely buried un­ der it It is said that the Roman Emperor Cains Julius Maximus was a marvel of strength, being able to squeeze the hardest stone to powder with his finzers. lie was upward of eight feet In height, and his wife's bracelet could serve him a< a ring. Salvius of Rome could walk .up a ladder carry­ ing 200 pounds on his shoulders, 200 pounds in his hands, and 200 pounds fastened to his feet. Athanatns could run round an arena carrying 500 j-outids fastened to bls feeL lecus could hold fast the most furious bull and tear away Its horns as e asily as one would puli up radishes. L. de Bouffiers, who lived in the sixteenth century, could break a bar of iron with his hands. The strongest man could not take from him a ball which he held between his thumb and first finger. While stand­ ing up, with no support whatever, lour strong soldiers could not move him. Sometimes lie amused himself by taking on bis shoulders his own horse, fully harnessed, and with that heavy load he promenaded the public square, to the great delight of the in­ habitants. Another strongman story from tbe wonderful sixteenth century relates to Barsalu-, a soldier. One day he took up an anvil weighing 500 pounds and bid it under his cloak. Often to amuse his comrades he went through tbe rifle drill with a cannon. Once he squeezed to pulp the hand of a man who wanted to fight him. Bargains' sis'.or was also remarka­ ble for her strength. Some burglars entered' a convent where she was. She threw one out of a window and killed the two others with a pillar •be tore down and used as a club. Augustus, son of the famous Mau­ rice Marechai de Saxe, who com­ manded the French at Fontenoy, was also a marvel of strength. On one O'-casion he twisted with his fingers on y a long nail into a corkscrew, with which he drew the corks of half a dozen bottles. He could break with his hands the str.ingest horsesir e. The only opponent who suo- turnpike gate; carry the beam of a house as a Eoldler would carry his rifle, and lift two hundred­ weight with his little finger over hi? bead. Athletes of to-day will not give credence to this. He broke a rope fastened to the ground that would sustain twenty hundredweight and lifted an oak table six feet Jong with bls teeth, though half a hun­ dredweight was hung at the extrem­ ity. With one hand he raised a man who weighed twenty-seven stone. Onto seeing a watchman asleep in bis box he carried away both man and box a long distance. It is said that having been placed on some duty at the entrance gate of a race qoursc ho refused to allow a four horse coach tb go through. On the driver whipping his heroes and attempting to pass Topham took hold of the hind wheels of the coach and upset it and iu oc­ cupants Into the roadway. Topham, who kept a public houje In Ishington, had a wife who quarreled with him to such an extent that she drove him to commit suicide. Lincoln'* Reputed Feat. Some of the feats of laser days are rioted as fellows: Jonathan Fowler, a Massachusetts fisherman, once walked out knee-deep through the mud and filth of a sea shore at low tide to a s'hark left by the retiring water, shouldered it, and brought it alive on his back to the shore. The shark weighed COO pounds. quite a loaij considering that it was not the most portable of articles and that the man bod to wade through mud. Abraham Lincoln, the martyr Presi­ dent was a man of great strength. He could bury with one blow an ax in the trunk of a tree deeper than any other man, and he is said to have thrown across the roadway a pigeon house weighing GOO pounds. These would be remarkable if the figures were available to sustain tbe record, | but they are not and hence wo must leave margin for some guess work and addition;. Da Mkjukl, the Prussian Minister of Finance, evidently knows on what side his bread is buttered. Speaking of his boss, the Emperor William, at a public dinner the other day the doctor said: “He is a man of the modern type. He is complete master of the great questions of tire present ■n. a Mlle. Gauthier, an actress. day aud is in sympathy with everyo progress." That Augustus tried wil’.i her to see who t to secure for the the Holy Wiener- the quill peacefully render up their fine, bureaucratic souls to Gud, I have no doubt that their spurs will i In a Western city last winter, says be laid on their tombs. the Youth's Companion, a fire nearly But have we any right to dwell so consumed a hotel occupied almost wholly by wealthy' families, among long in a half mocking spirit on a people of such numerous and trust­ whom were many children. It was worthy moral qualities, and who, but alter midnight when the alarm for their unfortunate indolence and startled the inmates from their sleep. their exaggerated egotism, might be 'The flames rushed through the ele­ held up as a model to other nations? vator shaft, shutting off that way of For tbe Portuguese arc naturally escape, and the eleattie lights went good, hospitable, honest in their out, adding darkness to the confusion dealings, generous and breve, and we and Lorr r. are very certain that in the event of Ono lady, a widow, with a little any threatening of tbe independence child, was gropingJacr way with him through a corridor, stifled by the .of their country we should once more see this heroic nation, in whom smoke and pursued by the flames, slumbers a powerful national spirit, when in the midst i f It a figure . rise os one man against the invader, darted to her side, took the bay in as in 1383 and 1809. his arms, caught her by the hand, and . ledI her through lhe smoke and danger widely KNOWN IN THE SOUTH, out of the house. . ------------ CLOSE OF AN EPOCH. IS A FAMOUS CRIMINAL JUDGE. The Recorder nf the city of New York has the name of pos?es«ing a short temper, but for a baker's dozen of years he has with cherubic resig­ nation ptft up with having hls namo mispronounced by -some 1,700,000 of his fellow-c.tlzens, everyone of whom EtercUaa Held It Is pretty sure to have that name on h s tongue during some portion of the year. The Pres*, therefore, comes to the long-suffering Recorder’s res­ - Tho end came at sunset on Oct. fb. cue by informing the general public Tho grcat-ColGnibian Kx petition "faded’ that Frederic. Smyth pronounces his os quietly and sadly us an autumn day, name Smith.. In repose and with the anil when the belchirg cannon had teat a score cf shots to heaven usd pelted eyes close 1, as they frequently arfc, the domes and pinnacle* with a million as if to shut out the dismal outlines echoes giant had died. Silver1throatedtho c dines tolled the knoll; mur­ muring fountains tang the requiem, white cl. vds bung a; the shroud. Tho 'nightstolo un, tne b.-oakcr* slept, thd lagoons grow as calm painted ponds, “YOU have Saved my boy!9 She Cried. Gonrinr Northen. to Whom President the lights blinked ■ ut and it was over. “Who are you?" I CJereland Wrote» Fnmnu* Lett*?. It paa*cd as gently as tho withering'of “One of the bell-boys," he said, ; Onerof the most prominent of the a sun xn r read, to leave a memory as giving the child to her. group of Southern Governors Is Will- sweet as tie li-agraneo of tn incense Sbe was not satisfied with the an- , lam J. Nortben, of Georgia, the “Ohio . pot. Tho mighty organ grooved and ewer and held him fasL “I can’t see of the South." For wept, tbe pi-ca-ihor prayed, the whiz­ many years he has zing pulleys cooked thoir jangle, the you, but I must know who you arc! teen well and rattling wnce’s hung si’ent, the throt­ What is your name?" widely known in tles were choked. "It doesn’t matter, Mrs. P------ ,• he The waning moon looked down at . the Southern midnight upon a wiffierne & of bounty said. “It’s j ust one of the boys. ” ■ States, says the awaiting the assassin s ax. Columns, He turned quickly away in the Tammany Times, towers and turrets, j-ortals, peristyle ECOBDKB FMDSRtCK 8MTTB. darkness, and still remains unknown. k ind since his elec- and pahces, Dianas, mermaids and he­ Yet ho knew that she had great wealth, and would probably reward ,~j'ion in I860 to the roes. archers, Neptunos and pyramids, of the court-room, Recorder Smyth’s ' ''alghest office sculptors’ groups and artLti’ panels, face lookslike a death-mask of Gooige .most generously the man who had GOV. WM x 5OBTHKX within the gift of treasures of genius and marvels of Washington. When he smiles, as he isvrd her child. Many good men have accepted fame Ills State he has become a national brain, all stood mute at tho altar does on those very unusual occasions side, awaiting tho torch to inako an.l fortune as the reward of noble figure. A large part of his early them ashei. It was a sight sadder when a lawyer makes a really humor­ was as an Instructor In than a funeral and as melancholy a^ a ous sally; it is a smile of dry amuse­ actions. But there is something In career ___ ___spent , tho choice of this poor hotel Nervant, I the school-room, and the training he winter forest. The wind sent shafts ment, and the face looks then like to let the secret knowledge of bis un- there acquired made him especially to tho marrow and rattled grew®omoly. that of a cynical eighteenth century selfish deed in bis own heart be his acute in,his estimates of public feel­ in tho withered leaves and frosted diplomat The Recorder has a great own reward, which comes as an ln; Ing. The Incident which has lately boughs, and from end to <fnd the fairy fund of quiet humor of his own, spiration into our commonplace lives. ; brought him Into such universal pub- acres were os tomber as the valley of woich he keeps pretty much to him­ self. Everybody knows ol this Judge a The late Prince Consort of England lie notice was the correspondence be- j the shadow of death. severity toward evil-doers, and his once said: “The man who embodies to tween him and President Cleveland There wotj no pageant;, no long reputation for bending the plastic me most strongly the idea of integrity, on the silver question, a part of lines of gorgeous Ik a’.s. no noisy pro­ minds of juries in the way that h:s is a poor Highland gamekeeper. If I ' which has been made public, cessions. Neither bombs nor mortars strong mind inclines—which Is gen­ ever did a dishonorable action I : ;-------rent the sky, nor wore sizzling rockets erally for conviction—is widespread. should not meet Davy’s eye. He j Seir-Controi. ioo. od. There were no merry banquet­ would know iu" j It Is interesting, when one has bad ers, no concerts, no jubilees. The trum­ On tbe other hand, none but habit­ Some of our readers may occupy his attention called particularly to peters vho heralded the Fair wore ues of the court, arc aware of bis« post lions as humble as that of the the fact, to note how often a peculiar silent, and tho thousands who sang the many kindnesses to Innocent prison­ bell-boy or the poor Highlander, and attraction of manner which wc ud- patrio'ic hyms a half year ago were ers brought before him, nor of his sometimes, perhaps, revolt against mire in some one uf our friends Is hushed. Tho flaming fagots that flared encouragement of such young law­ their lot. They should remember ; identical with or dependent upon a rihder tho ribs of the gilded dome were yers as he really thinks worth de­ that God, now as in the days of Da- certain ------ ------------" *--*-------which is unlighted. There were no epics read, veloping. His term expires next jear. sense -* of — well-being no striding meters un- oiled, m majes­ vid, often chooses a poor lad to anoint the outcome of a condition of perfect tic bars blown by the wind. Tcero L'nrcaUting Prey to Tiger*. him and make him a king among men. self-control. And were It not incum­ were no chapeaux, no cpaulute, no There are some unfortunate Indian bent upon us by the laws of society, gathering of the nation’s greaL No we should do well, out of regard to orators scaled the heights with con­ villagers who appear to live all their BATTLE OF TRENTON. our health, to place our bodies under gratulatory eloquence, no gonfalon fell lives hi constant peril. On the one at tho signal of a potentate. All the hand stands the man-eating liger; on the str.ct discipline of our wills. It is instructive in connection with fotes became funeral H’rcs: rejoicing the other the Arms act warns them The recent dedication of the mon- this subject to notice how completely hymns were turned to songs ol sadness, to f>eware of acquiring lethal weapons. and triumphant strains were, dropped umcn^ln the city of Trenton, N. J., , tbe body and Its various functions to death marches. Tears mn where They have nothin; for it, therefore, to commemorate the great victory I may be brought'under command of smiles were wont and sorrow filled but to trust everything to official pro­ won there by ! the will by those who will exercise breasts where pride was due. Pity for tection, and this, it .appears, some­ George W ash-- the requisite patience. Muscles may the end became grief for the calamity times proves anything but a safe­ ington on Dec. i be brought Into action which were and all the thousands mourned the guard. Only the other day the mis­ 26, 1776, was an ■ before nnrec> gnlzed. Even the vital tragedy which ended tho grandest erable inhabitants of Anami, a ham­ event of nation- j functions of tnebody may be affected, event of four wonderful centuries. let In Bengal, implored the Lieuten­ al I n tc res t. There have been not a few exhibitors Fate had been cruel and in its unkind­ ant Governor to take action before Pre."ideutC!eve- j who could actually control the heart­ ness had added a piteous death as the they were gobbled up. land formally j beat, making their pulses noticeably climax. Thus the sadness of tho ond A particularly hungry tiger had es­ was twofold and the great Fair went tablished itself close to the village, dedicated the'slower or faster according to their out under a iVaablo cloud. monument to j pleasure. The final function wa; in Festival and almost every day witnessed a At une time, tbe t he admiration ; The seemingly miraculous fehts of Hall. President Palmer held tho cen­ fresh outrage. of t^e present acrobats are simply the'result of con- ter of the line of honor, and on either beast showed a preference for cattle, generation and ; tinually placing particular sets of side wore President Higinbot-iflm and and the milky mothers of tbe herd posterity in gen- ■ muscles under complete control of Director General Davis. Behind thorn had their ranks thinned. But this sat distinguished men. whose h- mis kind of fare required to have Its mo­ eral. Governor the will. Flower and staff ] And if we were disposed to proflt irake a circuit of the earth. After an notony relieved at intervals by the invocation by Mr. Barrows and an ad­ attended the i by our investigations, we should do dress by Mr. Higinlo: hum. President substitution of “long pork," with the ceremonies, and well to try and appreciate how im- Palmer formally executed tho edict of result of some inhabitant becoming acquainted with the digestive tigrine the West Point ]»ortant, to our physical being at Congress. cadets added i least, the gaining of a complete conSimple in tho extrcico were tho apparatus. closing acta. The war ship and reve­ The villagers were quite willing to splendor to the trol over our bodies may be. great military; The student who has before him a nue sloop locstd their guns and all make war up?n their striped foe; at display made, [difficult passage or problem must, if about tho grounds roiled tho roar of least they professed to be. But they the lost acL Sailors were stationed at New Jersey. ' he would succeed, exercise sufficient possesse 1 no arms, that being for­ each flag mast, and when the first shot tbbjcto* moxcmbxx Massachusetts, , will-force to place everything else in echoed to tho t-horc tho halyards were bidden by law, while the state did Connecticut and Pennsylvania pa- , his mind second to the task before drawn and tbe ombloms of sixty na- not attempt to afford them any pro­ raded the flower of their national ! him. ticns wore furled. Tho streamers on tection beyond the general offer of guard, and fifteen Governors and : It is much the same in our dally the staffs of Honor in the main court reward* for tiger killing. their colonels, together with cabinet; life. m.uiv>uuuao * camo down to earth, tho dream was Multitudes ui of petty vuiuk things .Similar cases are by no means un­ officers and many prominent men, I tend to make us forget our purpose over and tho World’s Columbian Expo­ common; they often come to light in ' joined in the historical festivities. • in living, and if we are to rise above sition became a memory. tbe native papers, by which they are The shaft, costing 660,000, com- them, we must remember to unadduced a« arguments for the abro­ Overflow ot Now*. mcraorates the battle of Trenton, j burden our minds of the “worries" gation of the Arms Act- That rem­ P. H. Brown, a banker of Portland, edy would be far woiso than the dis­ which occurred after the stirring that we may have room for the scenes in and about New York. • “realities.’’ We must shun excite- Mo., Is deal. ease; If all the people in Indian were Lady Hknry Somerset sailed for allowed to carry deadly weapons Washington is represented in tjio ment of every kind. We must live statue as be appeared when he came an even, temperate life; and wc can England on tho Teutonic. there would be rib cni to battle, mur­ Col. R. D. Frayser, banker and der and sudden de?th. down Pennington road cn the morn- j do this easily enough If we have Efficient ing of the memorable 2Gth of Deccm- > gained perfect control over our- lawyer of Memphis, Tenn., is dead. state protection is the proper reme­ Nathan Strauss, a New York mer­ dy for an evil which would scarcely ber to the spot where tbe monument I selves.—Youth's Companion. chant, committed suicide by shooting. exist at all but for the interference of is erected, and there ordered Captain | W. S. Routh, of Fergus Falls, Minn., the state with tbe liberty of the sub­ Alexander Hamilton, tbe 19-year-old ' Ths Potato Centuries Ago. is under arrest cn a charge of bigamy. ject. artillerist, a!terward the dbtin- i. It has toen proved beyond a doubt rrti ’ ch zwl financier Hmnr-lnrnn/1 ctntACmnn to Cz, :‘ that In ten years Bo .Ln has erect el 17,­ guished and statesman, at the timb of the discovery of Perhaps the Indian Civil Service Ore on the enemy then advancing up • America the culthation of the potato 920 new buildings at a cost of $116,- examination will hereafter include €03,459. Warren street at about where St. j was practiced with every appearance some tests of sporting ptowe-s; it is a The failure of J. Jacol'ucci, tho Ital­ Mary’s Cathedral now stands. For of ancient usage In tbe temp?rate re­ much more necessary kind of eductian banker of New York, wes due 4o fifty years the subject of the erection gions from Chill to New Grenade, at 1< s es at poker. lion than many of the subjects which of a monument to commemorate the , altitudes varying with the latitude, are taken up. GKO. B aker was found murdered at battle of I'renton has been discussed, i The name of the discoverer of the Browning. Mo. Five bullets had been It was not until May 7, 1884, when ' potato is unknown, but Du Candolle fired into bis body. Hu Knew Better. the Aaso- 1 ,.sums .... Trenton Battle Monument „....■ uul,, up the Ll, history _ of Its discovery A well-known New England clergy­ TnE-twenty fifth anniversary of tho elation was formed, that matters as-. as follows: man once exchanged with a brother order of the A. O. U. W. was celeBurned any shape. An appropriation -The pel ato Is wild In Chill Ina ’ brsted at Indopcndezce, Ka-1. clergyman anJ was entertained at otfill,000 was secured from the Sllte ,urm which Is still seen In ojr cultlC. H. Conwell, a cattle man, shot tbe house of a parishioner who was ol New Jsrsoy, and alter some delay rated plants; it Is doubtful whether and killed C. H. Creed in a quarrel even too hospitable. She insistea the Congress ot the United States । Its natural Lome extends to Peru and over a door hide near De Beque, CoL upon Lis eating a large piece of minc<made an appropriation ot »30,000, New Grenada; Its cnlllvstlon was FULLY a third of tho corporations of ple for dinner, and the minister and Indlrldual subscriptions to tho diffused before the discovery ot Illinois have failed to make tho affi­ yielded, against his better judgment. amount ot 110,000 wore secured. aud It II was Introduced In davit required by tho anti-trust law. |I America, and introduced in The consequence was that he -became : the latter half of the sixteenth cenJOHN GANNON'S residence at Pitts- ; violently ill, and was unable to preach |I tury tury into into that that part part of of the the United Portuguese Characteristics. United burg was destroyed by fire and two i that afternoon. The doctor was CtnfzM, now nmr known Irnritvn as aa Vishnia ....I children, aged 4 and 9 years, perished. summoned, and while he was minis­ The men of Portugal are as fond of ' States Virginia amia show as are the women. Their fin- North Carolina, and the potato Was “ In a freight wreck at HnrrUburg, tering to his agonized patient, the into TCnrona Europe firkt first hr by'the gers are nearly always loaded with 1 imported ’*•** ,n,n th* Pa., four tramps were crushed to death. latter looked up and .aid. feebly, but with an inimitable twinkle of rings, and about their bodies hong Spaniards and afterward by the Eng­ They wore riding In a box car. London discount rates rose, owing to tbe eye: “Rector, I m not afraid to chains as thick as ropes, fr.-m which lish at the time of Raleigh’s voyages a scare over the Ind.an loan and the die, but I’m ashamed to!" to Virginia." are suspended bunches of trinkets. shipment of g^ld to America. The Portuguese dandy is fond of Naval officers are inclined to think ImltiLoa Ebony. He Mi^pronouncod It. anything that draws attention to his Oak wood may be made to resem­ Admiral Stanton was warrat.to-i-'fn sa­ much-esteemed person. Above his The Housekeeper’s Weekly tells luting Admiral Mello at Rio. showy vest he wears a cravat of rich ble ebony by covering the surface re­ how a boy was led astray by a mis­ ...... u «■ uiuiuunu understood title. colors, and in his buttonhole a full­ peatedly with a hot saturated solu­ •_ broker, is under ari-rXT charged with blown rose. I know l am safe in say­ tion of alum for forty-cig bl hours, stealing ?900 worth of diamonds. He was aLout eight yeara old, and and then brushing over with ths folf ing that most of the promenaders was locking over the book-shelves for whom I have seen on Sundays in the lowing logwood decoction: Boil 8 ox. something to read. A volume bound chi f thoroughfares with riding of logwood and 8 oz. of water, filter and twenty bort os were burned. ’ in read attracted him. Il was whips in their hands and handsome through linen and evaporate by gen­ H. G. Gray was arrested in Phila- Pope’s “Essay on Man.** spurs on their bee's have never set t e heat to one-half Its original meas­ He read it for a few minutes, and foot tn a stirrup The spur is to ure. To every quart of this add 10 then threw it down them a sort of sign of nobi Jty which t-j 15 drops, of saturated solution of “It may be easy on man," he said, OWING to the prevalence of smullthey arrogate to themselvos, a relic indign, perfectly neutral. After ap­ yox the schools of Muncie, Ind., will re­ •but it’* hard on a boy. • of tbe privileges of the old chivalry. plying this dye to the wood, rub the main elated by order uf the Council. Where is tbe Portuguese, be he latter with a saturated and filtered If the frock coat gets much longer Capt. H. H Siverd wan murdered muleteer or calker, whose ancestors solution of verdigris in hot concen­ trousers will Le an unnecessary did not wear j.o’den spurs at the trated acetic acid, and repeat till the luxury.______________________ desired intensity is obtained. Oak battle of Ourlque or of Allubarrota? I have noticed that a good many offi- thus treated is said to be a close and END OF THE WORLD’S COLUM­ BIAN EXPOSITION. �,U»t Remains of Chicago's Mur­ dered Mayor at Best wcrdx. Tbe sun shining Inta her ro im aw.-xa Dew in bZTcn w more together. k silk and white lace draped the She asked him some cimnonp’a i r. Her first thought was of Sir _______ feet rgure aud fell in sweeping and then they _______ talk ertram. T)m> irnddeata of tho day question at last,_________ I ng and earnortlv. How she hung folds-, a little irblte lace bonnet a marw.ldtirod dream. Was it all true? Ah, up->n each word that camo from 1 fa vol of art. with on: pale pink rewe, y©»! There were .the daphnei, thcie, lips.* It wai "the very honey of elo- crowned the gold-.n head. The girl's t o, in ho:- heart wus.thu hame strange, queuce,” sh..- thought; everything ho beautiful fee j was 1 ent over some white t-Heot music that bewildered while it bald struck her as buing s> true, «o acacia 1.1 t»<;m.i that had been gathdelighted her. -The world seemed so original; the very founcatlm of hfa ; cred for her. fair that morning; the sun was bright >r character appeared to be truth. Ho | ’There," said Clan Jo Denham, triurathan it hod ever been. Lady Fanunawp wm dct-cribing some adventure that he phantly—"have you over te manythjng met with years yean ago, when be he hap hap-­ like that?" looked In wenier st the lovely young hod mot But Captain Flemyng made no an­ face that greeted her with such a pened to mention Gsptain Flomvng's name; sho looked up at him with a swer. He did no: know who she was; kinfllv, happy smile. . she might be a loyal prince», she 'Where are you going to-day, glanuo of wondering plea <ure. “Do you mean my kin-man—-if eo dis­ nt ghtbs a singer,’ an actress, cr u aunt'e?" she askod, as they sat down tant a rotation may bear tbe title? Is duchess he'dld rot care-s e was his to tbe luxurious breakfast table. “Have^you forgotten, Lcunio-* Tho that the Paul Flemyng who would ideal woman fo. n! at last. His life in dghton but for mo?" that tnomoat grew complete: it wm sj carriage w oidered for two. We aro have had Crown Leighton __j>ugh ho had forgetu _n for though hail found something for “Yes," he said, “I had ."-..-L.. going to Lady Sengruve’s fgto at Chis­ them meat, Lady Charnleigb. Ftriurt. । Wuicn h : h id looked long and anxious­ wick.” Again the young Counted* first the mention of hfa name fa not dis­ ly, it wa-. such a fuco, bright us tho stars, an l lovely beyond comparison, thought was a wonder oh to whether pleasing to you." “Oh, no; why should it be? I should aihdhud dreamed of, but had n^ver Sir Bertram would bo there. She i ecu. would have liked to oak Lady Fan­ lik > to *.0 him and know him." “Who 1« si o?” bo a bed at length. “I know him well before he wont shawe if it wrs probable, but she cmld “1 r.-as wn'tiug tor tho quoition. She abroad," said Sir Bn tram. not utter his name. “Tall mo more cf Paul Flemyng," is no less a per-onago than Lconie, . “The Duchess li sure to be there,” continued Lady Fanshawe, "and Lord she said; "I should like to hear of him. Coimtora of Cjarnlcigh, at this mo­ Falcon, too. I nhould not bo surprised, I am on'irely alone In tho world, and ment ursu xdly the moet p ipular and Loonie, if you w‘jro married in your he is-likp a relative, though ho fa only <a<u:ly courted I tdy in the three King­ doms. You wc u d like an intreductiun my fourth or fifth cousin.* first season." "What cun I tell you, Lady Charn­ to her?” ■ “I should," she replied, with a gay “N. t just yet." ho replied. He wanted little laugh. “Ah, auntie, when tho loigh? It may into:ert you to hear collect him «eh, t > drink in tho world is s> bright, why spoil it by that there-fa a rumor that'bls regiment timo marvcio.i* .ovelinow of that face, to speaking uf such serious things?" , is coming homo:* * “Young ladies do not generally con­ • “I am soglad!” sho cried. “Of oiur o, watch the graceful movements of the sider that love and marriage spoil the l love Crown Leighton very dearly, little white hands—time to still tho Ixtauty of the world.” observed Lady but I always foal rorry for him that he rapid beating of hi* hca-.*t, to quiet tho Fanshawe. “Now tell Florettc that has lost It. Was it a great trouble to tarlll n x of crory nerve. C.audo Qonhum gave a i c n, sharp glance at his vou must excel yourself to-day. Many him?" “I do not fancy that ho would lot it iac:, and then turned’ aiide with a girls look pretty in a ball-room who are not 'so pleasing in the daylight trouble him." replied Sir Bertrams laugh. “Wnoro there a-o lights there will anl sunshine. You look equally well "You do not know him, Lady CharnIjigh; ho ha: a grand soul—a hero’s b: moths; but 1 did not <xpeot to sec In both.” ’ soul—os for above all envy, all grood, Su so easily caugut," ho said: but pt. FI-my ng i over oven heard his os tho stars arc above tho earth. II j Lady Seagrove was tho happy nos- realizes that one lino of Tennyron's, words. His whoLe heart, his whole soul had g no from him—he stood se»or ot a grand old maneion at Chis­ ’Truost friend anl noblest foe.’ " wick. Tho grounds attached to it were Sue looked at him with wondering -th.Ta,as it wet o, without life, to in­ tent, so earnest wai bls gaz-). extensive ai.d beaiAitul; some of tho cyex . j S •, .’or n long period, aid Paul Flem­ finest trees in England wore to bo “Do you love him?” she a«lccd. found there—stately oaks and spread­ “Men do not u o that word.when they yng st-nd aloof, watching the beauti­ ing cedars, chestnut trees that wore speak of each other. Paul Flemyng was ful girl wlu<sc smile i were to eagerly c-.urted. and tun La-ly Denham pa^ed magnificent when in bloom, magnolias m>-friend." . that filled tbe air around with per­ She walked on roue ml.iutos in by. lie went to hor and spjKe anxfumer, si'ver birches, anpens, copper rilenre; then she looked at film with 16 i-ly. “Ol course I will," replied hor lady­ beeches that locked like burnished tears in'her eyes. gold in tho sun. From tho grou ids "I wish Paul Flemyng would take ship—“come with me." Sho led him there were some Loautitul views of tbe half my fortune,” she said: “I fool us through tho lltt'.e group of courtiers, river. Pretty scats and garden chairs though I hud wronged him: vol I and .wid: La-1 bojn place 1 under tho trees. could not help being ‘next of kin'— “Lady Charnlelgh, allow me to In­ ()nec dur ng every season Lady S?u-. ejuld I?" ti oduci to yon Capt. Paul Flemyng. grort) g tve a granj fot j in tho grounds, "Certainly not You are sure to hive w..o nai jttet returned from Malta.’* Lady Chai nl sigh looked, up with a and it war e3go ly anticipated and on- those foulings—you aro genoroua cnl toyed. After crowded theaters, heated seniiti.o; when you know Paul you start of a-nazoment, that di-1 not es­ hullrooms and their a: tificial atm> s- will understand and feel sure tha: he cape tho o a.\ und hor. The color on rhore, it was lo'rushing to roe nothing wou'dl not pu- cha«e his prosperity at her exouisito face pa?c I, and a shadow ut green folia..ear.d blooming flowers. any risk of you -s.” ca,fu3 into her oyes a-* tho repeatxl the Fair faooi lookel faire - in tl o ma­ na no. CHAITKU XV. “Captain Flcmyn/," she s-id, “wolil ht, p.-oplc wore lo>s artificial, tons The o was an unusual stir la the’i come non c.” tii.o dropped tho white U clIc-eIou. there. her hand Lady Cha n’eigh was <.u ten of tho military world: fre:h troop.: were s.ut ■ o--.a:i.t blossom: and ho d out. — She cid not nolle.» afterward fete, ns she h..d Leon queon of the balk to Con idd, n w regiment; t»India, and | u, • - •bo pick • • > •1 up ono ol th xks •*— flower.?, Sho looked daintily beautiful in her In tho general movement it l.a;>.K.nud that d-isiot lich Indian muslin, with Its that Paul Flemyng's regim n: was n: a mi-cr does g >1(1. “Y< u have taken trim tn ngs of costly laco; a pretty little summoned to England inst /.nd cf pro­ mo by surpri e. i hoard that yea were ceeding l) tho East. It hanponod mil! coming home, but I did not kn-*>w that hat shaded ko.-IrvUy face, and gave a coquettish app:aru:c) tint did not m re strangely tout their ptace of des­ it w aid be so mon." Ho looked at her d zr.’.td as though vs lolly dtstnruish her. Sho looked tination was th j pretty town of Wcila ware i f warm sunlight bal fallen at nriunit hor, but dll net see tho one don, xiot far from Crown Leighton. Captain Flemyng, who had leave of his foot, and was unable, from very exf cc and figure that had haunted her nb cuci, intended to spmd tbe latter ccf-aof cm itioa, to answer her; he foil all night. As soon as she appeared Laly Charn- part of the season in l ondcn. General when the silvary voice ceased to speak leigb was surrounded by a little Sir Huntley Dacrc, who w is tho vory a= th ugh u s'rain of sweet music hud . kuvt of courtiers’, first and foremost happy owner of a vory fine t wu man­ pa mil uvhv. "v.'h n did yo i roturn?” she a «ed. wa -• Lord Fule m. who watched her de­ sion. made tha same re-jolvo. “It will not bo like pm ti g. ” said seeing tbs: ne wa: deeply agitated and lighted face with a smile. Ethel Dacrc, who i Paul camo to bid mhtaktng tho caute. * "tathiithe first fete you have at“Lait week," ho replied, making a to ided. Lady Charnloigh?" ho a,ko 1. her adieu. “We shall mt ci again In groat oTcrt to qoLtrol JtimselL w o i, alter great maneuvering he Lad Lend; n." And Captain Flemyng. all ua<-oa«c'.oui “ And you have never been to see tecured a scut by her tido. of tl.e loving heart so soroly trouble! ni sho c ntinuod. “I shall wold you. “You," she replied. “I thought so: your face tolls your for him, went on hu way to Lonlen. Sha'l wo walk down to tho river?" Tho gentleman who had been talking every thought u< pluin'y as your lips wondering whnt the dlfleronco would have bjea had Crown Leighton b>en to her d.ew b.ick: Paul bjwcd low. tjeaK them." ."Will you give me your arm?” she “Teen I must train my face,” sho hfa. He received the wa -me;t of wel;me«—all tho warmer and more kia :ly I said. “I shall not allow you to treat sal i. "It is vory inconvenient to have V that people know how calmly bo hajl me as a f-t -anger." o..e‘s thoughts guosiod." suffered a keen disappointment. His ■ She laid hor littlo hand, 80 exquis­ Lord Falcon sighed. only puzzle was which of the numerous itely gloved, on his arm. and his heart “Why do ycu sigh?" sho asked, invitations lavished upon him ho boa-, as it had never done before—io should select; rv»v>, he uv decided at ,JongUi u.,5... ' v| fentiy, indeed, that bis face "I* was thinking that the fairer and ruuuw • he an independent-couree, independent course, and took , flushed. Far more bravely than more da nty the bloom, the more easily upon on ( 11V Tn t'ltj . —11-^J 1.— ,1.. .U. girl it is brushed from tho fluwer. I wm ajiartmonte near Piccadi'ly. In this ' walked by the side of thfa«voung wondering if a fjw tenons in town way ho would please himiielf us to had he htood before the guns of the would make you ss artificial and world­ whither he might go and what he enemy. might do. |TO XX COXTIXUKDU ly os other girls.” One, of the first invitations he t>o’ “1 am worldly wor.my now." now. shcsaid sue sum,t wiid with a ,___ . gQ.-dan . . -- --— j-gJ, low. rippling laugh; 'that is, I love the I GERMAN ANNALS. „ en.erti attainment world and everyth i.ig In it." 1 P a specie: of iwas arrange! tho. 1701. :Frederick III. assumed — -That I. no, loiig wordlv. Ladj him. ItwM tha‘. Charaieieb,’ ho rejofnoa. hall -dly: Cluudu J” JSj*,,!L Denham, her ladyship’‘s son a:d title of King of Prussia and crowned Charn’eigh,’ he rej tbeii he ho looked ioeked tt t-t her in wonder ^edr, should tdiould drive him down. down Lady bun -elf. then . —-a heir, 1702. The beginning: <of the war of tho beautiful light hud come into those Denham had a beautiful hbuse,* sur­ violet eyes, u sudden flush to the'fair rounded by magnificent grounds cn the Spanish succession; vi<Ictorles of Marlborough. face. The flush died away, leaving the bunks of the Thames. “You will see some of tho handsom­ 1718. Tho empire incrox-ed by con­ face fae. with tho least possible est women in London at my mother's quests in tho East: parts of Turkey an­ quiver. , garden garueu party," pariy, said suiu the toe hopeful nupc.ui heir nejr of oi nexed. He t^rO*.°S th® DeAhmL; "and for my part, I con______________ „_______Sanction pub­ 1722. Tho Pragmatic I e'.i-jved that his words had moved .< .»«< Arthhwnrd.had m .ved her. her. fcWer B ^j,.. handsome woman tho lished listed by by Charles III., fettling tho Charles HL, How could he guess that in tbe tar dis­ finest work of creatb n. What do you :‘ crown on Marta Marin Theresa. t .uoa, between the waving foliage, she say, ,, Captain —r--------------Flemyng?" 1740. Maria Theresa become Queon had seen the grand Saxon head and hove the tho greatest. greatest .-T_ reverence “•II have —z.22 for ' of Hungary: very threatening outlo k. f dr, handsome face of Sir Bertram ail ------------- l -----------------------Accession of Frederick the women," he replied, gravely, "but Gordon': tho question of beauty i< not ono that Great, who made Pruwln one of the All tie aereoo serene auu and o b-Dutiful calm ha> ^itherto fatcreetod mo." au lie wmiai cauu leading powers. was over. Her heart b^t, her whole , .j |hink all woman OUffht to be ffood. 1741. Maria Theresa attacked by •oul.w*! cngrjwed ,n» um . ,Uo«] kU w "_Alhj thoJ Pru-sia, France, Bavaria, and Saxony, ... , . . . r • ! 1UUK A , UIUIIU. nW would he lexrn that she was there.-' i _oU- a ■ Supported by Great Britain. Would he ccmo to >piak to her? She j “-i j..- are," aro - assorted aborted tho They tic youngs 11748. Peace of Aix la Chapelle; Ital­ said to herself that Lord Falcon, th: | dier j£ JJrfect gOJd faita dier, in jerfect gtxxl faita. "I have ian province - ceded toSpuin. g.eaust match in England, was a m.>.-t never yet seen a woman's face that bad 17&8. — Thu seven — — years n— ’ war began ti.-c-ome man. She wondered why he not. something beautiful aud tru? ; bitween Prussia and Austria and their per i-ted in sitting there talking non- in it.” I n'Hoafcosj and looking at i e •. whik’ the Claude Denham laughod aloud. . ------ ----------------Frederick-------------won the----------battle* of young fold from her silence began to “For Utopian Ideas commend to me Praguo and Hosbach and was defeated Lope that at last he was making some a soldier who hai been abroad. I will at Knlin. imp: e< dun upon her. show you a face to-day. Capttin Flein- I II™ 116X F. Peace ----- at Hubortabcrg closed "I w.uld make her an offer at once,’’ vng, worth coming all the way from j tho seven years’ war; Prussia gained he th-mght to himself, -bat that my Malta to sec." Silesia. ' mother so strongly advi-ei me to They made their way to Ladv Den-1. 1706. Lirraine ceded to Franco wait.” hum, who p -ofctwed ho.-telf deliguted the result of the last war. “I wish he would go away," thought to roe Capt tin Flemyng. 1772. PrtL^ia took part in tho first’ Lady Charnlelgh; -then perhaps Sir "You will find m.tny of your old partiticn of Poland. Bertram might aae me." M- nd- here." she said. “Sir Bartram 17K2. Joseph It agreed ta the dl»She tat m dienoe »- mo minu’es Gurdon has been inquiring anxiously membcrm.jnt of Po’and and eo increased longer, and then slfenco and inactivity a-i to when you were coming. '■ tho limits ot tho empire. became a tortuic to her. What if he 17M5. The second partition of Poland “N« w fur the face I told you of," taid should leave the g; ojnds without ace­ Claude to Paul "I do not roo the lady consented to by l-’rancb L: uccotntag her? What if ho should go sway tt present: but wherever you not'.oe plbhod. and who should never i-co him again? 1797. The treaty of Campio Formio; two or throe men lookin; a* thouga “1 wish to find Lady Fnushawe,” she they wore moon-struck, be sure she is Lombard j- given to France and Venotia said, rising; sod Lord Falcon, to hia not far off." to Austria. annoyance, saw that the Interview was They pas -ed t-trough several alleys 1801. The number of tbe imperial underlong rows of branching limeu, electors, formerly eight, increased to tern " ■ They found Lady Fanshawe :'cx> in and across a smooth greemwnrd.. “ Sorely she is coin.?." < aid Claude. “ I 1801. Treaty of Lu nevi) !e: the Au.*­ cunvar. athn with the Duci.ea: from th© well-pJea«ed face* of b-.’th. Jbe sub­ know that my mutaer relied on her as ’ trian Empire sustained great diminu­ attraction of the day. Ah:” tion. ject had evident y been satMacUey. sei, with a little cry of adJA.L3. Ruinous CODCBMfaMH Bta'l-.’ V> Th.-n Fafeo’u left th^ he'row with France by the Emperor; gnat dxmlnun-TVor .„ PARADE OF THE DUD. A MOST IMPOSING FUNERAL CORTEGE. I j With all tho manifestations of sor­ row, and regret that could be ihown by a great city to its murdered executive, the remains of Carter H. Harrkon were borne on Wednesday to tho beautiful city of the dead on tho northern out­ skirts of Chicago. By general consent, although there was no one in authority to issue tho necessary proclamation, business throughout city was generally suspended. The city and county offices were closed throughout tho day, and the public buildings, as well as scores of business houses and private resi­ dences along the route traversed by SICK H. J. Jone., Q C. Billings, Adolph Kraus, Philip D. Armour, Frank Wentor, ex-Mayor John A. Roche, Mayor Joseph Madill, ex-Mayor Hemp­ stead Waahburfie, Judges Francis Adam-i. B. D. Magruder, S. P. MoConnell and R. A. Waller A carriage containing the officiating clergyman preceded the hearse. Eight sedve pallbaarers, pollco captains and fire marshals, marched on each aide of tbe funeral carriage, and tije Chicago Huwars, under Captain Brand, rud j in double column on tho outside cf the pallbearers. Following the hearse were carriages containing the Imme­ diate relative i, the City Council and officials, county, State and national officials in order of precedence, tho rear being brought up by civic and mintin' organizations and citizens on foot. Three Chicago regiments of the the National Guard and a detachment of United States troops participated in “HEAD ACHE CARTER WBMOINK CO., New YortU NUU HU. SULL DOSE. SULL POCt PARKER*^ HAIR balsa; '.RK1K. . Frtl« to Ilertort Onj - -3m Kxlr to Ito Youthful Color. ^r^^Tyt 'l>n^huUaS' S«S&>.raBatevnkn•ssSSzassws SMOKE * ED. POWERS’ > NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar U THE WANTED cre»lM-. took oa ttrti.AW.1M■ t UXS.000jrtxUUUn SHEPP’S wl-0>.Occe«- Mr. T. L Marita. Ceatwnrnu. T.x^ ^^PHOTOBRAPHS^™ ssaa—woRiu [From HU Favorite Photograph.) tho cortege on the way to Graceland Cemetery, were draped with emblems of woo. The procession itself was long and imposing. Besides the city officials, the members of the City Council, the Board of Education and other munici­ pal bodies, the. thousands of personal friends ol the dead Mayor and many civic, fra o.-nal and semi-military bod­ ies appeared in line. Nothing was lacking to give pomp, ceremony and impressiveness to tho obsequies of tho man for whom not only Chicago, but tons of thousands scattered .far end wide, were In m >urning. Tuesday morel eg at ton o'clock tho casket containing the remains was con- the procession. Slowly the oortega proceeded down the boulevard to tho church. When tho arched entrance was reached the casket was borne up the aisle to the sanctuary railing by the pallbearers. The funeral tervldb wm conducted after tho regular form of the Episcopal Church, Rev. T. N. Morrison, Jr., being the officiating clergyman. He al*o delivered a brief address. After the benediction had been pronounced the procession re­ formed, and headed by the Iowa State Band, took up tho march of the dead toGracclar.d cemetery. Tho crowd along the road to Grace­ land was as great ai in the central por­ tion of the city. No such outpouring of the public ha: been seen in Chicago. George Gould is on a hunting trip In Missouri. SOUTH Dakota was visited by a se­ vere snow storm. The cruiser New York has been or­ dered to Rio de Jareiro. France’s frienlship for Russia is viewed with distrust by the Germans. THE schooner F. W. Elmer wai lost in the er&Lt storm on the Gulf of Mex­ ico and the crew was lest. The co-operative glass works at Bearer Falls, Pa., were blown up by ^a?. - The loss is several thousand dol- ~-- tl veyed under escort fnm the family residence on Ashland boulevard to tho City Hall, lhe casket was met at tho La Salle street entrance of the public building by the members of the City Council, 'ilieae. walking two and two, preceded it through tho corridors to tho center of tho rotunda on tbe main K Co , 713 CheMaut St-. PbUa.. Pa., or « D^s Scientific America! Agency for > ^K>J^^CAVEATS. Bl TRADE MARKS, ISba. DE8ICN PATENTS OOF Y RIGHTS, ctcJ 2Wort "2“% p«u»u ta/j^rtqu Jjrieutifit American ELDREDGE it n >> Miss Hannah Wetnell's friends at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, think her death suspicious and will disinter tbe body. The Capital City Cloth Casket Com­ pany, of Indlanaro is, has failed. The assets ore tOO,(LO and the liabilities *25,0C0. SWNBltXDGE K glass factory at NewMin, L. I., was destroyed by fire, entail­ ing a loss of 820,OWL There is no in­ surance. Georoe Adams an 1 H. H. Bragg, farmers, while returning homo from Bismarck, N. D., under tbe influence of liquor, were both killed by the over- Dr. W. H. Hodgson, whose mania is that he is rich, and who buya thou­ sands of dollars’ worth of goods and pays for them in fraudulent checks, is operating in Cincinnati. A woman fainted In the Bijou Thea­ his bier filed for hears two lines ol his mourning fellow-citizen:, at the rate ter at tamlsville during a theatrical performance. Someone in the audi­ of 6,000 per hour. ence shouted fir© and a panic followed. morning Several penwi.s we e injured. Mbs. EI.DOKA J. Schofiei-d, who wai awarded the dUmund prize in the Nev grant flowers; above, a many-taporud chandelier, the light filtering down on the peaceful face through garlands of smilax and roses, lay the mortal re­ for jorviee the wham Ih. CURE lassnUBdMnBrtn<oc»ptalalibi his iwa- L .nd he «». □tea cn be­ st for which cortege, several miles in length, began to move to the Church of the Epiph­ any, at Ashland avenue and Ada'aw; street. At its head, mounted on coal black charge™, rode Superintendent of Po­ lice Brennan, the marshal of tho day; ex-Chief of Police Dorie, as assistant marshal, and Pi lice Inapecw™ Hunt, Schaack, Ross mid Lewis. Next in line camo five carriages, occupied by tho ' gentlemen who bad been requested bv ■ tho family t > act aa honorary pall bearers. This is the list: Thomas W. Palmer, Harlow N. Higiubotham, Ma- S »trlrt)y kt<b-ffrade ftually ■ewUf GUARAHTIED EQUALto the KSl ELDREDGE MANUFACTURING CO BELVIDERE. ILL. �BOTH WENT steel sit company, and the iron steamer Philadelphia, of tbe Anchor line, col­ lided on Lake Huron off Point Aux Detroit, Nov. A—The contest be­ Barques at 2 o'clock Tuesday morning tween James H. Stone (rep.) and Leri in a dense fog. The Albany wm taken T- Griffin (dem.) for the sefit in con­ in tow by the Philadelphia, but sank tn gress made vacant in the First Michi­ half an hour, it* crew going on board gan district by the death of J. Logan the Anchor liner. Shortly afterward Chipman, has - been a hot one. Mr. the Philadelphia went down in 200 feet Stone concedes his defeat by 1,000 ma­ of water. Tbe crew tixtk to two life­ jority. The dbtrict is almost entirely boat*. One had twenty-two persons on in the city of Detroit board and reached the shore in safety. MICHIGAN BANKS. 'The other boat contained twenty-four people. It was capsized and all on board were lost. BANQUET TO EDWIN F. UHL. Grand Rapids, Not. A—The Jeffer­ son club gave a banquet Saturday night to Edwin F. Uhl. recently appointed assistant secretary of Htatc, and it was one of the most notable banquet* ever given here. The attendance was about 900, Including oil the best known local democrats and many from out 6f town. Rev. Dr. Chariot, Fluhrer invoked the Divine blessing. President Maurice Shonnshan welcomed tbe guests and Judge John W. Champlin acted os toastmaster. Speeches were made by Judge' A B. Morse, consul st Glasgow, who is home on a vhit; Rob­ ert E. Bunker. Muskegon; I. M. Turner, Thomas E. Barkworth, Jackson; John E. More, Thomas F. McGarry, Frank H. Gill, Peter Doran, Charles M. Heald, Dr. G. K- Johnson aud others, and Mrl Uhl closed the evening with an able adMICHIGAN HARBORS. Waanlaornx. Nov. a—The annual mport of the chief of engineers of tho war department just issued give* esti­ mates for harbors in Michigan for 1895 as follows: Grand Haven.*115.000; Muskegon, IlM.00); St Joseph harbor, 1111,000; Hl Joseph river. 12,000; South Haven. H4.000; Saugatuck. ia.0X»; White lake, I85.0J0. Pidtwater. U5.0JQ; LudIwrton. m,(D0; Maula tee. Ml,030; Portage take. S1X6.000; Frankfort, 150.000; Charlevoix. M2. (XV; Petoskey, Mi.Oto; Saginaw river, MM,000; De­ troit river, 1151,255_____ IMMENSE PLANT SOLD. Menominee, Not. A—E. P. Barnard has sold the entire plant of the Detroit Lumbar company of thia city to H R Frazier, Jr., of Chicago, for a consider­ ation of $75,000- The new proprietor took possession this morning. The trans­ fer included the sawmill, real estate, 1,000,000 feet of lumber, and fl.000.000 feet of logs in the river, also all the logging tools and lire stock. The sale is the most extensirc mill transfer re­ corded on the river. Footwear ity that b coModsd by democrats st 4.000. The republican* claim 6,000. Th® democrats have gained three ai­ dermen. but the republican* will retain control of the common council The republican* also elect the rest of their city ticket, with the exception of W. W. Chapin, candidate for judge of the recorder's oourt, and Shields (dem.). LAXSXDG, Not. A—According to a consolidated report of the 155 state bank* and three trust companies of Michigan, at the close of business Octo­ ber 8, which ha* just been issued by the state banking commissioner, it ap­ pears that the total resources are •73,631,189. of which $38,688,578 1* loans and discounts. $94,797,166 stocks, bonds and mortgages $nd $12,492,666 cash. The deposits in these banks are $54,637,235.8A a decrease of $10.795,882 since the May re­ port. lu tbe 100 national banks of the state there are $31,491,529.49 in de­ posits, which b a decrease of $9,19A864 since May 4, while the total decrease in tho deposits of itbe state and na­ tional banks in Michigan since the May report has been $19,994,696. Both classes of banks have at the same time greatly increased their cash and reserve funds. __ Finnic Da ria Constantine. Mich. Sarsaparilla Uss done fur us. but cau say Uds E are in a position to quote lower prices on your winter Suit, your Overcoat and Un­ derwear than any firm within a radius of 15 miles. W hb chia to the other sMe. We tried every thing years It couth lone. Severs. ,----------- w---------- -------Hood’* Sarsaparilla. and vro to-wd that be Im- Hood’s Cures Men who are looking for 25 cent Underwear need look no far­ ther, but come to us. giving it to him until bo had taktn lour bottles. Thoxore ha» entirely healed up, nothing rematir tag but the scar, which he will carry all Ids Ufa. Mas. G. W. Darts, ConitanUne, Mich._____ _ ~Hood'5 Pills ve prompt and efficient, yet guy ta action. Sold by *U druggists. 25c. The Brownie’s Level Heads. A Fairy Story with a Moral. A Decided Novelty in insoles Men who are looking for Fancy Underwear, in all wool, can make no mistake if they buy from ua. We want your Shoe trade, a*d we are undoubtedly carrying the nobbiest line of ladies’ and gents' Shoes in Nashville. Remember we have all kinds of warm Foot­ wear for men and women. Hillsdale, Nov. A—The thirty-third annual convention of the Michigan State Sunday School association will be held in the Free Baptist church tn this city November 14, 15 and 16, 1893. Great preparations have been made for this convention and it promises to be one uf the moat interesting and instructive in the history of the association. Lansing. Not. 7.—It is announced that the Michigan Central Railroad company has accepted tbe act of the legislature which places ita main line under the operation of the general rail­ road law in the matter of taxation. Upon the basis of this the company will pay $50,000 more Into the state treas- Electricity For Cold Feet “No more cold feet” to tbe startling story told by the display of Electric Insoles in Tru­ man & Bank's clothing store window. These insoles arc mads of felt, overlaid with thin la susb a moaner as to create a circuit Tbe the current, which is magnified by tbe various metals performing their functions. Truman <t rille, and they are already attracting the scien­ tific ae well as tbe practical attention of many Truman & Banks The day was drawing to a close When wearied nature seeks repose. When man and beast forsake the street And Brownies seize the chance to meet To discuss affairs with sober mind Of Interest to Brownie kind. Lansing, Nov. 4.—The Battle Creek wreck having shown that cars can take - fire from a Baker heater, the only device for heating other than steam heretofore considered safe. Rail­ road Commissioner Billings has decided that all roads in Michigan must supply coaches with some kind of fire extin­ guisher. , Held for Horse Bloating. Menomi£ex, Nov. A—Mra. McCabe, living with her husband in this city, has been bound over to the circuit court for trial on a charge of horse stealing. The complaint alleges that she stole tbe horse in the neigh­ borhood of Chilton, Wia, and drove It through tothls place. It seems the Brownies long had sought -A place where Groceries might be Saginaw, Not. A—Mias Marie South­ bought ern, a student at SL Andrew's acade­ At prices right—or to be frank,— my, disappeared Monday night. It is said a strange man had been hanging That would not "bust" the Brownies’ around the institution for a week, but bank. the girl'* friends cannot believe that she knew him. A girl answering her description bought a ticket for Ann Ar­ Ludington, Nov. A—The factory of bor Moiulay night, but no further trace the Mendebon Pantaloon company has been seized for gebt. The liabilities E>re between $12,600 and $15,000. Srcnau, Nov. 7.—George Canright, a millwright from Coldwater, was seized Hillsdale. Nov. A—A 2-ycai old son with an epileptic fit while at work in of EL W. Samm, a grocer, got a bean in remodeling the Sturgis roller mill* at 9 hi* windpipe and was choked to death. And well the town they canvassed o'er o’clock Monday morning and fell off a And hit upon McDerby*s Store scaffold, a distance of about 8 feet. He As the proper place for them to 9y, struck on bis head, gasped onoe or For there their wants they may supply. twice, and then expired. Canright was about 55 years old. Moral : Washington, D. C., Nov. —The ___ district supreme court has decided against Harry Smith in his copyright suit. Mr. Smith had copyrighted the Dry (joods, potioQS, dpderu/ear 0oaks! Cloaks / E have some special things in thia department and quote prices on Worsted Dress Goods, from 10 ots up to *1.25. E have new patterns in Hop Sackings and Novelties, at prices that will please all. W INDERWEAR, from 25 eta. up to SI.50. Are You as Wise as the Brownies ? ND we show the heaviest Ladies’ Vest in Barry or Eaton counties at 25 eta. Those Ribbed Jersey Vesta, fleecelined, at 50 eta. , are cheap. A F. MCDERBY, field, for utilizing portions of ita con­ tents in a later digest leading Grocer. George C. Wing, of Auburn, Me., one ONE ENJOYS of the largest bondholder* of the Bat­ tle Creek electric street railway, has Both th. method and mulU when gone before the United States court at Syrup of Fig, u taken; it ia pieamnt Detroit and asked for a receiver. The and rebelling to tbe taste, and acta road was bonded for- $106,000 a year gently yet promptly on the Kidney,, Liver and Bowel., clean*, the .y»bonds. tern effectually, dispel, colda, head­ ache, and fever, and curve habitual Battle Crkxx, Not. A—Horatio Ash­ ley baa been living alone in hi* bouse oonaupaUon. Syrup of Figs ia the in thia city while hi* 'wife was away only remedy of ita kind .visiting. Ashley not having been seen eeptable to the stomach, prompt in the house Friday and found him •’*“ action and truly beneficial in ita Nntinnc ■ ”^ie greatest job buttonB on earth. Regular prices, 10, 15, IWUUII3 a 25, 85 and 50 eta. per dozen. All must be sold at 5 Cts. per doien. UfANTEO^^ VW---■ ■ 4 W Prinlc • Our l'ne ^)re8B Pu’it® ara new and Btylisdi. We are renowned I I HHS ■ jn this part of the country for our Pound Calico and our Rem­ nant Print box. ysy evry two wwika. Special Indticetaoito lo havtaw tarn and bu«- gOND & BOND, Onion City, Mich Get them before they are gone. Cloaks - ( j ( You look. You price. You buy. Goode in these are values to be appreciated. Cloaks - ( i ( New styles. New garments. New prices. Wx Buy Youb Pboducx, Buttxk, Eogb and Dried Apples. TrUtran A Banks fc«r �PERFECT HEALTH B- SCHUUZE, CioWSf HOW IT WAS OBTAINED. The Biggest Line of DR. A. OWSN. Overcoats and Suitings You will find at B. Schulze’s, And prices will be according to tim&j. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. B. SCHUUZC Merchant Tailor. T^eJlirw^ TIIOILNAPPLK LAKE. Mre. Hayman has gone to Grand Rapids on business. F. W. Carpenter, of Pottcryllle, spent Bun­ day in this vicinity. Mr. and Mr*. King attended quarterly meet­ FRIDAY. NOV. 10. 1893. ing st Cedar Creek Sunday. Tbe Miases Jennie aud Ells Milla, of Nash­ STONY POINT. • ville attended tbe party Friday night. Remember the college day exercises at the Mumps, look out for them. Barryvlllc church next Bunday evening. Nellie Crabb is attending school at Nashville. Ml** Daisy Scotbom is recovering from her Busle Barry la spending tbe week at Wood­ severe illness. Dr. Young is tbe attending land. . « physician. Dave Graves naa again returned to this Amyria where be U doing tome carpenter work Lee Miller now occupies the Evergreen for Mr. Wert*. LEN W. FKIOHNKB, PUBLISHER. NASHVILLE James Miller and wife are visiting relatives at •onia, Arkansas, Baran ac. Chas. Miller, of Battle Creek, la borne for a About 25young people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde, Friday evening, Wm. Varney la building an addition to his and spent the evening very pleasantly. Mr*. Lathrop and Mrs; Mead will attend tbe Bunday school convention to be held at North Castleton Wednesday. They go as delegate* Oar sportsmen report quail and other game scarce this fall. * Catarrh in the bead Is undoubtedly a disease of the blood, and a* George Grabb is Improving ,hts road front such only ,a reliable blood purifier can effect a perfect and permanent cure. Hood’s Sarsapa­ with a new picket fence. 1* tbe blood purifier, and It baa cured A string of bitching posts 1:m been placed rilla many very severe case* of catarrh. Catarrh in front of the Orsborne block. ofeutimes leads to consumptl<«. Take Hood’s A spelling school will be beid st Martin Barssparilla before It 1* to late. Corners this week Friday evening. Miss Martha Mead, of Hasting*, spent Bun­ Hooo’s Pills do not purge, pain or gripe, but act promptly easily and efficedtly. 25c. day with her parents at this place. Dave Flory, wbo has been spending the sum­ mer at Marshall, has returned home. Janies McPeck ha* purchased a picket mhl which be will run tn connection with his saw mill. Miss Kittle Mead Bundayed with her parents. Tbe minister is getting settled in the parson­ age. right- George George Higdon, of Leslie, wm tn town oyer Ed. Mead, of Berryville, and MIm Lillie HU- Sunday ton, of Hasting*, were guceia,af Mrs. Ell HilA nilm ton Sunday. • ble to occur in tbe near future. The mump* are getting In tbeir work at thl* Wild geese passed over Sunday, reminding place aud some are quite sick. Thank fortune us that Void weather ia near at hand. wc’yc bad them. Tbe College day exercises are postponed on Tbestony point flailing dub made a trip to account of ocarlctfeyer In this plsco. Bum’’lake last 8*' unlay, and report a good Mrs. E. Y. Hogle, of Hastings, was In our time but dull fishing. We’ve beard It whispered “That the corres­ vicinity Tuesday, calling on friends. Roy Mead went to Owoaso one week ago to pondent from this place must keep tbeir ear* study telegraphy. He takes to it cleverly. Tbe Ladles’ Missionary society will meet at Elias Lockhart, of Pleasant Valley stock trm, passed through this place last week with Mra Whitlock’s next Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Grace Hyde ha* a crysantbemum two Harry Patteraoo left for Vai pat teo, Indiana, yeara old that lias 424 blossoms and 175 bud*. thia week Friday, where he will take a course Mr. Prescott'* children are recovering rapid­ ly from the scarlet sever, and are out of danBra ■ e or Ohio, City of Toledo, I Lccsa Oovsrr Frank J. Chxney makes oath that be lathe Co., doing busiue#* lu the city of Toledo, coun­ ty aud state aforesaid and that said firm will pay tbe sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each add every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by tbeuse of Hall’s Cararrti Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before m£ and subscribed in my presence, thia Oth day of December, A. D. 1680. *■ W ULJABON, .. Miner Mead has purchased a farm near Hart Jefferson Hyde and wife, of Jackson, are spending a few days among their friends In this vicinity. There were 14 of our Sunday school workers in altendcnce at the Bunday school convention Wednesday. A large company of young people gave Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde a pleasant surprise last Friday eyenlog. Mrs. 8. J. Bsdeock b** a oellefnris that had at one time over UK buds and blossoms, and Hall's Catarrh Care is taken Internally and number of bads. acts directly on the blood aud mucous surfaces of tbe system. Send for testimonials, free. Catarrh in Colorado. F. J. CHENEY A CO, Toledo, O. I u-ad Ely's Cream Balm for dry catarrh, It Waoid by Druggists, 75c. prayed a cure. B. F. M. Weeks, Denver. ACROSS THE PLAINS IN '52. horse sbeda, “Tea. Edwin.” A GOLD MINER DISCOVERS SOMETHING MORE PRECIOUS THAN BOLD. village the fore part of tbe week. Luther Colton the retiring postmaster we a happy smile after getting free from the eponaitrfltries of tbe office. hu*b**ifi*. ’1 Stic begun to *o’j. This was dreadful. What .a prrplexrd and fitudloua expression of counte­ could be tbe troublef “Carrie, it la tny right to know what I* bur­ nance. because of weighty cares that come by dening your uilod,” <>e went oo hoarsely. serving tbe public. . . “Oh, Edwin, you will despise me I” Prof. Danforth, of Aurora, DLi Is condoct“What 1* fl, Cmfe!” “Oh, I can’t tell yoa!" . “Bat you must 1 commaud yoa I” “Why—why”—— bill*. “Weil, what is It!” he demanded Impatiently m she paused. WEST KALAMO. “Must 1 telll’' “You must”‘ replied Edwin with a great Mr. and Mr*. Benj. Mast visited at John lump in his throat Ru*e’a in Maple Grove Sunday. “ Wil! you promise not to despise me or send A. C. Wilson ha* gone to Jackson tor a two me Iwme to mamma!’’ weeks visit, and will also yistt Eaton Rapids "I make do prumlae* until I hear your story” friends before returning. Mid Edwin sternly. “Go oo.” “Why,” sobbed tbe Hute woman, *Tve got in sod around tbt* vicinity for nearly three awful hunxrr for a meat of ouioea, and I was week*, ha* returned to ber home at White wondering If you’d ever love me any more if I cooked some!” Cloud. “Just what I’ve been pining for myself I” Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael and Mr*. Brook*, of Coldwater, sod Mr. and Mre. A. L. cried Edwin. “Let's have some beefsteak Eno, of Maple Grove, were guest* at A. C. smothered with oukon* for dinner to-night” Which they did, and their first cloud rolled Wilson’* last week. serenely by.—Judge. Miss Irene Annis, of Albion, clored a very •uccewful term of school lq dtairict No. 1 on SAVINGS IN THE KITCHEN. tbe 27tb of October. Tbo board arc fortunate to engage ber service* for tbe winter term. If crackers are stalo or moist, Nearly two weeks after tbe drawing for the buggy st J. M. Fowler <fc Co.’* store two tick­ sprinkle slightly with salt, and heat ets have come up of the number drawn; Jim in a moderate oven. . Heath has one and Fowler & Co. tbe other Dry the leaves and left over stalks ticket. -It was quite a gift enterprise. of celery, and keep them In a self-scal­ ing gloss fruit jar, to flavor soups with. COATS GflOVE. Don’t pay five cents more for flour Frank Wolf is improving slowly. in a cloth sack, when you can buy more Tbe beautiful weather I* undergoing a slight and better cloth for the same amount change. of money. Don’t throw away a lamp-wick or next Bandar evening. soon as it is short, but wash It, baste a strip.of white muslin to the lower end Tbe reading circle Is well attended and is and use it a week or two longer. very Instructive under Mrs. Vester’s manage- The hove of thia place will play a game of all with Woodland next Batarday, at thia i Bivens and family are visiting friends here before locating iu Woodland, which they will Tbe creamery at Woodland is giving us a trial a few days this week ; we hope It will be successful. _ ________ Catarrh. Not Local But Constitutional. Dr. Dio Lewi*, the eminent Boston phyrian. In a magazine article says: “A radical error underlie® nearly medical treatment ot catarrh. It fa not a disease of a man’s nose; It I* a dis­ ease of tbe m*n, tbowiog Itoelf In the no*c—• local’ exhibition of a constitutional rouble.” Therefor, he argue*, the u*e of anuff and other local application* is wrong, and while they seem to giye temporary relief. I bey realy do more harm than good. Other leading author­ ities agree with Dr. Lewis. Hence, tho only broper method of cure for catarrh la by taking a constitutional remedy libe Hook'* Saraapar Illa, which, reaching every part of the indy through tbe blood, does eliminate all ImpurtUef and make! tbe whole man healthier It removes tbe cause of the troiblo and restore* tbe disease membrane to proper condition. That this la tbe practical result la proven by tboutands of people wbo have been cured of people wbo haye been cured of catarrh by tak­ ing Hood's Sarsaparilla. pings and stood edgewise on a shelf in a warm room, or put in a bag and hung behind the. kitchen range for a few weeks, it will last decidedly longer titan otherwise.—Katherine Johnson, in American Agriculturist. Fred Quick and family visited at D. P.WolPa Bunday. Ely'* Cream Balm is Mpecialiy adapted sl _ Bert Foster visited in the east part of town rtkneily for catarrh which is aggravated by the last of tbe week. alkaline dual and dry winds. W. A, Hoover, Mrs. Eunice McKlnni* visited at Elmer Claud Price drove through to Grand Rapids Druggy Denver. this week. I recomend Ely'* Cream Balm to all sufferers Moore’* one day last week. David Marshall and wife visited at Mr. Aller­ Mrs. Lewis Brumm, of Reed City, la visiting from dry catarrh from personal experience.— ton’s on tbe Blate road Bunday. Michael Herr. Pharmacist, Denyer. Mrs. Wm. Lowder has a sister visiting her, The Trouble Over from near Hastings. Hoyt, PhannaelBt, Cheyenne, Wy. A prominent man exclaimed tbe other day; “My wife has been wearing out her life from tbe effects of dyspepsia, liver complaint and SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. Bert Smith started to drive through to Manindigestion. Her case baffled tbe skill of our best physicians. After using three packages School doses in the Mayo district Friday. of Bacon ’ s Celery King for the nerve* she is F. J. Quick and wife visited at D. P. Wolfs almost entirely well. ” Keep your blood in a Bunday. healthy condition by tbe use of thl* great veg­ John Furals* Um Imncoved tbeappearance of Orin Dally, of West LeRoy, Bundayed st F. etable compound. Call on W. E. Buel sole bis farm by erecting a neat wire fence around J. Quick’s. agent and get a trial package free. Large size IL ' v. Albert Foster Is visiting friends and relatives Frank Kneoxll, of New Philadelphia. Ohio, !s the guest of Clurn Price, while erecting the in this vicinity. KA8T JOHNSTOWN. Tbe dance at D. R. Blade’s last Friday night was well attended. The Culver school begins next Monday. Don’t Tobacco Spit or Smoke your Frank Whitworth lost a valuable borne last Life Away Nelson Bird, of Johnstown, visited la the truthful, startling title of a little book ' Quick ’s Saturday and Bunday. that tells all about No-to-Uac, tbe wonderful, Tbe social at Charles Wsgonlander’s last Friday evening was quite well attended. Tbe next one will be held at Joseph Miller's, In two Persons making inquiries from the writers of testimonials will please inclose self­ addressed, stamped envelope to insure a prompt reply. . OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Consumption That dreaded and dreadful disease! \VfSOWhat shall stay its ravages? Thousands say Scott’s Emulsion of pure Norwegian cod liver oil and hypophosphites of lime and soda h?A. cured us of consumption in its first stages. Have you a cough or cold acute or leading to consumption? Make no delay but take Scott’s Emulsion euros Coughs* Colds, Consumption* Scrofula, and all Anaomlo and Waating Diseases. Prevents wasting In - -i 4 > 11 ■ . -g Children. Almost a> palatable a* es?- Emulsion WONDERFUL CURES! THOMAS KINCHIN. MAJOR W. A. SIM FIELD. A lively scrimmage occurred at Grand Ledge recently over what tbe Republican calls a “red beaded tribe of soiled dores". Several parties are under arrest. Grand Ledge Is a bright, busy town, but It has a superabundance of the tough clement. A Horrible Railroad Accident Is a dally chronicle in our papers; also tbe death of some dear friend , wbo bu died with consumption, whereas. If be or sho had taken Guo’s Cure for throat and lung diseases In time, life would haye been rendered happier and perhaps saved. Heed the warning! If you have a cough or any affection of tho throat and Lungs call at W. E. Buel* sole agent, and J. P. Phillip*, an old and highly rwpected clttsen of Woodland, is dead. He leave* a wife, who wa* formerly Ml** Maggie Jeffrey, of this village. all stock, cured In 30 minutes by Woolford’* Sanitary Lotion. This Dever fail*. Bold by W. K. Boel druggist, Nashville Mich. THE WORLD'S FAIR BRANTS OOMDITIOM POUNDS- Nervoua Debility and Catarrh Cared. Major Him bald **y».- "1 hod Dyspepsia r,<1 I'.tnrrli rO St mn<4, fnr null. bod tbo following symptom*: Mlaorablc moctally and physically, mclnneholr, neryouanrea, weoknesa, speck* before tbe cjc*. (Uxxj, poor memory, palpitation of tl.v hrart, fluahlng, cold hand* and feet, weak back, dream* end loams at night, tired in the morning, pimple* uo tbe face, lose of ambition, burning aenaatiou. kidney* wrek «d« Constitutional Blood Diroa«r. My bun** ached. Blotches un tho «kin looked horrible. I tried sixteen ductor* in all. A friend recommended Dre. Kennedy A Kergtm. 1 began their New Method Treat- Drs KENNEDY &KERGAN Th* Celebrated Specialist* of Detroit, Mich. ; Nervous, Blood and Hkin diM***: Stomach and Hrnit <11*. Rupture: fmpolwy; l)caf:>as»; birewre cf lbs Err. liar, «ww*t Tapeworm; part Lri*ea»e* of tbo Kidnejs and Bladder; Errors of Youtbt Noe* ana Threat; w of Ute Sexual Ormuir; Female Weakness; Dhcaree ot Men _ ___ e Disrarea in general. llwy euro when others fail! UftTCVKaBLXCjUKSaJtKTtrg.'tfOltrVUTJfKXT Their KCW UFTMftft TUPVT known the world over, is curia* di-mso. of oven *«•« BB1DVU POWDERS U3T Nt MUI* STOCl ID POSTIT. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. belt obtained from yon. 1 bad tried so many remedies that I was fairly discouraged and skeptical about obtaining relief from any source, but finally determined it was my duty to give your appliance a trial. I will also state right here that, sinca coming to thp town, I have also suffered greatly from kidney disease. • At last I sent for one of your belts, and applied it carefully, according to the printed directions accompanying the same, and can now truthfully say, as I now do to you, that I am no longer troubled with my kidneys, that I am entirely free from rheu­ matism, and I consider mjv health as perfect. All this I consider is owing to your valuable and priceless Owen Electric Belt, and I feel I am only perfonning a duty and paying a deserved tribute to Dr. Owen in sending this unsolicited statement of my case for his information. Sincerely your friend, John Mulvsky, 201-211 STATE ST.. CHICAGO/ILL. Tbe Best IPxastek.—Dampen a piece of flannel wlth.Chamberlaln's Pain Balm and bind Goo. Bullis, of Eaton ‘Rapids, called on old friends here last week. plaster. When the lung* are sore such an ap­ plication on tbe chest and another on the back, between tbe *bolder blades, will often prevent ‘Arlrooda,” Wheeler’* Heart and Nene north on a bunting trip. lame back or a pain In the ride. A «ore throat doavor will go---to ■■ Bedford next • »., Bunday evening can nearly always be cured in one night by ap­ plying « tannei bandage dampened with Pain Balm. 50 cent pottlca for sale by all druggist. peered in some mysterious manner. We are informed that a large number from thia vicinity D^PRICE’S plains to California in 1852, and since then have been in meat of the prominent mining camps in the then territories of Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, Idaho, Utah, Wyoming, and at present in Dakota. Leading the rough and exposed life incidental to my occupation, caused me to fall a victim to rheumatism which finally utterly prow tratad me in Helena, Mont, in I was under the best medical treatment obtain­ able in Montana lor one year, with but slight improvement, and was finally advised to Jive among tbe Indians, and subject m. self to their “sweat" treatment. This I did ‘and remained with them about a' year, obtaining only temporary relief. < Since that time I have been a chronic sufferer—suffering pain and torture inde­ scribable almost continually. It would bo useless to attempt to describe my sufferings. It must be sufficient to state that I suffered from rheumatism in its worst form. I had spent large sums of money, changed climate, visited Hot Springs, lived alternately in high and low altitudes, and employed the best medical advice obtainable, hoping to alleviate, if not cure my complaint It was all to no purpose, and I had about de­ spaired of ever recovering fully my shattered health, when my attention was called to the Owen Electric Belt by a fellow miner, Mr. J. C. Johnson, of Creek City, who was The Owen Electric Belt and Appliance Go cost la trifling and the man who wants to quit farm recently owned by Joseph Warburton. oral Springs, Ind. you a low lines, relative to my experience with the Owen ELecinc Belt and Appliance obtained from you about eighteen (18) months ago. ' Justice to your company, and a desire on my part to make known to others who may be suffering from a similar afflic­ tion the relief I obtained from yoor institution, prompt me to send to you a voluntary Following is tbe report of tbe average stand­ ings of tbe scholars tn district No 6, Caatleioc six cents postaga. township, for the month coding Nov. 3, 19l>3h Tbe stsr placed after tbe name rigniflM no ab­ sence or tardiness: 811 vc Klnne 99, Nina Felghner 98, Ruth Bacbeller 97W*, May Fclgbner 9&M*. Jennie Klnne 95W, Harley Felghner • MAIN OFFICE MO ONLY FACTORY, 95W, Ulevle 8trow 95, Eva Murray 95, Earnest Racev 95. Vera Franck 94, Lillie Murray 911, THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT BUILDING* Floyd Felghner 93». Frankie Sessions Gail Bachcllor ft2K», Adolph Kaiser 91^*, O*carK*i*er 91*. timer Franck 90* Eddie Felghner 90, Earl Felghner 90*, Arthur Hart 89*. Edward Kaiser 87^'», Fred Lowder 87.4, THE LAMEST ELECTRIC BELT ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WORLD. Ivs Lowder 87, Neva Franck 83 4. Fern Lentz, Teacher. See tho World's Fair for Fifteen Cents. upon receipt of your address aud fifteen cent* In postage sumps, we will mall you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of tbe world'* Colum­ bian Expoeltloo, tbe regular price Is fifty cent* but as we want you to bare one, we make tbe price nominal. You will find It a work of art and a thing to be prized, It contain* full page view* of the great building*, with description* WEST VERMONTVILLE. ot same, and h executed tn bigbest style of art. If not satlsflied with It, after you get it, we David Baker is working for Sam Sbephana Bob Chance is entertaining an uncle from will refund the sumps aud let you keek tbe book. Address H. E. Bucklin a Co. Chicago, Ohio. ' HI. ___ _ Mr. Gearheart is siding and making other repairs on bis bouse. Horatio Ashley, of Verona, wm found dead Miss Vanilla Falconer has been quite rick in bed at bis hotne Saturday afternoon. A cor­ but is now Improving. oner’s jury decided that be came to his death Tbe P. of I. held a box social at Mr. BisacU's from natural causes. Hl* wife was sway from home at the time and be bad been dead several house last Thursday evening. MImc* Hattie and Clara Hay, of Woodbury, days when found. ytrited at Mr. Hay’s a couple of days last week. Mr. W. M. Terry, who bu been in the drag Mr. and Mrs. H. Fashbaugb and son Harry, of Saranac, visited their parents and other buslnew al Elkton, Ky., for the past twelve years, sals: “Chamberlain's Cough Remedy give* better sitlsfsctluu than any other cough James, Rom and Grant Fashbaugb and medicine I ever sold" There Is good reason* Charley Feighucr left Monday morning on a for this. No other will cure a cold *0 quickly; fishing trip to Saranac and Ionia. We expect no other la m> certain a preventive and cure for croup; no other afford* *0 much relief In case* of whooping couch. For sale by all druggists Are your children subject to croup! If so, you should never be without a bottle ot ChamWm. Wellever, of Pennlleld. committed sui­ berlaln’a Cough Remedy. It Is a certain cure cide last week by shooting himself. for croup, and has never been known to fall. It given freely as soon as the croupy cough ap­ Buoklen’s Arnica Salve pears it will prevent tbe attack. \It fa tbe sole reliance with thousands of mothers wbo have The Beat Baivc in the world for Cuts, Brakes eroupy children, and never disappoints them. ores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter There is no danger In giving this remedv In happed bands. Chilblains, Corn*, aud all skin large and frequent dose*, as it contains nothing Injurious. SO cent bottloa for sale by all drug- required. It is guaranted to give perfect sat­ isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by C. E. Goodwin the DragWEST MAPLE GROVE. EA8T CASTLETON. A STATEMENT OF THE CASE. The Owen Electric Belt and X; ISLASES. aSSKTiUrSi ONLY 25 CTS •DY & KHRGAN, ■ <" Shelby St., DETROIT. MICH. ■■ ■ �DEATH IN ITS WAKE. WORK OF THE SESSION 1’11 AMERICAN EMIGRANT COMPANY ASSIGNS. LEN. W. FE1GHNER, PublUhw. o’clock on Monday afternoon by Lieu- A WARM RECEPTION FATAL FLIGHT OF AN EXPLODED BOILER. Nummary of the Doing* of the National Lrgislature^.Frw Rrralta for Vo Leas a Term-Matters Which Will Confront tb- cavalry stables, and ______ _ number of cavalrymen. Lui only one man, Sergeant Copeland, heard tbe conversation STUNNING SURPRISE FOR TEN. NESSEE BANDITS. Tuesday. There hot <1 lapute. A boiler In tho stables of the dry dock ot lug a revolver and shooting tho Captain Feuator*. Thirty-two recorded tbeir votes fork, formerly of Hutt­ blek ho is sole proprietor. obtainable. Tbe papers were filed In tbe County Recorder’s office after tbo clo«o ot business W. W. Wimer ot Des tight express train leaving Knoxville, tonic of . tho . longest speeches on record GLOOMY END OF TUB FAIR. Dull and cheerio** dawned tbe lost day James Fmltb. ot Knoxville through the body and mortally wounded. Hotel and pre*Ideal ot tho Now England ist Company. No S' bed ulo Itabilllle* Thia Year Bishop Andrews presided at tbe morntag church extension of tbe Methodist Church, held In Ft Paul. Minn. A communication from the California General Conference, ■ round< Exhibitor* were preparing to bustla tbe cover* be retained m long as there b any:' within tbe grounds to attract visitors ■TONE'S Till (CD CONFESSION. THBOVO II AN orKM DRAW. Street- has made unothrr and third confeasloa He wm taken from Jefferson vllta peniten­ tiary. where he bud been confined to prevent lynching. to* Washington mdnlght Monday night and told story of tho awful crime to grand jury. It Is said that ho Implicated brtigeat Madison street, falling Into tbe cold rushing water* of tbo Willamette until death aaffocaicd them. They were all wor<l'iginen and workingwomen on memlx red that Stone in bis first qjnfe*dcuate and drtpptng'fot covered the face of •Ion Implicate I tire otter mra In his scepropelled by electricity, made all speed to resch tho destination, and so certain wag he that no vossels would to passing up nnd down the river ta that stmoophsra and that consequently thodravbrldgo would not be open, that ho did not Bible. Ill* er mo has no parallel In Indiana criminal annals . 'ARKHURST T11REATEMEIX TRADE HOPE RETCKNH. lie Murdered. Rev. Dr. Charles IL Parkhurst, of New ark. declares that bls life has not been Revived. •nee districts wbo had not reported did so. and the discussion of amount* asked and to be authorirad given to needy churches oat aaelstance because of the liberal dona­ tions to churches ta actual need. Thirty been thus sxpendei. f GO.090 more than last so that the amount at the disposal of tbO committee Is Umlto-L COCRTEI Roberta Repented HU liargain When th< Goods Were Delivered. years old. left hor homo In ValdottaL I.O«den County, Gx. In September, and n.an whom aho never seen. A friend started them to correspond tat. and they exchange! photograph*. Robert* proposed, an t. a* Mre Duggan wanted a husband, she accepted, the ta one year and four days older than Roberta nnd her hair Is white and her face wrlokleck When ahs reached Denver he said that ber photograph flattered her. aud promptly repudiated the bargain and left her pennilMw By the aid of charity ahe reached Kansas City and there she asked Agent Marron of tbo Humane Society for Trade sums up the situation an follows: Port U ta sight after a long and stormy voyage, and the ) r. spect ot a speedy eml ot the struggle over repeal has brought bright bepes to bualnesa Stacks climbed rapidly for three daya, banks relaxed re- Tbe shiv­ ering pusscncer*. hild like rats In a trap, were startled by a lenitic jar. They beard* a loud cry horn the mo:orman as bo .accepted the advice of friends. »bo insist jumped, felt tbe car falling and turning that he should .huve a bodyguard, be kn through space and then tho Impact uf tbe taken measure* to protect h|m*elt Da sensation they ex;.er.encod. hopeful fooling- This of itself tends to produce some revival of consumption and of industry which, nc vert helea*, bos made cel'cd a lei ter which not only said that he wculd bo killed if he persisted in bis social crusade, but even told of tho mesas that vould be adopted in murdcrlnz him. Dr. Grief-atrleken Chicago Consign' about tbo cod ton te of tbe tailor. scon to expect much effort In trado and mannfaciures and though monetary ob- With pomp and circumstance nn*l wealth of honors befitting the obsequies uf a king. roaebt and made and report* from all laid to rest Wednesday and loft alouo In elen Commerce regarding tbe bill recently tbe quiet of Gracelsnd Ccmcte-y. More introluced b/ Mr Cummings of New York, than 51,000 mon walked with slow stop, providing for a conference of maritime nt•keeping time to tbo solemn measure of ll<o Tbe vice* from Ulo de Janeiro: Tho armed funeral dtr.'e. and probably ton times that steamer Urano, while leaving Bio, «ns number of men and women stood «lth have ou occ ■ ou* heretofore hud corree. bit by a shell and badly damaged. bared and bowed heads while hl* bier went p hi donee with this country seeking to ac« were killed. Tbe Insurgents have able proeesiion. Even ta that city of stu­ lu Mr. Cummlnzs* b'lL Tbo Secrolary com­ an abundance of munitions of war. pendous happenings It was notabla It «». mends the bill Decisive action by Admiral Mello Is ex­ an army ta zrlcf. an army with furled Drunken Quarrel Ends lu Death. pected shortly. Tbe government Is mount­ bauners and muffled drums and reversed George McDunal I and Joseph Miller be­ ing guns cn the city ballerina The Re­ artua and wealing the emblems of sorrow. public* mmmed tbo transport Rio do It was a worthy utterance of tbo public came involve! in a quarrel In a saloon at woe. Only Chicago could have -o spoken Janeiro, which waa conveying 1.100 troops ta set, and not many men beal-le* Carter place and shot film dead, besides shotting drowncA. Admiral Mello con Grin* tho Andrew Hamilton In the lunga Inflicting a truth of this report. New York ad­ anguish that wm symbolised In that vices say six more United Hates Ing column of American cltixent fetal v ouad. Miller terrorized tbo neigh­ borhood and deC-d the Mur»bal to arrest merchant ships have been purchase! by tbo governmo'it of Brazil for use a* COO, He testified to the prisoner's confesslin and tho clreumstanree surrounding It. "Thea the evidence taken before tho Oorocsr. to­ gether with tho verdict of tbe Coroner’s Jury, wm submitted. Tl.e Grand Ju>y then unanimously decIdel to find a true bHL was smoking a cigar »nd stopied puffing only to say “Well*' with tbe air of a man fleeted a moment end then continued med- did. He proml«cd me e place and didn’t Graveyard. TrlaL Crontn convicts, and wbo wm gran to 1 a Dew trial by tbe Supreme Court of Hitachi, wm arraigned before Judce Tuthlll la the Chicago Criminal Court Friday and for tho that nofotlatious are In active prokress for U.e acquisition by the Brazilian Gov­ ernment of the new warships Montgomery. Machias, and Narblebevd. * ' PROSPECT OF ADJOURNMENT. Now that tbe rep.-al bill It out of tb-> Whflo retinnln; homo from Napoleon. Ob la Jacob Winnock, u land magnate of Henry Ccun'y, qn nrre led with bis wife and fired two toilets Into ber body, tbe I* barely alive, but rofusM to prosecute Wlniiock on hl* agreement to give her 500 acres of bls best land. At Can on. Ohio. Michael Walk Ina aged n years, a miner, saw a huge lump of c.-al descending from tin* root Hu ;u-bed a companion, Walter McCarty, out of tbe way. but could nut escape himself- Ho «m probably fatally eruahel George C Loquercux. aon of tbo wellknown geologist, was arrested at Colum­ bus. Ohio, for concealing in his house goods stolen from frei ;bt curx Death Knell of Silver. Tbo House passed tho Voorhees repeal bill Wednesday, and before night the sig­ nature ot President Cleveland bad made it Tho total paid attendance nt tho World's tho leader* iu both Senate and House that a resolution will be introduced to notify tbe President that the Fifty-third Oou- Government ba* porchasod fur CJ25.0OQ tho magnificent steamer Britannia, now at IkMton. for ber navy. Tho Brl aunia will bTEAUStlll -Tho Iron screw steam«hlp Cite of Alex­ andria, belonging to tbe Ward Uno ttewmshlp Company, was burned off Cojlmsr wntio returning from UiUntufor Havana to load for Now York, T bo steamship car- The ship carried a valuable tbo fastest and largest nf the American ship* employed In tbe West India trad*. to adjourn. Tho question as to whether tbo Prcslddnt will have any farther public busiuo** to RUbmit to Oongrea* is believed Chinese bill Hawaiian matter* Diux bane aroused the Inhabitants of Ebunk, near Napoleon, io an Insane pitch 3 Inches depth of bold. A dozen tramp* boarded a special freight Vlovclaad about midnight tho other night Bud commenced to set tho brakes. When tbe conductor and brakemen appeared they wore seized and bound. Tbeengineer, comprehending tho situation, uncoupled fled. I ever al cart Oiled with valuable ‘nirrcbandlso had been brbken Into, but the thieves were unable to make away *lth tbeir plunder. LOSSES RY FIRE. At Zanesville. Ohio, tbe Immense planHerdman Lumber Company «»i entirely destroyed by fire Loss £75.00). At Park­ er. Pa., fl:o started In Cltnion Elder’s bill­ iard room, turning down the billiard rocm. post office, Moblo.’s furnishing store. Wil­ kin* A Fullerton's millinery store, Cohen’s Building. Mr* Ella Borland’s pbulograph gallery, tbo Western Union Telegraph of0*e, Le*h* restaurant. Mr*. Pontius' buLdlnc. Blair's a'a<lonery estlmaled at <23,900; ta-urunce light Explosion on a Steamship. Funday night, when about nine miles from fro-n Comor. a heavy explosion took place Mateo, which had 4.2(10 tone of coal board for tbe fouthern Pacific Rail Company. Tbe exp o-don drove up deckplates four feet and badly shattered rapidly and «as beaded for Esqulmnult. where she arrived Monday morning. Oscar MARKET QUOTATIONS. J a we* Anderson, another sailor. CHICAGO. Cattli-Comtnou to Prime.. Hoos—Shipping tirades........ Six More IndlrtrL Mtlwaukeaos were astonished when they learned that the second grand jury Indicted William Plankinton. Oatb—Na 1. Jivnu «... Eoos—Fre-h.. Crat thought that Frederick T. Day was tbe only one of ibo Plankinton Bank offi­ cials who bad been Indicted, but it tran- INDlANAI'OUi jourument la not known at tbl* lima ll Is said that Jacob Spengler Norasen. of Gogji—Ka 3 'Vhl no groat that Judge Tuck ill ordered the haJ f alien U*T»-Na 3 Whi„.............. NT. LOUIS. CATTLB.. Hald to He Out •100,000. A. Bailey, owner of the Fore- (100,000 by faithless employe* tvo have bee* physically disqualified for Tbe facia National Bank. Not only as Mr- FooviUc known to tho retidentsof Chl- CINCINNATI ess, OOBN—Na 1 tagtun. Friday afternoon, by shooting hor- ©ourpiracy bn existed. Including employe* Tbe Coroner after Fad tidings came to Chicago from Ftsaa- Hooa.. daughter of ex-Attorney General Garland. melancholia Boos... to doorteuders and usher*, by which thou- DETBO1T Moca.. SELVES Cobs—Ko. 3 Yellow ashore TOLEDO* Mined as to the k«« of life, although lib th' cou«t li uilonaL NEW YORK. Frederick T. Day. President of tbe broken Company Monday night The lass is about ttJ.000. capital stock is fixed at t >0,000.'60. of which law*; several bills relating to tbe Cherokee outlet, and a bill to settle th- Mormon Church fund. Ono of the first measures presented to tho next Hourc will emanate frem CcngrefH’nrn McCann's Commit*ee on Labor. It will be a favorable report on a resolution of Inquiry as to the c nnparative effect on labor and cost to consumers of labor-saving machinerv. “Tho resolution of inquiry.” raid Congres'-man McGann, “was n't promj ted by any spirit of criticism, but wts set on foot to secure information on a point that is becoming of vital interest to a’l olMses of i-eiple, including employer nnd em­ ploye. " It is tho intention of tho majority cf the Wavs and Means Committee to submit the r ew tariff bill a« scon as it it is completed to the Republican*, who will bo given ten days t> consider it. and frame a minor­ ity report Tho bill will probably bo ready by Dec. 1. ju.-t before tho opening of Congro-s in regular setwicn By reason of a joint resolution passel by both houses to have all enrolled and engrossed bills printed U is probab’o that a printing offiie will to e-»ta’ liihcd at the Capitol. It is thought by having the bills printed many errors can be avoided. .The New York and New Jersey bridge bill will not bo passed until the next session of Congross. It Is n-)w in conference. * Routine ProrNilIng*. Tho Senate paaued the Voorhees bill re­ pealing tho Fhrrman taw at 7:31 o’clock Tuo-day evening by a vote of 43 to 32. there being five pair* not voting. Thl* re­ sult wa« reached after an acrlmoniou* cro»*flre of vituperative talk, allegedt> bo debate. taattag all day. N’o other bualnea* »M done by tbe Fenate. The morning hour ta the Hon** expired without action, and the de­ bate on the bankruptcy bill, tho -pec'al order, wa* reaumetl. Mr. Broderick. < f Kama*, antagonized the bill, and Mr. Ralph, of Maunchuretta. *upported it. Mr. Culbertaon. of Tex a*. Chairman of tho Judiciary Committee, spoke In oppoaltlon. He concluded about 4 o’clock. He wm fol­ lowed by Mr. Dlngiey. At 4:30 the House adjourned. The Fenale Is taking a re«t after Ito exr hauttlnr struggle with silver. All day a bare quorum was all that rould be muster­ ed. The House bill providing for the lime and place nf holdinl Circuit and District Courta In Fou h Dakota wai pa*«ed. Tho Fenate bill extending tbe time foe final payments on de«ert lahd entrle* was amended to extend tbo time of payment for • ne year Instead of three, and to make It ar ply only to entry men who acre unable tn pay. A* amended tho bill was pasoed. A resolution authorizing the Committee*on Agriculture and Furesty to continue during the recces the Investigation cn the «tate of agriculture, authorized by resolution* of April 10. 1893. and March *3. 1H0-X va« axreeo ta In tbe House the Senate joint resolution tranafefttat the model of the battleship Illtaol* at the World** Fair to tbe city of Chicago »as agreed ta "be bill to remit the duties on the ammunltl-n Imported for the uae ot the navy duriu the trouble between the United States and Clilll vaa passed, and debate was then re­ sumed tn the bankruptcy bill . After a short and sharp but ineffectual fight on Wednesday the champions of sil­ ver were routed ta the H .u*a and tbv Voorhees measure from th- Senate waa passed ty a vote of 193 t»» 91 Within twn hours It had received the signature ot Provident Cleveland, and the purcha*** of ■liver by tho Government ceased. Work ta the Senate was unIm' ortant The House Tburvday passed World's Fair prize sinner*' exposition to be held ta New York City from Nnv. 24 to Jan. 15. The Fcnste passed, a bill extending tho time for the' rertateketon of Ch!ne*n ta the United Fiates and doing away with tbe necessity for the Columbian museum ot Chicago paying duty on any of the exhibit* it may require for it* own u«e. The Senate bill granting to the State nf California 8 per cent, of lite net proceeds Of tbe cash sales of public land* in tint State to aid In the support of ita public or common *choola and making an appropria­ tion for that purnoae was also passed. A bstch ot BomtnattaM received the approv­ al ot the Fenata and that body tbra ad­ journed. Congress hM finished tbe extra res-Ina. But little buslnew* wm transacted Friday by either bouse, and that little simply per­ functory. Tbe aMston closed without oongroistlnn by the Senate of the nomlnattoa of JudeeH arnblower to the Supreme bench. BtrryALO. Bribery La* Coostltuttaoal. of incorporation Consolidated Baltimore and Ohio regulate tbe fees of the clerk of the Unite! States Court for the Indian. Tendtont emending an set to prey'd* for holding terms of United Male* Court ta Idaho an ad ta regard to th- World a Fdr PHs*Winners* Exposition to bs held at Naw York City. end Additional important bills which tbe purchase of those ships could not be were rigned by the President durintr well interfereJ with by tbe United States the extra.bow ion included tbe tamo: s navy department The final acceptance of silver bill le waling the purchasing clause of the Sherman act. Also tho following: mandatory until after tbe completion of Authorising acknowledgroen"- to th* vsriou, the final forty-eight hours' trial" ' he foreign governments who participated in the commemoration of tbe discovery of America' Herald'* Rio correspondent aayai by Christopher Columbus: for th- report leg. msffclnv. an I removal of dere let*: actinal Nov. to and may be continued beyond ot tbo Califovnta Mid«tntae.Inl«rnatlaual Ex­ » III remain other legislative questions which create uncertainty. div nt tea new ve*sela There >it* rumor Iran Holl. that Dorn Augusta a sou ot tho Princess Instantly Killed. Leopoldlna. tbe secund daughter of Dum 'hose defalcation, flight, and battle A short distance south of Ft Louis, the 1'edro IL, was n««w on bis way to Brazil o-her night, the boiler of freight engine and that if Admiral Mello succeeded 1-iterost. arrived ta Now Orleans Wednes­ «3S. uf the Iron Mountain Railway, pulling a Prince of tbo House of Br»> anza would day morning on the steamer Foshall from train Na 80, exploded, killing George bo re-establl-bed on the throne of Brazil Ooita Rlc Fchader, engineer; Ed Koepke, fireman; Princes* Isabella, tbe nlfe of the tomte and Tom ficott, brakemaa The accident lliero occurred at a point where the tracks are ular. and if Admiral Mello made ou the bank of the MUstesI pL Bchadcr }ollce prevented was horrlMy mangled. Scott 'M blown U probable th boarding the ship into tbe underbrush, and Koepke i dbembarklng *ere burled Into the river. Illa -body - .baa not rubmlt'ed to a rigid examination and were compelled to prove identity ta order to avoid the possibility of Weeks* escape. Though the accident occurred just before Murder uf Carter IL Harrison Is ths Weeks' gigantic stcallnes place him with midnight the news wm not known ta Ft. charge In ibo Indictment against Patrick Louis until morning. Eugene Prendergast found by the Grund big embezzlers of tbe lima’ The embcxxlcJury at Chicago. Monday f< re noon. The DYNAMITE SCARE IN LONDON. police and was conveyed, according to tbe Globa to Scotland Yard, headquarters of tbo Metro polltan police. Inquirle* made at Scotland Yard confirm tbo story. The inspec or ta charge admitted that tbe po­ lice wore ta poue«slon of the piece of Iron of eoulcal shape and which Is believed to bomb loaded with explosive*. proved April 25. 1890. relating: to the tenement. SB* East Fourteen I h street. Just odmitwion or articles intended for the below the t r*t ,t>ry. 1 be side of tho build - World’tt Columbian Fxnoaltion. Other In; cru.J In. TUrco meu wore in- bill* signed.were an follow?: siantly killed aud nearly a score were injured, revnral of whom died later. pcrishod. Secretary (Trcham baa written a letter LOCOMOTIVE EXPLODED. Tbe London" Globe prints a sensational report to the effect that a loaded conical bomb weighing eeven |ouids was found upon a buttress ot Westminster bridge. At the extraordinary aewden. closed Rriday, sixteen joint resolutions and terentoen bilk became laws. Three of • these joint resolution* were Hijrned Friday and nine of tho bills. The IhaI A special from Washington. Ind Oregon City Electric IVio containing CHURCH EXTENSION WORK. immediately and was placed under arrest He wm allowed to remain In bis quarters under guard ot three privates and a cor­ poral Officer of the Day Cornish held sn examination st cnee, the result of which avenue B. New- York, exploded Thursday and tors up the building, causing death ued doitrucllon. The section pt the building ta which the bollcollapasd Tho boiler flew and are described rather vatuoly of tbs morning sun. straggling throuch banks of murky clouds, shone upon a de­ serted city. There was an air of desola­ tion orer all. From every flagstaff drooped Columbus day were all dropped. SEVENTEEN BILLS, SIXTEEN JOINT .RESOLUTIONS. I as released Martin COYNE, a hotel bootblack of Roaton, haa fallen heir to *4,000 b_7 the death of a New York uncle. A mimic cattle between British ma­ rl nee and sailor* at Halifax, N. H., was witoeaeed by 1Q.0JJ peiwon1. HORAm Unx. arreeted for tho mur­ der nf Anna Wieer at Marshal town, la.. wa>. di vharjfod trym eutt^dy. A Kan* FRANCMKn company ha* «mtracted with Chineee broker* for 30,000 ooolkw, who will ba eent to Central and South America. �BEPEALBILLALAW. Voorhees Measure Signed by the President, FIGHT IS AT AN END. closing Scenes in the House Were Quiet. House Concur* in the Senate Dll! for Un­ conditional Repeal by Vote of 103 to 04— President Clrvclauif" l’uta-tho Finlahl'ig Touch oo th* Keaenre That Ha» Bren Ho Lang Before Congre««—Text of the Voorhres Hubititnte for the Wilson Bill n» En­ acted. The unconditional repeal bill is now the law of the laud. Sime Aug. 7 Con­ g ess has been in extra session, and in all that time it had Icon trying to pass a bill repealing too purchasing clause of tho Sherman silver law. Wednes­ day it Bucecedid and the Voorhees bill, which was subitituted by the Sen­ ate for the House measure, is now a law. Tho measure which Lus engr •• sod tho attention of Congro s nnd tho entire country for tho last throe months reached its last legislative stsge early in Aho afternoon when tbo House of Representatives concurred in the Sen­ ate amendment by the decisive vote of 103 to 94. When the original bill passed the House Aug. 28 the vote s tood 201 to JOO, so that, although the total voto cn Wednesday was smaller, tho propor­ tion was practically the same. The final vote was taken at 2:50 p. m. Tho bill was ongrosecd imme­ diately, and twenty miuutos later, nt 3:10, the formal ’ announcement was made to the Senate that it* amendment had been agreed'to by tho House. Tho Bill was hurriedly enrolled by Chair­ man Pears n of the C: mmittoe on En­ rolled BilLs. and at 3:3-) was presented to Speaker Crisp-for his signature. A fleet-footed messenger carried it to the Senate, where It v.a-t signed tw > min­ utes late • by V C3_ President Steven­ son? Chairman Ppars< n, with the bill under his arm, onto:cd a carriage waiting for him on the plaza in front of the Capit I and drove rapidly to tho White Houto. Nlgnr I by the President. The President had been kept duly advised of the progress of events. In­ deed, he mapif -.-t.-d so much interest in the vote in tho House that at his re­ quest a d.'.plicate of the names of those who had voted for and against tho con­ currence was made soon after tho roll­ call was compl.’tod anl this list was lying on his desk when Mr. Pearson arrive! with the bilL SccretarvCarlislo, Attorney General Olney and Private Secretary Thurber wore prasenL After felicitating with each other for a few moments the President took up the engrossed copy of the bill an l leid it aloud. Then i Icking up a quill j on ho affixed his autograph at 4:2®. And thus eighty-live day • four hours and twenty-five mlnut td after the extraor­ dinary session convened -the remedy for the financial distress which Mr. Cleveland demanded in hi* message was applied, and tie gr atist parlia­ mentary struggle ever known was ends I. Tho bill os i a sod is as fol­ lows: That so much of the act approved July U. JR«, entitled "An act dlrr.-ilng tae ptnrcliaso of rilver bullion an I Ishuc of TroiMUrr notes thereon anl tor other purposes." and directing t: o Secretary of t!.- Treaaory to purchaa* from time tc ti ne silver bullion to the arxrer*to amount of ounces, or so much thrnof *■ mw be offeree! in < ah month at the market price thereof, not ereccillGg it for 371 •3-P u grains of rare silver, and to taauc In payment f >r such purchases treasury note* of the Unite 1 Stolen, te an.l tho name is hereby rejcilod. And It in I ereby declared to be the policy of the Unite t States to continue the use of both cold and allver m standard money, and to coin both cold and silver into money of i«ical intrinsic and exchani:<-able value. *uch equality to hr secured tbrotuth interna­ tional acrtenicnt. Ar by such rafetruard* of lestinlatlon as w 111 insure tho maintenance of parity In value of coins of the two rretals. and ths canal power of cvety dollar al all time* in the r.>arkrt« and In the paynirut of debts. And it i- hereby further <ieclar*«l that tho efforts of the i,uvcrnment should le suadllr dito"ted to the ertabllahment of such a sa*c system of bimetallism a* will maintain at all times the equal power ot every dollst coined or i*>>iied by the United States in the market* ami in tho payment of debts. ________________________ High Art. In a docorativo ag? all sort* of things become decorative. The Detroit Free Press reports that a colored num went into a grocery in that city sot long ago, and asKed the proprietor if ho hud any burlap lying about tho shop. “Yes,4 said the grocer, “I've got a few coffee hacks, but they 'aro old and in pretty bad shano." ‘•Dat's all de hotter, sab. I want Tbout four of 'em." Tho grerer bretight them out, and the nogro looked reund tho shop. “Has you nuv pieces' of r pe to spare?" he asked. "I want about fifty feet." A tangled lot of old cord and rope waa handed to him. “Going to pack sarc .hing for mov­ ing?” Mkcd ihc giocer. “No, uali. My wife was workin* for a lady on High street do eddur day, an’ sho cotch-d on te a new idem She's gwine te u e dis stuff, ’long wid a few suspondei* buckles nn’ shoo-atringa, to make a pianor-kiver.” “Land! bat, what a cover that will make!" “Dat's what I done tele her, but sho brung homo all do pcrticklers in her mind, an’ she’s boun’ to turn one out. If you h'ar cf anybody bj wants a twenky-five-d illar pianer-kivor, home­ made an* chuck full of art, jes’ lo’ mo know." » | FIRE BRIGADE HORSES. ’•hey Are Well Treated and Quick to Learn Their Duty. A hors? just entering the service of tbe Metropolitan Fire Brigade re­ ceives no special training. He is paired with a horse which has been at the station for seme considerable time, and understands its duty thor­ ough y, aud horses being quick nt learning, tbe stranger soon gets into the swing. An alarm is sounded once every twenty-four Lours, and tbe men do not kpow if it is a fire or only a case of drill until they are off tbeir en­ glue and ready to start. • Atiera day or two the newcomer knows what he has to do, and before be has bc?n there long becomes quite excited at the sound of the Lell, and places himself alongside the pole In­ stantly. The alarm bell rings for just sixty seconds, by which tinje the horses arc supposed to be harnessed and tho en­ gines ready to turn out. One thing in- particular generally strikes visitors at a fire station, and that is the very good behavior and friendliness of the horses. Firemen, drlveis, and, lu fact, all eng.gc 1 about the place, make it a point tn treat tho horses well aud get thcmac custonied to them. They are most liberally fed and carefully looked after. horse which showed any signs of viciousness would uot be kept In the service. It would bo too dangerous. Horses are never taken into the service under four years of age. The work which they h ive to pci form is very hard, and ns they never have a day’s rest, unless 111, It w.ll not be wondered at that they do not last long; four or live years is about the average. The journey for “home" calls is anything within two miles of the station, and the sjiced Is about eight­ een miles an hour. In istaaces of big fires, when all the available en­ gines have lo be summoned to the place, tho distance may be nearer ten miles than two, and us speed Is so necessary at this time, the horses must possess a considerable amount of staying power to accomplish what is required • f them in long distance runs. Horses which till these re­ quirements cost money, as horse-deal­ ers know, and the contract price all around is about 8370 each. At the Central Station one pair of horses are always harnessed up ready night and day: but In ordinary sta­ tions this rule Is not enforced, al­ though a piir of horses must bo left In readiness at night •Inpancne Flower*. The Japanese are expert at garden­ ing. and give such individual atten­ tion to each bios om that they ob tain wonderful results. The author of “Clear Hound" sars that upon ask­ ing a gardener if It were true that they help the buds of delicate flower.4 to open by gently funning them, the answer was that they do so in the case of choice flowers. No matter how humble the little home, it Is brightened by a vase will at least one flower, or spray ol autumn leaves, etc. Their arrange ment of flowers is always lovely, such harmonics of form and color. There is no stiffness, for they try to imitate nature. It is marvelous what man can de if he has the mind for it. I ex­ amined a tree in precess of dcrclojh ment. Almost every twig was tied with a.floc threat!, and “bent in lire way it should go." The er tire population turn out to honor the flowers, and write poems, tying them to the branches. This habit of composing little poeri s is sometimes rather amusing. On on • occasion when the British Minister’s wife left for Euro;e, the Empress presented her with the versrcle, "Why does the gray goose fly home to her brood?" The Japanese term for picnics’gnifie-; “to go out and see flowers," and a proverb runs, “Flowers are better than dumplings.” What Boot*! Some one says of Charles Limb’s jokes that they were thrown oil In a spirit of reckless fun, regardless of tbe quality or prosperity of the sally. He did not care a straw whether a joke was funny enough to be laughed at or good enough to be remembered. On hls table one day lay a copy of Wordsworth, open at the page of con­ tents. It was a most slovenly cilltlon, and the cjntents, In particu­ lar, were absurdly printed. Forex ample, the sonnet loginning, Ala*.’ whit boot* tbe !ouz. libor.’ooa cn :*t. had been entered with mercantile speed as Al**’ what boot*— Lamb came into the room with a friend, and in taking up the book these words met hls e c. “Yes," he said, reading them hi a doleful tone, “he may well say that I paid Hoby three guineas for a pair that tore lit-c blotting-paper when I was leaping a dftch to escape a farmer who pursued me with a pitchfork for trespass ng. Alas! what boots! But why shou!d Wordsworth wear boots In Wcstino-eland? Fray advise him to patronize shoes!” ANTI-SILVER WINS. CREAT SPEAR HEAD CONTEST. VOORHEES’ BILL FINALLY PASS­ ES THE SENATE. Long and De* pr rate Contest Concluded aa Mr. Clavoland D sired —Twenty-three BepnbUrnna nnd Twenty Oemcxratle Sen­ ator* Voted for the Mcnanrc. End <»■ lhe Fight. Unconditional repeal I a i carried the day in the United states Senate. Al "Jo o’clock Monday night the Voor­ hees "bill was potsod by the decisive vote of 43 to 3;*. «It was the same lepeal majority of It. indicated when tho voting began throe days before. It remains now Only to rtc ncilo minor differ ncc-i of phiato. logy between the Senate and the House, and, thia being done, Pres dent Cowland's rignaturo will make the repaJ bill a law. The last scene in the cenate was devoid of excitement. The j w*j n lack of that high t;n>ion which had ex­ isted up to that time. Senators knew po fo tly well what was coming, and they awaited tho record­ ing of the final v.ffe as a ma: Ur of for­ mality. The real v'cV-ry had been won when tho silver men Barret, de rod last week, and this 1 st act was merely tho formal expiesrl n of that surrender. At 7 o'clock the Senate galleries were s ill crowded, although it was long past the usual time of ml.oummcnt Efforts had been made to take a recess but S-.-nntir Voorhees,’ woari d with de­ lays, insL-ted that tho Senators should keep '-their sehta until t o final vote was taken. Tho silver men kept up their speeches until, tho last. Senator Stewart had the lait wend. Whqn ho took his seat Vice President Stevenson directed the clerk to put tho bill on Its final passage. It was read for the last time, an 1 then the roll-call began. Not a Senator on the floor t-sok the trouble to keep tally ou the call. They answered meehnn.ca’.ly to their names. There wore no surprisei as the roll proceeded. Men answered just as they had voted on tho early amend­ ments. Tbo Southern silver Senators hold togothor to tho last. Tho Veto In Detail. The detail of tho vote follows, tho Democrats Iwing printed in small cap­ itals, Republicans in italic -, and Popu­ lists in Kernan: SAVE THE TAGS. Om Hindred and Senntj-Rren Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars, $173,250.00 In valuable Presents to be Given Away In Return for SPEAR HEAD TAGS. THE 1,156 STEM XtTNDINO ELGIN GOLD WATCHES«M,65O 00 5.776 FINE IMPORTED FRENCH OPERA OI^ASRES. MOROCCO BODY, ’ BLACK ENAMEL TRIMMINGS, GUARANTEED ACHROMATIC... 28,673 00 23,1 00 IMPORTEDj.OE^IAN BUCKHORN HANDLE, FOUR BLADED Shields Windmill Is absolutely the Best, Simplest, Strongest, Most Durable Mill on the market to-<lay. Every one of them built upon honor. Will outlive two to one any Iron mill made. 115,600 GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH 11 5,600 LARGE PICTURES’(14xS Incbei? IN ELEVEN O3L0RS, for framing, * do advertising on them 28.875 00 281,030 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO»1T3,26O 00 The above arttoles will bo distributed, by eonntlen, among parties who chow EPEAB HEAD Plug Tobacco, and return to us tbo TIN TAGM taken therefrom. „ W® will dlstributo 200 of the*® prizes In thia canuty as follows: To THE PARTY Bending us the groaVst number of SPEARHEAD . TAGS from thia eoanty wo will give........................... ...................... 1 GOLD WATCH, TO the FIVE PARTIES sending us tho next greatest number of BPEAR HEAD TAGS, wo will give to each, 1 OPERA GLASS... A OPERA GLASSES. Tn the TWENTY PARTIES sending us tbo next greatest number of BPEAB HEAD TAGS, wo will give to each 1 POCKET_________ KNIFE.%-.................................................................20 POCKET KNIVES. To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending Vs the next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, wc will give to each 1 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHAKM TOOTH PICK........................ JOO TOOTH PICKS. To tho ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending ua the next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, wo will giro to each 1 V LARGE PICTURE IN ELEVEN COLORS...................................... .'....100 PICTURES, PRICES ARE LOWEST. It will cost you nothing to investigate this matter before you purchase a mill, and may save you money. SHIELDS WINDMILL CO., NASHVILLB, MICH. THE OLD Total Number of Frizes for this County, 226. CAUTION.—No Togs will be received before January 1st, IBM. nor after February let, 0M. Each package containing tucs must be marked plainly with Nome of Bender, Town, County State, and Number of Tags In each package. AU charges on packages most be Pr*P*KEAD.—SPEAR HEAD poeeesses more qualities of Intrinsic value than any other plug tobacco produced. It is the sweetest, tho toughest, the richest. SPEAK HEAD Is absolutely, positively and diatiuett<®iy different in flavor from any other plug tobr.cco. A trial will convlne® tbe most skeptical of this fact. It is the largest seller of any similar shape and style on earth, which proves that it has caught th® popular taste nnd please* tbe people. Try It, and participate tn th® contest for prizes Sec that a TIN TAG Is on every lO cont piece of SPEAR HEAD you buy. Bend In the tags, no matter bow small the quantity. Very sincerely, * J THE P. J. BORG COMPANY, Middlktoww, Ohio. Reliable Market IS ALWAYS RELIABLE. We carry constantly a large stock of Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meat, Sausage, Poultry, A list of the people obtaining these prizes In this county will bo published la tbll paper immediately after February 1st, IBM. DOI’T SEND ANT TAGS BEFORE JANUARY I. 1894. And everything which should be kept In a first-class market. Fish, Gaiuo and Oysters In season. The highest prices paid for Hides, Pelts and Furs, DO YOU KEEP IT IW THE HOUSE? PERRY DAVIS’ The f flowing pairs wen? announced, those In favor of repeal being given first: Alliton, Iowa, and Mitrhrll. Orcaon. Chandler, New llampablro. and H7ii/e, Califorilv Ji'i/son. Iowa, end Cot.Qvrrr, Georgia. GOEbON. G-orgla. nnd MoRu. s. Alabama. Palmer. JilinoU, and If .n*‘ rough. North Dakota. Tho analysis of the votes and pairs shows: For. AsaEat. Democrat-22 Republicans2C Populists................................................ Totalsas Pain-killer Will Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholera­ Morbus and all Bowel Complaints. ONE DOLLAR .. EVERY HOUR Michigan Central 37 From this it is apparent that both parties were badly divided. Thu Dem­ ocratic Senator : :: i : equally divided cn the final vote, although tho administration has the satisfaction of knowing that it hud a majority of eno in the vote of its own party. MQItary Ballooning. Some experiments in military bal­ looning have just been made In France. Five balloons were released from the Esplanade des Invalides in Paris, the aeronauts In charge having been previously instructed to pass over a radius of twenty miles of country supposed to lie held by .-n enemy, arid then to des :end as closely as possible to Combs la Ville. One of tbe balloons descended within a The seaman who lashed Farragut mile of the desired place, and two to the rigging of th<« Hartford at others at a point somewhat more dis­ Mobile, a man who hacrserved In the tant from iu navy for over thirty years and been TrlograpbJc Click*. Exposure to Hunshine. The German-American Bank at SL medalcd by Congress for b; a very, has Apropos of Lite effect of exposure committed suicide because disgraced to sunshine destroying microbes, Mrs. Paul ha i resumed business. COLORADO coal minor* in the Erie by ignom nious punishment for c Percy Frankland. in Longmans’, and LoulsviHo district are on a strike. trivial offense by a youthful officer. notes the interesting fact that exact The will of Lucy Stcne leaves her And still naval bureaucrats affect to experiments conducted in the Luke wonder why it is difficult to secure of Geneva to ascertain by means of estate to her husband and daughter. Enoch DURGIN was burned to death American seamen to man the fight­ photographic plates the depths to ing machines of our new navy! in his dwelling at EaA Alton. N. Y. which the sun's rays penetrate, showed that they did not re tch be­ Fire wiped out tho business part of "Foo» Farker: he’s disconsolate.” Duubar, Pa., causing a loss of #40,00-). yond 553 feet, at which depth the in­ “Why so?" “He’s lost everything. tensity of the light is equal to that Miss Rebecca McDowell was found dear! in a pile of lumber at Air Can t even buy enough cordage to which is ordinarily observed on a hang*himself."—Life, Hance, Ohio. clear but moonless nfghL H. ROE. t* easily earned by anv one of either rex In any part of the country, who I* willing to work Indus, triousiy at the employment which we fundih. Tbe labor l» light ami pleasant, and you run no risk whatever. Wc lit you out complete,*o that you can give tbe buaincs. a trial without expense to yourself. For tho.c willing to do a little work, thl* is the grandest offer made. You can work all day, or in the cveulug only. If you are em­ '•The -Xuiffara Faile Motite.n ployed, and hare a few spare l>ours at your dis­ GRAND RAPIDS"pn/lsibN. posal, utilize thorn, and add to your income,— our buMness will not interfere at all. You will be amazed on the start at the rapidity and ease A «T W A. It I>. by which you amass dollar upon dollar, day In and NASnVILLE. T1UINSLEAVE. out. Even beginner* are successful frosa the Deirolt Exp.cm. 8 (Warn day first hour. Any one can run the business — nona Day Expreaa. 2 39 p tn fail. You should try nothing else untU you r-ea New York Expreaz. 7 02 p rn for yourself what you can do nt the business Night Exprec*. 12 37 p m which we offer. No capital risked. Women aro grand workers; nowadays they make as much as men. They should trr this business, as It is so WEWTWAIXU. well adapted to them. Write %t once and see tor Pacific Exprcs*. > 13 a tn yourseU. Addres* H. HALLETT « CO., Box 880, Portland, Ma Izx.-*l 8 09 * tn PKICE,25c„ 50c„ and tl.00 A BOTTLE. to 1J a It Was in Boston. “Mad dog!" Mad dog.” yelled a small boy. No cry can collect a crowd quicker. Ina moment an ex­ cited throng were gazing from a safe distance at a poor, miserable little pup, howling and otruygling on a doorstep. “Kill him! Shoot him! Don’t let him bite vou!“ shouted half a dozen at once. Just as the excite­ ment was at Its height, a typical Bos­ ton girl walked del'.lerately through the croud and app'cached the dog. She raised her eyeglass and surveyed him calmly. Then she spoke: “I judge from the attitude of tho ani­ mal and from the anguish of his cries that tbe door Is closed upon his tall. Open the door Immediately." She was obeyed. The dog trotted away •with a tall decidedly the worse for wear. The crowd dispersed, and an­ other mad dog scare bad been nipped In tho bud.—bhuotlng and Fishing. Thanking you for your past liberal patronage, I hope by fair dealing and good goods to merit a continuance of the same. Respectfully, Malt. Grand Rapid*Expreaa. Skill I ■ 11 83 a m 8 42 p tn I REMEMBER I careful Investigation a* to our responsibll| ttnd the merits of our Tablets. ■ ■ HHH bBH Double Chloride of Gold Tablets Will completely dr«iro for TOBACCO in In from 33to5 harm' ly destroy tho dc«lro to5 days. Perfectly harmleas; cause no aickuems, and xuuy be given in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowl­ edge of th® paUeut, wbo will voluntarily atop smoking or chewing In a few day*. . ZA S DRUNKENNESS as! IORPHIBE HABIT out any effort on tho* part of tbo patient, by tho uso of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURB TABLETS. During treatment patients are allowed tho free uae of Liquor or Morphlne until such limo as they shall voluntarily give them up. Wo Mnd particular* nnd ;>amphlet of testimonials free, and shall be glad to place sufferer* f rom any of these habit* in conimunicaUo» with persons w ho have been cured by the u»o of our Ta beets, ~ HILL'S TABLETS for sal® by all riRKrcLass drosrgi*te at S | .QO l’"r package. S. Mt If your drugglstdpea not keep them, enclose us S | ,OO wEk and wo will send you, by return mull, a package ot our Na Tablet*. S v Write your name and addreas plainly, and stalo ^^k 1 DO NOT BE DECEIVED into pu;-chnjdflgL> y of tbe rarloua noatram* that are lwtug > A FEW / Testimonials from persons who have been ' cured by the use of HilJ s Tablets. cure for tobacco habit, and found it would Manufactured only by ten to forty pipe* of tobacco. Have chewed OHIO CHQDCAL CO, B. M. JAY LORD, Leslie. Mich. for gl.ai worth of your Tablets for Tobacco Habit. 1 recel thom all righ t and, although I woa both a heavy amoker and ch®' hey did tho work tn lea* than throe tlayz. I am cured. Truly yours. MATHEW JOHN8ON, P. Q. Box LIMA, OHIO. FREE. . LW word of pralae for your Tablet*. My son waa strangly addicted to the um of liquor, and through a friend. I was Led to try j our Tablet*. He wu* n heavy and conHtnut drinker, but alter using your Tablet* but three day* lie quit drinking, and will not touch liquor of any kind. I have waited four month before writing you, la order to know tno cure waa jicrmaneat. Yours truly. HKLKN MORRISON. The Omio Cbxmical Co Gextlxmzm Tour Tablet* have performed a mtotete Ln tnycMe. I have uoed morphine, hypodermically, for seven years, sod have been cured by the um of Vno of your Tablets, and witbout any effort on my part. W. L. WTEQAY. ■ Addr»-F» all Orders* to LSWTSD THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., ■NYlBNlTglNN■■■11■N■■NliirC �Bargains We HaveBuyers We Want. R ____ her ribbons and GIVEN TO NEWBERRY. rKiGIiNEK, FUnUJBIIKH. FRIDAY. NOV. 10, 1893. , SHORT BUT NEWSY. LAxanre, Nov. 4.—The state board of corrections and charities has located the new asylum for the insane, to be erected in the upper peninsula. al New­ berry, Luce county. Ths citlaens do­ nate 500 acres of land within a mile nt the center of the village. Four hun­ dred ocrea arc cleared. A feature of the site b a lake covering twenty acres and of an average depth of 15 feet, whivh lurnl.be. aa Inexhawrtiblo .upfly o' aprtnir '—ter.________ I r ,_____ ___ _ I irr wMto deer wu recently .hot STioanty. I A city hall, to cost about 915,000, is to FIRE AT SAGINAW. be erected at Lansing. Tbe death U announced of Dr. Segar, sis..*, oa. city physician of Adrian. * Sxoixaw, Nov. 0.—Fire broke out in it is now legal to kill partridge and quail until December 15 next. . Monroe county wln^grow.r. h.„ •» s"uJ«y •“> fanned tbe flames. For a made SS.0M gallon, ot wine thbr^oa brisk wind ---------time it looked, ss if tbe village was A J. Fox has been elected president doomed. The direction of the wind of the state board of Baptist missions. Anally changed, and the fire was con­ For their crop this year South fined to the yard, in which 2,000,000 Haven peach-growers have realized feet of hemlock'was piled. AU this 900,00a was burned but 900,000 feet, and the Eight lives hare been saved this year loss will bo 918,500. by the crew at the tit. Joseph life-sav­ Throufli ■ tin ruing- Uriels*. ing station. 1‘laixwxij^ Nov. 8.--The sou th-bound George H. Barbour of Detroit, will passenger train on the Grand Rapids A probably represent Michigan at the Indiana railroad ran upon a burning The city of Hillsdale has purchased bridge over a road about a half mile the Stock electric light plant, paying north of Martin Station Tuesday after­ noon. The rails spread and the engine therefor 910.000. Athens mourns the loss of Banker and all three cars went into the ditch. Samuel it Culp, who died in that city The track was twisted out of shape for 250 feet Two ladies were somewhat injured, but all others on the train es­ of Saranac, has married Ellen Myers, caped with slight bruises. woatan ss Taxpayer*. of Berlin, aged 75. The death is announced of Charles member of the board of world’s fair Scott, D. D., ex-president of Hope ool- managers for Michigan, haa issued some statistics complied from official Lumbermen in the woods this sea­ sources on Michigan women taxpayers son will receive from 910 to <22 per and wage-earners In Michigan 70.419 month, as against <20 to <*2fl last year. Albert’Foster, the oldest settler in tkm of 9134,500,179. In 1898 they paid Jackson'and the oldest odd fellow in <2,052,750 in taxes. Nearly 13 per cent, the county, died recently, aged 84 years. of the taxes ore paid by women prop­ Tbe body of Ole Olsen, aged AS years, erty holders. There are 98,178 women a farmer residing near Ludington, was workers in the state. taken from the Marquette river the other day. Adfjax, Nov. 5. — In the circuit At Grand Rapids Patrick Mealey's court Saturday Alice Church, one ot life was crushed out between the dra w- the Tecumseh female burglars, was given a sentence of three yeara in the switchman. Detroit house of correction.' Her The Kalamazoo Business Men’s asso­ daughter, Bessie, was given sixty days. ciation has resolved to use the funds in Another daughter. Mrs. Gordon, is ita treasury, about <120, in aid of the a waiting trial as’an accomplice in the needy of that city. burglaries. Misa Catherine Maloney, a domestic tawmllL in the employ of the family of R. C. Luce, of Grand Rapids, was asphyx­ Co.'a sawmill burned Thursday night. iated by gas recently. The fire started in tbe boiler room sod Piqued at his father's remonstrance the mill was a total wreck in a short against his not doing well at school time. Loss is estitna’cd at <30,000, Clyde Le Baron, of bt Johhs, aged 18 with an insurance of 953,50a years, shot and killed himself. Detroit Man Asphyxiated. During a fire at the Peninsular stove Totxrxj, O.. Nov. 4.—Isaac Addelson, works in Detroit, David Boyd, a fire­ man, had his arm torn off by the sud­ aged 58, a well-known Jewish citizen of den starting of the fly-wheel of engine Detroit, was found dead in bed in room Na IS at the Hanner house Thursday No 4. At Cadillac Joseph Rater, of Big Rap­ morning. He had been asphyxiated by ids, while stealing a ride ou a train fell under the wheels an<i both of his legs were frightfully crushed. He cannot Battue Cheek, Nov. A—In a quarrel here Tuesday night Ernest March The right of the poundmaster to kill threw a butcher knife at his wife and or mH captured dogs is questioned by cut her right cheek nearly oft He has Grand Rapids dog-owtsera, who propose been captured and is in jail to text the validity of the ordinance in Oxe-fovbtm of the land surface of the globe is occupied by English-speak­ William and David Baumgartner, ing people, distributed as follows: wheat thieves, were sentenced to United States, 8,500,000 square miles; terms of three aud two years in the Canada, 8,000,000; Australia, 8,000,000; peniteptiary, respectively, at Ann Ar­ South Africa, 1,500,000. bor recently. Coxgressmkx seems to think they A hook and ladder truck collided with a Detroit street car and Hugh owe more to ther constituents than Garrity, a fireman, was thrown to the they do to ther country.—Detroit Free ground. He struck ou his head, and in­ stant death followed. • THE THRIFT OF GOOD SPENDING. While hunting recently Willie Baker, a 17-year-old lad living near Rockford, If you would Hye long and prosper, accidentally caused the discharge of cultivate a liberal mind. This Is to his gun, receiving the con testa In his say, let not the -little foxes of daily head, and killing him instantly. expense gnaw unpleasantly at your fi­ nancial consciousness. Part as cheer­ BANDED FOR MUSIC. fully with your dollars as you greet them, and never by any means be of those mistaken souls who grudge tbe mart necessary spending. Otherwise GaaXD Rai'Lds, Nov. 7.—The tit. they would feel reprehensiblylprodigal. Cecilia society, made up exclusively of Tbe thrift of good spending is utterly women engaged in the study of music, beyond them. laid the corner stone Monday for ita Good spending does not imply lav­ new clubhouse, which, when com­ ishness. Indeed, it is straltly opposed pleted, will be the only club­ to the useless frittering away of hard house of the kind in the world. Tbe cash. Neither does it mean the keen Divine blessing was asked by Bishop bargaining, the rasping calculation, Gillespie, un address w^s delivered by that in many minds stand for econ­ the president, Mrs. Edwin F. Uhl. and omy. Always that money is bert then after the corner stone had been spent which brings the largest return, Uid the address of the day wo* made by whether of comfort, luxury, and de­ sire of the eye, or tbe pride of life. MIm Amy Fay, of New York. Songs As womankind spends money for were rendered by a large chorus, personal and household matters, it among them one tbe words of which may be well to make a somewhat more were by Mrs. M. J. Smiley and music special application. If you would by Francis Campbell Tbe building will be of stone and brick and will cost 935.000. it will have an auditorium menu, wbooe only recommendation Is their pronouncednesa. Leave all such with a eapecit., for 800 or 1.000. to tbe very rich folks and the cranks. One class can afford to throw them away when the gluM is off, the other fltly exploits linen by auoh array. Bemember that by cheap st uff* arc meant not inexpensive honest fabrics, which are well worth auytx«dy’5 wearing, but the imitation# which masquerade un- « woven fabric. that ruchlngs afford, to say nothing of the .heavenly satisfac­ tion which such professions bring to the truly feminine soul. Even If she herself have not a fine feeling for lace, keystone Watch Case Company, the envy of ber fellow-women will be a sweet savor unto her spirit. It Is the same with Jewelry: one good bit is worth a cartload of glitter­ 3OOO Watch Cases daily. ing trash that in tbe aggregate conu One of its products u ths celebnud more money. So. too, with articles of Jas. Boss ‘•bigotry and virtue." The golden rule for them Is always much' not Filled Watch Cases many. You disregard It upon pain of which are just ss good as solid caws, and cumbering your abiding-place with an ever-growing litter of things you can scarce endure either to keep or to glye for Noo-peB-oct bo*. Ask for pamphlet, or away.—Harper’s Weekly. The Virtue in Values the Power in Prices make this Your Best Chance! We will save you something on every purchase. Our assortment meets all demands and satisfies all wants By all means see our line of Overcoats. The beat 95.00 overcoat in the land. .A silk plush satin lined Cap for 91.00, equal to-what others sell for 91.25. At Machen's One Price Shoe and Clothing House. $1,000 WORTH OF CLOAKS ? Yea BOOTS AND SHOES TO SELL FURS ? Yee. WITHIN THE SHAWLS? Yea. Next Ten Days PRICES LOW ? Yes. WHERE ? Why at A Discount of 10 per cent, will be made on all cash purchases, of Boots and Shoes, for ten days only ocher Bros. Our Boots and Shoes are all Tomatoes marked at low prices, and with an ad ditional discount of 10 per cent, cash, ought to induce you to buy now. reas WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR Look over our goods and prices whether you buy or not. New Canned Goods Call aud See them. Buel & White Francis & Son Grocers. A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A nUUocFUL OF SHAME.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH xV/ SAPOLIO HARDWARE. Farm Implements. (ftuMfui'e Prices Low Beans Stock Fall Dees's Goods tl.y ANS’ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-11-17.pdf 4bcc496b3c3f5e8135d983568d823432 PDF Text Text The Arislivillr jXrwS. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1893 VOLUME XXI NEU/S> |N A FEW DAYS fi Ciue Cooal ffeuispaper. We will have a trial case, the latest • improved and only reliable method for Published' Every Friday Mornins &t Nashville. Michigan. Len W. Feighner, —;— -------- Editor and Proprietor. 'TERMS: ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF YEAR HALF, DOLLAR. ZESTING THE EYES QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. for BTRICTLY IN ADVANCE. spectacles. Each subscriber will be notlfled before hU Eyes subscription expires, and if be desires it con­ tested tinued must remit for part or *11 of a year, otherwise tbe paper will be dlaconUnued promptly at expiration of subscript iou. FREE OF CHARGE. ADVERTISING RATES : I 500 |f 800 Spectacles <x> aaui 5ooi floo TTOoTSi*) Tn»| 2575b of every description at prices to suit 16 00 1 30 00 the times. Mcol 1 4 54'1 9 00 1 16 UO 3000| 55 00 I col | 5 50 | 1500 | 3000 55 00JJIXHX) BuatocM cards of 5 lines or less, >5 per year. Local notices 8 rent* a line each inset tion. Business locals In local news, 12><c. per line. An advance of 25 per cent, will be charged tor advert! semen la requiring special position. First page advertisements double rates. Obituaries, cards of thanks, revolution# of respect, etc., a *11 be charged for at the rate of 6 cts per line. Death and marriage notices, simply, unaccompanied by other matter, free. Advertisements not accompanied byonkrs as to the length of time they are to run, will be continued until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. All cominunicallonG, advertisements, notices, etc., must be banded In on or before Wednes­ day p. tn., to insure publication that week. Settlements with advertisers will be made quarterly—vix: Ou tbe Aral of January, April, July au<! October AN AMENDMENT. Tha following aianndnioat to swctlon No. 4. of ordinance No 43, «m preaentod and on motion Bull & Knight, Leaders in Holiday Jewelry, Watches, Silvt*nvear, etc. BUSINESS DIRECTORY vr ASHVILLE LODGE,No.255, F. A A. M. av Regular meeting# Wednesday evening# >n oi beforetbe fall moon of each month. Vlatlng brethren cordially Invited. ' A’ROTTNT) TTO'MTR AHUULND XXVFIYXEj. 8. Mitchel'# atore ally welcomed. Vlalting brother# eordl R- A. Brook*. C. C. YOUNG. M. D., Phralclan and 8ureast aide Maio St. Office hour* W• H.geon, p. , . .. • Physician and Surgeon. R Office In Goucher building. Nashville, Ml«h. Indications show that with good weather the Thanksgiving dance of Fire Department will most largely attended parties ever given in the village. Now is a particularly good time to examine your atoVebTOBS and chim­ neys carefully. The approaching cold w< ather will necessitate heavy fires and you cannot be too careful. comfort m d According to the Hasting s Banner, the Christian Endeavor Society will of dances In Hastings Can this be possible? Isn’t it the Young Men's Social Club you mean? ________ BALL, M. D., Physician and Sur­ give a series geon. Professional calls promptly at­ this winter. JOHN tended. Office one door south of Koeber Bros, store. Residence on State street r. C. E. BELLEMEIN, PbyalcUn and U. S. Marshal A. B. Powell left Fri­ Surgeon. 8j>eciaJ utentiou given lo chronic diacarea «•( either rex. Teeth extracted day morning for Charlotte, Diamonwithout pain. Day and night call* promptly dalc and Nashville, looking up witness­ and No. 1 hook and ladder company, tn conaUt of eight men. with headquarter* at the city hall. The attended. Glfe me a call Office at residence, es In the case of Gregg, arrested here hook and ladder company alull be under the com- oppoalteVanNocker'a photograph gallery. 6 recently for passing counterfeit coin. —Battle Creek Journal. EBSTER * MILLS, Lawyer*. Walter Wcbater, I Naabvllle, Jaa. B. Mills, f Mich. Jerry Mikesell’s method of destroy­ Transact a general law and collection buslnca#. ing rats may be used by anybody as Office aver W. II. Klelnhan’s store. Mr. H. claims no royalty. He mixes E. ROSCOE. Poultry Dealer. building In which the uni two parts flour with one part calcine. • Always »*u tbe highest cash price The rat eats his fill, the cimposition for Poultry, »lso Veals and light pigs, on Heed setsand Mr. Rat dies with his tomb­ street near 8. D. Barber’s mill. stone In bisstumach.—Charlotte Trib­ E. DOWNING, Auctioneer. .Cries ealea une. ________ vlded therein. • in satisfactory manner. Farm auctlous Thia arctlon <>hall take immediate ntTect. A. C. Buxton shipped an engine and a specially. Correspondence solicited. P. O. address, Nashville, Mich. a lathe to t he (). L. Packard Machinery Co., at Milwaukee. Wisconsin, last Clerk. President Protein H. PERRY, week, and duplicated the order this ---- iiAHnr.it.----PHOBATE ORDER. o If you want a neat, clean (have or a week to Sam Jarvis, at Lansing. Mr. stylish hair-cut, give ub a call. Shop second Mr. Buxton is at present working on door south of Roc's market. models for a new style of engine, which At a aeaalon of the probate court for thn county he will get out this winter. of Barry. b«ld*t> a*, the probala offic*,, in the city ____ ... .... -r.._,k.. .'i, 1. M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over O. D. • Spalding's, llastlngi* Mich. Vitalized Mr hundrecLond ninety-three. It Is predicted that stove wood will given for tbe palnler# extraction at teeth. be a drug on the market this winter. Owing to the increased prices last HILIP T. COLG ROVE. Lawyer, (Successor to Smith A Colgrove-) winter a large quantity of wood was On reading and filing the petition duly vertn&dof Hastings, Mich. cut. Meanwhile many people have LaRoy F. U’eavrr. admin latent-ir of raid eatate. aw, real estate and collect­ changed wikkI stoves for coal stoves ing OFFICE OF and the supply of wood will probably Palmcktox * Smith, be greater than the demand. Woodland, Mich. । Convcyanciur a specialty. J. M. Smith. A number of Nashville people were Utlon and that the belr» at law of aald docoaaed and C. 8. Palmebton, at Kalamo Saturday night to see the rpAGGART, KNAPPEN * DENISON, cantata of "Queen Esther," rendered 1 LAWYERS. by Kalamo talent.x They all report Room# SI 1-817 Michigan TruatCo. Bl’d'g., Grand Rapids. Mich. the entertainment as first-class in Edward Taouakt, Arthur C. Drnibox, every respect. The parts were all Loyal E. Knai-i-xx. rendered admirably, and the marches, etc., all good, considering the stage AMES A. 8WEEZF.F, room. ________ Attorney and Cou IlMtingB, Mich. Solicitor lo Chancery. The ladles of the Congregational Aid Society gave a supper to their M. WOODMANSEE, liege lords at the home of Mrs. F. T. • Law and Coixxction Officx. Boise and Mrs. H. R. Banks on Fri­ Office oyer Hasting# Nation*! Bank. ADMINISTRATOR'S SAL’:. Hastings, Michigan. day evening of last week, which was a very jolly affair. The spread was a Public Auction, to the hlgheet bidder, on Tuesday, THE FARMERS’* MRRCHANTS’BANK very due one and was wound up with -L NAJ8HVILLK, MICH. "a feast of reason and flow of soul” which might properly have been $50,000 termed "a jjoet's dream." Paid in Capital, $50,000 Additsonal Liability, tty ^rallies! u> me on lh<- t-r.lh da; •100,000 Total Guarantee, D. IW3, by Ux- Probate Court n Henry Knickerbocker, Jr., was up •3,110. Michigan. aU of the elate, rtebt, 3cmpi.cs, • before the circuit court this week of the Mid doceanm! of, tn and to I (Incorporated under the law# of the state of charged with entering Tinkler's bar­ Michigan.) ber shop one day last summer while W. H. K1.BIXHANB President. the proprietor was absent and stealing G. A. Tbuman, Vice Pres. C. A. Hocoh, Cashier the contents of the money drawer. The case occupied the larger part of Deled October 10th, A. I>. 1HK1. DIRECTORS : two days and tbe jury pronounced him 8. F. Hinchman. C. W. Smith, Frank McDkrbt, L. E. Knappkn, guilty. His case was continued until W.H. Klbinhanb, G. A. Thdmak. Saturday for sentence. The maximum N. A. Fuixbk. penalty for the offense Is five years. A OSXBHAL bam kino busxxbm tkanbaotbd. D W C H J S P L J F Michigan Central “The Niagara Falls -Route.” TO SHEEP-RAlSERfil . I have for sale at luw prices some very fine yearling rams. Oxford and Blacktops. Thoroughbreds. It will 8 04 a m pay you to call and see them. L. J. Wilson. GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. KAHT W ARD. X ASHVILLE. TUA Night Eapreta.__________________ AVJE>4TTV'AJ<I>. On Wednesday last occurred the death of Lizzie, wife of D. W. Wilkin­ son, at her home north of tbe village. Mrs. Wilkinson has been an invalid for years, but was a patient sufferer and death came as a welcome relief. She was a most estimable woman and was respected and loved by all who knew her. She leaves a family of seven children, all grown, who will severely feel the loss of their befit friend. ________ A Portland merchant was asked the other day, by way of introduction to a 246am general business discussion, how he 1135am found.business. “By advertising for 8 58pm It," he remarked. This is the way a good many are finding what there is Fred Baker and Will Hyde were at NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. these hard tlmea and is the solution Hastings Sunday, and while return­ of the problem given In a nutshell.— lug at night met another team on a Portland Observer. narrow road near Barryville. The drivers were unaware of their prox­ Gabo-OX Thanks:—To the frieoda and imity to each other and Baker’s team neighbor* who *o cheerfully assisted and con­ turned out of tbelr own accord and tributed during our loss by Are we would ex­ overturned the carriage, throwing the tend our sincere thank*. occupants out, but not injuring them materially. The team went on and English Spavin liniment remove* all hard, were found at Morgan with the car­ riage In a badly demoralized condi­ riDg-lione, stifle*, rpraini, nil Bwollen throat*, tion. The boys stopped at F. D. Soules' oyer night and came home the coughs, etc.. Bare $50 by u*c of one bottle. looking rather the s on Warranted the boat cum ever known, next beau morning, iuuiu.u* beat bletahb blemish * BosL -t., v-.k.m. U Q.iiv-nr Bold bv W. tK. druggtot, Nashville, Mich.1 Worse fur wear. Pacific Ex preaa. Mali. Grand Rapid* Express. Love'8 young dream was again ex-1 empHfitf In Nashville this week. .- . -. ^^-1..-^-^^ Rrlnhwtn Solomon WnHnr Weber, 'imuS aged "79 72, an<1 and Vrc Mrs. A large number of our people have Keziah Burt, aged 67, were married at been at Hastings this week, attend­ the home of M r. and Mrs. O. S. Post; ing circuit couit. on Wednesday evening, by Rev. Arthur Trott, of the M. E. church. They Tbe advanceagent of old man win­ will make their home with Mr. .Weber’s ter struck town Tuesday and has been son, J. L., on South State street. The News extends congratulations and with us ever since; best wishes. ________ I f eyery one of our subscribers would A club has been .organized among only induce some one else tu subscribe, the lovers of terplschore In the village how happy we should be. for tbe purjKise of arranging a series of soclol parties during the winter. The band will give a rehearsal at the W. H. Kleinhans is president, Len opera house this evening, which will Mlllensecretary, S. J. Truman, C. F. be open and free to all visitors. Hough, Will Crabband Len Feighner executive committee; The club will Wc send out this week to our coun­ fit up parlors over Truman & Banks’ ty subscribers the proceedings of the store and expect to give parties about board of supervisors, In supplement once in two week during the winter. form. ________ A story is told by the state press of Keep your poultry-under lock and a printer who walked Into a.business key next Wednesday—the amateur house In a Michigan town to ascertain hunters of Vermontyl.le will be out In if the proprietor desired anything in force that day. the way of advertisements and he noticed a drummer standing by the Our merchants report business ex­ counter with his sample valise ready cellent during the past week, and arc to open. "Anything you want to say hoping for sleighing and plenty of It In the paper this week?" said the prin­ during the winter. ter to the business man behind the counter. “No," said the business man, F. J. Purchis is opening a barber “I don't believe in advertising." The shop in W. E. Buel’s building on the drummer waited until he was half corner of Main and Washington way to the door, then slowly taking up his sample case, remarked: “Well streets, opposite the drug store. that lets rue out. I do not care to sell The band Imys are preparing to give on time to a man who, in this age, does When I a concert on Thursday evening, Dec. not believe In advertising. “th. The program will consist of want to strike up a trade with a dead overtures, vocal and instrumental man. I’ll go to a grave yard and swap business. Good day." solos, ducts, etc. PYTHIAS,Ivy Izxlge, No.37, K. of P., Nubvlllc. Regular meetlug the Nashville KNIGHTS evary Tueaday night at Caatie Hall, over be A. one of the of 1 LOCAL BPLINTERS. NUMBER 11 Miss Dorado Witte aeturned Satur­ day night from Laingsburg, where-she has been visiting friends for several weeks. > Will Huliloger has gone to Mount Morris, Illinois, to work" at type-setting In tbe office of tbe Gospel Mes­ senger. James Rasey, ■ of Carlton, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rasey, of Charlotte, were visiting friends here the first of the week. . F. F. Hilbert has been appointed postmaster at Woodland, G. J. Baker ^t Coats Grove and J. W. Woodmansee at Dowling. New ads. this week: Truman & Banks, C. L. Glasgow. Francis & Son, Buel & Knight, W. JI. Klelnhan’s, S. Llcbhauser. Do not forget the fire boys’ dance at the opera house, Thanksgiving night, November 30th. It will l>e something out of the ordinary. Dr. S. M. Fowler, the Hastings dent­ ist, will be at the Wolcott Hou*eagain next Thursday and regularly every Thursday thereafter. Mrs. W. H. Young and daughter Greta, Miss L. Adda Nichols and Mrs. A. 6. Quick visited at Levi Elliott's la Maple Grove, Monday. W. Mont Ferry, after a few week’s visit at Mr. add Mrs. G. A. Truman's, in Nashville, left for his home in Park City. Utah, Monday morning. University of Michigan is beatingall of the western college teams recently at foot-ball. This week they have done up Purdue and DePauw univer­ sities. People having stoves to set upsbould call on F. J. Brattiu. He will put up y< ur stoves, put up your pipes, and fix them all up in pot pie order for a little money. In stoves, tinware, oil cloths, horse blankets, robes, cross-cut saws and axes, you will find the largest stock, best assortment and lowest prices at Glasgow’s. . A. C. Buxton and family were at Grand Rapids last Thursday. Mr. Buxton extended his trip to Lansing and other places, returning home Saturday night. The marriage of Miss Gertrude Barnes to J. 11. Martens will occur November 29, at the home of Miss Barnes itt-Maple Grove. Invitations have been issued. There will l« a “penny" social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. IL B. An­ drus, oh Washington street, next Tues­ day evening, under the auspices of the Epworth League. All are invited to attend. A very pleasant little-birthday sur­ prise was given Miss Laura Knoll at home, last Saturday evening, by about thirty of her young friends. All who were present enjoyed tbe occasion hugely. Pat Weber returned Tuesday from his hunting trip. Ills father and brother are still there and will remain a few days lunger. Pat killed one deer, which is the extent of the big game captured up to the time be catue away. ______ Acme paint. Carpet -it Glasgow’s. • . Remember the Firemen’s dance. ’ Read our advt. Buel'& Knight.. Get out ydur cutter and oil it up. A light rain fell Sunday evening. . Buy yodr overcoats at Mitchell’s. Get your shoes repaired at Wade’s. Rest dollar plush cap at Mitchell’s. Mrs. A. C. Buxton Is on the sick list. R. E. Sturgis was at Charlotte yes­ terday. Herb Stevens has returned from Jackson. . John Ketcham spent Sunday at Hastings. Miss Electa Furniss spent Sunday at Hastings. Clair Furniss spent Sunday at Woodland. • W. I. Marble was at’ Grand Rapids yestesday. The snow has put a sudden quietus to foot-ball. Mrs. James Fleming was at Hast­ ings Tue&day. Dr. Fowler at the Wolcott House . next Thureday. Mrs. IL R. Dickinson was at Char­ lotteyesterday. ' . Firemen's dance Thanksgiving night November 30tb. Frank Dickinson is bullying addi­ tion on his barn. F. G. Baker, of Chicago, Spent Sun­ day in Nashville.^ A few more bai^alns In wall paper That was a very pleasant affair at E. Licbhauser’s. which took place at the home of Iley. The place Lo buy shades cheapest II. Spitler last Tuesday. Thirty-three i_s at E. Llebhauser's. of the ‘-true blue" Maple Grove Evan­ Mrs. H. C. Zuschnitt is visiting gelicals invaded his home at about 10 a. in. Rev. Spitler always knows how friends at Woodland. Mrs. H. G. Hale Is visiting relatives to make his guests feel at home, but what was his surprise when some­ and friends In Ohio. one threw over his shoulder some­ G. F. Truman, of Grand Rapids, was thing that made him look like some­ In tti>- village Munday. thing which some of our Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Coe are visit­ ’ hunters would have mistaken for a ing friends at Juckson. (young) bear. “Isn’t that a nice robe? You can geL the best buck wheat thanks," said the surprised but happy pastor. In due time the tables were flour at Buel & White. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rothhoar spent loaded down with good things and all did justice to tbe excellent meal. A Sunday In Maple Grove. short time was spent in singing after Those owing me wood please bring which a few prayers were offered. It along. F. J. Brattin. Rev. Spitler reached all hearts In a , Buel & Knight will show up an ele­ touching address of thanks to his gant line of holiday goods. . guests for their handsome gift and James A. Sweezey. of Hastings, was their general expression of love toward him: Iley. Stein Inger responded In a in town Monday forenoon. Mrs. W. W. Dolph, of Bellevue, is a few brief remarks, after which all re­ gtestjif Mrs. W. H. Francis. turned happy to their homes. George Witte's people are n«w oc­ At a casual glance into the amount cupylng their town residence. of business done by the Michigan Cen­ Mrs. Orpba Ware Is repainting her tral at this station, it may seem an tenant house on Queen street. insignificant matter*and not worthy . Mrs. Lo. Hart was taken suddenly of a second thought, hut to convince and seriously ill last Saturday. you that you are in error we will give Mr. Bromley, of Grand Ledge, was you a few figures gleaned by a \ews reporter one day this week, from the in town several days this week. The light snow the first of the week genial agent, Mr. O. M. Hullinger. The figures which we obtained are for has made the roads quite sloppy. the month of October alone, and most Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming expect of this month Mr. Hullinger was to move to Woodland next week. ON THE SIDE. alone at the depot with no one to help Mr. and Mrs. H. Osmun, of Green­ him: The amount of freight received ville, are guests at the Wolcott House. Some Sub-Roea Transactions Which for the month was 889.502 pounds, Our Devil hue Discovered. George Selleck has returned from against “52,516 pounds for the same month-last year; freight forwarded, Chicago, where he has been working. F. D. Waldron, of the Grand Rapids 2,260,560 pounds, against 1,455,823 ELL you what, makes me pounds last year. The earnings for Democrat, was In tbe village Munday. feel good ’cos Pat's got freight received for the month was home again frum ---------------up Hire & Kelly will furnish the music 8673.97, against $679.88 last year; and for the Firemen's Thanksgi ving dance. north, cos I don't hafto work the earnings for the freight forwarded so gosh blamed hard awl the Robert Banks has been quite sick was $1,965.65, against $1,351.63 for the time Pat says he killed a «ame month last year. The ticket tbe past week, but is much better a dear while he was up north, sales for the month amounted to now. but I don’t inoren hall beleave $575.05, and the same month last year D. McQueen, of Hastings, Is work­ it for he dident fetch me even a little $361.60. There were shipped from this ing for Ambrose Marble, in the barber piece of tbe tail, and seems to me he station alone during the month 107 shop. • wood If he acktuilly killed one, but I loaded cars of freight, not counting James W. Hall, of Petoskey, visited gust think he tells that to get called the large amount of merchandise his brother George, in Nashville, this the “Deer-Slayer." But I duuno. which left the station in “pedlars" so week. Fello' tolled me las week that he called by the railroad men. These 107 Frank Slringham, of Chicago, was seed Irv’ Marbul a carryin bricks up a would make a train nearly a iplle in ladder out to his house while Mr. Per­ length. This we consider a remark­ visiting in the village tbe first of the ky was a bildin a cbimbley, Mebby able showing for a town -of this size, week. Mrs. O. M. Hullinuer is visitins at he saw Irv workin, I won't say he * and still we must be content with our dident, but by Khrtsmus I never did, present poor passenger service, and Toledo, Ohio, and Detroit and Ann did you? Mebby he was like the Irish submit* to the same as gracefully as Arbor. hod carrier who rited ■home to his possible. ~. Say, have you seen those elegant brother, “Jamie this Is the grate bread raisers, for $1.00, at Brattin’s country. You gits fourteen shillins a Tell all your friends about tbe Are; tin shop? a day an awl you have to do is to car­ men’s dance at the opera house Mrs, Dan Garlingerand Mrs. Frank ry briks up a live story blldln. Tha’s Thanksgiving night, November 30th., Dickinson yislted friends at Woodland a man up thare who dos all the worlast week. rock." The Y. P. S. C. E. gave a very pleas­ J. H. Rowe visited friends at Nash­ Seems to me thus lots of funny ant social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ville, Barry county, last week. — Portthings in this here town. Now heres James Fleming Wednesday evening. a case like what I mean. Sposln a felNearly all of the young people of the land Observer. J. J. Potter, of Detroit, has been In lo breaks In a store and steals. He's a town were present^ and all speak of a tbe village and vicinity the past week natural born thief an won’t never be good time. The receipts were large. nuthin else, and everybody knows it. visiting friends. He’s tooken up an the county goes Word received from Frank Black’s Henry Barnum and wife and their party In the north states that Dr. guests, Mr. and Mrs. Hull, spent Sun­ to a hull lot of expense to give him a fair trlel and they finds out he done it Fowler has been the lucky dne so far day at Woodland. to shoot a deer and that after he com­ - Mr. and Mrs. L. Faul, of Woodland, allriteenuff and the gury tha says hes Well, then sumbody goes mitted the bold deed the three other were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. gilty. round with a paper what-says to the members of tbe party slapped bls face Zuschnitt Tuesday. gudge, you let him off, an people sines for an hour to get some color in It.— Goodwin's Cough Syrup is positively it and the fello comes back home an Hastings Banner . guaranteed satisfactory or money goes Lo steal I agin. Mebby that’s a hull blamed lot of sence, but by cod­ Nelt and John Appleman have pur­ cheerfully refuqded. chased tbe draying business of James The Misses Anna and Eugenic fish I don’t think so, do you? Cross. These young men are hustlers Downing have a fine new piano, a My chum says thas a doggoned and will no doubt succeed in their present from their father. pecular lot of glrruis In this here new venture. The business will Nr be lXnT!£..n Special °f th° W* * C« town, cos tha hav such a noshuu of Th«r« -NoVemtXir 23d at, tWO O’clock p. m.; ali awl wantin the same feller, an I dunCross has not yet decided where he rpnnwtjxl tn h,> nrosnnt no but hes bout rite. One week shall launch his bark. z ™ PJUSC" . you’ll see bout a dozen glrruls all after w » George Howell, who has been ser ser-­ one feller, and hes In clover and hap­ iously Hl for the past few weeks, is re ­ Subscribe for the Grand Rapids py as a greasy pig. Then nex week dally Democrat. It contains the full ported as being much better. thare all after sum uther fello and the Mrs. J. J. Eckardt, of Woodbury, first fello Is in what Sam Truman calls assoclatcd.press dispatches, first-class editorials, and a good market report. visited the Mesdames GaHInger and the consomma I don’t no whats the Arrives Id Nashville at eight o’clock Kuntz several davs this week. matter with em makes cm act s<>. a. m., three and oue-half hours In ad­ Don't waste time and money in ex­ I heered tha was goiti to jail up a .' vance of Detroit morning papers. perimenting, but have your watch re­ new telefone line in town to run frum Sent- by mall at 50 cents a month, In­ paired right at E. Licbhauser’s. the dry goods store to the gewelry cluding Sundays; three months for Your $$$ buy you more, real good store. $1.25 without Sundays; weekly, one furniture at Glasgow’s than any other . Tha’s people dyin every day that dollar a year. Subscriptions taken at bouse in Barn* or Eaton counties. never died before. this office. Miss Anna Downing closed her I heered that Gon Wolcot was a go­ school In the Barnee district Friday in out on tbe road nex season as a ▲ Child Enjoys The pleasant flavor, gentle action and afternoon for a three weeks vacation. erofesshunal high kicker. Anyway, G. H. Donaldson, living three and e’s had his fortygraft tooken in an soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, .when In need of a laxative, and If the one-half rtilles south and two miles attitude. But-tha’s worse kickers in father of mother be costive or bilious, east of Nashville, will bold an auction town than Gon is. ~A I heered that the most Gratifying results follow Its sale at his place on Monday, Novem- Gon’s folks was a goln to put a new ____ family ____ ________ use; so that It is the__best rem­ ber Wi. He has a large amount of furnlss in, but I guess from what I ;very should stock, fanning Implements, etc., see this week that ha!nt so. edy known and er. “ family ‘ iand. Cloven-Foot. have a bottle on haL u. _________________ which be will offer for sale. See bills. Rii -^3^521 �UP LEM. W. FEIGHKEB, Publish... ■- MASHVILUl, - FOR TEN YEARS. be United Mate* cf Amer­ MICHIGAN. with the police PARKMAN IS N0M0BE A DEPOSED PRINCE. THE FAMOUS HISTORIAN PASSES AWAY. The deposition of the Khan of Khelat by the Indian Government draws attention to this little-known « region of South­ ern Asin. Kheiat Is a seru!-lndepentfent princi­ pality in thd north of Beloochistrin and had Leen since 1877 the seat of a British agent. ce* ult THEY GO FOB A SONG. and Ninth Warda It v*i precipitated In every i.-.stance by the special police aS- RIDICULOUS PRICES PAID FOR STATE BUILDINGS. opporing party from watching the polls and challenging vote*. Several deputies tr*l*e. to be kept and ob, pie of oar land Ou that brought before Recorder Smythe In gen­ eral sessions at New York. Jle pleaded guilty io tbe indictment charging him with grand larceny in embexzllug ST5.000 Wrecking the Fair. At the World'* Fair the Mlnnetota State Building, which cosj fr.OOO, ha* been sold to the Globe Wrecking Company for {27A stained glare windows and electric light building for {500. Tho parties pur­ chasing it will take It to Manchester. N. IL, where It will be reeon- meat to tbe day and the generous gifts »f charity,for the relief of th* poor and needy prere the sincerity of out thaakwriring. Witness my band and the seal of the United Sing prison st hard labor. day of November tn the year of our Lord elrb teen hundred and ntnety-thioe and of thn In dependance of th* United Ulates tbe one bun dred and eighteenth. Gao ria Clxvxuixd. By tho President: Waltxx Q. Gbiujilix Mie of Montana's building U 9340. and Vir- Building* at San Franeloco lu a State rnove IL or* on *cveral of the mala building* of the Midwinter Fair at Sau Francisco is highly satlafactory. Tho brick work of tho Art Building X* all completed. The iron roof If the Washington State BulltP rare curloelttoa are given by departing for­ eigners to tbe now Chicago mutcuna * delay in the work. Mechanic Arts Build- >lth only the glass for skylight* to The roof of iiorllcoitural Building days and. as can readily be understood, it will fated, stoamer City of Alexandria. Ft re o( CapL Hoffman state* ■ailed for Matanzai l weak of good weather will put Manufact­ ure* Building under cover. *o there need In time. The most notable progress mode tian with Administration Building, which north strong and during a fight io the Ninth Ward number of deputies were wounded. making rapid progres* on their ba tidings. cabin, rushed on deck Immediately and found a mas* of flame* in tbe hold, fore and afL All hands were called to quarters, and an attempt made lo subdue tbo flames HrsiilU. R. G. Dun A Co.’* Weekly Review of doomed. Five boat* were low* rod in Trade says: charge of tho officer*, purser and chief Tbo reieal of the silver purchase act boat got euengineer. Tho purser'* ‘ doe* good already. The business world In to tbe Honduras GovernmenL United States Minister Deker was on board tbo Costa Rica at the time The passenger about whom tho trouble arouse 1* Follcarpo Bonilla, who recently led the revolution in Honduras.’ but was defeated by General Vasques. He then fled to Nicaragua, and restored ere tils. Friday afternoon the Cabinet held an unusually long somIoo, and os a result of tbe discussion It was decided to giro to tbe pre** th* recom­ mendation made by .Secretary Gretham of President Eacasa. who wa* engaged In In tbe Hawaiian matter to the President. an attempt to quell a rebellion. Bonilla Minister Willi* arrived In Honolulu on had decided to leave Nicaragua, and sailed Monday 1**L it is supposed, and a* he had 13 bls pocket Instructions In conformity xFiih tbe recommendations of Secretary A dispatch »ai received by Secretary Herbert from Captain IL F. Picking, cr-mthe President, It I* probable that by tMr time the provisional government ha* been of our fleet at Bio. stating that Eat ord ay thority over the Island* gunpowder dlanapnlis by tbe Enpreme Lodge bad been destroyed. cashier for McBride, of all responsibility killed. majorities. regu-lsd in tbe Cam remarkably excellent accord tea to the Pull 11 ret* of reaching the Near Kennedy. Al*.. Henry Weir and wife locked tbe!r bouso. leaving four chil­ dren Inside, and started for tbe field to work. In somo unknown rnannor tbo bouse caught fire, und three of the children were burned to death. The oldest succeeded In c*capln^ City of London. He became a mcml>er of the Corporation tn 1877, and was appointed Annie Plxlt-y Iteported Dying. The committee appointed by tho Ameri­ can Railway Association’lo consider tho subject of interlocking and block sL-nata It 1* reported from London' that Annie Pixley, tbe well-known octroi dying of brain fever. Eho I* lying • ford. At tbe last account* she wa* not likely to live but a tew hours , John Kelleher, a laborer, wa* torn U piece* by an electric Car In EL I^tula The motorman discovered Kelleher lying acroes Ira* running rapidly. The man «a« to. n to picco< Interlocking end Block Signal* tp Ycrk City. The committee consists of 154 railroad*, which comprise more than 300.W3 mile* of track. It wa* especially In­ structed to pr« pare regulations for the wbtcb Ituve the block system. During She committee'* »e slon it* members will visit locality tn order t't*t they may Inspect the unfortunate to report inside of six months. Memphis Theater Horned. City Council Monday night Five Russian* who escaped from tho Island of Eaghalleii. a notorious Siberian George B Swift y a* elcctol Acting Mayoi other* of tbe escaping party are expected to arrive on the whaler Uupe Horn Pigeon. The party planned their escape for veeka pocketful until they got a kottlefnl and also secreted somo water. Then thuy stole JIAHKCT QUOTATIONS. Four Million* in Gold. The New York Subtreasury Monday shipped to the mint at Philadelphia 94.900.­ 000 la gold bullion, which will be coined into eagles and half-eagle*. Tbe shipment was tbe balance of {10,000,000 ordered tent packed in With One Exception. They Were All Stewl- Hoos—Shipping Grade*.. Eoos—Freab..................... .’7.1. Boraroxa—Per bn.................... IND1ANAIOLX8. Bane—Common to Prime. Ozt»—No. 2 White............. ST. LOUI& Houa........................................ 0ATTU...................................... Burlington. Beach. The Burlington sank just os the and was owned by C. H. Bradley, of Bay for publication. Ctaiaago special: Tbe maker* of No-To•“«. the guaranteed tobacco habit cure, lately retoMd a syndicate offer of one-half mlUUn for. their baalne* No-To-Hoc 1* on absolute guaranteed cure for chewing. snuff-fflj&lag. at>d cigarette amoklaj. It h arid >■>' nearly ail tbe druggist* In thkz country and Canada. Mod* by Ute Pur­ ling Remedy Company. Box XL Indiana Mineral Spring*, lad. Chicago office. 45 Randolph *1 reek They print * book called ■»mA Tobacco Spit aad EaaoU Tour Life derman George R>bert Tyler, the now Chief Magistrate, aszun.ed office with all the pomp and ceremony of such an occa­ sion. The morn'lnx »a» bright, for a Lon­ don morning, but the weather was quite c .id for this time of the year. Ouc of the and elaborate model of the new Tower bridge. In Itself a very attractive piece of mite bomb* exploded with a terrible report which shook the theater to it* foundation*, and which scattered death, wounds and destruction upon all side* Fifteen persons were killed outright and many 'otbsrs in­ jured. fourth* of the eighty-eight counties in 1; Democrat*. New Chief Magistrate. The annual pageant provided by the clly of London, known at tho “Lord Mayor'* the Elate* of O.ixaca, Pueblo, Guerrero, Morelos, and Jalisco. happened oa OU Company. clean Ing up tbe ships when the explosion occurred. _____ jdaraMty. al*ct* • Poputisl IteprewataUva. N»<1 Carrted twi-oty--.lire* out or eUbty- mountain have left their home* In search of h place of safety. At the town of America.’he first severe shock of earth­ quake did kreal damage to i roperty and several person* were wcunded by falling topmost gallery into the mld«t of tbe stalls McKinley's Plurality 8X791. Elyria. Ohio. Chari** Manning shot Hi* homo on tho south bunk fonnance was proceedIngin Barcelona and Mello, and Ilea just above the city. revolted and erected a magazine there to bold this powder; Two British naval offi- of the world whaler Chariot W. Morgan, in the Okhotsk The Island npon which the* call It a “claim’’ against McBride, and that Ecverc earthquake shocks have occurred near Guadala jara. Mexico, during tho past ten day a and there la much excitement among tho people The Colima volcano Is In a violent stale of eruption, and tho peo- hie. a silicon and hardware store at Mem­ phis were burned, causing a lot* of 9360,­ 000. ■Sohn Houlihan, a fireman, was A dynamite tomb thrown by *Ue;cd -crusbcl by a falling wall and fatally in jured. _______ anarchist* into the mllat of a crowded ios tbe island. T-. a suburb of Brooklyn, there was also a fierce fight at tbo polls, in which poll- Afghan war tbe TBS DXZWBO KHAN. Capital Of the principality, also called Khelat, wa; occupied by British troops, who thus chastised the natives for harassing the British soldiery on tbe’r march through the Bolan pass to Afghanhtaq. The deposed Khan ruled his subjects tyrannically, and It was for the murder of his grand vizier and Several of the notables of the coun­ try that the Indian Governriidnt de­ posed him. He lived in barbaric splendor In a grand palace In Kbeiau The palace Is said to contain S15,000,000 worth of treasure. ' Beloochlstan, of which Khelat Is a principality, is generally mountain­ ous. Toward the south and’ west there are barren plains. The entire area is 166,000 square miles and the population less than 3,000,000. In some of the valleys rice, cotton, to­ bacco, barley a nd indigo are produced, and it is said that lemons gn»w to large that a man cannot lift one of them. Except In freshet seasons there are few streams. The largest river Is the Doostee, which flows Into the Arabian Sea. It Is only, ordin­ arily, 20 inches deep and 60 feet wide at its mouth. The natives arc of the mixed Tartar and Fenian race. Like the wild Bedouin tribes they live In tents. They encash their heads with Repeated Earthquake* and Colima Vol­ cano in Violent Eruption. of into tbe condition of the books of ax- 70th birthday in an unostentatious matmur. While the »hlp Volo* wa* lying at tho Fourth Assistant Postmaster General wharf at Santander. Spain. Friday even­ hk death were entertained, but ho rallied Maxwell. In hl* first annual report, says ing. she caught Cre. Her cargo contained from the attacks Ho remained, however. that during tbe Inst fiscal year 1.191 many barrel* of petroleum and her captain In a weakened condition, uud when at­ tacked by perito ill la bls vitality was-In­ persons were arrested for violation* sufficient to sustain him. subdue tho flames, and the city fire de­ bet when compared wjth tho total partment. headed by tho governor of tbe number of -postal official*, which on June irovlnce. *>as hard at work watched by 30 last wa* upward of one hundred thousands of citizens, when suddenly there Critical Operation. and elghty-five thousand. Of tbe was a stupendous roar and crash, causal case* fle term Ined 3S0 resulted In convic­ by tbe explo.lon of tho .dynamite, and tbe ' E<-Secretary of Agriculture Jeremiah M. tion and fifty-four In acquittal Fiftyfour accused persons were discharged on flume*, hundred* of people were killed. and probably the most picturesque pilitijrelimlnary hearing; proceedings were dlsmte ed or prosecution* abandoned gerously ill at hl* home near Viroqua. one grand juries refused or failed to IndicL Seven of those arrested escaped ladlanapoli* National Affaire Being Sifted days The mem­ from custody, five forfeited their ber* of bis family Bail, and one died while awaiting trial became alarmed The Federal Grand Jury began its in verand summoned Dr. There were 225 burglaries of poatoffice*. Hamilton, formerly ■gainst 203 In the preceding year. Th!* dlanapoll* National Bank Monday.' All Surgeon General of crime Is growing. While tbe entire num- five of tbo accused. President T. P. Il* ng hi the United State*. oy, hl* son (baric* Huuzhey. Francl* A. I from Chicago, and number made In tbe preceding year, the and Percival B. Coffin, and Albert & Reed, J after a consultation number of burglars arrested Increased President, Secretary and Treasurer, rof with local pbysl{pclau* an operation *pcctlvely. of the Indianapolis Cabinet wai performed up­ 5.540 complaint* of lorec* In the mail*, of Work*, lu feptember renewed their bonds on tbo ex EecreHolding them to appear before tbo United JtnLXlSII HIP*. -- --- - ter* or packages and the other half of the State* Grand Jury. Tbo bond In each case dangcrou* charac­ absolute low of letter or package and con­ ter. but General Rusk Is «nld to have tent* In 2.557 case* no !<•** wa* ftund to upon when the arre-t* wore made That passed *ucce**fally tboouch the ordeal and have occurred and In 1.840 c*»e» the com­ 1*. tbo HkUghey* (10.000 each and tbe Cof­ to be resting quietly. Dr. Hamilton ssjld plaints were well founded. In a large fins and Reed 65,000 each. ho believed General Ru*k v onld recover, us be bad gained strength since tbe opera­ number of cases tho mitring article* were tion hod been perfurine t trace I and found. In thlrty-fivo com- manufactures but banker* are more lib­ eral In accommodation* and merchant* Frank Martin, a painter and paper­ the fore hatch wa* blown Into tbe water. more hopeful In purchases It !• well to Some of tho colorol stavedores were blown remember that tbo act will do les* good hanger living near Duncan. Q T, died overboard with 1L The *toamb3a» kept than If It trad been passed early In tbo spring or without delay after Congress as ­ -cauto of bl* death wo* overeating Tbe going ahead until 9pm. making *om* fifteen mile*, when tbo firemen were com­ sembled. It cannot now prerent several other evening ho went Into a restsupelled to abandon tbe fire-room and the cur rod. nor relievo creditor* from,resultlng olghloou cgi.*. tbreo-quarter* of a steamer was beached on Juricks ShoaL thirteen miles from Haruns. Tho vessel loss a multitude of manufacturing estab­ pound of beonteak. ono dozen ojrrier*. lishment* t hlch have closed because tbo tbroe-fourths of a jound of fresh fish, with bread and butter In proportion, and restore business WILL NOT RECOGNIZE MELLO. drank fire cup* of coffsc. He then walked homo whistling and apparently feeling well, but told bls wife before going to bed late day be realized. Belligerent. that ho felt as though bo had oaten too much, though bo did not complala Fotno patch from Minister Thompson at Bio de time after midnight l»o was heard to strug­ gle and before any of tbo family could get Insurgent leader, ha* asked that tho to him ho «a* dead. . United States recognize his right* a* a Latest return* from the elections Indlbelligerent After a conference between McKinley defeat* Neal in Ohio. Russell Id*e* to Greenbalgo in Massachusetts, and Admiral Mello that In tbo opinion ct tbo Republican ticket la umlformly suc­ Dowu near tbe junction bf Sto«nrtavothe government be had not boon able to cessful In New’ York. Chicago election* estaUbb either a political or military or­ also return Republican candidates with nno and Seventy-first street. Chicago, on ganisation which entitled him to the recog­ possibly one exception. South Dakota the Rock Island tracks, 1* Eggleston nition he asked for. and that it would not elect* several Republican judee*. A gen­ station, surrounded by suburban homes. be granted. Secretary Gresham added that eral feature was the lightness of tbe vote. Supper wa* left an tasted In those and tbe llthomos Wednesday night . the position of the United State* In the tie depot waiting-room became a Fired on Old Glory. La Llbertad (Honduras) dispatch: Hon­ morgue, tbo platform a temporary bo*embaatadoy, has urged the United State* duras fired upon the American flag Mon­ day morning. By the alleged orders of Island Hoad, running through a dense fog. crashed Into the rear of a suburban train the conflicting element* In Brazil in order to bring to a speedy close the internal were killed, four Instantly. Tblrty-nln* after tbe Paclflc mall steamship Cost* other* suffered scalds, turn*, broken limbs Rica, flying tbe stars and stripe*, a* and bruise*, and some of there unfortushe steamed away, because she ro­ Queen Lllluokalanl piece the military in re nd in cm. as beautiful residence* in the suburbs of Boston, and It wo* there that ho did hl* lest work in hl* last daya purser alongside the usd four other* Fraud* Parkman, tbe eminent historian. Plaln, Boston, at 1:45 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. Hi* Isat sickness W brief, peritonitis be!mt the cau«e of death. It the 11 nett building* of ft* kind in the Eoath. WM destroyed by fre The wall* fell and er a* bed three building* adjoining, fatally injuring Jahn Hoollban. a fireman. 7 here were many narrow escape. The low on the theater building will aggregate 1250.OW, and the insproaec amount*. a* closely an can bo roti mated. to some {100,000. Samuel Wood*, rueaiber of thn Moure of Oom:nona from tha loe* DlrUlon of Lan­ cashire. ba* moved tbe adjournment of the House for the parpoaeof calling attenUoc to the case of tbe *triklng ooaltuloere. . was frightfully bltren about and face ly a victoM dte Be had his held crushed. woolen cloths and their I od 03 with linen coats. Polygamy is general.y pratlccd. ., The French naturalist, Cuvier, talked learnedly on his favor te s dence, but like some other wise nipn. bo was inclined to be prolix. Wh-.n one knows a .subject well, he i« apt to like to talk about it. and to forget that he may be expecting tto mu.-li of his listeners. The Emperor Napoleon expressed himself concisely, and liked others L» du the same, but he enjoyed 11-teuii g to Cuvier when the scientist would state his important conclusions with­ out too elaborate explanation*. One day Cuvier was a member of an Academy deputation which visited tbe emperor at Saint Cloud. The emperor greeted h m cordial y. “Monsieur Cuvier, T am delighu d to see you! What cl d you do at the Academj last week?" “We studied the beet sugar question." “Ah, and what !s tho opinion of tho Institute? Boes It consider that tbe soil of France is suited to Le t culture?" The question was simple, but Cuvier answered It like a true.-avant. He began with a dissertation on tbe geological formation of the ground, then he considered the natural history of the beet, and when finally he drew his conclusions, tbe emperor had long since ceased to listen. When Cuvier bad finished, Use em­ peror hurriedly roused bim<clf from a lit of abstraction Into which he had fallen. “Marvelous, MoufCeur Cuvier!" he said. “But docs lhe Institute con­ sider tbe sell of France suitable foi beet culture?" Cuvier, imagining that Napoleon's attention bad been distracted in some way, begitn his arg. ment again, and went through with it to the end. The emperor did not con Ider his question answered any better this time. When Curler had finished, he •lid: “I thank you very much, sir. Tbe first time I see your colleague, Berthollet, I shall #sk him if tin Institute considers th? soil of France suitable for beet culture.”—Youth's Companion. A erroKY concerning Prince Bis­ marck has Just been brought to light by the publication of the memoirs ot the late Duke of Somerset- The duke, Hocktng Valley and .Toledo Railroad col­ writing of Dr. Busch's txx k of tos-lp lided with a freight train twelve mile* north of Fostoria. Ohio, Thursday evening about tbe great German Chancellor, relates that Busch was employed by the prince to prepare articles fur tbe newspapers and to record his saying-:. One day Busch sent to the news­ There was papers something Crown Prince Frederick had raid, upon which Bismarck sent for the doctor and ex­ postulated. “I told you to publish actr a*, died in London Wednesday night. what I said, not what that fool of » Death v a* cause 1 by a violent attack of crown prince says.” “Well." replied Busch, “may I publish this saying of yours?" Pen ton villa road. -------- v----------An Imperial boil on Kaiser Wil­ helm’s majestic body prevented him International CbrieUau Worker.' from leading cavalry charges and inducting brillbint masses of infant­ ry at tbe great Austrian maneuver?. One shudders as one contemplates lhe possibilities of a boil which might binder the Kaiser from taking the saddle od the ere of a real battle on which tbo fate of the empires de­ pended. Would he sacrifice himself, and mount his good steed with a km riddled wilk *millng face, although anguishluraed believed that ha Cell? �ATWAB by Chariot!, ■. Brume. IN A THEATER; AWFUL EXPLOSION OF DYNA­ MITE ON A VESSEL. in the womai} in London society, he would Counties recently. There is no clew tc surely havu named th& CounteM of the time Chasnleigh. She had youth, excep­ until Lady Charnleigb should oome. tional beauty, wealth, poaitinn, every­ STONE SENTENCED TO HANG. She had accidentally alighted upon thing, iu fact, that the human heart KUled-Shlp Carried CuiilraUuid Mxplo’ he echoed. 'Oh, could wi*h for. There wa* not a cloud that sweet love story of Elaine—lhe history of surely the sweetesL purest what a strange, un her *ky. (5s ------ —1— One >>uaatiful morning the young love ever given to man; and, a* she by should I hate tantSM was cool, read, the printed words faded, the Countess — silting —.alone —— in — the —_______ derer of the V.’raltan family, wa* Dispatchei from Santander confirm broughtinto court at Washington, Ind., fragrant diSwlog-rwiS. drawing-room. Tun The roso-coi- passionate melody of tho ver»u had kmc jI u»ve ‘Because have uoiuc come tNiwvm between yuu you uwarim* ^Tiri a j~* —«inheritance," —v.—-------- ■ _v_ magnifirent she ored blind* were drawn, and tbe light found an echo in nor heart. Even a* tho report of tho terrible -di«?ter mgggfck by Sheriff Lemwhich wrecked the p >rt, do.tr. yed Elaine had loved the grand-and noble . “But for me Crown Leighton | that came through them was mellow »uu.u have be?n yours; you would and rich; the -odor of white daphnes hero, so sho loved Paul flomyng. Even hundred* of live‘.and tent a thrill of have been in the place you could so no-1 filled the air. The windows were open, a* Lancelot had no heart, no thought, horror throughout tho whole of Spain. tot vji Tho p r'l s o n e r bly fill." ’ * ,ind she could hoar the song of tho no cyo* for any save Queen Guinevere, The vessel which was blown up wa* teemed as un-flushed, - - and .................. hu face a light camo bird* and the distant roll of carriages. ho he, Paul Flemyng cared for. no one the Cabo Machicaco. She was dis­ Jr? . concerned as if Luxury, magnificence, and grandeur living save tho beautiful young count- charging 2,U4)tonstf iron and many into hi* dark eye*. cothing was go­ awho was “all a queen should be— barrel* of petroleum and flour and sev­ "Lady Cbarnleigh, believe mi, no surrounded the young girl. Ing on at »1L eral wino cask*. Tho Captain had de­ She wore a pretty morning-dress of moro.” . . though'l-of repining ha* ever entered -5 J When tho in­ clared only twenty case* of dynamite, x It wa* her own story — love won, un ­ . white, shining material, trimmed with my'mind. I am happy in tho loss, see- ■ , /P\V**-d ictmerit of mur­ otherwise he had not been allowed to sought for. ------- ------- —------ -------------------------------lace and blue ribbons; her golden hair ing that it te your gain." ' n ^®r ia flrel “Univ that T would never tell him," > use tho dock. Tbe fire started at 3 •I have often wished that I knew you fell in waving maseea on her beautiful r / // degree wa* read and could write and ray it -I have al­ neck and shoulders. She held a book sho safd» to herself. "I would die, look- o'clock in the afternoon in the coal­ stows. to him ho hnways intended to say it to you the,first I in her hands, but she never turned a ing in his face with a smile, rather bunkers. The custom* officers and po­ swered in a low murmuring voice time we met. Captain Flemyng, let ui page. - Leonie, Lady Charnleigb, was than tell him.. I would Gutter torture lice hastened to remove the twenty case* that could _ scarcely bo __ Lccri hoard: "I “J am forget how distant is our relationship, thinking. Before her mind’s eye flitted- greater than that of a martry on the. of dynamite, which soon were landed guilty.” Ho wa* was asked a few question* questions and try to imagine we are both mem­ tnany nqd various figures—Lord Falcon, rack or the wheel, but I would never at a safe distance from tbe vesscL A to dot-ermine whether bo was tano. lot him know. I would carry my se-' tug wa* then chartered to tow the Foul Flemylng ana Sir Bertram. Sho bers of one family." He answered in an intelligent and un“I am more than willing—I urn was thinking long and deeply; present­ crot to the grave with me, and it ) Cabo Machicaco seaward. Meanwhile c.-nceraod manner. His wife, Cecelia, be burled deeper down down than desperate effort* had been made to wa* examined and she stated that he ly her face flushed and tno beautiful should bo honored beyond words.” myself. Even in death ho should never quench the flame*. Tho captain and fell cn some ice last winter and “And now what I am almost afraid to lips trembled. crew of tbe steamer Alfonro XII. hurt his head and at tom* pe­ “I will bo true to my love," she said know IL" say. If wc were brother and sister, T She started, for a white hand lay on boarded the burning vessel to help riods ho soemed slightly off, but could say to you, ’out of tho wealth of to herself, “como what may, I will be fight tho Cimo*. They worked for an that he had been in hi* rig it mind the or on page of tho book. my abundance, out of the ample means true to myself." Then sno started up in sheer sur­ “Ethel, dreaming again!* What! Are hour and a half without success. At the last threo month*. Noithor the that would have been yours, take what you want.’ Will you let me say that prise. CapL Flemyng stood beside her. you reading abiut Elaine? How strangel tho end of that time the fire reached State nor tho defense argued the case, now? You would make me the hap­ smiling at her eviaent abstraction, and Do you know that in my own mind I the petroleum. Then came a sorter of and after Judge Hefron had carefully by his side wai a young girt. Gen. have often compared you to the ‘ Lily awful explosions a* tho flames went Instructed piest woman living if you would." tho Maid? * She must have had a face like from barrel to barrel of petroleum un­ jury they were Again the dark handsome face Dacre stood near. “Lady Cbarnleigh, lot mo introduce yours." til they reached the contraband dyna­ given the care at flushed. ■ *4. _ Ethol Dacre made no answer. mite. The tug had just been moored 10:41 At 11.-06 the “I am not angry, dear Lady Chara- Gen. Dacre an<j hi* daughter, MU* "Just such a face," continued the alongside tho voosel and many towns- jury returned and leigh, for I understand tho noble, gen­ Dacre, to you," said Paul. The young oountes* looked and *aw young Countess. looking lovingly at' pe )plo had gone abosrd either to tat- handed the followerous heart that prompts tho offer; but, Ci. fe' while I thank you for it, let me sav it a taco that attracted her at first sight; her friend, “full of poetry, of love L-fy their curiosity or to help to ex­ ing verdict to tho would be caster for me to die than to it wa* beautiful, intelligent,* full of that had never been told; pure as a tinguish tho fire. Judge: "Wo, tho poetry, with clear, dark eyeg that had lily-leaf, sweet os the face of an angel Then came the explosion of tbe dy­ iury. tied t-e de-^JMrS—'fj> • “Have I annoyed you?" she asked, something of sadness in their depth*. —sad sometime* with a sadness half namite. All qn board the Cabo Macn- fondent guilty of She looked earnestly in tho eloquent saintly; that is like you and like icaco and many on ihodock were blown murder in the first anxiously. to atoms. The tug vanished. The degree and a -aes* ntj/xunTii wiArmt "No, you have shown me how gener­ face, and then clasped the girl'* hands Elaine." Tho proud head was raised; tho fair quay, with its cnonnou* crowd of spec­ ous you are. If I had inherited the in hor own. hi* punishment that he shall suffer "CapL Flomyng told me that I should voice replied; tators, rose slowly in the air. The death.” Judge Hefron sentenced Stone fortune. I should have been just as anx­ like vou." she said, impulsively; “ I do “ It may bo so. You have a vivid people wore scattered In every direc­ to be hnngeiik at Jeffersonville Feb. 16, ious to share it with you. No, mo*t . fancy, Lady Cbarnleigh; but L shall, tion. into the sea, upon tho land. Fire­ 1WU. generous lady, I shall carve my own not think he was wrong." Then she greeted the General, who, not share Elaine’s fate. I will not die brand* fell in showers over foi and fortune.; You remember those glori­ Etone said to the Court that he land for a radius of a mile and a half. guessed the jury did about as well as ous words, ‘There 1* no fate In life save like every one else, fell captive to her of love for one who loves me noL” lovely face. “Heaven forbid!" cried Lady Charn- The Cabo Machicaco's anchor wa* he expected. As ho parted from hi*, such as a strong hand carves or a weak "You will stay and spend the day leigh. She kissed the white brow, hurled 800yard* and.fell on the balcony wife ji nd cbi.dron he Vo ought them to hand mars.' My hand is strong.” “I am sure of it." *he said, looking with me, Miss Dacre? Capt. Flemyng looking tenderly at tho girt “I do not' of a home, which it completely premise to meet him in heaven. Tho Houses recked on their penons implicated by-Stone’s confes­ at him'with admiration. “I am very ha* promisid to take me to the Botan­ know how it is, Ethel; but when I look wrecked. ical Gardens; it will give u* both so at you, I think that yours is the very foundations and more than a hundred sion* wore ro’eaeed on their own re­ proud of my kinsman: you will bo dif­ ferent from the rest uf the world to me much pleasure If you will go also. Wo face for a tragical love story. You are were set on fire by falling firebrand*. cognizance* to appear at the January The destruction in tno harbor wa» term of court. —something apart. You must never shall know each other better if wo like Elaine and Juliet. I have seen flatter me, but treat me as you-would a spend a day together than if wo only that same expression on other faces—a equally appalling. The launch of Hie, Nearly every circumstancY ftrongthmot ameng strangers." kind of prophecy, as it were, written steamer Alphonzo XII. wa* lying younger sister of your own—we are of ens thele’iof that St-no proceeded to It was a remarkable fact that people there, that unuistu'b.jd happiness Is alongside, and contained ail tbo crow tho Wrattcn homi unaccompanied by ono race, you know." “Your frankness make* mo happy, ; cldom refused to do as Lady Charn­ not to be tho portion of the owner. I not aboard tho Machicaco. It van­ any one and alone slew the entire fam­ Lady Chflrnleigh. I shall edteem the loigh wished. Ethel Dacre did not at­ hope I am wrong, but I have this ished with the others. The survivors ily. There i* no positive proof that thought of you." ashore fled shrieking, leaving the robbery was tbe motive, although this offer you have made a* the highest life tempt to re list. Two hour* later they wore at the Bo­ •You are not a prophetess. Lady promenade adjoining the quay t-t.-ewn theory was advanced by the knowl­ can held." Suddenly he broke off and Had Lady Cha n- Charnloigh: you are only a belle and a with dead and dying andir.ajgicd rem­ edge that tbe woman had considerablo exclaimed, ,“I know that face—it is tanical Garden-. leigh roarcl.ed tho w rid over she woman ui of it fashion. I shall not heed nant* of human bodies. Wherever tho Bertram Gordon's. 1 hat you sai say." terrified fugitive* turned Chey mot Anl tho next moment the two friends t-culd nat have found a companion who what ” * •*-c But the white handi tightened their only frightful destruction. Horror «•« had olasped each other's hands. If contrasted so strikingly with herself. added t > horror in tho wrecked and Paul Flomyng had seen how the beau­ • Tney were both lovey, but in ttylo caroling hold of her. "Tell me. Ethol—is there not ft>mo burning buildings, from which came tiful face’ fiu*hod. he would hive quite op? osito. Lady Cbarnleigh was guessed that Lady Charnloigh wa> net fair, bright, and ladiint, there was one yon love very much—some one you fdtoons crio* for help. Many of the ugltivo* were thrown down and tram­ indifferent to the grand, noble man sunshine in her faca and golden hui.-. care for more than all the world bewhose friendship had always been a Miss Deere was dark, with somewhat slde-^omo sad, sweet iccret of your pled upon. Numbers are raid to have keen source of delight to him. Then of poetry and *adn-.-sin her features, own that you havu n_*vcr told toothers, lost their rca-on. The people ware too Their* aprearat c * in tho gardens but you w*ill toll to me? Is it not so, panic-stricken to think of anything but the three whoso live* were so strangly saving their own or their relatives’ interwoven tat down by the bunk of caused no little senaitlm. To L.idy Ethel?” | Charnleigh's unnoya ace, the Duchess of She drew tbo *wo3t face close to her lives, and ignored their burning prop­ the river. Rockhampton ana her son, Lord Fal ­ own and held it there. erty. "This i* different from Malta," rail “Will you not tru-»t mo. Ethel, your When at laet a few pcrs< na with Sir Bertram: “how one’* eye* kng, con, were there, and would insist upon -when away from home, for a sight of ongiossing her time and attention. sister and your friend? Ah, sweet, do some presence of mind collected, it wa* She had intended to devote herself to not turn away: tee, your tears have at once resolved to telegraph an apf-cal English green." Ethol, but the Duet era urged bob ro dropp-.d on the open page. Why did for help to the Government and to tho “Yes, people talk of the grandeur of municipal authorities of otfipr cities. tropical foliage. I do not think, for pressingly to go with her to lo >k at Elaine’* storv touch you, Ethel?" "Because 1 loro all poetry, and I be­ Every available surgeon was summon mI money hid away In her house. Over delicacy and beauty of color, there is some Indian flower* that she could not lieve sadness has a greater charm for to tho scene. When night fell the sky S600 in coin was in plain view of tho anything to compare with our English refuse. Paul and Ethel wore left together. mo than ioy." She withdrew herself luridly reflected the Arcs burning murderer and could easily have boon tree >; and their great ?st beauty, to my secured._____________________ mind, L* it the spring-time, when the Miss Dacre lo ked long and ca. nestly from the loving ^irm* and looked al­ fiercely in various parts of tho city. buds are ten itr. Do you not agree after the frank, imperial girl; then her mon haughtily at Lady Cbarnleigh. The fire went on unchecked throughout ALMOST FOUND SAFETY. eyes grew dim with tears, uni she ‘How you weave romances!” she cried. the nighL Block after block wore n with me, Lady Cbarnleigh?’ “You had better tike to writing novels. ruins. The people were terror-strick­ “I am turo everything you say is turned to her corn; anion. are-^, right, right," she replied. His question hud ! . “You --r”7;' 'Captain i1: , , Flamrng," You will mak; me believe myself ro­ en. Thousands abandoned their homes ar^.uwJ her Um . .loop reverie, and I J1*1? “Tbo Cenjjmu of Chorniolph mantic and unhappy, whereas I am and fied to the fields or outlying vil­ Nine lives wore lost by tho capsizing nothing of tho kind. As for love, I lage*. both gentlemen laughed at her abrupt jadcod beaut.ful. Others remained to search of a yawl in the lower bay of Now r “I* she not, Ethel? But to mi her love nothing on .arth except----- " frantically among the heap* of ruin* , t ' beauty i* her least charm. Her frauk, ‘Captain Flomyng, my lady," said a and half-bared bodies for their lost Y’ork. Twenty-two mechanics and la­ ou 1 cava, mo to weigh moot I b'rl ht her klndno borer* employe 1 by tbe contractors servant’s voice at the door, and Loonie friends or relative* who are working c n tbe now building* caieH ly everytbtag that I aoy, Lady winnlng fMKlwl’,|on cf hor.pomh, laughed gaylv. Santander a a* lately among tho most on Hoffman island embarked in a thir­ Caarnlctgh. you have been very kind : are _ greater ------ ®.v__ ’ than vher beauty." 1 ‘If yon could only guess how apropos S^perou* towns in Spain, but it 'will to me—msy I a*!: a favor of you?“ ty-foot yawl shortly after noon to re­ ‘How you love her!” said the girl, wai the announcement of your name," o years to repair tho dira ter which turn to their homes. Tho sea in tbe Her fare c'ca.edl ' wistfully. “I must cjnfo*a that I du not she raid to the young soldier, holding has overtaken it. The whole country buy was running very high, but the “Ye*, twenty if you will; it would , wonder at iL" out her h;tr.d. “It was delightful." is indignant at the criminal conduct of be a great happiness to do anything ■ “Wo ore very dear friend*," replied Pau! looked from tho laughing face tho cq^ain and crew of the Cab» yawl, with a doub o-roefod tail, euofor you." Paul, all unconscious of tho pain In that of tho young Countess to Ethel, whoso Machicaco, a* well os the criminality ccssfully battled with the waves until Sir Bertram had at first felt half in- | gentlo heart face burred with flushes. of those who shippod tho ccntrabnnd within 4W feet of the long dock nt clined to be .cxious of hi* dark haired •। “Iamtold/shecontinued,“thatLady “I do not understand," he returned. 4 SO cases of dynamite, the general opin­ South Beach, where the men were to handsome sol Her, but the ffrankne** — cbarnleigh has many lover*." “Happily so," said Lady Charnleigb. ion being thnt the geve: nment must disembark. Tho sail had just been and kindne s of — her < — .— ..™---------~ words _ j disarmed The smile that answered her seemed “I* it' not time wo Blurted, Captain take immediate ^tepe to punit-h tho lowered when a sudden souall struck him. It was not thus, he feit sure, t^0 g.jr| fuu of hanpv triumph. Flomyng? I have been twice to the ex­ shippers. The death of the erptain tbe b --at. By qt ick work the yawl was womexwta'.kod men they loved. »ome»u!kod to the mon loved, |j "She - she knows know, how how to to keep keep them them in In oror- hibition, and have hardly soon a plckept from overturning, but the tea and crew of tho dynamite steamer is washed completely over tho craft sevV.-l.en .he look .1 Fnul Flemvmr her . dor-. „id. r turcu” but poor compensatk n to the thousand ®yi S u l ol ndttilratlon, of klntlly “And And so .poll so much much homngn homage does does not not spell “How has that happened?" ho asked. victims. The exploit n of tho dyna­ eveml times. For a few minutes they lilcing—it was seldom that "he himself her?" purst ol Ethel. "I am so unfortunate; tho room* al­ mite lifted tbe sea up into the air like were successful in kcoping the yawl won one glares from those viotet eyes; “No—she has a frank. Imperial man­ ways s. emod filled with my own par­ a water spout, mingling enormous afloat, but a largo wave struck tho when he did they wore quite a differ­ ner with her which nothing can spoil. ticular friends. quantities of mud and stones with tho boat and filled her completely. The ent expression. yawl sank, leaving tho twenty-two men Ah, Ethel, I am so plea-ed you will ba “You hold a court there: so that is 'I liave some friends coming to Lon­ friends. Lady Cbarnleigh does not go why you’ expressed a wish to go so wreckage a: d hurling them for a great struggling in the water. distance on every aids. Reports differ don Sir Huntley tote raptures, you must understand. early this morning." Tho catastrophe was witnessed by -— very —* soon V'C-—General "Tr.— C. — as to the munoer killed. The most Dacre, Mid hw daughter, . Ila* Ethel: eVery girl sho meet*. Sho liked ‘Ye*; perhaps fortune will smile: and conservative estimate places tho num­ people on the shore at South Beach. Itaore. Udy Cha nlelph, .rill.you al- j at Mw lt in her Small 1'oata wore hurriodly manned she frowns, Capt. Flemyng, you must ber at 500 while others say that fully to»; me te talrodneo her to-you, and ; 1 -it j, Ior yoUr»ako,-.hoMtId, gently, if do all tho talking, while Ethel and I LCOJ have keen killed and injured. Tho and »ent out to rescue tho workmen. willyou ho.p her. ... . -and tho sweet flattery was moat gra- look at the pictures." disaster is ono of the mest appalling Almrat at. the same time a naphtha ii I ®h°w j cious to him. “You have studied her “That is to say, I must amuse my that has occurred in Europe in a gen­ launch was rent out from Hoffman all possible kindness to friend* of yours. | faco well>. rhe wlth soino Uttlo Island on the tamo mis*ion. Before Lord Falcon, charm his grace of Alton, eration. ___________ _________ the rescuer* cou'd 1*0005 tho spot where ‘ w’®y van holp her. , bitterness, “to be able to road her talk caraeot'y to Sir Bertram Gordon, ISSUE A SILVER ADDRESS. the men wore struggling in the water -shrl. very yoang. and in myop.n-i thought, upon it.tease poor Mai. Newsham, look senti ­ UP°D ion, very beautiful. Her mother has* - - - written, • -” said . - mental with the young poet Clive nlno of the men had gene down for the •They are so plainly Populist Confrrumrn 1'rpe the Public to lost time. The ether men were picked long bjcii dead, and she ha* boon alone the captain. Dering, Jfo, think you. Lady Charn­ with tho General for somo time. Sho up by thermal! boats and tho launch “Do you remember tho old lines?" teigh; you ask imjKMslbilitiej. ha* not seen much of this great, gay she asked, trying to speak lightly: The Populist members of Congress, and ware landed at South Beach. “Do you mean to say seriously that I world uf youn% and it would bu kind of including Senators and members of the ‘My only book* war* women** look*, do all that at once?” she inquired. you to introduce her t~> some of your DERAILED BY DESIGN. And folly all they tauyht nie." “AH, and more. You can charm House, have issued an aidrois appeal­ :ranv friends, and to let her spond a* “Ah, Ethel," said Paul Flomyng, every one who approaches you, but you ing to tbe people to take up the silver Ii:tnol« Central New Orleani Uni It cd much of her time as possible with caure. The address begin* with a cannot expect me to charm for you. 6 । ’ the word* speak falsely—a wise man Wrecked nt VlUn. yon." “I do not want to charm any cue,* statement of tbo aggregate debts of , ... ; may learn tho highest lessons and tho the world and of the gold and silver in Train robbers wreck©I tho Chicago She koked up »t him ?llb a «mlo Lu tru^t wUdom Irom-----------woman-’s---------face." she >ald, quietly. existence, call* attention to the fact ar.d New Orleans, limited express on did not understand. “Not oven one?" he said. CHAITKK XVIII. ‘lam going to weigh your words," “No—not one; at least----- " and then that tbe art* require almost the total the Illinoi* Central Road at,l:3Uo'ckck she said laughingly: "why do you call Of Ethol Dacre, Lady Charnleigb her face flushed, and Loonie, Lady gold production, and say* the decrex*o Sunday morning near L’llin, a little this great, gay world mine?" had grown very fond: there wa* a Cbarnleigh, with a 'ov sweeping bow. of tbe volume of this metal caused by station about 32u mile* touth of Chica­ “Because it seem* to me that you are warm and sincere attachment between led the way to the carriage that waited hoarding ha* caused Its raise in value go and twenty miles north of Cairo. A 40 or 50 rer oenL stolon signal lamp and opened switch one of ----its qutens. j——.. ” — he — replied. r...—. | them. They were useful to each oth- for them. • Tbo address continues: “The repeal throw the train from the main track “Ik» ycu say Miss Dacre is beautiful?" : er. From Leonie, Ethel learned many Ito as coxTixrsn 1 of tho purchasing clause of tbe Sher­ upon a “spur" or siding open at the “I have looked at the bud, and *0 | of the world’s ways, litt’o leaaftn* in the man act destroy* silver a* mopby of end. Engine, tender and baggage car cannot see the stars." I art of savoir vivre; she acquired more A Queer English Custom. ultimate redemption, and red note* that wcro overturned, while thioe coaches "Your poetry is flattery—we agreed I gayety, greater brightness of look and The Duke of Edinburgh, or rathe • metal to credit money to Coat only by and the fi;**t truck cf the head sleeper lat you should never flatter me." j• word, •..»«« some of the bright, pretty graces that the Duke of Saxo-Coburg and Gotha, t j redemption lu gold. The il,100,000,000 were demllod. fireman Harmon interpoded. This great a cbOMa cbawn to life. And I ’“f. Vt^T A^TiT Thon Sir Bertram interpoAed. xni* 1 that add so groat of paper and silver now In circulation jumped from the cab just a* the engine bamfvome tidier, with his reputation - from Ethel. Lady Charbluigh learned tor braverv. wu likely k> prove » lap- blgb and holy Ihoughte, Imou of penV' ™ must rest upon les* than S10o.000.000 of rtiuck the switch, but waa caught by geron. rivaL and he? friendly llklnp itewbdom tfial .1.7 «7nld never have g -Id in the treasury a* arnitable for re­ the falling tender and crashed to for him might develop into something learned from another. And yet, though Tnita ta in *Ldemption. The only reason for de­ death. Two tramps, one a negro, who warmer. He thought It high time to they were dear friends, although their j Itah.-d monetizing silver was to enhance tbe were stealing a ride in front of the draa Lidy r9 Ci.arnf.lgh'. attention to- .----------l.t.nnu-y of the ...tetfamllK-kind, „ gold ___ blind­ baggage," were buriod brnea’h Ml* ----------.—--------•<wat ------------------7--------- ------------ > value of and____________ obligati.n*‘paya which prescribes that any member of ble in1 money. It I* further prop: prop, sed i the falling car and killed. Their himself. they never a* yet had indulged in the tho royal family who becomes a reign >11 bonds Lends of the Uni United tec. State* ! nam>M are unknown. Just after the “Is Miss Dacre a young lady?" he usual convortation about love and ing sovereign mii-t cease tocccupy any to toll " and buy gold to strengthen the rose>iyes J sh-jck jwssenger* and trainmen heard lovers. homo or apartment* belonging to tho fc-iil • shot* fired—at short - «a— .. —distance from the Lady Charnleigb, *o brighL so hap­ British crown after a reasonable time. in tho treasury. National bank* «•*«* There way not the least emljarra--*xhent or confusion on the Captain's py, had a certain conviction that Ethel This regulation wa* made to avoid a u-e the bond* for banking and is?ue | train. The remains of Fireman Har­ nad some sorrow preying upon her repetition of the trouble with the their notes, upon which the people mon were taken from under the must ray interest a* well as on the wrecked tank and removed to Ullin. mind. ‘There 1* at times a listless look fu>ed to gel out when requested and bonds?’ Tho dec;:meat end* with an He leaves a wife and two children, who to London about her, and I have seen her dark had almost to bo evicted like an Irish appeal to the people to study the ques­ re-ide at that place. Tho —reeked tion. Gen. A. J. Warner, Preaidani of train carried one of the. heaviest and I hope you eyes fill with tears. Ethel ba* her farmer.■ society. Lady the American Bimetallic League, also secret, although she may never tell it will like her/ Do NOT antieijmte trouble, or worry ta*ued an addreaa. ccause you to me.” offered for the arrest and conviction or I. In the drawing-room of Lady Charn- about what may never happen. Keep information leading to tho capture of Vhea they leigb’* superb mansion. Ethel Dacre iu the sunlight, wai Frank Un’s scnsibln the person or pennam who opmod the Lynchburg, Tenn., Ned Waggoner, hi* switch. DASTARDLY ANARCHIST OUT­ RAGE AT BARCELONA. KElod —WUd ttrucrJe to K*a>p<. A dynamite l-omb thrown by alleged anarchists into tho midst of a crowded theater L» the latest out.auo and disas­ ter to be recorded in' Spain. Tbe Lteeo Theater, cn the Ramblade Capuchin©*, the Italian opera house, in Barcelona, was filled the other night with an audienre estimated J-o navo numbered about 4.000 1 e>ple. The opera “Will­ iam Tell" was being performed for the first time after a lung interval. While tho perfei mance wa* proceed­ ing two dynamite bomb* were suddenly hurled frum the l pmo».t gallery into the mid^t of the stalls on the floor of the house. Odo of tho bomb* exploded with a terrible report, which shook the theater to it* foundations and scat­ tering death and de traction upon ail sides. Tho second bomb, happily, did not explode, having fallen in the lap of a lady. For a moment tho Llceo was filled with smoko alid du*t, falling glass, and piaster, which caused a horrible rat­ tling din, which incEcarod tho feeling of terror and wild panic which ani­ mated the vast audience. The terrified crowd, fearing that at any mt msnt an­ other bomb might be thrown into their midst, completely lost all seme of con­ trol; all regard'for wemen an ! chil­ dren seemed to vanish, and there was a mad rash for the doors. Men and women fought with each other as they, crushed weaker ones beneath their feet in tho effort to escape from tho dynamite shaken theater, leaving the wounded ned dying behind them, tended < nly by a few of the braver head*, who remained faithful to their dear ones. In thia mad rush many old Ele and children were Mii'croly in1 through being trampled under while others were teverelv bruised and crushed by tho crowd. Tho stalls presented a terrible sight; the part where the bomb exploded wu* a ma** of splintered-wreckage. When the wreckage was in some d?greo cleared away there wore found fifteen dead bodies, of which blx wore those cf m-'n and n*no tho corpses of women. The bodies of the unfortunate ladles lay close together, their brightcolored evening drease*. lace* and jew­ elry, glove*, hats a .d other finery drenched n ith blood or.d torn in the tho most fearful manner. It is report­ ed.,spon after tho examination of tho deal, that a large proportion of tha killed lelouged to one family who had taken a number of tickets, ‘t is presumed forming o tbcate> party in h< nor of the birthday of < ne cf trtose lying there shattered lo death by the unarcbLt's bomb. Tho stair* and corridor* wore next searched for dead and wounded -people who fell vic­ tim* 'o that terrible rush for the door* which fillowod the explosion. Upm the stairs and in the c rr'dors three persons were found dead atd a large number <f seriously injuted peop.e were picked up. Throughout the night the theater was surrbundod by a crowd of people whp were with diffi­ culty kept back by a strong body of police. immediately after the explosion all the house* inhabited by suspected anarchLte were tearvhed and several a rests made. Gen. Campo*, soon as he was informed of tho outrage, immodiat.ly wired to Madrid, ana govern­ ment me*.-ages monopolized the wires f< r the remainder of tno n ght. Among tho dead is an American named FigceBODIES WERE MUTILATED. Owing to mutilation of many of t' e bodies from the Philadelphia-Albany collision on Lake Huipn it i < now be­ lieved that the yawl containing twen1y-fo..r members of tho combined crews was ; un into by some pa sing steamer. No te 1 was running from the time tha lifeboat* left the sinking Philadelphia until it was picked up by tho life-sav­ ing c ew from Point aux Barques sta­ tion. and yet tho -k-ill* of some of t\e victim* are crushel and all ato moro or less braiioi. The Albany was bound fiom Chicago to Buffalo, ar.d the Philadelphia from Eiie to Duluth. B nth wore running undo.-check on account of tte dense fog hanging on the water. Fog signal* wore I eing exchanged 1 egulai !y with their whistles as theate mirs feit*thelr way through the fogbanks. When tho boats camo together the sharp iron prow of the Fhifiulelphta struck tne AIMpy forward of the net oad gangway, or ab.ut oi.e-tbird the way back from the bow. Tho Philadelphia cut in tearly five feet and then hung there. Tho lake was nearly quiet, only a slight swell from the rcc*nt ga'e running. Capt. Angus McDcnald al once realized that his ship had received a mortal blow and requested Capt A. E. Huff to have tho Phtlalolphia taketho Albany in tow, with tho hop J of bunching tho .•tenner or at lea»-t reaching shal­ low water, whore the wreck might be raised. This wo* done and the Philadelphia start id fcr the shore, which was romo ton mile* distant. Water poured so fa%t through the break in the Albany’• steel plates that after some ten minute* CapL McDcnald ordered hi* men to abandon the ship, arid they were all safely taken on board the Phila'lo’phia. Up to that tim» Capt. McDonald supposed that the Philadelphia was not seriously damaged, as she had struck hi* steamer head on. Tho Phila­ delphia continnrd to drag the idnk'ng Albany short ward, hut half an hour After the ciiiirinn th* Albany reeled and then went to the bittern b.*w firsL By thi* time the Philadelphia wan aeon to be in the groato*t peril, and the two lifeboats were launched. The c:ews w -re evenly divided between them, tbo two captains going in eno with meat of the officers, while to the other were allclted most of the common svnu.cn. The twi boats pulled away from the sinking steamer a few minute* before she fouewt-d the Albany. Milton Ferrand and B-nton Kent broke up a religious meeting at Willow Grove, o.. and stabbed Banton King lo death and fatally assaulted Ike Norton. �NOV. 17, 1MM. FRIDAY NEATLY CAUGHT which Grawb 1UWIA burglars, trooped by electricity and the camera. confasaed to robbing the Store of Fester, Stevens A Co., hard­ ware. Sunday night For some time, the firm baa been a loser by persistent till-tapping, and all other devices fail­ ing two electricians arranged a camera focused on the cash drawer, and an elec­ tric connection was made with the Edi­ son company’s plant to operate it A burglar-alarm device was fitted In tho cash drawer ho that when the till was opened the electric connection was ufade. and the shutter of tho cam­ era opened, exposing the lens, and at the same instant setting off a calcium flashlight As soon as the flashlight fuse burned out it broke the circuit and lhe camera lens closed automatical­ ly with the photographs of lhe till'tnppers imprinted on the ins tan to neous plate. The three young men in the job were startled by the flashlight, but as no demonstration followed they finished tbe job in peace. On Monday the suspects were arrested, and when confronted ’ by the photograph broke down and made full confessions. Their names are Louis Stoneborgcr and Charlee. “ ' and Henry Snyder. All live DE FRANCE’S TROUBLES. Detboit, Nov. JL—Stonewall J. De France was again brought Into court Friday for examination on the charge of abducting Joeeph Perrien. Prose­ cuting Attorney Fraser said that they could not go on with tbe case against De France until Kennedy was brought back, and as it looked doubtful when Kennedy will be brought buck, under the clrcumstahecs he would* ’not ask that Do France be held longer on the charge of abduction- De France was accord­ ingly discharged. Immediately, how­ ever, he was rearrested charged with defrauding a bank in Kalamazoo out of some S3,000, and was again locked up In Jail. A San Francisco dispatch state® that Thomas Bailey, wanted here as an alleged accomplice in the kidnaping of Joseph Perrien, was discharged on a writ of habeas corpus, the extraditing warrant being fouhd defective. Kalamazoo. Nov. IL—Stonewall J. De France, alias Louis Forrest, w asJur raigned Monday afternoon before Re­ corder Peck. He pleaded not guilty to tbe charge of uttering forged paper and his examination was adjourned until Friday next, bail being fixed at •10,000. __________ Connniwioncr Lochreg. World’s Fair hub- Long was not entitled to a total-dis­ ability pension. The case was brought in the district court of the District of Columbia, tho lust proceeding being au order to'Commissioner Lochren to show causae why ho should not restore Judge Ixrng to tho pension rolls. FCmUe D^vU Commissioner Lochren admifk that Judge Long was legally placed on the pension rolls, but denies that the cer­ tificate increasing the pension to 878 was regular or lawful In defending much: Our ton Vtanlo h*d » running »orc on tho right of the commissioner to suspend pensions ho asserts that it has been the practice since 1819, when John C. unsightly and very troubteCalhoun as secretary of war in charge yeara Kncontinued, ____ a . — —... •*« tax of .pensions exercised the right; also Hood** Sarsaparilla, and we found that he im­ that Secretary Chandler suspended pen­ proved white taking tho Erat botfis. Wo kept on sions in Pennsylvania and New Jersey in 1875 on account of irregularities of the olalm agents, and that tbe sumo year a standing order was adopted regulating riving it to him until ho had taken four bottles. suspensionB, reductions and dropping The tore has entirely heated up. nothlngremslnfrom the rolls and that such action is teabutthe War, which ho U li! carry all his life. a departmental construction of legisla­ tion. Having one’s name on tbe pension MIULG. W. Davis, Constantino. Mich._______ roll, any a the commisioiwr, docs not Hood’s Pills are prompt and’efficient, yet iay la action. Bold by all druggists. kficconstitute a property rivht, but com­ prises the privilege of receiving a bounty from the government so long us that person, in the judgment of the ccmmissionor, belongs to tho class of persona designated by congress as tho proper recipients of United States bounty. The isauanee^jf a pension cer­ tificate is not a conclusive adjudi­ cation, but subject to renow and in­ vestigation. Such investigations must be executive and not judicial Tho Moral. commissioner Insists that his right to A Fairy Story review his own or his predecessor's ac­ tion has been conceded by Judge Long and had boon invoked by him froquaotly with final success.. The commissioner says that the pen­ sion paid Judge Long h for total disa­ bility, and that Judge Long is not dis­ abled, but is ‘drawing a large salary from the state of Michigan as a mem­ ber of the supreme court The fact that Judge Long did not appear before a pension examining board, so that his case might be settled by tho oommissioner, is a reason why the mandamus should be denied. Further, this court has no jurisdiction to gram a man­ damus, except to perform a statutory The day was drawing to a close act. If the order cf the commissioner When wearied nature seeks repose. is illegal. Judge Long's remedy is a When man and beast forsake lhe street suit for injunction. The commissioner And Brownlesscize the chance to meet asks that the proceedings bo dismissed. To discuss affaire with sober mind Of Interest to Brownie kind. KUUk! by a H»ndc»r. Visitors Only Cures Hood’s Take what money you have left and go to Truman & Banks where you can invest a small number of $ to do a large amount of good. We must have our money out of the following lines of goods: Tbe Brownie’s Level Heads. with a Rkfvduc, Nov. 18.—A McPhetria, a section employe on the South Shore railway, fell from his handcar Satur­ day and was killed, the wheels striking him behind the ear causing iuBtadt death.' Shawls. Underwear Warm Weather has placed Shawls on the free list, and with our elegant line to select frpm and at the price we are quoting they are bound to be sold. Hur­ ry up and pick out yours. Mens’ from? 25c to $1.00. Women’s from 25 c to $1.00. Children’s Underwear for all ages, Dress Goods. Overshirts for winter Each day we add a new value to our hue of 25c dress goods and from now on will show Cassimer. Flannels and Novelty Goods at that price. From fifty cents to two dollars. By buying a job of shirts we offer one perfect in make and material for 50c worth 75c the world over Suits. Socks and Rubbers SAYS HE LIED. ALi’KXA, Nov. 11.—William Repkc,who is serving a life sentence in state prison for complicity in the famous Molitor murder, has made a sworn statement to the effect that his confession, in which he implicated Grossman, -Jacoba, Fur-* ham and Vogelcr of complicity, was false; that his testimony at the trials was false, as was also that of several others; that after Implicating the oth­ ers ho wished to withdraw the state meat, but was not allowed to do so by the prosecuting officers, who promised him immunity from punishment if he would testify according to his confes­ sion, and threatened life imprisonment if he did not do so.*- Tho other four de­ fendants, who are also in state prison on life sentences, will apply for new trials. Repke does not say who did commit the murder, but intimates that it was Reiger, Sorgenfrei and the others who made confessions similar to his own. □ Lahbixg. Nov. 13.— Attorney General Ellis, who prosecuted the Molitor mur­ derers, takes no stock whatever in In­ former William Repke’s latest state­ ment to the affect that his confession implicating four men now serving life sentences in tbe state prison was made Houoqtos, Nov. IL—Jock Butler, train robber, pleaded guilty Monday and "iu. immediately sentenced to a term of five years in the branch state prison at Marquette. Detboit, Nov. 15.—The Depew bak­ ery, branch of the United States Bak­ ing company, located at 37 and 39 Wood­ ward avenue, was damaged £33,000 by fire and water Tuesday. Sault Ste. Marik. Nor. IL—The last stone of the masonry of the new lock was laid Fnday with all appropriate ceremony. The lock is one of the greatest pieces of masonry work in the country. The lock will be in readiness for business by the latter part of next summer. Sing to the scene found Haller threat­ ening her. He ordered Haller away. The order was not obeyed, and Scrim­ shaw got a gun and shot Haller, killing him kistanUy. His defense wu that he only Intended to frighten Baller, when the gun was accidentally discharged. Scrimshaw was sentenced building, 159 Q, wim. gutted by fire Monday. Tb« building wa* occupied by tho company. And well the town they canvassed o’er And hit upon McDerby’s Store As the proper place for them to fly, For there their wants they may supply. Plush Caps. F. MCDERBY, leading Grocer. •clHnict.na S ritu.haw Convicts Men’s and boys’ plush caps at prices below zero. Silk plush caps for $1.00 worth $1.50. . orcis ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs u taken; it is pleasant end refreshing to the taste, mid acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, ■ '■ tngTvawU. Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ ■ ■ p*r ‘"o "«■ " w m»UU t-■ thuw. ta tem effectually, dispell colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro­ duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach,•prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its from the most _____ v „ _____ Bubetances, its many excellent qualities commend it M.W.F mwt matomiHK. cwom. to all and have made it the most WANTED Gloves and Mittens; We can fit any hand in this SONDl BOND,Union City,Mifib country and at any price. ' A red in 60c will pro- Fie STROP co. We have the warmest outfit in Barry county for $2.50, wool stockings at unusual prices, being so cheap, Overcoats. Men’s Ulsters and Overcoats for $5, $8. $10, $12 and up. Boys’ Ulsters and Overcoats for $1.75. $2, $3. $4 and $6. Moral : FOUND GUILTY. been on trial charged with the murder of James Hailer, was on Saturday afternoon found guilty of manslaugh­ ter. Thu jury was out an hour. One /lay early in October Scrimshaw heard Men’s Suits for $5, $7, $8, $10, $12 and $15. Boys’ Suits for $1, $2.50, $3, $3.50 to $6. Are You as Wise as the Brownies? tracted because the prosecuting officers promised him immunity from punish­ ment if he stuck to it Alpkxa, Not. 18.—Wellington Scrim- It seems the Brownies long had sought A place where Groceries might be bought At prices right—or to be frank,— ThAt would not “bust” the Brownies’ bank. hot mitten for 15c. Shoes Buy your next pair of shoes from us and you will have money to spend Christmas. Don’t fail to get a pair of elec trie insoles, Furs Muffs and Capes. At the price we have reduced these goods to you can better afford to carry them than we until cold weather. Cloaks and Cloakings at reduced prices. N. B-. We have arranged for a few more pounds of factory wool yarn which will be sold very cheap. �The Biggest Line of THN PVBUC. Overcoats and Suitings banged You will find at 0. Schulze’s, land, — mg t«w.i granted a five weeks leave of absence. er at Delton, thiacountv, A.'J. Courtright at Hickory Comers, and H. V. Houten at Wood­ bury, Eston Co. Among tbo new Michigan corpoHtkms of prices tbe oast week t* noticed that of lhe Plumb ManufaetnrtnK company at Mulliken, with s capital of 810,U00. Hon. John W. Ewing, of Grand Ledge, tbe candidate for governor of ttys people’s party lot fall, was last week married to Mis* Sarah PLE1H8 GIVE MI A CALL. Rlugle, of Fairgrove. The 3»-month»old *ou of C. Owen, 6t Riley, ate some arsenic pUD which bis motoer hsd been taking for rbeumstiam, and died within twenty minutes after doing so. John Grinnell, a Port Huron mosteten, re­ cover* by verdict 812 50C from the L»n*lDg railway company for injuries. Mr. Grin­ Merchant Tailor. street Dell was tbe leader of Frank Tucker’s theatri­ cal band. A libel aultfor.8lO.000 damage* *R*iMt the Kalamaaoo Telegraph, brought by one Polaekv a few month* ago. w<u ended Saturday. In­ stead of awarding Polasky damage* tbe court . KALAMO. gave lhe Telegraph a judgment for 813 50. O. W. Gridley wa* at Charlotte Monday on There promises to be lively litigation over the sale of the plant of the Middleville Mfg. Charles Daugbcrty, of Battle Creek’ 1* visit­ Co., which recently made an assignment. Some ing at bls fathers’. ot lhe smaller Slocklioldea claim It is a "freezeT.ww w. FE1GRNEB, publisher. Sam Banty andprlfe, of Mecoste county’ hare out,” and they want a showing for their mon­ been visiting in town. Heath. a Hastings photographer, Art Nelson got behind a kicker and now be >f Nashville shot at Adalbert Button NOV. 17, 1893. wears his (ace in mourning. FRIDAY, because the latter la alleged to have Tom Wilson became prostrated last Sunday betrayed one of Heath’* daughter*. He was with heart trouble, while al church. arrested But lhe case will notbe pushed. The tfTONT POINT. Myron Glasbrook, of Charlotte, has moved two young people will probably be married. to our village, and will run a wagon shop. All«t Marion Suudayed in this town. Robber# stole every gun, revolver, razor and The Ladles ’ Aid Society of North West Kalpiece of cutlery in Sawver <k Haven’# hard­ O. P. Wellman te building a new hen house. amo will meetwilh Mrs. E. E Ttech Thursday, ware store al Bellevue Tueadav night, beside* Mias Malfnda Blocher, of Hastings, Bandaycd November 33d. ammunition and other goods, worth many hun­ Another block la going up on tho west side dred dollar*. Sheriff Boaworth and a po**e of Mr. Mouser, of Charlotte, wa* at this place of Malo street, which will add to our already office** and eitlzeua are acouring tbe country, Wednesday. - 1 but there I* little hope of overtaking the attractive village. Mr*. Manly Barry, ot York state, is visiting Rev. C. L. Bradley and wife, of BpringGrove, thieves. Tuesday evening H. J. Grant fell about fif­ Mrs. Fred Barry.. Allegan county, are visiting at Cyrus Slossou’s teen feet from tbe top of a-load of straw and Our merchant, Mr. Ortborne, report* a rush­ and calling on numerous friends here ■truck his bead forcibly upon tbe hard earth. ing busioes* this fall. Last Saturday evening as the people were He was picked up unconacioua aud a physician Miss Myrtle Meek, of Naohyllle, is teaching flocking in to see our beautiful and talented summoned. Dr. Benson found a fracture of our winter term of school. "Queen Esther” at the town hall, we were the collar bone and severe concussions, tbe ex­ James Ccgshall, a former resident of thfe surprised to eee quite a sprinkling of Nashville tent of which at this time it IsfimpoMible to de­ people in the audience and from the way they termine.—Woodland New*. place, is calling on friends this week. wnen "jeresh” canlurad tbe aud­ Wm. Buel and Ed. VanNocker, of Nashville, enthused Friday some little children on Merritt Street ience by her acting, we sboqld judge they were were playing around a bonfire, when Eyclyu were at this place hunting Thursday. highly entertained. Thompson, tbe little two-year-vid daughter of TbcaDellIng achool at Martin corners Fri­ C. D. Spaflord is now teaching hl* fiftieth Charles Thompson, got loo near the flame*. A day ulght was not very wc,l attended. Millie term of school, which may not be a record spark caught her dress and lu an Instant bet Cogswell acfceceded In spellink them down breaker but surely it ought u> put him lu lhe clothes were enveloped io flames. Her little list of veteran school teachers. No doubt-he la Tbe dnnkards’ annual meeting held last Sat­ five-year old brother Harvey snatched her from urday evening drew the largest crowd that Use good fur dfty more terms; this Is not an idle tbe lire and rolled her into the sand until the assembled together iu this section of the coun­ prophecy, w« draw this conclusion from the Ore was extinguished. His presence of mind fact that he walus from his home to his school saved her live, for she would have been burned try for many a day. ,Mis Wm. Carlyoa, of Greenville, who baa every morning, a distance of live miles, and re­ to death before help could have reached her.— night, making a distance of ten mile* a Battle Greek M<x>n. been visiting at O. P. Wellman's lhe fora part turns at Incidentally be walks five more, making of the weckjna* gone to New York state, where day. At West Windsor, two fellow* bought a a total of fifteen miles a day; multiply Ibis by sheep she will make her future'home. killed and dresaed it away from five day* lo * week and you have 75 miles, home. and They drank too freely of hard cider Sunday night while Sylvester Orsborne’s fam­ multiply this by four weeks In a mouth and you white on their way home one of them ily were attending service* at tbe F. M. some have 300 miles, multiply this by three months and claimed be saw God. He remarked to bl* parti In a term aud you have 900 mile*, multiply low lived scoundrel, hardly worthy ot being be was afraid of God and must have a called a human being, entered tbetr home and this by fifty term* aud you havu ^3,000 miles, that talk with one of hi* neighbors, who is a ebrialugged off W can* of choice fruit. We admit or nearly twice the distance around the globe. tiau. He threw hl* muuon into a dlteh aud that the coming winter will be a hard one for rau to his neighbor’*, where be held a serious some poor laboring men,- while to tbe contrary • Are yonr children subject to croup! If so, courcreation on his vlaiouary subject. Prob­ some poor man that don’t labor is going to be you should never be without a bottle of Cham­ ably this is tbe drat instance where a man saw strictly "in IL”. anything but snake# white drunk.—Diamon­ Cough Remedy. It is a certain cure J. E. Barry aud wife, of Nashville. Fred berlain's for eroup, and has never beeu known to fall. dale Regulator. Barry and-wife, of Martin ’corners, H. E. Han- i If given freely as soon as tbe crouny cough ap­ Au amusing incident occurred at the cream­ dy and wife, of Hastings, Wm Merrick aud < pears It will prevent the attack. It is the sole ery Monday during the teat of lhe machlucry. reliance with thousands of mothers who have Tbe stockholder* were present in a body and bSS^of O ‘ croupy ‘ud UCTer ‘HMPPOlDte them, among the number was Dr. Baughman, who of Co*U Grove aUmrt at the home of U. F.. Th(jn. Jn remedy in was unfortunate. Tbe cream is separated from 7Mnuni1^ *oJ fraq^nt do?e*. as it contains nothing the milk by the separator, aud carried to the vat by a trough which is about four fec% high. Tbe doctor attempted to pass under by him is a prominent one. K - ♦ » ------- — thia apoul, but hi* abdomen came in contact with his kuees and raised bis back higher than ...... -» —»-----------WEST KALAMO. be had expected, and tbe trough was over­ StrxiioruHiu. *’e or Ohio. U» City orToutno,II Z ti uiTutouu, . ~Z~, ” , ., , Lccos Col'XTT i“ Charley Gray and wife have moved on their turned on btk new suit at clothes. A liberal application of gasolene and elbow grease saved Fiuxk J. Cuexet makes oath that be i* the ’ J*rin >a M*pfe Grove. senior partner of tlie firm of F. J. Cheney <fc Daniel Roscoe and family, of Walton, visited the aulL -Woodland News. Tbe keeper of on* of Charlotte’* disreputa­ Co., doing bualneM tn tbe city of Toledo, coun- ' at Ashley Shepard's oue day lost week. ble houses was euchered out of 84-00 Saturday tyand. state aforesaid and that said » .v_. .a aflrm will >n Hartwell, of Allegan county, U visiting night by a clever fanner boy who is not a* pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS bl* cousin Frank Hartwell at thia place. green and unsophisticated a* lhe cut of bis for each add every eve of catarrh that cannot Miss Atm* Downing, of Na*hyll)e, closed pautelOon leg* would Indicate. In company be cured by the use of Hall’s Cararrii Cure. her term of school tn the Barnes district, Nov­ with a companion be enjoyed the hospitality FRANK J. CHENEY. of the woman for a short Ume and on leaving Sworn to before me and subscribed in my ember 10th. On the 7ch lost Mrs. Lovin* Shale and her tendered a 810 bill, receiving four genuine presence, this Oth day of December, A. D. ISbO. busband, of Assyria, came oyer to her son’s American dollar* lu change. The woman soon A. W. GLEAdON. ... Jerry, Theodore, ai<d Henry Borne* iu Kalamo. after discovered that tbe ten did not bear the with a sheriff and replevin, and not only took good goyernmont stamp but wa* an old con­ her own goods, but nearly every thing on tbe federate bill. As lhe bill wa* not a counter­ Hall1* Catarrb Cure Is taken Internally and farm and In the bouse belonging to the buys, feit nothing can be done with tbe young man, acts directly on the blood and mucous surface* even the siove aud bed. As Mr. aud Mr*. and tbe old girl la out four dollar* bcsMec tbe Sbafc were unable to give bonds, the sheriff, cigars aud liquor* consumed by the party.— of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. returned the goods and stock hack to lhe boys Charlotte Leader. Saturday night. Mr and Mr*. Snafe haye been WSold by Druggists, Toe. A young man at Lansing performed an act married less than six month* and have parted one evening last week that will cause him to throe time*, nhe coming back to the boys. Il be “guyed” the real of his natural life. He COATS GROVE. seemsabe is anxious to get everyth lug she can offered to assist a couple of young lady clerks from the boys to give to Mr. Shafe before she cany In some goods which were on display out­ A brother of Lee McDonald- is visiting him. leaves him agatfl. side, ao that lhe young ladles might accompany Eider J. W. Hunnhrey will be at this place him to a party. Included in tbe“ahow’’outside Ona Way to be Happy an J hold meetings over Sunday. were s jme dummies with cloaks aud things on Is at all time* to attend to the comforts ot them. One ot tbe young ladles had already Protracted meeting* are being held al lhe Holmes church, two miles north of here. ■ your family. Should any one of them catch a carried tn one of these forms, and th* young The Ladles’Mite society will meet at tbe., I slight cola or Cougfl, prepare yoaracU ac.d mau coming out of the store grabbed about tbs' hxne of Mrs. Phene Johnson, Thursday ofi l call on W. £. Hud, sole agent and get a trial waist what be thought was another; but when buttle oi Otto’s Cure, the great German Rcm- he undertook to move it It did Mt go, and be edy. Free. We give it away to prove that we almost fell down when b* fou-'d it was a comeWe bear of several persons having their have a sure cure fur coughs, colds. Asthma. Iv maiden he had embraced. He apologized; noultrr stolen: one party had 25 turkeystakeu. coi.'..umptiou ami all diseases of the throat and but the story got out and he luu token no com­ Someone must be hungry. fort since. lung*. Large size 50c. Tbe coroner’s Inquest on tbe death of the Woodland and Coate Grove failed to connect Grand Trunk victim* at Battle Creek wa* fin­ BARRY VILLE. last Saturday on account of one Woodland boy ished Tuesday night. Prosecuting Attorney not wanting u> play, bat then Costs Grove Miso Hille Hilton is at Miner Mead’s, sewing. Clark made a long address, and at 8 o’clock could go there tbe Saturday previous with three the Jury retired. For five hours they discussed or four of their number out and then beat. Mrs. A. D. Bsdeuck spent some time with the cose, bringing in a verdict which reads as Mrs. Cora Powers In Hasting* this week. follow*: "We find that tbe said collision It Is with me a* is said by others, I would Ml was caused by grow disobedience of orders You may rest nights if you will take "Adlrooda.” Wheeler’s Heart and Nerve Cure. It know what la going on In my community if not given by train dispatcher. We also find that for Tn* Nashville New*. Conductor Bertram N. Scott and Engineer Will Adklna* two brothers, after spending Harry Wooley, of train No. fl, easibouud, are two weeks with him, took the Bunday night gulltr of criminal neglect In running put their WEST. MAl’LE GliOVI. train for their home tn Marvlaml. Will ac­ meeting point, at which they had positive ord­ er* to stop.” The verdict is a surprise to companied them as far as Buffalo. Delayed Letter. Fred Baker and Willie Hyde of Nashville many, who had hoped and believed that Beet I would The■ jury Frank Parcel is moving Into Mr. Meek’s were returning from Hastings late Sunday n —be -f'—exonerated. .-.i._______ ■__ _ _ found -,i a.that ____the night and on account of tbe darkne** they got to eouip Its car* lu first-da*# shape, and re­ Fred Quick and wife were guest* at Dan out of the beaten track and by some means tbe er hordes got away and Faulbach to Morgan, where leased It frum all blame. Conductor Scott’s WotreSaaday. baggy was upset In a demoralized condi­ examination fur manslaughter will be called Fred Quick has sold hl# place to Henry HUI. tbe before Justice Henry. tion, and tbe bones tangled but uninjured. Consideration 84,800Catarrh Id Colorado. Frank Quick and wife were at Baltic Creek Mr. W. M. Terry. who has been In the drug Tuesday and Wednesday. I used Ely's Cream Balm for dry catarrh. It business at Elkton, KW, fur tbe past twelve years, saia: "Charoberiain’s Cough Remedy proved a cure. B. F. M. Weeks, Denver. Mr*. Rube Smith were guests of Add Wolf last gives better aitiafaction than any other cough Ely’s Cream Balm is especially adapted a*' a remedy for catarrh which is aggravated by alkaline dual and dry wind*. W\ A, Hoover, Druggist, Denver. Scrofula, whether hereditary or acquired, to aorougfflv expelled Jnxn Um blood by Rood's I recomend Ely's Cream Balm to all sufferer* frum dry catarrh from personal experience. — Michael Herr, Pharmacist, Denyer. And will be-according to times. b. sc^ukze Thr^Xrws. □^PRICES Hoyt, Pharmacist, Cheyenne, Wy. ’ grip of that diiease. , Tub B*st Plaster —Dampen a piece of flatiuel with Chamberlain’* Paia B*ltn and bind it over the seat of pain It I* better than any plaster. When the lung* are sore such an ap­ plication on tbe chest and another on tbe bock, between tbe sholfler blades, will often nment pneumonia. There i* nothing K> good for * About throe me! takec to core it, fastened upon the walls and organs ox try didst, a rb=umat» sflectica from which I was never wholly * breath was a can nearly always be cured In one night by ap­ plying a flannel bandage dampened with Pain Haim. 50 cent pottle* for sale by all druggut. bought of Dr. Oweo two of the Owes Electric Belts. One I have worn, the other a daughter has worn. In either case tbe remedial has been satisfactory. Tbo rhecma________ _____ . l:__ r ___ -a____________________________________ _ . NORTH JCABTLETON. Elias Lockhart Is building a green bouse. kmp, and a few days later could not be found. A-nasa! catarrh of yeans had so af­ Mike Ehret's hare moved In their new bouse. fected tbe substance of the nose that a friend in jest twitted me of brandy. My noaa is Frank Brown has been making repair* on hl# itself again, and other symptoms of nasal and throat catarrb are fast disappearing, Mrs. Caroline Appleman bs# returned from Mr. Austin’* have got their new bouse Dear­ ly completed. Miss Josie Williams has closed her school In tbe Shores district. . W. C. Williams, of Battle Creek, I* vlslllug relatlyes in this vicinity. . Misses Elate and Josie Ebret, of Kalamo, are visiting their uncle Michael Ehret. School commenced at the Hosmer school house Monday, with Rufus Ehret teacher. .Mr. Sheldon returned from the north last A large number from this place attended tbe Dunktrd meeting In Woodland township. It Should Be in Every House J. B- Wilton, 871 Clay St., Sharpsburg, Pa, taal it cured hl* wife who was threatened with I have studied electricity in its bearings’ upon menu! and pbyrico mental phe­ nomena for fifty years, and have seen its wonders in these directions, and, thus pre­ pared, my attention was easily turned to its efficiency in controlling the nerves, mus­ cles and motions of tbe living, as galvanism does those of the recent dead. I have no wish to undervalue any appliance which carries a real electric current from a genuine battery to human nerves with a gentle, a genial force; but I do wish to do my utmost to disann public fears as to the well-ordered Electric Belts. Josrph Addjsom Hallock (Octogenarian), January 80. Cummings P. O., Chicago, ID. OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, in English, Swedish, German and Norwegian, will be mailed to any address upon THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT AND APPLIANCE CO., MAIN OFFICE AND ONLY FACTORY. Cooksporr, Pa., claims Dr. King’s New Dis­ covery baa <fene him more good than any thing hr ever used for lung trouble. Nothing like tU Free trial Bottle* at C. E-Goodwiu’e drug store, large bottles, 50c. and (1.00. THE OWEI^JELEOTRIO BELT BUILDING, 201-211 State Street, Chicago. III. TN ingest Electric Belt Estebllsbaent In the World. M.KTiOH THIS RAHBH. lu our item of two weeks ago we mentioned tbe death of Asa Dolph at Bellevue, in an Item clipped from a Detroit paper, slating that be claimed to have been a cnamplon bicycle rid­ er and that there was nothing to his claim. From later advice* we And that be was in i860 rtbampion rider of tbe high wheel and held many medal*. He was a cousin of W. W. Dolph, of tbe Dyer house, and bis home at Oakland, California.. From Sire to Son. A* a family medicine Bacuu’s Celery King for lhe nerve* passe* from sire to bod as * legacy. If you bavh Kidney, Llyer or Blood disorder do not delay, but get a free sample package of thia remedy at once. If you have Indigestion, Constipation, Headacbw. Rheuma­ tism. etc., thia grand specific will cure you. W. K. Buel, lhe leading druggist, is sole ag'-nt aud is distributing sample* free to the afflicted. Large pxckagrs 5oc. Drug store number six is to be opened in Grand Ledge. There Is nothing that will de­ velop drug stores as rapidly and iu such num­ bers as local option—the biggest farce In a tempereuce or prohibltkra way ever invented. Electric Bitter*. Thia remedy i* becoming »o well known aud »o popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same *ong of praise. A purer medicine docs not exist aud it is guaranteed to do all that I* claimed. Electric Bitten will cure all diseases of tbe liver and Kidneys, will remove pimples, bolls, salt rheum and other affection* caused by impure blood.—Will drive Malaria from the system aud prevent as well as cure all malaria fever*.—For cure of headache, constipatlou aud lodlgesrion try Electric Bitters—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.— Price 50ct*. and 81.00 per bottle al C. G. Good­ wins drug store. CARD or THANKS. We dcelre, through tbe columns, of Tux News to tipms our beatfelt tiianka to those kind friends who so willingly assisted us in our , recent bereavement. Ricbskd Graham and Wife. Buckleu’s Arnica Salve The Best Balve in the world for Cuts, Bruises Bores, Ulcers, Balt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter Chapped bands. Chilblains, Coms, aud all skin Eruptions, and positively cure* Piles, or no pay required. It is guarantad to give perfect sat­ isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by C. E. Goodwin the Drug­ Itch on human, mange on horses, doc* and all stock, cured in 80 minutes by Wooiford's Banitary Lotion. Thia never falls. Bold by W. E. Buel druggist, Nashville Mich. " HOO...J pnsumplion That dreaded and dreadful disease I Vhat shall stay its ravages? Thousands say Scott’s Emulsion of pure Norwegian cod liver oil and hypophosphites of lime and soda ha*, cured us of consumption in its first stages. Have /6u a cough or cold acute or leading to consumption? Make no delay but lake Seott'*Emulsion cures Coughs* Colds, Consumption, Scrofula, and all Anaemio and Wasting Diseases. Prevents wasting in Children. Almost a* palatable aa milk. Get only the genuine. Projor-vl by Scott & Dowd-, CbemUts. New York. Bold by all Druggists. j j> I■ ■ WW ... Sh -g _ J "Oldl IgWA-#1 g| I| | *| 111 I IV JLLfll (.UltJjIlFl I HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO WEAK, NERVOUS^DISEASED MEN' *• Thoo«cnd.of Y^tr&d MidMt Un ar*•annually to a through carb Indiscretion r.rd later cxc^-es. Self abcw' .and (onatit Uoba! Blood Diaruu bar* ruinod and vmckvd tho life of many a promiaing young man. Have joa Drmms tend Drains at Night; tfeietie**: Haggnr’l Looking; tU-iteh<»; Bore air Loow; Paia* in Body; Sunken Kye-: LifeU-c; DiMruetKl and Lack of ri Bcrcngth. Our .V*w JfaM TrcaOuar will bu>ld you up rauatally, phyMcaDy US. KENNEDY &KERGK: ADIRONDA At U yrore of ago I learned a bod balrit which almost ruined ■Ma* TRAOH MARK iWheeler’sz^l drain* at night weakened mi'. 1 tried -wren Medical Firms, Elec­ tric Bolte, Patent Medicines* and Family Doctors. They rsvo me no helix A friend advised me to tr> Dr*. Kennedy & Kergan. They uno mTu? Dr. Moulton. —Positively Cures- HEART DISEASE, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! A Blessed Boon for Tired Mothers and Resile** Babies. Purely Vegetable, guaranteed tree from opiates, 1OO full size doses, SOcts. myself Rnininw every .lay. Their Sew Hethod Treat, JjUi " havo curod o! mi feioods.’' ® ura 11 Mini inn. “ Borne 8 years wo £ contracted a sarimM const!tntionnl blood disease. 1 went to Ho. Spring* to treat far syphilis. Mercery almost killed me. After a while tbo symptoms sgnin appearwL Throat ■nr*. I am marritid and luippv. As a it to all who haH thfo terrible diaaaso- YEARS IN DETROIT. 150.000 CURED. I-rerured by WHBELEEC & FULLER MEDICINE CO., Cedar Spring*. Mta*. THE WORLD’S FAIR Tbe Eaton Rapid* Journal estimates that 1,000 people from that vicluitv attended the world's fair and not lea* than 830,000 eu out of town by them. No Names Used Without Written Consent of Patient. OuHMew’Method Treatment F££Sii.“®f and 1O-M-, purifiae tlw blood. etear* tea brain, btold» uj> th* awvon* and wzual ■wDlallla Varicocele, Kidney stricture.Olect, Vnaatural i>Imc UKkWriaMdln end Btndder L lse-ae. Don’t Tobacco Spit or Smoke your I* the truthful. tbe wonderful, Fanaen and Horsemen Endorse Brant’s - Condition - Powders. Stitt Them. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. , and with great reached my apimcnta. It wa* located inrry Lips and linger. Tbo»c who took Is the excursion to Grand Rapid* Thursday were Cua*. Furniss, Wanes Taylor and T. Gsrltoger. Batt You. 25 ct«. end Book F.ec. <Jon»ult«tlon Free. Shelby S DRS.KENNEDY.&KERGAN 148 Detroit,! �" OUR BUDGET OF FUN. । the grape season many fatal cases , bowel trouble ocur. ! Recently h woman at Grand Rapids i had what the physicians believed At the city of Ravenna, Italy, still I was cholera. Thorough investigation Hands the tomb of Theodoric, sur- reveahd the fact that her suffering named the Great, and "founder of the was <au-cd wholly by grape seed. Ostroaothic monarchy, which com­ IA iiitic wisdom. Judgment and prised Italy, Sicily, south-eastern J proper caution w..u!d relieve the bur­ France, Rhirpia, Norlcum, Pannonia I den of objection to Ibis luscious and and Dalmatia. In 488 Theodoric set ! otherwise healthful fruit- Children out with a huge army from Pannonia j un'l hcartv, rapid eaters' shoufd fo to carve out a kingdom for himself I carefully j>ostcd regarding this Wi­ In Italy. Odoacer was the reigning den .danger. monarch of Italy, but he could not AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY. maintain bls own against the hardy and warlike Ostrogoths, and finally ho was forced to surrender iu the city of liavenna. Ultimately he was put Among tbe most pleasant occupa­ to death and Thoodoric assumed the tions of the hour is amateur photog­ title of I£lng. Under Theodoric raphy. It not only combines in­ Italy prrwpcred, and the royal court struction and pleasure, but profit as l ecame tbe center of learning and well, and its pursuit is being and politeness. Through well-advised al­ should be encouraged. One great liances Theodoric held in check tbe objection in the past has been that barbarians of Western Europe. the apparatus was too expensive and Though an uneducated barbarian he the arrangements for developing the ruled hts subjects Justly and pro­ pictures too complicated, but tire in­ moted agriculture and commerce un­ troduction of the dry plate process til Ita y became again the leading and the reduction of tbe cost of tbe □at on of the world. Toward the apparatus have great’y overcome the and of his reign he persecuted the objection. A camera that will-do Catholics for their ciuel treatment in good work can be purchased for ten Lhe East of tbe Arians, to which dollars; for it Is not the cost of the -ect be belonged. The greatest blot apparatus that secures satisfactory upon his name was the putting to results, tut the skill and patience o! death of two eminent men—Boethius the photographer. For ‘common ser­ and fjymmachus—whom he falsely vice the three and on-.-fourth by four believed had conspired against him. and one-fourth Inch camera is the Theodoric died ut Ravenna in 526, best. The plates are much cheaper and was burled In a beautiful maus­ than the larger size, costing L rtyoleum. Subsequently, after tbe over­ five cents per doxen; then the appa­ brow of Gothic authority In Italy, ratus is far more portable than the ills ashes were scattered to tho four larger cameras. Tho light out-of­ doors being better than in tho house, pictures are simpler taken outside than indcors, says Farm and Fire­ side. Never photograph with thcamera facing tho sun—It fogs t' e plate. A little experience will show about the amou it of exposure neces­ sary iu the varlou^lights. In the house quite a little ingenuity in ar­ ranging tbe light is necessary, for a larger exposure is needed. A skylight Is Jhe lest, but whan not obtainable mirrors can bo used to reflect tbe light on to the subject an I overcome the shadows. In a fairly lighted winds of heaven. The mausoleum, room with a quick plate at least four however, remains, the sole link that s conds of exposure will undoubtedly connects us with the greatest of bar­ be needed. In phot/-graphing barians. ______________________ Jects that are stationary, a fine effect is produced by giving a lengthy ex­ How to 1'lay Goll'. posure, forty minutes to a day at For centuries past the game of golf times. ' p.'ates must be developed In has been the national pastime in n daYk room, but for printing the sun Scotland. It is also very popular in Is needed. The best pictures are England and Canada, and Americins produced by exposure in the morn in ; are slowly learning to wield tlx* golf and aftern-on rather than In the club. Golf grounds arc called links, middle of the day. What is very and are open downs, bordered by rough much letter than for amateurs t; country. Three miles is a popular attempt the making of it, Is to buy length Lr a golf course, although silvered or sensitized paper from some some courses arc flve miles. They photographer. “Ferro-pru.-siato" pa­ are usually circular, like a race per after printing only require- wash­ course, so that several games may be ing. The silver should be left all played at the same time, one sot of night in water. Procure tho aid <.f t players following another with suf- photographer to show the-e processes c ent interval between them so that If ^possible. Use very’thick paste they will not conflict. made from starch in mounting, an I A small gutta-percha ball and from w'hlic the picture Is still wet Is the three to seven clubs of different styles time to m unt IL The negatives may are used by each player. Theseclups be preserved by coating them with are carried by the player’s caddie, or good white varnish. attendant, who also officiates as ad­ viser. The necessary clubs are two Checkmated. wood clubs, the driver and the put­ People who resort to roundaU>ut ter, and one iron club, the deck or means to gratify their curiosity some­ loiter, for work on rough or sandy times meet with unexpected rebuffs. Mrs. Simmons was pos-csscd of an The starting point of a go'f course overwhelming desire to know all Is called the teeing ground, and is about her ue'ghbors’affairs, but she designated by two marks across the seldom asked a,straightforward ques­ course and at right angles with it. tion. It was her way to say, “Mis’ The tec is the sllglit elevation from Spencer is Jest cat up with wantin' which each side strikes iti ball at the to know" this or that, or “I heard opening of the game. From nine to Mis’ Ballet remarkin' that she shou'd eighteen h,les, lined with Iron and admire to b? told h jw you managed four inches across, arc i-unk In the to do" so and so. course from one hundred to fbur hun­ Usually her neighbors gave her the dred yards apart Eighteen holes information she wanted, though they is the usual number, bqt nine maybe were often irritated into calling he. used if the course is a short one. a "meddlin', interferin' old piece" These holes are placed in the center When the new minister came t/> of a level stretch of green aiout Cyrusvllle, his young wife was fore­ sixty feet s ;uare, called the putting warned by the ladies of tbe parish to green, and tbe location of each hole le “a lectio close-mouthed with Mis’ Is in Heated by a flat which is taken Simmons, my dear, if you can com­ from the hole when tbe players ap­ pass it, fer her tongue is as long a proach. her cars." In golf singles one person plays "I shall try to." fald tho little against another, In foursomes two persons contest against an equal ,| woman, calmly. She succeeded, even though the Simmons bouse was next number of opponents, the e partners: II rw“ HIS TOMB ALONE REMAINS. AGE OF RIVER SUPREMACY BE- where a landing was to I e made tbe fonts chanocd to leave a-landing toFORE THE WAR. Land would assemble in all the glory 1 — -------------- a race —to * tbe —- next ------was gether almost -_______ I of brass huttdhs,m*d, taking lt» place . M ' on the hurricane deck, would thump in their respective craft by all con­ WK., ..ValmhlaM It I* ... ... cerned that often no little money changed hands on lhe result. No •H«« PAcMetM-UAUy aenttrawnta ©f tbe nt th0 landing to sec what the noise means, legitimate or otherwise, were . j was about. Tbe passengers crowded left untried to forge ahead, and when --------to the sides to look at the mob on wood Ixiiramo scarce or did not pro. ricwn th© Klvt.y. shore as tho boat drew near the land- (luce the requisite steam little beslta' That indefinite exprcss'ou, •before ing, with much ceremony the gang-! th n was felt In throwing into the the war," to lhe tui-ids of iivst men plank was run out by the rousters, rfurnaces sides of bacon, firkins of of tho present-generation represents a period of t line afoul as far removed from the thoughts business methods, and ways of to-day as tbe period of Humor, and particularly is this the case when reference is made to the old-lfme lifj-ofl the Miss .ssippl. The Iron rails have made a rcvo.utlon in every part <»f tbe cotintiy, but. have , changed nutbint sj much as the river . traffic. In fact, they have ] radically) abolished it, fur neither the business nor pleasure of the ire ent can tol­ erate delay, and tbe saving of time by tbe railroad over the river route) between tills city and .New Orleans has taken th? passenger and freight _from the waterway and transferred them to tbo parallel steel lines. But what has been gained in time has been, lost in sentiment. There is no romance about the railroad. The roar aud rat Co of cars, tbe &mokc, the dust, the intolerable screeching of tbe engine, the busy employes who AX UNWILLING PASSENGER are concerned about nothing so much as getting the fares from the passe n^ merchants and factors came on board butter, packages of lard, oil, or other gers and seeing that the movements to transact th 1- business with the quick combustible in order to gain ot tho train are properly controlled, captain and tic ks, the boat’s agent the advantage. The waste was reck­ went on shore to attend to necessary less, but pride was at stake, and the affairs; all was burry, for the IxAt’s owners of the boat would cheerfully stay at any one landing was general­ pay for the loss as long as it insured ly brief un’ess there was much freight success. The excitement spread to to come on board. all classes,and even tbe adored deck­ Loading lhe freight and bringing bands would bet their dimes and on wood were the occupations which quarters on the result as recklessly presented most attractions to tho as the gentlemen above risked tbclr passengers. Perched on the railings hundreds. . or comfortab’y seated in easy chairs Gambllog Galore. on the cabin deck, they surveyed the Speaking of risks, however, the operations going on below with lively amusement The ordinary business betting that was done on the boat of freight handling was not always racing was trifling compared with of thrilling interest, but when live that which was done at the card ta­ stock was to bo brought on board bles. A regular brood of gamblers every traveler, at once secured a posi­ for many years Infested the river tion where he could command the boats, and though occasionally de­ whole situation, for mules and Tex­ tected and set ashore by captains on the baste, thejinxietv to reach tho as steers were as contrary then as sandbars and similar unfrequented final destination at lhe earliest possi­ they have been ever since, and club­ places, they could not be compelled ble moment, furm a striking contrast bing and tail-twisting were then re- to quit their nefarious pursuits. to the method of .travel in vogue as late as forty years ago. There was n > hurry then, says the 8L Louis Globe-Democrat, and travel on the old Mississippi was the ideal of poetic Journeying. There was plenty of time, no one felt hurried, and so pleasant was the voyage from St. Louis or Cincinnati to Now Or­ leans that it was often made purely for the sake of tbe travel and the pleasant company certain to be found on board. , . Comfort and Lnxtiry. For comfort and even luxury In traveling no style ever surpassed that of tbe first-class Mississippi packets, which In. all tbe splendor of their appointments were scarcely excelled, even by the ocean racers of the p-csent day. Of course the latter have many appliances which were unknown to the former, but where electric lights and electric bells and telephones are unknown they are not missed, and 1UCO* UAKZS GOOD BAC1X3 rCEC. the travelers along tje great Inland waterway were just as well off with­ out as with them. The staterooms weie ample, the cabin a’pr.el’s dream. The numbers of the Mississippi fleet were as Imposing as the sight of the roost elaborately painted bosit. There are men still young In this city who can remember when the levee was a scene of the most excit­ ing activity. At tbe bank, In a solid phalanx, often four or five deep, tbe steamers were moored, awaiting their turn to be unloaded. From the foct of Cherry street to the fo>t of Chouteau avenue the bank was lined with theso floating palaces, wh le tbe day which did not witness the ar­ rival or departure of a dozen of their number wasdull Indeed. The levee was th n a great place. For twenty blocks up and "down it was piled as high as a two-story house with boxes and barrels and packages of all kinds, covered with tarpaulins to prevent injury from ac­ cidental showers, while the deck-i hands, urged to haste by loud­ mouthed iind ingeniously profane mates, ran up and down the gang­ ways with barrels and sacks and packages, .with wood and coal and hay, with bags of corn, with furni­ ture. with all the varieties of freight and supplies that a rich and liberal Southern community desired to buy. .•uch times have never been seen since tbe war, and probably never will be again, for haste has sup­ planted every other consideration in travel, and most men and women would tegard a week spent on the river as a week wasted. Quite otherwise was it back in the ’40’s and Ws The week of tire veyage to New Orleans was regarded as tiie best pa>t of the visit, for ono was almost sure to find acquaintances on board. and if not, the officers of the boat considered themselves In duty Ixraod to see that their passengers enjoyed themselves, for this was con- REPA1R NG A CREVASSE. cognized as perfectly. legitimate Young men with more money than methods of inducing a refractory brains, a common combination, gen­ steer to walk tbe plank, Just as they tlemen who firmly believed that they are to-day. kn-w h iw to play pokar, and similar Son>p Ewltcuirnti. innocents, were their favorite game, But there were numerous other ex­ and on the turn of a card thousands citements to relieve the dally routine were sometimes staked. Card play­ of th j journey beside^ the band play­ ing, and particularly poker, was then ing'and the evening dance in the regarded as the accomplishment of a cabin to music furnished by an ama­ gentleman, and be wni the most teur band among the waiters, sup­ thorough-paced sport who most coolly plemented by a collection taken up could see his fortune disappearat the for their benefit. In times of high card table. Many art the stories water a crevasse was of frequent oc­ told of the scenes of excitement, currence, and the passengers were re­ sometimes bloody excitement, for galed by the sight of a hundred these were days of dueling us well as brawny slaves filling bags with sand gambling, which werq witnessed dur­ and hurriedly placing them In posi­ ing the famous flush times in Missis­ tion to stop tbe break. In times of sippi and Louisiana, and many were low water the boatoften got aground. the quarrels which, t>egan at the When this happened, and much ring­ card table in the gentlemen’s cabin, ing of bells and backing and going were ended by a quiet burial on tho ahead of the engines failed to get It river bank. « ooMienu"1"'* off the bar, the spars were got into position and a vigorous effort made to get off by sparring. Sometimes even this failed, aud there was noth­ ing to do but to lighten the boat or wait until some other craft came along whose . captain was good-hu­ mored enough to lend a helping hand, when hawsers were stretched, and with a pull altogether the boat came off witi a grating, grinding sound and went on her way. From tinn to time during the day and night sounding was resorted to by the pilot. A roustcr on each side of the bpw would sing out in doleful tones tbe stage of the water he had Just ascertained with the lead, and bis gibberish, unintelligible to an out-lder, was translated Into the ver­ nacular by an officer <.f tbe boat, who took a teat on the hurricane dock and repeated to tbe pilot tbe cries that came up from tbe lower re­ The senior surviving officer cf the confederacy is James Longstreet, for whom a New York flrm Is now pub­ lishing a book. Beauregard was tbe l ist of tbe full generals, Longstreet heading the list of lieutenant gen­ erals. He is a very old mnn now, J gray and deaf. Be lives qulet’y and simply at his home in Gainesville, Ga. General U. 8. Grant and Long­ street were, army friends before ’01. Longstreet accepted office from Grant when the latter was President, and has since taken no part whatever oven in local polIQc*. Following the well-known “you press the button” advertisement of a kolak firm, an Idaho undertaker came out with this awful head-line: “You kick the bucket and we do tbe It follows as a matter of course that a yachtsman often gets beateu °r «» Mri i ground. nc:ir thn Orel holo, by each ' after another until ooo aldo pula lu ball In tho llr.t hole. The playo- or 1 side that puts tho ball In with tbe i least number ot strokes wins the hoio. ; K both sides bole their balls with tho ! same number ot si yokes, otich player Is | credited with half the hole. Thij players then proceed from hole to j holo until tho clrcdlt of the course is J; made, when the side that hn« won I tbe most holes Is declared the winner, j contented beraclrwIlbisklnullKhtlf 'X"',"oSe'd^h' ‘ffi,“llD,’tcr a tly* 1;,a2' inquired tbe lady, P*^antlr"Why, no!" gaspel old lady Sim­ mons, quite taken off her guard by this incxpacted rejoinder. “Thank you," said the little minister's wife, sweetly. “I felt confl.lent you wouK kjiow that I I shouldn't care to have everything of Danger In Grape*. There is probably no more dellcleuZ And I etween this tribute to her fruit growing than the grape, and , discretion and a confused feeling that certainly none moro relished by the ; evidently the minister's wife credited luajorily of people, but like all { her with secret sources of Informaother pleasurable things .of the sc-1 tion, old lady Simmons' mouth was ditctlve nature, the grape has its closed, and her mind employed in dangers, dang^s olten quite as fatal ' specntetlOB for tbe rest of that after­ as tho memorable “grape" of Capt. noon. Bragg, of military fame. People so ‘ --------------------------------Inordinately fond of tbe fruit should ; Tub latest caprice of women la to observe extra caution to never swallow ■ Ran. Surely this will prove of the seeds. While the pulp of tbo! to no one unless it be the grape is exceedingly nutritious and j Turkish Lath people. Tbe artists healthful, and while even the arid in ! are setting their faces against dim pies the skins may be beneficial, yet tbe j and rounded figures, and depict Fkins and seeda^are totally Indigest-! women lean, almost lank. Such is Ible. Tbo seeds accummuluting in! the tyre affected by the interne lhe Intestines often And lodgment ‘ Parisienne. in a blind sack of the b -wol, known to • --------------------------------medical men as the_______ veriform ____________________ ___ __appen_____ j There are some women who know dlx, from which only a prompt, skill- ,- bow to cook mashed potatoes so well ful and dangerous operation can re-' that they never cook potatoes any Bevo Lhe sufferer. Every year during other way,—Atchison GWbe. HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO­ INGS HERE AND THERE. Jot©, and .lakelets that Ar© ScppoM-d to Haro Hern BerenUy Hora-SariaS* and Doing, that Ar? Odd. Cnrloun. and Laugliable-Thn Week*. Humor. Let Ua AU Laush. Usually out of season—the board­ ing-house pepper-boxes.—Elmira Gazetjte. The biggest kind of a sinner gen­ erally feels religious in a graveyard. —Ram’s Horn. . We suppose the ship heaves to out of sympathy,for the seasick passen­ gers.—Siftings. The largest expense of married life is frequently the little ones.— Lowell Courier. The toper demotes himself to one absorbing topic, and that is himself. —Galveston News. There Is always a right side to a min, but it Is not always up with care.—Galveston News. Advertising for a situation, a man explains: “Work Is hot so much an objectaigood wages."—Tit-Bits: In some bouses there Is nothing thought of except to give the baby a chance to sleep.—Atchison Globe. Jagson-stays it’s a wise man who goes oui of politics before polities .goes out of biro.—Elmira Gazette. Experience hai proved that the longer an engagement the more liable it Is to be broken off.—Albany Press. The English yacht LuHders must come down to the centerboarder keel over when a ebs* race Is on.—Pica­ yune. The world judges a woman, n so much by what honor she has as by what she has on ’er.—Danville Breeze. Little boys cannot understan I why yachtsmen are so anxious for a spanking breeze.— Rochester PostExpress. If n man changes his mind a'ter proposing for marriage, l;o would do well to mind the change.—Boston Tran crlpL The most industrious of st mp clerk- is seldom anxious to get in two licks to an-body elsc’s one.— Buffalo Courier. A good Idea sometimes flics by us so rapldiy’tbat we barely succeed in snatching the tall feathers out of II —Galveston News. Money on call is not to lx: had; that is, on one call. It take- many, and then you don't always get it.— Martha's Vineyard Herald. She—“It is a rank injustice to say that a woman is inferior io a man In reasoning power." He—“Why?” Sh 5 —•Because."—Detroit Tribune. The differences ns to the pronun­ ciation of Valkyr e are now settled. Nhc Is pronounced a good tw at, but a trifle slow.—Philadelphia Ledger. Lord Dvxravzn must have ar­ rived aL the conc'usion by this time that yacht racing in America is a stern reality.—Yonkers Siatesman. Little Bor—The preacher sa d there is no marrrin’ in heaven. Lit­ tle Girl—Of course not. There wouldn't be enough men logo ’roun L —Good News. Their Future.—He—Of course, my prospe ts are not the brightest. We will have a great deal to contend against She—Dearest, we will hare each o’, hr!—Vogue. The Great American Pocketb ok i- point to*have a big Job getting its leet between the uolng to tl.e World’s Fair and th,? coming of tho h * Jdays.—Buffalo Courier. The preacher was honest when ho read: “Sinner, turn, why will jedle?" But the old man with tho peacock­ blue whiskers got up and hustled out, all the same.—Plain Dealer. . If revolutions never end in South America it should'be remembered they come round rcgylarly, and things that are'round naturally havo no end.—Philadelphia Times. “They call it tbe exchange," said a city man to bis country cousin as ho showed him a certain stately build­ ing in Chicago, "becau e here you ex­ change your cash for experience." Miss Newcombe — Seems to be rather a good year this for fruit. Giles? Are all your trees as full of apples as that one? Giles—Oh. naw, miss; only the apple trees.—Judy. The proposition, “might makes right," was bad enough originally, but the anarchist sentiment, “dyna­ mite makes right," is u most unwar­ ranted perversion. — Washington Star. •Humph!" sneered Miss McGay, “Here’s an advertisement in the pa­ per of a man who claims he can cure freckles. He must be an idiot. What p-oplo want is something to kill freckles."—Harper’s Bazar. “Wimxen’s suffrage?" said Mrs. Bollersna r; “not any fer me, ef you please." “Why not?” “Because I hev ter wait on Jostar enough ez it is without goln' ter town an' doin’ his votin’ fer ’im."—Washington Star. Tourist (in Ireland)—“I would like a room with an iron bedstead." Hotel proprietor—“Sorr, O1 haven’t an Iron bestead in the place—they’re ail soft wood. But you 11 foind the mattress noice and hard, sorr."__ Tlt-WlB. “Hell-*, Jack, I understand you’re engaged. ’ “I am, old man. to the ------ “ “Ah, yes, I know; to the dear­ est, sweetest little woman on earth. The one woman calculated to make you a happy home, the embodiment of your ideal, the dream of your youth." “Say, old man. how did you ever And that out? You—don’t know her, do you?"—Harper’s Baw. �GREAT.SPEAR HEAD CONTEST. QUEEN LILIUOKALANI TO BE RE­ STORED. All Seemed to Go Pretty Much One Way. REPUBLICANS ON TOP M’KINLEY CLAIMS OHIO EIGHTY THOUSAND. Philadelphia—Pennsylvania gave Republican majority which, when the official count is completed, it Is believed, will exceed 110,000, surpaasiBg all pre­ vious records In the history of tho party iu this State with ono exccntion. This exception was the majority ,127,728, given Grant for President over Greeley in 1872. Republican plurality in 1801, Omaha—Returns from the State ar® ccming in ->k»wly. The scattering re* ports receive J indicate Republican losses on tho head of the ticket and Populist gain. The race between Hare risen '(Rop.) and Holcomb (Pop.) will Re pretty close. Returns not yet avail­ able. In this city the entire Repub­ lican ticket from M^yor down waa elected. Maryland. Baltimore—Returns from many parts’ of Maryland show that tho Democrate have elected their candidate for State Comptroller by a large plurality. Dem­ The situation of-a year ago has been almoat exactly rovereed, anu it f eema t? ocratic plurality for Comptroller in bj the Republicans' turn to make al­ 1889, 7,393. South Dakota. most a clean sweep. A moderate re­ Pierre—Returns are coming In f low­ action from the majestic figures of lart fall was anticipated by tho Democrats, ly, but tho Republicans have carried but the overwhelming Republican vic­ everything. Trie Populists and Demo­ tory in half a dozen States that gavo crats have lost everywhere, aud tho Cleveland great majorities a year ago Republican plurality is placed at is something moro than a reaction. 18,000. According to a Washington correspond­ Richmond—Virginia went Dom&r ent it is a mighty landslide. The. Re­ publicans themselves arc surprised. cratic by all the way from 35,000 to 50,­ Tbo returns point to an extraordinary 000 majority. The victory of the Dem­ change of teatime nt in the- great in­ ocrats is attributed to tno failure of dustrial centers within a'year. The tho Republicans to support the Popu­ ’ k ' big cities have been c’assed as the im­ list ticket Kentucky. pregnable Democratic strongholds, yet i£ mighty revulsion of sentiment teems Louisville.—This State has gone to have taken place in the largo com­ Democratic, os usual, thn Democratsjn munities. the majority of cities electing their The Republicanscarry Massachusetts whole ticket. The election was devoid by 13,093 majority, New York by 75,930 of much interest. to 100,000, Ohio by probably 80,000, Iowa by 4O.000. Nebraska by a safe ma­ jority, and Pennsylvania rolls up over Female suffrage carried In Colorado. 1CO.OOO majority. ’ Virginia, Maryland, The Republicans re-elected Mayor and Kentucky -are Democratic, of Pingree at Detroit by a majority of course, though by reduced majorities. 3,939. ■ The size of tne majorities is tho stag­ Republicans claim that Bemis (Rep.) gering feature cf tho election. With is elected Mayor of Omaha by 2,500 one accord the party leaden in New plurality. York, Boston. Philadelphia. Chicago. O’Ferrall, Democrat, for Governor of Cincinnati, Cleveland. Pittaburg, Buf­ Virginia, has a majority of between falo, and every other important city 15.000 aud 20,000. lay tho blame t > the discontent among Tho racetruck war in New Jersey re­ sulted in the Republicans gaining con­ the workingmen. The Associated Pre-s <tisi»atohes trol of the Legislature. given be?ow show the result in figures Tho Republican Supremo Court as accurately as could be had lit tbo ticket was elected in South Dakota by time this is .written: a plurality c f about 5.000. Ohio. Utah ha» gone largely Democratic, Columbus—Returns so far reached the returns indicating a safe majority shew that McKinley has 89,000 plural­ for tho party in tho Legislature. Gus Steinman, Democrat, has been ity over: Noal and 30,03? majority over all his three opponents. The Legisla­ elected Mayo.' of Sacramento by a ma­ ture is overwhelmingly Republican and jority ot (M.0, receiving 3,203 votes. Henry E. Tiej-kc iRop.) is elected stands as follows: Senate, Republicans, 24; Democrats, 7. House, ‘Republi­ Mayor of Pawtucket, R. I., by 94 ma­ cans, 82; Demrs rats. 25. Gut of eighty­ jority over Tne mas Robinson (Dem.). Republican gains are reported in eight counties in Ohio McKinley tar­ ried eixty-four and in many of tho Kan a - and latest indications are that others was only a few hundred bo- the pa t .' has been victorious through­ hind Neal. It ’is tho largest plural­ out the State. 8. M. Jackson and D. Newlin Fell, ity or majority ever given any man elected Governor in the Republican candidate-* in Pennsylvania State save the 1(1.882 to Brough for State Treasurer and Supreme over VaUandighnni in 1863. The Re­ Judge, were elected by pluralities of publican gains were uniform all over nearly 65,000. The next Kentucky Legislature will the State. Chillicothe, tho home of *’ candidate tfor consist cf 110 Democrats, 25 RopubliNeal, Democratic This insures tho Ro; ublican for ans and 3 Populists. Governor, went Tnis is the tho first time. -----— —- re-election of William Lindsay, United first majority over all any State candi­ States Senator. date has had since Foster’s election, DEATH IN.THE FOG. just after Garfield’s death in 1*81. Blaine had a majority in 1884, but the Republican State ticket then had only a plurality. Last year the Democrats By a roar-ond oollislon on tho Chi­ elected one Presidential elector, and the Republican plurality was their cago, Rock island and Pacific Railroad 1,075. McKinley's plurality in 1891 tho otho.' evening, at "1st street. Chi­ was 21,511. In 1820 the Republicans cago, seven persons were -Idlled and had 10,093 plurality, and in 1889 the thirty-four Injured. Pmseugor train Democrats elected Gov. Campbell by No. II, known a^ tho limited vastibulod express, crashed into the rear end of a 10,872, when there was a small vote. Blue Island accommodation, badly Des Moines—Late returns increase wrecking two coaches and the engine. Tho t; ain left Chicago on time. Tho tho Republican plurality on tho State accommodation stopped at 71st street ticket to over 40.000. The General As­ sembly is safely Republican in both to receive and lot off Egglorton r.a»rengers. Close behind it was tbo limited branches and probably anti-Prohibi­ tion, though a majority of tho Repub­ express bearing down on it at the rate, licans elected are pledged to maintain it is said, of twenty miles an hour. A prohibition. Returns from C40 pre­ heavy fog had settled over tho city cincts, a little less than one-third of early in the evening, and it was almost iblc to clearly discern signal tbe State, give Jackson (Rop.) ever Boies (Dem.), for Governor, 11,760, in­ engine of the express train dicating a plurality for tho entire State of about 35,000, which will be in­ plowed its way into the rear coach of creased to 40,000 on the balance of the tho acocmmodatlon. being forced be­ State ticket. For tho first time in tween the two sides like a wedge. Tho eleven years the Republicans elect sev­ car was picked up and carried forward, eral anti-Prohibitioniste. The Prohi­ so groat was the momentum, and was bition and Populist votes are uaexpcct- driven with terriblo force into tho end of the second coach from tho rear. Tho explosion of a lamp ignited tho wood­ New York City—The Democi atic de­ work in the debris and tho fire soon be­ gan to spread rapidly. As soon as tho feat is about as complete as it can be. flames burst forth they were seen by a Bartlett, the Republican opponent of doxbn people, who hastened to give an Maynard, is elected by something over alarm. The fire was preceded by very 82,000 majority, and tho rest of tho little smoke, and before tho first fire blican State ticket represent ma­ es of from 25,000 up to twice that. engines arrived had, gained a lively | Republicans have captured tbe headway. The removal of tho dead end injured Legislature, the Senate being a tic and the Assembly Republican by four bad been commenced before the first or five votes. New York Is the only detail of police arrived. Bravely did those passengers who hud not been in­ big city in tne State that has gone Democratic. Brooklyn,^ Albany, Buf­ duced and tho people from surrounding houses earnestly work to tokuo those falo and all the others have gone overrly Republican. The Demo- who were still in the mass of timber and iron. Encouragement was lent by urality in the State In 1891 the groans of the dying and loud cries for help by the maimed. Two mon Topeka—The Australian ballot sys­ wore found, one lying on top of tho other. Across them was a hoary piece tem wa» used in Kansas for the first ot timber, ono of the under supports of time, and though there war some fric­ tion in localities, where the law was the rear passedgo.' coach. They wore tho first to be taken out, and as they not thoroughly understoed, on the whole the election pasted off smoothly. were carried to one side other willing Meager returns from Kamas indicate hands pushed forward to renew the a great falling off in the Populirt vote. search. Added to tho horror of tho scene, Cherokee county, which gave 1,700 majority for the Populists in 1802, and with its pile of debris and crackling Sumner county, another Populist timbers, was tbo sound of escapir g stronghold, will be carried by tbe Re­ steam. The engine attached to tho limited express had been partly demol­ publicans. Crowley county, In which the vote was very close in 1802, also ished, and pouring from one of ite es­ cape pipes was a constant stream of goes Republican. ! caldixig vapor. This made the woi k i f IOBCUO almost an impossibility at times. Men were driven, back limo elected Judge of the Superior Court of and timi again and often the workmen Cook County by a majority of 5,000 were slightly scalded. With the exception of J. Henry ‘ iiciol candidates on The family cf Editor Walcott, of the Kentucky Grange Review, of Coving­ ma'orities varying from ! ton, were poisoned by mushrooms. All JOO. ' The great fight hot, : are thought to be out of danger, except lion oror lhe elcctum cl jB jg, Gsrr, Mr. and M a. Walcott, whose lives are who prcfidefi at t-e trial of the an- despaired of. Queen Liliuokalani will be restored to her thi-ono in Hawaii, if *ho has not been restored ore this. Iriday after­ noon President Cleveland s Cablnont held an unusually long session, and as a result of the discussion It was decided to give to tho prow the recommenda­ tion made by Secretary Gicaham In tbo Hawaiian matter to tho President Minister Willis arrived in Honolulu on Monday last, it is suopa-xd. and as he had in his p ckot instructions in con­ formity with the loeommendations of Secrotary Gre-ham, which have l>cen approved by tho President, it 1-, prob­ able, says a Washington correspondent, that by this time the provisional government has been deposed arid tho Queen hn« rooscarted authority over the islands. At fin t other members of tho Cabinet opposed this method of s •ttlement. They declared tho restoration of the Queen would be unpopular, and that it would be an unfortunate thing for tho administration if it adopted this pol­ icy. But gradually the Secretary's prefontatlons of the question-won over not only tho other members of tho Cabinet but tho President himself. Th-.- Secretary's letter is based Upon what he describes as “the full and im­ partial report" submitted by J. H. Blount, Cleveland's special commis­ sioner to the Hawaiian Islands. Secre­ tary Gresham declares that tho follow­ ing facts urj establishoJ: Queen LHiuoltaianl announced her Intention Saturday. Jan. 14. ivutl. to proclaim a new con­ stitution. but the op;x>altlon or her mlni»tera induced her to change her pr.rj O’C, At a meet­ ing iu Honolulu Ute the afternoon of that day aty>-callcd committee of pnbllc safety, con­ sisting of thirteen men. a majority of whom, including live Ainericxnn. were aliens. w«n aj>jiointod To consider the situation and devise ways and means fur the mclntenancc of tbe public peace aud the protection of life and property." Thia comm Itce met tho lElh or the forenoon ■ f th • U.th and resolved among Other things that a provisional government be created, "Tosxial until terms of union with the United States of America hsvc been negotiated and agreed upon." The committee addressed a letter to John I*. Stevens, the American Minister at Honolulu, stating that thn lives and property of the j>cop'c were In peril, and appealing to him and the l n!|pd States forces at bls command for assistance. On receipt of this letter Mr. Stevens requested Copt. W iltx, oomtnsndcr of the Vnitod States steamship Boston, to land a fonc. The wcll anned trooju were promptly isnded and marched through the quiet streets of Honolulu with two Gatlin.-guns to a public ball, jn»t across tbe street from the Government building and in plain view of tbe Queen's palace. Tha governor prol •ted against tho act ch an unwarranted Invasion of Hawaiian soil and reminding him that the proper autiiotlries bad never denied penniasion to the naval forces of the United Blates to land for drill or any other proper purpose. About tbe same time tbo queen's minister of foctfgn affairs sent a note to Mr Kiev on a a# king why the troop* bad been lan led. aud Informing him that the proper au­ thorities wore able and willing to afford full protection to tbe American Legation and all American Interests In Honolulu. Only centre replies were rent to thcac communications. Then tha committee totaled tbe government building after Brat ascertaining that it was unguarded, and on* of their number. a eltlacn ot tho United btatea. read a proclama­ tion declaring that tbe existing government was overthrown and a provisional government established lu its place "to exist until terms of union with the United Blates of America No audloncc present when the ; roclam at Ion was read, bat dnrtng the readlnx forty or fifty men. aomeof them indifferently armed, entered tha room. The executive and advisory councils, mentioned in tho iiroclamstlon, at onoo addressed a communication to Mr, Btevena. informing him that Ih, monarchy hod been abroeatoJ and a provisional government Orrrooelp't of th s letter Mr. Elevens Immodlatoly reoogtined the new yov* rnment, and in a note addressed to SanfotdH. Dole. Ita presi­ dent. intonzifn? him ih.t he hat done so. The Qneen wa» informed that the provisional yovornment had the support of the American min­ ister, and. if necessary, would be maintained by tbe miUtary force of tho United Eta tea. Secretary Gtesham concludes: The earnest appeal to the American minister for military protection by the officers of the provisional government after It bad leen ad­ vanced shows the utter sbsnrdlty of the claim that U wm established by a suoceMful xevoluMon of the people. Tho rovernment of Hawaii surrendered its authority under a threat of war until such time only as tbo Government of the United Elsies, upon the fact being presented to It, should reinstate tbe constitutional sovereign and tbe provisional government was created "to exist until the terms of union with the United Stst » of America has been negotiated and agreed upon." A careful consliieration of the acts will, 1 think, convince anyone that the treaty which was withdrawn from the Senate for further consideration should not be resubmitted for notion. Onr Government Augusta, Me., dispatch: John L. Ste­ law United LU) vens,I. late States Minister to tho Hawaiian " ' Islands, was shown the press dispatch an­ nouncing tbo report of SecrctaryGreanam to tho President upon the affairs connected with tho Hawaiian revolution. Mr. Ste­ vens real it carefully and said: The posi­ tion to which Sccre- himself is so extraor­ dinary, so void of a real foundation of truth, so calumnious of tho living and •the doad, that I have no extended re­ ply to make at this time. I prefer to let time and evente and history decide as to the Imuo tho Secretary has raisod against the Provisional Government and the aspersions he stes fit to cart on the deceased Captain of the Boaton. ad. and I S' UaSUd^SUu; A GANG of fifty Cuban outlaws has the United Stetes safi r.ave car- ■ boon broken up by officers near Ha*­ Minhitor and the officers of the Boston *, their ticket | vana. Several person; aero khut. Lions, approved by. President Cleve­ land, of July 12, 1887." Indianapolis dispatch: When the news of the action of the Cleveland Cabinet Ln reference to Hawaii was carried to General Harrison to-night he was inclined to doubt it, and said, he did not think tho President would an­ nounce a policy, except in a message to Congress. “But in any event, whether or not,” he said. “I do not want to com­ ment on Mr. Cleveland's acta.” General Harrison continued: -Tbo Queen can­ not resume her throne, I believe, with­ out bloodshed, and it remains now to see whether the United States service will bo uted to establish her in power again. The question of ^pnexatlon is one of deep interest to America, and will be handled, 1 have no doubt, by tho newspaper^ and the people in a patriotic manner." HARD TO EXPLAIN. CHZ2W SAVE XTHE TAGS One Hiaidred and Seventy-Three Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollan, $173,250.00 In valuable Presents to be Clven Away In Return for SPEAR HEAD TAGS. ington politicians. Washington dispa'ch: The result of tho election wan received with surprise by ail political parties here. Tho un­ 1,1 56 STEM WINDING ELGIN GOLD WATCHES........................................ WJtBO 00 expected happened in t-o many in­ 6,775 FINE IMPORTED FRENCH OPERA GLASSES, MOROCCO BODY, _ stances that in -no case wore tho pre­ ’ BLACK ENAMEL TRIMMINGS, GUARANTEED ACHROMATIC... SAKS M dictions ot Democrate, Republicans, or 23,100 IMPORTED GERMAN BUCKHORN HANDLE, FOUR BLADED POCKET KNIVES...........I 23,100 00 Populiste fully verified., The chief 6.600 ROLLED GOLD ................................................... WATCH CHARM ROTARY............................ TELESCOPE TOOTH surprise of tbe Democrates arises, not 11 i io .qww plc Ka................ f......... 57.7SOOS from the fact that thoy wore defeated, PICTURES (14x23 Inches) IN ELEVEN COLORS, for fmminr, but that tho defeat wiw so general in 1 1 5,500 LARGE do advertising on them---------- ------- ----- ----------- ..... os^rsns all doubtful States and tho Republican -------------- --- -------------------------------------- )$173^50 OO majorities so overwhelming. Exprefc 261,030 Prizes, amounting to distributed, 1by conn ties, among parties who chew SPEAR Bions from nearly all the promlneiit The above articles will be distributed. Democratic leaders at tho capital sev­ HEAD Plug Tobacco, and return to us the TIN TAGS taken therefrom. eral days before election showed that To THE PARTY rending us the grestert number of SPEAR HEAD the Democrats were preparing for TAGS from this county we wfll give.1 GOLD WATCH. defeat in those States where the To tbe FIVE PARTIES sending us tbo next greatest number of free coinage element is strong and the______ ____________ _ ______ _________ ________________________________ BPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will_give to each,____ 1 OPERA GLASS....5 OPERA GLARSEa_ disanpointmc disappointment over the passage Tn TWENTY PARTIES rending tn the next greatest number of the of SPEAR HEAD T/.GS, we will give to each 1 POCKET _____ tno repeal repci bill intense, but it was ! hardly the "round KNIFE........................................................... -2D POCKET KNIVES. haruiy expected that mat in me tuuuu ; money” States of New York and Massa- To tbe^ONE nyNDKEh PARTIES rendtmr m the next ^Mtert 1 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHAHM ’ TOOTH PICK ................... chusetta the Democratic maioxitios of i .100 TOOTH PICKStbe past would be so ruthlessly mowed I To tbe ONE HUNDRED PARTIES aendlnir u« tbe next greatest number of BPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1 down and the careful efforts ci perfect j LARGE PICTURE IN ELEVEN COLORS ....T................ ,.100 P’CTURESU organization avail ho little. Despite this all the prominent Democratic leadVntal Cnw Shia CrtnntT era unite in a-.cribing the general de­ —No Tags will bo received before January 1st, 18M, nor after February 1st, feat throughout tho country to two IBM. CAUTION. Each pockigc containing taxa must bo marked plainly with Name of Sender, Town, cau»<». Tbo dWiWaction ot tbo agri- | County State, and Number of Tags >o In each package. All charges on packages must ba cultural, elemente over the financial prepaid, ~—i moro qualities of intrinsic value than any other question and the widespread apathy of i llEAD.-SPEAR HEAD poeaereca :a. it u tno sweetest, the toughcat, the richest. SPEAK HEAD is lUappolotod offlee^ofon «Lo h'oro and distinctively different In flavor from any other plug tobacco, fuiled to realize the fruits of tho last ; a trial win convince ttho most skeptical of this fact. Ills tbo largest seller of any similar Democratic victory. In Iowa the de- i abapeandatyloon w fest of Boles Is important, not in that I pSa o?8pB it means a Republican Governor in ' quantity; *ery sincerely, THE P. J. BORG COMPANY, Middi.etowx, Onto. that State and a Republican United i States Senator next winter, but that it I A list of the people obtaining these prizes in this county will bo published In thli practically removes Boies from the list napar Immediately after February 1st, ISA of Western candidates for the Brest- I DOi'T SEHD AIT TAGS BEFORE JANUARY I. 1634. dency in W. The President did not show that in­ tense interest in tho returns that would ’ have indicated a confidence in Demo ] cratic victory. Early in tho evening tho President went to his country homo I mt al of remaining at the Ex- ! ecutive Mansion, ns is usual on election nights, and tho returns ho received ' were only those of sufficient impor- ( tancc to l’>e telephoned out to Woodley I by Private Secretary Thurber us tho latter received them from the tele­ graph wire nt tho X\Tiito House. Gov. Ilnioa K*slgnc<J. A dispatch from Waterloo, la., Gov- I ernor Boice’ homo, says: Governor Boies takes his defeat philosophicallj-. On account of his illriots he was notapjirlrod of the result until next morning. The Governor manifested no Surprise, and raid that personally he had no feel­ ing of regret, though for his party he had hoped for a different result. CARTE R HARRISON'S ASSASS IN. HU Trial Will Come Off Darlas tbe Last p , „P , , Eugene Joseph Prendergast, tho a»first few days, since his arrest, and has refused to answer any questions. In­ stead of being the criminal hero ho exC.. ct.-d tobecomo he finds he hdcspised y alt The prisoners, his fellows, have been outspoken Ln their denun­ ciations of him, and ho knows their sentiments well. This general feeling of abhorrence had its effect on Pren­ dergast, and after a few davs’ incar­ ceration ho L.st much of the fierce look and speech of madness which he betrayed on his arrest When tbo .physicians appeared to make an examination of him tho other day ho was perfectly quiet, and refused . to speak further than to answer neces- I sary questions. He wai subjected to a most elaborate physical examination. His head and body wore measured, his eyesight tested, and his heart and lungs sounded. The physicians at the end refused to give the results until they bad consulted together. Ar.d, In any case, thoy said, the trial was the only proper time for them to speak. Prendergast was brought before Judge Dunne for examination. His lawyers anked for thirty days’ post­ ponement in which they might call wit­ nesses from a distance. The case was set for Nov. 27. This proved satisfac­ tory. and Prendergast was taken back to bis cell. The defense will bo in­ sanity, and tho prosecution will en­ deavor to prove that Prendergast is not insane. DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE? PERRY DAVIS’ PAIN-KILLER Will Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholerar » s • . Morbus and al! Bowel Complaints. o PRICE. 25c„ 50c., and $1.00 A BOTTLE. SMOKE ouutry, who U wiUfag t the ciuploymeot which ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar IX THE yocrselt. AddreM H. HALLETT THE OLD Comptroller Eckels ha« author­ ized tho Notional Bank of South Penn­ sylvania at Hyndman, Pa., to reopen PARKER'S for business. HAIR BALSAS! sm ud Uuoifiw fix Ute. Frederick P. Youno, formerly of .....utas a tenant Springfield, Mo., confessed at Denver, Col., that ho had been a thief for twenty years. . . .At Buck Creek, Ind... Edward. Cool The Consumptive and Ft tksai riuxild w ended a carcusal by shooting Luke raff* Tesla. Lowe and Obadiah Haller and cutting his own throat. J. K. Payne, who had informed on a number of illicit distillers In Winston County. Alabama, was riddled with Scientific American bullets by unknown men. Aoescy for Twelve highwaymen who robbed mail coach and plundered the paan Era near Rome wore su rm-houae and captured. well-known geologist,----Columbus. Ohio, for concealing in his house goods stolen from freight cars. The Supreme Court of Missouri has decided that the elders were the con­ stituted authority to employ a pastor. The case was that of the Christian Church at Helper, Mo. HKNKY Kunkle, residing at Cam­ den, Pa., quarreled with his wife at breakfast and shot hinuielf through the bead. Hie lather killed bim.ell la the urns manner eight years ONE DOLLAR * ED. POWERS’ *- EVERY HOUR NO. 35. CAVEATS, TRADS MARKS, DESION PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, McJ Scientific American Reliable Market We carry constantly a large stock at Fresh., Salt and Smoked Meat, Sausage, Poultry, And everything which should be kept in a first-class market. Fish, Gama and Oysters in season. The highest prices paid for Hides, Pclta and Furs, Thanking you for yowr past liberal patronage, I hope by fair dealing and ! good goods to merit a continuance of Respectfuliy, �Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latent U. S. Gov*t Report Monroe Hotchkfts, eftbe South, was! In town Mfvrral dny«l**t week, visiting bls daughter. Bermbwa. Me left for I Nashville, TeQneftaee, Haburday morn­ ing, accompanied l>y bln daughter.: They will make that city their •future] home. Your Watch Insured Free. Bargains We Have. Buyers We Want. The C. L. 8. C. will meet Saturday evening with Mrs, J. B. Marshall, j LtjMooa for tbe week: Fourth chapter: iu Bomar. History, seventh chapter, < lo end of part first In Economics. Quotations from Burns. Mrs. C. L. Glasgow, secretary. ALL. GIVE THANKS. Lansing. Nov. 9.—Gov. Rich has is­ sued the following proclamation: ••In pursuance of a time-honored custom I do hereby appoint Thursday. November 30. m a NOV. 17, 1893. day of thank>jrlrln< lo AlmU&ty God for the FRIDAY. blessings which He has bestowed upon lhe people ot this commonwealth during the prt-sBRIEFLY MENTIONED. LEN W. FKIGHNER, PiniLTSHKR. A. S. Foote, of Battle Creek, visited at C. E. Goodwin’s the first of the week. Mr. Foote left for Jackson the only bow (ring) which cznnot be palled Tuesday night, where he was joined or wrenched from the case. Can only be by his daughter, Miss L. E. Foote. bad oa case* containing this trade mark. -zam «v— They went from there to Buffalo and other parts of New York for an ex­ Keystone Watch Case Company, tended visit. of Philadelphia. NOTICE TO MAPLE GROVE TAX PAYERS. 1 will be a Maple Grove Center on Friday of each.week through Decem­ ber, ami at Barry & Downing’s bank in Nashville every Saturday -during December to receive taxes. I will 1 ipectlre places of. worship for the proper ob­ also be at tbe same place In Nash­ ville on Saturday, January Oth, °° Artx,r b"-“ • ■’‘’p-: 11-13 G eo. W. Brown, Jation of I J,500. . I jaiherMs around tbo tables supplied with nU Detroit failed in an effort to enter 5 torts of luxuries of all climes, do not fail to re- Treasurer of Maple Grove Township Jhe National i member In,nlcle0 a substantial tbe ^we national baseball uase u. league. . that Ucmanner .y> mayneedy, have Mesara. Murphy «k Beach have broken ; MMOn tor thanksgiving. Let the day be no obEjund for a new carriage factory at; served that all may havocauo for thaakrul□ tlac. ' bcm. those who hare an abundance for that Ko— been U..H giving <ri„l„rr to. abundancelhose and- the o'.dlnx those In Sheep thieves have tno . Wttnt wboprivilege WBnt foroftte seneroni farmer* in the vicinity of Norwood; |Cg_much trouble. Bev B. V. MUI,, tho cvmuroiut, ha. E. O. AVERY SHOT. Ju.t begun a M-Tlo. ot revival mooting, 1'M.ih.j ia Grant! liaplda. ' r»nu>, r.Jurva. BepubHcan. are talking ot Maj or. Au.Ixi Nov. 1S.-E. 0. Avery, ot Hngree. ot Detroit, a> their next can-1 ,hu clty w„ aeel.ientallj- .hot Ablate tor governor. I Tac^lly .ftornoon at hi. pl«nta’Hlghwa.vmon attacked Farmer Him-I tloI. „car HUlm.n, Monimortney nnlene la hl. larn. near Uloomlngdalo, ronotv Mr. Avery had been eflterand* robbed him ..... of >200. talnlng a party ot Irlend. from "Midway Plaisance socials” are the Detroit and Chicago at his place latest means of enjoyment employed by during tho past week. The party wore society in western Michigan towns deer bunting, and on their return a Ann Arbor defeated Depauw Monday rifle fell from the wagon and was dis­ at football by a score of 34 to 0. It was charged. The bull struck Mr. Avery in the back, coming out through the Depuuw’s first defeat of tho season. Frank Devries was acquitted by a breast. Three physicians have gone jury at Grand Haven of ths charge of from Alpena to the scene of the acci­ murdering Henry Dyks, of Olive town­ dent. and until their arrival it will not be known how serious the wound is. ship. Preparations arc already being made for tbe Michigan G. A. IL encampment Hancock. Not. 12.—Assistant Post­ to be held at Owosso, March 20, 21 and master John - Clegg, at the Atlantic mine, near here, is short in his accounts Many Finlanders ore leaving the *700. He was also agent for the Na­ mines near Calumet and are taking up tional Building aud Loan association land with the* intention of becoming of Detroit and has gone with its col­ farmers. lections. but the amount is unkn own. Insurance companies so far this year have been compelled to pay fire losses I in the Saginaw valley amounting to Detroit, Nov. 15.—Charles Ford, the, 83,000.000. Port Huron mail thief, who during the Hervey Bigelow, furniture dealer in last two years is estimated to have Dowagiac over forty years, died Mon- stolen 200,000 letters, has been con­ victed and sentenced to nine years in prison. _________________ of Caso county. Adventists expect to be able to dedi,«ate the Haskell home for orphans, Dethoft. Not. 15.—A warrant has built at a cost of <50,000, in Battle' been issued for the arrest of Frederick Creek, by Thanksgiving day. Marvin, ex-cashier of the Third na­ Mrs. A. C. Britt, of Grand Rapids, tional bank, on the charge of embezzle­ was found lying dead upon tho floor of ment. The complaint was made by J. her residence Sunday. Heart trouble L. Hudson, president of the bank, who charges that Marvin has failed to ac­ caused her sudden taking off. of a note of There ore no coses on the Keweenaw count -------- -for - - the — ,proceeds -----county docket and the only business of 87.500 which he placed in Marvin’s lhe court for thls term is the entry of phands to selL a few delinquent tax decrees. Found Dead in Chicago. Mrs. William McIntyre, of Saginaw, CHICAGO, HL. Nor. 14.--A man suplias sued the F. A P. M. railroad for ■ po^d to be E. Sundergard, a cigarI10.CIK) for the loss of her husband, maker from Detroit, was found dead tlll.J „ freight train July T..ln ‘29. M ... killed i... by a under Sangamon street viaduct Mon­ Saginaw populists will holda series day evening. It is believed that the of educational meetings throughout man fell from the viaduct and striking the county during the winter to be ad­ upon h'.s head was fatally injured. dressed Jjy speakers of national reputa­ Shot ills Sister. tion. Saginaw, Not. 13.—Frank HildeA parly of government surveyors are brandL 13-year-old son of Joseph Hil­ at Grund Haren taking measurements debrandt, a farmer living 0 miles north of the hills and beach on the lake shore of this city, accidentally shot and to find what notion the wind and sea killed his 15-ycar-old sister, Sophio,Satr have upon it urday. Mrs. Lydia Bissell, of Grand Rapids, ; died Friday night at the age of 90 years. , LIFE ON A LIGHT-SHIP. She had been married for seventy years, j her aged husband and three children ' Talk about rolling and pitching! I No vessel rolls pitches,and plunges like Mrs. Carrie White, a white woman a light-ship. ILs anchors hold it firm with-a colored husband, committed to the shock of the waves. There is suicide by taking laudanum at Detroit noyielding, nograceful swaying to the Friday night No reason is known swelling of the seas. There are days, too, when a tierce fog-horn torments for her action. the ear with a noise such as Nature In Hiram A. Emery, a millionaire lum­ her angriest moods never Invented. berman known all over Michigan and There is always a glare of light at the southern states, died at Mobile, night. There is no constant expecta­ Ala., Sunday afternoon from the effects tion of reaching port, and life soon be­ of a stroke of paralysis. comes a dreary monotony. Georgs Bussell, a prisoner at Jack­ In case the light-ship should be cast son, placed a large kettle in a wheel­ adrift, It has neen fitted with sails barrow and Irundled it to the wagon . which will enable it to hold its own gate, where he was allowed to pass. in storm and stress. The bold is fit­ ted with spacious store-rooms and He was captured afterward. sleeping-quarters, and a machine for Prof. A. J. Cook, for twenty-seven compressing the air which bloyrsthc years professor of zoology and enly- fog-horn. These fog-horns are what mology in the State agricultural col­ are known in this country as '*slren’' lege, has resigned to accept* a similar whistles. They are called sirens orobposition in the Pomona college, Cali­ ably because that is what they least resmble. They begin their noise with fornia. A strong opposition to the adoption a very low note, and rise rapidly in a ♦f a county road system is growing up, sliding scale to a yery thin high note in Muskegon county, and Ua friends that distresses the ear. Then they de­ to the low note, and up and fear defeat It is based upon the abso­ scend down in rapid succession the shriek­ lute power which the law vests in the ing dcmoniike noises race. A French commissioners. writer has said that the posslbilites of For shooting a policeman in* the arm this fog-horn are such that he won­ while resisting arrest Sydney Myers, ders that some. music-leader has not ©f St. Joseph, has tieen sentenced to। introduced it in the orchestra when nine years in the Jackson penitentiary. the Wagner operas are played. A com­ An accomplice named Moore was, pressed-alr -trumpet, he thinks—and it is just possible that there may be a given a twenty months* term. little national prejudice In his opinion ’ —would go well with mythological a recent'wedding party near Saginaw characters and dragons and unearthly was un old gentleman named Smith, storms and noises. This writer says who is 101 years of age. He has never’ the fog-horn is simply a “terrible inbeen sick a day in bis life. Mr. Smith1 strument,” and therefore in time the visited Detroit when that now prosper­■ Wagnerians must adopt it. A big ous city was a village containing but- bell is placed on the ship for use in twenty residents. case the fog-horn should break down or scare itself useless.-Harper's Young ( People. ,* r f , Lax six G, Nor. IL —The supreme ecxrt, in an opinion by Justice Grant: Don’t let children suffer with Croup sffLl concurred in by Justices Mont­• when you can get such large bottles gomery and McGrath, which was hand-. of Brant’s Balsam for 25 and 50 cents, «d down Friday afternoon, holds that at E. Llebhauser’j an inmate of tbe soldier** home at Physiciaus state that many cases Grand Rapids (a not entitled to vote in that township. Justices Long and supposed to be female disease are In Booker dissented. It ia held, however, reality a derangement of the nervous that if an inmate of the soldiers' home system; quickly relieved and cured by take* the proper oath on election day Dr. Wheelers Nerve Vltalhcer, tbe great- new discovery for nervoun troub­ les. 81 by E. Liebhauser. Good Times Made Possible. the oldest, largest, and most complete Watch Case factory in the world—1500 employees; 3000 Watch Cases daily. ‘ One of its products is the celebrated Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases , which are just as good as solid cases, and cost about one half less; Sold by all jewelers, without extra charge for Nou-pull-out bow. Ask for pamphlet, or send to the manufacturers. The Virtue in Values the Power in Prices make this Your Best Chance! We will save you something on every purchase. Our assortment meets all demands and satisfies all wants. By all means see our line of Overcoata. The best 85.00 overcoat In tbe land. A silk plush satin lined Cap for 81.00, equal to what others sell for 81.25. At MftChfcW’s One Price Sboe and Clothing House. CLOAKS ? Yes. FURS? Yes. * SHAWLS ? N order to close out my stock of Clothing before the Holidays, I shaD sell at 50 cents on the Dollar, commenc­ ing November 18th, and continue until every thing is sold. The stock consists of two dozen boys’ suits, from 18 to 18 years old; Overcoats, for boys from 9 to 17 years old; Men’s Suits of any description; four dozen Men’s Single Pants, One and one half dozen Boys’ Single Pant These are the largest bargains ever offeree in Nashville. T Come and convince yourself. S. LLEBHAUSER. Yes.- PRICES LOW ? Yes. WHERE ? Why at Kocher Bros. Do You Drink Coffee? ---------IF SO---------- Call and See Our Line. The Best in Town for the Least Money. OUR NO. 3. IMMENSE VALUE. "SAN MARIO.” Bargains Dress Goods AT::> KLEINMANS’. HARDWARE. C LClasgow The season has .been too w arm and left us with too many Drfcss Goods on hand. I wish to reduce my stock. 25 pieces of Dress Goods former price 30 and 35cts reduced to 25cts. Ten pieces of Dress Goods, for­ mer price 50c, now 38cts. Watch our remnant box for bargains. more breaks at Look out for KLEINHANS’ u::DEALER IN"" Dry Goods, Doots and Shoes. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-11-24.pdf 4c6ad3c176addb9d76f017e697cb5225 PDF Text Text Tl.ir VOLUME XXL Speaking about Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Jewelry, Etc. We will break all previous rec­ ords this winter by showing up the largest line and selling ml the lowest living profit. Our specialty for the holiday sea­ son will l>e Gold Hings, Gold Spectacles, Ladies’ Brooches, Stick Pins, aud Hair Orna­ ments, Novelties in Spoons, and Silverware, Old Ivory Busts, Teplitz vases, Bisque Figure and Fancy Brlck-abrack. Thee goods will be sold at remarkable low prices. Remember for the best quality of goods at the lowest prices either cash or installments, call on Bull & Knight, . The Leaders. All kinds of watch, clock and Jewel­ ry repairing done at prices that will please you, BUSINESS DIRECTORY "VTASHVILLE LODGE. No. 255, F.4A.M. JA Regular meeting* Wednesday evening? oo or before the full muon of each month. Vi»tlng brethren cordially Invited. * A. 6. MrkXAT.Bec. C. M. PVTXAM, W. M. NIGHTSof PYTHIAS,Ivy Lodge, No. 87, K.ofP., Nashville. Regular meeting •very Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over A. 8. Mitchel's store Visiting brothers cordi­ ally welcomed. R. A- Bhooks. C. C. F. A. 8TBKBTKH, K. OF R. & 3. K rv H.YOUNt?, M. D., FhrrictaD and BurVV ■ geon, e«M >lde Main St. Office boar* 7 to 10 a. m. and 4 to 7 p. m. ■p F. COMFORT, M. D-, AV. Physician and Surgeon. Office In Goucher building. Nashville, Mi«b. TORN BALL, M. D„ Physician and SurU .geon. Professional calls promptlr at­ tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bros, •toie. Residence on State street. T^R. C. K. BELLEMEIN, Fbyaletan and Surgeon. Special attention given to chronic disease* of either sex. Teeth extracted without pain. Day and night calls promptly attended. Give me a call. Office at residence, opposite VanNocker's photograph gallery. 6 TTTEB8TER dt MILLS, Lawyers. VV Walter Wetater, 1 Nashville, Jaa. B. Mills, f Mlcb. Transact * general law and collection busine**. Office over w. H. Klelnban'* store. r\ E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, Always pars the highest cash price for Poultry, star Veals and light pigs, on Reed street near A D. Barber's mill TT E. DOWNING, Auctioneer. Cries sale* Al. In satisfactory manner. Fann auctions a spedaiiv. Correspondence solicited. P. O. address, Nashville, Mich. H. PERRY, ------ IlARBEIl.-----• If you want a neat, clean shave or a stylish hair-cut, give us a call. Shop second door south - f Roe's market. T Q M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over O. D. O. Spalding's. Hastings Mich. Vitalised air given for the painless extraction of teeth. "PHILIP T. COLGROVE, Lawyer, A (Successor to Smith & Col grove.) Bastings, Mich. T AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECTIj ING OFFICE OF ■ Palmektox A Smith, Woodland, Mich. Conveyanclnfa specialty. C-S. Pslmcmtox, J. M. Smith. mAGGART, KNAPPEN A DENISON, L \WYERS. Rooms 811-817 Michigan Trust Co. Bl’d'g., Grand Rapids, Mich. Edwakd Taouaht, Aktimsm C. Dbxisos, Loyal E. Kxappmm. AMES A, 8WEEZEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. »nd Solicitor la Chancery. Halting*, Mich. J M. WOODMANSEE, Law a»d Collection Officm. Office oyer Hasting* National Bank. Hailing*, Michigan. F • mHE FARMERS* A MERCHANTS’BANK ± NASHVILLE, MICH. Paid is Capital, $50,000 Additional Liability, $50,000 Total Guakantkk, - $100,000 Svbplcs, ' • 83,no. (Incorporated under the law* of the state of MlcbUtan.) *■ W. H. Klzishaks FreeldenL G. A. Tmvmax. Vice Pre*. DIRECTORS: C. W. Smith, L. E. Kxafpkn. 8. F. Hincbmax, Fkaxk McDzbbt, W. H. Klxixhaxb, g. a. Txvwax. N. A. Fclub. A GXXBEAL XAXKINO BUBIHMM TBAXBACTKD. If this catches the eye of one who is run down, tired, discouraged nerve­ less, he will be wise if he promptly comes to us for Dr. Wheeler’s Nerve VitalIzer, the most reliable restorer of Nerve and health. $1 bottles at E. Liebhauaer *s. Arws. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH,, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1893. NUMBER 12 AROUND HOME. LOCAL SPLINTERS. Remember the Firemen’s dance at AS THEY COMB AND GO J. C. Nease has been quite 111 the the opera house Thanksgiving night. past-week, suffering from a slight Hire & Kelly’s orchestra. Bill only strokeof paralysis. • He is reported as A Few Stray Items Picked up by Carpet 4t Glasgow’s. Our Kid. Sportsmen are not finding , a large 75 cents. being on-the gain at present. Snow about every day now. amount of game. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hull, who have Loren Hart was suddenly stricken Y YELLO! Say, don’t a felHerb Brown is on the sick list. been visiting .their Nashville relatives |NJ losee funny things Firemen's dance Thanksgiving. Baled hay In large quantities Is be­ with paralysis of the left side, early returned to their home at Homer, Tuesday morulng. He was no better A sumtimes when he ing shipped out of Nashville. Mrs. D. Kennedy is still very ill. New York, Friday morning. «rter be slcepln but at last ncounts. Remember the Firemen’s dance. George Wellman, Chas. Raymond. H. he halnt? Do you ever go a A Charlotte concert troup Is to give R. Dicklnson. C. W. Smith, C. A. prowlin’? My chum he telled Mrs. Olivia, wife of Joseph Smith, Get your shoes repaired at Wade’s. an entertainment at the opera house of Assyria, died Saturday, of diabetes, B. B. Downing and A. C. But­ me how it was lots ov fun to Mrs. Y. P. Cassell is on the sick list. Hough, to-morrow night. ton were at Hastings yesterday. go prowlin, so I bln cuple o aged 58 years. The funeral was held Goodwin’s cough syrup guaranteed. nlteg this weak. I dassent tel from the resideuci, Tuesday, at 12.30. The infant child of Jame^ Heath, of • Francis & Son have a change of ad. Kalamo, died Wednesday at the home you awl ov the things 1 seed, cos if I A number of Naabvllle nimrods are spending the larger part of the week Don’t fail to read Buel & Knight’s of Mr. Heath’s father, in North Cas­ did sum folks wood get mad, cos a You will miss It if you do not hear at Saddlebag and Sobby lakes. tleton. The child was about a year man probly woudent like It ef he the Oakland Comedy company and advu • knowed his wife was out wajkin with Oakland quartette at the opera house But little wood is being brought to old. Our West Kalamo correspondent to-morrow night. They come highly town, t In stoves, tinware, oil cloths, horse a young man, but I dunno. Bnt what I was goin to say was this. I went by a mentions two ' cases of disruption of recommended. MissOrpha Ware has painted her blankets, robes, cross-cut saws and house wharc tha’s a girrul lives, and households this week. Too bad. axes, you will And the largest stock, house. tha hay lite colored curtlns to the Those of our susbscribers who get best assortment and lowest prices at O. M. Hollinger spent Sunday at windows, and I see sum funny shadGlasgow’s. If you “trip the light fantastic toe.” their mall at Vermontville will be Detroit. dor plcktures on 1 ov.them thare .cur­ you can’t afford to miss the Firemen’s pleased to learn that we have appoint­ Harmon, of Kalamo, who had tlns. Must a bin sum young man Mrs. Hindmarcb was at Charlotte hisOscar dance Thanksgiving night, Nov. 30th. ed Mr. E. A. Phillips our agent at arm broken recently at George thare what’s got a grate stand-ip with that place, so they can renew their Tuesday. Baxters auction, while .wrestling, is Well, I saw 2 ov our young men thare girrul. A. S. Mitchell has a change'of advt, getting along nicely and nis arm is that Mr. Looks like sleighing for Thanks­ subscriptions without troublestinkin, orelde drunk same nite, an ef nearly well. giving. If we arc going to have win­ Phillips will gladly accept now sub­ this week. thare folks cood of seen em tha wood scriptions also. The early advertisers catch the hol ­ ter, might as well have the sleighing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowler, of feel party bad. I think fun is awl iday trade. with it. Maple Grove, left for Detroit Tuesday write, but where the fun comes in In W. O. Sauerweln, of Baltimore, Md., F.M. Smith was at Jaikson Tues­ morning, for an extended visit. They gettin drunk I’m dummed ef I kin TheGood Templars are practicing representing the St. Clair Scott Man­ day on business. will also visit various* parts of Ohio see, kinjou? under the direction of .Mr. French, a ufacturing Company, is in the village . WJlsie Sample was quite sick the before they return bone. One oy the felloe what alius goes pretty little cantata entitled “The as the guest of R. E. SLurgis, who is first of lhe week. . , The social at the home of Mr. and round town Sundas with 7 or 8 uther also working for the same company. Seasons* Miss Stella Feighner was at Grand Mrs. H. B.' Andrus Tuesday evening, felloe, went' down to Hastings last These gentlemen are conferring with was attended by a good crowd consid­ Supda nite to see a girrul! That want Fred Baker has returned from Chi­ soipe of our citizens as to the advisa­ Rapids last week. the Inclemency of the weather, gust rite fer him to do, cos he's got cago and has started a cigar and to­ bility ot putting in a canning factory, Sparrow orders are beginning to put ering and proved a very pleasant and profit­ anutber 1 herein town an is try In to bacco store in the L. Adda Nicnols here. . In an appearance. get 6 more. But anyway be went to able affair. building, north of the postofiice. J. J. Downs, of Hastings, was on The Lentz Table company is put­ There will be an open meeting of Mastins to see her and he probly set our streets yesterday. . Jeffcrds Post, G. A. R., at the post up purty late. Next nite was Sunda The Macrocephalous minstrels con­ ting in a fine new machine, in the You can get the best buck wheat hall, Saturday afternoon at two o’clock nite an be took his Nashville girrul to template soon starting out on the shape of a lathe for turning table legs. which all old sold le^, whether mem­ church and probly dident tell her bout road again to gain fame. Watch fur If the machine proves to be what is flour at Buel & White. Silk plush caps with sateen lining, bers of the G. A. R. or not, are cordi­ beln down to Hastins at all. Well tha the coming of this great aggregation. claimed for it, it will greatly lessen set there and was a lisenln tewbat the the cost of tlie manufacture of the for 81.00. at Mitchell's. ally Invited to attend. said, and Charlie went legs. The machine will nearly do the Mrs. Mina Griffin, who has been To hire a poor teacher simply be­ preacher This fall can well be termed a rec­ work of five men, and only requires fast asleep, with his bed over on very sick, is on the gain. cause he or she will* work cheap, is a plum ord smasher as to pleasaut weather, one man to keep it at work. his girrul's sholder. Bimeby when and farmers who are not ready for P. H. Brumm keens the finest line mighty poor investment for the dis­ awl the folks got to laffin his girrul trict. A good teacher Is always worth waked him up, and be don’t l|ke to winter to set in, have no place on Ulis of confectionery in the city. TheC. &G. T. railroad sold from earth. • Mrs. Alice Stine and son Jakie are a good price, and a poor teacher is have you say nothin bout it. I nalflt Charlotte 2,075 round trip and 278 never worth even a poor price.—Ex. goin to tell you what his other name visiting friends at this place. Some despicable cuss entered J. one way tickets, a total of 2,353 tickets Notice! We have Just received an­ is, cos he used to work In the print’n Wm. Boston visited at Ann Arbor other Garmes’ stables, in North Bellevue, tc the World’s Fair, this summer. load of wood. We hope our offis and 1 don’t like to give the per­ one night last week and helped them­ Nashville people helped to swell this and Dexter a part of this week. kind frier.ds who succeeded so admir­ For second hand wood heaters, and ably in carrying off our other load of fession away. selves to a sei of Jake’s double har­ list to an alarming extent. We are Our foreman Al went out into the unable to learn exactly the number of new oil heaters, go to Brattin’a. nesses. _____ wood, will be more lenient with us sububs on his blsickels tother day an people that attended the fair from Humphrey Atchison has purchased this time and give us a chance to get when he got home his cote-tail was We are proud of out; correspondents Nashville and vicinity, hut the num a blacksmith shop at Lake Oddessa. warm. spHtted and the set down of his trowthis week. We doubt If any paper in ber is surprisingly large. Do not miss the Oakland quartette Mrs. James McKelvey and Miss scrlets was badly demoralised. He the state has a more thorough corps at the opera house to-morrow night. Amelia DeCoursey will leave for New says if the man what owned him hadof. neighborhood correspondents than A sad state of affairs comes to our York some time next week, ent been a lookin he'd a killed the The News. W. S. Powers was at Hastings sev­ where state ears this week from a home, if such II th°.y will make their future dawg. That haint awl he said, nuth ­ Downing Bros. & Co. and C. E. Ros­ may be called, south of Nashville, on eral days this week, attending court. home. They will leave a host of er. Trade in winter goods has been quite friends in this village who regret their coe are doing an enormous business in the Barry and Eaton county line road. 1 got most skart to doth Wensda cos A busband and wife comprise the dressing and shipping poultry Just at brisk among our merchants this week. departure. Mr. Kill’s horse runned away rite past present, and poultry of all kinds is family, they are in-nearly destitute clr Richard Graham and family have the offis, but he4identgit much of a Mrs. C. D. Brown, of (Jrand Rapids, cumstances, and the poor wife has bringing fancy prices. been very ill for the past couple of is visiting her busband, in Nashville. moved Into their house, formerly start and a man cot him down by the ^George Brown ’ s. Mr. Graham also corner. He got seart at Welk Peryweeks, with no one to tenderly care Mrs. Porter Barnes, living south­ brought his managerie with him man. I dont blame him much, du The case of the Barber mill dam is for her. Some time ago she slipped engaging the©11601100 of the circuit and fell and received Injuries from east of town, is reporteil as being very consisting of a number of species of you? fowls, Including erriws also guinea pigs, court this week, and a large number which It is thought she will never re­ ill. John Wolcot has got a girrul. Now of our citizens are in attendance. The cover. Her husband, more of a brute A part of the old Union house is be­ white rats, an alligator, goat, etc. what do you think of that? case will probably be decided to-day ur than a human being, treats her in the ing torn out, and a store room fitted Len Feighner, the irrepressible gen­ Meby you think it aint so, but I to-morrow. . ius of The Nashville News, dawned most cruel manner, even in her illness, up. seed Al Selleck running 1 day this Glenn VanAuker closed his work for u0on the Echo last Saturday. Leo weak. The Oakland Comedy Company and and seems to delight in making life a this season at the creamery, Wednes ­ shows very plainly the effects of good Oakland male quartette will give an burden to the poor woman. It Is said day. living and his rotund form and' smil­ Tha say that big long Teach what , entertainment At tlie opera bouse. that she begs and pleads of him for out towards Kalamo haint quit C. L. Glasgow is fitting up an ele- ing countenance speak volumes in lives Saturday evening. They' have some favors, but they are ail In vain unless of his generous patrons. Long hollering vet bout the Ohio election, fine musical specialties, which it will some kind neighbor happens ttabe in. fant bath room in John Furniss’ res- praise live the Jolly News man.—Vermont­ and that Billy Smith says he kant We would gladly give names but for dence. pay you to hear. help but vote fer Maglnley fer presi­ various reasons, but hqpe some one Jake Eckart, of Woodland, visited ville Echo. W. H. Barnum informs us that he dent in ninety 6, even ef he is a ProHenry Knickerbocker, Jr., who was will look Into the matter and give it his sister, Mrs. Dau Garlinger, oVer is the only one left of the family in bishlnist. convicted in circuit cout last week of the proper attention. Sunday. Sam Truman will git hisself sued, burglarizing Tinkler's barber shop, Gen. Lew Wallace's latest book, Grand Ledge. The young ladies hav­ A certain rninlster’s-seruions were a "The Prince of India,” at E. Lieb- ing purchased a bazaar stock at Nash­ for damages If he don’t take more was-on Saturday sentenced by Judge ville; that they have moved there, and pains with his walkln. Wensday it Pangburn to eighteen months in the patchwork from numerous authors to bauser's. that as soon as his contract work was kindo slippry and he pikt up his whom be gave no credit. On one oc­ state reformatory at Ionia. Buy your spectacles of Buel & closed here he would follow. Sorry to feet and was tryin to put them in his casion there was a half Intoxicated wag in the audience who had read Knight.' One price Is all you will lose such people from our city as their potket when the lower end of bls back A new time card went Into effect on' pretty much everything, and he an­ have to pay. places are hard to fill.—Grand Ledge hit the croswalk and purty nigh broke the Michigan Cantral railroad Mon- nounced the authors as the minsiter it. Mr. Hyre will be’ sifter him first Charley McMore has a hew horse Republican. day morning. But two trains on this wenton. The clergyman gave an ex­ clipping machine, which he is putting Saturday evening the friends of Mr. he knows. division were affected. The east tract without any credit to the author to good use. Dobby dob White hase got a sore Up and Mrs. VanWagner gave them a bound train in the morning formerly and the man in the audience cried out. Clarence Polton, of Charlotte, was a very pleasant surprise at their home top of his mouth now. Ise sorry due at 8.04, new comes at 8.09; and the “That’s Jeremy Taylor.” The speaker guest of Miss Oslo Barnum, in our vil­ on Hall street. It being the occasion on for Dob. x . west bound train at noon which form­ went on aud gave an extract from an­ lage, Sunday. of Herb’s 24tb birthday. Refresh­ Fello told me that a society young erly came at 11.35 has been changed to other author without credit for It. ami ments were served and the evening man sent his sister to git a girral to Miss Maude Young, of Middleville, 12.02. Place these changes In your hat the man in the audience said: “That's is trying to organize a class in German was spent in social Intercourse. At a go with him to the sho thotber nite an if yuu contemplate going anywhere. John Wesley.” The minister gave an in this village. late hour the guests departed, each the girrul told his sister to tell her extract from another author without Mrs. Wesley Clark, of Assyria. died feeling that Mr. and Mrs. Van arc brother to cum and ask her hisself, "Real Irish Neighbors”,at the opera credit for it, and the man In the aud- on Thursday at the family residence right royal entertainers.—Battle Creek which he did with suckscsfui results. Journal. x house Wednesday night, was very lance said. “That’s xGeorge White­ in that township. * There Is sum kurious dolns in this good, and enjoyed by those who at­ field." When the minister completely At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burt For the very best of drugs and med­ Downs, on Wednesday. November 22d, town sum times. Two boys and two tended. The company curry fifteen lost his patience and excitedly cried girruls tha was a kinda havln a teetypeople and all are artists at the pro- out, “Shut up, you old fool!" the man icines, at prices that are right, go to occurred the marriage of their niece, teet thotber evening, all 2 their lonefesh. The music was especially fine. in the audience replied: “That’s your Hale’s drug store. Miss Almeda Danser, to Mr. Elmer sum, whed sum sun of a gun cumed Try that 25 cent line cut at P. II. Hart, both of Nashville. Mr. Hart is Should they visit Nashville again they own.”—Ex. to the door and rapped and tald he Brumm’s; It is as good as you get else­ a promising young man, and Miss up will no doubt be greeted by a much wanted to see Mister------- and Mister Potato growers are becoming aware where for 30 cents. larger house. Anotbec good thing at Danser is one of Nashville’s most re­ --------he got up and left his chair set of the fact that it Is not profitable to the opera house to-morrow night. Mrq. L. F. Weaver, of Jackson, for­ spected and beloved young ladies. Re­ all alone and corned to the dore, when plant mixed varieties if they desire to were served in honor of sum 1 from the outside shot him in raise potatoes for shipping to the merly of Nashville, is visiting her freshments Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hart. Thirty in­ tho face and sturamick with a pale Lottie, wife of Willard Vlemaster, large markets. The farmer who un­ many friends here. died at her home in North Bellevue, derstands What Is termed “fancy stock” Anson Ware and Ed VanAuker vited guests were present. Rev. Bax­ of water. Now what do you think of Many valuable and those, and say, Art Smith he was a* Saturday night, after an illness of by the city buyers is generally able to spent several days at Saddle-bag lake ter officiated. handsome presents were left to mark standin with a fem ail girrul, that only a shorto time. Mr. and Mrs. command the fancy price when pota­ the first of the week. . most enjoyable -occasion. We all same evening, up fernlnst a house on 1 Vlemaster had only been married toes are in large demand. A supply Mrs. A. Coulter, of Chicago, is visit­ the about a year. Besides her husband of mixed potatoes may be quite as ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David loin in wishing the young couple a of the back stretes, when awl 2 onest happy journey through life. she leayeia child only ten weeks old. valuable for home use, but an order for Smith, north of town. he got keraoused all over with sum The funeral was held Tuesday, and a choice car load of Empire State, real water. Then Art he got in his SCHOOL NOTES. the remains Interred in the Bellevue Beauty of Hebron, Early Rose, White . S. E. Cook and Miss Maude Irish, of little kanoc and corned away. Charlotte, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. cemetery. Mrs. Vlemaster leaves a Star, or any other well known variety, . Cloven Foot. Sick list: Cleon Demaray, AvaJMarhost of friends. • requires to be>gathered from such re­ L. W. Feighner, Sunday. This has been a very unpleasant tin, Grace Smith, Ethel Parrish. liable potatoes producers as have giv­ week, snow squalls, rain, hail and Miss Sadie Harkness, of Fergus Truman & Banks present a Thanks­ en careful attention to the maturing CHURCH AND SOCIETY. Falls, Minnesota, is vlsitlngold school giving bill of fare in this issue of The of separate varieties. Compelling the wind has been tlie order. Mrs. Peter Rothbaar went to Lan­ mates. News which it will pay yon to read. the stock to be assorted after it has The report of the Castleton town­ Miss Lennr Streeter who has been This euterprising firm always has a t»een delivered to the shipper necessar­ sing yesterday morning to visit her ship Sunday school convention is un­ attending school, left last week for menu which will bear inspection. ily reduces the prices paid, if it does sister-in-law, who is quite ill. avoidably delayed until our next issue. They are bright, pushing young mer­ not exclude the producer from selling Your 888 buy you more real good her home at Marcellus. Rev. Arthur Trott, of the Metho­ chants, who always have a sharp eye them at any reasonable price.—Eaton furniture at Glasgow’s than any other All are cordially -invited to attend open for bargains and are willing to Rapids Journal. the Thanksgiving exercises in Miss dist church, will preach next Sunday house in Barrv or Eaton counties. evening on the subject of “Dancing— pick them and open them for the ben­ Feighner ’ s room, Wednesday p. m. Elder Holler returned from Agemaw Is there any harm in it?” OBITUARY. efit of their customers. Their two New scholars: Ernie Raoey, Lulu Co., last week and reports a fine time the regular meeting of the W. R. big stores are nearly always crowded Died, at her home in Nashville, and good success in his meetings. Buck, Maggie Treat, Jas. Graham, C.,At one week from next Saturday after­ with customers and their happy faces Sunday evening, Nov. 19, 1893. of Befnie Buck, Burr Wing, Homer Numerous repairs have been made noon, December 2d, will occur the an­ as they come out with their arms full dropsy of the heart, Sarah, wife of Whitney. on F. M. Smith ’ s residence, on the cor-* nual election of officers. Let every of bundles tell of good goods at highly Solomon Felgnner, aged 53 years, 7 Visitors: Mcsdames Frink, Sturgis, member be present. ner of Sherman and Queen street. satisfactory prices. We arc always months,. 59 days. All indications point to a long and Kellogg, Demaray, Smith, Streeter, glad to see such a firm prosper. There will be a special service, Sab­ Sarah Event was born in Tompkins Misses Hortense Osmun, Lois Mar­ bath evening, county. New York, March 31st, 1840. severe winter. Give us a repetition of shall, the Congregational Agnes Feighner, Myrtle Smith, church; the newatchoir will give a mu­ Geo. W. Brown, the jolly treasurer When she was three years of age she last winter and we will be satisfied. Fernie Lentz, and Messrs. Ehret, Bas ­ sical service. Subject of the evening: of Maple Grove, believes in good sheep came to Michigan with her parents Carl S. Weber sent home a large deer sett and Smith. “Some trials of a pious boy, who went or none at all. Last year he had eleven and located In this, Castleton, town­ Saturday, which he shot, and his One of the boys on the upper floor ewes, from which he raised fifteen ship, where she spentaher youthful father sent home another yesterday. to see his girl.” gives promise of becoming a second lambs, which sheared 96 pounds of days. On August Oth, 1855, she was The regular meeting of the Ladles’ Mrs. Laura Newton, «of Hastings, Noah Webster; on being asked what a Aid Society of the Congregational wool; this sold at 15i centsper pound, married to Solomon Feighner, and the sardine was, he cave the following and Mrs. Nellie Sackett, -of Middle ­ remainder of her life has been spent bringing in 114.88. He sold twelve of church will lie held with Mrs. A. L. definition: "A sardine is a person that ville called at John Taylor's, Tuesday. the lambs for $43.85. His income so with him In their pleasant home in Rasey, next Wednesday at 2.30 p. m. far then is *58.73, and he has three the southern part of the village. She Another new lot of type received takes care of a boy after his parents A full attendance is desired as a sec­ lambs left in addition to the original was the mother of six children, four this week. All the late faces. We die.” retary will be elected to till the va­ Following is the program for the lit ­ flock. The sheep were fed nothing but of whom remain to mourn with their keep up with the times on fancy Job erary to-night: Opening, instrumental cancy caused by Mrs. Goodwin’s resig­ grass—flo grain at all, and Mr. Brown father the loss of tbeir nearest and work. • music; oration, Otis Mallory; reci­ nation. offers to put up money that the eleven dearest friend. The funeral services There will be union Thanksgiving J. E. Tinkler has moved from the tations, Claude Jones. Clarence Grohe; ewesand three lambs be now has will were held at the residence on Tuesday, James McGraw place, west of Main music;-recitation, Lulu Allerton; ora­ service at the Methodist church on tip the scales at 2.000 pounds. His at one o’clock, conducted by Rev. street, to R, Mapes’ house, on State tion, Serena Hicks; recitation. Her­ the morning of Thanksgiving day, at sheep are of the Oxforddown variety, Thos. Baxter, of the Congregational street. ' man Maurer; music; debate, Harlie 10.30. Rev. J. S. Stelnlnger, of the exiarse wools, and his flock was started church, and was attended by a large Parties furnished on short notice, Andrews, Nellie French, Marcia Beebe Evangelical church will preach the from that of L. J. Wilson, of Kalamo. concourse of the relatives and friends, sermon. Tlianksgivihg night there will Good sheep will pay a good profit when who gathered to pay their last sad at prices that are reasonable, with Von Furniss; recitation, Ethel Wil- be a union prayer meeting held at the jxior ones are kept at a iostf—that's tht tribute^© one who was honored and anything in the bakery line, at P. H. [kinson; omtlon, Ray Townsend; rec- Congregational church. 1 itation, Mary Schulze. Come all, Brumm’s. respected by all who knew her. difference in fanning. t �FOUGHT IN protected by flexible plates, and ABHOR. ■■ was the whole beadpiece was raaae to I adapt itoelf to every movement. The 1 hgpe. equally as the man. was pro­ HOW WARRIORS WERE EQUIPPED ' tecied, the bead, crest of the neck, FOR BATTLE. counter, and rump of the animal be­ FT ORIGINATED WITH THE PIL­ GRIM FATHERS. aod Haw It Him Eal*rc«-d It. bljmlHeanre From FnitinK to Fixating. Of all our national holidays none is more univerrally or more joyously cele­ brated than, that of Thanksgiving Day. Though of New England origin and for mans' years confined almost exclu­ sively to that section, it has slowly but surely extended itself all over our groat country. Wo arc indebted- for it to the Pil­ grim Fathers,-who may bo said to havo celebrated it for the fir it time upon the •ompletlun ot their first harvest at Plymouth in 1621, when Gov. Bbadford ■ent out four fowjers in tearch of game, that they "might after a more special manner lejoke together." But fasts were much more common among tho.o kardy Puritans than feasts, and though they occasionally observes! a general thanksgiving day for eTmo specially propitious occurrcnee, - such as some action favorable to them on tho part of tho mother country or Jho arrival of a shipload of provisions, they devoted much more time to deploring thoir miseries than they did to rejoicing over tholr blessings. It is said that their adoption of tho custom of annually appointing a Thanksgiving Day was duo to a sensi­ ble old farmer—whoso name traditicn >m unfortunately fuilod to preserve— who rose up when it was proposed in the Assembly to proclaim another fust, and plainly told them that ho believed God was weary of their complaints, in •view of thp fact that Bo wns causing the earth to reward thoir labors; that Ho-had frllod tho seas and rivers with ash, had ma-Jo tho ftir sweet and tho climate healthful, end was permitting them tho full enjoyment of civil and religious liberty. The speaker there­ fore proposed that’ instead of a fust a day of feasting and thanksgiving should thereafter be nnnuallv pro­ claimed, which sensible suggestion was unanimeudy adopted. Whether or not this is a true account of the origin of that practice, it is a thoroughly estab­ lished fact that by the year 1689 it had become a fixed custom for tho Gov­ ernors of the colonies of Plymouth and Massachusetts Bay to appoint a Thanksgiving Day late in tho autumn of each year—a usage that soon extend­ ed to all other Now England colonies. > The adoptiort of this custom outside ot New England was very slow. How ■low will be readily understood from tho fact that as recently as 1855 it was considered a remarkable event in Vir­ ginia when Gov. Johnsen recommended tho observance of a Thanksgiving Day, and that Goy. Wise rofmod to appoint one in 1857 oh tho groand that ho had bo authority to interfere in religious matters. Thanksgiving Dav was not regularly appointed by the Governors of Now York until 1817. During the revolutionary war Con­ gress annually recommended a general Thanksgiving Day. Washington pro­ claimed one in 1789, on the adoption of the Constitution. r.nd another in 1795 for tho suppression of tho whisky in­ surrection in Western Pennsylvania, while Madison proclaimed ono for peace with England in 1815. After Madison, Abraham Lincoln was the first Presi­ dent to proclaim a Thanksgiving Day, and he did it in 1862 and 1863 fpr war •victories. In 1861 ho proclaimed a Thanksgiving Day. in November for general blessings, and his example of that year has since been annually folJowoa by every ono of his successors and by nearly every State Governor down to the present time. But papular as Thanksgiving Day now is* throughout the length and breadth-af this land, it is in Now Eng­ land that it still continues to be what ft has been for more than two centu­ ries—tho greatest and most eagerly an­ ticipated holiday cf tho entire year. The old Puritans and thoir descend­ ants. who so long frowned severely up­ on Christmas—which, indeed, many of the latter still continue to do, refusing to give it any recognition whatever— found an excellent aubatituto for its che-irful hilarity, peaco and gocd-will in Thanksgiving Day. For at least a week before the important occasion aft was activity in an u!d-fafhioned rural New England household. A bushel or more of the best wheat was sent to tho mill to be converted into flour. Great rounds of beef were chopped up into mincemeat. Cartloads of yellow pump­ kins, with an abundance of milk, ■pices, ginger, molasses and sugar, were made up into pumpkin pies. An abundance of turkeys, chickens jind goes? were killed and mado ready for routing. A pair of immense plum puddings were baked in the largest ■Led earthen pots, with Indian pud­ dings and custard puddings to match, while there was baking of piund cake, Elam cake and sponge cake from mornig till night. For the following quaint account of an old colonial Tnanksgiving church ■ervice and dinner I am indebted says Geoff-ey Ghristlne, to a letter written in the year 1714 by an ancestor of mine, the Rev. I-awrenco Conant, of the 'old South Parish in Danvers, Mass., and ■till preserved as a most precious heir­ loom in my family: by ye pnipU ■ devout and Mm ye Quaker* and Baptista. He wo* dressed to a black velvet coat, bordered with gold lace, and buff brerchi.-® with gold buckles at ye kneen. and white silk wtocklng*. There was a —> in ye galleries, where It was tilled > negroes. ir.nUttoea aud Indian*, exil'd Pomp Shorter, belonging to Father great that ho had blewod them bo. Until it cam® the lot to little Bab, the amallMt ot And thus he apoka. his b.'sd bowed down. bit chicken pie: I tank Thee for tho other Cnin’’-^at thia • prospect of btla* TURKEY WITH SAUCE. bhopard. whoso cc point of venison. OLD THANKSGIVING FUN. of III* Boy boo d. HERE wav once a turkey who was a cripple. When his brothr o n scratched and t crambled for scats at the - first table, ho How my mind Is crowded with Thanksgiving memories! On no other day does «my memory become such a kaleidoscope, and as I v it here in my pushed * aside darkened room and write, almost every and loft behind. minute tho scene changes. I give to This gave him tho kaleidoscope of memory a turn, ft much time for and there they are, natural as life,, moditatim, so around tho country hearth on a*cold he stood by tho winter night. I hear tho hickory fire pump and re­ crackle, and see tho shadows flit up flected upon tho and down tho wall. Games that some­ folly of too ar­ times well-nigh upset tho chairs— dent eating. “Blind-Man’s Buff,’’ “Who's Got tho ■‘These fowls," Button," “Tho Rppplng Corn," "Tho Mola&os Pudding, and the witch thought he, “think only of tho pleas­ ure of tho moment, ” for tnough ho was stories that made tho neighbors’ boys afraid to go homo after dork. Hickory yet young ho observed that the plump, nuts on cue dish, roseate apples on tho self-indulgent among his kind were other. The boisterous plays of “More earliest invited to ride in tho maYket Bags’ on tho Mill," “Leap Frog," “death-cart,” or pitilessly dispatched “Catcher,” around and around tho room upon tho farmer's own private guillo­ until some ono got hurt and a kiss was tine. He grow old and waxed wise. offered to mako up tho hurt, tho kirn He could have challenged tho calendar more re.-ontod than tbo hurt. High in knowledge of Xmas and Thanks­ old time! Father and mother got up giving days. Choice might have made and went into - the next room because him a sybarite, necessity made him a they could not staid tho racket. Then, philosopher, and ho learned to bo instead ot compunctions of conscience, thankful in a grim, hungry sort of way a worse rackoL Tho mothers and wives for tho infirmity that kept him out of camo in tho afternosn, all wrapped up danger. A great pity filled his soul. from the cold, and tholr to :t on a foot­ Was it not his duty, nay his highest stove. When they got warm and took privilege, to teach his fellow turkeys oUt their needles and sat down it this doctrine of ab tinonce unfolded to wai a merry group and full of news. him by his affliction? He was a mddest Once in a while a needle would slip and turkey, eensitlve to a degree, but con­ make a bad scratch upon tho character scientious. He was not a bird to shirk of some ab>cntoo, but for the meet part duty, so lifting up his voice ho gobbled it was gcod, wholesome tain. And in unto all that feathered throng. Ho tho evening, when tho young people* gobbled from his heart What stories camo and tho old people were in eno he told of countless bloody deeds! room and tho young people in another, There was nota dry eye in tho audi­ in the latter there was seme lively ence. Ho told of tho near approach of stopping, while tho black boy played Thanksgiving Day. All were impress­ “Moneymusk:” even grandfather in tho ed, attentive, subdued. [They had next room, who had distributed many just demolished a huge' dish of corn.] tracts on the sin of dancing, was seen There was, for a time, profound silence to make his heel go. It roomed to mo over all tho barnyard. a great fuss and a great gathering to , But tho doctrine ef abstinence is get on© quilt made. But the fact was, never a p jpular one, and long before the that good neighborhood was quilted, farmer’s wife again threw out the food warm sympathies wexp quiltel. llfe- a frisky young turkey strutted over to 'timo friendships wcro quilted, and con­ the pump and pub.icly iuvfced tho nubial bliss was quilted. And they philosopher to hoar his side of tho stayed late. And such plays as you story. A great flapping o'f wings had in that back room when you joined greeted his au lacity, lor “check" is a hands, and one of the loveliest stood in talent even in turkoydoui. Ch uds of tho ring' What a circumference to dust announced that tho meeting was what a center! But now tho scene Is to bo a crowded one. Big chicks, little fading out. Tho old fireplace is down, chicks, goose, ganders, oven goslings and the house is down with it. Ono of olbjwed — pardon, winged— with tae those boys went to sea and was never turkeys to hear what, this young fel­ heard of. Another became squire in n low could say on this, tho burning neighboring village. Another went to question of the hour. With so many college and became a mini-ter. An­ quills present it is monstrous that there other died tho following summer, until should be n > verbatim report ef tho now they are all gone.—T. Do Witt' masterly oration. It was a strong rendering of tho well-belovod old text, Talmage, in Lad-os’Home Journal. "eat, drink and be merry." The speak­ er gave a graphic description of tbo BOBBY’S THANSGIVING. happy lot of his hearers, showing them T a table fairly how rarely fortunate they were in that Kruanlux un­ their greatest pleasure was at the same der everything time* their higno>t duty. Ho gobbled t teal’s good with burning satire upon his "learned That you or I friend" wh«Fwould have them live for could think of this life alone. He asked his audience in tbo cata­ logue of food, if it wore creditable that in this nine­ 1 here sat a happy teenth century a turkey t:o well posted family, as Jolly as his “esteemed adversary" had not as could be. hoard of tho doctrine of evolution. Here he painted in scholarly language 1 hnnlwjclv i n k the >ldw transition from turkeydum to humanity by tho Darwinian route. festivity. Hix audience was depressed—it Tbo boy*, with mouths wide open, kept scorned such hopeless waiting—that tholr eye® upon tbo tray. long, slow, infinitesimal changing. Then, in that moment of inner an­ guish, ho burst upon them this climax: “And yours, yours, my wingod breth­ tbelr dignity at band. And by their prim example gave the boys ren, is the'power to leap acres* this multitude of intermediate stages, this a reprimand. frightful chasm of time, to become Ln But such a shining gobbler, with his drum­ a few brief hours a part of man, a liv­ sticks in the air. Would make a ChevtorSeld unquiet, forget ing factor in tho noblest work of na­ ture. You have only to bo young and himself and start). How can «e blame the hungry boys if they plump and tondpr to be with one blow, perchance betrayed and a little dressing; translated to tho Conspicuously the fact that they bad realms of your highest dreams." Such cackling! Such crowing! Such quack­ Above the steaming turkey rose the mu­ ing! Such gobbling! It woke the farmsr’s man to a remembrance of unful; ter, six feet tall. And alienee, deop. Impressive, fell alike on filled instructions and tho orator tur^ on® and alt kov turned pale as ho felt that firm, He bowed hl* head and reverently, ip lan­ relentless clutch upon his long red guage full and clear. neck. There were many deaths that Ho thanked our great Creator for the bleasday, but the philosonher stood by the pump unharmed. He, of course, saw And when the almplo prayer vu done, thus the fallacy of his late friend’s reason­ ing, but a* deceased was no longer his rival ho called him a “pre mining young turkey" tnd was even tolerant of those gcfablers who shook their wicked' old heads and said, “cf j* truth tno good die young.” Tho orator turkey was buried on Thanksgiving day, in tho Smith family. No flowers. After-din­ ner speeches of a rare order were de­ livered, however. A Suggestion. ■tnlatto woman were repremandad fer laughing st Pump Shorter. When ye Mrrloe® at ye Meeting hotue were ended ye oonnrll and other Xdm. on ye hill near by, and we had a bonntifm Thanksx!ring dinner. with bear's rnc*l*r.<l Ing to invoke; this Thantaiflvinir treat . Thanksgiving Day means much in the larger sente, and it were well for the country if we added to our present happy domestic and churehiy custom of vbsei-ving it.by some distinctly public ceremonial that would csaociate more directly our well being with the thought of the nation’s work and mis­ sion.—Chicago Inter Ocean. Beason for Thank.f*ulne«a. Ills time for devout thanksgiving; because the world is no worse than it is, and man’s future is so bright, be- cause tho joy and wealth ot life are as well distributed as they are, and better than over before, because tho ’move­ ment of humanity is constantly upward and the revelation of God’s goodness is ever clearer as the earth roils on in ita. appointed path.—Syracuse Standard. Thanksgiving Like All Gaul.' Like All Gaul, Thanksgiving may bo divided into three parts—tho Thanks­ giving of worship, the Thanksgiving of feasting and the Thanksgiving of amusement. There is a small but de■termined fourth part, which might bo termed tho Thanksgiving of night­ mare, but, broadly speaking, this may bo Included in tho amusement column. —Unidentified. « Conclusive. "Here’s a queer story ab?ut a turkey that died for grief. I don’t know whether it is intended to be pathetic ’or whether it’s aJoke." “What doj-ou find it in?" “A London comic paper. “Then it’s no joke."—Chicago Tribune. A youth out In far Albuquerquo Wrote East In a hand rather juerquo And the wdlklng Wns good lin'd be homo for bis Thanksgiving taerquo. —Yon kohl Garotte. At n Colored Boarding House. Mr. Newsome (the carver) — Miss Cluflcy, would you hab some ob de fowl® Miss Cluflcy (thickly, as the bird slides off tho dish)—Thanks, Mistah Newsome, but I’s would redder hab er little at or time.—Texas Siftings. Chant of Hie Thankagiving Glutton. I never had a sweet gazelle But I would love it posalnx well Baked iu n rich and crusty pin. If I could have a bird to loro All other nestling birds above.' The turkey—stuffed—would be that bird. A DAY OF REJOICING. ACK to tho bohie ot childhood. Though scattered far and wide. Back to the dear old kitchen. Yes. back logout mother’s side. Come. kU» her wrin­ kled forehead. Ilw. If“ I “ a.* I.'— ! ing covered with steel .plates. So ' greatly superior at this period was the ait of defense to the means of offense that it is recorded that a batM.H ai»z put® hum Frotortod th. tle waM fougfct jn luly from 9 o’clock ,Hody. ■ i tn the morning until 4 o’clock in the ‘afternoon, in which only one man ’ ...... was killed and n-ne injured. As From the earliest time until the firearms became Improved the use of a Tr. bodily present ■ century Iarmor T ......... as। -r । । L1_„ ■armor declined, and gradually died protection in battle has been used by ‘out among civilized peoples, having civilized and savage (outlived its usefulness man, nor is it yet < MISS ANNIE HOWARD. discarded, among I those people where our present perfect- i ed small arms are : virtually unknown | Miss Annie Howard, of New Or­ leans. who was to have become the and where hand *to i hand c. nfilcts are as I wife of Carter H. Harrison, late general as in- the Mayor of Chicago, is the youngest of time of the crusades. { the four children of Charles Howard, Indeed, the present of New Orleans, and his only daugh­ century saw bodily ter. Mr. Howard was a Baltimorean, armor put to prac­ tical use In Europe, notwithstanding the general adoption there of fire-arms. 11,0 flMt NaP°leon xmo.laid great reliance on bls cuirassiers, cavalry protected with armor, and the heavy cavalry of Austria and Russia wore defensive armor. Even In the beginning of our own civil war it was sought to Intro­ duce bullet-proof waistcoats among ‘ the Federal troops. . In the very earliest times armor probably consisted of skins, but this material soon gave way to metal. Bronze or brass seems to have been the material used for helmets and body armor by the leading nations of antiquity. Wood covered with leather or studded with brass, wick­ but went to Louisiana in 1852 and erwork covered i th hide and some­ later served in the Confederate army. It was during the last years of the times bronze war that Miss Howard was born at were the mate­ Biloxi. She was, during a large part rials used for of her .youth, a de.ided invalid, and shields and much of her early life was spent at bucklers. When, her father’s home on the Hudson in among the Ro­ New York. Her frail health, pre­ mans, steel was vented her attendance at any of the introduced as an famous colleges, but she was given offensive weajxm every educational advantage through broq?e remained a corps of governesses maintained the material of at the Northern home. This wns 'defensive armor re-enforced by traveling, and In and the same is consequence Miss Howard Is most true of Greece. cosmopolitan She has been to Eu­ But little im­ rope half a dozen times, has traveled provement was several times entirely over tlie United made iu defen­ States and has resided for whole sea­ sive armor until sons In different representative sec­ the time o f Mr. Howard usually William theCon- cnxix timx or tions of It. lived with bls daughter at bls New queror. At that tub cncaADw. time the Saxon warriors wore an ar­ York home, while Mrs. Howard re­ mor consisting of a long tunic reach­ sided In New Orleans with the boys. ing to the knee and mjde of leather, It was while • trying to break in a upon which were sewed, close to­ horse for his dau.’htdr to ride that gether. stout metal rings. The Nor­ Mr. Howard was thrown and killed mans wore similar tunics, but they in 1887. Since that time Miss Howard has made their armor of actual mail, maintained her former mode of life, has been constantly traveling and has parsed most of her time in the North, seldom spending more than a month or two In New Orleans. By the death of her father six years ago Miss Howard Inherited 1700,000. This has been judiciously invested, and has doubtless increased since, notwithstanding the large Inroads she has made on it in order to give to charitable and public movements The lady’s mother, her brothers, Frank T. and Harry T.. and their families reside in New Orleans, where they are leading figures in society, patrons especially of music and the dispensers of most lavish aud elabor­ ate hcspltallty. The Kabak. { There is one bouse iu the center of the village which b Bats of two stories unu and muas looks mure more iu>iu>iug, imposing. though not less dirty and ruinous, than its neighbors: this Is kabak. A greasy and begrlrncd begrimed swing door opens grexsv |nto th0 m|dst „t tllc pandemnnlum. ucrP are the souls In all their glory! ]jere Wt> fie0 the curse of Russia dmpcrsonilled. Half a dozen moujiks are jyjtjg about the floor quite drunk, a dozen others are in varying stages of inUjX|Catlon, a few are still fairly . . . ... .... sobor, and two or three are drinking tex Among these last is Stepan Abramltch. the proprietor. This man is observable among the crowd ot moujiks because, unlike them, be. wears his shirt European fashion, not out­ side his trousers, xs do the moujiks. If the Russian proverb is true, then Stepan Is not to be trusted, for the saying runs that a Russian remains honest so long as he wears his shirt cutside his trousers; as soon as he hides away his shirt tails, away go the qualities of truthfulness and honesty with them. Stepan looks sleek and well fed, as, no doubt, he is, for he fattens upon the substance of the community. All the money earned in Drevno goes one way, and that is into the coffers of Stepan Abramitch. He does not like the look of us; arc we splfes, secret police, or, least probable of all. customers? We order some tea, however, as an excuse for our descent upon his premises, and en­ deavor to tolerate the awful atmos­ phere of the place while we look around.—Temple Bar. . ! Her Head 1® a Bee Hive. --------- —-—;---------------------------------- ——■ formed of rings woven together like , those of a modern curb chain. They : their legs in In hose woven of encased tbelr rings and carried a shield shaped like , t “flat Iron." Gradually mall armor 1 pave way to plate armor. | The helmet, covering the whole lace and having a door opening lat-1 orally on binges, was the first pat t of the plate armor to Ie adopted. Then nlofnj L-rinn. plates AAvnrlnr covering th.i the cHr.iilriAra shoulders, knee- And ait down on het footstool. As In the long aga' While father bends above you. Weak with the weight of years. Hit trembling voice with gladness. His dim eyes filled with tear*. To both tlfo greatest pleasure Tho year brings on Its way Is this, the glad home-coming Upon Thanksgiving Day. From kitchon, ataira and balk The sound of old-time voice*. And men? dinner call While many «»eot grandchildren, With laughter light and gay. Came preatiiw round the table. This glad Thanksgiving Day. So come, ye aona and daughter*. From restless city strife; Come, ere you low your relish For the quiet Joya of life: And cluster round the hearthstone Take up the «mg of childhood, Rejoice that It Hao: . heart alncerely tender Life’s lamp doth feebly bum; Forgot them not, though patient. Praise God —rejoice together— On this Thankszlving Day. ' In the town of Austin, Texas. ■cit for abmob or uxtotxth cmxtvbv. | there is a figure of the Goddess of ———■ -- Liberty surmounting the Capitol 300 and plate shoes were .tided, ----- . --------- The lady „ ’> ;, feet . above the ground. is and this was the outat worn by U>e K„ntCTn tec, high, with a hollow CflebraredI English King. lUcb.rt or | j.renlom. injection bu rerenUj di­ tto Lion Heart In the beginning , vujged the feel that a swarm at bees nf the flrteenth century complete I have depoeltod their honey to the ex­ suits ot plate, casing Ute wearer from unt of „ver,1 buckeurul In her head to root, were worn. Toward | llcad ,nd u8cd h„ nusWUs M th0 the close of the fifteenth and begin- ; frontdoor nlng of the sixteenth century pro-; , _ —-—. « ........ .... tcctive plate armor reached its high-' * Strange that the public-spirited est perfection. Then the whole' train-robber never kills the candy suit va«; fluted; the back of the neck J peddler. �AT NAB mesi and what you call the J assets out of sight. GREAT SPEAR HEAD CONTEST. ’ . CONTRACTOR8 STRIP cjscjta w *.-;m a light and happy heart. Crn*h the perfume from the scattered uraily fr; GREAT WORLD’S FAIR. can I, who never sigh, fail to long leaves of a rorfb. MM anything moke ' How ---to see other faoes bright? J, who Lai o the flower whole and oompletl?* no care, no trouble, cannot help wish­ "No,” she replied. CHAPTER XIX. “So faith, once destroyed, can never ing every one else to be glad and joy­ 11M how it is,"said CapL Fiemyng, be made whole. So love, once rudely ous." She spoke with a smile so beautiful, good-tempercdly, as they entered tho awakened, can never sleep again. So exhibition; “the birds of jtho air must trust, once betrayed, cxn never to with her face to radiant that Lady Fanshawe was somewhat struck with advertise the intelligence when you go wholly restored." "I think,” she ia!d, impotuonly, "I fear. abroad. See, there are Lord Falcon “Will sho always be so happy," she and unless I mistake, the Duke of Alton would rather have Captain Flemyng’s The assets of the World’s Fair are refusal to pardon than year fo.-give- thought, “in thli world where pain out­ before Millais' picture.” weighs pleasure? Can it possibly last?" dwindling to an extent that alarms the The expression of annoyance on her nosa, Fir Bertram." managers. When the exposition “Wh>," be asked, simply^ beautiful face could not be mistaken. ciiaftkb'xxi. . closed on Oct. 30 Treasurer Secbergor "He would frake me proud and anIt made Paul Fiemyng** heart teat lAdy Clmralolgb wunMtwdntr.ho had, lo ------ in - te Hundred and Serartj-Three Thoutand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars, in rtranu round numbers, $2,250,000 You would make me so angry, if with happiness; it led him to the very gr it , h„ booa Epping 1 had doni anything wrong, that I wu.. beanUful m a vblon and ml,. o„h )n b.ink of the error he committed. tra.s'talafp. IortuneMamairninre.rt ln eplW) ot wliat th0 “You do not carj to see him," ho should break my heart over it" In after years, those word* returned o.tale. Bbo had nothing to do but ci,[n; j, ,ke molt ouonomloal managosaid, hurriedly. a wlah, and It wu. ™UHed. tho rato oH10.«W aday. but “No," was the frank reply. "I had to her, and she kjew they had been fram, When «h« rrao In the morning ,ho ln ^ditlon J thnt, tho oarato hare set my heart on teeing the pictures truthfully spoken. Sir Bertram waa tho first to recover Would any to horaoll th« ,bo woo d on- Uon ,brtnMng ln tho meat unexpected wita you and Ethol. ” . joy a certain ploaouro before night, and , mMnnor . rH^rorlea hare lately lo m In valuable Preaenta to be Civen Away In Return for "Then you shall do so. Wo will wait himself. cnu rpH o but tbo "Our discussion has mad■? us all very It wm horn lo Mf y. bho Imagined a matl„ wMoh ln until they have pasaed. You shall not seaious. Lady Charmeigh, you carry hundred want, ft r tho aako of gratify- World'. fair, would bo regarded ao be teased, Laxly Charnleigh." He contrived so that she was quite sunshine with you wherever you go — Ing them, iot ho.- pleaauto >n h r „n„tlonal In tho extreme, ft tranwl)oUy oclfiah. bt.e Bp|nw that a largo amount of property unseen by either of tho two gentlemen. why this eclipse?" lo aoo "You have frightened me." the re- glo.leJ In relieving dlvlrem; r*i*----- ’----~ » tfiat tho Ex!>o.ll I m manager, ox] outed The Countess smiled her thanks. thine ( iith llw (oud. r,ay back to "You soldiers are all quick of re­ plied, in a low voice. And. I oking at pale face brighten anl d.m cyca ►hire wllh i‘^ huipimjss^ M pincss was to her a keen gt^ckholdors a small percentage of tholr 1,155 STEM WINDING ELGIN GOLD WATCHESI source," she said. "I do .not want to her, Sir Bertram saw the beautiful eyes W . iteiora ^ ‘‘:• ''contributknx. diX'B n«e,owiung net .belong w to mu tho 6.775 FINE IMPORTED FRENCH OPERA GLASSES. MOROCCO BODY, dim with tears. t . , P lc asurr. J --------------conin nunc ns, coca hear again how beautiful I am, or how inanv da vs at _* *__L» j «by _____ .__ a__ ' BLACK ENAMEL TRIMMINGS, GUARANTEED ACHROMATIC... 2M»i For. once in his life ho was nearly Cha.nkigh nad been many days at fgjp at B,|, but is_____ own d contractors, charming—and his grace tells me nothgiving way to a mad impulse. He ; Crown LcighU n her name ires known The coatrcctors -----moving *— uro their 23.10O IMPORTED GERMAN BUCKHORN HANDLE, FOUR BLADED _ wl»h<xl to tokoa ncr hor in to ms hl. anus arm. and Kisi.i klaij wherever w.nt or Kr.ow roignod. A property --------------------:uiu away. They are Titei ally “Db yon not like flattery?" he asked. the tears awr. ___ * 1heart ____ ‘ -hundred hnnnr.wl■ blessings bteisAinsni were poured non red upon unon Jtribplng the Expiation grounds, 115,500 ROIXED GObI) WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH ray.His great “Sometimes,” was tho candid reply, How much will bo loft when ihay get £er. Ho loved her to so herf n h,u^iod, 11 5.500 LARGE: PICTURE (lixffi Inches) IN ELEVEN COLORS, for frumlnj, “and from some people; but I am not In yearned over her. ciB only bo turiulaud. In no advertising on them.................................................. W1 dearly and so well that the very force more Quickly at the mtnllon of her the hnmor for it now." ■o Ir'ghtonqd i name - no bghl pnbro .or ayoung girl , ca8oa they own thb root, c f bulld- 261,030 PRIZES. AMOUNTING TO—.$173,250 OO frightened him. "I have often been afraid that I spoke of his own love c-nbraM -t who had th. wtrld at h« hot. , 1 "I am -sorry," he said. "I have an tno abruptly," he sa d. The above articles will bo dlrtributed, by eoantlea, among parties who chew BPEAH . ' . The .ituatlon wa. the .ub. ’ ect of a earnest way of bjth' speaking and She looked at him kindly. ; from Wei dun told ho that I aul F.«n- I gp^^a debate al the laot radon of HEAD Plug Tobacco, and return to us the TIN TAGS taken therefrom. “No words of yours could ever vex mo thinking." We wlU distribute 220 of those prizes in th!s county as follows: boanJ dlrocto„. nUcloauro. "Earnestness Is tho very salt of life," : yng aid SI? Bertram wore there. Sir । PARTY sending ua the greatest number of SPEAR HEAD —they ate meant in kindness. Besides, ! Bertram then, waa only roton mile. ‘ mrj]o tba, u,lonl«hod tho mum­ To THE TAGS from this county we will giveA GOLD WATCH. you know, I do not class you with the put in Captain Fiemyng; and Ethel’s . fromi her. Thegrand old trora.In hor Director General n»vto. told To the FIVE PARTIES sendlns us the next Kresteelnumber of sweet eyes looked her approval of the world in general." ;.w. ob reached to tho town whore hb thcm lhot ,(Vor contractor, hod BPEAR HEAD TAGS, we wUl (Ivo to each, 1 OPERA GLAH8....5 OPERA GLASSER. words. They were standing then before a Aelr pro?o,^ jMk on Tn the TWENTY PARTIES Bending us the next greatest number Later on in tho evening of thosarro mts .toying, tbo ram.. run .hone l.r picture, th at all the world knows and of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1 POCKET him, the omo nowon. bloomed, ho wa. । p k ' |or .ImiJU, buildadmires—the' Huguenot lovers—the day, when Lady Charleigh’s noble ma-hoc. and tho world g.owdaxxltng-^ KNIFE............................................... -A much ot » .wamp | Ings, ^ouM would bona be as much of a swamp » as To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending ue the next greatest simple story .of which is told so plainly drawing-room wa: half filled with ly bright ns she it ad tho words. • it w&i before the directors began number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1 on the'eanvas. Round the arm of a guests, these four found themselves to­ She ro o one morning, and :aid to ■hoveling mlllionsjnto reclaim it irom ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH PICK100 TOOTH PICK& gether ata : n. Protestant lover, in the dread time of ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us the next greatest “Lady Fanshawe says we have had । herself that she would ask tho two a marsh. Tho situation-was regarded To the the great massacre, the Catholic girl number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will giro to each 1 I friends to‘dinner, and she laughed ..100 PICTURED LARGE PICTURE ELEVEN COLORS.......................... whom he love* is trying to fasten a enough of London for this season,” tho i aloud—a sweet, ripnling laugh—to as so >orioui tnat orJon. were isniod to brilliant young mistress wai saying; find out exactly what tho ’ oxposi'.i n white ‘scarf, the Catholic emblem, - t link that she had only to wish and to owned and what belonged to the con­ which would take.him safely through “she wishes to return to Crown Leigh** be gratified. .’ tractors. The disclosures mode some the streets, but he refuses to purchase ton.” —No Ta®i will be received before January l«t. 1®I. nor after February Ixt, -if Paul were ono whit lera noWo jtho”ownorahlp ot IRM. CAUTION. 'London will lose its brightest star,” Each packa«o contalalDK tan must be marked plainly with Name of Sender, Town, his safety by false appearances. CJ.m. ora, ■ J'oig^.thb roSway. In Jack con Park amared County. Blate, and Number of Ta«s tn each package. -All charges on packages must ba They stoed before it f »r some min­ said Captain Flemj ng. would bo a trial to him. , ho raid to -tbo dlrec^ n WM loan.cd that prepaid. She always smiled at his compli ­ READ.—SPEAR HEAD pooeesea more qualities of Intrinsic value than any other utes wrapped in admiration. Ml.-Hlhu.ro as tho twoslood on tae sun- OTOry boulevard, .treat, s.dewalk and plug tobacco produced. It Is the sweetest, the toughest, the richest. SPEAR HEAD la “How grand!" said Leonte. “After ments. but they nover brought a burn­ lit western terrace. plaza in tho pat k, and for which tbo absolutclv, positively and distinctively different in flavor frotn any other plug tobacco. all, nothing moves one so greatly as ing flush to her face as one word from "1 believe, iu all honesty, wer ■ a jy Exposition Ccm. anv j aid nearly S3i0,- A trial win convince tho most skeptical of thia fact. It is the largest seller of any similar Sir Bertram did. true nobility of character, true heroshape and style on earth, which proves that It has caught the popular taste and plcaaea the "The ‘star,’ as you please to call mo, question of ownership to arise, that Lo 000, was owned by tho paving company people. Try it, and participate in the contest for prises. See that a TIN TAG is on avery Captain Fleming, has made up her Would far rather this noble estate be­ that put them down. This company 10 cent piece of SPEAR HEAD you buy. Send in the ugs, no matter bow small Um “Would you have sought to save your mind what to do., if possible. She will came your# than his,” ob c-.vcl Ette', had a clause put in the contract to tho qQuantity % ery sincerely, THE P. J. BORG COMPANY, Mnmx.BTOWTt, Ohio. lover in such a faihi-.n?" asked Captain take her world to Crown Leighton, looking at tho beautitul face. An.l effect that after the Fair it could tear Fiemyng, gently. A list of the people obtaining these prizes In this county will be publJ.hed In Utlg ar.d shine on it there. Ethel,” sho con, Lady Charnleigh laughed agm. It the read ways up and haul the gi avol and “Yes, I should have lost sight of the tinued, earnestly, “you must ac compa­ was very sweet and pleasant to. hear crushed stone away. The company had, paper immediately after February 1st, 1KH. means in the end:*I would have saved ny me to Crown Leighton. I refuse to how much she wa i loved, and among in reality, merely leaded tho roads to DON’T SEND ANT TAGS BEFORE JANUARY I. 1834. him at any c?st.’“ be parted from you. The General has all her conquests she rated this < ne of tho Exposition Com; any for six months "Except that of honor," he added. his hands full of hu-oneis; he does not 1c beau tab cur miht highly. at the end of that time all the ma­ “I could not be so disinterested," tho and “Ah, honoris tho idol you soldiers want you. Ido. Come and stay with terial in the reads could bj taken away. worship; I should have remembered me for three, months. Help me to per­ rejoined, looking arcund. "I could not give up this lovely heme ot mine to Taking Everything in sijhu his safety and my love first, aud then suade her, Captain Fiemyng.” one or fir any one." I Following that discovery came othhonor if convenient. Do not look "She ,nced4 no wi-suasion," ho re­ anv Thcn she stopped abruptly. Yes, ers equally unexpected and startling, shocked, Captqin Fiemyng; there is turned. “She is willing. Director General Davis called not one woman in a w thousand who “You will bo ut Weildon," continued there was coo for whom she could give One day Mana/Jer Graham to his office, would not dd the same."’ Laly Charnleigh —“only a few miles it up, she thought—one whom she General •12 L„ have been ordered the directors ’ » »by -• ■ “I would not," said t'._ , ho clear, wwoei ■ a.vay. Y«.u will come over very often. could follow into that cold world of ”... if all tho property cf tho voice of Ethel Dacrc; “' no matter ‘how ' 1 want to have cha ades, private the- poverty and p: Ivation from which she to take care of । Fair." he began. “Now we must got THE POSITIVE CURE nad been so glad to escape. ■ h«. deeply I loved a min, I would rather— at deals, and everything that is gay, invitation ' things together and pre|mrc to realize “You ray you havo sent an L. L2— oh, far rather—see l;im dead at my feet bright, and pleasant." jll as Cap Cap-­ on the salvage. I want you to get all than know him bankrupt in honor." “You make ms very happy, Lady to Sir Bertram Gordon as well tain Fiemyng,” io marked EtheL "Has these benches under cover. Put them Paul Fiemyng looked at the pure, Charnleigh," said tho young soldier. in tho stock barns: they are not needed earnest face. “What have 1 dona, t»aid Sir Ber­ tho baronet noon here before? Dees any more by viiitors." “But we don't , "I believe you," ho said; “you are tho tram, "that I should l>e banishtd fr..m he know Crown Leighton at all?" “No: it is his first visit," and Lady own the bcnchei," Mr. Graham an­ one woman in a- thousand whom Lady paradise ?“ “What! Who dees own Charn o'gh speaks of." “I do not know that you are ban­ Chprnlelgh, bent low over some Bank- swered. - . 1 ! .* OW—.11111 thorn? ” Director General Davis asked. > 1. .i r i r i i siu rose* lest Ethel should wonder at Her face flushed, hor heart beat ished?" replied Lady Charnleigh, with _jv. i “Why, they belong tr the c mtract- rs.. the burning blush on her face. faster at tho words; earth held nothing a charming smile. Are you at all Weak-cheated or inclined to be Consumptive, with just a touch of Sir Bcitrum was coming that day, We merely runud them for six Cough now and then ? ‘‘Try this Wonderful Medicine.” The Cough and Weakness will for her so sweet a« praise from his lip-. “You have n t honored me with an “You are singularly alike in your invitation. Lady Charnleigh; you do and Lady Charnleigh loiked r< un£ her months." disappear as if by magic, and you will feel a strength aud power never bad before. contract ----- -------------of* tho ----- —* showed —•* ideas," said Lady Charnleigh. "Pray not know how eagerly 1 shall t ejpond.” in p oud, happy enjoyment of hor mag- : Examination tell me, Sir Bayard—supposing that “I « ill give you ono to Weildon," said n'flcence - proud that this was all hers the statement to I e correct. The Ex­ HAVE YOU A COLD? A Dose at Bedtime will Remove it. you loved a w.iman very dearly, more Captain Fiemyng. “Wo shall have —proud to remember the magnificent position < 'ompauy hud paid $7,000 for dearlv than life, and that you found some capital shooting there in Sep­ dowrv she would bring him when he thb use of the benches, about 40 co its HAVE YOU A COUfjH ? A Dose will Relieve it. hod failed in thh honor you prize so tember. I am leaving London next a-ked her for tho gift he valued most a foot. Tho managers hud expected to Bronchitis and Asthma It relieves instantly. The Spasms of Coughing so dreadful bi —her heart. She wandered, restlessly sell many of the benches to the differ­ highly, what would you do then/" week—como with me.” park boards of Chicago, and to Whooping Cough become less with each doee of medicine. It is an old adage, “To ba “Cease to love her. You may think Lady Charnleigh heard tho words happy, on that bright rummer day, ent forewarned is to be forearmed." So let it be in your case, who read this, and keep on ship others to Sun FrancLco for use at through tho sumptuous rooms, chang ­ mo sjvcre, Lady Charnleigh, but I with a beating heart. band Allu's Lcxo Balsam. Directions accompany each bottle. cjuld no more love a person whom I "Verily," sho said to herself, “my jest ing flowers on the stands, ica-ranging the Midwinter Fair. Nearly all the knew to have committed a dishonorable is a true one I am taking my world vases and statuettes, all to please his seats have already been hauled out of SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 25ct$u 50cts„ AND $1.00 A BOTTLE. the park. Thea J revolutions were eyes. It was to her as though a king action than! could---- ■" with me." were coming—he was her king. Tho quickly followed by others, no leas sur“Commit one yourself," she inter­ restless, bright day seemed us though pi Ling to the Ixwird of directors. A posed, promptly, seeing that ho paused It wa< late one June evening when it would never pass—she wandered, few days later workmen camo to the for a word. ' young Countess, with her brilliant with sweet sna'ches of song upon her park and began boxing up machinery “You arc right," ho said. "Honor iu the lips, from the h ruse to tho gardens and of various kinds in half a dozen differtrain, again took possession of Crown the breath of life: the man or woman Leighton. i ent buildings. The hauled away enbock again. who possesses it, pjescste; something i ginos, loaded boilers on flat cars, ta k It was tho first time for many years half div n:; without it, they are barely that Crown Leighton hod been tilled down electric lamps, and pulled out human." A STRANGE EMIGRATION. electric wire . with guests. All the state rooms were “What an ea~nest discussion," inter­ thrown open; tho magnificent apart­ ' Property to the value of a million Shiploads ot Auttrallana Seeking Home* rupted Sir Bertram Gordon, who hod ments, so Ion" clo -ed, were once more . dollars or more wits claimed by the joined them unpeiceived. “Ah, Lady filled with bright tacca and cheerful . , . . . 1 contractors. Nothing was passed in A mriciu omlsr.ltoa maromont hM lto „atlro h,..tltlK Ughll™ plant, Charnleigh, you are looking at Millais' voices; once more the grand old man­ picture." sion re-echoed with the voice of mirth recently started In Australia. Ono jt transpired that every machine on ALWAYS THE SAME wou d suppose that tho conditions ot tho beyond the reach ot “And wo have also, been discussing and song. it,” she supplemented, turning her AND ALWAYS THE BEST The guest rooms, those beautiful lite in that country are grout y preler- [ tho LposiUonComiinv. Many of tho head lest the bright flush on her face apartments set aside for tho accommo­ able to those to Paraguav, but there dlrootoTbellovod that much .1 thia might be scon. “Sir Bertram, are you dation of visitors, wore filled; it was are those, apparently, who toiagtoo prO!x.rty belonged ti tho stockholders, can uttoto greater prosperity I , ,ho“„ nadorslood Ihr o>nas inexorable as Captain Fiemyng? something like olaen times to see gen­ that they .~t hence a.k -- I w th had Mt u|t(m the the i-.._latter t..a land, and the------moveCould you over forgive a dishonorable tlemen lounging about tho terraces, in .unow in pregross, of which (tao trouble to explain them to thef o who action in the person you loved?" ladles flitting through tho superb apart­ ment William Lane, a protnincut labor lead| He was silent for sorre m'nutes, and ments and lingering in the vast con­ wore in ignorance of the terms. Of 15 THE er, is the organ zer. Tho first contin­ the entire olectr.c lighting p'ont, with -------------------------w then the grand Saxon head wai proud-, bcrvatories, and tervante•--------hurrying ly raised. and fro in all tho activity and busttala of gent of 1500 emigrants have already | its Itattery of dynamos, F,000 arc lamps sailed from Sidney and these will bo and nearly 150*000 lncai.dc cent burn­ “I cannot imagine myself loving any a large household. f< l owed during the year by 1,000, ers, nothing is left but the iron lamp­ "Thank heaven." said the house­ yerson capable of such a thing," he othcra. The government of Paraguay, ' said. “Love has instinct* that never keeper, piously, “that I have lived to according to tho London Graphic, “has posts for arc lights. Even the not—r-—’ . work of wires belongs to the electric to3 this day. My young lady will not give.st* -----1 tract ot land to the omlgrant. I OTnlDanl(u that put them to. Ito“But if you are deceived—if you be­ complain of/qutet again." — am< -----n,, thoir ranks skilled . contractor turned up with a Laly Charnleigh had not forgotten who reelikon lieved the lady everything good and industrv, and n every ev.ee branch of «t InduBra. dieum.tot. It .hewed that ho noble, and you found that she had been Crown Leighton during her triumphant hands in Uko with them .li tho „ ostltlod . ■w was entitled to .11 all the i». ma’or:.l eral In in the guilty of one false action—could you ' season1 in I London; she bad sent down who tn.tor.sl. tor . now rottloraont on vlrG , ono ,he , building, .j in the way of furniture and forgive it?" marvels gin .olL Monoy In not lacking for ths tho Ho £ given .nthorfty -• cir• ,works “T cannot say. I should take the of a t.of “After all,” she had said too f;r male msmbora bl *300, oB -»t tho cKw> ol t cumstarc » or tho temptation into con­ to Lady Fanshawe, “I am one of many lowest tho rich are supposed to contrib­ exposition." Coneral Manager Gra­ sideration." Suddenly his eyes fell upon in London; at Crown Leighton I am while ute thoir nil to thu corntfion fund. ham wa* astonish* d to lca:n of the queen.” . a beautiful picture njar them. She might be pardoned if, finding Women pay no oDtroDcc fee, but in contract, Ho believed the com; any “Look. Lady Charnleigh," he said; “there 14 the answer to yuur qvVstion. herself uncontrolled mistress of all this ether respects they are to be placed in owned the roof. splendor, she was somewhat led astray the new commonwealth on an absolute In tha early days of tbo Fair esti­ That i* how I should forgive. * PARKER'8 with men. The association is mates were made that the salvage They foil >wed tho directing of his by vanity and love of power. She was , equality KAMI BAL8ASS to be worked entirely on co-operativo would yield $3,030,000. Tho indica­ hand. The picture waa exquisite be- so young, and it was all so novel to her; principles, m— b«i n>« b without currency and it la tions are now that not enough will be IS ALWAYS RELIABLE. haaaMaa a tanrtast groartk. yi nd w^rds. It represented "The Pur- she had but to express half a wish, and to be composed of a number of village left to pay for tearing tho building j . people hastened to gratifv it. Whcrdon of Queen Guinevere." communities, each self-administrative, down, ar.d that moat of the $2,500,OuO In the background rcse the gray I ever she went, servants ana dependents We carry constantly a large stock «f walls of tbo convent, ivy clinging round bowed low to her; she heard no voice and all held in check by an elective left iu bank at the end of the Fair will tha stone crosses, passion flowers and I save that ot praise and homage. Mr. president. There is a itrocg fooling bo expended in closing up affairs. The roses climbing to the low-arched win-1 Clements declared that had she been on the temperance question, and all prospect is less promising for stock­ dows. King Arthur stood before the ’ born to a throne she oould not have member* have temporarily taken the holders than any of the managers be­ gate, tall and stately, with a look of conducted herself with greater grace pledge. Bushmen, labjrers, artisans, lieved it to be two weeks ago. pity, half-divine, oa his kingly ; and majesty. Mr. Dun*combc said sailors, with a f prink ling of profes­ face. She, the beautiful, beloved, that, with all hor beauty, grace and sionals, have flocked from Queensland, The next Newfoundland legislature guilty wife, lay at his feet, her white ; accomplishments, she bad a wonderful- Now South Wales, and South Au tra- will consist of twenty-four government Scientific American hands clasping them; her lovely face ! ly clear head for business she under- lia. Schools, printing offices, news­ and twelve opiceition supporters. The Agency for was lowered to them, and her golden stood everything most readily. “She papers aud manufactures are to be government wil Iprcbably introduce hair fell like a veil over the Imperial has what is a rare quality among beau- speedily started." resolutitns favorable to confederation figure so lowly bent. । tiful women—she has common sense," A Live Toad In a Hail Htone. with Canada. .... | he observed once in iucaking of her; A hail storm visited Pawtucket tie And everything whlS) should be kept; i “and that goes further than any amount other evening, such as ba4 not visited Ex-Conokeshman Joan W. Glover in a flrst-cluss market. Fish, Gama of genius." that vicinity for years, if within the was granted 127.000 damage* at St and Oysters in season. So Leonie, Lady Charnleigh, lived la memory of man. Ono woman nicked Louh, Mo., in his suit for 1150,000 OAVKATS. murmured Ethel Djcre. "How could an atmosphere of praise. She soon up ajarge hail stone and allowed it to against the American Casualty and IDS MARKS, she—oh, how could she betray him?” made herself not only popular but be melt in her hand. She thought some­ Security company for publishing him a DK8IOM PATKBTa, "That is how I should forgive, Lady loved in the neighborhood. She gave thing was inside the little piece of de taulter. The highest prices paid for Hida^ CORY RIGHTS, vtcJ parties that every one enjoyed; she fresen rain, but was surprised to find Charnleigh." InffWTOBUon frw H*ndbtx>k write to Pelts and Fun, Van Roberts, a hotel man at Rush Xor MUNN * VOBaoxnwxY. Nxw Tomk. The gravity of his word** and the threw open her mansion for the enter- when all had melted a little live toad V A g . L. — ..(.4.. ♦ b. a taimnent of half the county; she Hill. Mo., has fallen heir to 1000,000 by stwss or frog in her hand. There is a quite spared neither money, nor labor, nor general belief that a great many peb­ tho death of John Bennett, of Los Um pates by saoMM gtwa mo at ctuave la Um Thanking you for your put liberal Vegas, N. M., whose life he onoe saved. trouble to make every one around her bles came down with the hail. * patronage, I hope by fair dealing and happy. Milo T. Bogard, who promoted and good goods to merit a continuance ot "After you had forgiven, would you ouare a perfect hostess," said Lady Matthevy Arnold’s dogs, cat and wrecked the Western Union Building the aamb. Respectfully, Fanshawe to her. one evening after canary bird are mentioned dcRens of Association In St. Louis, has been in­ hide away as the king did*” a dancing party: "I cannot tell where times in hi.* poems. dicted for fo gcry. The Slary of ■ Woomui'x Atonement, by Chutotto S Breeme. SAVE THE;TAGS $173,250.00 SPEAR HEAD TAGS Allen’s ung Ralsam SMOKE > EO. POWERS' » NO. 35. ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR 5c. Cigar THE OLD Reliable Market Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meat, Sausage, Poultry, ^cieatific ^mtritan H. BOB. �the brothers would wchange their plea from ‘'not guilty” to “guilty.” The THE STATE MUST HELP. NrgavSKE, Not. 22.—Grim want i» ■talking through the home* of 3,000 iron miner* m thin vicinity. Without proper food, their home* destitute of fuel and their wire* and children half •lothed and lean and ill with hunger, the outlook Tor them during the coming six months of winter is desperate. Tuesday tho snow fell steadily. and yet scores of men filled the road, wearing boots that were no protection from the wet and clothing that' waa no protec­ tion from the wintry blasts, eagerly *" searching for work. Early last'spring the big mines hereabouts began to close down because no market could be found for their product There ire a dozen mine* on the range which have over 50,000 tons of ore piled up at their pH months. It cannot be sold at any ‘price, and so long as this continues- the long Idle mines will not be worked. x For months hundreds of rrinera and x their families here and at Ishpeming have been fed by public charity, and all sorts of local schemes have been worked Id provide work for the army Of.idle men; but they are all exhaust­ ed now. Local poor funds are going, credit has entirely disappeared, and • the purses of the charitable have been emptied. Many district schools have been closed Itocanse pupils that usual­ ly attend tlfem have no clothing now to wear. Storekeepers no longer sell for anything but cash. The little savings of years have been eaten up long since and now fully 10,000 people . are in need of food and clothes, without any prospect whatever of securing either. Ixxml charities can no longer stand the heavy burden thrust upon them and an appeal must shortly be made to the state. In the meantime, it is feared that hunger will drive ‘many of th<;” sufferers to deeds of violence. - -- couple of days further to look into' their case. Dominick Hogan's plea of guilty was u surprise, a* it was thought that he was innocent. He wns the ex prove messenger. Ou Friday tho judge sentenced both Edward and Dominick Hogan .to five years’ hard work at Marquette When sentenced Dominick used much profane language. HANCOCK, tne auvree Hancock, <Sov. Nov. JS. 19.—At the advice nJ nf , xuucn: vur hl. .Itoroey. .U,-k Kihir. Kcwd of bl.«>«• trtin robbery, withdrew hi. pie. ot hot i “■ “» .roilty^dpTewird roiit.v .Ji w„ «„■ Marquette. In view of tho fact that his three accomplices had done the same thing this he believed the correct course for him to pursue. EVIDENCE AGAINST HIM. S 77,^! Hood’M Sarsaparilla. and wo foiled that ho to- Hood’s sx Cures girini it to him until be had tektn four bottles. Lansing, Nov. 23.—At the exatuinnr tion Tuesday of cx-Caahicr Nelson Bradley, of the Central Michigan sav­ ings bank, who is charged with swear­ ing to a false report of tlie bank, tate Banking Commissioner Sherwood and Bookkeeper Crane and Paying Teller Jones of the bank were sworn. Tho , testimony was to the effect that Brad­ ley swore to aud signed the report, and that the items of checks and cash items overdrafts and notes and bills redis­ counted as given in the report were all false, the overdrafts and rediscounted paper being given at a far less sum than the actualoamOuDta. The exam­ ination will be resumed November 2d. tai but tlie scar. which he will carry ail lib We. He b sound, ytrong and hsaUby. red wygve Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient, yet easy In action. Sold by all drugclsts. 25e. The Brownie’s Level Heads. A Fairy Story with a Moral. DIED TRYING TO ESCAPE. Georxe WrbUey, a Yoathful Flushing, Nor. 22.—George Wristley, 15 years old, was locked up Sunday for housebreaking. Tuesday morning he made a desperate effort to escape by setting fire to the building near the' door, and by the time a stream of CAUSED HIS DEATH. water was thrown on the fire he was In a Football Game Hr tween Blab School smothered. His lifeless body was Ktadrata of Artrstn and Toledo. O., » taken but of tho burning ruins before Mrnitxr of tha Latter Team Baa Ills the fire actually reached him. Nark Broken. Wristley wns the only inmate of the Tolkdo, O.. Nov. 19.—The football jaiL He wiu» foiftd in a corner with game Saturday afternoon between the his head wrapped in a qullL He had Toledo high school team and the evidently emptied a straw tick near the Adrian college team, at Adrian, Mich., door and set it on fire, expecting to was bitterly contested. In the first burn a hole through to liberty. of the second half, when the score stood 20 to 20. Raymond Carew LUMBER BURNED. of the Toledos downed to . save the ball, which he was holding, and two or three of his companions went down Big Rapids, Nov. 19.—A furious fire, to protect him. The Adrians were and one that in loss of property Boon upon them, and when the struggle was over Carew lay upon tho ground has seldom had its parallel in the North woods, broke out at Keno, motionless. It was soon discovered ' Newaygo county, on Saturday night, that Carew and two others were badly injured. An examination and was not. extinguished until 1200,­ worth of lumber, the property ot revealed the fact that Carew’s 000 WilliauM’«?ters, of Toledo, had been de­ neck was dislocated. He was taken stroyed. There was only 647.000 of in­ into a neighboring house and medical The fire is thought to have aid summoned, but he hever recovered surance. consciousness, dying this forenoon. been of incendiary origin. . f THANKS! Pirate Davis Constantino. Mich. The day waa drawing lo a close When wearied nature seeks repose. When man and beast forsake the street And Brownies seize the chance to meet To discuss affairs with sober mind Of interest to Brownie kind. THURSDAY, NOVLMBLR 3®, has been set aside by the President of the United States and Governors of the several states, for a day of General Thanksgiving. __ As an Americanized People we can ill afford to be unmind­ ful of the kind hand ot Providence and the workings of prosperity. As a village we have especial reason to rejoice and be exceedingly gla-d, in view of the facts that whosoever will can find employment, tiiat abso­ lute destitution is hardly known, in our village, anH that sickness and death have visited the small minority of us the past year. Let those who are in a position re­ member kindly the words spoken in bibical history, “The poor you have with you always,” and bestow upon the poor and needy generously and hearty of this world’s goods. Realizing the enormity of presenting each and every one of our readers, with our needed necessity for money, a Thanksgiving dinner, we have decided to place before you a menu from which you can prepare a Feast of Reason and have food for thought. It seems the Brownies long had sought Milford, Nor. 17.—Thomas Hale, of A place where Groceries might be bought Milford, started last Monday for V. Hochons Called Away by a Falsa TeleWard’s lumber camp, near Grayling. A At prices right—or to be frank,— rram and Bls Bate Koblied. dispatch was received to-day that he That would not “bust” the Brownies’ Norway, Nov. 14—The little visage was found dead in the woods. He is bank.. of Waucedah. 6 miles from here, was supposed to have frozen to death, as a the scene of an extensive robbery the heavy storm and cold weather prevailed other night V. Rochons, an eccentric on Wednesday. > His companion could old storekeeper, had for years been not be fonud. ’ known to keep large sums of money in his safe. Rochons was called to Iron Union Cm', Nov. 16.—John Palmer Is Mountain by bogus telegrams at night, and while away the safe waa cracked dead, aged 85 years. Mr. Palmer .in­ and 16,700 taken. Thref parties have vented the baggage-checking system been arrested bn suspicion. There is no now in use on all_ the railroach in thia country. * . . trace of the money. And well the town they canvassed o’er And hit upon McDerby’s Stere Una to Be Sold. As the proper place for them to fly, Lansing, Nov. 10.—The land com­ For there their wants they may supply. missioner has received from the federal * authorities a patent for 1,000 acres in Baraga county. The land is a part of Moral : the lands'still unpatented under the grant of 1850. The property will' ue auctioned off to the highest bidders in Are You as Wise as the Brownies? November, 1884. VICTIM OF A ROBBERY. Bound llouNi Barnrd. Detroit. Nor. 21.—A special^ to the News, from Paw Paw says: The Toledo <t South Haven round­ house was burned to the ground Sun­ day and three locomotives were de­ stroyed. The loss is about S100.000, and there ‘a no insurance. The origin of the lire is unknown. F. McDERBY, 1 reading Grocer. ENJOYS State Sunday-School Convention. Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels,' cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup o£ Figs is the Heath of Rev. B. M. Mrrritt. Coldwater, Nov. si.—Rev. 8. M. only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ Merritt, a Methodist clergyman, well known throughout the west, died at ceptable to the stomach, prompt in his. home in this city Monday morning its action and truly beneficial in its of heart disease, aged 02 years. He leave. a wife and two children. many excellent qualities commend it Kxpr»«-.ad Hta S-ttaiaetew la Cxxh. Battle Creek. Nov. *3.— W. J. Lo all and have made it the most Spier. general manager of the Grand ** Syrup of Figs h for sale in 50c Trunk railroad, ha* ,^nt the fire dcpartmeut a check for • 100 for the good work done by the department at the time of the wreck here. will pro- Hillsdale, Nor. 17.—At th* Sunday school convention held recently in thia city State Secretary Reynolds reported the total enrollment of scholars in Michigan to be 675,587. G. H. Parsons, erf Watervliet, was elected president of the state association. The only CAUF0M1A FIG SYRUP CO. UfANTEOs^ ■■ ■ W W W " lain Ftrv-Ctay Cook»n« W»«r* S» to |7 P*r l>«j 1‘•J •”,rrf **“ Sprawl LtiCucer.rr.ti to Iboov h»Tlru? hnrw> and bug- EOND&BOND, Union City, Mich Truman & Banks. �Wheeler’s. this E. H. Gridley now Las hit aaw mill running and can aaw out a MU of lumber oo’a moment'* Mia* Llbbfe York bas returned from Chi- Falta, Socks and Rubbers poing with, a rush. We have all sizes. Best qualities and prices at the Bottom. We want to close out all women’s felt shoes. It will pay you to look at them and-see price. See ub and see us quick if you, want anything in Foot­ wear. We are going to make slaughter price, and you should cateh on. Gold silver and greenbacks paid for Butter and Eggs. Duel & White. VERMONTVILLE. C. D. Hall'ls in Navarino, N. Y. Tbe seri­ ous illnesrjof blabrother has resulted In death. Uncle Simeon M, Cotter was buried on Tues­ day afternoon. Another usefulllfe ended; an­ other old landmark gone. We shall mis* the W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER. FRIDAY, Rev. H- S. Roblee. of Charlotte, la agitating things religiously, ami acting a* general allaround assistant snd floor-walker In tbe serim ot meetings held al the Congregational chapel. The theatrical season finally openion Friday evening with tbe-Oakland Comedy Co. A* this place 1# conceded by manager* to be some­ thing of a “jay” town, and as meetings con­ tinue at the Congregational church, we won't be forward In predicting a full bouse. How­ ever, we hope encouragement will be such as will warrant hereafter tbe visit* of a few good companies sandwiched in, that we may not be amateured to death all winter. NOV. M, 1W3. - BARRYVILLE. . Mra. Riche! Mudge U very much Improved in bea'tb. MIm Allie Mudge is spending some time with her ulster, Mr*. Cha*. Bailey. Prof. Taylor omnixed a- singing school at tbfHJraneh last Saturday evening. We have been haring terrible weather the past week, but tbe roads are elegant. Mrs John Gatches* spent Saturday and Sun­ day with her daughter. Mr*. Bills Dellar. College day exercises with an Interesting program will be observed next Bunday evening at tbe church. Wednesday of hut week Adrian Gibson In­ flicted a bad wound between the thumb and finger ot bl* left hand with a saw. Myron Sutherland and wife returned from Utica, N. Y.. last Friday, and S. J. Badcock and wife are found at their home again. Mm. Kerney Root, of Irving, with ber chffih ren, are staying at her tether’s, Daniel How­ ell's. Their house burned down list week In Mr. Root’s absence. The contents were almost a complete low. On Thursday of last week Miner Mead had a sale preparatory to moving to Hart, Oceana county, where he has bought a farm. On Fri­ day evening nearly one hundred people of Ibis vicinity met al bis Bouse and as an expression of kindly feeling presented Mr. and Mr*. Mead a quantity of very nice silverware. In October 1S37, when Miner waa four weeks old, Kenyon Mead, bis father, now living near Hart, moved here with his famllv of four persons, from .Niagara county, N. Y., and was the fourth fsmIFy to move into thia (“Mudge”) settle­ ment, and dow, at this date. Miner is the only person remaining here of those “first settler*." Lorenzo Mudge settled here in September 1836 with hl* family of four. Royal Mudge, of Hast­ ings, yet living. Ancll Seeley, now living near Cross Village, with bls family, came tbe next year, and Joseph Badcock and wife, now near Lansing, wa* tbe third family aud settled here in Scptemtier 1S38. ____ ________ MAPLE GBOVJt. W. A. Quick is spending a few days at borne. Erastua Whitcomb, of Grand Rapids, la vis­ iting bls parents. Floyd and Eatella Bassett are home spend­ ing their vacation. Tbe Ladles* Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Marguerite Wolf Friday. The Free Methodists are bolding a series of prayer meetings at private houses. An old subscriber sap, “The News la a newsy paper, and can't be beaten." Albert Costa is back from Dakota, and will spend the winter in Maple Grove with Wm. Ryan*. Mr* J. Cooper was called to Otsego Sunday to see a sister, who has been In poor health for some time and is now very low. STONY POINT. NORTH j ! for each add every case of catarrh that cannot R. A. Young# and wife bare been visiting be cured by tbe use of Hall's Cararrb Cure. rdatlycs and mends at Vermontville the past FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my Ed. Blocher Is in tbe northern part of presence, thia 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. tbe state slaying deer. He ba* already sent j TfT I ’ A. W. GLEASON. home two. j f -Votary PMic. Deloa Hopkins snd wife left »hl* week fpr Ohio; where they will make sn extended visit HaD’sCatarrh Cure is taken interaally and among relative*. acts directly on tbe blood and mucous surtace* This town is nearly plastered with bills an­ of the system. Send for tfstlmcnial*, free. nouncing a firemen’# dance at Nashville, F. J. CHANEY <t CO-, Toledo, O. Thanksgiving night. sa-Bold by Druggists, 75c. GROVE. Min Gertie Barnes Is on the sick list. Norm H' german is making a fltb pond. Coral Eldred awd Bert Foster have gone north to work. Will Warner will teach tbe winter term in tbe Mayo district. Fred Quick baa purebs-oed a farm three miles north of Bellevue and Is moving thither. Ward Quick baa returned from college and will teach tbe Austin school in Assyria, this winter. Joseph Smith was called away to attend tbe fuoerM ot his aunt, Mrs. J. Smith, at Assyria, Tuesday. r I fee! It my duty to say a few word* in regard to Ely’s Cream Balm, and I do so eulreiy wttbDan a year, ano Daye iouuu it to ue most aumirahle. I hare suffered from catarrh ot the worst kind ever since I wa* a little boy and I never hoped for cure, but Cream Balm seems to ho even that. Many of my acqalntancea have used it with excellent results.—Oscar Os Gilbert Donaldson and wife have agreed by mutual consent that marriage Is a failure and have divided tbclr property and separated. Mr. Donaldson sold bla share of the property at auction Monday, and will depart iu the near future for his old borne In Lenawee county. Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Kelsey Jiave also broken off their Journey through life together and have separated Mr. Kelsey bad an auction Tuesday and sold bls share of the properly and will soon leave for Missouri. WEST VERMONTVILLE. A. Biraett Is doing some mason work for bit brother Ed., near Charlotte. • Our Bc.rool opened Monday morning for tbe winter term. Mr. Meek, ot Maple Grove, will teach tbe young ideas, and re are expecting a flrat-clau school. There Is a certain young man not many mile* from here who has been courting a young lady by correspondence aud she bas sent him her pbotosrapb; now he would like to find (some one who can identifiy the picture and say if it Isjtbc right one. ' CASTLETON CENTER. Meetings are In progre**. ’ Born, to Mr. and Mr*. Kennard, a boy. Hiram Worst is working at Battle Creek. Bam. Robinson bas been repairing his bouse. MIm Martha Austin is living with ber grand­ parents. School convened Monday with Bert Smith m teacher. Mr*. B. Fuller, of New York, visited Mr*. Jr i Gutcbeas one day this week. . Mr. and Mrs. McMore ot Nashville, spent Sunday with Mr*. Dickinson. MIm Myrtle Cross, of Nashville, spent Sun­ day with Vlnnle and Myrtle Offley. We’ve heard it whispered that there will be another wedding in tbe near future. Mr. and Mrs. John Dutches# spent Sunday with their daughter, Mra. D. G. Dellar. J. Osmun ana wife, ot Nashville, and guest* Mr. and Mra. H. Oatnun and wife, of Green­ ville, spent rfbe day ot last week at John Gutebeas'. Ank Your Friends Wbo have taken Aood'g Sarsaparilla what they think of it, ana tbe replies will be positive in It* favor. Simply what Hood's Sarsaparilla docs that tells tbe story of fU merit. One ha* Sunday evening. * been cured of Indigestion or dvspepsla, another The infant daughter of James Wolfe died finds Ito indispensable for sick headache or Tuesday of tbhrweck. bllltodsnew, or blHousnesa, while others re­ John Johnson has gone with his cousin to port remarkable cures of scrofula, catarrh, bis borne in Newaygo county, to visit for a few rheumatism, salt rheum, etc. BALTIMORE. Mr* A N. Williams Is convalescent J. Webster and wife will occupy R. Murray's apple dryer this winter. Wm. Herrington has taken the jib of build­ ing the church sited* at Dowling. F. O. Bush <fc Son will move their mill over to E. Lake's tbe coming week. Ernest Gaskill bas commenced bls winter tartfi of school In tbe McOmber district. There will be another week of protracted meetings at the Hendershott school booae. Rob. Newton and wife, of Sioux City^Iowa, are visiting friends and relative* in this vicinIV________ _____ „ NORTH Into his new house In last week's items it ahoukl have read that Elder Humphrey will come on the 29th Inst, and hold ooctlngi over Sunday. da” she wa* able to do her o to town to do hbr shopping. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable. The Golden Secret of Long Life. Nerves la a Vegetable preparation aud acts s a natural laxative, and is the greatest remed ever discovered for tbe cure of Dyspcwii Liver Complaint, and all Blood, Liver and KI. ney Diseases. Call on W. E. Buel sole agen and get a trial package free. Large size 50c. Mr*. Ellen Curtis returned from New York last Tuesday. Levi Curtis is out to his farm near Bellevue, baling bls hay. Ed. Rellley, of Kallamazoo, visited at Mr. Branch's over Bunday. ‘ Cold weather la upon us. The queery is, where will you spend Thanksgiving t Warner Smith ^bas returned home from Hickory Corners, where he bas been at work ail Bummer. Geo. Demarav and wile are visiting In this vicinity, riding behind an ox team, which be bought up north. It was a very stormy day f Elfhu Olm­ stead’s auction sale last Tuesday, but there Mrs. Spencer was at Ionia last Thursday, where she met ber husband, from the north. He returned borne with her. A protracted meetings are in progress at tbe Tamarac church, ho convert* as yet. Eider Miller, of Woodbury, preaches every evening. Mr. Swln is trying to collect damages of Mr. Nash for the breaking of bis bov's arm by a UtUe grandson of Mr. Nash's. Tbe arm was broken while at play at school. Messrs. Carr and Aldrich are drawing their potatoes fro.n near Like 0<le#«* to Hastings. They have a good m*”y hundred buabela, ou, which they realize fifty ccut* a buabel. Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke your Is tbe truthful, startling title of a little book that tells all about N'o-to-bac, tbe wonderful, harmless Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. The coat Is trifling aud tbe man who wants to quit and cant run no phy»ical or financial risk in using “No-to-bac.” Sold by all daugglsta. Book at Drug Stoves or by mall free. Ad­ dress, Ibe Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Mln- yOllmidYO It is a wonderful remedy, which is alike benefi cial te you and your children. Such is Scotfs Emulsion of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos­ phites of Lime and Soda. It checks wasting in the children and produces sound, healthy flesh. It keeps them from taking cold and it will do the same lory . Scott's Emulsion cures Ccugbs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula and WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAPOLIO WONDERFUL CURES! THOMAS MINCHI5. Blood Disease an J Dy»pcp.‘la Lund Major Simbeld wijn: "1 i:iui Djs^ei and (.'i.tarrfi cf t. c Ft mn.-L r<-r »»-. j ears. To make matters worm-1 contl i Lad tlie following symptom*: Miaerubli- cd a Constitutional Blood Dircase. My rccntr.Uy and physically, mcianehoh, nerv- bone# r.cfivd. BlotcLreon the -kin h-ik-.i oo.icsj, wvukuewt, t pecks before the •;<■*. horrible. I tried sixteen doctors in all. dizzy, poor memory, ;>olpitntinn of the A friend recoinmi-oled Dr*. Kennedy & .. V —U...I . —I T. — , hrirt, (liiihitig, cold Lands and feet. weals V" ....... 1 buck, droHins nnd luases al night, tired in tbe morning, pimples on the fare, loss ot w'th renewed life nnd ambition. _1 can­ not ray too much fot tfaoae scientific •looambition, burning sen-atlon, kidneys wrak etc. Do.-tnre cQuld not cure me; but Dre. tor# who taro Ix-cn in Detroit for four­ teen jear*. 1 converged «ith hundreds of patient* in their office* who were l«eing cured fur different disease*. I i ccomniend fine* I barn taken their treatment.' . them as hornet and reliable Pnysicicm*." Drs KENNEDY &KERGAN The Celebrated Specialist* of Detroit. Mich. TREAT ANO GUARANTEE TO CURE Rliramntism: Hrurnljria; Nervon*. Blood nnd Skin diwwi*: Stomech urrl Hr: -.: •ronea; Tapeworm; I'iLrns; Rupture: Irnpcitenry; Deafness; Di»ea-es cf the l.i, N<w end Throat: EpUepsy: Dieco^re of the Kidneys and L’lndder; Error* of Y-rth; Fallimr Manhood; Dieoanc* of the Sexual Orv-anr: Feiunle Weakness; Direwno* of Ilea and Women, and Chronic Dieeares in general. They cure when other* fail 1 t^r-OXl.Y CL'BABLE C.IS1S A KE TAKES FOR TREATMENT Their VLIV UFTlIflll TllFli’MFVT known tbo world over, is curing diawwes of every ‘’L” «E<IIiVIJ I HUA I aiL.t 1 nature that ha* Imffled heretofore the medical profession. They ore tint •family doctor*' — they make a specialty ot Chronic and difficult diseases. SALE. the county of Harry, In the zant to llcenao and author- SIRS MAJOR TV Nervous Debility and catarrh Cured. Thomas Minchin attys: '*1 was reduced i La Grippe. During the prevalence of the Grippe the past seasons it was a noticable fact that those who depended upon Dr. King's New Discovery not only had speedv recovery, but escaped all tbe troublesome after effects of the tnalady. Thia remedy aeems to have a peculiar power In effecting rapid cures not onlv In cases of LaGrippe, but in all diseases ot throat, chest and Lungs, and has cured case# of asthma and bay fever of long standing. Try It and be con­ vinced. It won’t disappoint. Free trial bottles at E. Llebbauscr’s drug store. . ADMINISTRATOR'S Scoffs on Prevent* wasting in children. Al­ most a* palatable Nr milk. Get only tlie genuine. Prepared. by Scott 4 Jkiwne, Chemists, New York. Sold by all Druggists. Arc yonr children subject to croup I If so. you should never be without a bottle of Cham­ berlain’* Cough Remedy. It is a certain cure for croup, and has never been known to fail. If given freely as soon ss the croupy cough ap­ pear# It will prevent the attack. Il is the sole reliance with thousands of mothers who have croupy children, aud never disappoints them. There is no danger In giving this remedy In large and frequent do»e», a* it contain* nothing* injurious. 50 cent bottlos for sale by all drug­ gists. DISEASES OF □t Barry county, title and Interest man.you need I olp. Dr*, h. A K. will cure you. You may have Qimck*—commit Scientific Doctor*. No cure, no pay. Consult them. DISEASES OF WOMEN . the north-wosl quarter (*<) of section thirty-four (31) town two (.1 north range seven (7) west, CJClainlng forty ( W) acre* room or les*. Doled October 10th, A. D. 1*0. ____ Administrator. Michigan Central i Female Weakness. !| i'tsplaccmonts. Irregularity, and ;^inful periods cared i Renewed vitality given. Illustrated Book Ere*, inclose Mumi>. ODE/'lil nlCElCEC 5pennstorritcra. Varkoccie. Gteet. Itattafural /irELlAL UlOL AuLu, Discharge*. Private diseases. Stricture, Syph­ ilis, and all Blood disease* gnarnnteed cured or no pay. II years in Detroit — lta,000 cures- National rrpntuthn. Books free—Con*till nt ion free — Kerne* confidential. 11 unnhte to rail, write for n list rf questionsnnd rdvict free. DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, 148 Shelby St., DETROIT, MICH. "TJ^ J^iatfara Fallt £ont^.n GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. EAST W ARD. WESTWARD. Strength and Health. UNEXCELLED FOR INF ANTS! Now I *lsrp ■oua’itr'ui'l Itch ou human, mange on horses,.dogs and con heartily recoiurccni. ... all stock, eared in 30 minute* by Woolford** 1-reAn.rt hr WHEELER & FULLER Sanitary Lotion. This never fill*. Sold by MEDICINE CO.. CMar Spring#. Mich. W. E. Buel druggist, Nashville Mich. SoM by E, UEBHaUSEK. Driuoclrt, In answer to a general demand from all parts ot the United States, tbe Tolspo Blad« bas published in one volume, cloth bound, all of tbe^Nasby Letters" ever written by the Iste D. R- Locks, omitting perbsps a few unimpor­ tant letters on local or foreign topic*. Only a few of these letter* were ever published In book form. Everybody has reod some of them but wbo ha* read ail of them! The book con­ tain# over 500 large pages, aud all the Naaby Letters written during a period of twenty-five years; also a portrait of D. R. Locke from bi* last pholograpb. It would sell at one dollar or more, but will never be placed on sale. One buudred thousand copies are now being printed snd l»ound, and one copy will be sent postpaid by mall free to every person who this winter remits one dollar for tlie Wkzklt Blade, one year. Evenbody invited to send for a specimen cjpy of the Wuklt Blade, which will give a full de*crtptlon of the book “Tbe Naaby Letters." The Toledo Weeklt Blade is tho best and moat popular weekly newspaper published in this country. It hss tbe Isnieat circulation of any weekly newspaper, and goes to every state, territory and nearly every couu’rr of the Union. Only one dollar a yer r, including the above medtionep book free. Send postal to The Blade, Tolnfo, Odlo, for a free specimen copy of tbe paper. Seud tbe addresses of your friends also. Tub Bbbt Plastkjl—Dampen a piece of flannel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and Mud it over tbe seal ot pain it is better than any plaster. When the lung* are sore such an ap­ plication on tbe chest aud another ou tlie back, between the sholder blades, will often prevent Bnonla. There Is nothing so good for a back ar a pain in the side. A sore throat can nearly always be cured in one nigfit by ap­ plying a flannel bandage dampened with Pain 11*1 m. 50 cent pottles for sale by all druggist. Electric Bitters. If “La Grippe" bas left you weak and weary, use Electric Bitter#. This remedy acta directly on II yer, stomach and kid­ neys, se&tly aiding those organs to perform tbclr functions. If you are afllcled with alek Lead*die, you will fl nd sj^dy and permanent relief by taking Elect!ie Bitter*. <hx trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. Large txXUea only 50c. at E- Llt-bbau wr1* drag store. HEART DISEASE, NERVODS PROSTRATION, THE TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE Fishermen in Calhoun county are haying everything their own way since the game War­ den resigned. , Twentv two men bare united with the Lake Odcasa Women's Christian Tempcrencc Union I lire English Spavin raiment removes all bard, A Blessed Boon for Tired Mothers and Bestirs Babies. soft, or calloused lumps and blemishes from bor»c*. Bioo<! spavin cu.-bs, splints, sweency, Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free ring-iione, stifles, sprain*, al) swollen throat*, from oplqtee, IOO fall size coughs, etc. Save J50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the beat blemlcb cure ever known, Bold.by W. E. Buel. druggist, Naabrillr, Mich. And Book Containing all the Nasty Letters for One Dollar. NASHVILLE. T1U Detroit Express. New York Express. Night Erpres*.___________________ AWARDED HIGHEST HONORS WORLD’S FAIK. DRPRICE’S Eruption*, aud poaltlvely cures Pile*. or no pay required- It I* guarantee) to give perfect sat­ isfaction, otMDouey refunded. Price ‘J5 evuta per box. For*alebyC E. Goodwin tbe Drug- WOODLAND. COATS GROVE. A. C. Wait bas moved Into a fight. In which one, whose name I* Web­ ber, threw tbe other, Robert Barker, to the ground and then lumped upon him, breaking both bones in Barker’s left arm. Bruce Anson, Erwin Conklin and Ren. Cal­ lender recently formed themselves Into a fur company for the purpooe of trapping. They caught about six dollars worth of fur* which tbe last named partner told, [wkclc-d the mon­ ey and now refuse* to “dlvy. ’’ Brace and .Er ^In are asking to have the partnership disol red and a receiver appointed.—Bcllev uc Gszctte. of night prowlers tn tbo world, but it is Dot be­ lieved tjial they can live long. They broke into Waller Rail's barber abop a few nights ago and had a lunch of bread and butter, aanued goods, beer, etc., procured at other places, and then helped tbemaelve* to Rail's cigars. That ing trip to McBride, Montcalm county. L. wasn't so very funny, but when they left ample expects to siioot all the game iu those pa pay for tbemdn a box a record was broken. with tbe aid of Dr. Boell, wbo realties there. Tbe following semi-annual apportionment of primary school money, the same being at WEST KALAMO. tbe rate of seventy cents per capita, is reported for Eaton county: Bellevue, 8406; Benton. Mr*. Wm. Davis U vhitlng friends st White •298.10; Brook field, 8326 90: Carmel. 81SA90; Cloud. CharioUe. 8741.80; Chester, 8396.10; Delta, IL Peterson was at Lansing Saturday on •27600: Eaton, •224.70; Eaton Rapids, •196.30; Eaton Rapids city. 8414.40; Hamlin, 8181.80? business. Kalamo, 838190: ih>eida. 8896 SO; Roxand, Dr. Haabrook, of Marshall, visited at Al. 8833.90; Bun field.’843190; Vermontville, 8348. 70; Walton, 8336; Windsor, 8436.80; total A Carr, of Lake Odessa, Is the guest of Jits 88,460.40. uncle, & A. Shepard. Tbe supreme court on Friday denied the Al. Mix and daughters, Clara and Fern, vis­ motion for a rehearing In the case of John W. ited at C. Gould's, In Assyria, Thursday and Ewing vs. D. B. AlngeifaadC. E. Baxter, which Friday. • was a libel suit. For a second time recently, Mr. aud JJrz. Charles Bradley, of Allegan tbe court clearly and conclusively construed county, kre visiting Mr*. B’s parents, Cyrus tbe law regarding the compensation of mem­ bers of boards of supervisors for work per­ Blosaon and wife. On tho 14tb of November a large number of formed on committees outside tbe sessions of the young friends of Miss Mamie Hartwell the board as meaning that the supervisors were not entitled to extra psy therefor. I i euce gathered at ber home aud enjoved a very pleas­ ant evening; the occasion being ber 90th birth­ Mr. Ewing had no cause of action against tbe former publisher* of the.Charlotte Republican. day. Eugene Weaver bas been moving bis house. Frank Hay bas been building a new chicken bouse. Orvll Clark bas hired out to Mr. Bassett for Fine roads st present. Joe Messenger Is building an addition to Mr. Ragley’s barn. Lew Wellman, of Nashville, was seen on our streets last week. Tbe F. M. meetings bare closed after a serle* of four weeks. Mr*. E. A. Hl'ton la spending tbe week with .friends at Jackson. Carpenters bayc commence*! work on Lew, Hilton’s new bouse. Wm. Sixbury bas moved into John Smith’s boufe, recently occupied by Cyrus Lsvy. Bts-tx of Onto. City of Toledo, ) The male members met at tbe F. M. church LVCSS COtTXTY ) Frsxk J. Cbbxet make* oath that be is tbe last Wednesday and gave It a thorough clean­ senior partner of tbe firm of F. J. Cbeuey & ing. Co., doing busloeM in the Perkins city of Toledo, coun1 the material ;------- Hiram lag-tting out S"5s?^«K«5“d<’>ILSs ‘X*“• ““ SOUTHEAST MAPLE O. W. Baifey and wife, ot Battle Creek, old tlm- residcuts of Kalamo, arc visiting Mere and having a social time. ' Rev. R. H. Watson, having resignsd bls pas­ torate of the Congregational church, will move to Baldwin, Lake county. Will ArnirtrojiE, wbo went to Fenton iu September to'attend tho school there, and who shortly disappeared from that place, has not been heard from since. Nerve penaewrf ibe uutehcr trial were largely re­ sponsible for the deficiency. Pacific ExpreM. Mall. Grand Rapids Express. 1894 $1.00 WELL SPENT. 1894 809am 12 03 am 868pm THE WORLD’S FAIR THE-NEW Peterson niacazihe om.7 91.00 A YEAH page*. Low prtee. £°7sSr,S ■ Big comntlselo. » days' credit. Selling hurt. Men NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. CO­ cojmruirndil;. E. Shield* and p2d ‘ by WUltam^t the most popular among them Octave Thanet, M. G. McClel­ land, Julian Haw­ thorne, Rachel Carew, Howard Seely, Minot J. Savage. In literary merit it will not be aorpaaaed by any other periodical Its scope is Fiction, Biography, History, Art, Travel, Poetry, and Essays by some of our foremost It is a storehouse of The price places it within the reach of all. SEND SLOO FOR A YEAR’S SUBSCRIPTION. BRANTS CONDITION POWDERS U8T M fiOTSLa, STOCK 1OMOT. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Povrdcr.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard FULL POUNDSONLY 25 GTS For ash by E Uebbaawr. THE PETERSON MAGAZINE CO __ We have sold many j«ira and our sales increase yearly. preach at the Congregational church next Sun­ day. , V. Andrews and wife, of Maple Grove, vis­ ited at Charte* Wilson's the latter part of last — year for having bought the Grand Rapids Hand Made Boota <fc Shoes. �■! CAUCUS MEN AJLK DEFEATED. to Go to House *• Soun »* FlnUbcd. WasMagton dispatch: Tbo new tariff LEK. W. FEIGHNER, Publisher. bill, which I* Uslnx formulated by tbe Ways nd Moans Committee, is attracting tbo attention-of the Democrats with a force second only lo the interest formerly taken in tha repeal t>UL Many Democrat* —in fact. toe majority—dealro that be­ fore the bill is introduced it should be submitted to a parly caucus. The result .of such a stop Is not a puzxla Once AMOUNT HELD IN RESERVE ON before the caucu* the bill jroald THIS CONTINENT. emerge, but hacked and hewn beyond recognition and in a ho;>ele»* condition. Therefore. Messrs. Blond. Culbertson and Lehl*h V»!loy Road Will B© Tied Up - other# Bitterly oppose the cauFus until tbe Several Xtailroads Suffer Heavily by fh© bill has beon introduced. Tbe bill under a Operation* of Counterfeiter*—Smash In new rule may be Introduced before tha session opens. That is, it may bo given to tha Glos* Trust. tho clerk and printol Tbl* will probabl/ be done to give tbo Republicans ten days The labral on the Continent. to prepare a minority report and also save Tbo available stocks of wheat In tbe, as much'time as possible Tbe bit! is rap­ United States and Canada are thus given idly nearing completion and several sub­ by Brads tree Vs: East of tbe Rocky moun­ committee* have about finished tholr work, tain#. OT.WII.001 travels;. west of th© but so fur all details have been kept as Bock io* 0.874.000 bushel** Exports of secret* A* soon, as all the sub-committee wheat (and flour as wheat) from New York. work is done the various divisions will be Boston. Philadelphia. Baltimore. Newport reviewed as a whole by ibe Democratic News. New Orleans. Galveston. San Fran- wing of tho committee. clvoo. Portland (Oregon). Portland (Mo.), FINDING OF THE JURY. Tacoma and Feattie. as reported by mall nnd wire to Bradstreet’s, w'ero 2,884,250 Conductor and Engineer to Illamo for the bushels. • Battle Creek Horror, ' " WILL BE A LONG FIGHT. . Tho Coroner’s jury, impaneled to inquire into the cause of the Grand Trenk wreck Lehigh Valley Hoad Apparently In for a on Oct. 20. box rendered tbo following ver* Long Strike. diet: “We find that th© aa!d collision was Buffalo dispatch: Lchisb Valley officials caused by gross disobedience of orders are preparing for a long struggle with their given by train dispatcher*' We alto find employes So ft.r the strike has only ef­ that Conductor Bertram N. Scott and En­ fected tbe moving of freight, but nobody gineer Harry Wooley of train No C, east­ knows bow soon tho whole road may be' bound. are guilty of criminatncgHxenoo in tied up. Tbe situation is quiet. After running past the meetlug p< lot at wblcb the trainmen quit work they went home. they had positive orders to stop." The It11* not believed that any rash ecu of jury found that tlie Grand Trunk Company violence will be committed. Th© .six had done all that could bo done In tbo way hendred employes of tbo road wbo live of first-class equipments tor tho safety <jf in Buffalo are said by tbclr employers it* patrun*, nnd tbo rood was exonerafed to be as orderly and peaceable a lot of men from all blame. as any road has on Its pay roll* It Is bard PERISH IN A BIG FIKE. to say what proportion of them have struck- This strike has been carefully Several Lives Lost at Memphis—Nearly planned and evidently is being capably Half a Million Destroyed. handled. At the outset-it gives evidence Fire broke out Monday night about 7:15 ot being one of tbo meat obstinate battles o’clock in the Wetter block on Main street, in the annals of organized labor. Ibe Memphis. Tenn, and before tho flames men wbo are implicated uro such os are wore checked, at 0 p. m.. several lives were federated—that la tbo firemen, engineers, lost and nearly 8500,090 worth of property trainmen, conductors and telegraph op­ went up in smoko. The exact number of erators lives lost is not kno«n, but conservative cMlmato placesit at four, whlla five or * SWINDLED THE ROADS. six were Injured. some fatally, in jam; Ing Extensive Operation* of a Gang of Ticket from tho burning building. Counterfeiter*. Astounding revelations er© made con­ Sandbagged in His Office. cerning tbo scope of a great railroad ticket John A. Drake, treasurer of tho Indiana, counterfeiting case. Enough information lllinui* end Iowa Railroad company, was 1h secured to warrant the statement that- sandbs-ged and robbed of $20,000 In tbo tbe irimo will, who* tho complete story Is office of tbe company on tho ninth floor of told, stand as tbo boldeit and moat tre- the Rookery building, thicaso. at 7 o’clock ■endous of its kind In tbo history of Amer­ Wednesday morning. Mr. Drake had tho ican >allwaya It is believed that tbo money In a little bun 1 saehcl nnd zut railways interested have beon mulcted to preparing to Rd out bn the r jox! lo pay tho tbe tuno nf mere than {340.000. and that employe* lie bud first placed tbo cash not less than $200,000 more is represented In the vall-o and was about to leave in tbo forge! tickets that wore neither the office when two men stole up used nor in tbo hands of tho detectives who behind him and IcHed bliu to the floor by uro investigating tho case. These figures, several bar J blows on the Load Tho largo as they are. may prove entirely treasurer was knocked nearly Insensible, too small to represent the extent of and ere ho could move a finger In dofonso. tho great crime. Tbo railroads wblcb have ho claims, tho thieves tore tbo *acbcl from been victimized, so far as la known at tbo his hand nnd rushed out ot the office, present time, are as follows: Baltimore slnmmln; the dour to they went. They and Ohio; Chicago and Erie (Eric system); rodo down It^un elevator, very unconcern­ Pittsburg, and Western (a Uno coi.tr died by edly. and made tbclr escape. Mr. Drake the Baltimore and Ohio); New York. Chi­ notified the Central Ft it Ion as soon as capo and St Louis (“Nickel Plate"); Now possible, and by 8 o’clock overt detec­ York. Ontari • and Western; Missouri Pa­ tive that Inspector then could spare cific. Tbo leader of the gang Is under wa* put to work ou tbe case. Il was the most darlcg. sensational robbery surveillance. that has occurred In Chlcvgo iu many GLASS MEN ENGAGE IN WAR. yourk Occurring os It did In one of the best-known office buildings In tbo city, A Heavy Cut in Prices Held to Have Been right In tbe very heart of tho business dis­ Inaugurated. trict. the crime caused tb© greatest ex­ As n result of the dissolution of tbo Na­ citement Tbo early hour selected by the tional Plate Glass Association, a lively war tliloves Is all that prevented ‘ tholr Im­ in prices bus teen Inaugurated, it is said mediate capture Ibero v*s a thorough that as high ns 20 per cent off tho list is search mado of tbe building, but no trace offered, and agents and jobbers arc making of the thieves could lo found. Nothing private tonus Tbo outside firm which dis­ was found In the shape of a clue Tb© rupted the trust is alleged to bo the Penn­ thieves''bad simply tun away with tbo sylvania Gias*- Company at Irwia. operat­ sschc-L and it is believed they took a train ing two furnaces, with forty pot*. This as soon *» possible lifter leaving tbo build-­ concern has lately had considerable diffi­ culty with Its employe*, and. being In need of ready cash during tbe recent depression, Seized* State .Building. slashed right and left in ti»c trust'* terri­ The Sheriff took rosiession of the Wash­ tory to get business ■ ington State Building nt tbe World’s Fair grounds Monday. Ho acted on attachment KRUPP’S BIG GUN FOR SALE. proccodiiigs brought in tho Superior Court May Be Secured and Placed In a Fortiilca- by tbe Union National Bank to enforce claims for $1,321 Ibe State Commission­ tlon Near New York. Krupp’s iremster gun. which attracted so er* hold an account at tbo Merchant's Na­ much attention atjhe World’s Fair in Chi­ tional Bank. Tacoma. They drew a check cago. may bo mounted In one of the mod­ for 1375 and a draft for $1,000 on the ac­ ern fortircatl ns now being constructed count. but the bank bud suspended and for the defense of New York harbor, it payment was refused. The Union Nation­ is understood an intimation will be made al Bank ot Cbicato hud cashed tbo paper, to tbe War Department at an early date and brings suit to recover the amount ad­ that tho gun Is fur sale if this Government vanced. .......... L!_ TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD Tariff Bill ^MOVEMENT OF WHEAT wants it Tbo crdnance authorities of tho army are not much in favor of iu pur­ chase. as they prefer guns built on tbelr own designs to those turned out by tbe Krupp* Nlctheroy In Rains. A cable dispatch from Bio Janeiro says that the scenes in tbo suburb of Nlctheroy are appalling. Over ono hundred houses have been destroyed by tbe shells of tbe rebel fleet and 2.000 injured. The streets are full of bodies and debris, All tbe peo­ ple able to do so have moved out of town. A few thousand are biding In the woods beyond tbe outer suburbs. Mothers anil younz girls are begging scraps of food from tbe soldiers, wbo divide rations with the starving people. Tbo bombardment con­ tinues. ■ Georgia Murderer Executed. -K John Rutherford, one of the noted crim­ in sis of Georgia, waa hanged at Trenton. Ga. He was among tbe convict* who killed two guards in trying toescape at Coal City in 180L This is tbe second man executed for this crime and another 1* on trial for bto'llfe. Tbe execution was public and was witnessed by 2.009 people, many of whom were women. Two Convict* Barnod to Death. At Pratt mine* Birmingham. Ala., con­ victs in the mines. 300 feel below tbe sur­ face. set fire to the bathhouse with a view to causing a panic among the guards so they could break for liberty. Three white convicts were burned to a crisp. Tbo guards overpowers 1 those who attempted to escape Would Better Us© Spark A-reetors. Tbe McCloy Lamp Chimney Company, ol Elwood. Iu<L, has been awarded $45,000 damages against the P. ALE Railway Company because of the destruction cf its factory at Braddock. Pa.. in 1801. by ■ re which was caused by a spark from a pass­ ing locomotive. Heavy Fire Lo** at Indianapolis. Fire broke oat in tha large printing plant of Burford A Co,. tn tbe beartof In­ dianapolis, requiring the entire fore© o! tbe Are department to ©ubdn© It. Tbo fir© *m confined to tho build in;, but the lo« vgf very heavy. Crushed In a Folding-Bed. At Memphis. Tenn.. C. IL Van. an ad­ vertising solicitor, and his wife retired the other n|zbt in a folding-bed. The tied by • mu movement began to close up. Mr* Van started to leap out, but was caught and badly bruised. Her htxtotind was crushci so badly that iio will be a crippie for life. His spinal cord w*« strained and be la paralyzed In lie lower extremities It la thought bi will die. Burned to Death. Tho district schoolhouse at CooperviUe. two miles from Nunda. Livingston County. N- Y-. burned. Muy Porter, the teacher, and Willard Johnson, u little pupil, burned to death. The teacher bat led heroically wjyi the flame* but It la supposed that ber clothing caught fire. The little boy waa too small to pet out the window like tbe other* and perished with bls young teacher. Robbers' Flans FoUe-X Near Worthington. Nlou. a gang of rob­ bers attempted to wreck too Omaha pas­ senger train. The track was blocked so as to throw tbe train from tbe track, and while availing Its arrival tbe gang held up. shot, and robbed a passer-by. which fact put tho railroad officials on tbelr guard, nnd an engtaa sent out ahead of the regular train found tbe track spiked. ■ , IN MEMORY OF CARTER H. HAR­ RISON. gt. Louie Koetaty Wrought Vp— Fatal Flrw iu a Female Kemlnary-Thieve*. Thugs and Sandbagger* Having Their Own Way to Chicago. In memory of farter IL Harrison th© members of the Chicago city council held exercise in the council chamber Thursday nigh* Around his name were twined words of respect and admiration, expres­ sions of sorrow at bl* untimely death, and eloquent tributes to his qualllie* of mfnd and heart All thoughts arising from political rivalry were burled iu the genulnd sorrow fur tbe late chieftain of tbe Counc’L Democrat* and Republi­ cans were united by the cotumio bond of sympathy w! b the family of tbo man who made so many friends during his carear a* Mayor of Cbicaga Aldermen whose voices bed only been raised In high debate over tbe pawing of ordinance* became more than eloquent lhetr tone# were soft and gentle, and they brought from a corner of their hearts that *dmlratlon which even political enemies could not but feel toward the late Mayor. In tbo Council chamber there were still evidences of mourning for tbo chief executive, ’i he Mayoral chair waa ■till heavily draped in black, and black ribbons extended over the rostrum. Above tbe chair appeared a-wroath of roses and chrysanthemum* White < hrysanthemums decorated tbe rostrum, and flowers were twined in tbo crate which hung over th© portrait of Mayor Hnrrisoe ou tho wall. HUllard. the C hieago Tribun© EmhexaUw, Voluntarily Betorns from Lpnla. When tbe North Gvruian Ll >yd steam­ ship Werr#, from Gibraltar, arrived in New York on Monday. Louis A. Hilliard, •x-oashler ot tb« t-Bleago Tribune, was put under arrest- He had retornod from fpaln voluntarily. BjHiard was in tha employment of too Tribune for two year* During that time It is said * that bo r ibbed hi# employer# of nr re than $15,­ 000. aud escaped detection until last fa. tembgr. HU peculations were discovered whit© ho waa supposedly on a vacation. He escaped to Europe, taking a large amount of tbo stolen money with him. Hl# arrest was finally effected at Seville, Spain, by means of hi* photograph and a de*crtptlre circular which, together, were sent all over tho world. He preposed to buy immunity from prosecution by return­ ing part of toe money. This offer was de­ clined, and ho finally consented to return to America without tbo formality of an ex­ tradition. TO WAIT FOR THB MESSAGE Dcm<»crMta- Think Cleveland Has Horn# Sapient Statement* a* to Hawaii. Congressman Hilt. ex-aasUtant Secre­ tary of State and a diplomat of tho Blaine school, ha* come out lo condemnation of tbo movement to restore tho deposed Quqen of Hawaii, and hi* statements on the subject have stirred up convlderable partisan feeling It is tho bellof of tbe Democratic leaders, says a Washington correspondent, that whatever may occur at Hawaii In tbo interval, 1‘resfdont Cleve­ land will submit a message at the opening of the regular aessiun which will recite in detail many fact* not hitherto known to ihl* country, and prerent tbo case In an entirely new light, in this connection great Interest i* folt In thoreportof Special Commissioner Bloug’. THIEVES MOLD 8WAT. Are Boldly Carrying On All lilnd* of Dar­ ing Crime* in Chicago. Chicago 1* on the verge of a reign of terr.ir. Tbo grip of the criminal class©* is upon toe throat of the people. “Law and order” has become a meaningless phrase. Crime Is klnx and tho agent* created for tho protection of life afid property are prostrate and powerles* Desperate men plunder th© office palaces in tho down­ town districts in broad daylight a-'d they overwhelm the residence sections at night. Burglaries nnd “hold-ups” have locum© so common that tho i uliec have ceased lo partii ularlzo except where the cose is especially sensational 'J he police roportcr* for the daily papers no longer attempt to cover the event* in the local field of crim©, confining their reports to a skeleton chronicle of tbo more important happening* Nover in th© History of the city has tho :ommlsdon of crime teen so general and never bare criminals been so audacious and so successful as at tho pres­ ent time GONE TO HIH ACCOUNT. Sudden Drath of Thomas Mackin. Another of Chicago'* Millionaires. Millionaire Thomas Mackin died Thurs­ day morning at his residence. Lako View mid Diverse/ avenues, C'bicnga Uu had been seriously sick since ©lection duy. but there wore n > indications of a fatal ter­ mination of his lilnesi until Wednesday. His friends and acquaintances, aside from tbo*© wbo wore immediate neighbors, were turprlscd to learn of his death. Mr Mackin met with a >erlous ’ accident last spring and It ar pear* to have been till* which facilitated the work of a dlscn*c‘of tlie kidney* In baslentus to sum­ mon hl* carriage ut that time, on learning of tbe death of a friend, he slipped on the rear porch of bls house ©nd fclL He.was confined to his bed for two or three month* but again got out to attend to IjIs basin©** He continued to control personally bis Im­ mense po**ossio:>a practically to tho day of bls death. TOOK HIS LIFE WHILE INSANE. Suicide of u Wealthy Merchant of St. Jo­ seph. Mo. George W. Marlow, a wealthy ft Joseph. M<1. wholesale and retail boot and shoe dealer, went to an attorney's office 'ihursday morning, drew up bi* will and tlieu went and paid up several life insurance pallciM. In the afternoon ho locked himself up in a room In the third fluor of his building, wrote two letters, rnc to his wife, aud toe other to bis foreman, and then blow the top of his head off with a revolver. Tbe letters stated that ho could no longer en­ dure pain, and that ho did not want tho pby-lcians to cut up his body. It is sup­ posed he was temporarily intano from an attack ot typhoid fever. He v as worth half a million and leaves a you g wife. REMINARY IN FLAMEF. ' Two Giris Meet Dealt* at tho EJegwood Inotltatljpci. Midi. TheEd.-eaood FemaleSeminary,>-onductod by tbo Dominican Sisters oo tbo shore of Lake Wingra. t«o miles southwest of Madison. Wi#.. was destroyed by tire at a la'e hour Thursday night and two girls were suffocated, while another is dying. There were twenty-eight girl pupils and fifteen Sisters sleeping in tbe building, and It J« a wonder that any escaped. The two build­ ing# were entirely consumed before the city fire department was able to gat the flam©* under ccntroL Tuesday developed another sensation at tbo Chicago city ball io tbo way of em­ bezzlement by a city official. This time Julius Nagi, a brother of tbo Superin­ tendent of tho West Chicago Street Railway Company, is th© dishonest man. The amount of which tbe city waa robbed by him t« tfellovo 1 to be less than $60a Ths defalcation was mado knesn to Charlo* Nagi about weeks ego nnd the matter was “squared” withont prosecution by the embezzler's brother coming forward with a check for $281 und leaving word that if further deficit* were discovered be should bo informed nt onc»f in order that be might make them good. Ail this wua dono with­ out tho authority of the Mayor, the Super­ intendent of the Water Department or tho Comniis-loner of Public Wot-k*. so fur., ns is now known. Tho development of Nagi’s embezzle­ ment. comln; on the heel* of tho dlscorory of Connors’ dish ncstr. It b« said, will be th© cause of a th< rough investigation of al! departments of tb© .city government with a view of dotermlning ju«t how much crookeiness I* Iu progress or bus beon cotupluted. Killed by Burglar*. Murdero-J* burglar* broke into James Trunty's house, at 41 West Thirteenth street. Chicago, Tuesday night, shot and klllod I'runty und wounded twu other mem­ bers of hl* family. Tho burglars escaped before aid Could bo culled und none of the family could give any description ot the murderous housebreaker* Fate of Explorer* A letter written by toe Swedish explorer, Bjorling, who started on an expedition to tho Arctic region* last year, was brought to Dundee by tho whaling vessel Aurora. Tbe loiter found In a c *ve on Carry Island. It relate> that the explorer’s ves­ sel. the Ripple, stranded in August, 1892. Fire nt Fergus Fulls At Fergus Full* Mina, the Page flouring mills and ©levator, with 40.000 bushels of wheat, ver© burned. Tho mill wa* oper­ ated by the Georg© Tlleston Milling Com­ pany. Lo«a on mill. 875.000. insurance. (27,500; kaa on wheat and stock. $39,000. Hold Vp at Lincoln. Train Na 3, on the Peoria. Dacatur and Evansville Ralls ay. wn* held up by three masked men Monday night six miles east of Llnnln. HL. on Salt Creek bridge, where tbo trains on thi* road slack their speed owing to tho defectirencsa of the bridge To Ke* to re •*!!»© Little Red Hoose.** “1 bo Lillie Rod House" io which Nathan­ iel Hawthorne wrote “Taogiewood Tale*," “Tho House of tbo Seven Gables" and ether stories is to bo restored. New Brunswick Jurist Stricken. Chief Justice Alien, of the Supremo Court of No* Brunswick, was stricken with paralysli ut ft. Andrews. N. B He may recover. Shot by a Masked Man. Two masked men shot ox-Aiderman Goa Thorpe, a wealthy citizen of El Paso, lax., Saturday night MARHmC QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. Mr* IL M. Coudrey ha# been placed in and Jerome HHL tho cotton king of the from nervous prostration, brouzhton by his daughter’* misfortune and tbo scandal ieged RuMlwn prince, named Egllltcheff. 'iNDUNAPOiJB. B»KP—Common to Primo' r«BAT—Na 1 Bed................... oax—Na White O*t»—No. 2 White 8T. LOUIS. I Hooa. WHaaT-^No. J Bed. MS mooted question, but her friend# claim the CfNOaiWATL' Cattlb. Hoot.... DETBOff. price#, and thi*. It la said, had something into—Howard Lumber Company'* yards; ColUcting Souvrulr Cow* Burglara sawed a holo from the floor above, and. with a rope for a ladder, car­ ried away I5.0J0 worth of o'.d coim from J. L Brettu's New Orleans office Columbia, recently swallowed poison. TOLEDO. Whbat-No. > Bed................. Coxa—No. a Yellow Bra—N< BUFfALO.'*’ WHMA.T—No. I Hard................. ... (Incend taryX Waaxr—Na 0 Spring wtiu: It NfewroBK.’ CarrtB., deliberation. Coax—No. 9. HE MUST NOT OBSTRUCT FOR­ EIGN TRADE. Ito Hm< Named an Emperor-Great Lem bj Storm on England'* Rhore—Ncw Cru- M*<to Aminat Chlea<© Sandba»«u»-Em- beazled SiOO.OOO nnd Died. A cipher telegram received by theMavy Department Friday evening .from Capt. Picking under Friday’# date from RioJaneiro !a looked* u;on a# significant and possibly indicating a weakening of tho strength of th© insurgent fleet under Ad­ miral Melia The translation waaaa follows: i Naval representative* of eight nations. In­ cluding our nation, hare decided not topermit munitions of war to be landed *t Ria State# being still In pc**es»ton of the Brazilian Government and connected with Rio Janeiro by railway, munitions of war for Rio Janeiro can be landed at Santo* Yesterday the insurgents dressed ship The Brazilian Goyernment fort fired a nttiooal salute In honor of tho anniversary of tho evtabllslimont of the republic." The only interpretation to lc put upon this dispatch 1# tout too naval represontatlr-i at Rio bars decided that there shall be no interference with commerce and have formally 'notified the Inturgcnl admiral they will prevent it Tho -j robablUtio* are, and thia is toe view taken by govern­ ment officials here, that this action weak­ ens Mrllo very much, for it be cannot close ibe ports of Rio and bring tbe city into subjection it cannot bo conjectured how be can make hi* re­ bellion succesafuL It looks to naval offi­ cer* very much as if Mello had been bad­ ly crippled. -fAdvlce* from Madrid say: Senor Morel. Spanish Minister of Foreign Affair* has received from Brazil a icicgram that Admiral Mello has | reclaimed Count d’Eu’s eldest son Emperorof BrazIL -This son is Prince Plerred’Alc:intara Louis Philippe. He was born at Tetrop .11* near Rio Janerio. on Oct. IS. 1673. Hi# mother is tbo present Countess 4,’Eu and Prince** Isabel)* of Braganza. d«ghter of the late Dorn Pedro. ____ UNDER MARTIAL LAW. Rigidly Fat rolled by Foil©© in Plain Cloth©* Chicago between the hours of 1 and 5 o’clock * m. is practically under martial law. with tho police fore© as a garrison. Every person found on tho street* outside tbe few streets where bu'ineas is carried on all nl’ht. 1* now halted by officers in plain clothe*, and requeued to give *n ac­ count of himself. Ho will bo asked his name, residence and the cause of his being in tbo street# also late an hour. Persons who refuse to answer tho questions, or who act In a suspicious manner, or have weap­ on# or tools that might I e used in burglary In their possession, are Immediately placed under arrest. Nearly the entire night division ot tho force is on "duty in citizens’ dres* at . 1 o’clock each night, nn 1 the city will to petrolled a* thoroughly a* can to done with tbo number of men at the disposal of the inspector*. By this rigid metho! It is hoped that many of the midnight prowlers who have committed so many murder* and burglaries recently will be captured or frightened away from tho city. There nro fewer policemen’s uniforms visible after midnight, but there arc more policemen on duty* than formerly. '• Lo thieves who have* beon committing so many dep­ redations in tbo residence districts ‘ generally start on their nefarious business soon after m'dnlgirt Most of to© burglaries and murders are committed be­ tween 1 and 4 o’clock in the morning. By strict espionage on ail per*oes found on tho street* at thia unseemly time of nizht th© police hop© to effect the arrest ot many of the thieve* Plans arc also being per­ fected whereby the scoundrels once caught will be prevented from regaining their lib­ erty except at tho city limits with their face* turned away from Chlcaga Chicago GALE IN ENGLAND. Many Vrasel* Are Blown on a Lee Shore and Wrecked. One of the worst gales of tho season raged on the western and southern coasts of Great Britain. It is thought that the maritime casualties will be great. A tre­ mendously heavy sea sprang up In tho English Channel and the Irish Baa. and many vessel* experienced great difficulty in reaching port. Fishing and coasting vessels made for the nearest shel­ ter. but ail did not reach their havens of refuge in safety. Tbo schooner Favorite, of Ilfracombe, was' seen during the night staggering along un­ der short canvas up the Bristol Channel. Shortly after sLo was first sighted she dis­ appeared from view iu a black squall, nnd when it became possible to again see ob­ jects seaward th© schooner had disap­ peared. Il is believed that she was cap­ sized in the .quail and filled and sank, carrying ail on board down with her. Tug boats that went out from tb© ports in the morning in search of vessels desiring assistance reaped a harvest. Many of theui returned. having in tow dismasted and rudderless craft of every description. Among the fatal dis­ asters, already reported is the foundering of the British steamer Bollcau. a veael of 1.840 tons, belonging to Cardiff, the had «,crew of twenty-one person* Tho captain and sixteen of the crew are believed to hare t«en lost. Four men have been saved. The steamer is believed to have been sunk off Lundy Isle. Crazy Woman nt the White House. Ono of tbe early callers at the White House Thursday morning was a woman wbo claimed to be a relation of Queen Victoria. She said she must see tho Presi­ dent to explain the business sho had with him, which she could tell no other person. " ■’ Escaped from Deaver. Two United Ftntee prisoner* .* postoffice thief and a note raiser, escaped from tbe Denver County ja'.L Snatr.. gone to piece* Tbe association bad Hal of tl0.OT0.009, and was one a-rongest trusts in the country. 1 Negro Lynched by Negroe* At Varner, a station on tbe Iron Moun­ tain Railway, twenty miles south of Pine Bluff. Ark, a negro named Nelsoa. who a week ago. murdered another negro, wa* lynched, shot and his body burned by a mob exclusively of colored people, who broke down the Jail, hung Nelson to a con­ venient tree, riddled bls body with ballets, and then set fire to it Fatal Wreck. In a wreck on the Baltimore and Ohio at Vlacennes, led.. Brakeman Charles HNeff was killed and Mve&teen freight cars daetroyed. . IS ? MULTI) CABLED MR Died of a Broken Heart. John *L Watoburne, for forty years Treasurer of the Old Colony Railroad aud a wealthy and respectable citizen, a month Mo confessed that ho waa $100.OTO short lo his account* He took io hie bed Ins medi­ ately after his confession, and Friday morning died of a broken heart In his pa­ latial Beacon street residence. ' Train Robbers Sentenced. At Hancock. Mich.. Edward Hogan and Dot* la lek W. Hagan were sentenced to five years at hard labor at Marquette fur tha Mineral Range tTsin robbery. Dominick vas the messenger. When sentenced ho used much profane languageHurricane nt Golden Gate. A hurricane sw©j>t over San Francisco Thursday night, doing considerable dam­ age ou shore, as well as along the* water front. The Hawaiian building at tho Mid­ winter Fair ground* was dcmollahad fag <he SUBJECT TO GOOD BEHAVIOR. The experiment of paroling prison­ ers confined in tbe Mafaicbusetta state prison under the habitual crim­ inal act is to be tried in tbe case of a man who bas served five years of his twenty-fire years’ r.ntence. Warden Bridges recommended that he should be paroled on account <jf his good conduct, and tbe governor and coun­ cil, in whom tbe power is vested, de­ cided unanimously In favor of grant­ ing-’ the parole. Tbe conditions as given by the Boston Transcript are. first, that be shall not hereafter lead an idle and dissolute life; second, that he shall not visit any bar-room or gambling house or associate with persons of bad character; third, that he shall not violate dny laws of the commonwealth, but shall hereafter lead an upright. Industrious and law­ abiding life. Should he violate any of these conditions he will be immed­ iately taken back to Charlestown and there confined until the last day of the twenty-five years’ sentence bas ex­ pired. So long as be obeys bls condi­ tions he wili be allowed to roam about the country at his will without in­ terference by the state officials. Ho was sentenced in Worcester, Aug, 18, 1888, for breaking and entering and for tho larceny of an old overcoat, the property of his brother-in law. Having done a sentence In the New Hampshire State prison and a three years' sentence in the Massachusetts reformatory, be camo under the habitual criminal act, and received a sentence of twenty-five years. Ho figured prominently In the movement in September, 1891, to prove tho habitual criminal act unconstitu­ tional. Through bis counsel he main­ tained that It was not according to tbe constitution that-he should bo punished for an offense for which he had served a sentence, or for some­ thing done before the passage of tbo law itself. Neither could It be right, his counsel contended,' to punish a man the second time for the same offense. Tho court decided the act to be unconstitutional. DIED OF JOY. A rrtaoner Expires When Told He Had ‘ Secured * New Trtal. The death of William F. Pettit, at th6 Michigan City penitentiary, Just after he had received word that the Supreme Court had granted him a new trial, ended one of the most sen­ sational and interest-absorbing cases ever brought to trial in Indiana. Tho crime fur which Pettit was tried and convicted was the murder of his wife In July, 1880. She died under certain . suspidous circum­ stances. Four months after the mev. axp mrs vr. r. PETrrr. burial her body was exhumed. Enough strychnine was found io tlie stomach to cause death. Pettit was airested, charged with the murder, and shortly after a Mra. Whitehead, with whom he had been on intimate terms, was also taken into custody. The latter was shortly afterward re­ leased, but Petttt was found guilty on btrong circumstantial evidence. He was sent to the penitentiary for a life imprisonment, but all along protested bis innocence and believed that some day he would be given a new trial. He made strenuous ef­ forts to secure one, but was unsuc­ cessful until recently. His health had been very poor of late and In his weakened condition the Joy at hav­ ing a new trial brought his death. Mr. 1'cttit was at one time in his career a minister and took much in­ terest in church work. Bay State Women Farmer* It is not only in the West that women show themselves efflclent agriculturists. Just outside of Bos­ ton, at Heath, two youag women are conducting a farm in a way to win tbe admiration of all beholders. They are the Misses Clara and Lottie Temple. Tbelr father died a few years ago. and they bought tbo farm. They astumed all the responsibility of its management, worked hard, calculated closely aud have cleared off all the indebtedness they were forced to incur in starting. They have bought new and improved farm machinery and a herd of milch cows. They are providing a comfortable home for their mother and themselves. Their farm consists of 100 acres, and last year they paid out 8300 for field work. In Massachusetts there are S03 women farmers, exclusive of a num­ ber engaged in fruit and flower rais­ ing aud loultry-keeplng. Briqdkn— Isn’t it strange how the vemacuiars ot cities differ? Holmes —In what way? Brigdcn—Well, for instance, it would sound out of place to speak of “running a business" iu Philadelphia.—New York Herald. Dere’s a good many men occupyin’ front pews in <le churches heah be­ low, deah breidern, dat'll be mighty glad to git a chance to aneak into de last seat in de gallery wen dey go to hebben. If there is a bigger fool than the man who can't tell what ho saw at the Fair it’s the man who can t keep, from telling it. The earth covers the physician’s matakes. �and bribers orWe have denial n of nave a vast aoruain or arid ana —* rhicb, ®. STORIES ^TQLD BY. FUNNY MEN " * under * scientific irrigaplunder exclaslvely. The very fact land wt _in some ann.M day aupport a great low cuplxuiru, alviffed Into compartCZ THE PRESS. tlon, will that the Argentine radical Republic crisis.wav com- * The finances hnd business interest* selected as an inviting held for these population. Tbe Mormons haver"~A small bookcase must not be for-* polled the desert to produce fruits, ‘ of the country have been greatly and gotten, with room for the toy books constantly embarrassed throughout and i rogretwive sp rit of the country. th s time. Fonseca and bls Cabinet, For the indescribable recklessncs-i jMtlj data 1« Ue pIomot In lb! . ot the olb" »' »•>« upon assuming power, f-rnnd a for­ and corruption introduced Into Ar­ eign debt of •151,000.000 and an In­ gentina in the last decade the for­ practice of that sort of agriculture on i ALMOST NEXT TO ROYALT^. a large scale in this country, though [ ternal debt of still larger proportions. eigners are originally responsible. the ancient mission farms and vir.e-1 Thr x*w c«n*«<> vva«hiar<nn A standing army is a running ex­ The political disturbances w and Besides, the Government stood as The English have been particularly yards of Southern California were I <1"* Mb 1. HU <>-. (...a.‘ —Gltn, Fall, Itepubllcan. “.. “ greedy and villainous in their trans* guarantor ot *114,000,000 ot railroad complications in Brazil an I the Ar­ 10 - »• r=»P0C'. 3 -------lang«. Y«._ ll>» ,pMaST girl wno who marries raarrlM ror for iMi. lei,irrigated In a crude way- What the ----—-------- biant aa trin gentine Republic are thoroughly rep­ Mormons did half a century ago and i new Chinese minister, is one at the Qrc rcpent* ln haste.—Elmira Garesentative instances loth of tie the Spanish missionaries more than a i Interesting men to jirrive in Mtte acute aud the merely normal maul­ century earlier still, l__ the .rardern I Wohlngton In many a day. He la a, i ’ . fnrnmrs nf AH.­ I man of Rrcat ’ uir.6t9rm has .been a Testations of South American unrest. great wealth wealth and and the the highest highest 1. farmers of rniifnmin California, r/ainradn Colorado, Ari terrible blow to tbe Sou th.—New Or­ The Brazilian trouble Is a violent zona, New Mexico, and half a dozen position In China—a man of such Im­ leans Picayune. one, with evqry symptom of the most other States aud Territories are now portance, In fact, that he comes very convulsive*dhorder and every indica­ repeating with profit and on a rapidly near being a royal personage. About I The doctor who will discover a tion of a critical culmination. The Increasing >ca»e, until 3,000,000 acres 50 years of age, short and stout, be remedy for .fits and starts may treat the world.—Galveston News. Argentine difficulties, vicwd.l from of land, comprising 54,000 farms, are this distance, t-eem to le only ordi­ 'Nearly every boy determines to . now under irrigation and the average nary and comparatively mild on a for whip a certain school-teacher when value of tbelr products ranges from a South American country; yet if wc be grows up.—Atchison Globe. *8.25 to *49 per acre. had in the United States troubles of Surprising results are obtained on When a public man bas lost his anything like their seriousness to these lands where man is his own grip he will not do much hand-shak­ deal with, we should be likely to rainmaker, for the soil is of the ing with constituents.—Siftings. wonder whither our- republic was richest, and once the irrigation sys­ “That beats me,” the drum said drifting. • tem Is lo operation there Is no inter­ confidentially, referring to the rose­ In Brazil the developments have ruption by drought The magnifi­ wood stick.—Somerville Journal. been so grave that it has become a cent crops of corn, alfalfa, wheat, The long-term convict Isn’U much very practical «;uesXi n wh ther the and ipy obtained, tbe wonderful of a believer In the theory that life only solution is not a restoration of yields of fruit and the possibility of Is evolved from a celt—Lowell Cou­ tbe empire. uninterrupted pasturage for cattle rier. There is a powerful party In favor have given a great impetus to irriga­ of the monaichy. The latent feel­ If we all turned out as well as the tion in tbe far West and the next ing of friendship and attachment-fur professional bouncer there would be few years will witness a rapid ex­ tbe royal family which ruled pros­ fewer failures to record.—Buffalo pansion of the productive area of PRESIDENTS PALACE. PERNAMBUCO. perously for three-quarters of a cen­ Courier. tbatregion, Less than one-half of tury, and whose sway was marked by “ You think you are cutting a dash?” one per cent of the total add region moves with an air of self-possession virtuous purposes and liberal- Ideas, bonds, although only one Brazilian actions with the Argentines, and It of the country is now under irriga­ characteristic of the high-bred Chi­ as the drlvbr said when the horse railway line, capitalized at *9,000,00*0, it a common saying that every Eng­ must be reckoned an exceedingly kicked in tbe front of tbe buggy.— tion, and of the 883,000,000 acres so nese. The minister ’ s wife, who is was earning the amount of the guar­ lishman coming into Argentina car­ anty. Tbe Fonseca Government ried bribe money in one hand as a classified there are 616,000,000 acres accompanied by her two daughters and Siftings. upon which water would produce flve Oriental ladies of rank, js said by While discussing a cheaper article proceeded to plunge affairs into crops. Of tbe remaining vacantpun- the Star to be decidedly exclusive, It only adds Insult to injury to call greater confusion by launching Into 11c lands, ninety-five per cent, or and will not be much seen In Wash­ big gas bills a light affliction.—Phil­ all kinds of ill-advised enterprises to about 542,000,000 acres, are in this ington society. Di accordance with adelphia Times. please the politicians and their local­ region. Chinese custom sHFlives a life of tbe ities. Peixoto’s administration has When the Congressional orator . The free arable lands having b$en greatest seclusl n. dining alone and loses the thread of his discourse, he not In any way extricated tbe coun­ taken up and land that was cheap a seeing no one. for visitors arc not per­ has no difficulty Tn spinning a new try from Its financial woes. few years ago rising rapidly In value, mitted to enter her apartments. In view of this melancholy hlsto'y, one.-—Plain Dealer. it is easy to see that tbe next step it is not strange that thoughtful peo­ “Do you pay for pjetry?" asked the FLEETS OF THE DESERT. must be tbe reclamation of the ple recall the words of St. Hilaire on author. "We do," replied the editor. “Great American Desert" by irriga­ the conditions of government in Bra­ "Each poem costs us six subscribers.” tion. — Minneapolis Tribune. zil as compared with those in tbe —Detroit Tribune. ' United States: If the camel Is the ship of the desKind Party—“Why are you crying “The American Union, and, above Craxy France. eiW, the caravan is its fleet and the like that, my little boy?" Little all, the spirit which animates the It became positively dangerous camel drivers are its navigators. Boy- “’Cause it’s the only way I , Americans, tried to render every day during the Revolution to pronounce Camels, on account of tbelr powers of know how."—Vogue. more compact the society formed by the word royal or king, and especially endurance, arc the means of commer­ ■Copper very quiet and sluggish" them. The Brazilians, on the con­ the name of any monarch wbo had cial intercourse In many parts of Asia trary, do not understand how to es­ reigned in France. The innocent and Africa, and have been to used —Market report. He is merely set­ tablish the federal system among Argentine M nltier to tho United State*. King of “Twelfth Night" was sup­ from the earliest period. A caravan tling down for his accustomed nap. themselves without beginning by pressed, and the nomenclature of tbe is merely an organized company of Philadelphia Ledger. What a ’ot of labor would be saved breaking all the ties which still unite means of grasping profits with the “devil’s picture boards" thoroughly travelers formed for tbe purpose of them. Impatient of all authority/ other. It is a question , •* ’ .. whether po- revised. For a little while the king mutual .protection. All caravans are If the sweeping glances wc read about several haughty leaders of the patri­ Iltlcal Institutions In any nation of diamonds and ot clubs became in­ under the command of a chief, and would only take tbe dirt from car­ strong factor In these times of trouble. archal aristocracies, with which Bra­ would not have been seriously de­ discriminately the “executive power" tbe members are subjected to disci­ pels.—Buffalo Courier. The middle clashes, remembering the zil is covered, doubtless would wel- ranged under the Indictments that of diamonds or the “veto" of clubs, pline. Formerly caravans were freFrench judges were wont to make peace and stability and steady prog­ • «___________________ but tbe card manufacturers, L’rbain very cutting remarks to felons whom ress that the country enjoyed from Jaume and Jcan-Demostbcne Duthey condemned to death by the guil­ the dose of the Paraguayan war in goure, averred in Le Journal de Paris lotine.—Lowell Courier. 1869 until the fall of Bom Pedro, are (March, 1793) that “a stanch Repub­ Jack—I declare, If Mira Scars isn’t disposed mdre and more to consider lican. even when playing a game, getting gray! JcSs—No wonder, poor the advantages of restoration. The ought not to use expressions which thing; she has had so much trouble negroes, constituting half oMthe pop­ constantly remind all his hearers of a to conceal her age.—Puck. ulation. identify the Braganzas with state of despotism and inequality." A Congressional row is always their emancipation. Tbe entire In­ Hence, they inform all and sundry “permitted toblowover." That seems fluence of the church Ison the side of that for the future tbe products to be about the oaly way it bas of royalty, and, although not much is manufactured by them will bear en­ getting over.—Plain Dealer. said aoout the existence of an active tirely new titles, the tyrants will be­ clerical party in Brazil, everybody Jagson says the man who declares come genii, tbelr consorts “liberties.” informed about the affairs of tho that he will forgive but can never jacks “equalities,” and aces “laws" country knows that any political forget has never tried to mail bls The term, “relne-abeille," the term cause favored by the Catholic Church wife’s letters.—Elmira Gazette. applied, to tbe unique honey bee in In that country his a tremendous ad­ Miss Single? on—“I never expect the hive by French naturalists, was vantage. It la said by persons who to marry." Miss Sateful—“flut you changed Into TabeIHe pondeuse." arc familiar with Brazilian affairs know it is the impossible that always Citizens, whose name happened to be that there is scarcely a republican Leori (King) were invited to change quently plundered by organized happens."—Boston Transcript priest within the vast extent ot the It Into Laloi, (law), and tbe sight of bands of robbers and desert dwell­ A sailing jacht isathlngof beauty republic.a King, even under adverse circum­ ers, and even yet tribute is often when flying before a wind, but It be­ It has been Indeed an Ill-starred stances, grated so terribly upon the laid by wandering B.xioulfls upon car­ comes tame when crawling I ebind It venture, this experiment of republi­ patriots’ nerves that one day a shop avans passing through the African und beating Its way.—Picayune. canism in Brazil The Emperor was was sacked in tbe PalaU-Egallte be­ desert- Drivers are usually selected “What lovely bachelor apartments deposed on Nov. JS, 1889. Marshal cause its window contained an en­ from men remarkable for their en­ Bowser bas!—but they say ha has the Argentine people have had. It come federation heartily. But let Dedoro da Fonseca was installed Pro­ graving of Charles I. on the scaffold. durance, hardihood, and courage. At strange doings there." “Yes; I fancy visional President From that day the Brazilians beware of a deception stands to their credit that through Nowhere did tbe objection to words to this there has been no tranquillity which may lead to anarchy, and ex­ all their troubles -they have man­ quasl-distlnctive of the old regime present in Africa Beduuins monopo­ bis room is better than his company." In Brazil Fonseca banded tbe reins pose them to the vexations of a aged to escape the reproach of dicta­ become so tyrannical as in the play­ lize the business, being naturally fit­ —Puck. •horde of petty tyrants,’ a thousand torship and political anarchy. Or­ ted for it owing to their wild, roving The unskilled printer finds little times more intolerable than a single ganized government has prevailed house. The slightest allusion to tbe lives in the desert consolation in the fact that his effort! through It all. Yet the Incidents of monarchy provoked a disturbance, despot." always receive marked attention at the period have been* none the less nay, a riot, which nine times out of LITTLE MAN WITH A BIG HEAD. the hands of the proof-reader.—Buf­ The Argentine difficulties which serious, involving methods of cor­ ten had to be quelled by the inter­ falo Courier. have attracted attention recently are rection and adjustment that have vention of tbe authorities. Clitcn, People who think It is wicked to merely the latest developments of something of the true South America In Corneille’s Mcnteur, says: When “Abe" Hummel, the well- play cards are apt tb do one thing Elie lose a la place ot nomine Lucreco the unfortunate conditions with characteristics. known criminal lawyer ot Hew York, that Is worse to entertain guests—’ Quelle placa? • • • Royxlewhich that republic has been dis­ The last word had scarcely left the wishes to travel incognito he registers they bsing out tbe family album.— turbed in the last eight or ten years. The Parsecs will not burn or bury as Abraham H. Atchison Globe. Apparently they are not of so funda­ their dead, becau-e they consider a actor s lips when the house rose at Hummel. He was Doctor—“I .would advise you to him as one man. “Il n’y a plus de mental a nature as to suggest the dead body Impute, and they will not born in England Like a walk „ every morning before likelihood of revolutionary,disrup­ suffer themselves to defile any of the Place Royale; cost la Place des folly-lire year, breakfast, w.v.—Sappy—“But, Doctor, I Piques,” they bowled, and, In spite tion. There Is a pretty strong im­ elements. They therefore expose of meter and everything else, the line ago, but with his — ah, never get up until alter owcak. after bweakpression that the present President their corpses to vultures, a method hat on docs not, j fant. y’know."—TfVBlta. of the Argentine Republic, Dr. Luis revolting, perhaps, to the imagina­ had then and there to be repeated, as corrected by the audience. — The Ad C H ygiene is making itself felt In Saenz Pena, la- a statesman of en­ tion, but one which commends Itself m fl ,A| tbe land. In bis composition one . lightenment an! excellent principles to all those whoare acquainted there­ Fortnightly Review. x mCnr2 o’ I lx,jr writC9: “Girl® can’t run and holand motives, unfortunately embar­ with. And, after all, one sees noth­ Comfbrt in the Nursery. tia .tjinaA0 ler ,lkc b0*® 1 ecaiwe diagram is rassed by circumstances and many ing but the quiet, white-robed pro­ ho" K A bamboo screen with.silk curtains, conflicting Interests in the conduct cession (white is mourning among President of the Arxentjno Republic. RL'MMBI. _______________ or better still, those of some wash­ Ings,ABXL of an administration whose tisk was-‘ the Parseea) following the bier to the • |I He—“I like tbe room, and perhaps weighs 109 pounds, wears a to a radical party that jpeedily made set for It by the misgovernment and able material, Is a most useful ad­ I ’ ll hire It, but I hope no one in the government Impossible. Ils chiefs disastrous events of a protracted Tower of Silence. At the entrance junct, writes Elisabeth Roblnsou mustache,* but no hair on the lop of house plays the piano?" Landlady were visionaries, “opposed to land­ period of confusion. President Pena they look their last on (he dead, and Scovil In a useful article on “Fur­ hl* bead. He is pretty well known —“Qnly my youngest daughter, and the corpse bearers — a caste of such — lords, opposed to clericalism, opposed is a man of learning, and was Preslnishing the Nursery” in the Ltdles’ In tbe courts in criminal and theat­ carry it within tbe precincts an 1 lay Home Journal. It can be used to rical cases. For fifteen years he has she s only just beginning."—Fl legend to authority, and full of an idea that it down, to be finally disposed of by shield tbe crib from a. draught, to been In partnership with William F. Biaetter. all Brazil required to become S' Utopia Prison Missionary — What are the vultures which crowd the tower. screen a corner, or shut off the wash­ Howe. At first the reputation of the was modern ideas, by which they And why should the swoop of a flock stand when it is In ure. flrm rested on Vie contrast in the you In hero for, friend? Convict meant new banking facilities, indus­ (bitterly)—Just for ihissing a train. of white birds be more revolting than trial speculation, secular education, If the nursery is far from tbe size of the two partners: now it rests “Nonsense." “No nonsense, sir. I what happens ut the grave? and a highly centralized and prodigal kitchen a small refrigerator will be on Hummel’s brain. “Abe" wears a ml&ed a train for Mon treat"— Meanwhile, and for three days found a great convenience. Tin on^s 7} baL ________ administration.” In November, 1891. Brooklyn Life. atycr, the*priest8 say constant prayers can be purchased for about three ^-.ghellKcoiOwntbeCulvtr e. matters had come to such a pass that for tbe departed, for bis soul is sup ­ “WelL," said a facetious stranger Congress undertook to provide meas­ dollars that answer the purpose ad- ' The persistence of the crank is one c . posed nbt to leave the world till tho mlrably. to a member of tbe brass band, “there ininihlT la rrvim fnr t.hn __ ... ____ >>____. ures for the President’s impeachment. There Is room for the sup^curd -w fourth day after death. On the ply of milk for the day, beside the of tbe most extraordinary attributes is one thing for you to be thankful Thereupon the President vetoed the fourth day there is the U-nthanna ice, and they are easily kept In per­ of the genius. When Gen. Grant was for." “Vrft is dose?" Inquired the bill, and .the veto wns overridden by In the White House a woman named musician. “You can always blow ceremony, when, the large sums of fect order. the representatives of the people. Thurstan came to him with a deed money are given away in memory ot The President dissolved Cdngnes by If tbe baby is fed on artificial food on parchment for the entire State of your own horn.” “Nein, my friendt. tbe departed. Tbe liturgy in use is some means should be provided for Dis cornet is borrowed."—Washing­ armed force, decreed martial law and a series of funeral sermons by Zoro­ beating it; an alcohol lamp, a con­ Maine. She wanted him to accept It ton Star. • , proclaimed himself Dictator, justify­ in trust for the people, and 4iay her aster, ing his action iu a manifesto declar­ trivance to fit on tbe gas burner, or an annuity In consideration thereof. iMng Hm Hhr Reigned. Of superstitions, the Parsecs have a covered saucepan alon.*, if there Is ing that the proceedings of Congress Subsequently she made a similar ap­ Queen Victoria has now passed tbe bad more than they retain. Con­ an open fire. were irregular. Provincial revolts plication in reference to a like paper record of Henry III., who ruled fiftynected with burial Is the popular con­ and popular uprisings followed,' and No nursery should be without a Which proved her title in fee to the six years twenty-nine day.-, and ception as to the efficacy of a dog ’ s on Nov. 23 Fonseca was forced to ab­ thermometer, and when it varies gaze after death. Dogs are sacred, much from 68 degrees the source of whole United States. In return sho has reigned longer than any Englhh dicate Florian P«-lxoto was made demanded an allowance of 1300,000 sovereign save Gfcorge III, wbo ruled and supposed ---------------to guide the souls ot beat must be attended to. President in his stead by the action per annum. Since March 4 last she from,Oct 25, 1760, to Jan. 29, 1820, tbe dead toheaven, b< --------------an J to ward off of tbe Revolutionary Committee. A dock is always interesting and evil spirits; hence it is customary to amusing to children, and as they has been seeking an interview with a j>erlod of fifty-nine years and The country has shown no improve* Im provtMr. Cleveland. She owns all Europe nineti-seven days; and she may live •ead a dog Inin the chamber of death, Ixoto’a rule. The diegrow older is useful in teaching them now, and is anxious to hypothecate to equal that. that be may look at the corpse before to tell time. i provinces*has contlnthe property. dent of the Supreme Court of the it Is carried away to the Tower.—The Besides a cioeet for the playthings i French soldiers will hereafter Nineteenth Century. republic previously to his election. added to the < ___________ “They have thrown me overboard," wear collars to marked ai to identify that are owned __ and_____ used____________ in common. I menta In A] det each child should have a receptacle .• ---------------said a disappointed „-------------------------politician,- “— but them. Tbe idea Is probably adopted fur its own peculiar treasures, which . I’ve strength enough to swim to tbe from the custom of the American It Atiould be required to keep tn order. | other side." politician. . AND THE IBLIC. mmal! �MOTIOB TO MAPLE INTERESTING 1 will be a Maple Grove Friday of each week throu l»er. and at Barry Jfc Downing’* tank In Nashville every Saturday during the oa'-y bow (ri*g j which csnsot be polled Dtccmber to receive taxes. I will also lie at the same place in Nash­ ville on Saturday, January Sth. 11-13 Gao. W. Bbovn. Treasurer of-Maple Grove Township Keystone Watch Case Company. PARAGRAPHS. There an- 71ft rntpils at the state nor­ mal school this session. □ The scmi-ceulcnnial of Albion col­ lege wm recently celebrated in a fitting NOY'. 24. 1898. FRIDAY’. rnarfner. At no time for year* have there been The land buys are practicing night­ as many vacant house* as at present in ly fur their con<*rt, <p<i some uf our iI Dowagiac. . best local rucallate will assist In ther| The Dart* boat and oar work*, of prog rant. . j Detroit, hard been placed in the hands We notice among the Eaton county !!.of a receiver. • marriage licenses for the week, that Twenty-two of the 884 factories in cf Elijah IMpe, of Chester, and KHa Grand Rapid* are idle. Over 5,000 em­ Edgvtt, of Charlotte. ployes are out of work. 151 ole Day iwtv was observed ooserveu at av the wic Baj>ouir - - , _ Bible tlst hall Sunday evening, In very tit- ..Ponli.*f *,U. hold » election Unff style. Tbe little children taking November 88 to vote on bonding the _ >___ a .L i-______ r’lv fnr <Y¥) city f.ir for 823.000 for sower* part- rendered their song* and rec It aAfter *n idleness of many week* the wons very nreuily. A large and at­ I Ph ten lx furniture factory, ut Grand tentive audicnee wns present. L. J. Wilson has purchased for hl* Rapids, has resumed operation*. Thtfhftand* have been In attendance Kalamo farm a thoroughbred Poland ChUia pig. six months old, which Is at the revival meeting* conducted by registered in the Ohio Poland China Evangelist Mills at Grand Rapid* register. Mr. Wilson is a firm believer Superintendent Carr, of the Grand in first-class stock for the farm. Rapids police force, has ordered the GOES Tt7 DR. PRICE. proprietor* of ”crap" game* to close. or stealing his stepmother's bow, World * .F*lr Jury Decides in H's James Richardson, of Ionia, mustaerve eighteen months in the penitentiary. Grand Rapid* has no difficulty in Chicago, Nov. 23—On the analysis and recommendation of Dr. Wiley, finding a market for the new issue of 8100,000 of street improvement bond*. Chief United States Government Burglar* blew open tho safe of F. W. Chemist at Washington, and greatest living authority on food products, the Norte's general store at Kendall and world’s fair jury to day gave the high­ stole 8100 in eash and a lot of jewelry. est award to Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Tbe state Federation of Labor will Powder fur strength, purity and ex­ hold iu annual convention at Battle cellence. This conclusively settles Creek during the week of December 5. the question of superiority. Dr. An Ohio firm has been awarded the Wiley rejected the alum powders, stating to the World’s Fair Jury that contract for furnishing the interior of the Jackson pnblic building at a cost he considered them unwholesome. of r.’xooo. A Child Enjoy® Wreckage from the Eva Fuller, which The pleasant flavor, gentle action and was loet iu the lake, has conje ashore at soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, Lake Harbor, a few miles south of when In need pf a laxative, and l( the Muskegon. father of mother be costive or bilious, Prof. E. M. Avery, formerly principal the most Gratifying results follow Its of Battle Creek high school, has been use; so that It Is the best family rem­ elected to the Ohio' legislature from edy known and ‘every family should Cleveland. have'a bottle on hand. . MEN W. FKIGHNEK, PUBLISHER. NASHVILLE r TO SHBBP-RAIBBRS! I have for sale at low pricefl some’ very fine yearling rem«. Oxford —----and 3OOO Waich Cue. dill.. Blacktop*. Thorough s»rcd*. It will One of its products is 'the celebrated pay you to call and see them. Jas. Boss L. J. Wilson. . Suits, Overcoats, Plush Caps, Socks, Felts, Rubbers, Mittens, Shoes, MITCHELL’S Filled Watch Cases A skillful physician originated and which ftxc just ak good as solid © used Brant's Balsam durink many Sears practice. No opium. Bottles otible usual size tor 25 and 50 cent* for .Noo-pull-oct bow. Aik for pamphlet, or at E. Liebhauser’s. MITCHcLLS Clothing > CLOAKS ? Price! N order to close out my stock of Clothing before the Holidays, I shall sell at 50 cents on the Dollar, commenc­ ing November 18th, and continue until eyery thing is sold. The stock consists of two dozen boys’ suits, from 13 to 18 years old; Overcoats, for boy* from 9 to 17 years old; Men’s Suits of any description; four dozen Men's Single Pants, One and one half doten Boys’ Single Pant These are the largest bargains ever offeree in Nashville, T Yes. FURS ? Yes. SHAWLS ? Yes. PRICES LOW ? Yes. Why at . Come and convince yourself. ocher Bros THESE WILL WED Lansing, Nov. 2d.—The total number of farm* in Michigan are 141,835; acres of improved land, 8,800,022; acres of unimproved land, 4,847,877; average size of farms, 00.02 acres. ... I Frank Lons, Niu-hvllhs J BlMCb N«wb«t, M«w*»n, • J Sulwuo* Weber, XMiivUta, ,j5 I Kettah Hurt, M ArvUl*b Alb-rton, C«dar Creek, Frank Ooykendall. Yankee Spain FJL. lUuL “ •* STOCK Ulvm a Five-Year Term. 10 Riehel Ann Olbbona. Wood laud. William A. Warner, Wov'land, Ml Hocghtox, Nov. 10.—John Johnson was sentenced to five year* in the Mar­ quette prison for killing John Lehti at Red Jacket in October. ft ft-i-g vite, Nov. 10.—The hardware store of Sawyer? A Havens waft entered by burglars and the stock taken away fanned - Jpuit^. ARATA" ffllODI COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Lashing. Nov. 90.—The next exam­ ina Lion for state teacher*' certificate* will occur here December 20, 27, 28 and FRICeS LOW. Bargains Hillsdale. Nov. it. — William T. Lyons, an old resident near Banker*, fell from a load of hay* and. brdke hl* neck. Irtia Club. Gband Rapids, Nov. '10.—President I. M. Weston, of the Michigan world’* fair commission, announces that tho Michigan press exhibit, shown at the Michigan building, had been donated to the Grand Rapid* Pre** club, k com­ prise* samples of all tbe newspaper* of KKst»liL LION. the state, arranged on revolving stand­ JefenDPoct, No. 82, G. A. R-. Naabrille, Mich. ards, and embellished with photograplis BfWnKKBAS, tn view of tbe to** we have (at­ tained by tbe decease of our Brother, Grorge of many editor* and newspaper offices. Brown, and of the still heavier 1dm aualafned by those wbo were nearrti and dearest to him, Detroit. Nov. IS.—Fred Marvin, ex­ therefore be it * • fata'ret, that It is but a ju«t tribute 'to the cashier of the Third national bank, memory of the departed to *»y that tn regret­ lint hit n-rnora! from our mklst we mourn for who ha* been wanted on a warrant sworn out by J. L Hudson, president of the bank, charging him with em­ bezzlement, gave himself up Saturday family ot the deceased ou tbe dispensation with afternoon. He appeared before Justice which it haa pleased Dtrinc Providence to aftlct them, and commend them for conaolatloo Sheehan and pleaded not guilty to the to Him wbo orders *1! thiu«a for tbe beat, and charge. Marvin was released in bonds whose cbaatisementa are meant Iu mercy. that this heartfelt testimonial of Of 110,000. _______________ Grand Rapid*. Nov. 10.—Albert Grosvenor and Mis* Bessie Shick, wellknown young people of Sand Lake, were to have been married, but the groom did not appear and the guests were dismissed. Grosvenor’s relatives CARD OF—TBANKH,_______ opposed tbe match, and it is believed fTotteouifr ktodfriend*and nitcMmra wbo induced him to leave tor Dakota. retxlrred us *ld and sympathy dorfug our re­ cent sorrow we return our heartfelt thank* Bihminoham, Nov. 1ft.—Rom Hutch­ Solomox FaionxEM AND Family. inson, of this place, tried to pick a NOTICB iTO THB TAXPAYERS OF loaded cartridge to piece* with a jack­ knife. The shell exploded aud the TTS" CASTLETON TOWNSHIP. .... I will be nt the following places un bail passed clear through the left leg dates named fur the* purposes of re­ of hi* grandmother, inflicting a very ceiving township taxes. At Morgan, painful wound. December 12th and 26th, at Cuate Grove. December 28th. AU othei Miskkgux. Nov. 17.—The twelfth week tfiivs wUl Jae at tbe office of t. r- r> .... — I.. rr.oida t. A 4_Son. in NaahrHle. I annual convention of the Associate Nadbvilie, Mich., Nov. 24tb, I of County Agents and state board of II.' i correction* will be held in thia city on H. F. Reynolds, Township Treasurer. I the first Monday and Tuesday in De12-18 eember. _____________ TO THB TAXPAYERS OF THS VIL*rwai YMg* tor Blcomy. LAGB OF NASHVILLE. Dkcatvm, Nov. 1 A—William StomY'ou are hereby notified that I will baugh, who married three wive* in four . Baker's store, tr> the old Lreside in this Dlace, building, two door* every Tuesday •clock a. m. to the month of oee of recel ie NashvhxzNew* for publication. Dated November ^b, 1W Geo. Welucae, Lavr West, Lirusorrox McKnona. BUT FER AND EGGS WANTED. California Peaches, California Peaches, • California Plums, California Plums, ■ California Apricots, ■ California Apricots, ■ 18c can. 23c can. 19c can. 24c can. 20c can 25c can. :nc Dress Goods Francis & Son. AT: KLEINMANS hardware: C LClasgow The season has been too warm e and left us with too many Dress Goods on hand. I wish*to reduce my stock. 25 pieces of Dress Goods former price 30 and 35cts reduced to 25cts. Ten pieces of Dress Goods, for­ mer price 50c, now 38cts. Watch our remnant box for bargains. more breaks at Look out for KLEINHANS :DKALRR IK � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-12-01.pdf a4696b5cbfe75b15934c1391d4a9fbe0 PDF Text Text l*hr ZXashvillr ^Xrws ' NASHVILLE. BARRY CO.. MICH., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1893. VOLUME XXL 'Speaking about THE fl Clue Coca! ffeu/spaper. Published" Every Friday Morning at Naahville. Michigan. LeN W. FkIGHNEI'., —■— ---------- Editor and Proprietor. -TERMS : otberwlsr the pai*r will be discontinued promptly st expiration of subscript loo. ADVERTISING RATES : 160011800 2 00| Watches, Clocks. Silverware. Jewelry, Etc. ONE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR QUARTER YEAR QUARTER DOLLAR ■bTKlCTLY IN ADVANCE. Each aabflcriber will he* noil fled before bin 4lnebcs| ।------ ---------- ----------- :---------- - 4 00 toodTMQQ We will break all previous rec­ ords this winter by showing up the largest line and selling at the lowest living profit. Our specialty for the holiday sea­ son will l-e Gold Rings, Gold Spectacles, Ladles’ Brooches, Stick Pins, and Hair Orna­ ments, Novelties In Spoons, • and Silverware, Old Ivory Busts, Teplitz vases, Bisque Figure and Fancy Brlck-a• brack. Thee gcxids will be sold at remarkable low prices. Remember for the best quality of goods at the lowest prices either cash or Installments, call on BnalDeM card* of 5 line* or lea, *5 per year. Local notices S cents a line each inaei tlou. Botine** locals In local news l2Xc- oer’llne. Bull & Knight, for advertisement* requiring special position. The Leaders. First pakc advertisement* double rate*. AH kinds of watch, clock and jewel­ Obituaries, card* of thanks, revolution* ol respect, etc., w‘H be charged for at the rale of ry repairing done at prices that will B ct* per line. Death and marriage notices, please you, simply, unaccompanied by olbtr matter, free. Advertisement* not *ccomp*tiied by order* a* to the length of time tbey are lo run, will be continued uutll ordered out, and charged fur accordingly, i All communication*, advertisement*, notice*, \8HVILLK LODGK.No.2M, F. & A. M. etc., must be handed tn on or before Wednes­ Hrgu)«> toectlntfs WedneMlm ••veulu|r» day p. tn , to Insure publication that week. Settlements with adrert'rera will be made ■i>r hrelbrci. cordial h Invited. quarterly — vlx: On the first of January. April. BUSINESS DIRECTORY OUR AUENT8. Tlie following persons are authorised to refor: Assyria, Preston K. Jewell C- E. Nickerson Johnston McKelvey - C. W, Slosaon ■ E. A. Phillipa - J. W. Wright • C. 8. Palmerton ■ - MapfeGrove,Vermontville, Dellwood. Woodland, Lake Odessa Carlton Center, Coato Grove, Haaling*, Morgan. • Bunfield, Orlon, Bellevue, Dowling, - J N. Covert G. W. Coat* L. E. Stauffer W. 8. Adkln* the poa'muter Ley! Kinyon J. A Birchard - R G. Rice NASHVILLE 1» a bright village of 1,801) inhabitant*, on the Grand RaoUJ* Divhlou of the Michigan Cen­ tra) R. R . midway between Jactuon and Grand Rapid*. It I* in the earteru part of Barry county, uu the line of Eaton, t»o of the n>o*t proapcroUK agricultural cotmtic* In MlchIgat. it la ■»> ibeTUoniapplerlvcr,and there'* good fi»hiiig In town and near by In almost every dlrectlui). It’* burinea* men are yonng, enterprtaing and proapcroua It has a very complete *y*tem of water work*, aupplvlng the pureat of water from ■rtcaian well* 300 fret deep. It ba* a beautiful new school building, and one of the v<ry ties', school* In the atate. It haa four neat chorehe*. Methodirt Episcopal, Cuugregalmuai, EvangciicAl and Catholic, and a BapUrt MKlrlv with a flue ball in a brick block. It ha* a large number •>' flee hrlc* bnsineM block*, and auine Dot quite »o fine, but «bose occupants do a go**! t>u»fi>cM Jiirt the name. It has a large furniture factory, en­ gaged exclusively lu the manufacture of tine extension table*, a fine machine sh<^>, engaced In the mannfacture of engines, t«ro planing mill*, a whalmlll factory, a saw mill, two roller flouring mill*, the mdflt complete fmlt evapor­ ating work* tn Michigan, a cartage and wagoti factory, b wool carding, aplnnlng and knitting establishment, a machine »hop. creamery *no priotlug officc.imd the ii«uai num'wr <»f mcreancantlle e»UlillidimciiL it l>»' <*»<• rvpuUth»i> of being the be»t w««>l mnrket In •!)•■ nintc. It has'fine street*, prvliy «tid *ub-iMiithtl immrfl. no vacant hou-cs. I lie beat of water, good *ociety. and all «be either advantage* reqnlidte for a pleaaant place of residence. In abort, it I* ■ bright, lively, t rngre*«lve town with a Rood, •'eady, «ub*untia) gio* th, i» a* g'xxl a market a» there l* in the ct nintl part of toe etale, and in every way.* good town tn which to live and do buBlnea*. arid there ha* rot been a buriuea* failure In the village In more than ten year*. 1894. Harper’s flrtagazir.e ILLUSTRATED. Harf«r’s Magazine for 1884 will maintain the character that has made It the favorite illustrated oerlodlcal for the Lourc. Among the results of enterurtee* undertaken by the publishers, there will appear during the year superbly fllurtrated papers on India by Edwin Lord weeks, ou the Japanese Seasons by Al­ fred Parsons, on Germany br Pohltxet Bigelow, on A^ri* by Rickard Handing Davis and on Mexico by Frederic Reming­ ton. Among the other not Icable features of the rear will bo novels by George du Mauiiih and Charles Dudley WARXira.tbe personal Wjrrsx. Short stories »U1 also be contributed 5r Braxdvm Matthews. Richard Haudino avu, Mart E. Wilkins. Ruth McEnery Btcakt, MIm Laurence Alma Tadema, George G. Hibbard. Queenay de BeaureTeomas Meads Page, aud others. Articlefl Harper’s Periodicals HARPER'S MAGAZINE........... HARPER'S WEEKLY.............. HARPER’S BAZAR......... .... HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. .*4 00 The voluiuMof the Mai.azixe begin with the Whan no time Is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Numtier current the time of receipt or order. Bound Volume of Haxj'Kb’b RaraltUnce* mkhjM lie made by Postofflce BaoniAddrw: HARPER & BROTHERS, N«w | AROUND HOME. I A The firemen’s dance at the opera bouse last night was attended by Bout the funniest thing ive herd of about eighty couples, exclusive of Bre­ in six months, is bout how a young men, and wgs a very enjoyable affair. Millinery glvl-l" Nashville was a makThe boys will net about *25.00. f?L,aH^OUi'1"i.^"nian K.? 5 The Middleville Sun of last week ESN'JJE1 ,or °1irsaid Nashville would play foot ball ™* t’mSt ha«* awful tons ara’ there Thanksgiving day. Inasmuch n .t m lon|(,ar“’. as Nashville has no foot-ball team we This young Bert HuHinger boy he think the Sun must have been misin­ dldiaml whScburehaJas"litout‘aJd formed. ______ awltor’k's wCo ares,toI’iome^fcr Next Tuesday evening will occur the annual election of officers of Ivy. Lodge, No. 37, K. of P. It Is hoped that every member of the order will be present to assist in the selection of officers for the.comlng year. .It may not be generally known that there Is a Michigan law which pro­ vides for arrest and punishment, by a minimum fine of *10, of parents and guardians who do not make their Children attend public school. Father Elliot, an eloquent divine from New York City, will lecture at the opera house, Sunday afternoon, at 3 o’clock p. m. Dec. 10. He will also speak Monday evening at 7.30. It will be free tor qjl, and every one-is invited. K W R J D W G H S T TAMES A. 8WEEZF.Y, The farmer who is out of debt at •J Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Solicitor In Chancery. Hastings, Mich. the present time is in an enviable con­ dition. Merchants and business men have bills to meet and they are someM. WOODMANBEE, • Law and Collection Office. tmes put to their wits’ end to raise the Office over flaslitign National Bat.k. money to pay, but they can’t wait un­ . z Hastings, Michigan. till after harvest and, if it is not con­ venient, until some other time more HE FARMERS’.* MERCHANTS*BANK Indefinite. They must pay their debts NASHVILLE, MICH or fall. And If they fall, every moth­ er ’s son of those who owe him will be •50,000 Paid in Capital, •50,000 prating about the dishonesty of the Additional Liability, merchant who could not pay bis debts. Total Guabantes, •100,000 Bcaplub, ' *3,110. A young lady living in the rural (Incorporated under tbehnraof the alate of districts near Northville, read an item Michigan.) In the Record that apples would be 3. KmunnaKS President taken on subscription. One day last G. A. Tbcmax, Vice Pres. week she brought a half bushel basket C. A. Houox. Cubic' of choice fruit to the office and wanted . DIRECTORS: to take the basket home with her. 8. F. Hixcbman, C. W. Smith. Frank McDubt, L. R Kxaxpbx. Neal hustled around to find a sack. In W. H. KtxixnAN*, G. A. Tmc-ax while the lady poured In the apples. A singular thing happened-. The fruit N. A. Fullbm. a oaxBUAX. saiocixe xusinem thax»actxd. went through the sack and rolled on the floor. On examination ft was found that there were two boles In the NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. bottom of the bag, both trimmed with embroidery. Neal fainted and the Timothy «Md lady sent a small boy back after the T During * Waak of Hard Work Imp Comes out as Usual. You can pay your taxes now Just as tr _ . soon as you get the money. • big children and wlmmen and men thot that everybody utp n^h cpldenthave no turkeywood cos We have beard a number of our tha dideut be good asand py tono is havJest no asmoney weak, an 1 wuodent hare 2 merchants remark that they had the largest trade last Saturday of any time in a number of months. The first party of the Nashville club was given at the club parlors Monday evening, and was an unqualified suc­ cess in every way. A very jolly time NIGHTbOF PYTHIAS.Ivy Ledge, No.37, was had from eight o’clock till twelve, K. of P., Nashville, (tegular meeting when the company dispersed, and all -wry Tuesday night al Castle Hall, over A areanxiously awaiting the next one of A Mitchel's store Visiting brothers cordi­ the series. ally welcomed. R A. Brooks, C. C. An Arkansas editor puts It thus: "You may hive all the stars in a nail H. YOUNG, H. D., Phralciau and 8ur- keg, hang’ the ocean on a nail to dry, • geon, eaat aide Main 8t. Office hour* put the sky in a gourd to soak, un­ buckle the belly baud of eternity and let obt-the sun and moon, but never P. COMFORT, M. D., delude yourself with the idea that you • Pbyalclan and Surgeon. Office in Goucher building. Nashville, Ml«h. tan escape the other side of;purgatory unless you pay the printer. OHN BALL, M. D„ PuysIcUo and Sur­ geon. Pr.>fc»sloiial calls promptly sU u-nded. Office one door south of Kocher Bros. When Gen. Alger’s newsboys' excur­ sion from Detroit stopped at Niles »rotr. Residence o" 8’*te street. for lunch they thought the prices al R. C. E. BELLKMEIN, Pbyalcian and the eating rooms there too high. Sud­ Surgeon. 8|>eclal attention given to denly one of the boys turned out the chronic dlressea «>f cither wx Teeth extracted without pain. Day and night call* prompt./ electric lights and in a jiffy the coun­ Hltcnded. Give me a call. Office at residence, ters and tables were raided of every oppoade VauNocker'a phuloitrauh gallery. 0 vestige of grub. Then the conductor called "all aboard" and away they 'EBSTER & MILLS, Lawyera. went. ________ Walter Webster, ( Naahrille, Jaa. B Mills, f Mlcb. The state supreme court has denied Transact a genera) law and collection business. a rehearing io the case of the Ionia, Office over W. H. Klelnhan'a store. Eaton and Barry fanners' mutual in­ E. ROSCOE. Poultry Dealer, surance company vs. Otto. It will be • Always pars the highest cash price remembered that in the gr*t trial Mr. for Poultry, alsu Veals and light pigs, on Reed Otto, who represented the farmers,was street near 8. D. Barber’s mill. victoruus. This brings the trouble E. DOWNING. Auctioneer. Criea sales with the Insurance company to an end, • In aatlsfactor, manner. Ferm auctions and Is a glorious victory for the farm> -peclaltv. Correaiwudeqce tiolic|ted. P. O. address, Nashville, Mich. The Hudson Post brings out the fol­ H. PERRY. lowing story: A Hudson man last -----HAHBBK.----summer went awai from home, leav­ • If yo Shop second ing bis wife in sole possession of the •U Hub hair house. There were plenty of carpet bugs in the house, and she wrote that M. FOWLER. D. D S Office over O. D. she was blissed with ‘•hugs” in the • Spalding**. IlflMing* Mirb. Vitaliiedatr parlor. He read ••hugs" and started home on the first train. He felt mighty cheap when he discovered the PHILIP T. COLGROVE. Lawyer, true state of affairs. L (Successor lo Smith A Colgrove ) Hasting*, Mlcb. One ot the secrets of successful ad­ f AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT- vertising consists in keeping the con­ IJ ING OFFICE OF sumer familiar with your name and Palmehton A Smith. the goods you have to offer. You Wuodlafcd, Micb. must keep your name continually be­ Convey»nctur a specialty. Never C. 8. Palmerton, J. M. Smith. fore prospective purchasers. for a moment, let them suspect you are dead or have failed, as, in these days aggart, knappen a denison, LAWYERS. of business competition, they natural­ Room* 811-817 Michigan TruH Co, Bl'iFX-, ly will if they fail to see your advertise­ Grand Rapid*. Mlcb. ment. It Is the man that is known Edward Taggart, Arthur C. Denison, who succeeds, and it is the man who Loyal E Knapfen. advertises that is known. F HE'S NEVER TOO ‘BtfSY. NUMBER 13 Miss Edith Oldfield, of Jackson, Is Mr. Burroughs will'be remembered ‘ is visiting Miss Nellie Weber. by many Nashville peopie-as the forThanksglven. 12ruldent eat ariV. A large crowd of tne boys put UIn’ ch,ldr Powers eat nothin In bout too weeks ?D’ paren *ere Mrs.eather, H. G. Hale returned from her mer ownerof the running horst, Frank much cos 1 hero Len read in Thanksgiving skating the ’father cos 1 was goinnoon. 2 have tur- 8P®nt Thanksgiving inou Nashville. attending the visit Injest Ohio Wednesday which has so often participated Mv? “b^r.ix"^ Ch “pond. ’'»In Powers teSbio bout how so menv little children and Stanley Granger,■>'of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Everts, of Wood- ?^ihvllleraca’; T ,Charlotte, was ‘ The Ladles' the guest of John Furniss Saturday. church will meet with Mrs. H. B. land, thq villageThe sonnext of Wednesday J. J. Reynolds, livingw are j visiting Marine inwas at Jackson, JAndrus, afternoon at For second heaters, xnd half past one o’clock. The ladies are Marshall and hand Battlewood Creek, Turday. new oil heaters, go to Drattin's. nlnhj i? a h°i?T 3^=^^. '<,7^ *rtot Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holt, of Battie Creek, are guests at E. H. VanNocker’s. . C1“rk Durham and family, ot Asayrln. spent Thanksgiving al J. B. Eastman has a position in a Seventh Day Adventist college. Glasgow reports a good furniture trade. He says: "Carry a good assortment otgoods from the cheapest to the »«i. Put n>« pti«»')'■»» you w- McColl and family, of Chan will gel the trade.’’From appearances lotto, ate turkey at W. 1. Marble’s yes- we should think that ha was about terday. ’ right. Miss Jennie Hickman has sone lo The Chautauqua circle will meetthe winter with J J «rj John Ury Mdnyevenres he thot hade so home 2, so ho put on mond» "n r’i?!‘ bls overcoat and walked out and left Mr. rfhd Mrs. Austin Gates, ot Ver- res ’lrewn &>nran ffirorv'lEalmnnl. his hat aeltln In his seat all by Itself, montvllle, visited al A. C. Bu«on’», S’iS’uie o^tloLs“?e'l!c£ reath aud when Bert be gut trnrty near Saturday. toMrs I^Xb and Mre Smith down town be discovered that ho didThis year Glasgow shows the finest XJI‘ ent have on no hat, and he had to go line of holiday goods ever brought to back to church again. Bert he better Nashville. Swctatey. has just complete, an elegant go 2 church more and get klnda used 2 o Uchulze n’aAsanother advertise- uCW ho!“? at HasU^K*» andf,a8t wee^ It Don't vnu think tu>? u. ;?cnuize p.aQ^ anotner aa» ertise- be went down to Piqua, Ohio, and niom^/.n ii^hhv^h whi. «“enMn this Issue of The News, on brought back with him Mrs. Jas. A. hJl »TtCu the fth Swevzey, formerly Mrs. Binnie Brown, n nS {SI*0?/ Just gaze on Buel & Knight’s boll- to preside over the new mansion. Con?Lnrt‘hlw’h- ^2.2,88K 5’i .uhW -day display; It will be the finest ever gratulatious are in order. Wolcott ahndTbtov'ctre toaious sh’”n “» A very pleasant, home-Uke wedding Oon^m Sy the way healSl He Try that 25 ceot«ue cut al P H. occurred Ibis morning at II o’clock at wishes John woodhave 2 work hard Brumm’s: It Is as good as you get else- the home of Aiderman John H. all the lime, then Dob hede no where where for 30 cents. Myklns, M Champion street. The John was. Miss Helen Thompson left for Kaicontracting parties were Wm. W. BurYou kno a female wide who lives Wednesday noon, U> spend roughs a prominent farmer of Jobwowt south of town little ways In a big rC“l “”k m Sjntom S auil if Mn^ MVkraa house. Las Sunda a old sold ger what A call at Glasgow’s furniture store of'the samc’nlace but formerly of BaU lives In town went owt to see her and has convinced us that that is the place c ’ k__ battle Creek Moon -nd taint the fust time nuther, an a yung to buy holiday goods. 1 fello frum town was to see the girrul One thousand presents given away Thfl Oak,and Quartette Is the what lives to home to, an tha sa that with cigars at F. G. Baker's,two doors?a?Lei?f !2iU8 f* company organized tha had a bigger dinner than mos north of the oostofflee. In this cBy during the past few weeks, folks has Thanksgivin an that Idas *„uw..wh .nd mu. id. L°..?dd.,_lJ?“ a_ “*** _<Lu.arU!'t^',_.a° llbul to be a dubbel weddin of mother and girrul fust you kno. Girrul I kno hear In town I gess Is thinkin sum too bout gettin spliced -• --- -----up to nuther fello, cos she was a tryin carpets at the lowest possible to find out this weak how mutch it sec Glasgow before buying, costs a small famly to IFye Jo town. I Mrs. James McKelvey and dunno. Amelia DeCoursey have gone to Man what lives In Mapul Grove an york 8lale, their future home, his wife left him sum time ago an went to live with her darter, he better watch OWt a likifiu ur £uai uc kuuo uc'ii ------ ---------Bassett -- —,-’ Aylsworth and ” Miss Ida elocutionist, pianist and specialty be in terribui truhle, cos 1 of the na% B iving of guests at L. visited J. n i Isoat ns. Frank artists are on the program. The comPost, Delton, tier»Mw2 whitecaps guln to his house Dlcklnson Harry Dickinson Is spending the pa1ny.... -----------------------’s last week. have jD constant practice tholber nite. latter half of this his and sis- Epworth evening, If you would buyweek your with furniture for severalU-agum days andTuesday are in condition Thare was a party out In the eoun- ter,---Mrs. “* an- evening " • *• L_ Wllcpx, . ------ at _ Detroit.prjw to give ’— s entertainment of ------ B. .B. try one nite last week and a boy up .. .. . ........ . ,. . . much merit. Friday evening they will appear at Vermontville and SatM^’themfoMta wi’?aw’'!.'rr«“ln U> moonma uarnngar, .or a twe fn 1 l<5e The of thu-’lA “wal dull“' consideration, Miss urday evening at Nashville.—Charlotto Leader. Yes, they were here; gathered up flrst aud when tha got Vvin anus unu lamny.oi nice vreex, and —? — -r-,entertainment was— JTJT their of 'wmuch around to where tha visited at J.Mrs. B. Mills ’and other friends of More ancient Good than withthe her girrul darter lived He letter Mr. and L. B. Ashley aud Mr productive merit. Il merited eggs.Ev,lIt culdent takeTittle her cos to nieny in Nashville days are this Thanksweek. »"»--«» ‘ mu. ai or tha fusthad he kn« hell and Mrs. Jos.several Parkhurst was awful. Il was the buminlest ot u&Lie or iusl nejinos ne ii -------,^,, o at T , ----------------------------bumniy shows. We lack words. already In the lode, and the fello he dldent want 2 go and buy a rig 2 go Following is the program of the out thare and take his girru>. so he jest left her and he kept his seat, an December 5th: Music, Instrumental, the poor girrul she singed to him . Mrs. Bell; business meeting; reception "Don’t yon go, Tommy, don’t go.” Mrs. Mary Witte has sold her farm of new members; duet, Miss Hortense Cloven Foot. toTheobuldGarlinger, for a twenty- Osmun and Mrs. A. E. Knlgbt. recitaS‘.« I......!.vJ JwU^.7 tion, Miss Edith-Wickham; debate, Will Mills and family, of RiceCreek, “Bwolved, the World's Fair has been T _.u__ »_>..... . productive of More Good than Evil” affirmative, John Ketcham, Miss Al­ ice McKfnnls; Miss Maud Hough Mr. and Mrs. John East, of Ft. Ann and Mrs. H. B. Andrus; negative, H. New York, were the guests of Mr. and b. Andrus, Miss Adda Nichols, Mrs. Mrs. C. E. McMore, the first of the George Bell and Miss Amelia De­ week. • Coursey; recitation, Henry Andrus; Ed. Brown, who is attending college quartette. Misses Wolcott and Hough aL Ann Arbor, is spending the latter and Messers. Ketcham and Townsend, part of this week In N>*shvil)e and vi---------- *---------------Cinlty. The Modern Mother LOCAL SPLINTERS. Misses Lulu and Nellie Feighner Has found that Her little ones are inl­ and Adah Michael, of Hastings, were proved more by the pleasant laxative, Roller skating is again In vogue. Thanksgiving guests of Miss Electa Syrup of Mgs, when in need of the iaxHoliday times are drawing near. Furniss. atlve effect- of a gentle remedy than Band concert December the 12th. I will sell you an organ or sewing b-v any other, and that it Is more acmachine cheapei_________ than any other man ceptable to them. Children enjoy it Get your shoes repaired at Wade’s. ___ ___ _________ un. w »r c E and 11 Ixmeflts them. The true remeJames Pilbeam is back in Nashville in Barry or i£aton counties. dy, Syrup of Figs, is manufactured by again. TInKerson Punta fureluhud ou .hurt notice, “>« California fig Syrup Co. only, Mrs. W. T. Barker Is down with the at prices that are reasonable, with grippe. paces umt> bib reuauiittuie, wivu N-a.TrilI. Tr) amrt-nni nwns nw Christmas three weeks from next anything ^|LHE farmers and mer- ’ anything in in the. the bakery bakery line, line, at at P. P. 11. H. Brumm’s. Monday. wnu an n CHANTS BANK. The Misses Millie and Cora RowH. W. Walratb was at Middleville ?l’e^,^^1,*Lielh®n.(l,S?rlaSorj According to section 12 of Public lader are Sspending the latter half of acU No- 205of 1887’ notice is hereby Tuesday. Jfthd fri/ndl Walter-Webster was at Charlotte £ K d d friends given that the annual meeting of the at Wooflland. Woodland. Monday. at Stockholders owA-niiuiucih of ui the vuc Farmers raiuicih & w- Mermv»Ri-ad Francis A Son’s new advt in Mrs. L. F. h. Weaver returned to her c cbanu hante Banic, Banx, of Nashville. Mich., for thiHLwne home at Jackson, yesterday morning, the purpose of the election of Directors inis issue. after feveral days visit with Nash- w||! be held at the office of said bank Did you have a pain after dinner, vI||e friends. |n the village of Nashville, Tuesday, yesterday. , H. W. Walrath went to Hillsdale Dec. 12th, 1893,-“from 9 a. m. tull a. m. Emmett Smith is very sick with Wednesday to play with the Hillsdale sharp. . pneumonia.. . • orchestry for a.big party given WedNashville, Mich., Nov. 29, 1893. Miss Sarah Ehret has gone to Den- nesday evening. C. A. Hough, Cashier. nlson, Texas. Mrs. James Fleming left for Wood--------- ‘ " • C. E. Ingerson was at Hastings land Saturday, to join her husband. The relation between the stximach Wednesday. They will make our neighboring vil- and nerve system is so close that a Miss Mvrtie Offlev went to Grand lage their future home. supposed stomach trouble Is most “I8* ^,yru? umey *eQL w urana * . atrirb^n with common sympton of Nerve Disorder. Rapid* Tuesday. Urp^ri1 In 8uch cases should doctor the nerves Fred Nelson is Uklng care of abad-' JJ^chanS^nf and lot sl°mach alone. Dr. Wheeler’s ly muhwl Ddot Vltallxer (jets al root of the Truman *Bank> hare achange ot re2^err ’e'*, , trouble without tall. «1 al C. B. adrt.lu thlelMUe. . Theanoual election nt offleers ot Oocdw'.n'.. _ । „ Jefferdx Post, G. A. R., wl.’l occur to-----------R. E. Sturgis was at Charlotte aev morrow evening at the post hall. A Brant’s Balsam always gives satlseral days this week. attendance is desired. faction. Double usual size 25 and 50 You can get the best buck wheal Geo hM 1Tcn B cents. C. E. Goodwin. flour at Buel & White. manent situation at Tolleston, Ind- _______ -JL" iaTBivsna nv Silk plush caps with sateen lining, lana, as d«y operator. George left tor noticb to thb TaxpaTMa or tor 11.00, al Mitchell’s. hl, work Tuesday evening. ,?AST‘'*?°1; *°WHBBtr. Miss Lida Feighner spent ThinksBusiness has been quite dull the . * "‘I’ giving al Middleville. past week or. account ot the sloppy ‘ D fiUk "SFMorean The tew turkeys still living now weather, which baa made It very n21mbS ?-thPand ^Olb’al Stt have a tew days respite. nwty getUog out ot doors. ^'o^mber atK ' All ^e? Our merchants are getting In their stocks of holiday goods. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schulzespent Thanksgiving at Bellevue. Mrs. M. B. Brooks was at Irving Wednesday and Thursday. Misa Edna Truman ixas been ill the past week, but is out again. > Mr. aud Mra. H. a ZuechnIU epent Tbankagivlng al Thanksgiving at Woodland. P. n. Brumm krepa the Borst Uno of coofocUooery lo the city. H E Downing 1> viewlog the sights of Now &VaVlbU ™E 8 The band boys are making prepara­ tions for their concert, to be held at the opera house December J Sth. The concert will consist of soprano solo, by Miss Hortense Osmun; a contralto solo, by Miss -Ednah JTruman: bari­ tone solo by C. F. Hough; piano selec­ tions by Miss Agues Feighner; tuba solo by Mr. Barnum; clarionet solo, by H. W. Walratb: and an address by Bert Pearce, on "Music as an Art"; besides & number of fine selections by . the band. Every one should attend, Mr. aDdMnj. Kent? Kuntz visited a and enjoy an evening of music. The admission bu been placed very low, sister at Woodland, Sunday. John Weber and sou Carl returned 15 and 20 cents for adults aud tea cents for children. • from the north Munday noon. Al. Hafner has gone to Prairieville, where he will have charge of the schools for the ensuing year. He eoters upon his duties next Monday. in stoves, tinware, oil cloths, horse blankets, rob«, cross-cut saws and axes, you will find the largest stock, best assortment and lowest prices at GlugoWe. E. M. EverU 1. working In the store J* 9?0- C’,E2^’ ° U1'; amlgneo In making an Inventory ,D<| KC’AB’S .the 8U>ck ln ‘hope for the b™ wraveooen, o, week days will be at the office of B. F. Reynolds & Son, in Nashville. Dated, Nashville, Mich., Nov. 24th, 1893. B. F. Reynolds, ,2*18 Township Treasurer. TO raB TAXPAYERS or THB VYL-- NASHVILLE. -------------------LAOS OF You are hereby notified that I will be at F. G. Baker’s store, in the old L. AddB Niihols building, two doors north of the no,tofBce, every Tuesday aK1 Friday, from nine o’clock a. m. to 4 o'clock p. tn., durlog the month ot ££’ Cunningham Bros., scavengers, oi Ing village taxes. East Saginaw, are doing some work in Dated at Nashville, Barry county, Nashville which cannot fall to be of Michigan, this 23rd day of November, future benefit to the health of the 1893. ’ Wm- Hire, village in general. Village Marshak �CARLISLE ON FIHAHCE. FATAL FIRE IN OHIO. TWO THEATERS AT COLUMBUS -----BURNED. ADMIRAL MELLO LOSES A GUN­ BOAT AND CREW. Publisher. “MICHIGAN. CUPID’S FATAL DART. THIS MAIDEN’S MITTEN A SERI­ started tn the center of tho building some OUS MATTER. time before it appeared on the outside Notwithstanding the received a dispatch from Bio Janeiro an­ nouncing that the Insurgents* warship tbo Mayo Bloc*. Ebon Shaffer, of Burbank. Ohio, baa Jolt He was catod lady and a daughter ot a prominent cease calling upon her on account of his suicide Three years ago she Jilted Charles Derr, an Erie Railroad man. and be killed CAB BOBBERS CAPTUBED. - of a Gang Which Hu Been PUfer- nu w -- - York, Pennsylvania and Ohio freight cars m»verity ot the atprm BghUng two Spaniards were wounded by bullets falling into the camp. The band of thirty convicts under command of Csp- hit It a crack with a hammer, and It will not deface the seal and everything will appear as it should be." » A peculiar dalnago suit la that by Mho Maggie Leu non. of Columbus, Ohio, against CoL Edmund Rice, eomman ler of the Co­ lumbian guard at.tbo World’s Fair. Ml*s family of CoL Rice. Ehj claims that while In bis service he publicly charged her with stealing •1.000 worth of linen and allxerware and a Chock for 1W0. The charge was made la July, 1800. Fhe proved her Innocence and a«ks for 03,000 damages Fearful Tragedy. It of a quarrel with his wife. old. Saturday night deliberately killed bis In-law. and ended by putting a bullet through bls own heart The tragedy took place In n country settlement, seven miles east of Seymour. Ind. The victims are as follows: Joshua Foster. 60 years old; Mrs. left the building Nlctheroy Is a suburb of Rio Janeiro, Just serose the bay from the city. It bus been The attention of tho Fuller Block, where-the Are wan Anally checked about 6 o’clock. While tho fire was at its height the fronts of the Abbe and WorUty Blocks fell and the flames seemed to leap across tbestroel, but fortunately the blocks opposite were out the front windows ot the three upper stories of the Glendower. The cloud of burping cinders sweeping to the west caught a house on Bridge street, necosei- Greateat Deatltntioa Prevailing AH Orrr The greatest destitution prevails among Through Freight Train* Moving in Both Jersey City special: The backbone of the Lehigh Valley strike In this division la apparently shattered. Freight trains, on twelve through freight trains, averaging Communlpaw, having been made up during from the main conflagration. Many the nighl by a crowd of flfty thought that tbo Van'Norman studio asi freight-handler*. AU the drill en­ in fur another experience such as that gine! were fully manned and made which II had a abort time ago. for the up the trains without Interference from tho Labrador to British Columbia come tale* of suffering. Priests and missionaries are vainly endeavoring, in a small way. to re- lived happily. They quarreled frequently and Jordan, who was Illiterate and stupid, bad often made threats which were not considered worth paying attention ta Re­ cently ho and bls wife came near having a turning |o the home of her father. This violent threats against bls wlfo and her father, and the killing followed. Chicago Appolntrnrut*. The postoffice ot Chicago will be under ch~rge of Washington Hering, aud the In­ ternal Revenue Collectorahlp of that dis­ trict goe* to W. X Mlza. 'i he two appoint­ ments were made by President Cleveland Saturday, and created the greatest commoticn In political* clrclea Frank Lawler Many prominent business BIx men were turne<f to death aud sev­ eral were badly injured at the Govern* early Tuesday morning. The disaster oc­ curred at tbe.Merrlll House, a three-story frame building and boarding-house to ac­ commodate the employe* at the new Gov­ ernment dam, which has been under course only commenced with tho arrival of cold pealed ta One of tbo Indian towns In the northern part of tho pro*fuco of Quebec ger. It K ex: acted that thousands more must inevitably starve before the winter is oven Dr. Bailey, of Gap. eighteen mile The steamship Alameda arrived from Honolulu Thursday bringing news that no tinder an old farmhouse be had recently change had been made In the government bought Investigation proved that the pot uu to the time of sailing. The United contained ovcrfXWJ In gold and ailver Press correspondent at Honolulu says: As coin. There were also found three sets of tion to thia government of any special com­ munication with which be may be charged. fused that they lo«t all presence of mind and wandered through the hallways un­ able to And a means of escape. Fix men il ouee. an Open Swlteh. 4:55 p. m.. struck a misplaced switch half a mile north of Zeeland. Michigan. Thurs­ day night. The baggage car. smoker, and day coach wont off the track, and for a hundred yards plowed along the right of way, taking down a telegraph pole and stopping all communication. Tho smoker At Spokane. Wash., extra police were contained twenty passengers and tbo day swo?n In Wednesday night to be ready to coach was well Ailed. 1 he passen­ ger* were piled up in heap*. Among crowd of laboring men paraded the streets those moat seriously Injured art: Camp­ bell. Francis, Grand Rapids, back hurt; Tbe crowd threatened to blow F. IL DevertdortL Milwaukee, badly eral largo buildings. Includ- bruised; G. G Flynn. Macon. Oa, skull up . >e Morning Review Build­ fractured: W. S. Gunn. Grand Rapids. In­ ing. The leader* claimed that several ternally Injured; M. Kirby. Polo, badly prominent citizens would be tarred and bruised: Verue Van Otte, baggage mas­ feathered and ridden out of town on rails. ter. scalp wound; A IL' Wilson. Detroit. brul>ed about the body; Frank Worth, threatened. The cause of the disturbance mall agent, leg fractured; Joseph Noftel. an Injunction for* Cleveland, badly bruised. bidding the city official* from letting the contract to build the upfor. Men were constantly coming and going, seeking employment A number of these arrived that night, tjul whether they lodged In tbo hotel is not known. flfty people who control the 20,0)0 popula- rith orders to arrest all hunters found IL G. DUN & Co.’s Weekly Review of Trade says: । alt lug for its held Friday morning. The situation aris­ ing from tbo reading Thursday in the committee appointed ta Investigate the bank scandals was most thoroughly dis­ cussed and the ministers decided that their usefulness was .at an end. lu accordance with jtbls dec l»ioci I ho cabinet tendered as a whole to King ag the many things Humbert, the report of the contained every quarter of the globe, and our j sople bny and sell In nearly every market of the dvllisad world. A very large part of our farmer*, mechanlca. and ether laboring people And con­ V. —• a f>1A 1 1 ■!!* tn ,11/. IML 1 1*11 ■ 1, tries having a gold standard or measure of value legally erfabllahed ratio. I think it may be safely anaerttd that thia country oould not newspapers that Prime Minister Glollttl without an international agreement, but there were disproved. President ZunardolU, nt d< tennluc for the otbeni what that basis aball the meeting of the Chamber of Deputlo*. be or what that cnrreucy ohall he. It may >»declared the Chamber prorogued. Thia tablUh a currency for itaclf and for tbs use of action was taken Miy afier It w*» shown that personal violence would bo offered to 81g Glollttl. • A dispatch from Meshed brings further details of the earthquake that occurred Friday at Kuchan. tn the northern part of the province of KhoraMsn. The town was completely destroyed aud the lost of life The Citizens* National Bank. Muncie, opened in the earth, tbrough which water Ind., which ha* teen in the hands of a re­ -flowed in torrents, causing the A track River to overflow ita banka Tho fertile Monday as announced, but was unable to region around the city was Inundated, and transact buslneai because of the fallexist* rency from Unt- TSc town had a population, of bet-een . Washington. 20,000 or 25.00C persons, and it la thought The money was shipped the Ifth. and the Baltimore and Ohio and the United States Express Company.' A Ft Louts and Fan Francisco Road, ran into cars Three men were killed and a fourth so badly Injured that he cannot live. Ex-Fecretary of Agricultcre J. M. Rusk died al his home In Viroqua. Win, early Tuesday morning Hie last hours were comparatively free from suffering. Bls fell through a trap cellar door, which they Doe, ot Janesvlllo. Wia. Adjutant General of the Wisconsin National Guard, will oc- adjacent buildings, canting a total loss of •790.00A Three men employed by the dry copied by Messrs. Edson, Moore A Co, son & Bradshaw. X H. Swindles. H. Will- North river. Tuesday morning. Pennsylvania road, resulting In a smasbup Theodore Crane tho fireman, was killed, and thred others injured. OHIO’S PRISON. The grip has broken out in the Columbus, Ohio, State Prison, and about 40 per cent, ot the convict* are ill with It. One hun- struck a carriage In the suburbs of Xenia. Ohio, in which were three young lad tea in number of it* nominal dollar*, or hillings, or • franc* may be lucrt-aaed or diminished, as the caae may be, the actual value of the bullion or anil in dUa*tcr sooner or later. No matter, therefore, whet onr monetary ■y*t«m may be here at homo aa eatsblUhed by our own lawe. we must either relinquish a Urgapart of onr share In the commerce of the world or conduct our international trade upon an.h o**l« a* the central lodgment of oommerclal nation* may establiaii. We cannot pOMlbly change this situation, and, oonocqnently. the only practical queatlon U. whether it la better to esUbl:-h by law an inferior kin! of money for nee at home exclurively and another kind for use abroad, or to have all onr money rood enough for cse in every market where our people trade. 1 beHe trade just as much of it as may bonoosssary le carry on their bnslne** regularly and profltanly. Whether It bo gold or silver, or both, or paper based upon the coin* of tbo two mstsla. the people have a right to demand that it shall bo in fact what it purport* to be—a just and tree Gentlemen. the question whether the obli­ gations ot the United State* will be paid In L——h*—mm — — IIn t Ka wnrlr* tbo city and physicians are interested to wide difference* ot opinion, but after all that can be said on both sides they will be Anally determined by circumstances which cannot now be foreseen and by the natural iucres*e of Tbo thermometer* in various parte of our population sad the natural growth of our Ft. Paul. Minn.. Friday morning ranged • industries and trade. from 5 degrees to 25 degrees below zero. In the prison. ADLAI’S SON MARRIED. the State. North Dakota and Manitoba. degrees below Is reported. Go*. Levelling. ot Kansas, was taken suddenly HI at Girard, on bls return from polled to go to bed. It is thought bls trouble Is developing into fever and it may CHICAOU Hogs—Shipping Grades. PoTATQge—Per ty...,,............ INDIANAPO LIE. CATW.B IThlpnfne....................... Hope—Cbetoe Light.u.............. ciscixkAfi.' Mr. Lewis Greene Stevenson and Mine Helen L. Davis were married Tuesday night at Bloomington, DI. The groom b the only son of Vice Preaident Adlal E. Stevenson, and the Guatemala dispatch: Tue man Calling bride the oldest daughter of William himself Miller, but who la alleged to be O. Davis, proprietor of the Blooming­ ton Daily Pantagraph. A singular given the American sleuth-hound* the feature of this marriage is the fact slip, havlqg got safely across Imo Hon­ that the contracting parties a: e chil­ duran The men who canductel him across dren of families strongly opposed to each other politically. Mina Davis Is one of a family of three children. them will talk about the matter. She has a brother older and a sister younger than she. She is an ac­ complished linguist and is of a decided literary turn. Young Mr. Stevenson wm educated in tho East, and has had action by moving down to the East River some experience <1 a journalist. He is the other morning to a point in the upper now his father’s private secretary. Tho bay below Bedloe’a Island. Ail that re­ mains is to put the destructive gunpowder Preebytcrinn Church. Cno thousand Invitations had been sent out for tho fifty-five-pound rifle ceremonies at the church, and that ed­ from Europa ifice was compactly filled. The church was most larlnbly decorated with pure white chrysanthemums, and it preseoted a beautiful sight. The white of fn ’ Kankakee. Ill. occurred the flowers and the delicate green of tbo foliage were the only colors in all divorced wife. Ellen Smith, an the wealth of decorations. line Graybill The erime was After the ceremony a reception was held at the Davis residence and it was attended by nearly all of the 3U0 invit­ ed pieete. The bride and groom will Tho report tha* tbo Carnejie Steel Com­ will spend a few weeks in Southern pany. Bethlehem Fleel Company, Cambria France. On their return they will Jroa Company and Lackawanna Iron and take up tl elr residence at the Hotel Bleel ( ompany bad combined to lease the Normandie, Washington, D. C. big plant at Sparrow's Point, MA, is de- DETROtT. Fire broke out shortly after midnight, ©f 4.00C point* at balk-line billiard* for the world's championship and a purse of structlon was placed Is one of tbo worst on the road. Some think that ’he attempt was the work of tramps, while others think It was done by some one residing ta the locality. A collision occurred ou Keating Summit Hill betwec-i a push engine and a Llucoln County, Q T. devaatatlng many farms and destroying timber, crops and buildings Mr*. John Hall, aged 55. was burned to death and several others badly Injured. »s si strayed the flve-stor/ building at Jef* Harbor and Kitterey PolnL N- IL En­ gineer Emery disco re rod an obstruction on tho track. Ho whistled -down brakes' and also applied the air brakes, and tbo train’s speed bad been greatly reduced when the obatructlon was encountered Three sleepers and a sign­ port bad been laid across the rails a abort from clouds, the cold being the quiet, em­ phatic sort. Bank Rapids. Mino., reports Cattlx. month. He has accepted the reeignatloa of Assistant Secretary Grant, tendered at the time of the President’s inauguration. value commodatlot train on the York Harber and Beach Railroad. A* tha train ap­ proached Oakland Farms, a small flag sta­ prostate gland. tnent in stocks, about Cl.15 for railroads rb tie the burglars broke into Anton, who lives exobangeahle ciala. Including Deputy Warden Play ford Milton M. Delano, Mayor of Denver in 1868, is dying in destitute circumstances in New York. Under tho Grant administra­ tion be was appointed Minister to China trlct li every where suffered from tho earthquake their GRIP IN duty. Tho belief is general that others Bo many bunting parties hero Been going Into the Osage Indian reservation during guns, ammunition and game, as provided by the United States law*. the obligations of con violated, am! all the re invariably attended GIOJ.1TTI STEPS DOWN. Italian Cabinet Tenders Its Resignation to years ago the hou«e was owned by a family named Chamberlain. It is supposed the pot was burled by one of the members. la dally allvo with strange rumor* of the Minister's Intention*. all of which tel was situated upon the hillside above the railroad—the only building on the are traced to royalist source* Throe north aldo of the track. It was 84x4) feet days ago the ex-Quoen made a brief At St Louis, there are thirty-six typhoid and contained twe.ity -five sleeplng-rcoma call upon the American Minister merely to It also contained the telegraph office, pout,- pay her respects, as Mr. WIHis subsequent- feror patients at the City Hospital and this number is being Increased dally. offico. and a store. The pro| rletors were Superintendent Mnrks. of the City HotFrank J. Bradley and Robert Kenyon. not returned her visit. Every room In the building was occupied. derad a reception to Minister Willis, at case* come to tbe hospital, while M per mornlng by William Bolilet, tho colored por­ which be delivered an address tn diplomatic ter. The storeroom was then full of flames but agreeable and encouraging term*. Chicago Umlto! Wrecked. Dollies then gave tho alarm by running to tho second and third floors screaming “Are!" tion! which I cannot dlvulgn But this Ind., on the Evansville and Terre Haute. Many < f the occupants of the looms had Ftates is already formulated regarding Passenger train Na 6—the Chicago lim­ been working a night turn end had retired ited—plunred Into tho rear end of freight only two hour* before. All were sleeping these islands and nothing which can bo M. Cannon, the President, and Simon Op­ penheimer were denounced as traitors and becoming alarmingly depleted and the lodUn* have decided to put » stop lo lb Accordlntly a large poe*e of deputy marshals their properties, and the furnishings of tbo hotel were destroyed. Th© gueaU saved much of their personal property. Tbo the- FAMENGERS* NARROW ESCAPE. Early Hotel register Wad burned, and It is not pooltl ve­ old; Clinton Jordan. 25 years ot age. Four years ago Clinton Jordan, a shiftless fellow of 81 years, married a daughter of stance said: belt thia elegant playhouse. tho Cblttendeu Hotel and Au. cellent work la Aghtln; the Rlffiaus, con- pletely surrounded by Are and speedily caught The hotel burned rat idly and at fw m. Its wall* fell The guests long warrants Issued successfully served and ♦^e irioonero lodged in jail at Meadville,1 Feneatlonal developments in the Cronin Pa. The ringleader of the gang la R R Ing The waves of the flame from the officers. The passenger trains are running case are promised when Dan Coughlin’s McKee, a freight conductor, and the Others Glendower spread to tho Wight Block, on These developments will aid In Worthington street, and tn a short timp it was In ruins The Glendower meanwhile brakeman, on being arrested, made a clem yards here, but press dispatches do not breast of'the whole affair, giving the bear out their claims,, although tbo men admit that there are more engineers from mentioned In connection with tbo cave, but the method of cracking a car on a running train. By booking one end of a rone peeled. A force of 150 police was detailed obtained. They will also tend to ■ prove B team or S from Hartford arrived at 4:3A to guard the yard* and prevent the strikers man could climb down tbo side and work interfering with the running of trains The evidence on which the«e developments «we take a darning-needle, or shoemaker's arrived from Worcester at 6:30 o’clock. awi stiaighlened at tho point, and stick it State’s Attorney. It a little, then puli the wire out and open Dv’iutijds, o>oS the Honor of tho Coun­ try Requiree, That the Obligation* of • the United States Shall Be Paid in Coin Current in Any’Market of tho World, and That the Question Shall Be Settled for All Timo and Beyond Con- from the monnsnlue The mall steamer from Malaga was forced to put back to conspiracy to do him bodily injury. •Oh, Doctor, I have sent for you, certainly; sim 1 must confess I hare not the slightest faith in modern medical science." “Oh, that doesn’t matter In ths least You see, a mule has no faith in the veterinary sur­ geon, and yet he cures him all the tame."—Taglichc Rundschau. rrecked la CKU«rT OLD ftRNTLEMAN — YoUF A west-bound paaaenger train on the tlngiQtf, Mlw Taylor, is like attar of lock Island Road crashed into a freight Two men fled Rmlle)—Oh you are too flatter­ ing. Old gentleman (oontinnlngy— A little of It goes a very long way.— Tit-Bit*. ton electric car near Milldale, Ky.. and George Heil, of Clarington. Q, while on U way to WoodeAekL capital of Monroe were killed w. “Kate, I do wish yeti would karu to pronounce your words properly. What can be wor>e than add res* iir*x �WILL GRESHAM GIVES OUT THE RE. PORT ON HAWAII. "it friend* in and Mound Spokane who TIM J Review. CRUSHED ANO BURNED. The wheat trade according to the Chicago Post.' is squatting In the (MUI bu«heia—that is to ray, that many bushels are “in sight" in €he public warehouaos at tho present time.'to say nothing of many more million bushels in privat > elevators. This great moun­ tain of wheat, subject to the call of ccnaumers. has driven every other consideration into the background. It ha* discouraged speculative invest­ ment and induced farmers to rtsh their surplus upon a__ reluctant and sorely pressed market as though fearful they might not be able to get anything for the grain unle-s they hurried. Pro­ ducers arc panic-stricken, and during the first twenty weeks of the current crop year, beginning July 1, a larger percentage of wheat has been shipped out of first hands than on any previous crop in the history of the grain trade. The wheat markets have boon in the dumps all summer and fall, in spite of the fact of a short crop, and nothing seems able to lift them out of tho slough. Yet when the current statistic* bear­ ing cn tho wheat trade are analyzed in cold blood and with judicial impar­ tiality, they are not particularly terri­ fying. At ti e beginning of the 1892 crop year, July 1. the visible supply was 24,262.000 bushels. Last July there weic 62.31fi.0Cio bushels “in sight." During the twenty weeks that have elapsed since the beginning of July thp visible supply has increased 14.­ 437,000 bushels: last year, for the correspunding period, the increaH) was 45,274,00 bushels. Owing to the fact that it started 38,000.000 lower down tho scale than this year, the •ggregate on: tho corresponding date a yeap ago was less than now, and many who only lock at tho dally and weerly statement* of ztock-, not think­ ing or caring to inaulreTurther, im­ agine that there has been a deluge of grain and that the “visible" 1* likely to reach 100,000,000 bushels or more. Yet compari-ons show that during tho twenty weeks from July 1 to Nov. 17 the movement of wheat from first hands, as gauged by the receipts at the leading Western points, aggregat­ ed 90,0(0,010 But-heli*, agaimt J4^UX),000 bushels tie corresponding twenty weeks of 1892, a decrease of 55,000,0(0 bushels. Tho next thirty days will determine whether reserves are in a l»d state • f Impoverishment. Farmer*’ deliveries have already run down to email propor­ tions. Prices at the present level are raid by experts to be below the io*t of production. People are not in tho farming business to raise grain at a lues, any moie than manufacturers are in industrial line* from philanthropic motiveo. Hence it is tor a teriea of years the area devoted to the raising of wheat in this country bas been under­ going a proco s of gradual shrinkage. One of the worst fires that Detroit had had for many years c mpletely de­ pirtl by Edson, Moore Jk Co., whole­ sale dry goods, and damrged several adjacent buildings, causing a total Iom ot i700,(MM). Three men employed by the dry-goods firm lost their Jives in the flames, and five others who are missing are also supposed to have per­ ished. The fire started at 12:30 o’clock and so quick wore tho flames that in half an hour the building was com­ pletely gutted. Practically only the iron front remains. The department fought witfi a fire which fairly defied their efforts. Tho blaze was first seen on tho fourth- floor and looked as if it could be kept in subjection, but the flames spread as nulckly as if the build­ ing were wood. Itvai said to be fire1 Long before the many engines res]K>nded to the general alarm two mon could be seen on tho window sill <4 the fifth story on the Bates street side of the building and a groan went up from the crowd. Then there were shouts: ‘Don’t jump!" “Don't jump—there’s help coming!” But even as those be­ low called tho flames behind them ad­ vanced and burst out around thorn. A balo of jute was procured by the spec­ tators and placed below the window on which Bradley Dunning wai perched. Driven by the flames which roared around him ho sprang from the* win­ dow and landed on tho la'o. Ho bounded off and fell to tho sidewalk, where ho lay limp and apparently life­ loss. An ambulance carried him to the hospital, where he died soon after. By this time the firemen who had arrived spread a net to ca’ch McKay, who*foll into it. His injuries were such that he, too, died soon after being taken to a hospital. Hardly hud this double tragedy taken place than another man. was seen near tho upper window nearest the corner. He was evidently nearly suffocated, for, although he auccraded in reaching the sill, his strength apparently gave out, nnd after an pffort to raise himself, one arm having teen throwp over tho sill, ho slowly sank back and disappeared from view, being swallowed up in thefurnace behind him. He is thought to have boon Edward.Genther. After the fire tho firm established temporary heodquartei^ and opened a register..’ By comparing notes it be­ came evident that Genther, Rido^, Volt. Markey, Baker, and Kirchner wore missing. The firm’s loss 1* 1500,­ 000, well insured. How tho fire ignited Is not known. Tho burned building wa-i o-ccte'i twelve years ago at a cost of 3100,0'X). The los», which is t>tal, was covered by 850,000 insurance. Other bu-inesi place* were damaged to the extent of S’JO.OOO. FUNERAL OF GEN. RUSK. The wheat area of 1892 was 1,350,000 acres less than 1891 and the area of 1893 was further reduced 4,100,000 acres. Advices from thousands of country correspondents In tho great Western States foreshadow another re­ duction, the acreage for 1894 being es­ timated at 5 to 7 per cent less than this year. Farmers hare cut down their winter wheat acreage every­ where. Continued low prices until spring wculd be reflected in a dimin­ ished spring wheat breadth also, ac­ cording to the information of those in closest touch with the great Northv. e ' The following tables compiled from reports of the United States Depart­ ment of Agriculture show thrf relations between low prices and decreased pro­ duction. They afford a fruitful sub­ ject for study and thoughtful con*ideration. The tables are: cbop axd raax pxicks. IM3 i-*.-.. MM.. 1- . H4.000.CUC .6i3.ron.ooo 4<o.oon.ao rr.aojou.aco .. .*i4.a».«o On Thursday morning the family ol Gen. Rusk surrounded his blor in the parlor of tho little farm house*, near Viroqua, Wis., that was so long hi* home, and in privacy listened to wordr of eulogy. -At noon the remains were removed to the Methodist Church, whore they remained in state until tho funeral services proper at 2 p. m. Friday. The exercises were under the Masonic auspices, with a Knight Templar, Consistory and Grand Army escort. Srecial trains brought di*tlhguislied mon from all over the coun­ try. Many hundred messages expressing tender sympathy for the bereaved fam­ ily wo:e rec*lved, from such person* as President Harrison, all the living members of the cabinet, Gen. Fair­ child, Gen. Alger, Secretary Morton, Senator* Vilas. Spooner, Sawyer, Cul­ lom and others in almost every city and State in the United States. The •53.0 body was laid to rest in tbe family lot in tne quiet little church yard. . Mrs. 8. F. Hall was burned to death in a prairie fire near Chandler, Ok. Wheat and pasturage at Emporia, •Estimated. Kan., received a much-needed heavy OHADUAL XKBCCTIOX IX AKEL rain. • " ■ToUj Winter dt-rlas August Heilbrong, a wealthy 23.TM4.UO m£!o>"I hardware b»nlw»i merchant of San Francisco, ixb is dead. JMSUW JMSLSD0 •.’J.MV.O 0 £KS! M.Wri.’OO . T Tiror' hree Portland, Cre., officials have s ra.M.roo .W,«A0 9SiH "" SlZludo { been indicted for failing to filo s-.-ml2<.-3J.«00 syreyrol *nnaM^ icjx>rts. .MAitUKW UM”.............. JX3T4A<«------ - .— Figures in tho hands of mint officers Unless signs fail the wheat area next Indicate that the year’s gold produc­ year will not evceed 33,000,000 acres, tion will to 8145,000,0G0. which at the average rate of produc­ Dln/ei: was left in partial darkness tion per acre would yield about 425,000,Ouu bu«hc!s. Assuming that the sur­ by the strike ot the electric light em­ plus of this and former years will be ployes against a reduction. Charges are made that a combina­ run down to a tew obb by the begin­ ning of another crop year, a crop of tion is being made to bottle up tha At­ only 425,00.1,000 bushels would k-avo lanta and \\ e»t Point Road. less than 75,000,000 bushels for export. - ----------- -------- - ----------------------- —r_.., Ramberger, the murderer of the or le*s than half the average of recent i aeven Kreiders at Cando, N. D., ooolly years. With diminished diminished production production '' pleaded guiltv to the crime. ----- -- With n down-trodden rlr.wn.lwvlH.H bullssfecl that flint I■ . . tbe long Indiana b.ack coal operators have they would have a right to expect on ' been in secret conference at Brazil inning. It has been a “powerful long with a view to forming a pooL time ®-comin'.“ Nine buildings, including the opera house and six ^torca, burned at Stark­ THURSTON WILL STAT. ville, Miss., with a loes of 875,000. The judgment ngainst Wilson How­ ard to be hanged Dec. 29 for murder, im stated at tbo State Depart­ wAa affirmed at Jefferson City, Mo. ment, says a Washington correspond­ Permanent Republican headquar­ ent, that there was abundant ground for giving Minister Thurston his pass­ ters will be established in Washington, ports. Minister Thurston, represent­ D. C., with Joseph Manley in charge. Henry D. Purcel was elected pres­ ing the provisional government of Ha­ waii, caus 'd to Ve published a reply to ident of the Michigan State Detective mooting -----held—at UUO Hawaiian IrevoV • LT- Ara:elation at . wa .... - —Kala—— Blount's report VS4 on the a In the statement he point-jd | masoo. Mr. Blount did not eoek his ' Secretary Hayes, of tho Knights h frequently charg- 1 of LAor, says he wiU defeat Master or wreck the tbst United order. ST. Pact, Minn.. AUnrmon fmm<1 .. .457.31S.UU) troops did not land under Uqd of having within its boundaries or.e of the shortest, if not the sbort- c^mmiwtionw tetata that U nothing remarkable about the road -1 am. t». 1 helm? short. but there L* somethin? Troop* — Fr»n>u»r a auvw Tyrannical as fashion 1* to-day her rule is mild and commonplace com­ pared to what It was in.ages gone by i which some of our' ne'er-satisfied sigh over as the 5 ’ .old ')g* |• times." The one of those abhorred fashions of the past. During the reign of Elizabeth it was<bc coirrcxB or fashion for the dan­ dies to comb their wigs in public. The combs thus displayed were of large size, of ivory or tortoise shell, curiously ornamented, and were car­ ried in tbe pockets as constantly as the snuff box. W gs as well as nat­ ural hair were dyed, rod strangely enough being the favorite color In Elizabethan days. The virgin Queen herself possessed no less than eighty wigs. When wigs were changed from flowing to ciisp locks the ladles’ heads went through some amazing metamorphoses. The hair was dis­ posed in rows ot curls towering up, one above the other, to a tremendous height Then came the “commode" —an actual tower of true and false hair, ribbons, feathers, powder and pomatum. So enor­ mous were these “heads" that women of fashion were com­ pelled to ride with them thrust out of the carriage windows, or kneel down in the carriage to accommo­ date them within. The body of the vast edifice was formed of tow. Over this the hair was turned, andrxAKXD »oxx«t false hair added in great curls, bobs and ties, all powdered in profusion; then hung all over with vulgarly large rows of pearls, or even glass beads. Above this came flowers and the whole was surmounted by broad, silken bands and great ostrich feathers. The entire structture added about three feet to the lady’s legitimate height, and caused the gentlemen to look like dwarfs beside their wives. Of course such an edifice was to be constructed only at a vast expense of time and. labor and could notdtghtly be dis­ turbed. Heads, when properly dressed, “kept for th ree weeks," as the barbers quietly phrased it Tn keep them long­ er necessitated the em­ ployment of numerous preparations sold and warranted to destroy the vermin which bred in the flour and poma­ tum so liberally used. Even garden stuff, such as carrots and parsnips, xrru’s BKiax. were used fn tho build­ ing up and adornment of a head. These heads excited the satire of the poets and one of them thus sings: *•(> let a wln.itnlll decorate the hair. A windmill, apter enit.em ottho fair! Aa every blast ot air impel* tha vane. So every blmt of tolly whirl* their brain." King George IV., when he was Prince of Wales, first introduced buckskin breeches as an Indispensa­ ble fashionable morning garment This article was made to fit so close to the person that; we read, the maker and a couple of assistants were usually required to aid at the ceremony of trying It on. In some Instances It was actually suspended from the ceiling by machinery, and the wearer descended Into it, endeav­ oring, partly by the influence of his natural gravity and partly by the pullings and baulingsof those around him, to get home Into the shell pre­ pared for him. The effect of three hours’ work of this kind (and the Tbe savages of Saghalin Island have a unique metbqd of fishing for salmon-trout with their dogs, a de­ scription of which Is given in "TransSiberian Savages." The water around the island is wonderfully clear. The Anchor, who went out In a canoe, says tbe bottom was distinctlyvhlble, while from under the canoe the frightened salmon-trout were swim­ ming seaward in such numbers It seemed us If It would be difficult to drop a stone Into the water without striking one. From the time wc started I was puzzled to guess what the Alnus could be taking thirty dogs with them for. I was soon to find out At a certain point all the men and dogs came to a halt Half tbe men aud dogs then moved farther along the water’s edge, about two hundred At a concerted signal the dogs were started from their respective points, and swam straight out seaward In single file In two columns. At a wild, sharp cry from all the Alnus, the right column wheeled left, aud the left column wheeled right, until the head of each column met. Then at another signal all of them swam in line toward tho shore, advancing more and more In crescentic forma­ tion. As the dogs neared the shore, in­ creasing numbers of fish appeared in the shallow water, frightened for­ ward by the splashing of the ad-vane ing column of dogs, which, as soon as their feet touched bottom, pounced upon the fishes as quick as a flash. The animals promptly brought the fish which they had seized to their masters, « ho cut off their beads and gave each dog the head which be­ longed to him as bls share of the catch. The dog who caught nothing got nothing. I believe this dog-drill of the Alnus is entirely unique. It Is oil the more remarkable, too, as the dogs, many of which have been cap­ tured from the forest, are still half­ wild. Two Hopeless Cases. The Pall Mali Budget recently re­ called tbe fact that August bad brought about the one hundred and eleventh anniversary of the loss of the Royal George, and tells again an absurd anecdote connected with the tragedy. When It was announced that the ship bad gone down, with seme four hundred men, women and children, the first feeling was one of Incredulity, which speedily gave way to horror and grief. But even such a period of conster­ nation had its grimly humorous side. The father of Lieutenant Durham, who was on board the ship, received a letter, aud on reading it, burst into tears. To the inquiries of his family as to the cause of his grief, he replied in a broken voice: “Tho Royal George has fqundcrcd, and our dear Peter is drowned!" A general outburst of tears greeted this announcement, but presently it oc­ curred to some one to ask: “Who ha* written to tell you, papa?" “Why, Peter, to be sure!" “Peter? Why, then he Is saved!" “No!" answered the old gentleman, groaning again. “He is such a liar that no one can believe a word he says!" It proved that Lieutenant Durham had swum to the rigging, after the ship sank, and was saved. This was the officer to whom his father had said, when he was leaving home for tbe navy, “Remember one thing, Peter. Never tell a lie!" Peter seemed somewhat surprised at the admonition, and bis father added: "Always remember that you never heard your father tell a lie!" “Zooks, father!" replied Peter, promptly. “What a liar you are!" ItralUtlo Practice. [Tbe lllualratloa on the left la from neaa ot Mary Anne Boblaaon, awet of King George IV.) The girls bad seen a picture of a life-saving fire corps organized by the young ladles of an English town, and (says the bazar) decided- to form a simillar brigade. Tho drill consisted in getting around a large blanket and bolding It to catch unfortunates who should jump from the second or third stories of burning dwelling. But the fair members of the corps wanted some real practice. After much per­ suasion a young man, deeply enam­ ored of one the members, was pre­ vailed upon to fall into the blanket from the top of the barn. The life­ savers gathered one afternoon, attired in becoming uniform, and twelve gathered around the blanket and took a firm grip. Then the accommodat­ ing young man climbed up on the, roof of the building, made ready, and Jumped. Each girl was gazing up­ ward, and at the terrible sight of a man falling through the air they were all so shocked that, without thinking, twenty-four hands went up to as many eyes to shut out the view. The brave young man Is still confined to his room. is rQD' lbe followingstateI ments in the Albany Argus are true: ______ I In the first place the road, which ascwbm Btevwm. | runs from Schoharie Junction, on the Secretary Delaware and Hudson Railroad, to Washington dtepatch: dispatch: Gresham decided this afternoon ta Middleburg, is but eleven miles long. maxo public all tbe correspondence and The roadfrom fromthe the Junction JunctiontotoSchoScho- ' ' ________ the report of James IL Blount, the harie Is owned by several brothers special commissioner tent to Hawaii by named Vrooman, and from Schoharie President Cleveland to Investigate the to Middleburg by a stock company . revolution which dethroned Queen LlUuokalani and the establishment of headed by George N. Frisbee as presi­ the provisional government Mr. dent. Every year the Vrooman Blount arrived at Honolulu March, 29, brothers hold a meeting and bld for 1893. The report is of great lenth, In­ the lease of their portion of the road cludes tho testimony of a number of for the dnsulng year. This -year persons, end casts all tho responsibility Cornelius Vrooman has charge of the tor the revolution on Minister Stevens. road. Be took possession April 5 It contains nothing of importance not last, and Is showing the people of printed in tho Gresham let'or to the President. In substance it holds that— Schoharie valley an example of a Minister Bteren* landed tbe troops from model railroad man. the Boston Ion* l». fore tLire wai any valid ex­ Mr. Vrooman nut only manages the MM :cr tt.I,;r ] :•••< BM Ml UawstfSBSOtP that road, but be sells tickets at the ru Informed Schoharie station and acts as con duetor on the train between Schoharie able to preserve and the Junction. The rolling stock of this remarka­ ble railroad co ns 1st* of one locomo­ tlon. ud that the rerolntionlata* committee tive and two combination passenger and baggage cars. The road employs Stereo* rvooculxed the Provisional Gorarn- one engineer, one fireman, one bag­ ment according to a jrreoncrived program before that Government bad obtained poo»e«- gageman, and one trainman. No track gang is employed, and if *• UVUUIMJU, .....I, am. A'*'" — ■ rendered. a* the Queen euxrenderod, only repairs are needed to tbe roadbed a ik. ■ - - ■ ..... • *-- T'.lL farm band is'placed to work by the • . In tho report Commissioner Blount day. The revenue from the railroad at The fact that Minister Stevens recognised present will not cause Its owners to build castles, but in the near future dlcBUon of tb« Queen, thli recognition bein* their hard work and expenditure of uicd BB b weapon with which to intimidate tho money In operating a road for the Qu*en, i* Mtabliited by an affidavit of Charle* convenience of the residents of Scho­ L- HopXina. who carried a latter from Antone Roea to Minister Stewns at 3:45 p. m. January harie and Middleburg will be re­ It. In ten minutes WYcply from Minister Ste­ warded But These places arc grow­ vens wee handed him addree»cd lo Hamnol Parker, minister of forvQru affairs. In thia ing, and In a few years will have so letter Minister Steven* reeoraltod the pro­ tdvanccd In population tba( tbe visional government as tbe de facto govern­ ment of tbe Hawaiian Island*. Thia la con­ present road will be unable to accom­ firmed by Minister btevens himaelf, aa wlU modate Its patrons This will then be shown by extract* from the record of the lead to a reconstruction of tbe road, United State* location. which wifi, of course, help those who STEVENS WILL STRIKE BACK. have labored so hard for the success of the old road. An amusing incident occurred on Augusta, Mo., dispatch: A reporter the train going from Schoharie Juno* . of the Kennebec Journal called on ex- tlon to Schoharie one morning re­ Minlstor to Ba.cali John L. Stevens aj cently. There were several Albanians his homo and a^ked him if ho had any* aboard who were going to the Scho­ thing to say regarding Cc mmissionei harie County fair. Among them was Blount's statement. a well-known real estate man, who Mr. Stevens said that Lo firmly ad­ had been “kidding" the conductor hered ti all of his previous siatements in his San Francisea and Augusta ad­ about the frequent stops made by the dresses to the country and in his open train to pick up passengers. At a letter of last woelc to Secretary small grove the train halted, and the Gresham. Hp expre seJ groat sur­ real estate man, addressing tbe con­ prise at the language of Mr. Blount as ductor, said: “Well, what are we to Mr. Stevens’ unwillingness to show stopping here for?’ him tho records of tho legation. Mr. The conductor turned to Tils tor­ Stevens says that he feels himself at mentor and without the sign of a liberty to oxpo c Mr. Blount’s remark­ able conduct toward hjimelf, commenc­ smile replied: “You see that bush ing immediately after’Mr. Blount's ar­ over there? Well, directly under rival at Honolulu. It is a record, Mr. that is a hen's nest. The engineer Stevons says, tho publication of which saw tbe hen go on the nest, and be 'will astonish all honorable minds, has stopped to wait for tbe egg.” The bringing to Mr. Stevens no censure, passengers burst into laughter and unless it be that he tolerated such in­ the Joking real estate man felt like sulting treatment without at cnee re­ crawling out of the window. senting it by refusing all intercourse with the offending person. Stories of-the Fair. SEVERANCE DEFENDS STEVENS. port la L'nqaalin«*dly Falae. IL W. Severance, lati United State* Consul Gonerslat Hawaii, whoanivod by tho Australia, was aiked what ho thought of the report of Commissioner Blount. “In tho main," raid Mr. Sever­ ance, “the report as published socmod to be entirely misleading in regard to tbo events of January last, which re­ sulted in tho overthrow of tho Queen and the establishment of the pro­ visional government. It was not t!m result of a conspiracy on tho part of a few mon, but a genuine revolu­ tion. There is no Jtwt ground for tho charge that Minister Stevens conspired with tho organizers of tho provisional government. His actions, under the circumstances, were entirely regular and in Becoi dance with diplomatic cus­ tom. Tho statement that tho landing of the troops from tbe Boston was in­ excusable and unnecessary is unquali­ fiedly falro. Blount's own report shows that there were reasons to expect a disturbance and bloodshed, endanger­ ing tho lives and propertv of peaceful Americans. The occasion certainly warranted tho landing of tho troops for the protection of American inter­ ests. I am satisfied that everything had been surrendered to tho pro­ visional government before it was recognized by Minister Stevens, though the aim of Blount's report is to make it appear that the contrary was the case. The schooner St Mary has been lost off Cape Breton. ' All Socialist clubs in Barcelona have been closed by tho police. The now Brazilian cruiser El Cid is Apropos of the ability of the Fair to please every one, Richard Hard­ ing Davis wrltei In Harper's Weekly: “One young woman begged me not to miss a knight made entirely of prunes; another though the best thing she had seen was a man who, during the illumination, walked a tight-rope, with fire-works attached to his feet and hands. A man I know spent the greater part of his time casting a liyllne for a prize, and another in study­ ing his interior anatomy In the An­ thropological Building. ‘I’ll bet you don’t know how your liver works,’ he said to me: come with me and I’ll show you. It’s the most interesting exhibit in the place.’ Some of the stories of the Fair, whether true or not, arc worth preserving—the one, for Instance, of the girl who asked a Col urn bi ax Gutyd what was tho meaning of the painting titled ‘La Cigale,’ and which shows a young woman very thinly clad and shiver­ ing in the winter’s blast The guard referred to the catalogue and Maid, promptly: -La Cigale; it's a comic opera, and that's Lillian Russell’ Or that of the woman who approached -a gentleman leafi­ ng over the embankment above the basin and asked him where she could see the lagoons. The gentle­ man pointed with bis stick at tbo water, and the woman peered anx­ iously over the railing, but on find­ ing nothing there but water, turned to him with a toss of her head, aud said, scornfully: ‘You think you’re mighty smart, don’t you?’ " task lasted that time) may be imag­ They Were Brothers. ined, especially if it was in the sum­ Gen. Clarkson declares that he is Two brother# were once at Count mer time. To walk in them was a not a candidate for the United States von Moltke’s house at an evening torture, and to get out of them no Senate. less; but the dandy submitted to al! St. Mary’s Catholic Church at party; both were captains of the gen­ with the devotion of a new-made Cleveland. Ohio, was destroyed by fire. eral staff. The general came up to the group of gentlemen, one of whom taint and the imperturbable .firmness .Loss, 925, GOO. of a martyr. 0 Two attempts in one night w^ro was ode of the brothers. After Join­ The peaked bonnet of which we give mode to set fire to tho busine.-* ount-jr ing in conveisatlon, he asked the lat­ ter: “Just tell me who is that tall of Fall River, Maas. in illustration was the fashion dur­ ing the reigns of the Plantagenets, Archbishop Kenrick, of SL Louis, officer, near tho fire-place on the it is laid, will shortly resign and end other side—I forget his name." but died out, as it ought to have done | “That's my excellency,* his days In a hospital. _________ rbrother, _______ _ .your _ ____ ___ before, in the reign of Elizabeth. Rena Kelly, 18 years old, was was the answer. A smile stealing Another of our illustrations deals burned to death at Valjey View, Ky., 1 over the general’s face suggested the with the toilet of a fashionable wo­ by her dress catching lire. . i idea that he had not obtained the in­ man In 1759. The tonier mode of A cig ar box containing^ SC^OX) was formation he wished. Some time dressing the hair necessitated a new stolen from a clerk of the National ;after, the general went to another kind of headdress. This, of which A Simple Way of Suiciding. Bank of the City of Mexico. ! group of people, and there joined the we- print an. ---------------illustration, consisted —-------------Among the Kondeh people, who AT ------Memphis, Tenn.,- Grace _ Eplsco ... ,-------------r-_ 1 officer whose name lie had inquired, ?hh‘O »' !»»». »•»«. wire, nod ribAfrica, the rt/.na firrrl teatbers. ,Intended rir,Ari to pro- lire tai.ol >*" on ?“ Lake Nyassa, in Amt* too mi Church WM Suddenly the others taw him taming fcUborti. chu-god with applying the w|lh lhe same ,„1Ile „„ hl, toTrather ttan weigh welebdown hi­ f?TOr“' «Z>’ “ tDWr tect rather than down the Im the water and allow one’s self to be . j ... ,’face. Afterward, when they inquired mense head which it covered- Equaldevoured by a crocodile. txniiterfaitim^at1 Ttre^aauteU^ndOf' Irom tbc >oun« “fflcer what thc 8en­ S wm ■JttX to tor mi I •»! *!>“• he re.Jled: -H. Buffalo IM 1 has bought a fine house in North Platte, Neb., near the spot where be killed his first Indian; and it;-- UMta. that be his home in tbe future. irv.TB. there.* “And what did you say?” “I SS'whSniltaak; “ld 0131 h« W brother.- The fur Z'1 iK^iiMi, hav/ f.naiiy julea. general gave up inquiring the name । of the two brothers for that evening. �Even When It l« wurmiMvJ that *om<- om- coUlekm. brick structure af Jefferson avenue and Bate* street, occupied by Edson, | Moore & Co. the most extensive whole­ sale . dry goods merchants In Mich­ igan, stood complete At 1 p- m. Thurs­ dayWithin it* walls were sixty employe* aud goods valued at more than 8500.003. Twenty minutes later the remains of the floors were in the basement, the stock was in ashes, five bodies were masses of charred flesh and MURDER AND SUICIDE. bone,.and two more of the employes were at hospitals, where they after­ wards died. The dead are: Dame! H- Bator. »!nsl«. creosted: Bradley APBIAX, Nov. 27.—Clinton, thia counA. Donalng. Blnfte. died st Harper’s hospital: Xdward Orether. stegfc, cremated: Patrick J. Markey, leave* lbw children. crumated: tragedy. George & Conger, aged 29, shot his friend Dow Draper, aged 31. killing him instantly. Then he put a Edward Ebert, who was working on bullet through his own brain. Conger the fifth floor, saw the fire early, bad been drinking. Dow’s undue inti­ ■creamed a warning, burst through macy with Mr*. Conger is believed to the flame* at the elevator shaft and be the inciting cause. Dow was mar­ stairway, and rolled to the floor be­ ried and both have families. low. No one followed. After waiting a moment, he mode hi* way to the street. A moment later the roof fell idson, deputy sheriff, was shot and in and the flames hud control killed while attempting to arrest Alex of every floor. Enos, a keeper of a house of ill fume. On' the tdjl of a window of the The latter drew his revolver and fifth floor fronting on Bates street shot the sheriff once in tbe face, stood Bradley Dunning, with roar­ the ball entering the brain, and once ing flame* behind him and a per­ in the left side through the heart pendicular drop of 75 feet before him. Eno* is in jail nt Ontonagon. Two windows south stood James McKav. in a like situation. Officer* George Port Hubox. Not. 27.—Fire Sunday Koers aud John Campbell shouted to evening destroyed a largo part of the the men not U> jump. Before the ladders could be raised the tunnel depot of the Grand Trunk rail­ flame* rolled up to the window ledge road and ruined the restaurant and and wrapped about Dunning. lie stock of Panwell. The railroad's loss grasped the window ledge with his Is •18,000, covered by insurance, and hands and swung off into the air. Panwell’s loss ia 10,000 with Insurance He struck the sidewalk apparently life- of 83,00a _________________ The crowd then prepared for Mc­ Kay’s fall. They were just in time to prevent him from being dashed to pieces upon the stone walk. A bale of jute broke his fall, bat it seemed aa if every joint in his body must be dislo­ cated. Duunipg died a few minutes after reaching the hospital; McKay an hour later. A sea of flame must have over­ whelmed the other victims where they stood. Employes, of Kuttnauer<fc Roeen.fleld, across the way, witnessed all the scenes. _Jfc Kay’s .and. _Dunning's fall Grand Scott Trunk to the find*, was careless and negligent Ln allowing hi* train to pa** the place of FIRE AT MUSKEGON. MunOMOV, Nov. 28—The Williams block, occupied by Falk’s barber shop and Wefch’t restaurant bo .the first floor, and numerous office* and sleep­ ing room above, was totally de­ stroyed by Are Friday, the inmate* barely,.’escaping with their iivea Capt Dewitt, of Company Na 8, and Firemen .Gas Anderson and Ben Berchon were caught under a falling wall. Berchon was completely burled, under the brick and was rescued with diffi­ culty. His left leg was broken id two Elaces, his shoulder broken, and he is ijured internally and will probably die. Dewitt and Anderson were struck by falling brick*. The loss is about •50,000; partly insured. bold* He Michigan. calling attention to tha I eWug down of the mtoas in the upper 1 peninsula whereby many miners hare ; been thrown out of employment and great suffering and priva­ tion occasioned thereby, and call­ ing upon the liberal minded people of the state to help by contribu­ tion* of food and clothing to alleviate tho suffering of the distressed. All contributions will be promptly ackuowl- Saturday, 100 more started Monday M.nomlo.^ .nd two c»rio»d. of proriatona go forward from Luxalng to<*X- Monday Gov. Rich called a m.ct>n» her. to arrange tor th. relief of the deatltoto Butoell A. Alger, M.yor ^nPrcv' Ferry, Don M. Dickin­ son and J. L. Gudsou were appointed committee and 81,500 was rai»ed On the spot to be carried to Bessemer and Ironwood at once. Gen. Alger gave 8500. Ample funds will be furnished the committee to carry out Bny relief measures they think best. For Winter HIS CAREER ENDS. H. Eldridge. Adklam, Nov. 28.—Ex-Congressman Nathaniel Buel Eldridge died Monday. er* and their families. The desirabil­ Be served through the war in the Thir­ ity of cash subscriptions is urged on teenth Michigan us lieutenant colooeL account of the distance of the sufferers In 1884 he Wa* elected to congress and from moat points in lower Michigan. reelected in 1880. Col. Eldridge was In closing the governor says: secretary of the state senate Ln 1845 and member of the house In 1848; was twelve years Justice and four years chairman of. the Lapeer county board of supervisors. He wa* aiderman, sad literal ” mayor of Adrian, sheriff of Lenawee The result of the proclamation is that county. ’ a committee i* being organized In all purls of the state and contributions are Kalamazoo, Not. 28.—The examin­ being received. J. De Franco for A committee haa been organised here. -ation ------ of -- Stonewall will. Petortou. clerk ot the <°OW b'/°™ .lake board of .udiiorr. „ chdnu», Recorder Peek. De Fr.be. wu prwlend D.MIJ Slaw Trccree Chari™ P. “’•‘T “!“!*““ “•» 5“ “ W,1““ tatoub.u.r.r, “ld by Ctohter Bowby. of th. re r, which wmen trill win T~.lv.! receive ” — >•— ~ oontHbnUon. to ttc Flr.1 b.ltoh.1 buk of! tbbcity the and forward £_ _ — ------- Cook, - - of' - sum of 15,000 on a forged draft for 812,­ ujpper country. Mayor Liddle Ironwood, telegraphed that there was , 000 on tbe Pontiac national bonk. De great need of clothing and footwear! France’s bail, now 810,000. will prob­ for men, women and children, who are J ably be raised. suffering greatly from the intense cold which prevails. Tbe suffering miners Kalauazoo, Nov. 28—The effects of arc principally Poles, Swedes and Cor­ Winans, Pratt A Co., carriage manu­ nish men, and they* are nearly all men facturers, who failed laat spring for pf largo families. |8A*,OOJ, have been bid off at auction fur At Grand Rapids the work of secur •10.000. The firm ha* been cited to ap­ Ing contributions has been well com­ pear before tho circuit court to answer menced, and although that city has no as to certain transactions The Valid­ little suffering at home on account of ity of certain chattel mortgages is in the large number of furniture workers question. . who are out of employment, yet the people are responding generously Lo Adjuajt, Nov. 24. —The coroner’s jury the call for help DETRorr, Nov. 28. — The suffering at tbe inquest upon the body of young Carew, of the Toledo football team, re­ miners on tbe Gogebic range will in a turned a verdict that Carew’s death was few days have plenty of money and purely accidental, but that the rules of । provisions. One hundred barrels of i flour started to them from Grand Rup- the game ought to be modified. M»«CTrrrI. Nor. M.-B»ino.rd Holehav. Hl. Gogebic hlghway.1,co. wl«, tor month, urwriaed th. p~ple ot th. npner pcnlnanla bn. l»com. violently Inakne and han been token to the lonto asvluin.------------------------------------------------- ’ ----- -- ----------A Fatal Fall.-.1 Bn executive Makistkk. Nov. 24.—Peter Olson, , aged 45, waa killed in Peters’salt block . Thursday morning .by falling from the I tramway in the salt block, a distance I of 90 feet. He fractured the base of his skull Preparing “*• be ,esir** to* tbe higher court to ' daU-rmjue. Soott* attorney, have I given the prosecuting attorney notice that he desired to have the ease tried at the next term of court, which eon- Another Brownie Tale. Of Galatea. Ohio. did, but tbe reiult !isj proven that Hood'* 8*r,H« ta ear*. I tod Octette' d was confined to my bed six phynictens did not help mo and I Was Given Up to Ole Whoa I was In this terrible condition. waaMa Barsnparilte. The fir.. .* bottte ....... had _ a— Utile — _*tfeet, and white taklnx Uta sc- and. 1 gained so raniihv that I coel.1 sit up tn a.y chair. “ “ liuul Liken four bottles o! He I ceaI4 wnlk arvaad. anti Hood’s Sarsaparilla enough.” Ahthuk Bimox, Gatetea, Ohio. EtTU & UUIUT. Pilditkm, fata. PACKER'S HAIR BALSAM - buffer* * Stroke of I ambs «. Laksi.ng. Nov. 28.—Capt. W. C. Spencer, chief clerk in the secretary of state's office, whose wife is at present state librarian, received a stroke of paralysis and the physicians think he will not survive. Laxaixo. N*v. so.—Saturday evening fire wiped out the Lanning branch of the United States Baking company. The loss on stock and buildings is 8L0,000; insurance, 010,000. Frank I cDerby M its. b?w. f ?ir?7«v ETicartmint. ciiaso. ul ■ ■ ■ ■■■» ■■■■■■■■«> ■■■■■■ TV/o Bfg Stores And in them we have for sale every­ thing in wearing material from a hair pin to a pair of Socks and Rubbers. | TRUMAN & BANKS Buy Butter, Eggs and Dried Apples. ■ -S' ft ■ 91 F OUr Low prices Quoted on those special Goods for last week will continue for the next thirty days only. ■■ �MTOMY POINT aged S3 year*, 3 month*, 21 day*. LMria Gros* waa bora in Swttaeriand. Are you among the wise ones who will return thanks this year for having bought the Grand Rapids Hand Made Boots & Shoes. We have sold many i<airs and our sales increase yearly. Felts, Socks and Rubbers going witha rush. We Wave all sizes. Beet qualities and prices at the Bottom. We want to clone out all women’s felt ehoee. • It will pay you to look at them and see price. . See ua and see us qiflck if you - waut anything in Foot­ wear. We are going to make slaughter price, and you should cateh on. Gold silver and greenbacks paid for Batter and Eggs. |ob of sawing circle of friend* and neighbors to mpurti their move bl* mill loss. The funeral services weie cuodur—* — the U. B. church on Sunday, by Her. The F. M. district quarterly meetlpg la being assisted by Rev. Shillings. held Ibis week at the Needmore church, near CARD OF THANKS. Bismark, commencing Thursday and lasting over Sunday. To the kind friends ami neighbors Dr. Barth, of Grand-Rapids, assisted by Dr. dered us aid and sympathy during ou.___ — Baughman, of Woodland, performed a surgi­ bereavment we return our heartfelt thanks. Jamxs Aitn MarniA Dbmarat. cal operation on Mr*. Samuel Blocher Sunday. At present tbe patient is doing well. A Million Friend*. ‘ A friend tn need I* a friend Indeed, and no Duel & White. mirable. 1 have suffered from eaUrrh of tbe The celebrated George T. Smith Middlings wont kind ever «lnce I was a little boy and I never hoped for cure, true Cream Balm seems Purifier case, which was taken to Ingham county on a change of venue, is at 141 on trial Id have u*ed It with excellent results. —Oscar Ob- tbe circuit court. It was commenced October 81. and will not be completed before tbe latter AWARDED HIGHEST HOXOHS WORLD'S FAIR. □^PRICE’S Merchant Tailor and Clothier Best BaaoAiys in Suits and Overcoats! .BARRY’VILLE. Myron Sutherland la not in good health. Yet. Harry Patterson and Emma Gutcbess arc married. • A. D. Badcock baa been laid off from work by a swelling on tbe back of each hand. ' Wm. McComb and daughter Maud have gone to Cape Vincent, N. Y., to Ylalt bls mother. Austin Delong has returned from a two wood*. • Miner Mead and family took their leave of Barry ylHe Tuesday, for Hart, except Miss Ktk lie Mead, wbo will eonUnae ber studies tn H listing* scboul. E. Cook aud Pear! Mead were at Muakegon laat week. Mr. Cook will continue to drake hU borne whh bl* daughter, Mra. Miner Mead, In tbdr new borne. KALAMO. Tbe Branch district bare decided that they will not scruple as to which teaches their The annw went about as fast as It came. Mr*. - Mrs. Emily Hail h building a new bouse on school tbi* winter, Emma Gutcbess or ** Patterson, so It Is tbe latter. UEN W. FKIOHNER, PUBLISHER. Mra. Mary Phillipa baa purchased tbe house COATS GKOVJS. and lot owned by George Hall. NA8HVILLE » J. M. Fowler & Company have been busy tbe . Items are about as scarce a* money these FRIDAY. DEC. 1, 1893. past week taking tbdr annual inventory. time*. . Tbe youngatey* have been ^having a merrp Remember the meetings the rest of this time riding down the hilt In front of the post­ VERMONT VI LLE. office. Edward Smith and wife ba ye moved to CoeU Tbe festive turkey roametb about. Grove. And *eemetb quite unease. Miss Rose Fowler, ha* returned to her home The Moniveraary of tbe Ladles' Mite society The wan fanner grlndeth bis ax, at Springvale. will meet Wednesday evening of next week at With aboalweaa air quite breezy. Joe Dobson, having missed bia buggy cush­ tbe home of Mra. B. F. Wolf. All are invited. Tbe housewife wears a ”floury" tmiie ions. commenced a search for them which reAs around the room she flies; aubed io bl* finding them, In Nashville. SUNDAY BOHOOL CONVENTION. . Tue small boy aneaki to the pantry shelf Tbe ulnth sem -annual 8.8. convention of the wnnder why be wears hi* eye In a sling. In Mr*. J. O. Covert was In Charlotte, Batur- splitting wood a stick t1< w up snd bit him in township of Castleton, held at Castleton Cen­ tbe eye, which leave* blm but one optic to see ter Nov 8th, 1823, was a feast of good things. It is tbe glory of man that tbe Creator bu with. Rex Briggs, son of Marshal Briggs, is slowly him capable of endless Improvement* tn Orange tree* bearing fruit la not a common made impruving. knowledge, virtue and happiness. Following Ror Cmisdlll and friend. Mr. Marple, ofCbar- Sftit In Michigan at any time of tbe year, bnt are the proceeding* of tbe meeting; r*. Cb ioc Fowler baa an orange tree with lO'-ie, spent Sunday in town. sized fruit hsnging on it* branches. She MOMMIXO SMSION. Mrs. Frank Dancer spent Thanksgiving with good a'sobar a tig tree that bs* borne two crops, and Praise service, conducted by Mrs. Truman, her daughter, Mrs. E B. Barber. a lemon tree that has ripened lemons weighing conalated of bible reading, prayer and singing. J. Deyering, of Chicago, I* visiting old time elcyeu ounce* each. The roil cal! of officer* round all prevent. friends In the village and country. Report of last meeting was called, read and There U Ulk of starting an economy club Claude Pope and lady friend, from Charlotte,, with a view of flndlug out tbe beat way of prac­ approved. spentBunlay with Mla«’Ethel Brown. Binging. ticing economy through the coming winter, Paper by Miss Emm* Bock, subject, “Work K. R. Chandler, cf Coldwater, spent Thur* without depriving any one ot the luxuries ot living and still bo surrounded bv tbe comforts and watt.’’ Remarks by Mrs. McDerby. day aith the family of O. G. SUbbins. Mra. Hortense Mead stated briefly of ber Harry Kelly is at home again and thinks the of life.. This club excludes all who attended conversion, which was brought about bv earn­ tbe world's fair and in so doing deprived their life of a new* axent i* not a poetic fancy. famille* of the comm in necessities of food and est Christian workers. Rev. Hamp, “Michigan Mr*. Pin-ne Dickinson and son Hal ate tur­ clothing. Tbe club docs not propose to admit is noted for an industrious working people, en­ key with A. M. Barber aud family at Charlotte any one that will reflect discredit upon the ergetic, lo many things useful and needful. yesterday. Mrs. Dr. Young, ,‘our hearts and soul must aim* and objects of lu constitution and by­ be in this work more r.ml more, this is tbe key Miss Anna Bartel was the guest of Mrs. note to Christian work.” Covert, Friday, coming from Charlotte tochapRev. Trott, “There should be two points in cron the comedy corn, any. View In Sunday school work, they are. First - • -•»“». ”• Christ; second Salvation. There should be more conversions iu the Bunday school. Too Benedict, Saturday evening. Pink and white ; p were Um.- prvyalUt.g colors In decoration, a ,c Mason ta visiting at Mort Brundlge a often when we arc aaked how many conver­ sions we have bad in our Sunday school we Bbakespcri* Menu, music and conversation ! I" Maple Grove. ’not any.* ” the entertainment. Our school* commence December 4lh. Miss sayPoem, by Miss L. Adda Nichols. Its aim Tue Oakland Comedy Co. drew a small 1 Anua Downing will teach the Barnes school, was to elevate view* and hopes and lead us audience, Friday night. Tbe quartette have Mjw Irene Anulafthe MaUison school, and to aspire after our tbe true glory and happiness of rome-good voice- that will stand training; I Ml»* Maude Baker the Murray school. rational aud immortal beings. then wilh their other talent, aud a bit ot a plot I Mu*fc. bv which to i-ilroduce the specialties, they have ! THORN APPLE LAKS. Report of township Sunday school called, U* ffiskc a good .musical comedy ( delegates all responded. N- V. Whitlock It <>o the sick list. COwpauf* arraaxuox skmiox. Frank Long and Mtsa Blanche Nesbitt art Our Kudp windows are aflrctlng a pleasing Music. 1 holiday appearance; tbe results being very ar married. Devotional exercises by Rev. Trott. Us!Ic. Business livening up, and shopper* are The college d«y services Sunday evening Hep >rt of committees. v a’ready as-umlug a vivacity quite metropolitan were a success. Sour, Maggie Snort:, “ No Bread to-day." which mu»t mean a bounteous rrpsst near st Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Ed. Reid and James She received a vote of tbank* from the conven­ hand, with a merry Christmas coming at a Nesbitt are afek with la grippe. tion tor tbe graceful manner lo which it was Nancy Hauks gait. « Ellas Wertz, of Assyria, has been Visiting sung. Committee on resolutions called to report. at L. E. Scolborn’s the past week. MAPLE GROVE. Mr. Badcock. chairman of said committee, re­ Mr*. Emma Cole and daughter Stella, are ported, resolution read and adopted item by making an extended vlalt to relatives in Ohio. Item. Tbe resolution touching upon “house Fine lime for people to walk slow. Wesley.French and Ml** Nellie Reid were vlriuUon" vote-1 upon, was that each superin­ Vern Shaffer has purcbated a flue Span of married last Thursday. They will make their tendent sbon'd urge upon hl* school this duty. Paper, “Charity" Jeszle Robinson. Remark*, Tbe blacksmith playa a lively lace on hit Abe and John Wertz, with their ladles, of character is power—character is Influence—and Assyria, si tended services at the Barry yllie and be wbo ba*character, though he may have Tbe Janson brothers lost a colt 1 awt week; he church nothing else, baa the means of being eminently Sunday evening. threw himself while they were breaking him. Tbe young people met at tbe home ot Dan useful, not only to bl* Immedlsto friends, but It seems lonesome not lo see the smiling face Dcllar but Frldav evening fora farewell party to society, to tbe church ot God. and to the of C. B Cooper behind the counter al the Cen­ in houor of their friend Ed. Mead. We regret world. ter store, for hi* courtesy and fair dealing won very much to lose him from our circle; be was • The quesUon box conducted by Mrs. MeDerby, wav worthy of recommend .:lon for Its for him many friends. a universal favorite among tbe young people. interest in spiritual and Intellectual knowledge. If report* are all true Maple Grove subscrib­ Mrs. Dawson, county chairman of Bunday ers will be at tbe bead to pay up, and com­ school convenUoo, spoke as follows; “I love EAST CASTLETON. mence New Years to read one of the best tbe Bunday school. I leve It much. I Jove it paper* in Michigan, namely Tint News, and because 1 believe there are those around me Thomas Carey, of Charlotte, was the guest hare it paid for, too.. whose influence in Bunday school work were of Asa Noye* last Wednesday. tbe mean* in my early life, of leading me to Catarrh Cannot ba cured Mrs. Martin Mallett, of Grand Rapids, vis­ grow up rigbllouaueaa. Parents should see ited relatives In thia vicinity the latter pirt of to It thatintheir children attend Bunday school tee scat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or laat week. regularly. A. G. C. con»lltutk>usl disease, and tn order to cure it Adelbert Taylor, of Manchester, Is tbe guest wi must take Internal remedies. Hall’s of bl* uncle, Asa Noyes, and other relatives in Mr. J. P. Blaize, an extensive real estate tatarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts -dir­ tbi* place thia weekdealer in Dee Moines, Iowa* narrowly escaped ectly ou the blood and mucous surfaces. Halt's M las Jennie Boyle, who ha* been visiting in Catarrh Cure Is not a quick medicine. It was tbi* nlace and Vermontville tbe past three or one of tbe severest attack* of pneumonia while prescribed bv one of tbe beat Physicians in four weeks, returned to her home at Grand in the northern part of that state during a re­ cent blizzard, sat* tbe BaUrday Review. Mr. this country for years, and is a regular pres­ Rapids, Thursday morning. Blaise bad occasion to drive several miles dur­ cription. It is composed of tbe best tunica knnwu, combined with the l-est blood purifiers, " O. W. McColl and family, of Charlotte, ate ing the storm and was so thoroughly chilled adl'ig directly on the mucous surfaces. Tbe tnrkex with W. I. Marble. Thursday. It la re­ that he was unable to get warm, ynd Inside of perfect combination of tho two ingredient* is ported that although O. W. Is a man of great an boar after bls return he waa threatened is what produces such wonderful -result* in •elf control he has an enormous capacity for with a severe case of pnenmvni* or lung fever. turkey. - Mr. Blaize sent totbe nearest drug store and curing Caisrrh. Send for testimonial*, free. F J. CHENEY A CO., Props , Toledo, Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke your jot a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough remedy, of which he had often heanl, and took a num O. Bold by all druggist*, price 75c. ■ Life Away berof large doees. He says ftbe effect was Horatio Hall and wife, pioneer settlers of Is the truthful, startling title of a little book wonderful and lu a abort time be was breath­ Bellevue, want to California on a vlalt a few that tell* all about Noio-bac, the wonderful, ing quite easily. He kept on taking tbe rem­ week* ago, where Mr*. Hall died November B. harmless Guaranteed tobacco bablt cure. Tbe edy and tbe next day waa able to come to Deacoat la trifling and tbe nun who wants to quit Moines Mr. Blaize regards bis sure as simply Tbe remains were brought back to Bellevue. and cant run no physical or financial risk in wonderful. For sale by all druggist*. using “No-to-bae." Sold by all daugglsts. Four Big Bucceaaes. Book at Drug Stores or by mall free.' Ad­ Henrr Llckatetn, a young German fanner of Having the needed merit to more than make ri ress 1 be Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Min­ Grand Ledge, went to Lansing ou Saturday, good all the advertising claimed for them, the eral Springs, Ind. got drunk and wm robbed of <75 and his following four remedies have reached a phen­ watch. ______ ______ ominalaale, Dr. Kings new discovery for E. Cairn* and Herbert Brown have formed consumption. Coughs and cold*, each bottle a J. Tbe Golden Secret of Lona Life. partnership and arc soon tn embark in the Keep the bead cool, tbe feet warm aud the mercantile business at Prairieville. They have bowels open. Bacon's Celery King for tbe Nerves is a Vegetable preparation and acta as Kins'* New Life Pllla, which are a perfect pUl. Kin to receive good*. a natural laxative, aud la the greatest remedy All these remedies are guaranteed to do Just ever discovered for tbe cure of Dyspepsia, Llyer Complaint, and all Stood, Liver and Kid ney Disease*. Call on W. E. Buel sole agent. druggist, Nashville Mich, 13. SehuLs© braced rellgton early in life and Joined the b*« bidden farewell to this pistx1 Presbyterian church. In !««» Mr. Gtdm nni<r.-ed to the farm on whk-b be died. He united with tbe U. B. church in 1ST8 of which be waa a faithful member until his death, and future—we’ll tell you where In due time. wss loved and respectel by all wbo knew blm, " Tbe board of health ha* decided lo clone the wa» the father of alx children, throe gone be sumption, coughs and colds.—If you have never u»ed this great cough medicine, one trial will convince you that It ba* wonderful curative powers In all diseases of throat, cheat and lungs. Bach buttle la guaranteed to do ail that is claimed or money will be '.refunded. Trial boules free at E. Llebhauaer'a drug store. Large bottle* 50c and 81.00, Biggest SelwtioriB in Fine Clothing you want to see. me a call if you waut to save money. Literacy Note. The largely increased size of Romance, since tbe beginning of lu twelfth* volume, (allows scope for a greater variety than ever In Ita coutenla. This opportunity ba* been intelligently utilized by ita successful editor, Mrs. Kate Upton Clark, tn tbe composition of a Christ­ mas number 6f extraordnary brilliancy. Out of iu score of charming talea ten are especially designed for the Christmas season. They arc of all|rons—grave aud gay, long and short, and iu almost equal measure for both old and young. Among tbe author* of ChrUtmss stories arc Octave Tbauct, Martha McCulloch Williams, Francois Coupee, Mary C. Hunger­ ford and Madge Robertton: while the other ■— TRADB MARK contributors include Arthur-Quiller Coueh and George OhneL As might be expected, the Wheeler's number is particularly strong tn merry and buineroua stories, though ghost* and other mysteries are not negltcied. Romance come* from Romance Publishing Company, Clinton Hall, Astor Place, New York; aud is 25 cents B. SCHULZE ADIROND^V Sufferers from tbe effects of La Grippe will find “Adfrouda,” Wheeler's heart aud nerve cure, a blessed boon; It quiet* the nerve* and tone* up tbe system. Sold by E. Liebbauser. NCUce 1* hereby given that tho cn-MUlnmhta beretofom exiatine between Willi.,,, v —Poeitlvoly Curoa— HEART DISEASE, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, A very fine Photographic vies^of the world'* fair, 8 x 10 Incbe* tn size, the work of tbe official photographer of the United States Gov­ ernment, and accompanied by a graphic. Inter­ A Blessed Boon for esting and authentic defcriptlon, will be sent Restless tree by the Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean to any one who will send one 2 cent stamp for post­ Purely Vegetable, age. Address, "Librarian,'■ Inter Ocean. frord opiates, f itclorauca position* at tho Grand Rapid* Bu»C«»W. Shorthand, and Normal Fehool. tor Catalogue, address A. 8- Pariah, Propr. NOTICE OP DISSOLUTION OF CO­ PARTNERSHIP. a recent issue will be sent for 10 cents. Ix-n W. Felghzwr, under the firm name r, Shield* * Feighner nr the Shield. Windmill Co., 1* Ibl* day dlMolvod by mutcal cunwnt. All areouDU du* •aid firm are due and payable tri nud WillUm E. Shields, axx! all outstanding accounta aud ol.ltwal fit m,hl ar,,i mm. ■ -i., , — ■■ UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! Bucklen'a Arnica Balve . Tired Mothers aud Babies. guaranteed free 1OO full size doses, 5Octs. A number of Masons and Knlgbt* of Py’fhlat from this place attended the funeral, Bunday, of the deceased 8. O. Hoeford, of Lake Odcwi. who died on Thursday of last week. He bad been a prominent memt>er of both of tbe orders mentioned above, and bls remains were fol­ lowed to the grave by a large number of fra­ ternal brothers, who, by this act, showed their honor and reaped for bl* memory.—Woodland Good Newo. No other Medicine in the world was ever 8rcn such a test of ita curative qualities, a* ito’a Cure. Thousand* of bottle* of this great German remedy are being distributed free of charge, bv tbe druggist* In this country, to those sffleted with consumption, Asthma. Croup, severe Coughs, Pbneumoula and al! Throat and Lung diseases, giving tbe people proof tuat Otto's Cure will cure them, and that it is the grandest triumph of Medical science, for sale by W. E. Buel. Samples free. Large botUtsBdc- R. T. F. Dodd* A Co., Limited, ovners of tbe Delton Milla, gave a deed In trust last week to tbe Hastings National Bauk, a* security for indebtednes*. The company l« badly embar­ rassed, but tbe mill, which i* leased by other parties, will be kept running a* usual. Fora acre throat there la nothing better than a flannel bandage dampciwd with CbambciIain’s Efeln Balm. It will nearly always effect a cure In one night’s time. This remedy is al­ so a favorite for rheumatism and has cured many very severe case*. 50 cent bottle* for talc by all druggists. Barry county people all along the line of Jerry Boynton's projected railway are begin­ ning to feel that it may become a reality. English Spavin I'nlmeut removes all bard, soft, or calloused lumps and blemishes from boracs. Bloud spavin cu.-bs, splints, »weeney, rtng-l»one. stifles, sprains, all swollen throata cough*, etc. Save <50 by tue of one bottle. Warranted the beat blemlah cure ever known, Sold by W. E. Buel, druggist. Nashville, Mich. Farmers and Horsemen Endorse Brant’s • Condition ■ Powders. Sult Them. , Rev. K. X. Middleton. pretor M. E. vbiircti Cedar Tbe Best Salve in tbe world for Cuts, Bruises Sores, Ulcere, Balt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter Chapped baud*, Chilblain*, Corns, aud all skin Now I sleep soundly and awake refreshed, and I Eruption*, and positively cures Piles, or no pay can heartily recoronirnd It.” Prepared by WHEELER & FULLER required- It is guarsnted to give perfect sat­ MEDICINE CO . Cedar Spring., Mich. isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents Sold by E, I.IEHHAUSElt, Dnixgbt. per box. For sale by C. E. Goodwin the Drug*_________________ N...|.zlllr, Mich. Tbe only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. 25 Ota. LURED o^. but The PEERLESS ASTHMA REM g to inrtsnt rvllor. 25onnd SOo sizes, ma Ud froe. At d It Wil OU Are you all rundown? Scott's Emul­ sion of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda will build you up and put flesh on you and give you a good appetite. Scott's Emulsion cure* Congas, Cold*, Consumption. Scrofula and all Anaemic and Wasting: Diseases. Prevents wasting in children. <1- _______ moat as palatable as milk. Gctonly tbe genuine. Prepared by Scott A J J 1 j AkJ am a 1a III w Kj W m |/1 ■ YV 67 fjnuisiun WEAK, NEfiVilUS^OlSEflSED MEN'. any of tbe following Symptomi*: Nernxn ami Despondent; Tir-d in Morning: No Ambi­ tion; Mnmury Poor; Kivuly Fntiguad; Excitable and Irritable; Ejeo Blur; Punpta* on the ifere; Dreams and Drains at Night; Bwtlowc Haggard Looking; Blotch-a; Bore Throat; Hair Loose; Pains in Body; Sunken Eye*: LifoU*>; DUtrustinl and Lock of MS. KENNEDY & KERGANK trie Belt-, Patent Medicines and Family Doctor*. They gave me no help. A friend advised me to try Dm. Kennedy A Kurgan. They inywlf gainlrur every day. Tktir Sew Method Tr Dr. Mnnlton. n tlWEEt El Bill m> rerions e<-.nstitnti<>rud blood ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it ia pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the As­ tern effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Svrup of Figs is tbe only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to tbe stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in ita Tbe beat medical au'borit les aay tbe proper way to treat catarrh is to Uke a couatitutioual many excellent qualities commend it remedy like Hood’s Sarsaparilla. io all and have made it the moat for sale in 50c np drug­ gist who will pro- brartilv recomeiKl it tn all who have t:n* It will eradicate tbe poison from ths blood.’ 15 YEARS IN DETROIT. 150.000 CURED '• I am tt rear* of aga, and m irrial V life. Early indiscretion* a-d later exc __ T .-------- factory and my home nnbappv. 1 tv»«sJ svery Ling—all fssUud tUI Ls&ts-s nod act like a man in evury i aphrtitut1?. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO Try tuxn. LW No Names Used Without Written Consent of Patient. OurKiew Method Treatment dr.uus aud toww*. pari&w the bkxd. clor< tbe brain, bmlda ap tbe usrvuu* and sexual ay atetr-a aad raitorea lost ' i tality to tbe budjr. REMEMBER tauou and iitt^ra year* of buslaaM Wv^mX surKn. *Y Question List and Book Free. Used in Millions' of .Home*—40 Years the Standard. Suit You. F- r B*)e by E. Llehhaiuer. At 14 rrars of ago I Icorao-l a Ixul habit which nlmont rained the leading men of Jackson. edy. It baring cured Give Consultation Free. DRS.KENNEDY&KERfiAN M®. �THE FATALISTIC TURK. 1 UNCLE SAM OWNS SftOO,000,000 WORTH OF IT. Uncle Sam b carrying a heavy load ot silver just now. Being “dead weight,” tho stock of the metal now on his hands would burden 300,000 abletedied mon. Sustaining 100 pounds each and marching six feet apart, they would stretch in a single filo 350 miles, or as far as from Baltimore to Boston. Stacking their freight in a single heap, they would find that Its total bulk was 125,000 cubic fool. Transported by rail, it would require thirty trains of twen­ ty-five cars each, each car taking twenty tons The silver-mine owners sell their ore to the smelting and re­ fining works; the latter sell the metal in bricks to the dealers in bullion, who dispose of them at the best price they can get. What they cannot sell to Uncle Sam they dbj>ore of in London, which is tho world’s market for silver. Under the Sherman laws which idcontly caused so much discussion, the Treas­ ury bought 4,500,000 ounces of silver every month. On three days in each week the Director of the Mint received bids from dealers in bullion who wished to mH the commodity to Undo Sam. Offers had to be tent in before 1 o’clock p. m. They came by telegraph—near­ ly all of them between 12:30 and 1 o'clock, leaause tho silver merchants wished to take advantage of the latest quotations. The telegrams were re­ corded' in a book, and those bids were accepted which teemed reasonable. The Treasury at Washington never handles any bullion. All of It is kept at the mints. Jn the great coin factory on Chestnut street, Philadelphia, is 1 now stored 8101,(00,000 in silver bricks. Uncle Sam owns at present almost ex­ actly 8500,000,000 worth of this metal. Of this mass of value 8175,000,000 la in TUB CASH ROOM. standard dollars and' subsidiary coins, the balance being bullion. Yet only 58,700,000 silver dollars are to-day in circulation, more than five times as many being locked up in the Govern­ ment vaults unused. They take up a lot of rcom. One million of them will occupy a space of 250 cubic foot. Oddly enough, a cox containing only 150 cubic feet will hold 81,000,000 in quarters or dimes, because they pack so much bet- Dliippcaranec of SUver and Gold. Nobody has ever been able to explain what becomes of all the silver and gold produced in the world. The total loss of both these substances from ship­ wreck, fire and wear and tear has been reckoned at 81,4(0,000 per annum. The entire amount of silver now in tho possesak n of mankind is only equal to what has been produced during tho last eighty years. What has been the fate of the great balance? Tho white treasures of past centuries—where are they? It is an unsolved mystery. At tho beginning of the Christian era tho precious metals in the Roman empire amounted to 81,6W.<*M),C0'l. This store shrunk so rapidly during subse­ quent centuries that at the date of tho discovery of America tho stcck of sil­ ver and gold money in Europe did not exceed one-tenth of tho sum mentioned. Tho depleted currency o! tho old world was made full again by supplies from the new. Today America fur­ nishes nearly all Of tho silver u-ed by the inhabitants o( tho globe. Tho great source of supply is what geolo gists term the Cordillcran system, em­ bracing tho Rocky Mountain region,the Mexican plateau and the Andean chain of South American. In fact, tho metal is not produced to any important ex­ tent anywhere else. In 1892 the United States produced 8'5,COO,(MM) worth of it and Mexico 850,000,000. It is among the foremost of American produces. For that reason, among others, silver advocates claim that wo ought to up­ hold it in»the world's markets at all hazards. Silver coin undergoes a loss in weight due to wear and tear of circulation. It k» falls on Uncle Sam- and amounts to about 3 per cent. The “life" of a standard silver dollar rolling through the channels of trade is only fifteen or twenty years, while a quarter does not last half as long, and a dime is even more rapidly perishable. But, whereas only a reduction of one-half of 1 per cent is allowed on gold, no limit is Mt by the treasury against silver pieces. The latter are accepted at face value so longM the mint sump on them is vis­ ible. This rule, of course, does not appiy if they have been purposely punched, mutilated or otherwise The ^old coin* of the United States, you see, are the jjoople’s money. Uncle tbe yellow metal in them be'ng w.irth step inside the corridor where are ___ Bat Tl_* the .L* alive** :_______________________ ini MO,000 non silver -11--- dollars. To their face. dollars and stored 101, subsidiary pieces are circulated by tho enter tbe vault one must first pawi the Government on ite own ac:ounL the great door with its multiplicity of com-, profit on them being Its own advan­ b.nation locks and time lorica. Beyond' tage. Intrinsically they are not equal this b a heavy steel door weighing to their face value; fn effect they are over six tons, which b rolled Into place merely tokens, the.stamp of the Trea*- by a windlass and securely locked. ury making them currept. According­ Beyond this is the great silver vault ly, the Government feels obliged to re­ which b eighty-nine feet long and deem them at any time without deduc­ fifty-one feet wide, and twelve feet tion. so long as they are in condition to high. Around the outer side of thb be Identified. In a kdm, they are ob­ vault is a corridor about throe feet ligations to pay. It is quite otherwise wide which extends clear around tho with gold. With gold coin there is a inner vault, which b composed of stool low of no small consequence by abra­ lattice work, strongly riveted together, sion in tho bags at tho Treasury, and Which securely holds the millions through rubbing against one another; within. but with silver, th Is damage is not im­ But even through thb steel lattice portant enough for consideration. Bars work you cannot see tfao white metal of pure silver—90-100 fine—ar i made nt which b stored away. All that can bo the mints and sold to jew dors and oth­ seen b a long row of wooden boxee er merchants, not" so much for their which are pilod up, tier upon tier, from benefit as to save from destruction the tho floor of the vault to tho ceiling. actly; when the Republican party came into power in 1*89 the count wm found to be exactly what the books showed it to bo in the vaults, and upon tbe burn­ The accounts given by the pilgrims ing over of the treasury to the treasu­ of the way in which cholera attacked rer the money was again counted, and them are terrible in their grim the accounts found to bo correct. fatalism, says the London Spectator. Of course each silver dollar is not oountod, neither is each gold piece. A June 24, two days before the Courban bag of silver contains l.OO) sliver dol­ Bal ram, upward of 100,000 Mussul­ lars and should weigh sixty pounds, so mans, Arabs, Turks, and Indians had In counting the money a bag of idlyer Kthered on the sacred mount to is placed on the scales and if up to ar tbe solemn address which is de­ weight, the bag is counted as 81;000, livered to. those who wish to become but if the silver dollars have lost in hadjl. Many of these people were in weight by tho wear of circulation then the most wretched condition, aud the bag is opened and every dollar counted so that there will be no possi­ some bad net even a loaf of bread. It was here that- the disease ap­ bility of a mistake. pears to bare struck them, like the blast of a poisoned wind. When Tho first mention o! silver occurs in tho Bible, where Ephron values hb next day the onward movement to field at 400 shelccls of silver, which are the holy city began J* was found that weighed out to him by Abraham. It the ground was strewn like a battle b stated later on that Joseph’s broth­ Acid with the dead and dying, and ers sold him for twenty pieces of the so terribly virulent was the type of same metal. Silver and gold were Infection thus engendered that it used by weight long before they wore was, says the account, impossible for coined. The r^tio at which they were any living creature to approach tbe first coined was the ratio at which they had previously gone into use by weight. place. The authorities tpem, however, to In Greece and the Greek cities of. Asia Minor tho ratio was 13 to 1, but it fell have realized that* something must to 10 to 1 after the conquest of Athens. be done, and that tbe bodies could In ancient times gold was the variable not be left to rot Accordingly, a metal; it fluctuated greatly In value, Turkish regiment was sent to per­ while silver was always the commer­ form the work of burial and to re­ cial standard. Here are a few unclassi­ move any of the pilgrims who still fied facta concerning silver: The total lived. Never did troops in the heat production of silver since 1500 b reck­ oned at 400,000,00.) pounds. Tho "ring" of battle receive a command more of silver is best imitated in a fraught with peril. The risk, as It counterfeit by an admixture of pow­ proved, was literally greater thau dered glass with base metal. The sil­ that of facing machine guns, and the ver dollar of 1804 is worth 8600; the moral effect was far more terrible. silver quarter ot 1827 b worth 840; There are ten men who will face the halfdimo of 1802 b worth 830; tho death by bullets to one who will face flvo-cent silver piece of 1872 is worth death by cholera. Yet these Turkish 850, and the dime of 1804 is worth 81. THE MINT AT PHILADELPHIA What would happen if the United soldiers, with the fatalistic courage States Treasury would throw its stock of their race, obeyed as they obeyed coins, which would otherwise be molted Atl around tho sides and lining tho of silver on the market? The most at Plevna. for use in the arts. Coin silver is central corridor of the vault, these frightful financial panic that has ever The battalion, when It reached tbe TO-100 fine: sterling is slightly better, boxes are two tiers deep and form a been seen would ensue. The 8500,00),- mouht, wm "60 strong. After tfrfe or 925-1,000 fine—such being the legal large room on either side of tho^sentral OCO worth of the meta! now held by tho make-up of British silver pieces. aisle of the vault. Inside those two Treasury more than equals tbe present work had been done 200 men only re­ Deposit* of SUver. rooms formed by the rows of boxes tho circulation of silver in the world. Such mained to go back to the coast Five hundred of the soldiers%ad died of Whereas gold is found pretty nearly silvpr is stored away in bags, 81,000 in everywhere—in sea water, in*sand, In a bag, the weight of which is sixty action-on tho part of this Government, cholera. That is, nearly three-quar­ happily, impossible, would almost de­ rocks quite generally—silver b an ele­ stroy this substance os money, reduc­ ters of the regiment perished In the ment not often come across, comparaing it to the statue of a ba-e metaL work of burial. No doubt English Ively speaking, it readily combines After all, it is only rarity that makes troops would have been upheld by with ail sorts of other elements, and value. If gold were as plentiful as many considerations—by religious thus ordinarily occurs in the shape of Iron it would fetch no higher price. feeling and by the Instinct of mercy, chlorides, sulphates, afid- carbonates, and they would, moreover, have been being seldom discovered “native” or well fed. Her Best. v pure. Produced by nature in such shapes, it is not pretty to look at, tho The Turkish troops probably felt Mrs. Molesworth, who writes a richest ore sometimes-resembling blue moving article in tho volume en­ the sense o? pity very little, and sand. That is one reason why It was titled “Woman's Work," concerning their officers were almost certainly utilized to only a very small extent by the necessity of obtaining “fun, food men with anything but a high sense ths American aborigines up to the lime and fresh air" for all classes of of coaducL They acted merely from of Columbus. They knew little of it, children, says that there are among the most naked sense of the duty of though some of their ornaments wore London’s poor thousands of little not flinching at a command. It was covered with plates of it, beaten very thin. * an order given from afar and from ones who never had a toy. Tho great deposits of silver in Ne­ Yet still tbe child's instinct to above, and that and fate are to them vada, Colorado, and elsewhere in tho “make believe" surmounts every all one. world were made by water. That in­ practical obstacle, and there is a true nocent element, percolating through story of one little sufferer from a tho earth, picked up out of the rocks A correspondent of the Companion chronic disease whose only playthings small particles of the metal and carried recently witnessed a most convincing them along in solution. Passing through BUROLAH The aiLVtli were the spots of damp on the wall proof of the weight of the salt-laden beside her bed. She played they were cracks and cavities the subterranean currents deposited their loads of the real hud alive; she gave them names waters of the Great Salt Lake. A strong gait* of wind was blowing over metal and thus, after thousands of pounds*. »he Imjxos each hold two bags, and Imaginary qualities. years, pockets and fissures were filled sp that a box of silver weighs 120 Another true story shows how far the lake, and driving its surface In­ with it. Sometimes these deposits pounds, exclusive of tho weight of tho the little candle of a wise and loving to low, white-capped ildges, while were enormous, as in tbe case of the A along tbe shore the foam lay like flat Hut this is not all tho silver that word may throw its beams. Big Bonanza, which was a slice of ore banks of new-fallen snow. If It had 30u feet wide and ot unknown depth, Uncle Sam has iu his strong box. At teacher at a Sunday school for Lon­ passed across a lake of fresh water extending across tho famous Com- the right hand of tho silver vault is don's poor was trying to impress up­ on her little pupils some idea of the of equal extent that wind would un­ questionably have produced such an real meaning of giving. "Whatever it may be," she said, agitation ot its surface that navi­ “our offering to God should be of our gation in small toata would have been difficult If not highly perilous. £ « best, or what we prize most." But the waters of the Gicat Salt In one baby heart her words found ready response. Next day. a little Lake, although driven into ridges ai creature confided her offering to the Just remarked, showed a curious re­ teacher; it was a carefully tied sistance to tbe wind and tbe waves, package, containing a few grains of rising to only a slight elevation, rice. This was her most precious and moved along with an appearance of lethargy that the eye pould not but perhaps her only treasure. notice. Yet there was an immense momen­ The Entree to Society. tum stored up in those low, heavy, Of a certain New York clubman, slow-moving waves. Venturing Into tho Recorder tells that be became the water at a point where the depth desperately enamored of a charming did not^xcced four feet the observer widow. She was not unmindful of found that it was Impossible to stand bis passion, and Invited him down to against them. Their sheer weight dine at her place. He was something swept him resistless!y along. of a gourmet, and she was richly en­ Tbe curious buoyancy of the water, LOADING UNCLE PAM'S* MONEY. dowed with the acuinulutions of her containing twenty-two per cent of stock yielded 8600 to the door of another vault in which first husband's trade in some patent­ salt in solution, increased the help­ 81.000 a ton. This was pretty rich, con­ sumo of the gold and silver is'stored. medicines, tho suitor anticipated a lessness of the bather. He was not sidering the fact that a ‘ton of ore In this vault arc kept tbe dimes, quar­ delicious little dinner which should equals only thirteen cubic feet, but ore ters and half dollars. Forty-eight make him appear at his very best submerged, as sometimes occurs lu bass been dug in Colorado recently milllcns of this money and eleven mill­ when it came to putting the momen­ the Atlantic breakers, but was lifted which produced 812,000 a ton. ions <n gold are kept in this vault, tous question. But when they were and carried like a cork. The great silver deposits of tho while in the department of the Con­ It would probably have been Im­ world have been .struck by chance. troller of the Currency are stored all at table, aud she served him only cold possible to dive through an on-coiuThe Comstock lede wm an accidental tho Government bonds deposited by barn, Jelly, tea, and lemonade, his ing wave after the matter practiced discovery. Peru's famous mines were the national banks as a security for heart fell. He had never made love by bathers along the Atlantic coast. found by a shepherd, who, while climb­ their circulation, and in ->ther vaults after a dinner like that, and he could In the Great Salt Lake people arc ing a slope of the Andes, lighted some are kept the United Stales Treasury not rekindle the flame. It was no go, braihblcs for cooking a frugal repast. notes. In" another is the supply of and he gave it up. As he was mak­ not drowned through sinking, but A pebble, heated by the flames, at­ money med by the cashier of tho ing his adieux, the widow asked, with strangled while still afloat. The bit­ tracted his notice by its shining. He United States," in tho daily banking seemingly simplicity: “My dear Mr. ter water may enter the air passages took it to Lima, whore it wm examin 'd operations of tho cash room, which with fatal effect, but the body con­ and declared to be precious ore. The acts as a feeder not only to the banks W------ , how does one get into New tinues to float until it reaches the care-taker of flocks became a million­ of Washington, but to the banks of York society?" His opportunity had shore or is picked up. come. It was a mean advantage, aire. Tho richest veins of silver in the United States nt large. Chili were" found by a mountaineer While tho Secretary of the Treasury but he took it, as he replied: “By Severe. named Godoy, who hunted guanaeos in is in a general way considered the rep- not serving lemonade at dinner!" An exchange prints a story which he Andes. And he hurried bo the station. may be commended to the attention of all public speakers wbo have the In these times when the statement A Cyclone Story. is made that much money is hidden in dangcrousglft of fluency. One of the most peculiar results of insecure places like old stockings and A young lawyer talked for several last Sunday’s cyclone can be seen in hours to a Jury in Indiana, to the abandoned coffee pots, it may be inter­ esting to know how Uncle Sam protects East Jacksonville. A large oak tree weariness of all who were obliged to the millions of silver and gold in his was twisted by the force of tbe wind listen. At last he sat down, and the charge and keeps it circulating half way round, yet remained up­ opposing counsel, a white-haired throughout the country, and protects right and there are no splits or veteran, rose to reply. the millions which come in and go out cracks visible upon Its surface. This “Your honor," said he, “I will from tho treasury deportment every in Itself would not be so peculiar follow the example of my young day from those inside and outside of were It not for the fact that the tree frlead who has just finished, and the great building, from which inues still stays in its new position, and submit,/th®case without argument" tho financial current, supplying tho outside world of business. the limbs which were previously on With that he took his seat, and The United States Express Company the west side are now on the east the silence was oppressive. acts as Uncle Sam's messenger boy, The body of the tree Is probably split and between 8 and 9 o'clock in tue so that it will eventually die, but tbe Liteleigh—It was an unfortunate morning or 4 and 5 in tbe afternoon bark scorns to have remained un­ thing the devil tempted Eve in the the visitor to Washington can see the broken and intact, and therein lies form of a serpent. Bltelolgb—In great wagons backed up to the Treas­ the peculiarity.—Florida’ Tiines- what way? Liteleigh—Well, if he ury Building, loading and unloading. UXITBD FTATB.’L Uhion. These wagons are always accompanied had approached ber in the form of a by armed men. They make their way resentative of tho Government on mouse Adam would never have tasted They Employ Ugly Old Women. to and fro between the Treasury and financial matters, still the Treasurer that apple.—Pack. railway stations with all poxlble haste, of the United States is the direct cus­ When a Chinese girl Is married, her and never permit their progress to be todian of Uncle Sam's gold and silver. attendants are always the oldest and PresuAsnt Rodriguez, of Costa blocked by other vehicles. Although it is certain that with all ugliest women to "be found in the The visitor may go dowa to the the watchfulness with which the gold neighborhood, who are paid to act as Rica, has been unsuccessful in his attempt to borrow 81,000,060. He vault, where the vast amount of silver and silver are guarded, none of the Is stored by obtaining permission from contents of the huge vaults can bo foils to her beauty. It is said that will meet with wide sympathy. Mr. Daniel N. Morgan. Treasurer of stolen, nevertheless, with each change .same exceptionally ugly old women the United States. When this has of the treasurer all of Uncle Sam's make their living by acting as pro­ Our idea of a rash, foolhardy mao been obtained you are escorted down money is carefully counted, so that tbe fessional attendants at weddings. Is one who will dare to read out loud two flights of stairs into the sub­ In the presence of a school teacher. basement, where the wails are very “I understand that Grabbins has thick and tho corridor very narrow. over to him and received by him dur­ More bread and fewer prayers for Here you halt before a heavy grated ing his term of office. When the Dem­ left the city?" “Never mind,” re­ door, behind which a watchman site ocratic party came into power in 1885 w plied the man who sneer*. "He’ll the hungry la what Is needed in the uight and day. The messenger directs careful count of all tho money was made probably be back after !L“- Life. large cities. OUB BUDGET OF FUN. HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO­ INGS HERE AND THERE. If you would curry favor with a man do not rub him the wrong way. No one should expect a square meal when making a round of tbe lunch­ houses.—Picayune. ' Dear! dear! tbo«c poor foreigners! How the flies must bother 'em.— World’s Fair Puck. Jaoson says many a man's reputa­ tion wouldn't knqw his charity by sighL—Elmfta Gazette. Some men own up and “acknowl­ edge the corn," but they do it rather huskily.—Yonkers Statesman. Teacher—Define memory. Dull Boy—H's what we always has till we tome to speak a piece.—Good News. The fellow who was married in the Ferri i wheel ought to make a good all-around husband. — Plain* Dealer. * “Points" in the stock market are probably so called because specu­ lators generally get stuck on them.— Siftings.' “Methinks I scent the morning air," remarked the swill collector as he drove down Main street at 3 a. m. —Buffalo CourierThe latest discovery: “Vaa Gild­ ing Is quite a leader of fashion, isn't ho?" “H—m—well, ho hasn't had appendicitis!”—Puck. He—“Did you say the furnitdr* wasLouis*XlV.?" She—“Yes. Why?’ He—“The bills suggest the Reign of Terror."—Beau Monde. Strange to say, many brokers are best pleased with the stock market when it is simply unbearable.—Bos­ ton Commercial Bulletin. Tramp—“Madam, I was not always thus.” Madam—“No, It wm your other arm you had in a sling tA's morning."—Detroit Tribune. “This Krupp gun Is the largest cannon In the world." “But I sup­ pose the Ferris wheel Is the largest revolver."—World’s Fair Puck-* She—I sec tbe Elizabeth ruff is to return. What in the world shall wa do? He (embarrassed) — Er — why can't we put the police on him?— Truth. “I passed your door last evening, Miss Gildersleeve," remarked young Mr. Gilley. “How kind of you!" re­ marked tbe grateful girl.—Harper’s Bazar. Messenger (In the play)—Lady. I come from Paris*. Helen of Troy (forgetting her lines)—Ah, mo—er— are the wide skirts going to stay in? —Puck. Since the introduction of poker in­ to society calling is said to have de­ veloped an expeDsivcness hitherto unknown In exclusive circles.—Buf­ falo Courier. “An," said the professor, feeling the boy’s head, “persevere, my son; there’s room at the top.” Then he wondered what the parents were mad about—Plain Dealer. Parent—“What Is the difference between the regular and the Irregular Greek verbs?” Tommy—“You get twice as many lickings learning the Irregular ones."—Texas Siftings. Works Both Ways.—GoodmanDo you ever think of the good old saying that It’s more blessed to give than to receive’ Pugsley—Yes, when I've got the boxing gloves on.— Vogue. Miss Fumeur—My brother Is pas­ sionately fond of his cigar. I believe be will smoke In heaven. His friend —Oh, there is no doubt that he will smoke In the hereafter.—X^usic and Drama. “Why should a soldier never lose his head In battle?" asked a Ger marl captain of a private soldier. “Be­ cause If be did he wouldn’t have any place to put his helmet on."—Texas Siftings. Hicks—Jove! I came pear giving you one of Mr. Barton's cards instead of my own. Cie^ar—Dat’s all right, sah. Ef yo’ sen' up Mr. Barton’s card. Miss Polly sho' to come down. —Harper’s Bazar. He—But don’t you think you could learn to love me? Boston Girl—It might serve, like Greek and Latin at the colleges, not for use, but at a mental exercise. 1’11 think of 1L — Boston Transcript The eyes of leve: “But, Ethel, how do you know that this young man loves you? Has he told >ou so ?" “Oh, no, mamma ! But if you could only see the way he looks at mo when I am not looking at him." —Life. Banos—Buskin is, without doubt, the most realistic and artistic actor In the world. Fangs—Why do you think so? Bangs—When the audi­ ence called for him after his death scene he was carried before the cur­ tain in a coffin.—Puck. A oirl when she Is 18 and pretty may not love ber mother as much as she should, but wait until she has Um»d married and had children and trouble. She lov« ber mother then in tho same way a worn-out, battlescarred soldier loves his home. Palace-car Porter (out West}— Don’t gub me no fee, sah, till we gets to de end ob de trip. Passenger— Very well. Just as you prefer. Porter —Yes, sab. You see, dose train rob­ bers always goes for me fust, an’ If I ain't got nuffln* dey say de passengers ain’t got nuffln', an' goes off. —New York Weekly. �* 11 seems to me,“ she thought, with rose ere more fragrant, aid the lilies more brilliant. ' 1 can see their golden hearts." She buried her face amid the cool, derp lily-cups—•she was as one be­ witched with the charm of her own happines*—until Lady Fanshawe, struck by her manner, ventured to re­ mo nstmte. "Dear Lady Charnlsigh, are you not wanting in that gna*. charm of all well-bred women—perkct repose?" Repor-e while the leaves were whis­ pering to the summer wind, while tho l«oe« and butterflies coquetted with the flowers, while her own heart was beat­ ing with delight that knew no words, every irabe and nerve thrilling! Lady Charnleigh laughed aloud. "I am not conducting myself as a countess should,” she said. I had for­ gotten all about what you-call the dig­ nity of my position, auntie: I only re• membered tha| I was, without exce:>ticn, the happiest girl in the wide world. It L- time to dress, Ethel," she added, turning to Miss Ducrc. “I want you to look bewitching—I want le beau sabreur to fall in love with you." She spoke lightly and udver saw the dcath-like pallor tnat camo over |he sweet face. . r • “He has done something of the kind already, Leonie, but it is with you, not with me." "A fact which would show that he had neither taste nor sen«e. if it were true," laugapd Lady Charnleigh. “Let me advise you as to what drew you should wear, Ethel. Stand quite still, and I will study you." She made a pretty picture, standing with a studious expression on her face, her finger laid on her lips- She could not be silent for long. “What dreamy, poetic beauty yours is, Ethel! How strange that you should be so like the ‘Elaine’ wo taw at the exhibition! The painter mu it have known you." , "I do not think so," raid Mia.« Dacre. “You remind mo of starlight, and — oh, Ethel, how beautiful tho starlight . is, how ca!m. serene, and holy, yet giv­ ing one a vivid idea of hidden flu! w "You began to speak of my dro-s," observed Miss Due e, patiently; ‘and you have already reached the stars. When will you l*u on earth again?" “I shall never behave like a countess. *A true ladv of rank,’ says auntie, •should be known by hor dignified silence and repot o.’ Your dress, Ethel, must bo black lace over white bilk with silver flowers; you will personify star­ light then." But her own toilet was not bo easily decided upon. That evening Lady Charnleigh was difficult to please. At last she chose a hcw'.t ihing costume ef pale sea-green silk, hull covered with rich white lace, aud hoped ep with white water-lilies: a small lily nestled in tho colls of her fair hair; and with this dress, recherche and poetical, Lady Charnleigh wore a tuit of mag­ nificent emerald*. An hour later and Lady Charnleigh sat at tbo head cf the table. Perhaps her tervante wondered why fi r these two gentlemen she had o.derod the service of gold plate, which wm usual­ ly reserved for state occasions. She knew she would have paid to few oth­ ers the honor she paid to Sir Bertram. She had roc?ivoa him with gracious words and kindly tmiks: with them she sought to hida tho vague, happy emotion that filled her heart. Paul Flemyng saw the bright blushes cn the glad young face, and tried to believe they wore Jor him. “You have some grand old pictures, 1 am told, Lady Charnleigh," said Sir Bertram; "may I ask you to show them “Nothing would please mo bettor," she said; “after dinner wc will go through tho gallery. Ethel, you are always talking if pictures—wdl you join us with CapL Flemyng.' I liko the gallery 'better than any part of Crown Leighton." So after dinner they went Lady Fanshawe declined to accompany them. "You must know eveiy picture well, considering the time you spend am< ng them, Lady Charnleigh.” she said. And one or two of her hearers were quiti as well pleased that she should remain where she was. Few private man-ion i in England oould boa^tof a picture gallery so mag­ nificent as that of Crown Leighton. It was large, lofty and superbly decor­ ated. In some places the walls are in­ laid with mirrors; the ceilings had been painted by Lo Brun: the windows formed deep bays that were carpeted with crimson cloth; and Sir Bertram, who had an artist's eye for color, thought he had never seen a fairer picture than that of Lady Charnleigh, with her robes ot green silk and lace sweeping the floor. How well the ar­ tistic, picturesque dress suited her! How royally beautiful she looked in those shining emeralds! "You will be my cicerone," he said. "I suppose Captain Flemyng knows all the glories of Crown Leigh ten."' Tnc girl turned io tho young soldier with a look of genuine frankness and regret on her fac?. “You are generous not to hate me," she said, "when you see all that I have ribbed you of." "You nave given me more than you have taken from ine.'Jic returned; and both look and words were so much pain to Ethel Da;.e. There wps no lack of conversation among the fbur, tley were all art-lov­ ers: they knew most of the world’s fa­ mous pictures: they could*critlcis! and compare. Leonie, Lady Charnleigh, showed perhaps the gruate it and most cultivated taste. They lingered long in the gallery, while the western sunbeams came through the long windows and lighted up the gorgaoun colors on the wall; they lingered as the young and happy do, with laughing word- and bright, tender thoughts. They reached tbe end of the gallery at last, and came to a door half hidden by the velvet cur­ . tain that hung over ing of." It was Pau! How could with------------from her brilliant faoe. "1 have each a horrible fancy," she she asked herself. “She is so lovely, said, with a nervous attempt st laugh-. ter: "it is when I go in I shall find the ,. charm in her. Compared witn her I Ex-Governor Jeremiah Rusk died late Earl sitting in biachhirwith stony ' am as a moth beside a butterfly." I Yet there was no envy in her heart: face and net ©yer." " “ You may enter safely, Lady Cham- '1 her admiration for the young cdurtRM ill for two months, suffering from in­ leigh," responded Paul; ‘the room is was sincere and ardent; she did not flammation of tbe pre state gland. Dr. quite empty. Yet it looked aa though know that there were people who would John Hamilton, of Chicago, performed j have preferred her quiet, spiritual!© an operation on Mr. Rusk some time ' it had been recently used." । “I gave orders that nothing here ; loveliness to tno radiant beauty of Lady ago which for a time promised to lie should be touched," said the CounteM; j Charnleigh. successful. The ex-Govemor was pos­ “It-seemed a kind of desecration to I “Well, that is agreed upon," said tbo sessed of a powerful constitution and I mistress of Grown Leighton. “Wo rallied after the operation to such an outer tho place." There was a book on the table, a 1 must have some good tableaux and extent that tho friends and even tab!© drawn nosr tho fieeplaoe.-a paper . some excellent charades; and we can­ the physicians hoped for ultimate re­ khife still resting on an uncut journal. ' not do better than discuse now what covery. ‘As late as the night before “How strangely silent the place is! j| the tableaux shall bo. There are four bis death callers at tho residence were How different from the rest of tho 1' of us here — let us each suggest a scene told that the patient was improving homo!” said Lady Charnleigh, with a from some great novel, poem, or play." and favorable reports were sent "That is a wide field, Lady Charnsigh. “Crmo away—I feel as though I! I Icifth," said Paul Flemyng; “there are the room were haunt© 1." Sho turned away, but her attention ' so many groat poems and plays." "But wo each have our favorites, and was -drawn to Captain Flemyng. Ho i —ns standing before picture apparently can choose from them. Sir Bertram, yea shall have the first choice. Ethel o 'roasod bv it. Sne" called him by ' you na .a; he did not hoar. Sho moved and I will hoar what you gentlemen . . ward and touched him on tho arm, suggest first." "1 think one of the plays I Uko best and was startled when he turned round to find his eyoi full of tears. She is tbe ‘Lady of Lyons,’* said Sir Ber­ looked at the picture; it was of a young tram; “we oould have a very effective and beautiful girl, with sad, tender tableau from that, Lady Charnleigh— eyes and a lovely moujh. 'A grave, noble face it was. with a veil of sadness on it—a picture that had in it a certain Coma It 1$ a lovely picture; the fair pathos. Underneath, in faint char­ Paulina, with her goldea hair falling acters, were written tho words, "Loved' round her, listening with rapt atten­ tion on her lover's arm. You would and Lost.” Lady Charnleigh looked first at tho make a beautiful Paulina. Lady Charn­ picture, an 1 then at the young soldier; leigh." there was a certain resemblance in the “But who is to be mv prince?" she features that struck her. asked, with a blush and a smile. “Who is it. Captain Flemyng?" she “I should be most happy," began Sir asked, in a Igw voioo. Bertram, but Paul Flemyng inter­ "That is a portrait of my mother," he rupted him. replied. “How comes it that it is hid­ “The Prinoe must be dark, and you throughout the country. Mr. Rusk den away here?" are fair, Bertram. If you will permit was exceedingly weak, however, from “‘Loved and lost.* "uuoted l^odv mo. Lady Charnleigh, I will place my­ tho effects of morph ice and almost con­ Charnleigh —"what acos it mean? Who self at your dhpoaaL" stant pain, and when he suffered a re­ loved and who lost her?" She was disappointed, but smiled lapse during the night It was known "I do not know," replied .Captain graciously. Captain Flemyng thought that tbe end must oomo soon. Flemyng. "Pray j»ardcn me. Lady to himself that he had won a great vic­ Charnleigh: I did not know that you tory over his rival, for such he began Jeremiah McLain Rusk was born in had a picture of my mother.. I loved to perceive Sir Bertram was. Morgan County, Ohio. Juno 17. 1830, her so dearly.” "Now it is your turn Captain Flem­ and his youth was that of a farmer “Are you turo it is your mother?" yng," said the countess. boy acquiring a common school educa­ she asked. “Ono of the most effective I ever saw “As sure as I am of my own exist- was a tableau representing Romeo and tion. In 1 toil ho located lands in tho then now and distant region of Vernon encj; she always had tho same tad, Juliet in a friar's cell." County, Wisconsin, where he had since tender eyes, and when she smiled there "Ethel shall be Juliet,” put in Lady resided. He entered the ranks of the was something sad In her smile. Tho-e Charnleigh. Wisconsin volunteers in 1862, and eyeb) have the same look now—do you “No." said Mies Dacre; “Juliet was a Major and Lieutenant Colonel i nut-notico it?" bright, radiant beauty. You would Twenty-fifth Wisconsin,, I ttho __ _____ w------ --------------------Sir Bertram and Miss Dacre had look the character much better than I of which was u part of Gen­ joined them, and were listcning-to him should. Lady Charnleigh." . . eral Shermans command from in wonder. “Let it be so then." returned th. tho siege of Vicksburg till the close of “A portrait of your mother here?" countess. "Who h to be my Romeo? tho war, and in J8f5 he received from questioned Mias Dacre. "That seems “Romeo was fair," said Sir Bertram, the President the bre- et of Brigadier strange, Captain Flemyng." quickly; “permit me to hold the distin­ General for gallant and meritorious “I loved ber so much," be sold again; guished office. Lady Charnleigh?" services. In 1SG6 he was elected Comp­ “and she died when I was quite young. She smiled to hide the happiness tr ouer oi wisconvxn, anu nimuou iu troller ot Wisconsin, and ct continued in Lady Charnleigh, will you grant me a which the bare idea gave her. j office two tei ms; and in 1870 h<a great favor?" . ‘Those will be two_good scenes," she wa8 elected to Congress, whore ho re­ “You know I will before you ask It," said. “Now, Ethel?" ' mainod r.n active and useful member she replied. 'I am puzzled," confessed Miss Dacre; ) ^^0 terms, in one of which ho waa “Permit me to have this copied. It “there arc so many grand poems." ' Chairman of the Home Committee on shall be most carefully pres?rved. “You remember the picture of 1 poaaions. He declined the tender of “You shall have the original if you Elaine, Ethel; nothing would suit you i Bppointment8 from President Garfield, will, I shall bo quite content with the so well as that She was watching Sir | In ]&£> elected GoveiLancelot ride away. You could assume ; do;. oj Wisconsin, and re-elected in "You are very kind to me," ho said, that expression of unutterable, hope- jggf inm in the discharge of his "but I will not agree to that. You low love: be-idea, your features »esem- duties as Governor, and particularly in have a superstitious feeling about this bio Elaine scs depicted on the canvas." trying days of riots at Milwaukee, room; I have the same about this pic­ Miss Dacre smiled. One observing h0 won the commendation of the coun­ ture. I should not like to take it away hcr keenly might have seen how wist- try, an(j with the zealous support of —it belongs to the room." ful and tinged with pain that smilo I the delegation from his own State, he " ‘Loved and lost!’" murmured the ... , was prominent as a candidate for the young countess. “What- sorrowful waH “You will make mo believe that I am I Presidential mminatian at the Itepubwords! There is a story contained in Elaine, if you talk so much to me of n lican National Convention n oft icaa 1888 <in them—a sad story, too. What do they her. Leonie." Chicago. President Harrison, who me in?" "Nay,“ said Captain Flemyng, “it was then nominated, gracefully re­ Toe' brilliant tint had faded from , will never be your fate, Ethel, to die membered Gov. Rusk by inviting her; she had grown very pa‘e and sor­ of a hopeless love.” him to a scat In the Cabinet as rowful, the violet eyes were dim with The fair, spirituelle fare grow a Secretary of tho Department of tears—her whole aspect was changed. shade paler. Agriculture; and this department, Sir Betram looked anxiously at her. “I hojo not," she rejoined, quietr. which had just been raked to a cabinet “You are too imaginative. Lady “It would be a terrible love that would dignity, found in him, tor four years, Charnleigh," he said. "Come away; make mo lore my hold on life. It it an efficient head in organising and de­ you are growing sad and sorrowful." your turn now, Leonie. What do you veloping its resources and possibilities Come out into the sunshine." suggest? I think that X shall like to ot usefulness to agricultural interests. Without a word she followed him. be Elaine." One feature of his work, in this direc­ They went through the corridor at the . |TO BX COXTIKrSD | tion was to intreduoe the system of end of the gallery, out on tho western microscopical examination of the terrace, where the flowers wore all in meats, whereby the foreign market for brilliant bloom. Paul and Ethel fol­ Elm, 300 years; ivy, 335 years; maple, the American product wu enlarged. lowed them. There, where the sun 510 years; larch, 570 years; orange, 030 Tho Governor retired from office with shone and the song ot the birds filled years; cypress, 800 years; olive. 800 the Harrison administration, and there tbo perfumed air, Lady Charnleigh was years; walnut, 900 years; Oriental waa good promise that his public career scon herself again. The exquisite rose­ plane, 1,000 years; lime, 1,100 yean; waa not elated. leaf ’’ash stole back, the light camo spruce, 1,200 years; oak, 1,500 years; cedar, 2,0f0 years; yew, 8,200 years. "I have anridea,” she, Baid. "What Tbe way in which the ages of the:e Washinflton Genuine regret is exdo you think, Ethel? Shall we have a trees have been ascertained leaves no crand fete and ball here at Crown doubt of its correctness. In some few Leighton, and illuminate thetie grounds cases the data has been furnished by rison administration he was the most and gardens—a fete that will last from historical recoids anl by traditions, popular. Ho had a kindly soul, sunset to sunrise, and delight every­ but the botanical archieologists have a ana everybody who was anybody body?" a4 Ho was a plain, blunt resource independent of either, and, liked him. “I should like it very much," re­ when carefully med, infallible. man. He bad no use for executive sponded Miss Dacre. Tne two gentle­ Of all the forms of nature, trees alcno session busine*s, red tape or cabinet men agreed with her. disclose their ages candidly and freely. secretr concerning affairs In which tho "CaptaiyFiemyng and you, Sir Ber­ In the stems ot trees which have public was interested. tram, must come over to help me; it branches and leaves with netted veins Milwaukee—Tbe news ot the death will be mr first grand entertainment. —in all exogens, os th© botanist would of General Rusk spread rapidly Shall we begin with charades? I am say- tho increase takes place by mean i through tho city, and the feeling ot so fond of charades: and we could get of an annual deposit of wood, spread sorrow was universal and sincere. Tbo up such really magnificent ones. What iu an even layer upon the surface of nows came in tho nature of a shock, inasmuch as bulletins from the bedside do you nay?" tho preceding onr. “it would be delightful," said Sir In the earlior^ieriods of life trees in­ of tho distinguished patient had boon Bertram, thinking of the rehearsals crease much faster than when adult— such as to encourage how. Indianapolis—Ex-President Harrison and the number of times that he the oak, for instance, grows mote rap­ should sec Lady Charnleigh. idly between th© twentieth and thir­ received the news of General Rusk’s “What a simple, charming nature tieth veers—and when old tbe annual death this morning and was much af­ ph© has!" remarked Sir Bertram to deposit i considerably diminish, so that fected. He expressed the deepest sor­ himself, with a smile. "She was weep­ the strata are thinner and the rings row at tho taking off of tho venerable ing only a few minutes siucc, her heart proportionately closer. Some trees member of his official family. full of pity; now she is laiwhing at the slacken in rate of growth st a verv idea of a ball She is a perfect Undine early perk d of life, and lavers of oak —half grave, half gay—half child, half beemne thinner after 40, those of the Prince Alexander of Battenburg woman—wholly charming. elm after 50, tho«e of the yew after 60. was laid to re-.t In the Protestant oom* He raised hu eye* in time to see the green silk and white water-lilies van­ AN attempt was made to wreck the Tbe Meemchattiu Piiw Center. ish between the trees. Vienna is the greatest center for Mayor's office at Torrente, Spain. Two “We may as well follow," said Paul bombs were exploded. Flemyng. “Lady Charnleigh is all smx- meerschaum pipe carving, which has Jared Marshall, of Denver, tried iety to put he'r scheme st inoo into attained a very high artistic develop­ tnua; she hai gone without doubt to ment. The raw material comes in such to kill Rev. J. M. Thomas, alleging he odd shapes that much skill is exercised had stolen his wife from him. arrange the day tor the ball." Milks Mark waa murdered at his that shall be a* large and as wail home in Doe “I really ought to inaugurate my shaped as possible. Tbo rough block is first soaked in water to make It soft, reign by a grand festivity," said Lady Charnleigh. "I like to do everything when it can be cut as readily as cheesg. can rcvolutloniita by Uncle 8am waa filed by Consul Zavos at El Paso, Texas. en reine: if I give a ball, it shall be one John Stbomske, who waa living in of grata. St. Louis with another man's wife, waa ronm. and the young countess looked fiv. n a terrible flogging by masked radiantly lovely by the light of the AND SAVE THE> TAGS One Hundred and Serantj-Tfiree Tbouuil Two Hundred and fiftj Dollars, $173,250.00 In valuable Presents to be C(ven Away In Return for SPEAR HEAD TAGS, 1.1 55 STEM WINDING ELGIN GOLD WATCHES»M» M 5.775 FINE IMPORTED FRENCH OPERA GLAHflES, MOROCCO BODY, ’ BLACK ENAMEL TRIMMINGS, GUARANTEED ACHROMATIC... 28^75 Ot 23,100 ffipgOTED^OERMAN BUCKHORN HANDLE, FOUR BLADED 11 5.500 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH . mq.uuv pieKa...... ........ ;................................................... ........... ............................ 57,780 01 11 5.600 LARGE PICTURES (UxSSlncbM) IN ELEVEN COLORS, for framing. no adT«rUiing on them....................................... MCTOt 261,030 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO-$173,250 OO, The above articles will be dUtributod. by connties, amonx partle* wbo chew BPEAB HEAD Plug Tobacco, and return to ua tbe TIN TAGH taken therefrom. W« will dlrtrtbute 9S8 of theec prizes in tLia eoanty as follows: To THE PARTY •ending u« tho srcaU-«t number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS from tbla eoanty we will give........................................... ...A GOLD WATCH. To the FIVE PARTIES acndlux u» tbe next rn 8PEAR HEAD TAGS, Wo will give to each, Tn tbe TWENTY PARTIES •ending us tbe nexl KNXFEAB heau tags, we will giva to .JO POCKET KNIVES* To tbe ONE HUNDRED PARTIES Bendlnc u« the next created number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will rtve to each 1 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH PICK................. 100 TOOTH FICKA To tbe ONE HUNDRED PARTIES aendlnx us the next greeted number ot SPEAR HEAD TAGS, wr> w'" —•- « LARGE PICTUR^JN ELEVEN COLORS ,.100 PICTUHEa, CAUTION.—No.Tag* will be received before Jan nary' 1st, MM, nor after February 1 MM. Each package containing tag* n>:ut be marked plainly with Name of Sender, Tow County State, and Number of Tags la each package. All charge* on packages must ‘ READ.—SPEAR HEAD possessM more qualities of intrinsic value than anv ott pine tobacco produced. Il is tbe sweetest, tbe toughest, the richnt HI'EAR HEAD absolute!r, positively and dlatlnetivcly different in flavor fro----------- —------ ’——— any sltnllar A trial will convince tbo moat skepUcai of thia faet. It la tbo shape and stylo on earth, which proves that it baa caught tbo p people. Try it, andparticlpate in tho contest for prixoc. Soo IL_ . ... lO ocnt piece of SPEAR HEAD you buy. Send tn tho tags, no matter bow small tha sinrwrciy, quantify. ' *” THE F. J. BORG COMPANY, MiEDLrroww, Onio. A Hat of the people obtaining these prizes In this county will be publUbed in Ibis x immcdlateiy after February 1st, IBM. 0087 SEND ANY TAGS BEFORE JANUARY I, 1894. Alienp".’s. a Bj-r. r ung Ralsam Ji i l ■—r i pi i i Are you at all Weak-chested or inclined to be Consumptive, with just a touch of Cough now and then 7 "Try this Wonderful Medicine.” Tbe Cough an.l Weakness will disappear as if by magic, and you will feel a strength and power never had before. HAVE YOU A COLD? A Dose at Bedtime will Remove it. HAVE YOU A COUGH ? A Dose will Relieve it. Bronchitis and Asthma it relieves instantly. The Spasms of Coughing so dreadful in Whooping Cough become less with each dose of medicine. It is on old adage, “Tobe forewarned is to be forearmed.” Bi let it be in your case, who read this, and keep on hand Axxxx's Lexa Balsam. Directions accompany each bottle. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 25ct»„ SOcts., AND $1.00 A BOTTLE SMOKE * ED. POWERS’ * ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AID ALWAYS THE BEST Sc. Cigar a THE by wbkb voo smau delta day out Erm becinntr* fint hoi fall. T m laen. Tbty tbovld trrtab be«ia*M, u (t l» well adapt sd to them. Writ, at once a-.d see f yosmlt AAdrau B. HALLETT * CO.. THE OLD Reliable Market 13 ALWAYS RELIABLE. We carry constantly a large stock of Scientific Amricaa Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meat, Sausage, Poultry, And everything which should be kept in a flrst-ciaw market. Fish, Gama and Oysters In season. CAVEATS, UN MARKS, DKSION PATKMT8, COrVRIQKTS, MoJ The highest prices paid for IlMao* Pelts and Furs, patronage, tbe same. the Ute Respectfully, �for Kettlcment. . J. Brattie. NOTICE TO MAPLE GROVE TAX­ PAYERS. I will tie a Maple Grove'Center on Friday of each week through Decern* ber, and at Barry & Downing’s bank In Nashville every Saturday during December to receive taxes. I wifi also be at the same place in Nash­ VILTNITt gleaming* ville on Saturday, January fit-h, Diphtheria at MhMIeyille. 1H3 Geo.' W. Brown, Battle Crock’a orphan homo waa dedicated Treasurer of Maple Grove Township j eaterdry. LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER. “Tbe Niagara FaUt Routed Ed. Taylor, nf Sunfield, ha* been elected to bhebp-raiserw ' colonel cw the Eaton county G. A. R. batallloa. I have for sale at low prices some GRAND RAPIDS DIViSION. very fine yearling rams. Oxford and .EASTWARD. DEC. 1. 1893. against tbe Miclilgan Central road, on account Blacktops. Thoroughbreds. It will FRIDAY. NASnVILLXTbe coroner's jury oo the accident at Belle­ pay you Lo call and see them. . Delrott Exp. os*. . L. J. W ilson . vue In which Mr. and Mra. Henry Newland New York Expre Night Ex pres* , were killed, lay* the blank: to the dense fug BITS OF NEWS. ► ; prevalent at the :lme. WESTWARD The finest of job printing ' Elmer Ciroa, a col »red Bellevue chicken ---------(thief whu got a d«Me of »fi<»t In the back While at lowest prices, at this of­ Pacific Express. Mall. ' Allegan county han 12,180 achoolchU- ; wealing, baa also got a ft I day sentence In the fice. Grand Rapid* Ex preen „erL---------------------------------------------------- : Detroit bouse of correctiou. Tbe Battle Creek council ha* declared that La grippe is .prevalent in the western unloM the street railway run* car* every fifteen section of the state. minute* Ito charter shall be forfett-d. The Mason count)' will vote on the good ruadh proposition in February. Pauline Amsdell, of Charlotte, has been Grand Rapids will have a team in taken lo Detroit to answer to a charge of mak­ ing false affidavits to secure a pension. Tie the Western baseball league next aea- eagle eyes of tbe officers are upon other allegi d offender*. , The state board of health has placed' Tbe elevator of Bol ton A Oates, at Wco'cancer upon the list of communicable Isnd, burned Monday night, Involving a lose of W.OOU. There was fiotblng saved, even tbe diseases. looks going with the flames. 1 here was >2,200 Grand Haven now has the only Insurance. ■ weather bureau station on tbe east Mrs. Lafayette Parrott, of Woodland, while shore of Lake Michigan. The state meeting of the building scalded by tbe content* of tbf boiler and loan associations will be held at thrown upon her. - Port Huron December 14. A cat that had aome day been aomebodv’a J. J. Woodman, of Paw Paw. has pretty llule white pu*ay. jumped off a Lake Shore passenger train here, thec.ttier day, alter been elected a member of the executive a ride from Lansing ou the truck* ot a coach. committee of the national grange. Itwuaaorry looking feline.—Eaton Rapids Aaron Brandyka, aged 57, was struck Herald. The Jeasc Jame* gang at Carlton Center bad in the stomach by a flying board in a Muskegon sawmill and will die. “garni nave a cave in Ute bank on me river, The cemeteries nt St. Joseph have with a long narrow pawage to the ,‘dcu". No been declared a nuisance and will be one without a countersign can get In, where a closed for burials at the end of this " and cards eerve aa an attraction. Lhocc wbo do-not belong to this select Maj. N. 8. Boynton, of Port Huron, promoted by jealousy, no doubt, mixed waa elected president of the National soelsty, with a drolre to see a lot of fun, carried sev­ Fraternal congress at Cincinnati last eral armaful of straw and plied It in tbe “run way" and set Are to It. Well, they had it a* each one of the Inmates popped out through Department Commander Kidd has ordered that all Michigan Grand Army posts shall be inspected before Decem- •odellc* and we look for further development* by next week.—Haatlnga Journal. We clip the following from the Grand Rap­ The numerous live stock associations Pres* of Monday evening. Haatlnga baa of the state will hold their annual id* been considerably interested In tbi* road, jbut meeting here during the third week of la' evident!* not going to get It: “Jerry Boyn­ ton wbo *n«rcded In making other people rich December. be remained poor la once again forging The Decatur rolling mills have been while ” DIRT DEFIES THE KING.” THEN lo the trout and la working 19 boar* a day put­ •old' for 82.000 by John Bickhart to ting through tbe Grand River railroad, which Parker & Ellis, who conducted the mill a* proposed will run from Battle Creek to Grand Haven via Grand Rapid*. Tbe project once before. waa started a few year* ago and the projccujr* A six weeks' course of practical dairy at that time cunst rueted a roadbed between husbandry will be given at the Mich­ tbi* city and Grand Haven, but for some teaaoo gave It tip ami Jerry Boynton, aeeing In It a igan agricultural college, beginning good thing, took hold a ini organized the fol­ IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF January 8, 1894. lowing company: J. W. Boynton, pre*!dent The state labor inspector descended and minager: Wm. J. (Highland*. vice presi­ upon Traverse City factories and found dent; M. C. Dority, secretary and treasurer; Parker Merrill, auditor; F. E. Skeel*, chief that a number were violating the law engineer: director*, Wm. J. Hl land*. David L. by employing boys under 14. Stiveti*. Parker Merrill, F. E. 8 keel*, ^Samuel Land classed as worthless in the vi­ P. Dunn, J. W. Boynton, M. C. Dority. The object of the company la tn construct a trunk cinity of Ravenna and Moreland has Hue from Battle Creek, which will be the east­ become highly valuable through the ern terminal, to Grand Haven and connect with Milwaukee by transfer boat* capable of raising of peppermint by the farmers. carrying a train of c*ra. The route laid out Gov. Rich, convinced of his innocence, laans from Battle Cnek through Bedford, lias pardoned Frank Matthews, sen­ Bai.fleld, Hickory Corners. Delton, Prairie­ tenced from Marquette to four yeara’in ville. Orangeville, Gun .Lake, Bowen’* Mill*. Lake, Kent cpunly fair ground*. Grand prison in 1801 for attempt to commit Green Rapid*. Grandville, Jennlionville, Biendon. Allendale. Knight, Highland Park, Grand The Peck Mercantile company, of Haven. Mr. PoyuUm. rpeadiuc of tbe cotuat.d the road last night, said that both White Hall, has made an assignment, p^uy were burioca* from top to bottom. William J. John H- Chapman being appointed're­ Highlands, tbe vice piesldent, I* a capitalist of ceiver. The liabilities and assets are Cleveland, Parker Merrill ia a manufacturer of Nile*. The rest of iboee Informed are wedplaced at 85,000. known and energetic rr»ldrnt* of tIda city Charles Miller, a Belding husband of Mr. Bovntoo depend* Israel* upon tbe fundtwo weeks, was sentenced to jail for t re factories of thia city for tue auecta* of thirty day. for embezzlement, on com­ the road. No trouble lia* lieen encountered lu floa1 ing tbe bond* w in securing the right of plaint of his wife He pawned her way and tbe r< ad will' e j u hed tc completion watch for the marriage license. a* *«yn *« the large force of men now employed N order io close out my stock of before the cando it. Thousands of lie* are being cut In the timbered land* al»ug tbe route and every­ OFF THE TRACK. Holidays, I shall sell at 50 cents on the Dollar,commenc­ thing point* lo* sui-cesaful end." ABSOLUTELY PURE Thr^rwS _ Michigan Central Suits, Overcoats, Plush Caps, Socks, Felts, Rubbers, Mittens, Shoes, MITCHELL’S - STOCK. MITCncLLS CLOAKS ? Yes. FURS? Yes. SHAWLS ? Yes. PRICES LOW ? Yes. Why at SAPOLIO ClothingAT Price! Mort THESE WILL WED. GkAND Rapips. Nov. 24 —The Chi­ cago «t West Michigan castbound pas­ Coming Events Cast Their Shadows Before. senger train struck a misplaced switch half a mile this side of Zeeland Thursday night. The baggage car. amokcr and day roach went, off the track and for a hundred yards plowed along the right of way, taking down a telegraph pole and stopping all communication. The rmoker contained twenty paasengen* and the day coach was well filled. The passengers were piled up in heaps. Many were injured, but none killed. Amoug those most seriously injured Of the Noa-pull-out Bow are: _Francis Campbell. Grand Rapid*. back hurt: F. H. Deveadortf. Milwaukee, badly brutaedj G. C Flynn, Macon, 0*.. skull fractured. W. B Gunn. Grand Rapids. Interna Uy Injured; M. -Kirby, Polo, badly braised: J T ing November 18th, and continue until every thing is sold., The stock consists of two dozen boys’ .suits, from 18 to 18 years old; Overcoats, for boys from 9 to 17 years old; Men's Suits of any description; four dozen Men’s Single Pants, One and one half dozen Boys’ Single Pant These are the largest bargains ever offered in Nashville. Come and convince yourself. Just Received 1,000 lbs for twouy yean. Sold only through watch dealers Remember (he name Kalamazoo, Nov. 27.—There 1* great jubilation among the hotel liquor dealen of Van Buren county, which has been the home of local option for yearn. Dress Goods AT: KLEINMANS H. Wt'aoc. Detroit, now fitted with thia great bow (ring). They lock and wear like solid gold cases. Cost Bargains Clothing Here’s the Idea iBOjnroov, Nov. wt—Tbe house at Trout creek, in which Deputy Sheriff George Davidoo; "&> murdered by Eric Enos, was fired by friends of the murdered man Monday night. Fifty determined men carried pails of kero­ sene oil to the place, saturated it from garret to cellar, applied torches, and stood- guard while the infamous resort Wr CALIFORNIA RAISINS For those Mince Pies 16 lbs. for $1.00 PHILADELPHIA. Francis & Son berinar on tbe third level of the 1’ewa- The season lias been t<>o warm and left us with too many Dress Goods on hand. I wish to reduce my stock. 25 pieces of Dress Goods former price 30 and 35cts reduced to 25cts. Ten pieces of Dress Goods, for­ mer price 50c, now 38cts. Watch onr remnant box fr bargains. more breaks at KLE INHANS DEALER IN OL4BK-B BUSI­ NESS COLLEGE, GROCERS. Look out for � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-12-08.pdf 9aab55242dbd4a574bd95c37fcf51bce PDF Text Text Tin' 2\*ns In i I lr VOLUME XXI wf NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1893 NUMBER 14 FEW BTKAY BITS OF CHAFF; GONE FROM EABTH. Art Brown, of West Maple Grove, i Mrs. O. A. Phillips fell and sprained came to town Monday, filled up on Od Sunday afternoon about four ' I-'•• •«<«!/ one da, Im bug Juice, and was haying a pretty Raked up by our Precious Little Imp Thio Week. o’clock occurred the death of George ' Our blacksmiths are reaping a good tine time as it was. He walked.up to IL Hdwell, at his home Just east or? The very best and newest designs in. Will Reynolds, and without cause harvest this week. the village. He had been Hl for sever­.■silverware you can find at Hale’s slapped him in the face. Hu was al­ store. IHIS has been a awful Jolly al weeks, and although the best medl-. drug ' lowed to go. home, but a warrant was Jk weak for me, and I bet I cal skill was in attendance, all their• Liebhauser’s Jeweler will repair your As the weather grows colder your Issued for bls arrest, and placed: In never had so gosh blame efforts were in vain. watch and guarantee it to. keep the charity should grow longer. the hands of Marshal Hire, who went mutch fun in awl my life, as I Mr. Howell was born at Palmyra, best of time. out afterhim Wednesday, and brought did have resently. You’d New York, June 7th, 1855, and when। Mr. and-Mrs. J. W. Powles, of ChlThe opera house was opened Wed­ his man to town. Brown was taken think I was a cold blooded seventeen years of age camo to thei <cage, are visiting their many friends nesday night for roller skating- A before Justice Mills, where he plead kreature, but I al nt, I can township wwiMHipw of Vermontville, v ermooLvnie, wnere where he ne: In in Nashville. nasnviiic. goodly number indulged in the sport. guilty. He was fined 33.00 and costa, stand the kold gust as well as resided until his demise. He was Georae Witte andviStlM family snei sevwhich in all amounted to 30.25. , __jnt Mr the rest of my soslates. Ive had morn married in 1878 to Elizabeth Pitta, of u.ril d n-s hLt wAk --------vlsitlng Our merchants are leginning to get forty.-leyen rides on bobs this week, Hope, thin county, and lo thl« uAlon M Mrs. W.’s We will break si) previous rec­ their holiday stocks in sight for in­ At the regular meeting of Jefferds everybody is out with thar l»ob twochlldren were born. M hl Howel I . ords this winter by showing up ► spection.- The stocks are about as Post, No. 82, G. A. R., Saturday eve­ caus^ slays, and a huulln stuff to town to September 7th, 1882. On Septem­ Try that 25 cent fine cut at P. H. the largest line and selling at large and varied as in other years. ning, December 2d, the following of­ sell. I bet the fanners is gust gittln died ber 30th, 1883, he was married to Brumm’s; It is as good as you get else­ the lowest living profit. Our ficers were elected: where for 30 cents. rich now, an tba kaot complane a bit. Amanda Allerton-Walker, who sur­ specialty for the holiday sea- . Harvey Bennett—Com. The veterans are drawing their pen­ One thousand presents given away Speakin about its bgin cold, some vives him. son will i>e Gold Rings, Gold L. McKinnls—S. V. sion money this week, and the effects folks never git cold sumtimes. Thar The funeral was held at the Metho­ with cigars at F. G. Baker’s, two doors Spectacles, Ladies’ Brooches, Geo. Perry—J. V. of the Increase in circulation will was a girrul out doors with her fello dist church at two o’clock Tuesday north of the oostoffice. Stick Pins, and Hair Orna­ Elbridge Potter — Surg. probably be felt to a considerable ex­ one nite resently. Tha was out a afternoon, and was one of the most Mrs. A. Barnum, and daughter, ments, Novelties In Spoons, Geo. Wellman—Cham. tent. _______ walk I n on thesnoan when tba corned largely attended ever held In the vil­ Dell, and Byron’ Barnum were at and Silverware, Old Ivory Daniel Clever -Q. M. home tba stood out on the walk and lage. Rev. Thos Baxter, of the Con­ Grand Rapids Wednesday. Busts, Teplitz vases, Bisque The price of butter and eggs seems James Perry—O. D. talked and talked, finely Jonny he gregational church, .conducted the Figure and. Fancy Bric-aMrs.-Frank. Tucker, of Hastings, Is Wm. Moore—O. G. to be frozen at one -mark, this fall. coined to the door and sed to them assisted by Rev. J. S. Steln- visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jrac. Thee goods will be Alex Brown—Delegate to state en­ tha better cum in, but the girrul dld- services, Twenty cents per pound for butter, Irtger, of the Evangelical church. Ivy Anson Ware, in Nashville. sold at remarkable low prices. and eggs twenty cents per dozen. Nut campment. ent notis it was kold cause she had a Lodge, No. 37, K. of P., of which he Remember for the best quality R. E. Williams—Alternate. a bad price to freeie to, either. Calico Charlie has left the employ­ Furals along with her. Now you was a member and an officer, war, of goods at the lowest prices mussent tell that 1 told you. present in a t>ody and conducted the ment of-Truman & Banks, and is now either cash or Installment, clerking for Buel & White. . Nashville has been very fortunate We publish President Cleveland ’ s burial ceremony with the beautiful A Nashville school inarm who was a call on message to congress this week in sup­ during the past season of business de­ visitin to a town down the railroad Pythian services, a large concourse of The band will render music for the^ plement form, as it Is so lengthy that pression, in having such an Institu­ track bout 20miJes thotber da, an she people escorting the remains to their skaters, at the opera house, to-mar- * it would otherwise encroach heavily tion as the Lentz Table Co., whose wanted to talk with some one at last resting place In Lakeside cemet- row afternoon and evening. works have run their full complement Hastings, so she wont and byed a upon our regular reading matter.. Emmet Smith has recovered from of employes almostconstantly through chance Mr. Hjwell was an exemplary citi­ his recent illness and is tgnln behind to tawk at the telefone shop. * • The Leaders. Say, you fellow over there who prom­ the summer and fall. As a conse­ She talked awl rite to the darned t zen and an honorable man, whom to the counter at Roe’s market. quence, the hunger and suffering re- thing, bu(. she cudent hear nuthin know was to respect, and was a kind ised us that wood: Your promise Out of town agents can’t equal - All kinds of watch, clock and jewel­ Kirted from so many of our nelghborand Indulgent busband and father, ry repairing done at prices that will makes us hot but it don’t keep us ig towns has not berm felt here and through it, cas she dldent no where to who will be sadly missed In the home paices I can give you on Farrand & warm; we’d like the wood while we put her ear, and bad it pasted up Votey organs. C. E. Ingerson. please you, are on earth fnr if what our enemies probably will not bedurlng the winter. against the transmitter of the tele- circle as well as by all who knew him. Don’t forget that Glasgow carries An autopsy was held on the remains say is half true we won’t need it in Hard limes, so prevalent all over the fone, what you talk to. Monday afternodH, at which the cause the finest line of furniture, carpets, the next world.—Carson City Gazette. country, have been felt here, to l»e A fello bot2 supper ticklts up 2 the of sure, but there Is no starvation, nor Is death was determined to have been rugs and bedding In two counties. BUSINESS DIRECTORY firemen's dance Thanksglvin nite, an there likely to be. ' Farmeis bring on your poultry, prime causing cystic degenera­ | In our item last week about the when he asked bis girrul would she go tutierculosls. of the right lung, which was en­ chickens and fowls 5j, geese 6, ducks VTASH VILLE LODGE, No. 355, F. A A. M. firemen’s dance, it should have said to chew with him she sald.she wasent tion Preparations are already under way hungry, tirely destroyed. Those present at 7, Curkeys 7, rabbits 10. C. E. Roscoe. AT Regular meeUugt Wedneaday evening* gO couples In attendance exclusive of an she woodent go with him; Miss Edna Lee, of Woodland, and on or before the full moon of each month. Vl»- firemen, instead of eight; and 325 for the taking of the state census for so he had to go and eat awl to his the examination were Drs. Young, 1894. which will be done during the loneiyness. An then he wanted the Comfort and Ball, of this village, and' Miss Faulkner, of Covington. Ohio, tlng brethren cordially Invited. . .....___ o__ z-> vr u. -». w vr netted by the. boys instead of 32.00. were guests of Nashville friends, Sun­ The mistake was noticed and cor­ month of June next. The appoint­ firemen boys to give him bacK bis Parmenter, of Vermontville. day. rected before all the papers were out. ment of the census enumerators rests munny for the other ticket. NIGHTS or PYTHIAS, Ivy Ledge, No.37, wlch the township board and city Owing to so many of our correspond­ K. ofP., NashTllie. Regular meeting Did you notis Sam Truman got his LOCAL SPLINTERS. councils. The enumerators receive ents being sick with the grip, our rverr Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over A. Horace, the youngest son of Mr.and 82.50 per day of ten hours. hair Cut? The ap­ correspondence Is rather light this, 8. Mitchel’s store Visiting brothers cordi­ Mr*. F. M. Smith, fell from a table on Fello telled me Dan Garlinger what pointments are tn he made before the Anson Ware Is on the sick 11st. ally welcomed. R. A. Shooks, C. C. week. which be was standing, Wednesday first Monday in May, and a failure to works into the hareware store was a Get your shoes repaired at Wade’s. Miss Anna Downing commenced her evening, striking on his head. It was make them by that time, leaves the tryln to «*!! a collored lady a box of Sleigh riding is being enjoyed by all winter term of school in the Barnes feared at first that he had fractured authority for appointment with the stove polish last weak for face powder. H.YOUNG, M. D., Pbvslclan and 8ur- his skull but he is coming out all Sheet celluloid at E. Liebbauser’s. district, two miles east ot town, last. governor. The entire work is to be • geon, east aide Main St. Office hours Did you heer bout Mister Wade gltright and will soon be able to repeat done during the month of June. Francis & Son have a change of Monday. tin his plctur tooked thother day? the performance. Wm. Van Wagner, of Battle Creek, advt. Gust ast him to sho it to you. P. COMFORT. M. D., Cloven Foot. There are nine classes of people who Bert Niles has returned to NAsh­ spent Saturday and Sunday in the • Physician and Surgeon. village, with his parents «and other Blessed are they that scorn to bor­ are no good to a town. First, those ville. Office in Goucher building. Nashville, Misb. row their neighbor’s paper, but come who go out of town to do their trad­ relatives. Pure buckwheat flour at Barbera, GOLDEN WEDDING. OHN BALL, M. D., Phyalclan and Sur­ Into the sanctum, and laying the once ing. Second, those who arc opposed Rex, the youngest son of Mr. and mill. geon. Profeaaloual calls prompt!r at­ of wear’s subscription on the desk, to improvements. Third, those who Elwood Martin, has been seriously ill tended. Office one door south of Kucher Bros,say in cheerful tones, “Put me down At their home about three miles C. L. Glasgow has been sick the past the past week, but Is much improved prefer a quiet town to one ofpush and alor e. Residence on State street on the list; 1 like your paper very business. Fourth, those who imagine west of this city, Tuesday, November week. at present. • 28th, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Powers Miss Anna Perry is very 111 with la R. C. E. BELLEMEIN, Physician and much.” Yea, verily! they are happier, they own the town. Fifth, those who Miss Daisy Darling, of Hastings, Surgeon. Sjxxial attention given to their family is happier, the publisher think business can be done without celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of grippe. spent the latter part of last week in chronic diaeavea of cither wx Teeth extracted is happier;—such as they are entitled advertising. Sixth, those who deride their marriage: it being also the 75th H. W. Walrath was at Hil’.sdale yes­ Nashville, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. birthday of Mr. Powers. A large without pain. Day and night calls promptly to a front seat near the hand. public- spirited men. Seventh, those number of relatives were present, terday. • H. B. Andrus. . attended. Give me a call. Office at raddencc, who opp<*se every movement that does opposite Van Nockcr’s photograph gallery. 0 W. I. Marble was at Battle Creek Holiday goods. Look over our The company that played “The not originate within themselves. among whom were Mr. John C. John­ Monday. K assortment, selection is good and EBSTER * MILLS, Lawyers. Postmaster’’ at the opera house recent­ Eighth, those who oppose every pub­ son, of Ligonier, Indiana, a brother prices conform to the hard times, at of Mrs. Powers, and Mrs. L. M. Han-' John Furniss was*at Bettie Creek Walter Webater, I Naabrilie, ly, came to grief at Leslie. The man­ lic enterprise that does not benefit num, of Lancaster, Wisconsin, a si Hale’s drug store. Ju. B. Mills, I Mich. Monday. Transact a general law and collection business. ager was arrested for Jumping a board themselves. Ninth, those who seek ter of Mr. Powers. Other relatives Rev. W. O. Nease, of Millington, Quite a good deal of sickness Just at bill at Mason and the other members to injure the credit of a fellow towns­ Office uver W. H. Klelnhan’e store. were present from Lpcey, Battle 8hme home Monday to attend at the present. of the troup solicted for advertising man. « Creek, Charlotte, Assyria, Bellevue, E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dewier. ' from the business men for a drop cur-i Fred G. Baker was at Grand Rapids bedside of his father, J. C. Nease, Evart and Nashville. Letters of re ­ • Always para the. highest cash price tain and about a dozen'paid their who has paralysis. At a regular convention of Ivy Saturday. for Poultry, si so Veals and light piga, on Reed money for one of the biggest sells ever I Lodge, No. 37, Knights of Pythias, gret were received from numerous Following are the letters remaining Andrew Doi back has returned from perpetrated in the town'—-Williams-1 held at Castle hall <m Tuesday eve­ friends wno were unable to be pres­ Muskegon. unclaimed in tne postoffice: Mrs. ning, the following officers -were elect­ ent. Four of the guests were present Ellen Dubran, Miss Elsie Green and E. DOWNING, Auctioneer. Crte« #*lee ton Enterprise. at the wedding fifty years ago. Many George Wellman was at Jackson Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson. • in MlUfactoTj manner. Farm auctions ed tor the coming year: costly gifts, both beautiful and use­ Wednesday. a •pecUltv. Corrcapondence solicited. P. O. C. C. — C. L. Glasgow. This is tho year of all years to buy Bill Nye says: “Go where you will in ful, were left by the assembled guests addreaa, Nashville, Mich. V. C.—F. A. Streeter. Truman & Banks have a change of a good sensible Xmas present; noththis country today and you will find as momentos of esteem and friend­ advt. this week. Prel.—Elihu Chinman. men talking about tariff and the tax !s Better than a nice piece of furni­ H. PERRY, ship. M. of E.-A. E. knight. ------ UAltnSK.-----L. W. Felghner was at Grand Rap­ ture. Buy it at Glasgow’s. mt raw material, while there was none A remarkable feature of the gather­ M. of F.-H. C. Zuschnitt. • Jf you want a neat, clean ah ace or a of that or -any other kind in their You find a Christmas present to ing was the presence of the entire fam­ Ids Wednesday. styllah'tialr-cut, give us a call. Shop second houses for weeks, except a« their wife K. of IL &. S.—Al H. Weber. Gold rings from 25 cents to 325 at suit your pocket book, at Glasgow’s, ily of eight children, all having door south of Roe's market. M. at A.—Len W. Felghner. earned it and brought it to them. The anything from a toy cart and hand reached their majority, and all resid­ Buel & Knight's. M. of W.-R.J. Wade. country is fnll of men who have Come early next week with your hol­ sled to a bed room or a parlor suit. M. FOWLER, D. D. 8. Office over O. D. Rep. to Grand Lodge—C. L. Glas- ing in this state; during the entire fifty years not a single death has oc­ iday advertising. • Spalding’s, Hostings Mich. Vitalised air thought so hard fnr the common weal gow. Some of the sick: Mrs. IL Mayo, that the seats of their trousers shine given for the painless extraction of teeth. curred in the family. Mr. and Mrs. Alternate — Len W. Felghner. Ambrose Marble is numbered with Mrs. Stephen L. Hicks, Mrs. M. II. like the dome on the Masachussetts Reynolds, Mrs. Waiter Webster. Mrs. Trustee for three years—R. A. Powers came to this state In 1850 and the sick this week. state house." HILIP T. COLGROVE. Lawjer, settled in the township of Assyria, L. 8. Putnam, and Mrs. A. S. Quick. Brooks. f There will be skating at the opera (Successor to Smith * Colgrore ) Trustee for two years—E. V. Smith. Barry county, about 14 miles north of to-morrow evening. The finest line of looks, albums, Hastings, Mich. Just as we a re convinced that winter this city; It was almost an entire Trustee for one year — W. G. Brooks. toilet cases, glove and handkerchief, A. E. Knight has an elegant new cuff and wilderness between Battle Creek and AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT­ has come lo stay, and we get out our collar boxes, music rolls, mittens and ulsters, and hunt up the silverware show case. tbelr home at that time. ING OFFICE OF papeteries, games and toys at E. LiebFred Soules of Lake Odessa,has been snuw shovel, along comes a balmy or . Palmbktox «fc Smith, After partaking of a bountiful re­ H. H. Church, of Vermontville, was hauser's. . springlike day, or else a rainy, autum­ drawing wood for Wm. Wiidt, south past, singing and music were some of In town Wednesday. Woodland, Mich. Oouveyanctnr a specialty. In stoves, tinware, oil cloths, horse nal one to show us that we know noth­ of town, to Nashville, where It is be­ the pleasant features of the occasion, Mr. and Mrs. L. W Felghner spent blankets, robes, cross-cut saws and J. M. Smith. ing about the affair at all. So one ing loaded into cars to be shipped and one of the songs sang at the wed ­ axes, you will find, the largest stock, finds it necessary to have all grades away. Saturday Soules came to town ding fifty years ago was sung. and as Sunday at Charlotte. qiAGGART, KNAPPEN <k DENISON, You can get the best buck wheat best assortment and lowest prices at and weights of wearing apparel in a as usual. He had Just got bls load the eyes of the old people were moist­ ± LAWYERS. unloaded when his horses became ened with tears it told plainly that flour at Buel & White. convenient place that he may don the Glasgow's. , Rooms 811-817 Michigan Trutt Co. Bl'd’g., frightened at a freight train, which Silk plush caps with satin lining, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Phillips and Grand Rapids. Mich. clothing suitable to the weather which was doing some switching in the yards. the recollections of passing events of daughter, who have been visiting at Edwakd Taoo&kt, Arrau* C. Dkxibok, each morning may bring forth. fifty years ago were brought vividly to for 31.00, at Mitchell’s. Before Mr. Soules realized what hud Lotal E. Kx&fpkx. mind. When the hand-shake and More holiday goods than ever be­ O. A. Phillips’, left for Tekonsha Wed­ nesday morning. They are on their The stockholders of the Lentz Table happened the norses had left him and good-by came, the partings left im­ fore at E. Liebbauser’s. TAMES A. BWEEZF.r, Co. met at the Farmers and Mer­ were going up State street at a pressions on the mind of every one Miss Mary Shaddock, of Hastings, way to their home in Broom county, terrific rate. The wagon caught on U Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and chants bank Monday night, and held that will remain so long as the win­ spent Sunday in Nashville. New York. hydrant in front of the Shields dows of the soul continue to reflect Solicitor in Chancery. Hastings, Mich. their annual election of officers. The the Andrew Barnum, of Grand Ledge, The Nashville club will give a party board of directors is composed of Windmill factory, twisting It out of the shadows of passing events.—Bathas Joined his family in Nashville. shape, and badly damaging it. The at their rooms this evening. M. WOODMANSEE, nearly the same as last year, as fol­ wagon was left hanging to the tie Creek Journal. ' He will no doubt remain in the vil­ • Law and Collxction Office. A fnll size plush cabinet album for lows: Dr. W. H. Young. Charles lage, the coming winter, or until his Office oyer Hastings National Back. hydrant, and one to look at the re­ 50 cents, at E. Liebhauser’s. Hastiuga, Michigan. Lc:it< L. E. Lentz, Albert Lentz, C. mains would hardly have taken them work opens up, when he will return to SCHOOL NOTES. A. Hough, W. H. Kleinhans, H. Roe. Mr. and Mrs. D. Garlinger spent Grand Lodge. to be those of a wagon, as It was lit ­ and Wm. Boston; with the following Literary this evening. Everybody Thanksgiving at Woodland. mHE FARMERS’* MERCHANTS’BANK officers: A surprise party was given Miss W. H. Young, president,: C. erally smashed to piecet . The team invited. X NASHVILLE, MICH. Elias Ogden and wife have returned Flora Boston, last Saturday, and about E. Lentz, vice president; U. A. Hough, only ran a short distance up the street no before they were stopped, with — About sixty attended the exercises to their home in the village. fifteen of her young friends gathered Paid in Capital, >50,000 treasurer; L. E. Lentz, secretary. further damage. at Miss Lida Feighner ’ s room, Nov ­ i at her home to remind her of her 13th David Sweet and two children have Additional Liability, MW ember 29th. birthday. A Jolly good time was had ■been quite sick the past week. Total Guarantee, •100,000 The constitutionality of building: by the little ones. Miss Helen Tompson spent her Mrs. J. M. Wheeler and children SUXFLUS, ' CHURCH AND SOCIETY. 33,110. and loan associations as organized Thanksgiving vacation in Kalamazoo. were at Charlotte Wednesday. A Christmas ball will be given in (Incorporated under the lawa ol the state of and conducted in this state will prob- j At the special meeting of the W. R. Her place was well filled by Miss Lois Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Brat tin visited Loomis opera house, Vermontville, ably come before the supreme court Michigan.) Marshall. Monday evening, December 25tb, 1893. friends at Baltimore yesterday. soon for an opinion. In a case from C. Saturday evening, Mrs. Mallett, of; W. 3. Kunnaxs President. Bill for dance 50 cents: music by Raw­ Those absent this week (on the ac­ Saginaw it Is alleged that the build­ Grand Rapids, was present and in­ Mrs. J. D. Wilcox, of Irving, Is vis­ son’s orchestra. Yourself and ladies G. A. Tkuxax, Vice Free. of sickness are Wets. Wilkinson, iting her sister, Mrs. M. B. Brooks. C. A. Hou«B, Cashier ing and loan association law is uncon­ spected the corps. She reports the count respectfully invited to afiteud. Floro Beebe, Ola Lentz, Gracie Smith stitutional because it is class legisla­ society In good working order. DIRECTORS: A beautiful quadruple plate cake’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tucker, of Hast­ 8. F. Hixcmxax, C. tion. and if valid would give one class The Y. P. S. C. E. gave another of and Elmer Downs. basket for 32.50 at Buel & knight’s. ings, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hayman and Fxaxk MoDxkbt, L.1 The iue luiiuwuiK following uew new Bviiuiarc scholars ’ u»«c have , ,, ... ot citizens the right to collect a rate their parties at the home of Mr. and W. H. Klbixuaxb, g. J.rae. Laycock, Louts : J«ob Oomun baa been quite 11 the! children, of Barryville, and H. Webb’s Tau wax. of Interest which would be usury for Mrs. E. L. Smith Tuesday evening, entered. wheel: ■ . ■ . . ... . met ur.hut lo Imr.rovlnir ranirl I v N. A. Fcllxx. family, from near Hastings, enjoyed another class to collect. The ques­ which was attended by a goodly num­ Swan, Alyah Parks, Daisy Burgnmu, past week, but Is improving rapidly. John Burgmaa has rented the James Taanksgiving at Anson Ware’s. The tions involved in this case are of great ber of Invited ones. A good time is •Willie Brady, Earl Sturgis, James, Seth, Hettie, Martin and Georgie Fleming residence, on Phillips street. company were all children and grand­ interest to thousands of the citizens reported. Go see the new holiday goods Glas­ children of Mr. and Mrs. Ware. of the state in moderate circumstances NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. Following is the program for the Y. Graham. who are stockholders In building and P.A. Sunday evening: Voluntary, Mis* Visitors this week were Mr. and gow has received during the past week. Last Wednesday night occured the loan associations. Mrs. Rev. Trott, Mrs. Ball. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Barnett, of Grand Rap­ wedding of John L. Marten, of near Alice Hicks; song service: devotion­ al exercises; song; essay. Miss Emma Mrs. W. Smith, Mrs. E. Smith. Mrs. ids, is visiting her relatives in the vil­ Bellevue, to Miss Gertie Barnes. The wedding took place at the home of The law which forbids the sale of Schulze; solo, C. F. Wilkinson; select H. B. Andrus, Mrs. C. A. Hough, lage. tobacco in any form to persons under reading, Miss Nellie Sheldon; song; Misses Campbell. Darling, Grace Will Alsover, of Vermontville, was the bride's parents near Ceylon, and in town Tuesday ‘afternoon and eve­ was attended by a large number of in­ 16 years of age isviolated with a fre­ recitation, Miss Adah Webster: Ger­ Jooes-and Mr. F. C. Lenta. vited guests. Both of the young people Following Is the literary program: ning. quency and a flagrancy which de­ man quartet, J. S. Steinlnger: Mr. and are well known by a majority of our mands the earnest consideration of all Mrs. Daniel Garlinger and Mrs. H. Music; reading of minutes; oration; Mrs. Miller, uf Jonesville, is the "Success", Frank Smith; recitation, guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Glas­ •readers. The News extends congrat­ parents who have boys growing up to Kuntz. ulation*. manhood. It is no trick at all to see The next meeting of the C. L. S. C. Leslie Flint; recitation, May Dillfen- gow. on the streets, youngsters wearing will occur on Saturday evening, at the beek; dialogue, the graduates; recita­ Miss Myrtle Smith, of Woodland, Jbe Modern Mother knee bretches puffing away on a cigar­ home of Mrs. C. W. Smith; the follow­ tion, Allie Martin: oration, Ray Town­ spent Sunday with friends in the vil ­ Has found that her little ones are im­ ette. Not only are these cigarettes ing ia the program: Economic subjects send: solo, Lida Felghner; recitation, lage. proved more by the pleasant laxative. productive of the worst possible re­ under discussion, “The Labor Move­ John Ketcham; Dialogue, Allie Mar­ J. E. Warburton, of Battle Creek, Syrup of figs, when in need of the lax­ sult* to the physlclal condition of a ment," led by Mrs. Barry; “Profit tin and Jennie Jones; recitation, Will boy, but the indecent chromos which sharing and cooperation,” led by Miss Roe; select reading. Chester Smith; Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday ative effect of a gentle remedy than by any other, and that It is more ac­ are nearly always found in cigarette Downing; lessons In Roman history; recitation. Barry White; parody, Ed. forenoon. . packages poison the boy’s mind while Mlthridatic wars: quotations from Smith: Music; oration, Flora Ellis: A very large audience listened to ceptable to them. - Children enjoy it recitation, Glen VanAuker, A Half Rev. Arthur Trott's sermon on "card and it benefit* them. The true reme­ the vile stuff be smokes poisons hisi DayJn the High School. Frank Smith. playing” nt the M. E. church last Sun­ dy, Syrup of Figs, Is manufactured by body and makes him an old man before the California Fig Syrup Co. only. his time. quan. day evening. The best literary of the season. Speaking about Watches, Clocks. Silverware. Jewelry, Etc. Bull & Knight, K W R J D W C H J S P L F AROUND HOME. �........ ■■!■■■■■ ........................ ... AUTHOR OF AMERICA. "I have leard 'America* • sung," HOW HE CAME TO WRITE THE said Dr. Smith in answer to a ques­ FAMOUS HYMN. tion, "half way around the world. I have heard it on the Atlantic Ocean, on the Baltic Sea and on the Mediter­ ranean; 1n London, Liverpool, Stock- Dr. Samuel Francis Smith, the author of one of the most inspiring national hymns in the world, “My Country, *Tls of Thee," told a Boston reporter who visited him recently on the occasion of his eighty-fifth birth­ day how the famous hyma came to be written. In 1832 William C. Woodbridge, a friend of Dr. Smith’s, who had been visiting Germany and the German schools, brought home with him a lot of German music books. Mr. Woodbridge gave the books to Lowell Mason, then the con­ servator of all church music in Boston, and Mr. Mason being unable to read German turned them over to Dr. Smith and said he would like to have a poetical translation of anything I)r. Smith saw In the book and liked. "Turning over the leaves of the books one gloomy day in February, It32," holm, Copenhagen. Paris, Rome. Na-/ 1h ..... the baths atV -Pompeii, In OOIU V a the pies,, «« • MV—— said A**. Dr. kJUXAUU, Smith, “AI came CkVk aero air‘God Save the King.1 I liked the Athens Calcutta and Rangoon. On ~ glanced‘ at tho Ge: “ man * thfe earth I have heard it on Pike's music. * I words st the foot of the page. Under Peak, and under the' earth in the the inspiration of the moment I went caverns at Manitou, Col., where It to work and in half an hour ‘Amer­ was played on the stalactites.” At............... the magnificent reception ___ giveh ica’was the result It was written ________________ on a scrap, of paper I stoked up from Dr. Smith in San Francisco .several the table, and the hymn of to-day is ' years ago General O. O. Howard re­ COMPLICATED PROCESS. practical knowledge of men and af- combination for effective work. Dr. Smith was bom in Boston, Oct. 21/1808. He entered Harvard at the age of 17, and with his compaDions formed what was afterward known as the famous class of “ ‘29." “America” is not the Only hymn Dr. Smith has written. The hymn­ books of all Christian denominations contain many of his productions. “The Psalmist," a liook used by the Baptiste for thirty years, contains nearly thirty of his compositions. His best-known missionary hymn, "The Morning Light Is Breaking," has been translated into many Ianguagci. Unnecessary Noise. A medical jiaper has taken up the cudgels against unnecessary city noites. It declares steam whistles, factory bells, the shoute of the hawk­ ers and the rest to be disease-produc­ ing, and it presents some startling figures to prove 1L It argues that as an environment these noises must breed a race “mentally stupid or bypera»thetlcally morbid.” How­ ever that may be, everybody knows that the noises of a great city are a nuisance, and that the greater part of them are unnecessary. There is not the slightest occasion for all the stc^m whistles on all the factories to screbch four time? a day. The cry of the hawker is an Impertinence aud a breach of the peace. If none of the hawkers wcro permitted to yell, each would sell as much as he does now. Nine-tenths of all the piano pounding done in any city ought to be suppressed by a society for the prevention of cruelty to everybody. The love of noise is a savage instinct. With every step in civilization we more and more object to harsh, strong, unnecessary sound. But while we subdue our voices and muffle our floors with padded carpets, wc have done next to nothing toward protecting ourselves against the un­ necessary noises made by other peo­ ple. In this matter there Is a great work for the City Improvement So­ ciety to do. It will secure the abo­ lition of bells and steam whistles and put a gag into the mouth of the street vendor, and it will render a blessed service to all sorts and con­ ditions of civilized men. If it will reduce the sum total of pianoforte playing—but that must go over for the millennium. Old Playmates. The author of "Modern Hunting." in La Nouvelle Revue, tells a pleas­ ing story ot one of the oldest and most celebrated sportsmen of France, the Prince de Joinville. The Prince, is perhaps the “senior member” of hunting society in his country. He was hunting in the Chantilly forest, as the guest of the Due d’Aumale. His party met another party which was following a deer in the same for­ est, and some disorder resulted. The Prince lost track of the animal that he was following, but be tofck the disappointment philosophically, and set out to find the deer hgain. On the way he was stopped by an old white-haired peasant, who told him that the deer he was following had passed by there recently. The son of Louis Philippe asked some simple question, but as the old peas­ ant replied he looked at him keenly, seeming to nay more attention to him than to his words. Suddenly he stopped him. “Walt! It seems to me that I know you, friend!" he exclaimed. “Yes sir," replied the peasant, in his old cracked voice, which shook a little with emotion. "Ob, yes, we have often eaten cakes at ‘Auntie Adelaide’s.’" It was sixty years since they bad been children together; but the varied experiences of that time had not made the Prince forget his old play­ mate and servitor, and he delayed bis quest far the lost deer to renew the acquaintance. Won by Praise. AUTOGRAPHIC FAO-SIMILE OF THE HYMN ■AMERICA." ferred to Che influence of the hymn upon soldiers he bad met, and said not only on the battlefield and the march but in the hospitals and bar­ racks sometimes one would start “My countryr 'tls of thee,” and it would be taken up from man to man until the entire company joined in the grand hymn. “America" met the hearts of the people who sang it with great enthusiasm during the war. It was sung on special days—days of en­ couragement and days or darkness, and as it was sung by the brave sol­ dier boys they felt they were more than p ild for their suffering by hav­ ing a country to suffer for. Mr. Smith txgan public life as pas. tor of the village church at Water­ ville, Mt., and at the same time he became Professor of Modern Lan­ guages in Waterville College, now known as Colby University. This was in 1834. Eight years later he was editor of the Christian Review, and until July, 1854. he was pastor of the Barttet Ch-arch at Newton Center. Ho then became connected with the foreign missionary work of the church and served in the Secre­ tary’s department for fifteen years, during which time he contributed by pen, voice and money to the advance­ ment of the interests of this impor­ tant branch of Christian activity. says the Boston His knowledge of tbo languages of the world proved a valuable help to substantially as it was wrltten’that day.” Dr. Smith still has the original draft of the poem. He has been urged many times to give it up. They would like to have it In Washington for preservation, and it would, of course, be prized aud <d"iy < ared for in Boston, but be has thus^far de­ clined to part with it Dr. Smith made a copy of it for D. Lotbrop & Co., the Boston publishers, and this copy was in their exhibit at the World’s Fair. The paper on which the poem was originally written is yellow with age, but the writing is perfectly legible. The paper is about six inches long by three inches wide, and has only three erasures In the page. 0*5, the back arc some stray lines, the remnants of some transla­ tion from a German work. When it became “the national hymn” is not known. It was never adopted as such formally and officially by the Government, but it seems to have been adopted by the people, and for more than sixty years in school and church, and in nearly every patriotic gathering, the singing of “My Country, ’Tis of Thee" has aroused the people -in patriotism ns no other hymn has been able to da It matters not whether the hymn Doctor Johnson was very suscepti­ ble to flattery. Gilbert Stuart, the American portrait painter, learned his art in the English home of Ben­ jamin West. One day he' met Doc­ tor Johnson, whose dislike for the American colonies was notorious. “Sir," demanded Johnson ot young Stuart, “where did you learn En­ glish?" “Out ot your dictionary, sir," replied the quick-witted artist- The old man became gentle. Doctor John Ewing, provost of the University of Pennsylvania, while visiting in Lon­ don, dined with Doctor Johnson. He trad been cautioned not to contra­ dict the great men, and he saw from t£e silence that fell upon the com­ pany when Johnson entered the room that, he was regarded as a literary despot, whose opinions were to be re­ ceived and not criticized. Johnson attended to nothing but his plate, Having eaten voracious'y he survey­ ed the guests for the flrat time. The conversation turned upon America, and Ewing defended the colonies, "What do you know, air, on the sub­ ject?" exclaimed Johnson. “Sir," be thundered on, “what do you know in America? You never read books there." “Pardon me, sir," blandly replied Ewing. "We bare read the ‘Rambler.’" The compliment to the author pacified the enemy of the colonies. Germany’s young war lord is blessed with true Teutonic thrift. He lias now taken steps to have the milk produced on his farm at Potsdam sold in Berlin. Carts bearing bis name are to be seen in the streets of the capital. The drivers of these vehicles retail milk to anyone who on hl. home protetV he w>tk. out of HUMOR OF THE WEEK IL It is his freehold only to long as, “■ he remains within. | --------- x... „ — Once outside it is nothing, a mere shell, and no heading in any schedule , STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN • |,I OF THE PRESS. l" • ^,e tointlmes leaves his lock,- When the services of a Chinese barter are called Into ro)Ul.ltloa by bls Oelcallal brethren, a complicated ■ process is gone through with which ^tfl^nTmSot^ker the °™ Commissioners and’ leave th0 the , wonder and dl.raay. Having aottled th<! B’«"< lawyers to tax each other’s costs at •* »•»«• Gr.phk-.riy rortr.y~i his customer comfortably in his chair, the operator commences by scraping their own expense. Nor doss ha run any bills. not only the checks and chin of his upHe is his own hosier, hatter, tailor, victim, but also the whole of his head, with the exception of one sjwt and shoemaker, and as for his food, F'Theuk Is no such thing as a fin­ he takes it where he finds IL If the Ished reputation.—Galveston News. on the top of his cranium, from The lawyer is like the slugger. If which sprouts the Inevitable queue. caterpillar tells him he has nc right Having succeeded in shaving care­ to eat the cabbage, the snail replies he wants to succeed he must keep in ■ • fully around the “sacred lock," leav­ with a tu quoque, and If the earwig practice—Picayune. The papdtar pianist finds little dif­ ing the head in a bright and shining protests against.his coining into the ' ficulty In realizing on his notes of condition, resembling a well-poilsbcd lettuce he asks it to show its title to billiard I all, the larler liegins to , pos-zession.—Good Words. hand. —Buffalo Courier. perform upon his customer In a man4The sculptor is generally fishing Startled the Engineer. nor which can only be adequately for fame when he makes a cast— dctcribed as “punching his hcad.”| A cruel joke was perpetrated on Glens-Falls Republican. . the engineer of the Loulsv lie aud This is done by clenching his fist and , The philosopher is a wise man who dealing to the pat lent several sharp Nashville passenger train which absolutely refuses to have any ene­ ___________________ reached this city late yesterday atmies tert —Galveston News. taps or punches with the tips of his knuckles, variel by a process of. noon, says the Louisville Courier­ He is a miss guided youth who kneading or pounding, the barber ; Journal. Several ru les from the city digging bls knuckles into the ill-fated ; the engineer was horrified to see does everything his sweetheart asks headpiece of bis customer in a most ; what appeared to ba the form of a him to do.—Boston .Courier. Ir is rath r too much to expect a merciless fashion. The reason for man asleep on the track a short disman on his uppe e to be a -wholeahead. . i best! heroic measures is that the re-tance ‘ * * ciplent of the blows finds, or imagines . He frantically applied the air­ sou ed fellow.—Buffalo Courier. that he finds, his brain cleared and brakes and blew th * wh s.lc in short, No man is as good ns he demands bls mind relieved by them; worry, care, quick jerks, in the hopes of awaken the young man shall be who asks for depression and du.loess dispersed, ing the sleeping man. Immediately his daughter.—Atchison Globe. and a feeling of lightness, brightness heads began to pop out of the car Tiie mat pa het c college cry is and vivacity Induced. As he is windows, and as the supposed than in tint of the ycut'.i whose remittance probably Just recovering from the de­ front was seen upon the track they failed to arrive.—Plain Dealer. pressing and enerv.itlng effect of an were quickly jerked back to escape There haye not been so many revo­ opium stupor, with its strange and seeing the sickening accident, wh ch lutions on*the seas since the close of dreamful delirium, this result is not it appeared could not be averted. As the "bathing season.—Plain Dealer. undesirable if business has to be the engine passed over the object the It i< a con tola Ion when another transacted. After the punching and engineer and flr/m.iH closer! their pounding process is concluded, the eyes and fancied they could feel the man Is in trouble to think that it will prove a valuable lesson to him. barber at once proceeds to unfasten wheels pass over the body. ' When the train was finally st >ppe 1 —Atchison Globe. and unplait the long tail of hair, “Riglt here," said the minister, “I which reaches to the ankles of the passengers and trainmen hurried back to the spot, where the dark object would like to have the cent* of this wearer, and having combed, brushed and begreased it—much after the could still be seen. but now cut into meeting. The collectors will pro­ fashion of the long-tressed maiden of several p’eccs. A search was already ceed "—Plain Dealer. to-day—he, with slow and assiduous started for a doctor, when it was dis­ Mil Prime—“Mrs. Dawson fairly carefulness, replaits it, and ties It covered that the mutilated remains worships that son of hers." Miss with a piece of black braid which were those of a dummy, with a Spiteful—“Yes: he is so unlike his hangs in two short tails at the end. pumpkin for a head. The figure had father."—Music and Drama. By this time one would think that on a complete suit of cloths, and at a When there Is company in the sheer exhaustion would prevent the distance had a most natural appear­ bouse Hie members of the family be­ pitiless and persecuting barber from ance. * The men returned, much dis­ gin to say “Good morning” to each commitlng further atrocities upon gusted, but greatly relieved, to the other at breakfast—Atchison Globe. the person oi his mild and lamb-like train. “That’s a point in your favor," subject; but no; renewed activity said the lawyer to, his new type­ The Passion Flower. possesses the ruthless, unrelenting A great many lovers of flowers who writer, as she completed a very nice hair-dresser, and with frantic energy he seizes the bands of his victim, have not made botanical lore and job of pqncll-sharpenlnj. — Buffalo pulls bls arms behind, and com­ legend a study often ask themselves Courier. He (an old hand) — They have mences to twist and turn them until or some friend why the “passion every Joint cracks, and one would flower’ is eq called, and not one time dropped their anchor. She (a begin­ think that his shoulders must be dis­ in a dozen is the correct answer ner)—Served them right It has been located. The muscles of the arms, given. It was so named by the first hanging over the side all day long.— and then the fingers, receive their Spanish settlers in the new world be­ Tid-Bits. share of attention, after which the cause they imagined that they saw "Haven’t seen you for an age, customer walks out of the shop, evi­ in it a representation of our Lord's Charlie?" “No: I’ve Changed my passion. The filamentous processes business." dently refreshed and invigorated. “What arc you now?" are taken to represent the crown of “Floorwalker. It’s twins.”—Detroit thorns; the styles, the nails used In Free Press. THE CORINTH CANAL. fastening ths Savior to the cross; "Poor Timmle! Foiveyears in Sing the anthers, the marks of the five Sing! I do feel shorry for him.” “Bewounds; the leaf, the spear that dad, an’ yure shympathy's trowed The Corinth Canal between the pierced his side; the tendrils, the Gulf of Corinth and the Saronic Gul/, cords or whips with which ho was away. He’s surrounded by frinds."— will not only be of vast benefit to scourged; the column of the ovary, Brooklyn Life. “Did I hear you say that you have the coast trade of Greece and to the the upright of the cross; the stamens, trade of Athens, the capital of the the hammer?; the calyx, the “glory" found Id your mother-in-law your kingdom of the Hellenes, but it or halo; the white tint, purity; the ideal?" “Yes, indeed; all the com­ ments ever made on mothers-in-law shortens by 250 miles the voyage blue tint, heaven. from the Adriatic Sea, from Sicily or “Calvary clover" Is a still more apply to her!"—Fliegcnde Blatter. from Malta to Constantinople and wonderful representation of the cruci­ The Clergyman — “And why the Black Sea, avoiding the passage fixion. In that flower persons of should little boys tay their prayer round Cape Matapan, which is gen­ vivid imagination can see in the every night?" Tho Good Boy—“So’s erally very stormy in winter and meanderlngs of tho colors of the the Lord can have a chance to get feared by mariners almost as much as petals the outlines of a cross with what they want by morning."—Llfe. Cape Horn. Eighteen centuries ago the figure of a man stretched prone I’APA—Won’t you be glad when the Roman Emperor Nero began work upon it you are a big man, Harry? Harry— on a canal, the very line of which the No, papa. Papa—Why not? Harry— present one follows, bift political dis­ Cause for ThaukTulncaR. Why, because then I cannot get into turbances at home caused an aban­ An exchange relates this incident the circus for half price.—Harper’s donment of the project Young People. of life in an apartment- house: The canal, now opened to naviga­ Boy—Father sent me up to say Pedestrian—You should be In tion, Is less than four miles long. In that he would be very thankful if better business than begging. A some places the cutting had to he you wouldn't lay any more carpets great, strong fellow like you ought to made in sandstone rock through high to-night; he can't sleep. look for work. Beggar—What! land, 250 feet above the sea level, New Tenant—Go down and tell Throw up a sure thing for an uncer­ your father not to let my hammering tainty?—Tid-Bits. prevent him from feeling thankful. Singleton—In her girlhood days Tell him to be thankful his carpets your wife was possessed of a very are laid, and above all to be thankful sunny disposition. Has she any of it he scut you up instead of coming yet? Longwed — Well—e.r—enough himself. to make things warm for me occas­ ionally.—Buffalo Courier. Long-distance telephone service "Aren’t you glad you have a little is becoming common in this country, brother to play with, Tom?" inquir­ and a growing demand for it causes a ed a neighbor referring to the fort­ gradual extension. The longest con­ night-old Snow baby. “Play with!" tinuous line now operated is from echoed Tom, scornfully. “Why, be Boston to Milwaukee, a distance, as can’t even wash his own face!"—Ex­ the line Is run, of 1,300 mil les. Five change. minutes Is the unit of time upon At the Cluf.—Mr. Murray Hill— which prices are based. Between "You here, Uptown? Why, 1 under­ New York and Washington the ser­ stood your daughter was to be mar­ vice costs 32 for each five minutes* Mr. Uptown—“So use. and between New York and Chi ried to-night “ she is; but I make it a rule never to and required a great outlay and cago it Is ft) for the same service. It mix in other people’s affairs."—Texas is claimed that conversation may be enormous labor. The canal is quite Siftings. straight, in a northwest direction, as distinctly heard nt 1,000 miles as at An error of the press, for which and a sea current runs through It at one mile, and that in these long-dis­ an ample apology must be forthcom­ tance communications the disagree ­ the rate, varying with the wind, of ing: When you think you’re press­ from half a knot to three knots an able buzzing so often heard in local ing the foot of the pretty niece under hour. The width at the bottom Is 72 service is not experienced. the table and find you’ve accidentally feet, and the depth of water will be been pressing that of the elderly uniformly 27 feet, but at present Our late guest the Infanta Eulalia maiden aunt.—Drake’s Magazine. there are two places where it is only has been kicking up her royal heels Mil Eastside—“I beard you had 19 feet; this, however, will be cor­ al.L summer at Boyat, to the great rected in a month or two. The sides , delight of the sojourners at that the bad lack to upset your plate of of the canal for two miles and one-­ fashionable watering place. She Is soup over a lady’s silk dress at the half are faced with solid masonry, daily expected in England to take dinner yesterday.” Mr. Westside— and a path runs along each side. For her children, who have been staying "Yes, it was pretty hard luck for me. the entire length the canal is lighted in London under the charge of a gov­ You know It is contrary to etiquette by electricity. erness, back to Madrid. She will to ask for a second plate of soup."— then go to Paris, where she will spend Texas Siftings. The Snail. Kidder—“Did it ever occur to you the winter. He has no ground rent to pay, for that in riding a bicycle you might be he does not build his house upon any, encouraging a certain form of gam­ It is the united action of the brain and asks no better foundations for and the eye that forms the habit ot bling?" Ministerial Enthusiast— wbat he lives in. than his own back. clpse observation. We must think “Horrors, no! There’s no gambling Being his own landlord, he is not about what we see if it is to perma­ about a bicycle, is there?” Kidder Hable for house rent, aud when he is nent impression. When the mind is —•Ain’t, eh? I’d just like to know not inside them his apartments are vacant, the eyes are robbed of half if it hasn’t been a wheel of fortune unfurnished ones. to the makers?”—Buffalo Courier. their value. Maud—And, pa, what did Prof. Except MmMlf hMchuttelB none. When a man has a plain sickness Crotchet say of my piano paying? Whole tre&aure. there is seldom any danger of fatal Pa—He was quite extravagant in his He is the despair of his creditors, results, but when what the doctors praise. He said you possessed an for he has nothing to levy upon, and call “compliaation;," set in, then is originality in execution that was if the brokers seize his house they the time to pray.—Atchiso Globe. truly remarkable. He said he had seize him too, and he is none the Peixoto Is a fighter, anyhow. One must admire bis pluck, even if one �— ANNUAL REPORT OF TREASURER MORGAN. HIM ON A PLATE. Here are a number of comical pho­ tographs which may be produced bv amateur-, If they will only follow th - instructions and the description of the conditions under which these similar to a Russian background but this is only done to ma&k the ground. It will perhaps tie preferable to have the subject step upon a stool covered with black doth. Whichever way it is done, however, the Impression once taken there is nothing more to do but to photograph the bottle ujon a large scale and the result is accom­. plished. * . It can be seen what resources this' kind of photography offers to a fertile: imagination. The arrangements mayI be varied Infinitely and produce seem­• ingly Impossible results, to the amaze­ment’of people who do not know bowi It Is done. CXHLM W the truth ar faulty of rotary states that his strenuous en­ deavor, in view of a depleted public tree ury and of the imperative de­ mand? of taxpayers for economy in tho administration of the Government, has been to “rationally reduce expenditures by the elimination from the pay rolls of all persons not needed for an efficient conduct of the affairs ot the depart­ ment." The distribution pf teeas at tho public exjenre is reviewed at length and its growth traced from the year 1839, when Commfawioner of Pat­ ents Ellsworth obtained an appropria­ tion of 81,000 for the purpose of col­ lecting and distributing rare varieties of rood and for other purposes. He shows a considerable saving to have been effected in the purchase and the distribution of tho seed this year. The work of the Bureau t t Animal Industry is reviewed in detail. The result of the Texas fever regulations Is pronounced to bo highly satisfactory, out to increao their efficiency it is suggested that a penalty should attach for violation of the depa1 tment regula­ tions by railroad c 3tn panich transp >rtIng infected cattle. A further reduc­ tion has been effected by vessel inspec­ tion in the percentage of cattle lost at tea, tho ratio being for the last year less than one-hnlf of I por cent. The law at pre ent does not provid a for the inspection cf horses imported' Into tho country and on amendment in this i aspect Is suggested. As re­ gards moat inspection the mien scoplcal inspection has, been greatly re­ duced, tho intention being to cunAne it rigidly to products intended for direct export to countries exacting the same. Promiscuous free distribution of publi­ cations is condemned, and tho sugges­ tion made that, after supplying certain copies free to libraries and*educational Institutions, a moderate price should bo charged for tho remaining copies. Of the weather bureau it is stated that the work ha * been carried on with imSroved efficiency and economy, a re­ liction in cost of maintenance of nearly 10 per cent being effected, and estimates for the fiscal year being cor­ respondingly reduced. United States Treasurer D. N. Mor­ gan has submitted to Secretary Car­ liilo his annual report on the opera­ tions and condition of the treasury. It shows that the net ordinary revenue* for the fiscal year lt93 were 8385,819,G28, an increase of 830,881,844 over those of tho year bofore. The net ordinary expenditures were 8383,447,554, an increase of 838,454,623. There was, therefore, a decrease of 87,772,779 In the surplus revenue, reducing them to The Doctor. . 82,341,874. Including tbe pubrlc debt “Our physicians,*■ says a writes la1 the total receipts were 8732,871,214 and the Christian Herald, "have so many’ the total expenditures 8773,007,998. The hardships, so many interruptions, sc: public funds amounted on Juno 30,1892, many annoyances, I am glad theyI to 8786,351,895, and on June 30,1893, to have so many eneourauerjcnte. All| 8740,538.655, After setting apart tho.e doors open to them. They are wel­. sums of gold, silver and tbo United come to mansion and to cot Little; States notoa which wore held for the redemption of certificates of deposit children shout when they see them, and treasury notes there was left a recoming down the road, and the aged,1 serve, or general fund, of 8187,012,740 recognlxlug the step, louk up andI In 1892 and 8108,167,391 in 1893. These say, -Doctor, is that you?’ They1 amounts, however, Included certain stand between our families and the sums of certificates of deposit, binds were taken. First, a natural dark grave,--fighting back the troops bl and coupons which wore unavailable background is obtained, and it is done disorder that come up from their en­ for any other purpose than the settle­ by opening a door leading into a dark campment by the cold river. Nt ment ot the treasurer's account, and room, combined with some skillfully one hears such thanks'as the doctoi whleh, if canceled, would have left an concealed screens arranged inside the hears. They are eyes to the blind, actual available working balance of 8165,945,886 and 8156,296,169 on the two apparatus, between the objective they are feet to the lame, their path dates, respectively. and the sensitized plate. It is the is strewn with,the benedictions ol By Sept. 30 this balance had been surest means of obtaining the de­ those whom they have befriended. diminished to 8149,250,268, owing to a tailed effect, and with the greatest One day there was a dreadful fore­ deficiency in the revenue. In seven boding in our house. Ail hope war month?, beginning with last Decem­ gone. The doctor came four times ber, upward of 881,000,000 was drawn that day. The children put away out of the Tteasury in redemption of and tho gold reserve was reduced their toys and all walked on tiptoe, notes, during the same jxsriod by 829,000,000. and at the least sound Slid ‘Husij!1 During the next three months, with How loudly the clock did tick, and light redemptions and a deficiency of how the banister creaked, though •19.000,000 In tbe revenue, the Treas­ we tried to keep It still! That night ury lost 815,000,000 of gold, but the re­ the doctor stayed all night He serve fell off only 82.000,000. The concentrated all his skill upon the amount of gold during tho fiscal year buffercr. At last the restlessness of wm the largest ever taken out or tho or brought into It tn a internal revenue retort. the sufferer subsided in a calm, sweet country like foriod. beirg upward of 8108,­ slumber, and the doctor looked up 600,000, and that 8102,COO,060 of Receipt* f.«r the Carrent TUeal Year W1U and smiled, and said: -The crisis is it wai drawn out of tho treasury by tho passed.’ When propped up with pil­ presentation of legal-tender notes. Joecph Miller, tho Commis.inner of lows, in the easy chair she sat, and Most of tho gold exported in former Internal Bovcuuo, ka» mbmitted U> the south wind tried to blow a rose­ years was supplied by the treasury in Secretary Car i*le hi* repert of the 'AfrornER form orwnu pKCAiurATiox thIck. leaf Into the faded check, and the exchange for gold certificates, and tho eporatien* of the bureau hr the fiscal report savs that It is the first time that year ended June 30, 1893, and also cer­ precision, without the accessary de­ children I roughL flowers—the one a any considerable sums of notes have tain additional information ro'atiug to vices being visible, producing a clear red clover top, the other a violet lieen presented for tho metal. With the c^lloeticni made and work jter­ negative of the parte taken. Thein- from the lawn—to the lap of the con. the exception of an increase of 845,500,- formed during t: e first three months valescent, and Bertha stood on a side screen should ba placed a little C00 in the amuunt of treasury note?, of tho current fi-cal year. It is a more than an Inch from the ground high chair with a brush smoothing ’Issued in tho purcha e of silver bullion, long d cument of over LUO printed glass. In thp last fold of the dark her mother’s hair, and we were told and a doc rear o of 880,000,000 »n tho pa -cs and includes a numler of tables in a day or two she might ride out, combined volume of gold certificates containing much otathtical informa­ chamber. and currency certificates, there has tion on the operation of tho bureau, The first scene represents a decapl- joy came back to our house. “And as we helped the old country been, the report says, no important s?rae of which date back for thirty tation by means of a sword. There year?. The report shows that tho doctor into his gig, wo noticed not change in tho public debt. According to tho revised estimate receipts from all sources of internal that the step was broken, or tho tho total stock of money of all kinds in revenue have increased fnm 8116,­ horse stiff in the knees, and we all tho country on Juno 30’was 82,323,547,­ 002,869 tor tho tkcal year 1886 realized for the first time in our life 977, or nearly 851,00?,000 less than at to S161,CW,eS9 in 1893. Tho o tlwhat doctors were worth. Encourage tho same time last year. This con­ mates of the last commissioner < f them. They deserve every kindness traction took place notwithstanding internal revenue wore that the receipts the addition of 8'5.5X),000 to tho stock of 1893 would reach 8165,030,(0», but at our hands." o{ silver and an increase of 86,000,0C0 owirg to tho general business depres­ in tho cupstanding bank notes, and was sion Mr. Miller says thi* amount wr.s Slang In Dreas. caused by the export of gold. In July, not realized. He estimates that the A puzzled girl says, “How can I however, there b’gan a heavy return receipts for tbo, fiscal year will bo be slangy in my dress?" writes Ruth movement cf tho metal, supported by 8150,000,000. Ashmore, in a thoughtful article on a rapid expansion of bank-note circula­ Tho receipts for the fi-cal year 1802 "The Girl Who Uses Siang," in the" tion. By the end of September tho wore 8153,857,544. The receipts for Ladles’ Home Journal. I ll tell you, stock of gold was restored to what it was 1893 wore mado up as follows: Spirits, when the exports began. The" to ­ 891,720,260, on increase of 83,410,270 and then you can see whether you tal increase of tho effective stock the previous year; tobacco, 831,­ was a first pjse where the head was a c or mL The girl who, because of money in tho- throe months over 889,771. an increase of 8889,218; fer­ placed upon a wooden block, the sub­ lace frills are fashionable, has her was no lower than 895,000,000, mented liquors, 832,548,983, an increxu-o ject being beut down, and a screen frills wider than anybody else, who bringing it up to a figure much of 82,511,530; oleomargarine, 81,670,­ covered nearly two-thir Is of the plate, accentuates the width of her skirts, above the highest ever reached before. 643, an IzcreuH) of 8404,317; and completely masking the body up to the brim of her hat, who, because . Tho treasurer remarks that this sudden miscellaneous. 3175.390, a decrease the neck.' Then, without removing pink tom?s are roshlonable, has the contraction and expansion within lhe of 667,898. The receipts from in­ the camera, the screen was placed greatest number of p.nk roses and space of eleven months affords a strik­ ternal revenue for ho first three* illustration of the degree of floxibil- months of the fiscal year 1894 upon the other side of the mask head, the deepest In tone, is slangy in ing itv ;x»scsscd by tho currency. The ro- have been 136,874,402, a decrease of aud the body, photographed in the dress, bhe Is the girl whose dress vhM.d figures for tho amount of money 85,519,143 as compared with the first tires you to look at She is the girl in circulation, that is outside the treas­ three months of the fiscal year 1893. who, the very minute she enters a ury on June 20, place it at 81,596,846,­ Of this decrease 63,83O,?53 has been in room, makes you conscious of her 829, or about 86,00 >,0J0 l<v« than it wa» the taxes on spirits and 81,8*28,882 on presence by the noise of her skirts, a year before. During tho four months tobacco. Tho cost of collecting the and who gives you an overpowering ended with October there was an in­ revenue during 1893 was 84,219,7 u9. sense of her having too much to wear. crease of 8125,00’,000. a record alto­ Tbo expenses.for tho previous fiscal gether without parallel in tho history year wore 84,315,946. being 2.80 per That is one type. the country. The redemption of oonL of tho collections. The estimated Another is the girl who, seizing the of United States paper currency has been pretty fashion of cloth skirte, soft unusually heavy, amounting to 8377,- expenses for 1895 are 84,49?,580. blouses and pretty jackets, makes it 000.0J0 in tho fifteen months ended slangy by having the soft blouse de­ with October. T. V. Powderly has resigned his posi­ During the last two fiscal years there tion of General Master Workman of veloped into a loud, stiff shirt aud the jacket made to look as much like was recoined nearly one-fifth of the tho Knights of Labor. He was unable whole estimated stock of silver, an im ­ a man’s coat as possible. With this to keep the delegates In tho line he she wears a masculine tie, a stiff provement, tho report says, that is ex­ had marked c ut for thorn, and this doto increase tho popularity and cisivemove seemed the only thing left plain bat, and unconsciously she as­ pected usefulness of this part of the currency. second position, placed by the side of sumes the manners ot a man. But for him to adopt Immediately after ’ to expectations, the Colum­ his resignation was offered at tho the person representing the execu­ as she is not a man she does not suc­ Contrary bian fouvenir coins have not proved meeting In Philadelphia, he left the tioner. ceed in this. popular. Some of them were never ball, as he said, to attend to some per­ It is possible by a third sitting to taken out of tho Treasury and others sonal business. arrange it in such a manner that the have leen returned for redemption. ColtunboR. executioner is the same person who The belief in a Chinese Colum­ An arrangement has been in contem­ was decapitated, which, of course, is bus was 41rst allowed by scholars plation under which tbo half-dollars in The job printing firm of C. P. Kings­ tho Treasury will be i ecoined at tho the height of abiurdity. only about fifty years ago. The expense of tne management of the Ex­ bury mado an assignment at SL Joecph, claim is that a Buddhist priest in position. It has not yet been decided Mo. The liabilities are 86,000; assets, •3,500. the fifth century crossed the Pa- • what disposition is to be mado of tho ciflc to this continent and returned, quarter dollars of this coinage not disBister Dominica and eight nuraer of tho Burlington, III., hospital diso­ making a written report of his dis­ p. sed of. beyed the • mother .superior and are covery. The report still existe. It SECRETARY MOUTON’S REPORT. therefore out of work. was translated into French in 1701 The ten Russian convicts were re­ by M. de Outgoes. It gave a narra­ leased at Ban FrancL«oo, Cat, on an tive of a voyage eastward by a priest Tho Secretary of Agriculture, in his order from the Treasury Department for 20,000 li, where be found a country with a warning to join no secret so­ which he named Fusang. People sim­ report submitted to the President, re­ ciety. ilar to the Indians were described, as gret; tho vogue character of the de­ Because of tho non-arrlval of a pack­ partment organization, which ho says, well as American plants. The only "offers opulent opportunities for tbe age containing fSu.000 from tht> sub­ doubt about the matter is as to the exercise of tho most pronounced pater­ treasury the Citizens’ National Bank, distance meant by 20.000 IL The nal! *m," but he adds that there are of Muncie, Ind., was forced to tempo­ priest may have reached only some many proper ways in which tho Fed­ rarily close Its doors. Island in the I'aciflc ocean. eral Government may legitimately C. W. Boynton seeks to foreclose a serve tho cause of agriculture. He de­ 860,000 mortgage against the Kentucky votes con.iderafclo space to a review of Malting Company, of Louiaville. The Wasn’t Up on Schumann. what ho regards m an anomalous Sulzer A Vogt Alachino Company wan Li An amusing story of Schumann is partnership between the Government tho mortgage set aside. It is by the same process that the told by a veteran Vienna critic. Tnc of tbo United States and the gov­ A verdict was rendered in Brooklyn three following scenes are obtained: comp.acr once accompanied bis wife, ernments of the respective States 'for 817 000 ao-a« --------------dnst 8. V. White A Co., A person seeing his awn head before who was even then a celebrated *uu uruKcm, m favor of Eugene Palmer, him upon a n ate: a man wheeling pianist, to the palace when she went who charges “ that he Iret that amount and experiment stations. Referring to I ’ . hhi own heart in a wbee.tarruw; an­ to play before tho Klpg of Holland, In a transaction with Whites Chicago ti her person i aviog bls own head and was gratified by * the monarch's tho turn appropriated for the use of house. State experiment stations, ha says: compliments of her performance. »e ved upon a tabla Afts. Sarah Rockhii.l, wife of the These t*cenes may be varied infin­ The composer was somewhat sur­ * This appropriation is unlike any other postmaster at Fort Wayne, Ir.d., la conitely. A comical situation is shown prised, however, when the King -hjeh JS6,O» 1» givon to tor in tbe proof exhibiting an unfortu­ turned to him and courteously In­ thero 1. no officer ol tho United at.to, brother and nothing to hernelf. She nate victim stretched upon a saw- quired: "Are you also musical?’ authorized to direct, limit, c uiti * audit itj itemized expenditures.1 Ho ’ allege.* unsrund mind and undue influbuek. hts bead having been sawed off a block. AN Indianapolis drayman who suggests that tbe stations shou------Bruceh block, a three-.-lory brick Lhe same individual monkeyed with a barrel of tomato entirely divorced from the def artment ice at different sizes. 3t<vr4pb ohows the should be taken for to lbs consignee*. SAVE THE TAGS One Hundred and Smnty-Tbrae Thousand Two Hundred and fifty Dollars, $173,250.00 tn valuable Presents to be Given Away In Return for SPEAR HEAD TAGS, 1,15$ STEM WINDING ELGIN GOLD WATCHED...............................................8M4» « 5,776 FINE LMFpRTED FRENCII OPEI4A OLAWR MOROCCO BODY, BLACK ENAMEL TRIMMINGS, GUARANTEED ACHROMATIC... 38^75 01 23.100 SPORTED GERMAN BUCKHORN HANDLE, FOUR BLADED POCKET KNIVES................ . ...... 23,100 00 I 1 5,500 gOpLED GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH PICKS.......... ...A.............. I1 5,600 LARGE PICTURES (l<x28 inches) IN ELEVEN COLORS, for framing, E7,.y) 00 no advertizing on them............................................................................................ 28.873 00 281,030 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO......... —................... $173,260 OO The above art Idea will be dirtributed. by comities, among parties who chew 8PEAB HEAD Plug Tobacco, and return to us the TIN TAGN taken therefrom. We will distribute 220 of these prizes in ihls county os follows: To THE PARTY lending ns the greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS from thia county we will give........ . ............................................ J GOLD WATCH. To the FIVE PARTIES aendlng us the next greatest number of SPEAK HEAD TAOS, we will give to each, 1 OPERA GLASS... A OPERA GLABSE& Tn the TWENTY PARTIES sending ns the next greatest number of HPEAH HEAD TAGS, wo will give to each 1 POCKET _____ To tho ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us the next greatest. number of BPEAR HEAD /TAGS, we will give to each 1 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH PICK.............................. 100 TOOTH PICKS, To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us the next greatest nml^r of nt HPEAB UVU> A nt give to each i1 ■ nnml*r HEAD -T TAGS, we — will LARGE HCTUBj^ IN ELEVEN COLORS ................................ . .JOO PICTURES’. ISM. Each packn«t> containing t*c» must be marked plainly wttb*Narae of Beader. Town* County Slate, and Number ol T«x» Ln each package. All charges on packages muat be READ.—SPEAR HEAD pnneM more qualities of Intrinric value than anv other plug tobacco produced. It la the awcctwt, tbo tnuxbect, the richrat. HI’EAR HEAD la absolutely, positively and distinctively different in flavor from .any other plug tobacco. A trial will convince the moat skeptical of thia fact. It la the innreat M-ller of any r.lmllar ahape aud atyle on earth, which proven that it baa caught the popular taste and pleases the people. Try it, and participate in the contest far price*. See that a TIN TAG la on every 10 cent piece ol SPEAR HEAD you buy. Send in tho toga, no matter how Email the quantity. Very alncereiy, THE P. J. 86RG COMPANY, MrDDLrrow’c, Onio. — nprizes in this county will bo publ'gbed in this A Hat of the people cnuoins obtaining rn these 1 Iv V.1UOJ I yppei.’ tmmwdiatr iy .fl.. »ner p,-hrn«ry ut, >wu ‘ DON'T SEND MT TAGS BEFORE JMUART I. 1834. & THE POSITIVE CUR£. ELY BRUTCZR&MWmaSU New York. Friaoco /Mien’s > r i i i i ung Balsam Are you at all Weak-chested or inclined to be Consumptive, with just a touch of Cough now and then ? “Try this Wonderful Medicine." Tbo Cough an 1 Weakness will disappear aa if by magic, and you will foci a strength and power never had bcioro. HAVE YOU A COLD? A Dose at Bedtime will Remove it. HAVE YOU A COUGH ? A Dose will Relieve it. Bronchitis and Asthma It relieves instantly. The Spasms of Coughing so dreadful In Whooping Cough become less with each done of medicine. It is on old adage, “Tobe forewarned is to be forearmed." So let it be in your case, who read this, and keep on hand Alias's Lezo Balsam. Directions accompany each bottle. SOLO BY ALLDRUGGISTS AT 25ct«u 50cts„ AND $1.00 A BOTTLE. SMOEE ONE DOLLAR < ED. POWERS’» EVERY NOUR NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar IS THE well adapted to the old PARKER’S HAIR DAL8ASS ■w and bMMdta tb« Lz*. Reliable Market 13 ALWAYS RELIABLE. We carry constantly a large stock of Scientific American Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meat, Sausage, Poultry, , And everything whkll should be kept In «first-class mirket. Fish, Game aud Oysters In season. CAVEATS, TRADS MARKS, DESICN PATENTS, OOPYRK2HTS, euJ £cwirttftf ^mericau The highest prices paid for Hide*, Pells aud Furs, Thanking you tor ypar past liberal patronage, I hope by fair dealing and rood goods to merit a continuance ot the same. Inspectfully, H, ROE. �IN GREAT-NEEB. SHOT BY A STRANGER. Etomry Condition of Affairs In tbe Gogebic-Range. day. Trades unions from ail parte ol Preparing For Winter addresses and reports. John D. Flani­ gan. of Grand Rapids, president of the . mile ““ • "*7* « and a half no.-tbeaat of Gilford, Went w»g<> ^orkera. to call on a neighbor. She left her children at homo, and when who Rev Thompson’s IsareuiXG, Dec. A—Shafts 0 and 7 ___ ! returned twenty minutes later she of the Lake Superior company re­ Experience • found her son Walter, aged 13, sumed work with a full force Monday Laxsixg, Doc. i—It is a peculiarly im I lying on the floor dead, with morning. Superintendent Charles £L Hood-'s Sarsaparilla and Pills dfatrwwiing state of affairs which now Prove Their Merit. prevails among the minors in the iron extremely modest tn discussing tbe4ull nature U bullet hole through hia forehead. Holl saya that ho anticipates employ­ “ I think I would liavo bren in my grave sev­ The children told their mother that a ing a force of 1.000 to *,200 men by the Mt in Wfieonafn wd th. northern ; ^~^^e eral ycora ago had It not boon for Hood’s Sarsa­ strange man wearing a cap had come peninsula of Michigan. Ih the cluster lhat ln lnany the owners ot timbre lauds first of the year. Some of the miners parilla. I was a United States soldier; served rrf town. which b.re .prong up doug toro tot. promUt^ tb. mlhm u> roi wro. into the houae and gone to the trunk at Winthrop are still out* and demand Ihrco years la tho Union Army aud was with Another Brownie Tale. where the revolver was kept He had a guaranty of one dollar per diem on .he Urwebio rouge .hero U •» -U-1 taken it out, they sold, and locked tho March to the Bea. mated total population of IM,000. W tUi hWkrlh today, for otherwiso there would bo no contract work. .. m the abutting down of tho mine* six' nkrlnlh. Appeal to all our, pec-'1- ~. “‘•uaren In . room. W.llnr ob“-m twe to I jected, and asked: “Where uro months ago the industry that earned ; more especially and for — present for tbrir knit goods, ! you going with that revolver?” The Musxxgox, Dec. 6.—Gov. filch deliv- chranic dHeasM. I find that Hood's Sanap*: brea/l for moat of thenu won lost In the . ,ww of frit f—1. . ■ ■ ..r.. ... . . man said: “Stand back or •I -will shoot. ! ered a thoughtful address before the rilia snd Hood's Pills are are the best medicines whole district there are now ««»■ Jlods of -boots and shoes In wiicrtci j some of you. ” and Walter continuing state board or of corrections and charities unable to get >rork. and it la said that ^S^rVom^d children. Lumberman's 5Ome 01 waitar conunuing .late got «»-ork. It is that.' —. _ »— over 65 per cent of the people whom I •orers' can bo made most Heavy cloth to advance tbe man carried out hla at tho opera house here Tuesday night, thev harp been cannoning must de- Ina. suitable for viator, with mittens and throat The stranger had put tho to- Among the prominent men In attendnend on charity if they are to live •,oC**w“l J5S’ rolveT bftck in the trunk and had gone ance anee at the convention were: Justice tbTw'uX. In pl— PWP7.dib.bfy oror. tone, yd dyp.1 Croy Lydy BM.ap Ome.pfe, through lhe winter, in many places lux. Everything should bo ooaslgned. so far os throughout the region the people this relief district is coacerooA to the Uogebtc pearing. Neighbors naturally had no Grand Rapids; Dr. J. H.’ Willing, and are blankly gazing at the prospect of County Belief commltUc. Ironwood, by whom faith In tbe story, thinking that one J. E. 8U John, Lansing. faithfully." child had accidentally done the shoot­ starvation. In Ironwood, where there .It will be distributed A Victim ot Apoplexy. Many K> Actusl Want. ing, but Investigation seemed to dis­ tbolr old friend, hied they. are 8,000 inhabitants. It is reported Kalamazoo, Dec. 5.—While Hiram Ibox Mountain, Dec. 5.—Michigan's prove this, and tbe coroner’s verdict that only 250 men are at work. Many Miller, a retired banker, was out mend tho medicines as just right for what they are already reduced to tbo necessity of visiting relief committee discovered was in accordance with the children’s sleighriding Monday afternoon pedes­ are advertised. I am satisfied they save many ayeeptinir charily, and in some cases nearly 3.000 men. women and children account trians saw hla head fall forward. When lives every year.” Usv.-S. 8. Tuomfsox of tbo the sufferers walk miles through the in this connty Monday that will have HE BURNED BARNS. assistance reached him he was found M. I*, chttrcu, Atilla, Illinois. snow to get * bread- These reports, to be supplied during tho winter. Dick* dead from apoplexy. Mr. Miller was 79 HOOD'S PlLLS euro ConatWUm by rosterwhich are' amply substantiated by in­ Inson county, with a population ef 16.­ years old and leaves a large property. moutiafslriy walei — vestigating committees, have already 000 persons and 6,000 men who are He came here three years ago from StcEG IB, Dec. 5.—The barns and stimulated many people In the pros­ able to work, has exhausted all Troy, N. T._______________ perous parts of Wisconsin and Mich­ ito poor fund and expended one- all their contents, consisting of $3,000 igan to extraordinary efforts to relieve half the poor taxes to be collected worth of hay and grain aud 11,000 of 1 of pumpkin next year. The county authorities is­ • machinery, situated on John MeKerLaxsing, Dec. 3.—-The jury in the the suffering miners. THE KING OF JUT&1LE3. sued $30,000 worth of bonds, but on ac­ lies* farm, I mile cast of Sturgis, famous Smith middlings purifier cose, • which compare* I count of a legal hitch were unable to tbe sale of thu gre Gov. Rich baa received the following sell them. Tho county is now without were burned in August Suspicion which involves nearly half a million of Climbed th* Brownk« with tbrlr purchafe. । rested upon William and Martin dollars, came in at 10 o’clock Saturday telegram from Ironwood explanatory r volume for >893-4 I* i«« ready, u adjoining morning, after being out for twenty > larn aad entirely pew p ictures. of the situation of the upper peninsula . dollar Of money. IwIMdod. h«. i Rommel, who lived upon _an WUlUm wu prorated bat pt hours. They disagreed. Smith charged miners from William C. Maybury, R. b.lpal to tbe limit »jd there pro 1000 ; month, to be fed by ehprlty. Tble , ho j^ia |„ fo „ " I the examination held before ,’ustices fraud in In th the closing of the big factory It Fyfe aud Ebcn IV. Cottrell, the re­ number, by a most conservative eati' - ■ sufficient evidence ' at Jackson. lief committee who were sent to me —----- . » nnn ; Phillips and Hill S=“g e».Ptry by the eitiroo. ot the De I "»«* “‘ “ "‘1 h '" over, wero........................................■ of ■ wna “ uuv* h uiw vo bl uma mm IfnugtMi Himself. ESTES & LJLUaiAT, hH>km, Butu ” women women ana and children children are are inin need need oi otj for# priM)ner WM discharged, Grand Ratios, Dec. I.—Auke SchonfstrolU Martin Rommel became intoxicated mu, aged 70 years, committed suicide PARKER'S" -We arrived here with lhe thermometer 10 clothing as well as food. are.juch uM • run. Saturday night and said that he by hanging, in the attic of his home at HAIR BALSAM „„ _ _ _ LAXSIMO. Dec. G.-Oov. Rich says hla bpother william set tbe barns 8LI Eleventh street. He leaves a wife common council and ■ ______________ n on flre»nd wSSro thBl nn.,e“ th“ ____ .mln°5 J!owners °.W?erLshowV 8*dng to burn other and seven children, three of whom are the relief cnrsnlxatlc lo fmmodi.tdy Hire * -tbo WBa te recitals of distress are df.po.ftfon disposition to immediately fflve the . buildings belonging to the persons who married. No reason is known for the . .. __ « .w ___ •• rtuningnl. tit. i _____ .to upper oy penin.nl . rmnpri* miner, work at Kllfil, •• Wrd Mc vuc oouio •• IT'1 work — -------------------.... ,,bwn o(. .hnrnl■ „ _ _ _-_ __ old _____ _ dreadful and aud only relieved by lhe noble •• man’s deed. spirit cf which the „ sclf-sacritice —-------- with _ .JUch tb. cleat - --------------wpgm—tovkeep*>U>«m —" from .me. .ty KerI|c> Kcrilc.-b.rok . wtll.pm WUlmm Bommri Bommel trap wu Found Dead in Illa Cell. I ’•*>* h* promptly prrrotod Tpmdpy pad token Ioxia, Dec 2.—Frank Mason, an in­ ills purposes are wholly exhausted sad the I mation on the subject of relief for Colon for UQ examlnallon. Martin generous Mborollty.crf the most favored Is llxn- the destitute. He believes it is toe Rommel has left and cannot be found, mate ot the house of dorrection, sent ited by tbo pressure of their own wants Five duty of the mine owners to furnish _______________ up from Detroit for seven years for such employment, and in case they re- ' Teachers of Michigan. burglary, was found dead in his cell 800 at Wakefield will sutler tram huuffer and fuse to do so he maintains that means । Laksino Dec. (k ansing, 0.—The programme Friday morning. He was in apparent­ cold unless relief comes promptly and la con­ tinued throughout tbe long winter before us. should be devised for bonding the i for the annual meeting of tho Michi- ly good health at closing time Thurs­ A proinvoted period of enforced Idleness countiea in which the mines arc ' gan Teachers’ association, December day night _______________ has reduced tho most thrifty to a state located for money to care for , has been completed. The Allkoax, Dec. 2.—Luther Fisk, aged of dependence and want In many In­ tho starving men and their families, , meeting will begin with the presi25, on employe nt tho paper mill, was Patients treated by mail confidential. stances the necessity for relief Is only made thercby compelling the mine owners to dent ’ s address Tuesday known by personal Inspection of homes and sc- -------- • ----------------------- . afternoon. , cauvuv caught uy by cue the s.iuii shaft of the big wheel mTw. {‘SS’ rncnri nuni n««t*n t retued only where tn their dcslUutipn there Is pay four-fifths of such . tax, they own- and in the evening the teachers wnd killed instantly. HOOD’S Sarsaparilla CURES CHATTERBOX Frank McDerby Will find the largest stock of footwear in town. Know we sell Plush Caps worth $1.50 for $1. Can buy a good suit of clothes for $5. LSTERS from $5.00 up to $15.00, worth more money. NHEARD of prices on Gloves and Mittens. That seek bargains trade with us NDEPENDENT we stand with the most ele­ gant line of Dress Goods in Barry county. N our pattern dress goods we show the latest things and save you 50 per cent. N buying your bolt of factory see our one we have named the “Corker.” N order to reduce our stock of shawls we are offering them at 75c on the doUar. N ticking, table cloth and napkins we lead them all. And Will Trade Our $ $ NDERWEAR, the largest line and the lowest prices. NDUCEMENTS we are offering on tray cloths. NSURE yourself from high prices by buying your clothing from us. N buying your muff for this winter look at our stock. Prices from 45c up to $5. N children’s cloaks you can buy from us at 75 cents on the dollar NDERWEAR for Men, Women, Children and Babies. NDERWEAR for 25c, 35c and 50c. AU wool Ladies’ Underwear, worth $1, must be sold at 75c. With the Low Priced Firm of TRUMAN & BANKS �FOR THE We are Busy Selling Grand Rapids Hand Made Boots, Shoes, Socks, Felts and Rubbers. -olleige professor* are are bolting their recllgbtof Isay student*. Tnaveroedty. Mrs. E- Griffith Bloat, at Lbiengo, la taking a much iveedrd vacation, snd i« with her family Note* v*. Warren —Ctxmtotte Leader. Dwights, will remain here this winter.. HulU A Worden bold forth with a dance on Saturday evening. It will be nt tbe opera AT GREATbY REDUCED PRICES rested st Potterrillr for running a saloon. Tbelr trial come* off Monday. Wonder if that is tbe only saloon In Eaton county I Another watch fakir struck llsallnga 1m1 Mrs. W. E. Boll and two daughters, of Rdleruc, visited the Echo family Wat week. week and in tike courM of an hour had taken W. E. Mint' with them but returned ou Tburs- in about 3150, leaving for it afew bran watehe* and several one dollar bill*. HMtlnga gets . Last Saturday we probably sold more Boots and Shoes than any other Ann in the county, and although !t reduced our slock to a considerable extent, we have again received all kinds and sixes. Come direct to our store and we will tit you out with just what you want. GOOD GOODS, goods that will wear Father Walter Elliott lectures al the opera A. W. Dillenback had a notion lo kill one of and at tbe right price. Felts and rubbers are cheap with us. Warm shoes of bouse on December 13th snd' 13th. You may bogs of tbe fernat* persuasion because she all kinds have got to go, and if you want low pri^ea see us quick. . - come and hear something about Catbollclam hie gave birth lo onlv fqur little pigs, but finally Sell us your Butter and Eggs. Buel & White. Tbr^nvS. KALAMO, "Art ride* It down between tbe rows Of bouses, while bls blushing naae Like tbo winter, often blows. Mrs. Geo. Hyden is on tbe sick list. .Charley Wilson, who has been sick, Ison the LEN W. FJK1OHNER, PUBLISHER Pt ABHVlbLE» FRIDAY. - DEC. 8, 1893. HTONT POINT. Mt*. 3erole Ellis, of Burlington, Mich, ta visiting Mrs. Sarah Ellis. Sleighing once more. Boxing glove* may not lead to pugilism, but Irtiug Oier rides tn a new cutter. it at Ira up bod blood sometimes. Mrs. H. Merer* Is on the sick list. Mia* Minnie Herring is taking a course In Mol Samuel Blocher is gaining slowly. short-hand and typewriting at CharlotteLonie Hiitou'a children rhave tbe acsrlet Charley Lyon ba* returned from, northern Michigan, where be ba* been shooting—forPerry Flory is the latest victim of tbe mump*. E. Partridge ho* moved on tbe J. H- Web­ Merchant Orsbnrne has received a new stock ber tarm, and Otis Webber will move on bls of goals. A pi) recipe social will bo held' at tbe town Joe Mfead Is breaking tbe fine colt he pur­ ball Saturday evening, Decemlier 9th. Tbe chased recently. Mr*. Albert Hilton, of Hastings, ylaited at gentleman baviug'tbe beat recipe Is to draw a prize. The one drawing the prize will stand a the point Monday. L-ood chance with all tbe young ladles who cooEpworth league at tbe M. E. church meet temp'ate matrimony. All young ladles who Tuesday evening. Al) are invited. contemplate matrimony should be out tn full A beggar from the Havanna Islands was In force and sample tbe pic recipes. town last week, nicking up rare coin*. Just hitch 00 the pong with olJJfasbtoned runGeorge Canfield and wife* of Battle Creek, net*, are visiting al M'. Perkin’s and Mrs. Mead's this lo days gone before we thought waa a stunner: week. A sleigh th al, bur grandfather made long ago, Last Monday morning Mr*. F. L. Wellman To slew an 1 lo slid-: on tbe first fall of snow. and Mr*. P. A Young* started for Lake Odessa. In front of Geo. Gallatin’s tbelr borae The new-fangled bobs with runner* Iron ehod. became frightened at a dog; after making a Will grind up tbe dirt before going a rod. few lively moves he sutxxeded In inruing the 80 hitch onto the pung for an old faahtoned ride. rig around and started for'home. Two badly frightened women and a broken cross bar to a All over the road with a slew and a slide. borrowed cutter was tbe result Catarrh Cannot b* cured with local applications, aa they cannot reach tee seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease, and In order to cure it you mual take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure 1* taken internally, and acts dir­ ectly on the blood aud mucous surfaces. Hair* Catarrh Cure la not a quick medicine. It was prescribed br one of tbe beat Physicians in thia country for years, and la a regular pres­ cription. It 1* composed of lhe treat tonic* known, combined with the best blood purifier a, acting directly on tbe mucous surfaces. Im­ perfect combination ot tbe two IngredicnU I* is whit produces such -wonderful results in . curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F- J. CHENEY’ «fc CO., Props-, Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, price 75c. WEST KALAMO. Our farmer* are Improving tbe sleighing by drawing wood, hay, etc. Bert au I Alma Bruudlgc visited their uoclc Peter Davis, at Bedford last week. The school in district No. I bos sn enroll­ ment of sixty sebtdars, which Is a pretty large school for one teacher. Thomas 8hult» has sold hl* farm to George Hall, of Nashville. Mr. Shutts and family will soon move to California, where they will make tbelr fu'ureh'Knc. One dayMbl* week as H. J. Stocking and Mr*. Stephen Wilkinson were driving up the Showalter hill, their horse .became unmanage­ able aud ran down the embaukinent, throwing the occupants both out. After righting things up it wa* found that Mrs. Wllktuaou had re BARRYVILLE. ceived a badly sprained arm aud Mr. Stocking a few bruises. This is the third team that wc i. D. Badcock drove over to Lansing Wed- kuow of that bas gone over the same embank­ ment. Mr. and Mrs. Warren spent Thanksgiving with tbelr daughter, Or* Watte, at Pennficld. Special Offer to Farmor*. Sanford and Ella Willison, of Hickory Cor­ The Michigan Farmer offers ito readers one of ner*, were guente of Dan G. Dcllar Sunday tbe best Agrtulture, Live Stock and Family night. Journals In America at th? low price of duly Tbe annual meeting of tbe Ladles' mission­ one dollar per year. It has recently changed ary society of the Barryvllta auxlllbLy will Lands and a* now printed In IG-page form, on meet st the parsonage next Wednesday at 10 a tloequillty of paper. In convenient shape for reading, being pasted and trimed like a o’clock. One of our young men admits that he is In­ book. Some of tbe best correspondents have tent upon marrying, and is only waiting for been engaged for 1891, and the pebcr will be some one to propose. Who te tbe one anxious Improve,! In every way as fast as possible. It is the determination of the new proprietors to to know his name. place tbelr paper In the front rank and no ex­ PastocDdy, assisted by Evangelist Walter pense or trouble will be spared to accomplish Fukher, la boldiwg revival meetings at tbe Austin school house in Assyria toapiship,- with Agents wanted In every neighborhood to Indications of a good work. whom liberal commission will be given. Sam­ O. Warren reports that when passing Lu- ple copies will be sent free to any address. clan Hyde’s In Wert Assyria last Saturday, Write for one at once and see tqr yourselves tbelr residence was being consumed. A neigh­ what* change has already been made. We bor went in aa they were eating breakfast aud will send the remainder of this year, 1893. free to all who BUbscfibe now. Address Michigan told them that their bouse wm in flames Fanner, Detroit, Mich. • Guaranteed Cure. The Cause of Rheumatism. ' .We authorise our alvertlsed druggift to sell Ao acid which exist* in sour milk and cider, Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, upon thl* condition. If you called lactic acid l» believed by physicians to are afflicted with a cough, cok! or anr lung, be the caux of rheumatism. Accumulating in tbe blood, it attacts the fibrous tissues in the throat, or chest trouble, and will use this rem cdy aa directed, giving It fair trial, and exper­ J Anta, and cause* agon Is ug n»lns. What Is ience no benefit, you may return tbe bottle needed U a remedy to neutralise tbe acid, and and have your mom-v refunded. We could not to so Invigorate the kldncvs and liver that all make this offer did we not know that Dr. w*sts shall lx- carried off. Hood’* Sarsapar­ Ktng'a New Discovert- could be relied on. it illa is heart!Iv recommended by many whom it never disappoints. Tria! bottle* free at E has cured of rbeurqptisxn. It poaseoM* just Liebhauser’s Drag store. Large size 50c. and tbe deaired qualities, and ao thoroughly pur (ties l.c blood as to ptevent occurrence of »LOl 'j.______ rheumatic attacks. We suggest a trial of Hood's Sarsaparilla by all wbo sutler from Ouro For Headache. rbeumatl-un. The Golden Secret of Dong Life. Keep lhe bead cool, the feet Wann and the bowels open. Ba con’s Celery King far tbe Nerves is a Vegetable preparation aud acts as Bitters cursy a natural laxative, and is the greatest -remedy 1 bowel*. and ever discovered for the cure of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, aud nil Blood, Liver and Kid ucy Disease*. Cali ou W. E. Buel sole ageat, and get a trial package free. Large slxe 50c. changed bls mind and fed her a pall of bot A. J. Brown waa called, to Indiana Wednes­ feed. Ah hour later, when he went to the pen day morning by tbe Hine** of hla father. He her family had Increased by five. Al. bustled around with another pall at bot feed, but It wouldn’t work the second time.—Woodland J. Dewing and Mita Lena D*vi* were mar at Grand Ledge, tnysterioutlr dUappeared from that place, sometime between Saturday night and Monday morning. Further develop­ ment* show that hla atoek U also gone. Dil­ igent search and Inquiry revealed nothing, only that for a week someone came to the alley back of tbe sbht about S o'clock cech night with a chestnut burse and expre** wagon, and about 11 o’clock would leave with a load of boxes and trank*. Which way or where be went no one knows. On Tuesday Ibero were crwlltors on tbe ground representing E3.C00 to >4.000. Notice was left on tbe door saying: “Will be back In two days.” The boxes were WEST VERMONTVILLE. mH left ou the shelves, making It Took as if tbe goods were there, and tbe store waa all, ready Mra.*Mabkr has moved In her new house. to open, and not until the door waa forced There will tie a dance this Monday evening open and the boxes examined wm it found at Ed. Taylor’s. that tbe goods were all gone. Tbe P. of I. held a necktie social one even­ ing last week at Mr.|Baa*ct's. Prevention is better Tbe young people had a party at Mre.Rogcra' Than cure, and those wbo are subject to rhealhe other day and rejiort a very nice time. tnatlsm can prevent attack* by keeping tlx* MIm Jessie Me Mare, of Nashville, has been blood pure and free from lhe acid wnlcli cause* visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Chance, tbe ti>c diacsac. You can rely ou Hood’a Sarsa­ parilla ass remedy for rheunmii*<u and catarrh past few days. for cwt form of serofulol, salt rheum, Mrs. Eliza Chance returned Isrft Thursday also bolls and other diseases caused by Impure from lows, where she has been visiting her blood. It tones and vitalizes tbe whole system. daughter the past six months Hoop’s Pills are cssv and gentle in effect. EAST JOHNSTOWN. RESOLUTIONS. The Lacey church Is undergoing repairs. W!iskeas, Tbe hand of deatli bas removed Thomas and Edwin Buller have purchased a from our midst our worthy brother, George Howell, tltervfore be It farm in Penn field. That In bls departure from our Grant Jewell, of Chicago, ylslted hla parents midst Ivy Lodge, No. 87, Knights of Pythias, and other friends here last week. ha* lost a brother wbo wm In every way Henry Case has traded bls farm for one near worthy of our respect and regard, and whose Augusta and will move there soon. absence will be sincerely, mourned, both In OUr W. Frey has moved bis engine and saw mil! meetings and in our every day life. jR&tolrtd, Thai we extend to ilia Borrowing on the farm of S. Culver, where he baa bought family our eluecre and heartfelt apnrpathy.. a number of acres of timber. Havltwl, That tbe lodge charter and-tbw^jf-’ Tbe Christian Endeavor society of Lacev fit1 -hair of vv '*• 11 ti1 ■ ■ draped in will soon have ao entertainment, and will be assisted by some of Hastings* youug singers mourning for a period ufninety day*, and that a tablet be Inscribed to Lis memory In the record* of the lodge. The hunters have returned from the north. Rewlrtd, That a copy of tbe resolution* be William and Charles Shitncr each killed a forwarded to the family of the dice*rod and deer, aud the latter was chased by six bears, so another copy to The Nasuvills News for wc are informed. publication. Fwa^x McDzkbv, 1 NORTH BALTIMORE. EliuuL'iui-Mam, >1 R. J. Wade, Y ) Mary Jane Traver la convalescent. Celia Slocum has been petting a felon for A Million Friends. A friend in netxi is a friend indeed, and no Marvel Thalr, of Cofflcvlllc, baa taken the less than one million treople have found such a job of sawing the limber on A. N. Williams' friend in Dr. King’s New Discovery for con­ sumption, cough* and eolda.—If you have never used this great cough medicine, one Revival meeting* dosed at the Hendershott trial will convince you that it has wonderful school bouse Friday evening, and Quarterly curative powers tn all diseases of throat, chest meeting was held Sunday. and lungs. Each bottle Is guaranteed to do Died, at her home in South Hastings, Nov. ail that is claimed or money-will be.refunded. ■80. of John •ou, 1893, 131m, the me mother moiucr ox uoun English, reugusu, of ox la i* Trial battles bottles free Dee al E. Ltebbsiu Ltebliauaer’a drug grippe. She leayes a eon aud daughter lot store. Large bottles 50c and $1.00, mourn their losa ------------- ♦ - ------------Good Nows. MAPLE GHOVK, No o’hcr Mcdlrinc in tbe world was ever given such a test of iia euratlfe qualities, as Wood la being handled quite lively at pre*- Otto'* Cure. Thousand* of bottle* of this great German remedy are being distributed free of by lhe druggists in this country, to Bert Pearce visited In Maple Groye a couple charge, those afHctcd with consumption, Asthma, pf days last week. Croup, severe Coughs, Pbneumouta and al) Mr. Greenfield, of Battle Creek, L visiting Throat and Lung diseases, giving the people friends In this vicinity. proof that Otto’s Cure will cure them, and that Too of our sportsmen hare killed about one it la the grandest triumph of Medical science for sale by W. E. Buel. Bamplea free. Large hundred rabbits this winter. C. W. Bilger Is sMtetlug our township treas­ bottias Ste­ urer thia week in collecting taxes. Fora sore throat ibere is nothing better than DonX Tobacco Spit or Smoke your a flannel tis.xlage daxnpcncd with Chamber­ lain’s Pain Balm. Il will nearly always effect a cure in one night’s time. This remedy is al­ la tbe truthful, startling title of a Utile book so a favorite for rheumatism aud has cured that tells all about No-to-bac, the WAaderful, many very severe cases. 50 cent bottles for harmless Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. Tbe sale by all druggists. coat la trifling and the man wbo wants to quit aud cant run no physical or financial risk in English Spavin 1’nlraent removes all bard, using “No-to-bac.” Sold by all daugglsla ’Book at Drag Stores or by mall free. Ad­ soft, or calloused lumps and blemishes from dress 1 be Sterling Remedy Cm, Indiana Min­ horses. Blood spavin eu.-b*, splints, tweeney, ring-lxme, stifles, sprains, all swollen throati. eral Springs, Ind. coughs, etc. Bare ISO by use of one bottle. Warranted the best blemish cure ever known, Pour Big Successes. Sold bv.W. E. Bud, druggist, Nashville, Mich. Having tbe needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a pbeuomlnalsale, Dr. Kings new discotcry, for consumption, Coughs aud cold*, each bottle guaranteed. Electric Bitters, tbe greatlremedy for Liver, Stomach aud Kldn ys, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the best in tbe world, and Dr. King’s New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them aud tbe dealer whose name is attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of this tncdiduc. Try it once Large bottles only fifty cents st E. Liebhauser’s drug sar performed tbe ceremony. MIm Lulu Stud! entertained her young friends In an informal way on Saturday eve­ ning. ’Miss Lulu's “taformals” are quite aa enjoyable a* her more elaborate efforts at en­ tertainment. Since notice In tbe papers that the new ad­ ministration Intended removing tbe duty from raw materials we slial! expect to see quite a □umber of new weddings Kt in motion and tbe preliminaries hastened. Mr. J. P» Blalze, an extensive real estate dealer In Dea Moluea, Iowa’ narrowly escaped one of the *cvereat attack*- of pneumonia while In tbe northern part of that state during a re­ cent blizzard, save tbe Saturday Review. Mr. BlaUe had occasion to drive »evern) miles dur­ ing the storm and waa so thoroughly chilled habitual Bick headache* yield to It* lutlucwc. Wednesday evening, between William The Best Salve in the world for Cute, Braises of Detroit, aud Bob Cherry, of Sag which tbe former won iu two rounds. with a severe case of pneumonUor lung fever. Mr. Blaise sent to tbe nearest drug store aCd got a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough remedy, of which he had often heard, utx] took a num- Ely’s Cream Balm give* astiafaction to evtnr □e using it for catarrhal Doubles.—G. K. gtat& lug quite easily. He kept on taking tbe rem­ edy and tbe next day was able to come to DeaMolne* Mr. Blaise regards bls sure as simply wonderful. For rale by all druggists. Luray, Ruaacll county, Kansas, called at tbe Sufferers from rheumatism of the heart will v_v__ -------- ' n— u_i_— to »bow them bit six rear old boy, whose life i cure, a never falling relief and cure If properly bad been Bared by Cuantberiain'e cough rem­ take*. Sold by E Llebbavser. edy, it having cured him of a very severe at­ tack of croup. Mr. Dalton la. certain that It savedhU boy’s life and la enthusiastic In hla HO MORN WORLDS FAIR. □^PRICES OIVK ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to’ the tante, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duoed, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beuencial tn its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the meet popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for Bale in &0c bottle guaranted to give perfect *a!- AWARDED HIGHEST Itch on human, mange on boi all stock, cured In 30 minutes gUt. bpriogfield, Mom Those wh-., use It apes -Gao. Underwear and Overcoats B. SCHULZE. ADIRONDA l/VZA M — ■■■■sMmi TRADB ----------MARK M -------- Wheeler's Mt, forsnch petitions at the Grand Rap da Bus­ ; irn--» College, Shorthand, and Normal School. I For Catalogue, *ddre»« A. 8. Pkriab, Propr. [NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO­ PARTNERSHIP. * Felghner or tbe Shields Windmill Co., 1* this day dtMolred by...... mutual __ consent. _■ .• __ ...... All account* doo H -Positively Oarea-- HEART DISEASE, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, DuUxi at NashvlUa, Barry county, Michigan, thia Id day of November, A. p., IHW. UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! A Blessed Boon for Tired Mothers and BRANT’S CONDITION POWDERS Kestless Babiea. Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free from opfates, 1OO full else doees, 5Oct». Now 1 sloop roundly sod uwukv refreshed, and I can baartlly recommend It-’’ Prepared by WHEELER A FULLER MEDICINE CO.. Cedar Springs, Mtch. Sold by E, LIEBHACSEK. Na*hvllte. Mich. «£XT FOR MUD, 8T0C4 HD POnTRT. ONLY 25 CTS FULL POUNDS. Fer sale by E. Ltel-hau *cr. CURED, ASTHMA but Tha PEERLESS ASTHMA REMEDY w'ft «nln«UutniW. 25c ano BOc allot, tompla Bt* led Cree. AtdruaCB>-t*/'r rusllodcu ractip! at nr <.-. One reason why Scoffs Emulsion of Pure Nor­ wegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda has had s,uch a large sale is because it is “Almost as palatable as milk" but the best reason is that its curative properties are unequalled. It cures the cough, supplies the waste of tissues, produces flesh and builds up the entire system. Soott’a Emulsion cures Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula, ■nd al! Anaomlo -and Wasting Diseases. Prevents wasting In Children. Almoat a* palatable aa pared by Scott A Bowno, Chemists, Now York. Sold Uy aU Druggist*. WONDERFUL THOMAS MIXCHIN. MAJOR W. A. SI Nervous Debility and Catarrh Cured. Thorns* MlncUiu nny»: “I was reduced to a nervous wreck-only weighed US pounds. Tin* resah of early aburo was the cause. 1 Lad the following symptoms: Miss ruble mentally and physiaally. melauclmh . nrrr. oitsnre*. weakness. speck* before the eyre, disxj. .poor memnrr, palpitation of tint twin, flushing, cold luMids and f«-t, weak hack, dreams aud losxw at night, tired in the morning, pimplre on tlic fnee, loro ot ambilinu. burning sensavtion. kidnoys wrtik etc. Doctor* could not cure me: but Dre. Blood Dbcasc and Dyspepsia Cured. Major SimfirM •aye: *'l had Djrtpsptifl nt>d Catarrh of tu» St much for many jror*. To mr.kn matter* wots- I eontH-et•d a Co-riitntioci•I lUoad 1H-^. U, harribl*. 1 trird sixteen doctens in &U. A friend rrrom.-ncr.dwi Ore. Kenned) A Kargow. 1 besanttxnr New Method Ti rat­ io out <md in a taw weeks wa* a new i-.ao with renewed life and ntuLttic;:. Im-, | not say too inoch for --‘jo*c roirr title <Vx>, tor* who hare bt«m in Detroit for four­ , t«k>n j-mr*. I conversed with hundred* of IKtiente in th.-ir oHicro who were loan* cure! for different diaeftaw. 1 recommend 1 them a* honest and reliable i’ajaicisna. * Drs KENNEDY & KERGAN Th* Celebrated Specialists of Detroit, Mich. TREAT AKO GliAR&NTEE TO CURE BhMunalianx; Nruntiwa; Nervous, Blood and SkinidiH*^s fctemwcharc He; :t mr­ * . fM f U— . . . t... . . 1. ■ - f.. —t .Mt* a f * I ■■ T • « I -r Any may not have it on bandwlD procure it promptly for cf Homes—40 Years the Standard. Overcoats and Suits CALIFORNIA F/6 SfRUP CO. ;i.aL diseases. St.. DETIKHT. MICH. �I— -I I FINANCE* OK THE >'Al*. T&eJKtwg. LEM. W. FE1GHNLR, Publisher. NASHVILLE, - - MICniOAK. WORK FOR IDLE MEN. SHOVELING MOUNTAINS SNOW AT CHICAGO. OF AndlMr Arttmu'* Final E*port cm tho Co.) of the EzpealUou. Auditor Ackarwaa faa» submitted bl* «n»I report on tbo finance* of ths World’s Fair, which show* that lhe total receipt* of the Exposition* wars SSi.28a.ms?. and tho total expend I taros *2X5*0. S37.F8. There are outstanding obligations of *743,947. leaving tbe total net assets over liabilities 91.862.48AM. Following are tbo condensed figures on receipts and expenditures: Construction expenditurestM.W.Ml *C General tnd operating expense*... 1,12V*’ » -Prcilmlnsry organisation......... no,#** 37 AsMt*............ ................. tJ.eo.wi ot Liabilltle*....................... H.«4U Ji Net assets............................................ LMACW W> Total...............................................MiMJ» ” Ko mjoo w Hot Campaign in Chicago- Incoiuptmt Dale receipt* CoUCMalOU MSUtptf Men Wreck Lehigh Train*-Ad Old Maid Misoelianeous recoipti .bta irt. ............... .......... .......... and Her Cats. f-onreuU co tn* and premium on •am* J.**a.fS3 9# FIGURES OF THE MINT BOYER WAS A HERO. DIRECTOR PRESTON MAKES HIS REPORT. BRAVE ACT OF A CHICAGO ELE­ VATOR CONDUCTOR. ftock Hgbtntas-ilke rapidity. Tho oxcltamcnt following tbo uunoonoameutof 1b* changes in this tariff on sugar reached the propor­ tion* ot a cyclone at times, and the stock of the trust wax jostled about like a toy tmlioon in a blizzard. Over in another in Distilling and Gatti* Feeding stock, an­ other equally severs storm was in progroti Mr. Van Alm Creates Genuine Surprise- Chico gw-Snow-Boand. Male humanity In CTilcago passed Bun­ day In the service of the snow kies. Ho did not have a chance to worship at any other shrine and abqpt the city an army ot 95.003 hired shovelers -heaved away from dawn to dark on the deep drifts which the gale of the day before had piled against front steps and alon? tho valka Tbo municipality alone put on 500 extra men in thediitrfct about the City Hall, and this force, with 900 teams, made hardly any bole In the great furrows ofTilush and scot w hich banked tho streets from curb to curb. Tho street car compa­ nies sent out every available man who ap­ plied for work nnd even then tbe tracks were kept ready only fornneertain service. It would take at least a week to not tbe downtown avenues Into passable shape. The cloud bu rst com pl I cat ed m at ters beyond any pruvlousexpericnce. and even in tlmesof widest read Idleness tbe corpora'ion found Itself unable to get enough men to do the cleaning os rapidly as tbo business interests demand. Every applicant was accepted, and those wbo did work Bunday were paid for two days that their energy might bo.pushed to tbo very last limit. Hon.ee and wagons were at u premium, and late In tbo day tho street depart­ ment had out scouts looking for more laborers Appeal was first made tOMvrr.il group* of Weary Waffles, Dusty Hoads and Wayside Willies who were toast­ ing tbelr shins In tho corridors of tbo city hall, but those gentlemen were not In search of real work, and disdainfully scorned tbe offer to earn an honest cent DESEBT .THEIR TRAINS. Wyoming Division of the Lehigh Said to Be Strewn with Wrecks. Wrecked engines, smashed cars and dis­ abled cal oo»ew are strewn along tho Wy­ oming division of tho Lehigh from Coxton to Packerton. while freight trains arc stalled In many pluses along tbo mountalp. hating bre i do;crjod by non-union crew*. Tbo now men appear utterly unablo to run tbo trains with nny degree of safety. It is stiowln; on the mountain aides nnd It I* predicted by competent engineers and many .of tbo striker* that tbe first real cold snap will drive every non-union en­ gineer and.fireman from lhe road, a* the** green men cannot control the trains on ths stoop mountain grades, some ot which arc ninety feet to tho mile. Wrecks have l>ecomo so numcrou* that the officials are de­ clining to give outsny information, and it is impossible to learn from them any but the merest de tails „ SIER MAN IA FOR CATS. Ofllrlala at Dedham. Blass., Disturb the 11an< of a Crazy Spinster. Tbo attention of tho Dedham. Util, Board of Health has been cal ed ton cer­ tain smell emanating from a tenement In the building known n» tho Crystal Palace. In tho rcom* occupied by an aged ward of the town. Kato Walsh, the trouble was lo­ cated. Officers visited the premises In­ vestigation revealed tbo body of a huge cat carefully covered up and resting across tlio scat of a chair. This wns removed and the room was disinfected. There were found In the attic over a hundred live cats Tho roams were alive with vermin. Miss Walsh i« demented, her mania being to col loci cat*. Rescued from a Sinking Vessel. Two little children, held nloft In tho arm* of their parents from tbo deck ot a water-lost cod and fast sinking vessel, at­ tracted the attention of a passing craft during the awful October gales, amt. after an experience such a* mortal i seldom suftor, the crew of tbe Newfoundland barkontlne. Lad/ Eltbank. were on Thursday landed at Fbligdeh bin from tho British steamer Mod ran re. Tbo rescued party con­ sisted of Captain J- iL Congdon, hla wife and two small children and eight seam-.-n. Will Not Go to Italy. James J. Van Alen boa refused to repre­ sent the United States as ambassador to Italy. While vague rumon that suih waa hla Intent have been occasionally heard, little credence was placed in them, and tbe announcement of his positive declina­ tion of the position tendered him created genuine surprise. Ue says he gave tSO.O'lp to tbe Democratic campaign fund from pure patriotism, and will not accept any position under tbe suspicion of bls fellow citizens. Millions of Dollars. Tho coinage ot gold at tbe Philadelphia mint during tbe past two months was one of tbe largest in the history of Uncle Fam's money-making institution, about 915,000.­ 000 being coined. Under <rJcr» from tbo Secretary of tbo Treasury two months ago. the mint was required to turn out 115,000.­ 000 in gold by Doc. L All tbe presses were pat to work, and overtime has been made, tbe oj orators working at night In order to comply with the Secretary's mandale. Total............... ................................ IM.i51.M» W The 17*6.1*7 of outstanding obligations must be deducted from the n*t assets. Tbe ended Juno 30. 1&93 It shows that U value ot gi ld deposited. Including re-d< of which sum C3a.2Sfl.18S was classified as of domestic production Foreign gold bul- t3.S3Q.170. and worn and uncurrent dohtltutol the original dopooltA The amount of silver deposited aggregated 71133,700 standard ounce*, of tho coining value In ailrar dollar* of ttXlOXML TALK ON THE TARIFF. * Frank Langan. Secretary of tbe Minne­ apolis Rolling MUI Company, bas been In­ dicted by tho grand jury tar embezzle­ ment on two counts at bis former home at Lima. Obta Lsnran was cash­ ier of tho Lima National Bank, which suspended about a year and a bait ago Langan’s indictment la said idcul of tbo bank, all conspired with other) bring about hts ive been a mill­ ionaire previous to tljs batik failure. Lan­ gan was al*> secretary ot n concern known as tho Mexican Investment Company, of fan* bosun an action to recover960.00i from Langan lu this connection. Washington dis petCh: Exports are now very busy dissecting the now tariff bill. Tho Republicans condemn it from begin­ ning to end. They are dissecting It for* Eider Dlnser. of Indianapolis, a Believer In 21 oscular Christianity. material for speeches These speeches they will deliver at their first opportu­ nity after the debate begins Tho Demo­ crats i renounce tbe bill, as a whole, ing. Elder Dlnscy. n noted dlvlno of In­ good. There are, however, some Demo­ dianapolis. was conducting the services, crats who criticise it 1a parts Those from when Iho congregation became greatly Pennsylvania will do tbelr best to prevent stirred up over a general fight uhlch w*s the big cut lo glass nnd iron. The going on outside iho church door. Tba Louisiana Democrats will seek to retain minister ceased preaching and attempted lhe present sugar bounties Democrats to stop tbe altercation. Ho nns nsaaulted. representing farming constituents along but came cut on top by badly beating up the Northern border will oppo e the aboli­ his assailant, a young man named EUla tion ot tho duty on eggs Tbo Michigan EUR filed charges against tbe minister for Democrats will object to tbo putting of assault, and tho minister retaliated by fillumber nnd salt on tbo free list There Inr charges axalnal him tor disturbing will be like opposition from Democratic religious meeting* Congressmen from other parts if tbo coun­ Adjourn the Service'. ter Where the burons are enjoying the fruit ot tbo McK nley tariff law. Tho re­ s At Livingston, Ala.. Sunday sparks from election pf such Democrat* to Congress will a passing locomotive sot Arc to cotton i-n depend oc tholr opposition to special tbo Alabama Groat Southc-n Railroad features They will be permitted to platform. There were 130 bale^ on tbe object and oppose, nnd attack and seek to platform nnd 000 in tbe warehouse. Tho preserve, for a mhila But it is the opin­ watchman ran to a church near by aud ion st the Capital that tbe bill, practically gave tbo alarm. Tbo preacher quit his In its pre-ent shape, will be dragged • ermon and he and tbo congregation burthrough both houses an i landed nt tbo rltd to tbo Arc and. forming thomselvot White House 'J he Republicans will not into a fire brigade, saved the warehouse. offer any hill ot tl.olr own. They will con­ Tho 100 bales on tbo platform were tent themselves with introducing lhe very burned. After the fire religious acrvlcci strongest re;ort they can.prepare on the Cleveland bill. They will pul into the re­ port damagln: comparisons to show tho A farmer named Redding, living near loss of r . venue nnd tho danger to tbe in­ dustries which this Pcmocra'lc attack on Blnipsey, Pickens County. Al*., was served tho McKinley wall of protection will entail with notice a'day or two ago to vacate hl* 7Ire Republican* will also bitterly assail bouse and get cut of tbo nclxhl orbBod nr tho air-ralorcm idea hastened away. Immediately alter they left tholr house was flrod and all of tholr TO KILL THE EMI’EitOR. effect* were burned. Tho arson was evi­ William of Germany the Object of Dyna­ dently tbo wort of white cups, as Redding miter** Plot*. has testified or Is oxpoctod to testify in Berlin advices say that it now appears some Illicit dls.lilery cases. that there was sent to Emperor William, on Sunday last, an Infernal machine from Orleans similar to tbo one sent to Chancel­ lor von Caprivi Tbe Emperor's package gated the burning of the distillery tnd was accompanied by a letter, and both macblqo and letter were delivered at the ou, Ky. Captain Thrasher thinks iho Ire office of tbo Emperor's Civil Cabinet, where wa« the work of an incendiary. Tho stlllsome of tbe employes bocomta; suspicious houic was almost entirely destroyed and of the contents of tho box. discovered its tbo warehouse badly damaged. Only about real character. there will be a large los* fn *a leakage On Mother Earth'* Bosom. Peter Larson, a Scandinavian, at hl* wife, who bad sueil him for divorce stdek broke 3% points in tbo first ton tn In u tee. Distillery stock, which bas boen men auccoedeJ io checking tho flame* be­ fore they reached the auditorium or stage. damage done by tho flames nnd water reaches 9WO.DM. When tbo fire wasdlscovbnildlng wore beginning to start In the moot would be compelled to raise the tax’ on whisky for revenue purposes, broke I Chicago Concern. Negotiations which have Just beoe. com­ pleted place tbe control of all the block coal produced In Indiana tor tbe next year In the hand* of tbo Indiana Block Coal Company, of Chicago, says a Chicago dispatch. Tbo president of tbo company Is Leslie Thomas, and Eugeno M. Comas Is secretary *nd treasurer. Tbo production of block coal In Indiana Is about 1.W0.000.030 tons u year.'and there uro a number of concerns engage.! In mining it. What it has cost the company lo se­ cure control of the output of these com­ panies Is conjectural., but men well posted dian.a block coal i* used exclusively for steam purposes, ant! I* superior to any other coal that can be obtained for that objec'. Its price In Chicago is 93 95 a ton delivered, but with tbo entire control vested in one concern this price is likely to soon advance. For some limo there has been ill-feeling oxlsilng lielacen two younx ladles named McAnlnch and Leper, at McKinney. Ky. Tbo latter had threatened to whip the former on tholr flc«t meeting. This mooting took place at tho New Falom Church, tun­ to tho letter. The fight 1* said to have been n terrific ona tho headgear of tbe combatants being tarn to pieces and scat­ tered over lhe churchyard. Friends Intor- with shamed facer, entered tbo church and remained through the service. Rev. W. R. Dnvtil<oi>. ilia postmaster of this place, prcacned to tho people after tho smoko of the battle had cleared away and received six additions to the church at tho morning service, followed by four more at night rrwablc Mine on Fire. The limberlug on the third level of the Pownble mine, near Iron Mountain. Midi. tho aitrfaca. Tbo mino has been hermetic­ ally sealed In an attempt to smother thu flamos. and It Is Impossible to estimate iho the upper floor* when tbe Are rushed along from room to roeftn with frightful rapidity, sacrificed before *11 could reach a place^pf safety. Charles E. Boyer, tho elevator conductor, bravely stood at bls post and made several tri; s to the fourth aud fifth floors through the smoke and flames, aud up all topes of getting* out alive. 1'oung Beyor performed deeds of heroism which few men would have undertaken. Thno and again he shot tbo elevator up to the upper stories and carried down faint­ ing women - and panlc-sirlcaen men. Kot until tho elevator cable got so hot that ho could not handle it did Boyer quit the macblno. and then be hud assured himself that nobody remained, up -stairs Hi* lust trip wo* made to carry up a com> any of flremetL At the second floor the cable tbe bottom of were cut cbout the Fensatlonal fee s and still moie startling rumors marked Friday’s brief session of tbo Coughlin trial in Chlcaga Juror F. C. Rehm was charged by Attc rncy* Wing and Donahue with having tommlltcd perjury on his examination and tots dismissal was requested He may be arrested. Foiled in tbelr effort* to secure a jury favorable to Coughlin by means of an Improper venire. hns been so remarkably exhibited In every orlng to buy off the prosecution and thus secure tbo acquittal of tbo cx-detoctlvc. approached was that one of the mo Kickham Fcanlan. i bo attorney called Into the case for tl.c prosecution by Hate’s Attorney Kern. According to'tho quulntance of Mr. Fcanlan and a citizen iroach. called at hl* home Saturday even­ ing nnd intimated that if the attorney would drop out of the ca*o or would so manipulate tbo conduct of tbo trial that tho Jury would be compelled to find a ver­ dict of not guilty, bo wculd Insure him the payment of 910,001 AFTER I’EIXOTtrS LIFE. Miser Leave* Her Money Behind. • Two thcutnn I dollars, mostly Mlvor. ho* been found In the ruins of Mr*. Agnes Chapman's house, nonr Milan, Ohio, It i« believed that tho < Id woman would have escaped had uot ber miserly instincts promptol her io endeavor to suvo her money. Tbo deceased also had 31,000 in Tho community near Onawa. Iowa, it much oxciiul over tho discovery ot numer­ ous cases of gravo robbery. T:>e grave of Tbouias Davis was found to be empty, and a subsequent investigation led to the dis­ covery that other* had been lump*red Famuel J. Thurber, one of the oldest engineer* on tho Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railway, is violently insane. Last January hl« engine ran Into a freight lata at New York Friday that an attempt hud boen mado on tbo life of President I’elxoto. ut BrazlL It wae said trial no cable dispatch in reference to tbo matter had been received. Until tbe consulato was notified officially they would not gtvo a'ny credcoco to tho rr.mor. At tho office of Cbarlo* IL Flint, who hes char o of tbo arrancomcut* for supplying tbo Brazilian government with car vo-sels. no nows of the attempted assassination of They place no faith in tho story. Adlspctcb admiral. Melia has finally succeeded in forcing a passage past tbo fort* guarding tbe entrance of tho Bay of Rio Janeiro and that bls flagship, the Aquldaban. Is now effected until some desperate Cghtlag h*l tho accident and ho has grown gradually worse since. the wounds Larson fled after tbonhootlng. but it is not thought p-sslolc that ho can Larson bought a net N. N. Brum back. Piesldent of tbo Be­ atrice (Nob) Rapid 'jrsnsit and Poser Company, began suit for 950.000 against Pahl W. Horbach. who was removnd by fal« bondsmen. The chsrgo is collusion with bondholders with a view of forcing a sale of tbo property. At New York. Thursday, Princeton de­ feated Yalo at football by a score of 0 to 0. Pitiful Tragedy. Fire at Oil City. Pa. resulted in the loss of tear lives and tbo dentruction of about fOO.OOfl worth of property, with f*6.000 in­ surance. The dead are: Mrs. Hugh Shields; Fannie Shields. I* year* old; Cbaa Shields, 5 yc.tw eid.- Haby Shield*. 5 months old. Tbe fiaf'oHgtasted in a defective flue In Sue* Her Father for Damage*. An unusual cane bos been placed ou trial Shields' restaurant aud spread with such w,lh lbo utmott dif­ at Warren. Ohio. Elizabeth Kibbo*. of rspMItj lhRt 11 Bristol, sue* William Noble, bor father, ficulty any cf tho inmate* escaped. Mrs. for 91.003 damages for having, as she al- Hugh Shields, wife ot tbe proprietor, after lereo, maltreated her and turned her from carrying one of her six children to the his house. The defendant claims tbo cidewalk In safety, returned for the others, plaintiff** conduct was such as to warrant sod lost ber life while atiemptlnx tbelr him. in moderately chastising her. and rescue. Her daughter Fannie would have some sensational testimony touching uppa celebrated the l*tb anniversary of ber birth with a party that night. Tbe dis­ that point has been introduced. trict burned ovsr comprise* a square la the For Mayor of Chkago. heart of the city. Th* buildings were ell Republicans of Chicago hare nominated occupied as stores, saloons, markets and George 11 Swift for Mayor, and Democrat* the like. have chosen John P Hi pkln*. Tbe fight Seven Tramp* Probably Killed. is now on. Fifteen car* were precipitated into a Kotand Reed I* Dangwrocmly HL creek and the live* of seven tramp* prob­ Roland Heed, tbe well-known comedian, ably lost by the derailment of freight train eontinoea very ill at tbe Queen'* Hotel. Na 7fl. east bound, on the Baltlmrro & Torrnto. Ont He fat suffering from an acute attack of la grippe, and bls condition Ohio Railroad on a bridi* near Hyndman. Is m> serious thr.t tho attending pbys'clan Pa An axel broke, causing tbe accident. called in others for consultation. Reed has The cars were *11 loaded with coal canceled ail of bis engagerueut* tor tbreo weeks ahead. Endeavored to Kill tae OM JmSge. Burned to Death in Ilfat Office. At Atlanta. Go., a prisoner made a de»Tbe railroad depot at Vine Hill. Ala, perain effort to brain the venerable Judge together with l'ie office of the Vine Hill Clark in the court-room. It took about Lumber Compaa--. was destroyed by an in­ everybody in the court-room, batiff*. cendiary fire- F- >1- Fro1erlck*oo, presi­ Jurors, witnestew and spoet*tort to over­ dent of tbe lumber com) a >y. waa asleep in come him. The Judge ordered everybody in the room to help, and they did. th" office upd was irvroe 1 to death- ten wxmld or would not .bring in a bUi favorable to the two properties When tbo >f a Suspended Ohio Rank In- Democrat* Bald to Be Satisfied with the Wilson Bill as a Whole. One of the worst shocks of earthquake ever experienced in Quebec occurred short­ ly before noon Monday, and created tre­ mendous excitement. Tbo shock was Sud­ den and sharp, lasting several seconds In factories tbe first thought of work people was that the boiler had bunt, and a rush wui made for the street by every means—Bro escapes, windows- and stairs. In the public schools children were panic-stricken and stampeded to the street along with tbo teachers and mas­ ter*. The crockery ie stores and restau­ rants got badly rattled nnd mado fatal movements to the floor. In some cases windows were broken. In tbo City HalL employee rushed out of their offices into the corridors with consternation on tbelr countenances, massive walls shook, big Iron safes rocked, and everything In the building took upon itself m< re or less tbe appearanco'of a sh'p at sea Various parts of the province felt the shock, but nt» se­ rious damage was done anywhere. alleged straight information from Washing­ ton given cutby the manipulators of those LANGAN WAS 1118 RUIN. Th* following table will show tbe expense of operating tbo Exposition for the nix all departments of tho Exposition arc given in Auditor Ackerman's report. Tho Fair atiil owes 9153,603 for construction and *100.000. is still due from concessioners, the Ferris wheel owing f75,000 of this amount no Increase in the tax on whisky was con­ sidered likely. Both stocks hav* been ab five-sjary Haymarket Theater Building at Chicago Friday. For two houri thirty com­ panies of firemen fought a* Cerce a blaze as has visited tbo West Fide bf the city since John M. Smyth's big establishment near Admire. Kun, hare died from th* effects of drinking whisky and beer. Twelve of them bought two kegs of boor and one of whisky and indulged In a wild spree. MARKET ULCTATIQNS. • CHICAGO. Cattle—Common to Prime.. Hoes—Shipping Grad**.. ... Bhkef— Fair to Choice BVAB>—Choice Creamery. • INDIANA1;6lI8. Cattlx—Shipping....................... Hous— Choice Light Foot No fatalities are reported. Secretary Smith is going to Institute a > k s. CiNOTWATL' Tho infantile clerk wbo In11th his cigarette WUs\-iia*3'iUd'. COM-No. 9. Oaia—No. 2 Eri-—Ko. L. DEtTidlT. him. Chinatown nt Chicago celebrated the Cattui........ Hogs............. Ft. Paul dispatch: lhe pre Het colder there has been heard no erumbling about port gave Helena. Mont., with zero seather, as tbo warmest place In the Northwest, and Swift Currout, Canada. with 26 degree* below, a* tbo coldest Th * morning the Weather Bureau'* St. Paul thermometer touched 90 degrees bel >». while other thermometers In mdre exposed place* about tbe city went down much Oats—Na 3 WhU*................... TOLEDO. Wmur-Na 2 Red Cojtx—Na 3 YeUow................. ras inRlantly killed nnd BUFFAM).’ S&r:::::: Three tramp* stopped Mr. EchedeH, of : him of all hi* clothing but bis shoe*. * milWa ukke. Tbe to tbe oounty taSrmary, half ras cared for. Po»x-Kei the Burilngtou an 1 MleKuri Railroad, was KEWiOBt ma- Goshen, Ind.. Saturday night. Th© attempted hold-up was conducted on a plan new in the annals of modern train robberies, says aGosbendiapatoh, but was l>rr u/hi to an end disastrous to tho would-l o robburs by tho heroic resistance of the train crew. The flr«t soction of No. 60, a fast, moat tr.iin, pulled cut of 'Elkhart at 10:23, with orders to run to Ligonier without stopping. All seemed welt witfc the tram, but when about a mils out of Elkhart tho engineer, John Hickok, aud two brakemen were at­ tacked by eight m<n. wbo, it is learned, had bearded the train at Elkhart and bad been concea’el between the care. They ovo powered the throe trainmen who wore in tho cahooto and began uncoipling the .la t eight or. len ca-s. They were foi'ed in this by tho traintoeA, assisted by tho engineer and fire­ man, but could net to diiven from the train. Five miles farther cn a second attempt w is mode, which was likewise unsuccessful. Tnenjxt four miles t> Goshen witnessed a continual battle be­ tween the train crew and tho desporadoes tor thu control of the t: ain. Con­ ductor Hickok was badly bruised and pommeled, as was also one of the brakemen. Tho robbers secured four wctones I oknging to the train,crew and all tho money they hud. Upon arriving at Goshen the engi­ neer whistled for help, and Officers Jarno I Daton and. Jerry Trump were ouickly on tho scene. Hut two of tho de.spei adoas were captured. The plan of tho robbers was one which would, if it had been success­ fully carried out, have caused great loss of life and. money. They wore en­ deavoring to'leuvo a part of tho fast freight slunding on tho track, into which tho New York express, which was following close after, would dash. In tho consequent wreck tho robbers expected to get away with considerable booty from the express car. Tho fast ex pro s is tho some train which was ro lucccsjfully looted at Kessler two m ntha ago and h always a very heavy train, never being made up of lo s than thirteen or fourteen cars. The two at­ tacks have aroused tho Igiko Shore of­ ficials, and every means possible are being put forth to capture the six rob­ bers st.11 at largo. ACT OF A DRUNKEN FIEND. As the result of a terrible tragedy growing out of a family feud five per­ sons uro dead in their country homo, icvcral miles east of Seymour, Ind., says a dispatch. Four years ago Cltnt -n Jordan, then 21 years old, married a daughter of Joshua Fester, with whom he never lived happily. La=t week they separated, and fehe roturuel to the ht mo of her father. The other night Jordan met his father-in-law and accompanied him home in spits ‘of his protests, as ho feared trouble. Jordan promised to behave, but soon after his arrival at Foster’s homo ho began a quarrel. When Footer then, ordered him out of tho house Jordan fired ut the old man. The ball missed him and struck Cora Foster, aged 17, in tho head, killing her instantly. A second j-hot hit Foster in tho head and kn eked him down. The old man picked himself up and ran about half a mile to the home of ancther of hie Fons-in-laws, William Powell. Ho fell unconscious and lingered until late in tho aftorncon, when ho died. Jordan then turned his revolver cn Mrs. Fos­ ter, his mother-in-law, shooting her in the nock, the ball ranging downward and causing a wound from which she died. Jordan's wife attempted to de­ fend her mother, and ho stabbed her repeatedly in tho brea.t, hands and faeej and ended by shooting hertluough tho head. Jordan then opet od bis vest, placed the revolver rgainst his breast, and rent a bail through his heart. Ho dropned dtad. fulling across the dead bedy of bis wife. The revolver was new and had evidently boon bought with premedi­ tated purpose of killing his victims. The knife with which the murderer's wife was so^cruelly gashed was al o new and long and bed been fleshly sharpened. Jordan had an unsavoy reputation and in frequent spells of in­ toxication was ugly and quarrelsome. All tho other victims were peaceful and orderly citizens. 'Jordan, the asrassin ana suicide, was illiterate and stupid, but had always been considered harmless. BIG BLAZE AT HANNIBAL. Property Worth S3G5.OOO Wiped Out— Help Trona Quincy. The total loss by Saturday night's fire at Hannibal, Mo., foots up to ¥365,­ 000. on which there is in»urance aggre­ gating 1155,000. Tho fire broke out has not boon experienced for six years and about 6 o'clock and resulted from the ex­ this cold ei.ell is almost phenomenal. The plosion of a lamp in the establishment mercury has hovered fondly about tbe zero of the Williams-Voorhis Dry-Goods company, the largest store in the city, occupying a three-Jt >ry block on tho cor­ ner of Main and Church streets. In ten minutes the building wa* a man of At Grand Rapids. Mich.. Myron A. King flames, and tho pale which prevailed carried tho fire through the block and [ across the street The Hannibal fire instantly killed nnd be died department was helpless, and two steamers from Quincy, III., were fight­ ing the flames within an hour after the lamp explosion. Tho combined forces were only able to confine the flames to IL IL Elst, formerly manager ot the tbo blocks first vbdtod. Tho telegraph Western Union at Ooffeyvtile. Kan., has and telephone lines wore inoperative, and the storm of ice and bleet which । followed further crippled the wires in all directions. coax—Na »’y*Uow'.''^’’*.7Z boiling o* tbo Celestial’* bane* to rcb Nearly 830 prisoner* in tho Cplombu* (Ohio) penitentiary were incapacltat d for of a Thanksgiving dinner of turkey, cran­ berry sauce, mince pie. and tbe usual side The Hotchkiss Ordnance Company star.d up Its two factorheut Providence. R Thirty-five thoroughbred hor.-ei belonging to T. D. Hod gen*, tho king of Ontario hor*e breeder*, were burned t> death in h is mammoth ttables. They were valued at 930,000, insured for •12,000. ___________________ The general etore of J. M. Hollen­ beck at Hatton, Id., in which was kept tho poetoflic•*, was robbed of S10J aud valuable parxjrs. Tbe [ostofflee was robbed of all its stamps. Editor £. W. Harris, ot tho Green­ ville, Tex., Herald, htwt boen Bcqultted of tho charge of mutilerinp Dr. Yow­ ell, whom he killed for blauJering his th© Brazilian • David W. BaJRD, aged 29 years, ot in No* York. Fort Madison, Iowa, wa* killed by tha Ksr cssyssr-. �WRAPS FOR WOMEN. MANY There waa great excitement in the • tho water from 'ho fountains fell with county when the invitations for Lady ' musical ripplo more beautiful than any Charnleigh’s bail were sent oA “That • other t-arthly sound. was just as it should be.* people said. ’ Lady Charnleigh had gone to the » • *— •had alway.-■------ ’been ----- the ■ piano. Sir Bertram followed hor. “Crown Leighton eenter of hospitality; old times were being renewed." Tnuhjspoople in the ; quiet little town of Weiloon wore more you? Will you come and hoar what I cheerful fee?*; it made all tbe differ- the bird« are Hinging about?" like Ho fancied he had. left no loop-hole 1 enee in the world to them whether ' ’ Crown Leighton was tenanted or not. of escape; but. she said: “Ye*, with pleasure; the grounds are , Rumor.told of the wonderful preparai tions that were being mado. In tho much more pleasant than- tbeso warm tho western wing, among tho ‘date-rooms, room*. Ethol, will you join us?" And Mias Dacre, all unconscidns of I was a largo and magnificent ball-room. Ber- By Lady Charnleigh’* orders a largo Sir Bertram’s plans, * tood up; but bo un. conservatory had been added to it, nnd was determined—Lady Charnleigh had tram •No,” she replied, tho beautiful face now she desired that one of tho fctato trifled with him for the last time. He —as..-grave ------- .in -------——. —..."he was — s -saloons adjoining should be transformed went up tu Misa Dacre, his frank face growing a moment graver than ehe had ever seen it. inti a theater. killed." . “Dear Miss Dacre." ho raid, in alow “I like theatricals," sho said, when "Then you do not care whether I am killed or not?" interpoeed lo beau ra- Lady Fanshawe mado wine slight re­ voice, “rfill you kindly decline Lady monstrances. -“I may just as well have Charnleigh’s invitation?, I want to breur. * "I did not say bo, Captain Flamyug," u theater now as in a year's time. I sj»eak to her alono." Ethol laughed. replied the fair coquette. "You shall shall often have charade parties, and I “Most certainly I will, Sir Bertram. be Rizzio; you filial! sit and look at mo intend the stage to bo a rierfect littlo aa though 1 were indeed your queen. bijou. I may just as well amuse my­ Lady Charnleigh," »bo added. "I will finish my book, I think, and join you Now we have four good tableaux?* To self in this way as in others, auntie.” in tbo grounds afterward." Lady Fanshawe yielded, knowing herself sho said, "It Is more tiresome The COuntesa of Charnleigh and Sir to have two lovers than none. How. how true her words were. “That life cannot be a very worthy Bertram Gordon went through the shall I manage to keep peace between them much longer? A scene from one, Leonie. whoso only business is long window that opened on to the lawn. Tho fair earth seemed to-be ‘Tho Rival Lovera' would fit them ex­ amusement." “There will be time enough for grav­ flushed with color and beauty. Close actly." ■ “Lotus copy tho'Biack Brunswickor," er thoughts when I grow older," said to them was a roscry, where ro?os of every kind were in full bloom; behind she resumed, aloud; "that will mako tho girl. "Let me enjoy my youth." the most beautiful picture of all. (Cap­ -Sir Bertram took great interest in them the pale lilies stood in groat erection—of — tho----------theater; he was tain Flemvng. You could be the hero, > tbe —----------, — — sheaves, and magnolias raised their aud Ethel' your love; you wilLdo that able to suggest many improvement# Btalely head.-, anti a grove of flowering excellently. Ethel, you remember tho ! which would never have occurred to’ limos led to the woods. The sun shone and tho birds sang, attitude of tho girl in tho picture. Sho ! one so inexperienced an Lady CharnclingH to her lover with sudden fear, I leigh. She watched the progress cf but never a word did she utter. lie walked in silencu b.y her side untilthoy half-dospaii ing fondness, and yet, it the alterations with groat attention. seems to me, with somewhat of pride i “What happy hours wo shall spend hud reached a r-eoluded spot, and then that ho so promptly obeys tho call to here*." she said to Miss Dacre, one he ea'd: arms. You can look all that." I morning. "I do not think any country "How cruel you have been to me, UUUW without "U • “I could look proud of tho bravery of!. house a theater can be called Lady Charnleigh! How you have tor­ any ono I loved," confessed Miss Dacre. >* complete.' " tured me! You must have known how "We might have a scene from ‘Faust Miss Dacre made some polits reply, long I have bo< n waiting to say a few and Marguerite,’ " put in Sir Bertram. I| and then looked up in surprise, for words to you." "Yes, tho eno from tho ‘Bride b* Lady Charnleigh's dear, soft, musical “I am not fond of cither cruelty or of Lammermoor,' " added Lady Charn­ laugh rang threugh the room. " torture," returned the fair countess, leigh, “and that, I think, will be suffi­ “I was just thinking, Ethel, that I evasively■ * cient Shall we ask Beatrice Thornton spoke as though I had bsen a c-unless "Indeed, you must b©. ’ You must to join us? She is a magnificent bru­ all my life. I never saw a country have read my heart's det ire on my nette, and will make a variety; wo can house until a year ago." face; you must know that I love you so Contrast between tbe past and pres­ dearly that my love i» outing my very find some good scones for her. Sir Bertram, sho must accompany you; you ent often amused her for a few min­ life away—yet you would not give me a will mako an excellent contrast; she is ute?, and then her heart would give a chance to t-11 you; you have tortured dark, with eyes ‘as black as midnight,' great bound of satisfaction at remem­ me. Lady Chai nlolgn, and you know it; and hair like a dusky cloud.” bering how brilliant and beautiful tha now you must bo additionally kind to present was. Sir Bertram looked up uneasily. atone for it. Leonie. I want to toil vou “Do yotf like Buch contrasts?" ho “Here is Sir Bertram," said Ethol, something.’ He tx>k her hand in his, asked. "I thought harmony was pref­ one morning, as she stood at tho win­ and sho mado no attempt to elude that dow of the breakfast-room. “I should firm grasp. “Come here," he said, and erable." . "No—a dark-ha.rod lady should marry fancy his horse knows the way lo ho led her to a messy bunk. “Oh, a fair-haired Saxon," sho replied, mis­ Crown Leighton." Leonie, when a man's heart is quite chievously. They had just risen from tho break­ full, it is vorv hard to find words." Captain Flemyng’s face brightened, fast table: a most significant smile Sho sat down, wondering whether while Sir Bertram looked considerably cressed Lady Fanshawe face, while tho world held < ther joy so groat as 'depressed. Ethel Dacre admired the Lady Charnleigh turned away lest her hers; wondering whether other lives perfect balance she kept between them; vivid blushes should oe seen. Ethol had boen so supremely blesfod. Sir the most consummate coquette could went after her. Bertram half sat, half knelt at her "Leonie, here is Sir Bertram." not have done better. feet. '■ "What a glorious evening wo shall “He is very welcome,” raid the young “Leonie, I want to tell that I love have!" raid Lady Charnleigh. “I shall heircjH, with serene composure. “So I imagine," rejoined Ethel, with you; that I have loved you from the hardly have patience to wait until tho firrit moment I saw you. J want to tell times come*. What a beautiful world a smile. Lady Charnleigh was obliged to look fou that my life is in your hands; that it is! How fair life is and how happy lovo you with an afiectlon so mighty up when ho entered the room, and on we ore!” . in its strength, so powerful, that my So she thought looking round her, her lover's face tho girl read a look all unconscious that the heart of the of doterminat on; she knew at onco who'o life* i* merged in it. I am bold beaull ul, gentle girl beside her was that her trifling wa* at an end, that to tell you so. sweet. I know that far almo't broken with tho smart of hor she could put him off no longer, that ho bitter men than I have knolt at your hopeless love, and that Captain Fiem- had came that day expressly to ‘be feet to ask for the priceless gift of your vng was half mad with jealousy—Sir beard, and that sho must hear him. love, but no one can lovo you as I do, Bertram happy and without care. She read all this in a hundred different Loonie. Will you trust your life to me, A coolness camo b-jtwo-an the two ways. The proud heal was thrown my queen? I will make it oj happy aa v who ha 1 boen such close friends; they back with more kingly grace and a summer dream." Sho listened to him, her heart beat­ said nothing, but the intimat) friend­ dignity, the frank, handsome face was ship, tho near and dear companionship determined, the eyes were grave and ing fait, every pulse swelling with btrange, new-born gladness, but sh« was at an end. A woman's fair face calm. Leonie, Laay Charnleigh, would made no reply. had c mo between them; they both trifle with her lover no more. |TO BK COXT1KUBD | loved tbe young Countess, and were She watched him-as he crossed the each conscious of tho other's love^ room to speak to Lady Fanshawe. How Sho was not eno to be 1 fved lightly; handsome he looked—a grand Saxon OCCUPATION AND AGE. there was that indescribable charm king, so proud, so frank, so different about her that lured a man's heart .fromeveryone else—and he loved her! from him and gave him no peace. Her heart beat when he camo to her These who lo. ol her did so with do and said: During the pa-t thirty-four years and mean affection: tho fair land of Eng­ "Lady Charnleigh, I have come over land did not hold two nobler men than to eee you to-day for a very special, eight months there died in Mossachufiir Bert: am Gordon acd Captain Flem­ reason; you will find five minutes for Eetta 161,801 men over 20 years of age, wh(Ho occupations were specified in tbs vng; they were of different types, dif­ me. I hope?" registry of their decease. Farmers at­ ferent characters, but each in his own "Certainly,” she replied, and she proway somewhat approached perfection; । ceeded at onco to make such arrange­ tained the highest age, G5j years, and even their faults sprung from virtues. ments as would keep Ethel near her. made up onc-fUth <?/ tho total number. Paul Flcmyng was proud, but his pride The light of her happiness dazzled her The class next to tho farmers in the sprung more from an innate nobility of —the moment she bad longed for, yet riverage ot life is that clas* called soul which was intolerant of anything dreaded, had come, and she would fain “active mechanics abroad,” such as mean than from over-appreciation of have delayed it; her emotion fright­ brickmakcrs, carpenters, masons, tan­ himself* Sir Bertram was jealovs, but ened her-sho was glad with a happi­ ners, millwrights, riggers, calkers, s'.aterj, and stonecutters, but the aver­ his jealousy sprang rather from his in­ ness that almost terrified her. age ago of 12.0A) of them who died in tense love than from weak suspicion. First of all she asked him to go with He struggled hard with himself. Miss Dacre ta see how the theater wa * Moa-achusett* during the period men­ Paul loved ner—he felt sure of tha*.— progressing: gravely and courteously tioned win only about 521 years, a little and Paul Lal already lost that magnifi­ he obeyed her, but his eyes, as.they over a year more than the average ol cent inheritance of Crown Leighton; lingered on her, said: “Do nit think to all classes together. Next to the active meciianlcj come was he also to lose his love? escape me—you must hear what I hqvc the ptofussional men, whOM> average Thon he thought that such a fancy to say." ago of death was over 51. Of thia class was overstrained and morbid, that Ilion she was invisible until the bcil the longest-lived we to tho judges and Lady Charnleigh was free to be won, rang for luncheon, when she entered an 1 that they were free to win ■her; let the dining-room with a serene, smiling justices. They lived on tho average 64 th® one who loved best win. He re­ face, as though she had never thought years, and led all tho trades and pro­ solve J t> take th® first opportunity of ot tueb a thing as driving a love.* to fessions except the farmers. In seme countries clergymen are telling her of his love, ana asking her distraction. longest-lived, but la Massachusetts the I.c? to be his wife. After luncheon visitors camo,, and. “I wish she were poor," he thought, though she might have dismissed average ago of tho 1,100 of them whe "that I might prove my love by plac­ them, she lingered talking to them died during thirty-four years was only ing what littlo i pcasoss at her feet, or and shelving nor new conservatories, a littlo above 59. Of tbo profo "kional thut I were a king, that I might ask until Sir Bertram almost lost patience. men, those set down as students died hor to share my throne. I wish she Tbe bell rang for dinner, and yqt ho nt the earliest age, the average being were not a countess and a great heir­ had said no word to her. As h« went 1 onlv about 23 then camo the professors. , wall over 57 years; then tho lawyers, M ess: yet sho will know I love her for through the hall he said: then tbe physicians, over 55 h«’r own sake, and not for what she "Lady Charnleigh, pray remember years; years: public office:"#, 55. Sheriffs, con­ has." t that you have given me your promise stables, and policemen died at the av­ After the dinner-) r-party. when Lady । for a five minutes' interview; do not erage age of 53, while editors and rosided to be forget.” Charnleigh had deci— what -- ------was —------ixirtors were gathered into the tomb attempted in the way of errand enter­ She had not forgotten; rhe had sim­ tainment, tho two gentlemen seldom ply not dared to look nt the gleam of before they completed their 47th year. The live* of comedians were nl*o short, allow* d a day to imu» without riding sunlight that had fallen at nor feet. hardly reaching 39 years on the aver­ over t> Crown Leighton —they had al­ Her eves drooped, a lovely blush over­ ways some proper and legitimate ex­ spread her. face, her 'lip quivered age, and donii-tte wore cut down at tho average ago of 42. The artist* also cuse. At one time it was about r_- slightly. ... » -k.. ti I early, their average ago being 44 hearsals for the charades, or a que-> *7, yea«- Tho musicians llv^f only to*42, xicn about the ball, at another a ques­ So how------ ----- ------- --------- . 'ho |. aud the teacher# died atab .utthesamo tion concerning invitations. Sir Ber­ long hour of dinner. In nil hi* alter] ts am, having no military duties, had life ne never forgot how lovely she then The shortest-lived were tho Jelegan advantage over his friend; he oould looked. She never met his glance when ride over in tho morning, and Lady he spoke to her—a color like lhe blush raphers, who died at the average ago 28. Clerks and bookkeepers also 1'an^l.wo alw.j. Invited him to May ol . damMk rose d-abod her 1^-, .he ; of t.> luncheon: and then he lingered uo- ] never voluntarily nddremed him. rtt died early, at tho ago of 36. Railroad til It »aa Impoa Ible to get back to , he I.lt no tear. Be had onou adntlJed । agents and conductors departed this I life on the average at about forty years, WelUon In time tor dinner. Lady |. drea. of !ale l.tuo silk nroftnely and druggists and apothecaries at 42, Panahawe began to roe that there . trimmed with rich whit! laoo, aud »h« while saloon and restaurant keepers waa more ot doelgn than ot accident In I |, thia evening. Me hal admired were put to final rest at 41. * Next in ‘tileI hor moot when the rich golden-brown order came the active mechanic* in “1 u°od te fancy it would be Captain I hair lay. in shiding abundance ou ber shops and the laborers of no special Flemyng." she said to hortelf; “but 1 ! graceful shoulders, and this evening it trades, the average of both being a lithave a Buspicion that Leonie will Lo was droned in the fathicn he admired. i tie short of 48. Of tho first clan* the haw She wore also a suite of magn!fi>?ent longest-lived wore tho coopers, tholr Lady Gordon after alL" The young counted* herself began to pearls, worth a king's ransom. The shy, । average age at death being about 59 have a Kind of cunvlctkin that Sir Ber­ La if-tim'd manner was something new, 1 years. Next to them came tho dis­ tram Gordon would never feel happy and it enhanced her beauty as the pres­ tillers, 58 years. om Crown Leighton. Perhaps ence of mean improves the beauty of welcome certainty that mad a the rose. m with such coy, sweet reDinner wa-- over at length, and Sir T. T. Bell, of Independence, Ma, Bertram quickly fnllowea tbe ladies oould never ipto the drawing-room; the young while chopping down a large walnut Couuteas' heart gaveagrent bound, the tree a few days ago, found a teapenny nail ten inches Mr. Bell says he It buttons J i4 Will) IV PROV1SIONS OF THE WILSON MEASURE MADE PUBLIC. NEW AND HANDSOME STYLES. buckle, and W<ral4 Jind Krclproclty and ICHLY ready appear heavily finished with fur. Brown 1 cloth is deeply vandyked with j eul about the skirt and waist and across the breast- Astra­ khan is aho much used chiefly the black. A very stunning notion for a Btrost gown is a blue rough cloth overshot with fleecy black. about the skirt with a two-inch edge of astrakhan andjaround^thc bcdico with a two-inch frill of the fur. An astrakhan butterfly collar completes a charming rig. Coats and’jackct* are superseding, tho pretty capos, but on the warmer days tho young woman who wishes to appear indifferent to cold may wear such a costume as that in the tecond picture in this column, whorein the Jacket is short and open. It is warmly lined, however, the front j ornamented with large nnd handsome buttons and its rovers extend into a fairly brood turn-down collar. Beneath tho jacket there is a blouse made of old ro.-o and I white striped silk, with a full arid very pretty iabot of ecru lace at tho neck. Tho pointed corselet bolt is heavily whaleboned, books in front and has a small pleated skirt attached to it that is finished with machine stitching. Tho material is a warm and heavy beige-colored cloth. . While capes aro potting tho go-by as the cold weather strengthens, yet if you havo a cape and will cover it all over with braid and line it han'daomoly with rich silk, you may wear it pn the street, but you must look nt tho coated woman with an air ro tccrnful that she won't dare look the same way at you. In other words, if you must wear a cape, tho only comfort you can find will be to mako other w< men disccntented with their better fortune. Coats are mado in heavy smooth cloths; they fit trimly over the bust and about the waist and out on to the hips, and from there they flare into big fluted skirts. If one skirt and all its flute does not satisfy tho frantic tailor, he gees into & regular whirligig frenzy of double skirt*, sometimes as many as four, each a little shorter tl an’ tho last, and each flutier. What it even worse, on each skirt ho puts a littlo ruffio, and the result makes one curi­ ous to know whether tho wearer has any feet or if she is really a pen-wiper. Tho first picture shows a pretty jacket, but one onon to the penwiper parallel owing to its wee triple capo. It is in Louis XVI. style, though, so it is all right. It is cut from a faded blue cloth and opens over a va l of wool seal which the muff and cuffs match. Tho wholo garment is macbino-stitchcd at the edges, and the ample sleeves are called Rachel sleeves. Another stylish winter iackot is seen at tho right in tho third illustration. It is mado of dark­ brown camel’s hair, and tho back and sides are gored so that it* skirts shall flare. Two serpentine ruffles, tho up­ per of cloth tho lower of velvet, trim tho standing collar. The sleeves havo half-moon shaped epaulette?, and the armholes are encirclod'by a band mado cf two cloth strips with 'ono of velvet between. Ail edges and scams, os wall as the pockets and slooves, are trimmed color threugh the Havana*, chestnuts and chccojtte#. Almcst all coat*, ®xcept tho frantic ow* mentioned, are fini bed with ruws of braiding. Somc.t’mvB a girdle it> simulated, often 0c bodice part from te © bu^t line down ever thij-hijw is braided cloidy.- Other coats are braided all over. Coats have shoulder capon and it depends entirely upon tbe courage of tho maket* and the muscle ot the woman who buys how many caixis there shall ba. Sleeve* are leg-of-mutton, very big at the top. tapering slowly past a full elbow and Krqclrw The now Democratic tariff bill haa been given to the public, and, accord­ ing to a Washington dispatch, its pro­ visions fulfill every expectation that it might be a radical measure of reform. \n manj' respects it is a surprise even to tho Democratic members of Con­ gress, ss it is unprecedented in many of Its ’provisions. The free list Is of that liberal scope s;if cient to satisfy the most radical ndv.'^cates of reform and the repudiation of the principle of reciprocity which has b?en the pride of the Republicans is decisive and em­ phatic. it will ncceisiteto b readjust­ ment ot treaties with this# South Americancountrie* which enjoy prac­ tical or theoretical reciprocity with the United S,tates. The bounty on sugar is to be lepealed by easy grada­ tions and will uot reach it* conclusive effect until after the end of the present century. ’ On and after tho 1st of March, 1894. the following articles arc to bo added to tho free*list: not specially provided liber, manila,' inc nr.t exceeding a 0 feet Birds, atuflod, not snl ornamenta. and bird aklna Blne vitriol, or eulpbate of copper. • Bone char, suitable for use In decorating | tight at tbe wist The ombre effect so much Bougnt after indoors is carried out in coats and capes by braiding a solid dark cloth with row on row of hhades of braid. Red frem deep to light, and into green from dark to light is a favorite combination, or, perhaps it would be better to say com­ plication. Whole costumes are gotten up in this way. tbe skirt having a bor­ der of tho variegated braiding and the ,coat being braided all over. A handsome and rich full-length coat is Eeon in the next aketeb. Tbe fabric used for it is black velvet, and it but­ tons invisibly. Both edges of the front are garnished with a rich jet galoon, and a similar but wider tiimming comes around the bottom and trims the circular collarette, which Is open in back and is lined with rose-colored faille. The back of the bodice jjart is trimmed with narrow jet passemen­ terie that ends in fancy ornaments. The balloon sleeves have cuffs of em­ broidery. and the high Medici collar is also embroidered with jet The coat is lined with ro.o-pink faille, and the jet embroidery may be done on biack faille, as none but the most experi­ enced hands can d > it on the velvet direct. There is preEented in tho same picture a jacket equally elaborate in cut and adornment, ft is In beigocolorod cloth, hooks in front and is lined with white faille. It is very heavily embroidered with a spreading design in jet and*steel beads down the front, around the bottom and as far as tho center of tbe bodice part behind. The embroidery is especially ornate around the neck and rather deep around the bottom. The sleeves are garnished with four serpentine ruffles, lined with silk and also-embroidered. dy«a, not •peelally provided for in thia act. Oxide of cobalt. Copper imported in the form of oree: old copper, nt only for mannfacture: dtpplna ■from new copper, and all compoak Ion metal of which copper la a com penent material of chief value not epeclally provided for in tide Tho wriste and standing collar are totamod .lib btock "tonkuu. ! Rich and showy ornamentation, 1* I used, t-xj, on tho spreading revere of . tho jacket Of tbo lost Illustration. The *h?ro «h.oT"J? *±??yrSlb”“ e.C’J. ”?,r4ltIod<J’,i^ I SO d. Tho Moment lUelt 1» .Ide at .houldoni m>d bom, b myrtle green tn color, nnd 1. worn over . drew ot tbe ; «me >h*do having . very . de aklrb , With Wil. it comes a collar and plastron of skunk fur. A gown of red brown cloth with a novel trimming of brown terpentine braid i* ebuwn in the pic­ ture. It is mado with a plain boaice having a pretty bolero jacket with revere. Just now, .gown* very much like spring dresses are much f e?n. Indeed, it is a wise woman who gets a drossy light gown medo up in a dainty fashion, not too pronouncedand looks sweet at.d freah cn the street, for she can lay away the gown after a few weeks’ wear to take it out text spring when it will agaiu ueem brand new. Such a dress is made with a w!de skirt, the width ol tho goo is being for the length of the skirt and the seamz lapping deeply. The bodice i> n queer little affair, a sort of Eton jacket with a triple collar­ ette added which fasten* at the shoul­ der. The jacket seema to open on a tteamlcM vest of the cloth. The sleeve.; are very bug al the top and taper slowly to the wrist. and>ho flap.* of the eollaretto hang well over the shoulders. with brown and gold soutache braid. As a matter of fact, the whole bodlo© Tho lining of the whole is brown ralln, plain or quilted. the side. Tho jacket is lined with Be*ldo tho garment just described striped taffeta asd the whole is as there is shown a coat in block plush dainty and crisp as can be, mad - up in shot with yellow. Its upper part is cov­ oyster cloth, aiftl will bj at pretty aa ered with a square collar, which is em­ ever five m- ntha hence. broidered with jet and edged with blue fox, the Utter c aning around the standing collar. The fronts of the i*oat STATiHTXCB of the yellow fever epl- Yellu or em of birds, fiah sad InaccU. Down* of all kinds, crude, not apecUUy pro­ vided for In thU act. Fresh flsh. Fu^ undressed. Besubilmated Iron ore: also tbe dross or residuum from burnt pyrites cud sulphur and pyrite* or sulpburct ot tron in Its natural Lard. Lemon julje; lime julee, and sour orango Mica, and metallo mineral substances tn a crude state aud metals un«rrou*ht, not spe­ cially provide I for in this act. Ochre and ochery earths: sienna and sienna earths; umber and umber earth a, net apeclally provided for In thia act. Cotton seed oil, palntlnxa. In oil or water colors, and statuary, not otherwiao provided for In thia act. ' Plows, tools, and disc-harrows, harvesters, reapers, drills, mowers, horse rakes, cultivat­ ors, threshing machines and cotton Rins, Plush, black, tor maklnj men's hats, gntckallver. Hllk^ partially manufactured from cocoons or from waste silk, and not farther advanced or manufactured than carded or combed silk. Soap, all not otherwise specially provided for in this act. Sulphate of soda, or salt cake, or nitre cake; sulphuric aclct Tallow and oil grraac, including that known commercially as I)c Gras, or brown wool grease. Straw. Burr stone, bound up into millstones*, free atone, granite, sandstone, limestone, and otbsr building or monumental, except marble, unmanufactured or undressed, not specially provided for In this act. All ’rearing appar-l and other personal effects shall be admitted free of duty, without regard to their value, upon tbelr Identity being established under such rules and regulations as the Kccret.sy of tho Treasury may pre­ Timber, hewn and sawed, and timber used for spare and in building wharves; timber squared or aided: sawed board*, planks, deals unmanufactured: provided, that If any export duty la laid updo the above-mentioned artl<les, or dither of them, all aald art telex 1mjtorted from said couutrr shall be subject to duty aa now provided by law. Chair eenr, or reeds, wrought or manufaotnreo from rattans or teeds. Weeds namely, cedar, Uxnum vitas, lance­ wood. elony. box. grauadHla maboriny, rose- in idc k’R. rouxu or cewu Bomb o and rtttsn, numannfacturod. Briar «oot or bftar wood and similar wood unmanufactured. lleecta and sticks of j^rtrider, hslr wood, pimento, orange, myrtle end other woods In the rough, or not further minufacturod than cut Into Irnxiha suitab:c for sticks for um­ brellas. parasols, sun shades, whip* or Vralkwooih, goat, alpaca, and other like jmlnada. and a ^iSSa-tag all waste, os.yaga, oomi>osod wholly or la part of wool ’ . Average Cut of S3 Per Cant. The «™»ze out In dutlo, toj. Ih. Wuhiu^too oorrc.pondoat, I. bot.eon 35 wlth n0 dul t d valorem un3 lo£J„g up to th.: murk. Tbo unl?„rm «ub«tltutlin ot >d valorem tor Bpoclacd„Uo,malta. H qul,c dlBlcult in many instances to accurately esti­ mate tho extent of the cut until actual experience in importations gives sums guide by which, te go. Tho actual Joss from addition* to the free list can bo computed un the basis of importation.* for tho fis­ cal year 1892, but not for the year '93. becauro* compkte statistic* are not at band. Whi n tho two yoara aro av­ eraged it will probably appear that tho addition* to tho free fl-.t will bo to cut down revenue* by 62O,(XM,00) to 622,­ 000,100; <f this SX,«W0,00J may b> plaoed to the account of free wool; c*al will cause $J,OX:,0X) deficiency; Iron ore, >751',000: lumber, $1:00,000; salt, •400,000; silver lead oro. *850,000; flax straw, hemp, etc., •250.00'1. The du­ ties c n other articles which will go on the tree list bavo ranged from •5,000 to >250.000. Tha t tai un the chemical schedule will b-3 a large cne. Tinplate is not made free. Tho old rate A 1 cent a piund is fixed, and it is c«;inated that bll,000,0'0 may be se­ cured, or •2,5oo.‘£0 mure than can be counted cn under the present law. There has been g. aaL contention over woolens, but witp few exception* the n, rarely rising to 40 yer cent. Antiquity of the Itegpipc. Btrument was in use 2.000 years bef re th© ChrlBtiar- «>«, and it* origin is an- �=? —I EPPS’S COCOA. pay y«u u I Will i* at the TtxeZNrw^ I.EN W. FEJOIINKR, PUHLIHBKR. FRIDAY. DEC. 8. 18W. BOILED DOWN. . Marshes and many streams aro dry in the lower counties of the state. Pontiac has voted to bond itself for <25,000 for a system of sewerage. . Tha First Baptist chareh st Pent­ water bus been destroyed by tire. The state farmers’ institute will be field at Allegan, December 18 and 10. Charles Smith, of St. Clair, was acci­ dentally killed while hunting recently. Scarlet fever of a very virulent type has again made its appearance at Cadi- THBSB WILL WBD, Coming Event* Cast Their Shadows Before. December 12th and 26th, at Coats Grove December 28th. AU otbei week days will be at the office of H. F. Reynolds & Son, In Nashville. *' * " ~ ‘Ville, Mich;, Nov. iHth, 1893. B. F. Kbykolim*. 12-18 Township Treasurer. TO TUB TAXPAYERS QZ THE VIL­ LAGE OE NASHVILLE. Michigan Cent^ae io. You are hereby not! fled that I will be al R G. Baker’s store, In tbe old L. Adda Nichols building, two doors north of tbepos»ffice, every Tuesday and Friday, from nine o’clock a. m. to AMrieh. Bidtltuom, 4 o’clock p. m., during the month of December, for the purpose of. receiv­ ing village taxes. Dated at Nashville, Barry county, 14 Michigan, this 23rd day of November, 1893. Wm. Hire, A MISTAKE CORRECTED. Village Marshal. The obituary read at the funeral Of -. the** late George Howell was an unfin­ ished statement and was read by mis­ take, thereby doing an injustice to the bereaved family. Mr. Howell was married to Elizabeth Pitts April “th. 1876; she died September ,tb. 1883. Mr. Howell was again married to Mrs. Amanda Walker, tbe wife who Is now his widow and survivor. Thomas G. Baxter. The relation between the stcmach and nerve system Is su close that a supposed stomach trouble Is most common symptom of Nerve Disorder. In such cases should doctor the nerves and let the stomach alone. Dr. Wheeler’s Nerye Vltallzer gets at root of the trouble without fall. 81 Special Thanksgiving services were at E. Liebhauser’s. held in the churches of most Michigan faT Foil Salk. Twenty-five good The death is announced of Fred C. Breeding Ewes. Inquire of U. Roe. Snyder, register of deeds for Montcalm coantv. Mormon missionaries are said to be gaining not a few converts in Mason died nt his home. 4 miles south of this county. city, of the grip, aged 64. He came to Daniel Fitxgcrald. a hunter, of Pon­ Coldwater with his parents in 1833 and tiac. was frozen to death in the woods has resided here continuously since. recently. . He founded ■ the Coldwater female Emil Coppo, miner, unmarried, was seminary and for a great many years killed by vcin rock falling on him at was secretary of the Branch County ‘Houghton. 4 The grip continues to spread around Holland, and appears to be attacking chiefly old people. W. H. Loosing, of Girard, has been appointed superintendent of tbe state farm at Coldwater. Why the Francis W. Flfleld, prominent in Michigan masonic circkss, died at De­ "The Niagara Falls Bouts." GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. BAHTWARD. Nashville, tju: Detroit Expreas. New York Express. Nlgjit ExpreM. _______________ Harrison Kelley died al his resi­ Sold, without extra charge dence near Sturgis. He was 07 years old and retained his faculties - until for this bow (ring), through death. Watch dealers only. By swallowing the rubber nipple of a nursing bottle the b-month»-old babe Ask your jeweler for pam­ of Mrs. Luchinskl, of Bay City, was phlet, or send to makers. choked to death. George T. Clapp, of Glenn, recently received a postal card on which were PROBATE OllDEll. 1,181 words, written by his mother who SUta of Michigan, ) , Coanty of Barry, J1 is now bl years old. At Bollman’s camp, near Dollar bay, Mat 6. Koakey was stabbed in the chest by Mat Tukonet. The latter has es­ hutKlmd and ninety.three. caped. Kokkey will die. * Tbe sixth annual meeting of ’the Michigan Building and Loan Associa­ •ailing and tion league, to be held Dec. 14 and 13 at I. I'altntT, | Port Huron, promises to be of more than ordinary interest . Bev. Howard Mncqueary. pastor of the Saginaw Universailst church, has Thereupon It I* ordered, tha! resigned to accept the call to the Uni­ of December. A. D. 1N83, at ten tarian church of Erie, Pa. Mrs. David Judson, of Bay City, aged, 70 years, was thrown from a sleigh against a water hydrant receiving in­ juries which will probably result in her death. The widow of Henry Burleson, who waa killed in a collision on the Grand Bapids <& Indiana railroad near Manton last winter, has brought suit against the company for >25,000. found dead in bed in her scanty apart­ ment* at Grand Rapids. Her husband, Frank Peck, io serving a term in prison at Jackson for stealing wheit. Tbe report of the factory inspector of Saginaw and Bay counties shows that over 73 per cent, of the usual number of employes in the various establish­ ments aro furnished with work. On the grounds of grow cruelty Mrs. John Mason, of Saginaw, aged 60 years, sues her husband, wbo is several years her senior, for divorce. They During the year the Genessee Coun­ ty Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insurance company has paid losses amounting to since it waa organise^, thirty years ago. Burglars overpowered tbe watchman in the office of the Forester Brewing company, at Ypsilanti, and blowing STOCK. WE8TWAIID. Pacific ExpreM. Mall. Grand RapMa Express. 12 02 am 858pm MITCHELL’S CLOAKS ? Yes. FURS ? *►* Yes. SHAWLS ? Yes. PRICES LOW ? Yes. What Can’t Pull Out? Bow on the Jas. Boss Riled Watch Cases, made by the Keystone Watch Case Com­ pany, Philadelphia. It pro­ tects the Watch from the pick­ pocket, and prevents it from dropping. Can only be had with cases stamped with this trade mark. MITCHELL’S 8 00 am Alpena has a population of 13,805 ac­ cording to iu new directory just pub­ lished. ' The' Big Rapid* industrial school building will be completed Decern- . Flouring mills at Charlotte, although running night and day, are 1,000 bar­ rels behind tbeir orders. The schooner Hunter Savidge went ashore near Port Huron. Tho imperiled crew were taken off safely. Many comiterfcit silver pieces have mode their appearance at Eden. Tbe dollars bear the date of 1878. Antoine Robert, the oldest nativeborn resident of Frenchtown, nnd fa-. ther of twenty-seven children, is dead. W. H. Wright, president of a Sagi­ naw lumber company, died a few hours after F. C. Stone, treasurer of the con- Suits, Overcoats, Hush Caps, Socks Felts, Rubbers, Mittens, Shoes WHERE ? Why at "A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR GAIN.” MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLIO ClothingAT KeepYmir Price! N order to close out my stock of Clothing before the Holidays, I shall sell at 50 cents on the Dollar, commenc­ ing November 18th, and continue until every thing is sold. The stock consists of two dozen boys’ suits, from 13 to 18 years old; Overcoats, for boys from 9 to 17 years old; Men’s Suits of any description; four dozen Men’s Single Pants, One and one half dozen Boys’ Single Pant These are the largest bargains ever offered in Nashville. T Come and convince yourself. Bargains IN’- Dress Goods AT: KLEINMANS Tea Coffee FBOBATI ORD KB. The season has been too warm and left us with too many'Dress Goods on hand. I wish to reduce my stock. Graham BUY A Buektxiheat Pound of 50 cent Tea AND GET. A ’ Pound of Candy FREE! ln-r h:m>clf within an hour and' give Francis & Son. 25 pieces of Dress Goods former price 30 and 35cts reduced to 25cts. Ten pieces of Dress Goods, for­ mer price 50c, now 38cts. Watch our remnant box for bargains. more breaks at Look out for KLEIN HANS DEALER IN: GROCLRS, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. �Chinese laborer* entitled to residence in Abe United Stales, and the deportation of all not complying with tbe provisions of the act with­ in the time prescribed, met with mnch opposi­ tion from Chinamen in thl* country. Acting upon the advice of eminent coun*ci that tbe law wa* unconstitutional, the great mass of Chinese laborers, pending judical inquiry aa to it* validity. In good faith declined to apply for the certificate* required by it* provisions. A test case nron proceedings by habeas corpus wm brought before ths Supreme Court, and on May 13.1*IU, a decision was made by that tri­ bunal sustaining tbe law. It is believed that, under tbe recent amendment to tbo act ex­ tending the tlme for registration, the Chinese laborers thereto entitled who desire to reside in this country will now avail themselves < f the renewed privilege thus afford'd of estab­ lishing by lawful procedure tbelr right to re­ main, and that thereby the necessity or en­ forcing deportation may to a great degree be avoided. It has devolved upon the United States Min­ at Peking, as dean of the diplomatic HAWAII TO RECEIVE ATTEN­ ister body, and in tho absence of a representative ot Sweden and Norway, to press upon the TION LATER. Chinese Government reparation for the recent murder of Swedish missionaries at Sung-Pn. This question Is ot vital interest to all Coun­ tries whose citizens -engage in missionary wotk in the interior. . Our Ke la Hous with Foreign rowers— Coat* Kies's Friendliness. Costa Rica has lately testified ft* friendli­ ness by surrendering to the United States, in the inc auscncc absence Ol ot n a cvutcuiiun convention of csuromiiuu. extradition, uui. bnt upon duly submitted evidence of criminality. a noted fugitive from justice. It la trusted that the negotiation of a treaty with that country to meet reenrring cases of this kind will soon be accomplished, in my opinion treaties for reciprocal extradition should Bureau Approved. Etc. . be concluded with all those countries I with which the United States ha* MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. The President Submits His Annual Address. REVIEW OF AFFAIRS. extradition treaty with Russia signed in March, van. and <mrad*d and confirmed by the Senate in Fcorn ary last, was dnly proclaimed Triple Protortorate of Kamo*. Led by a desire to compose difference* and contribute to the restoration of order in Samoa, observance, entered fotrr years ago into the treaty of B rlin, thereby becoming jointly bound with*England and Germany to establish and maintain Maltetoa Laupept aa King of Bai.oa. Early tn the life of this triple protectorate, tbe native dissentions it was de­ signed to quell revived. Guile lately, at ibe request of . the other powers, and In fulfillment of it* treaty obllgathn. this Government agreed to unite na joint military movement of such dimensions as would probably secure the sur­ render of the insurgent* without bloodshed. The warship Philadelphia was accordingly pnt under order* for Kamoa. bnt before «he ar­ rived the threatened conflict was precipitated l>y King Malictoa’s attack upon the Insurgents’ camp. Malaria wa* defeated and a nnmber ot men killed. The British and German naval vessel* present subsequently secured the snrrender of Mataata and hl* adherents. This incident and the event* leading up to it n-gnally illustrate tho impolicy ot entangling alliance* with foreign {rowers. should be k fair prospect of aecompllahing ■ international agreement on tbo subject Tbe authority now the Treasury to i**n it should be. and the National Quarantine. The adnjonitlons of the last two years touch­ ing our public health, and the demonstrated danger of the introduction of contagious dis­ eases from foreign porta, has Invested the sub­ ject of national quarantine with increased in­ terest- A more general and harmon ous system than now exists, acting promptly and directly everywhere, and constantly operating by pre­ ventive means to shield onr country from tho Ing due regard to the rights and duties of local agencies, would, I believe, add greatly to tbo safety of onr people. Neither Indian outbreaks i.or domestic vio­ lence have called the army into service during the year, and the only active military duty reqc }ulred of it bas been in tho department of T<exa«. where violations ot the neutrality law* of' the United Blates and Mexico were prompt­ ly ami efficiently dealt with by the troops, ellcRing tho warm approval of tho dvlj and i military snlboritit* of both countries. I adoption of battalion lormatlon for More than—fifteen years ago thin Govern­ The --------------infantry regiment*, the strengthening of tho fcrrcJ a claim against bj>ain in be­ artillery forces, lhe abandonment of small and ’ ment “ preferred onr citizens for property seized nnfiecesN’.ry post*, and tho massing of the ‘half of one rtf «» and confiscated in Luba In IKM tho claim troops at important and accessible stations. was adjusted, Spain agreeing t > pay uncon­ aH*promise to p omotc the usefulness of tho ditionally as a fair indemnity $1,400,4X0. A army, lu the judgment of army officers, with respectful bnt earnest note was recently ad­ few exceptions, the operation ot tho law dressed to the Spanish Govcmmcn. IsMstlng but Pn»Went Cle.-el.nd-. to the | -J, the re-enlistment of men after tea upon n prompt fulfillment of Its long forbidding years of service ha* no: proved It* wisdom, Fifty-third Congress in regular session to th„ government* of Costa Rlc* and ncglectrd obligation. Other claims, p c- nnd while the arguments that led to it* adop­ vat delivered to that body without de- Colombia the kindly desire of tbe United ferred by the United States against Spain tion wey not without merit, the experience of la behalf of American citizens for property Inv on nn its its assemblage hln>'<> at at WiiBhinirton. Blates tee pendin: boundary dispute lay usuiiij,uhi. ,. |1|U1_ to c|og< .d tbelr by arbitration in cuuformliy confiscated In fnba, have been pending for the year constrain* rac to join tn the recom­ The organization of both branches hav- wlth the npirit of the treaty concluded many years. At the lime Spam-* title to the mendation for its repeal. ing been effected at tho late nj:ecial between them some year* ago. Our rr- Caroline Islands was confirmed by arbitration, Government agreed that tbe rights which The purchases of silver under the law of July • .. .i .....____________ ... istiiin* latlons wltli with the the French French Ret-nblic Republlo concon ­ session, there wad nothing to interfere tinue to be intimat- and cordial- I sin­ that had been acoulred there by American mission­ 14.-W. during the last fiscal year aggregated with the regular order of. business. cerely hope that the extradition treaty with aries should be recognized aud respected. fine ounces, which costtt4J.Ml.37i.reproduced caravel, Santa Mari*, built by S3. The total amount of allver purchased from The messasro js of unusual length, that country, as amended by the Senate, will The be operative. While occasional question* Spain and sent to lhe Columbian Exposition, the time that tax became operative until tho exceeding in this reaped Mr. soon affecting our naturalized citizen < reluming to ha* been presented to the United States in repeal of Its purchasing clause on the let day Cleveland's famous address of 1885. A the land of their birth, have arisen >n our In­ token of amity an<l in* commemoration of the of November. 18X1. waa 1M.S74JZS.4C flno event it was designed to celebrate. 1 recom­ ounces, which cost (lM.930.Nh.84. Between considerable part of tho document is tercourse with Germany, our relations with mend that, in accepting this gift. Congress devoted to the Wilson tariff bill, silver that country continue naiisfaclory. make grateful recognition of the sincere November. 1-1D. the Government purchased nnpurchase repeal, and the subject of irlcndsblp which prompted it. The questions affecting our relations with pensions. Hawaiian matters ate but Great Britain have been treated In a spirit of been coined under the net ot July 14, D90. briefly touched upon, tbo President in­ friendliness. Negotiation* arc in progress be­ Important matters have demanded attention number .'o.i Hf/flG. Tbcacignlorage arising from our relation* with the Ottoman Porte. Tile dicating that he will submit a Bpecial tween the two Governments wit li a view to such in action a* will make tbe award arid firing and partial destruction. I>r an unre­ message on this complication later. concurrent regulations agrted upon by the Behring Sea st rained mon, of one ot the school building* of which cost $l2C.73e.Z!S. • Tho message reeds as follows: tribunal ot arbitration practically effective: Anatolis College, established by citizen* ot the Onr to^H coinage of all metals during tho it Is not doubled that Great Unltod State* at Marsovan. and the apparent last fiscal year consisted of '.i7.2-O.h75 pieces, To the Cougre** of Ujc United States: The and Britain will co-operate freely with tills coun­ indifference of the Turkish Gov>-runient to valued st *43.0®. 1 <»■*>. of which there wa» constitutional duty which requires tho Presi­ try the outrage, notwithstanding the complicity tho accomplishment of that pnrroec. S»,u3«.14O lu gold coin. $.'>,343,713 In silver dol­ dent from time to time to give to tho Uougre»» The for dispuU.i growing out of the discriminating of *ome of its official*. c-Uled for earnest re- lars. $7.217.2'.t>. »> In si.bsidiary silver coins, infonrstltm of the state of tbe Union, and U?1U Imposed in the Welland Canal uj*>u car­ moustrauce. which was followed by promises and il.dhu.lCrt.90 in minor coins. recommend to their consideration »uch mea.*- goes of cereals Ironud t ■ and from the lake of reparation and punishmeut ot the offender*. During tbe calendar year the produc­ nrea a* he shall judge necessary and expedient. jMirts ot the Unit'd States wa*adjusted by the Indcnmity for the Injury to the building* ha* tions of । reclous metals in the United States been paid, permission to rebuild given, was estimated lo he I.&M.37S line ounces of gold I* flttiUKly entered upon by commending to •nbstltutlou of a more equitable e-hedule of already registration of the school property in the charge*, and my predecessor thereupon ot the commercial and coinage value of tJJ.the Congress a careful examination of the de­ name of the American owners secured, and effi­ <• o,«» and pended bls proclamation imposing descrlmiM.iioo.ulM mine ounces of silver of tailed statement* and well supported recom­ u sting tolls upon British transit through our cient protection guaranteed. the bullion or market value of $M,78o.0t» mendations contained in lhe reports canal*. and ot lhe coinage value of $74,989,900. It la es­ of the head* of department*, who are A request for additions lo the list of ex­ Il is hardly necesaary tor me to state that timated that on July 1. 1«£). the metallic stock chiefly charged with tho executive work traditable offense* covered by the existing questions arising from our relations with of money lu the United States, consisting of of tho Government. In an effort to abridge Hawaii have caused serious embarrassment. coin and bullion, amounted to $1,213,64'2,163. of tills communication aa much an is convenient consideration. prior to the installation of the present During the past year au American citizen, i Just administration the existing government of with it* purpose I shMl supplement a brief employed in a subordinate commercial posi­ one hundred and nineteen national banka reference to tho contents of these depart­ tion in Hayti, after suffering n protracted im­ I Hawaii had been, suddenly overthrown and a were organized during the year ending Oct. 31. of annexation had been negotiated be­ mental reportaby the mention of »nch execu­ prisonment on an unfounded charge of smug­ 1 treaty tween the Provisional Government of |«W. with a capital of fli.zxi.ooo. Forty-six tive bustne** and incident* as are not em­ gling. wa* finally liberated on judicial exam­ the Islands aud tbe tutted States went Into voluntary liquidation and IM *nsination. Upon urgent representation to the braced therein, and by inch recommendation* and submitted to tbe Senate for jwnded. Sixty-live of tbe suspended banka Haytlan Government, a suitable indemnity a* appear to be at this partlcnlar time appro­ ratification. This treaty I withdrew were insolvent, eighty-six resumed business was paid to the sufferer. for examination, and dispatched the Hou. and seven remained lathe hands of bank ex­ priate. llfion receiving authentic Information of the with prospects of speedy resumption. While our foreign relations have not at all tiring upon aa American mall steamer touch­ James H. Blount, of Georgia, to Honolulu, an aminers. »l>eclal cummlssioucr to make an Impartial Of the new banka organized forty-four wcrclotimes during tbe past year been entirely tree ing at the port of Aiuapala, becanao her cap­ ainvestigation of the clrcumstsnces attending from perplexity, no embarrassing situation* tain refused to deliver up a passenger from the ti)c change ot of government, anil and or of all tneconthe con- the Mississippi River. and thirty-four in tho remain that will not yield to the spirit of falr- S u^rUcna Central and Southern States. The total num­ r 'iition* bearing upon the Bubject of the treat' ne*« and love of justice, which, joined with rnUttap' authorities of Honduras, our Minister Aftcr a thorough and exhaustive examination ber of national banks in existence ou tbe 31at consistent firmness, characterize a truly Aruer- to that country under Inst ructions proteried >Jr lllouot snbrnttted to me his rrport showing gate capital ot »ite..vs r.n. The net increase faction. The government of Honduras, actu­ Goveniment of Hawaii had been snbverttd In tbe circulation of these banks during tho •landing missions boundary dispute, tendered ated by a sense of justice. and In a spirit of year was to the President by the Argentine Republic the utmost friendship, promptly disavowed that Government, and through the intlmldaThe recent repeal of the provision of law and Brazil, it has been my agreeable du r to the illegal conduct of its officers and expressed tion cansed by the presence of an armed naval requiring the purchase of sliver bullion by receive the special envoys commissioned by sincere regret for lhe occurrence. । force of the United States, which wa* landed the Government a* a feature ot our wonethose states .to lay befor me evidence and ar­ | for that purpose at the instance "of our Jllnguments In behalf of their respective govern­ complexion of our currency affairs. I do A notable part of the southeasterly coast of trier. Upon the facts developed It seemed to the doubt that ths ultimate result of this ac­ ments. Liberia between the Csvally and ban Pedro me the only honorable course for our Gorcin- not Relations with Brazil. zuvers, Rivers, wmou which aur for rrcariv nearly u..r half . a evuvury century has । incut to punmc was lo undo the wrung that tion will be most salutatory and far-reaching. The outbreak of domestic hostilities In the been generally recognized a* belonging to that had been douc by those representing u«. In the nature of thing*. However, it i* impos­ Republic of Brazil found tho United States republic by cession and purchase, has been I and to restore, as far as practicable, the sible lo know at thl* lime precisely what condition* will be brought rbont by tho alert to watch the interests of our citizens in claimed to be -mder tbe protectorate of status existing at the time of our forcible in­ that country, with which wo carry or. im­ Franoe in virtue o: an agreement eu- lervcntlon. fti.b » view of accomplishing change, or what, if auv. supplementary legis­ portant commerce. Several vessels ot our tered into by the native tribes over thl" result within tbe constlintlonai limit* ot lation may. in the light ot such condition*, appear lo be cssenti <1 or expedient. Of conrse. new navy orc now. and for some time whom Liberia's control na* not been well , obligation* and re*|>onall>Uitlea gr wing ont uotii after the recent financial perturbation, time conditions hron.ht brought rimr.t about maintained. More recently negotiations be- ! “,”r our ' 1* nccesjary for tho re-establishment of bustinterference. c=r ___ tillable tween the Liberian representative and the i by re­ nes* confidence. When, however, through Uahed Government, which controls the French Government resulted in the signature present Minister st Honolulu has re‘ this restored confidence, the money which ha* machinery of administration, and with at i’arii of a treaty whereby as an adjustment ceived appropriate Instructions to that suw> tar mv end. Thus tio uuwmwmvm information v» of the »*ac- been frightened into iioardlng-placr* is rewhich wo maintain friendly relations, certain Ltbcrian territory la ceded to France. cuu. and certain officer* of the navy em­ This convention at last advices had not been compllshment of any definite results ha* turned to trade and enterprise, a survey the situation will probably disploying tho vessels ot their com­ ratified by tbe Liberian Legislature and ex­ been received from him. Additional adrlcet ' of are soon expected. When received they will • ciese a safe path leading to a permand in an attack upon the national ecutive. sent to the Congress, together manently sound currency. abundantly capital and chief seaport, I have failed to see Our relations with Mexico continue to be of bc promptly meet •every requtiement of. ..... our .«inWIUI all nil other utuvi information ui.utiuatniu at bond, uwiu, >aooomm.vv.u- iI sufficient to ......... that the insurgents can reasonably claim rec- that close and friendly nature which should with paulcd tianled by a special executive message fully 'I creasing population and business. ’ In ~ •thoisry to lo a complete 1 pursuit of thl* this object we should resolutely neighboring republics. The work of relocat­ detailing all the facts necessary and —*presenting -------- "—-a turn aw*y from alluring «and n«i temporary extentlve but impartial observ. r of the unfortu­ ing the monuments marking the boundary understanding of the case.nate conflict. Emphasizing onr fixed poiiey bctween the countries from Paso del Norte to history of all tho material cvcnta leading up iwdient*. dctetmlned to be content with noth­ Ing leas than a lasting and comprcbtnsivo of imnartial neutrality in such a condition of the Pacific is now nearly completed. The com­ to the present situation. tinsndai plan. In these clrccmstance* I am affair* as now exist*. I deemed it necesaary to mission recently organized under lhe conven­ Arbitration of National Disputes. convinced ttiat a reasonable delay in dealing . disavow, in a manner not to be misunderstood. tions of le.*4 and l«s. it fa expected, will speed­ By a concurrent resolution, passed by the with tbl* subject, instead of being Injurious, ily settle disputes growing out of the shifting Feb. 14, 1H», and by the House of Rep­ will increase the probability of wise action. mandcr in those waters in saluting tbo re­ currents of the Rio Grande River cast of El Senate resentatives on the »d of April following, the volted Brazilian Admiral, being indisposed to President waa requested' "To invite num countenance an act calculated to oiie gratuit­ lime to time, as fit occasion* may arise, It la gratifying to note that we have begun ous sanction to Jhe local Insurrection. - Nicaragua ha* recently passed through two negotiations with Ulh any with to attain complete results in the compreheuanygovernment ---------------— Chilian Complications. ' revolutions, tho party at nrst successful hav­ which United fetates has or the United The convention between our Government ing In turn been displaced by another. Our may have diplomatic relations, ... —------- to — and Chili, having for its object tbe settlement newly appointed Minister, by his timely good the end that any differences or disputes and adjustment ot tbe demands of the two offices, aided in a peaceful adjustment of the arising between tbe two governments which ment will have nine 12-inch, twenty lt>-inch countries against each other, has been made controversy involyed in the first conflict. The can not be adjusted by diplomatic agency and thirty-four H-inch guns ready to bo effective by t.e organization of the Claims large American interests established in on gun-lift*, and carriage, and seven­ Commission provided for. The two govern­ that country in connection with the ,bly adjusted by such means. ‘April 16. !«•>, mounted ty-live 12-lnch mortars. Tho manufacture of ments failing to agree upon the third mem­ Nicaragua Canal were not molested. the International American Confer­ heavy ordnance keeps pace with current ber of the commission, the good office* of tho Tho canal company ha* unfortunately be­ ence of Washington. by a resolu­ but to render these guns available for President of the Swiss republic were in­ come financially seriously embarra»sed. but tion. expressed the wish that ail controversies needs; the pnrjioses they are designed to meet, em­ voked, as provided in tbe treaty, and the se­ a generous treatment ha* been extended to it between the republic* of America and. tbe placements must be prepared for them. lection of tbe Swiss representative in this by the Government of Nicaragua Ths United nation* of Europe might be settled by arbitra­ After mnch preliminary work and mneh ex­ Blate* are e*$>ccl*Hy in terra ted in tho success­ tion. and recommended that the government gratifying alike to th? United Blates and ful achievement of tbe vast undertaking this of or each cacn nation represented represenicu in that mat conference courercncc requirements of tbe law. the tho board appointed ai Chill. Tho vexation* question of so-called company has in charge. Thai it should be ac­ should communicate thia wish lo all friendly । to select aelect a magazine rifle of modern type tj with legation asylum for offender* against the complished under distinctively American aus­ power*. AA favorable f,—response >.‘,1 l.,'en re n*­* ...-——I—.. Springfield . .1 baa been to replace tbe obsolete rifle ■tale and its law* was presented anew in pice*, and it* enjoyment assured not only to ceived from Great Britain in the shape of a which of tbe infantry service, completed Its labors Chili by the unauthorized action ot the late the vessel* ot this country as a channel of resolution adopted by Parliament July 14 last, of manuUnited State* Minister in receiving into his communication between our Atlantic and Pa­ cordially sympathizing wi:h the purpose In Nattonal residence two persona who had just failed in cific seaboards, bnt to tho ships of the world view. an attempt at revolution and against whom in the interest* of civilization. I* a proposition The monetary conference which assembled which, in my judgment, dee* not admit of at Brussel*, upon onr invitation.wa* adjourned to the noth cay of November in the present to that of the most progress Ivo armies of tho question. Gautcmalaha* also been visited by the po­ year. The consideration* jnat stated, and the world. litical vicissitude* which have afflicted her fact that a definite proposition from us seemed Central American neighbors; but tbe dlasoln- to be expected upon the re assembling of the waa instructed no longer to harbor tbe offend- tion of It* legislature and the proclamation of conference, led me to express a willingness to The report । Attorney General contains tie usual ana of the affairs and proceed­ a dictatorship have been unattended with civil have the meeting still further postponed ... - .... war. It soem* to me that It would be wise to give general authority to tbe □The legislation of last year, known aa the An extradition treaty with Norway ha* re­ Geary law, requiring the registration of all cently been exchanged and proclaimed. Tbo President to invite ether nations to as to needed legislation on various sub-, �a authoritative construction was given .j tne statute, and since that time thia con­ struction has been followed. This ha* had the rt, the law 11, message to Con­ A I strongly rec- reason* given in ! ___ ner of enforcing : tbo Federal criminal law. hwe gained cogency* I and worth by lanae of time. I also heartily Join tbo Attorney General In r*»yw»wMreding legislation fixing dexree* I of the crime of murder within Federal juris-| _ _ I.. .h. 1 dletion, name* have been put upon lhe iwnalon roll by mean* of wholesale aui gigantic fraud*, the Commissioner suspended payments upon a number of pension* which seemed It, be fraudulent or unauthorised pendint a complete ex­ amination, giving notice to the uenatoner* in order that they might h*vc in opportunity to estabUnh, 4f i»oa*lble, the claims, notwithstanding apparent Invalidity, This. I understand. 1< the practice which ha* jot A long Hine prevailed In tbe Preston Bureau. But after entering u)x>n these recent Investigations, tho Commissioner modified this «n allow nnttl after rnmtUrtc by the people of its operation are moat grati­ fying. The recent oxtanslou of Ha limita­ tions and regulation* to tbe employes st free delivery poatofficea. which has hern honestly and promptly accomplished by lhe Commission. with ' the hearty co­ operation of the Postmaster General, is sn Immensely important advance In the use- willing support to every legislative effort t*1 the advancement of the greatness and pre perity df our Beloved country. (inovEu Or.rvYx.AYo. than ever ronvlnced of tbe Incalculable bene- the financial depression has SCriOUSljT >•*»» <™> oui» indicate tut ! interfered with huslireee In lhe exerwhat 1* more important, in Ita effect In ole- t faithfill ifilc. TI1O revolution In­ u"!-J*** ■ dMtr7i<Mpeclauj'drpiTMcd''’He'ri- v—namwit. nnhHe e^^diriroe* i* > dntv tf’forc it lias tMien considered necesEconomy in public expemucurea r.-cnomy expenditure* is i* a auty <inty . - - - - . — . .... . . .----------- ... . ~ that ciwnoi De innocently neglected by sary, in order to start a respectable h^,?IS^%*.‘’r4?SSuP'JK“r> leroluUon, to sreure the adherence must be confeaaca that our apparently end- of at least a hundred men. A feVOless resources, tho familiarity of our people lutionary army of this size was not, with immense accumulations of wealth, the diere f in.il growing sentiment among them that tbe ex­ it 1s true, considered exactly up to but which merely had torn fixed at n rate penditure of public money should in some indictment or against tbo higher than that authorized by law. 1 manner be toihelr immediate and personal concert pitch, because not more than am unable to understand why frau la In advantage, the Indirect and almost stealthy seventy-five of the hundred patriots tbe penalon roll* should not be exposed and manner In which a large part ot onr taxes before aetna. trial; Hmttii corrected with tboroughne** and vigor. Every I. exacted, and a degenerated sense »f . could be brigadier, gt-DCfaiS. generals. There ly by fit , W, ungauicr. A acre name fraudulently put upon these rolls is a wicked Imposition utton the kindly sentiment In which pension* have their origin. Every rtoi Al construction of such prison* and reformatories aa may be neccaaarr for the con fine ment of United State* convicts. Treasury confronts ns, when many at our Fortoffiee Department. fiscal rear and much Interesting information touching thia Important branch of tbe public 1M0, would be bnt a little over a rallllou and a naif dollsr.t. It amounted, however. •- -lore than- fire million.. roporOtaTfive million* At *« the asm* same rim. lime. ana under the influence of like anticipations. estimates were made for the current fiscal year ending June >*. ISM. which exhibited u ■MAfFbntnow in view of the actual receipt* and expenditures during that part of the current fiscal year already explrc t. the present Postmaster General estimate* that at its close, Instead of a surplus, there will be a de­ ficiency ot nearly eight million dollar*. Forty-two free delivery offleda were added during the rtrlivlrv Jnnr Httt vided with free delivery ou June »». iwn. Nlnrty-three other cities and towns ar* now entitled to this service under the law, but it ba* not been accorded them on ac count of Insufficient funds to meet theexpeuse of its establishment 1 am decidedly of the opinion that the provision* of the ; | i । 1 : I desire to commend aa especially woitby of prompt attention the suggestion* of tbe l'o»tmaater General relating to a mon- sensibleand busineas-ltkc organization and a l>etter distri­ bution of responsibility in bl* department. , ! 1 | lasted twcnty-foiir hours at It leafit. zen: every false oath ia supjtort of a pen­ With the hard tln.es, however, Cuban sion ha* mado perjury more common, and i false and undeserving pensioner! rob the . my Is presaing upon the great' masa of our ' patriots ha\e DCCH marking down people not only of their money, bnt of the patriotlo sentiment which the survivors nf I earnestness at my command, ,rI? 1™;' ! 1 flgnree anti. getting, up a sort ot har-, that1,™ voncres.a war. fonght for the preservation of the atonal irgHUtion be *o limited by such gain counter revolution. The ininlUnion, oueht to Inspire. Thousands ot neigh­ sirict economy as to exhibit an appreciation ml|IU waM rcarhed when a MlTlcd borhood* have their well-known fraudulent ot condition of the Cicasury and a sympa- , . , , , . , pensioners, and recent developments by the 1 thvthe with the straitened circum*t*noc» of our , host of iwenty-flvc men undertook fciiuw-citizw*. The duty of public w'uonty to overturn the government and set 1* also of immense Importance Ln ita Intimate ; , . » t-.r *r"n’ rfone *" ,o brave and deserving and necessary relation to the task now in up the Standard of the republic. Of rcn«ioner*. who certainly ouzbt not to be con: hand, of iroviding revenue to meet govern- course, the government troops, after mental expenditures and yet reducing the peo... .” ., . , . ,*nnc. I7^n™it^e<ir pie's burden of Federal taxation. getting out a search warrant, crushed urpny. should not, be accused of enmity or indifference to the claims of boieat veterans. Tfc. T.HW Keterm. <-he Insurrection, and the queen ot The sum cxiiended un neepuut of pensions for I urermoml.dUMl, AMIIIe* again languishesIwneath the year ending June 3 >. l**.o. w»* fr.f>, *1,407.14. Commissioner estimates that Ul1'" ! before us. Nothing so important claims our the heel of despotism. The usual "'H* be rninired to pay pensions during the 0«lly solution, will continue te vear ending June. jo. iv.i . : opportunity to deserve the gratitude of our take place, however, as advertlseif, I am 4ure that secular education aud moral _r_ teaching , __ and religious must be import*nt factore in'afiy effort to"sa've the Jndlan and'lead blm to lO civilization. flvillzatlon. I beJlcve, believ* too. th*< ­ hlm that Di the - ---------rtllBqul*hment of u.j tribalTCiBtl0B8 Bn<i ,. bolding of land . —_..., — ------ In -i teveralty may. in favorable condition*, aid lb.* con­ summation. It aoems to me. however, that allotments of land in severalty ought to be made with great care and circumspection. It hastily done, before the Indian knows i'« meaning, while yet he he* little or no idea tilling a farm aud no conception of thrift, or Justifiable. and that It ought not to be ex­ of there 1s great danger that a reservation life in tended to amallcr communities than are now tribal relation* may be exchanged for the paul>crtam cf civilization^Instead of it* Indepen­ and elevation. The solution of tbe Indian more than Ill,too.ouo, and. under legislation dence depends very largely upon good ailmtnnow existing, there mti*t be a constant­ problem Istration. The i>ersuti*r fitness of agents ami increase In this Hem of exixnditurc. tbelr adaptability to the iwcullaritie* of car­ During the year UH internal money-order ing for thetr warda is of the utmost impor­ offices were added to those already provided. tance. There 1* danger of great abuses creep­ ing into the prosecution of claim* for Indian depredation*, and I recommend that every dent IsKued during tbo possible safeguard be provided against the enforcement of nnjust and fictitious claim* of till* description. -il.sort.3i. The number of orders paid was »a>. Tbe Public Domain. From the foregoing rtxtement* it appear* that the total l*«nc <>t money order* and po*t*l notes for the year amounted to fUS.m..14*.'.'i. The number of letter* and package* mailed during tbe year for *peclal delivery waa 3.373,ftkl. an incroa*o over the preceding year of nearly •.’-‘per cent. The special dellvery stamp* used upon these letter* and package* amounted to f3X7«MIL3> and tbe me**engers' fees paid for their delivery amounted to official accountability, have led to growing < llfiu to I)C some privates. - Still time ago constituted lhe public domain is Bo­ ldly falling into private hands. It is certain that i« the transfer tho beneficent purpose of tiie Government to supply from it* domain homes to the industrious aud worthy homcseekcr* ia often frustrated. I con­ cur with tho Secretary In tbo belief VU1 that these outrage* cannot be entirely prevented without a change In the law* on tbe *ub)ect. and 1 hope hl* recommendation* In that direction will be favorablv considered. 1 especially commend to tho attention of tbe Congress tbe statement* contained in tbe Sec­ retary's n p >rt concerning forestry. Department of Agrirultnre. w a. three .uen and a boy aro I | *nd by tbe emphatic mandate of the people, left to let Slip the ddg8 Of War. After fnll discu*ston onr countrymen have ' i-poke in favor of thl* reform, anti they bare confided the work of itaaccomplishment to tbe hands of these who ore solemnly pledged to M. de Villemessant, the founder of , it. If there is anything tn the t- eory of n . representation in public place* of the people tho .— -------Paris--Figaro, ----- -------being .„ ----------insulted —-----daily .. , and their desire*, if public office™ are jn a Belgian paper by a writer whose I - ”> do illume wa.-Mar.oS|»>da,- took I Ing force, onr failure to give the relief so long j tbe train to BrUMCIS, with twofricndB | awaited will b? sheerrecreancy. Nothing I and a pair of swords. On his arrival should Intervene to distract our attention or *4na<h*" thnt nt • disturb onr effort until this reform is accom- no wrote to Marco bpaua at «labed by wise and careful legislation. J p. in. sharp ho should call on him t» twc.»’.houtd *A*HcUly to the arrangp an encounter. On the stroke principle that only the necessity of revenue , o y, .i-xr: i ... <>, . I justifies tbe impost tion of tariff duties ami , of „ M. do \ i lomcusant appeared at the other Federal taxation, and that they should editorial office, and asked for “Marco be limited by strict revnomy, we can not elose ; Spada." What was his amazement on । oureyes to the fact that condition* have grown , * „ii I which, iujustness and fairness, call for dl*- I M-.c*nk n,n *ft“> • a** wrinkled and । crlminuting care In the discrimination of such • with curls about her oars, appear frCm 1 duties and taxation a* the emegemde* of our । Iwhind a small window, and on hearing 'u?KJ?K5l‘,.“t<“,.'I',S1?Ud .h. I the reply: -1 ..n Mareu j directly through tariff reform, one of it* most obvious features should be a reduction tn present tariff ebarxe* upon tbo neces| raric* ot life. Tbe benefits of such a reduction would lx- palpable and aubatantiai. I seen and felt by thousand* who would be beti ter fed. and better clothed, and better *helfheac gift* should i tered. These sbouM tw be tbe willing wining benewhose highest tuncI faction* of a Government Whose funcI tion is the promotion of the welfare of tho 1 Not les* closely related to our people's pre* I perity and well-being I* the removal of re, Btriction* upon the tmpoitatlons of tbe raw . malerials neceasary to our manufac' • । ur«r*. The world should be open to onr national tageHnlty aud enterprise. Thl* f.Uanhro'ib ’S? I'^^nko '"u I and am at your orders! 1 -------------------------------------! Wrv-p.hf v-rvn Kt txp <>f Tnlodn । WIFE BEATER ALINE, (>I AOieflO, ' has received bls just deserts. It was himanlf hv .win,, hiSCUSIOm to dm Use DlIUSCll DJ USltlj, , Mrs. Kline as a football, kicking her ]| . hnuae After fudii.r ®V ,K,UR^- ,,ly®r ;1 knocked .down repeatedly, the woman .| turned ou her tormentor and shot [: him with his own revolver. He will I probably - die. At all events, he will !I i not beat any IUOFC Women for 6OU1C llm<! V‘ COn»<<• <’ «® >» 110p«l that will be found exceedingly interesting. During I high tariff, forbid* to .American manufacturer* I other women, cursed with brutal I husbands, w!ll follow Iho example of the first quarter of the present year the ex­ pelltor*. .. ... —----------- ------- .... ... penses of the department aggregated 334MTD.7G 11. " ' *--------------------- ..-iof—the -------------- jfre Kline. ’Ihere has been an un­ price of--------onr manufactured for the corresponding pe­ banccment During the past six month* the demand* for a* against products, resulting from thl* policy, not only cruising vessels hare been many and urgent. riod ot the fiscal year ending Jnno w. 1KU. confine* the market for these products pleasant monotony about these con­ I’rosrc** in the construction of rtew vea- The Secretary make* apparent hla intention to witbin our own borders, to tho direct jugal killings, the woman.being In­ ael* has not been as rapid a* was antici­ continue this rate of reduction by submitting disadvantage cf our manufacturer*, but pated. There have ><een delay* in the com­ also Increase* their cost to our citi­ variably the victim. The Toledo in­ pletion ot unanuored vessels, but for the zen*. The Interests of labor aro certainly, cident may have the effect of evening tnont part they hare been such i< aro con­ regulations of per.1 concerning Texas fever have though Indirectly, Involved in thl* feature of stantly occurring even in countries having been enforced during tbe last year. While our tariff system. The sharp competition up matters by encouraging the kill­ contagious plenro-pncumonia in cattle has lhe largest experience in naval nhip-bnildand active struggle among our manufactur­ ing of a few wife-beaters. Ing. Tbe most serious delay*, however, havo been eradicated and animal tuberculosis—a ers to supply the limited demand for tbelr and more danger­ good*, soon fill lhe narrow market to been in the work upon armored ships. The disease widespread trouble ha* been tbe failure of contractors ous to human life than pleuro-pncu- which they arc confined. Then follow* a The Spitler ms m Hain Prophet. to deliver armor a* agreed. • Tile diffi­ mania—I* still prevalent, investigation* suspension of work In the mill* and fac­ When there is a prospect of rain or culties stem now, however, to have bren have been made during the past year as to the tories, a discharge of employee, and distress all overcome, and armor is lietng deliv­ mean* of it* communication and tbe method In tbe homes of our workingmen. Even if the wind the spider shortens tho filaments ered with satisfactory promptness The Sec­ of it* correct diagnosis. Mnch progress has often disproved assertion could be made good retary of tbe Navy recommend* the authoriza­ l>ecn made in this direction by the studies of that a lower rate of wage* wunld result Irom from which ita web is suspended and tion ot at least one battleship and six torpedo the division of animal pathology, but tho free raw materials and low tariff Unties, the leaves things in this State as long as boats. While 1 am distinctly in favor of con­ work onght to be extended tn co-o]>eratlon Intelligence of our workingmen leads them the weather is variable. If the insect sistently pursuing the policy we have Inaugu­ with local authorities, until the danger to hu­ quickly to discover that tbelr trtesdy employ- elongates ita thread It is a aign of fine. rated of building up a thorough and efficient man life analog from this cause la reduced to navy, I can not refrain from tho ruggesticu a minimum. 1 join the Secretary in recommending that Iff legislation. that the Congress should carefully take into may be judged by tho length ngth to which aoconuttlie number of unfinished vessels on herealtcr each applicant for tho position of A mcaaure baa been prepared by the appro- ------------------------------nlo threads aro let out. If ]» tho ♦*«« spider• our hand* and the depleted condition of our Inspector or Assistant Inspector in tbe Bureau priate Congressional committee embodying of Animal Industry be required, as a condi­ tariff reform Treasury in considering the propriety of an on the line* herein auggMted remains r«mn’n,‘ inactive innntixn it It is Ua a sign of rain. tion jirrcedent to his appointment, to exhibit appropriation at this time to begin new work. which wilt be promptly submitted for to tbe United States Civil Service Commission legislative action. It is the result of his diploma from an established, regular and mnch patriotic On the Pension Holl*. Pennbulvania Guardian: The and un«elflsh work, and 1 reputable veterinary college, and that this bo Ou the 30th day of June, 1833. there were supplemented by such an examination In vet­ believe it dcala with ita subject oonalatcnlly World's Fair was a triumphant mon­ on tbe pension rollii !«M.O13 names, an in­ erinary science aa lhe comtnlanlou may pre­ and aa thoroughly a* existing condition* per­ ument to the vast resources of the mit. I am satisfied that tbe reduced tariff ducrease of r.h'JH over tbe number on the scribe. tle* provided for in the proposed legislation, Yankee, an achievement which has rolls Juno jo. isn. of these there were Economy in Sebd*. added lo tbe existing Internal-revenne taxa­ 17 widow* aud daughters of revolutionary In tho year 1M3 Congress appropriated tion, will, in tbe near future, though perhaps dwarfed by comparison any other ex­ soldier-, ss survivors of tbe war ot 1813. ll.Ouo, to be taken from the Patcut Office not immediately, produce sufficient revenue to hibition ever given under the sun. fund* for the purpose of collecting and dis­ meet the needs of the Government. History has recognized seveh wonders tributing rare and improved varieties of seeds Additional Internal Revenue Taxes. and for prosecuting agricultural In­ of the world, but these arc Inslgnifi__ _ ______ ____ .1 ™t.u Akh. «« •’ compared with .ut, this ai eighth vestigations and procuring agricnltural statis­ sailors of tho war of the rebellion. The lat­ tic*. From this small begtnninr the seed ter number represents those pensioned on division of tbe Department of Agricul­ whi.h may exist before Lhe business of the one—the most stupendous one of account of dlsabilHlee or death resulting ture has grown to it* present unwieldy and country adjusts itself to the new tariff sched­ them all. unjustifiably extravagant proportions. Dur­ ules. have wisely embraced in their plan a few ing tbe last fiscal year the ooat of seeds pur­ additional internal revenue taxes. Including a chased was IBSAts.et. The remainder of an small tax upon Income* derived from cerThe frying pan is the cause ,,of , . ■ ; _ , . ., . June 37. H«9o. which allows pensions on ac­ appropriation of fiss.an was expended In put­ tain corporate investments, inesc new ancount of death and disability not chargeable ting them up and distributing them. It aessments aro not only absolutely jn*t and much sin and suffering In this world; to any service, waa 4MI.I33. The number added surely never conld have entered the minds ot ^ofhtatar rarh ^JLbL’Ti.mitte^wuh' I man? a man ha9 been driven to cAtne merit v.it of being b«tn« ouch such — Mean v—. be „ remitted with....... sanctioned appropria­ W to tbe roll* during tbe year was 1»,«M and the those who first number dropped wo* 3i,6*>. The first pay­ tions of public money for the pur­ out unfavorable business disturbance when­ on account of dyspepsia. ments on pensions allowed during the year chase of new and improved varieties ever the necessity of the imposition no amounted to f33,756.M'.'.m. Thl* Includes ar­ of seeds for gratuitous distribution that from longer exists. In my great desire for the suoThirty Knots a Possibility. oeaa of this measure I can not restrain tho rears or the accumulation between the time auggeatlon-• that Ha success from which the allowance of the i>cnsion dates J. H. Biles, the designer of the Paris .U-can only .. .be attained and tbe time of octnalIy granting tbe certifi­ and tho New York, buggests the pouJ cate. Although the law of IMK) permits pensions sibility of thirty-knot steamers. for disabilities not related to military ser­ vice, yet. as a requisite t*—— dr-Blro* and ambition* to the general good. ability must exist Inca m expenditure without legitimate re­ Tbe local Intervale effected by the proposed The chief pleasure in eating does reform aro tto numerous and eo varied that If "from tho performance .« benefit onght to be abolished. all are imdstod njion the legislation embody­ not consist in costly seasoning, or ex­ such a degree aa to refider them unable to •arn a support.* Tho execution of thl* ing the reform must Inevitably fall. The continued intelligent execution of tbe In conclusion, my Intense feel.ng of respons­ quisite flavor, but in yourself. Do you law in H* early stage* does not seem 4o kava beta In accord with its true Intention; Civil Service law and the increasing approval ibility Impels me to invoke for the manifold seek for sauce by labor?—Horace. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-12-15.pdf 0f5f0335f093e1fa63ee5c23b6c623b4 PDF Text Text The j^iisln illr VOLUME XXI.NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1893. J. LENTZ, A SONS. , You will not be disappointed. You will surely find' there every thing heart can wish for. There are choic­ One Thing and Another Glqaned by Our Promising Youth. est of beeves, yealA, pork, etc. There are quantities unlimited of game,-of nearly every description, with fish, ■ HERE’S so gol blasted oysters in can or bulk, fowls of all A much work over In my kinds fattened for this particular oc­ presinckt this weak, that casion and everything else which you I am jist about awl mussed up. should expect to find in a strictly firstThat there roeaseley Mr. Rockclass market. Mr. Roe has a grand and-Rye Williams he corned reputation wit h his customers for serv­ over 2 our shop an be wanted 2 ing only the best, and he don't propose i paint us awl up, so Lon he said to lose it. yes, cos he never said no. and now It would jist make you homesick BYRON BARNUM. Many people <|o not care to go to the 2tome over and look at the prlnLshop. trouble of getting up a dinner on a And if you diskover enny paint or holiday, preferring to enjoy the full plastyko in my kollum this weak jist day in more congenial ways. If you lay It to him, cos hese got bout every are among this number, just drop In­ thing dobbed up. Len sals 1 got 2 to Byron Barnum’s Saratoga Restau­ slick up an turn over a new leaf when rant and get a flrat-class meal. He Is he gits awl fixed up. Now Its klnda funny what a stand always ready to serve you, on other days as well as holidays. Mr. Barnum in sum boys have got with the old folks. I herd uIk>ul a hoy In Nash­ also has a very fine stock of cigars. ville who has a glrrul and ' her paw was sick, and now the glrrul’s folio he IL J. WADE. thinks hese boss, an he deliyeres or­ More people than you would natur­ ders to the boys ackordingly. ally suppose visit this neat little shoe There was a glrrul with her paw an store every’year to purchase holiday goods, and there are good reasons for maw and awl «»f her sisters what went. it. Nothing makes a more pleasing 2 the Methodist church last Sundy Christmas present than a nice pair of what has not got over it yet, cos jist slippers,and Mr. Wade has them In as she was cummlng up 2 the church profusion, plain and fancy, leatherand the sidewalk slipped out from under DUEL A WHITE. her and she fell down so hard that she The jolly old sprite of Christmas eve cloth. - His line of staple goods and braked the koqkrete w'alk Hte in too, had surely been here ahead of us and fine shoes for ladles and gentlemen is so tis said. large and complete and prices will pay left a large share of his stock of goods. It pains me 2 see how gosh blamed It is always the same here before the you for going a step out of your way. mean sum people of this here town is holidays. Store so full of pretty about not wiping the snow off of their B. F. REYNOLDS i SON. things that you can't get In without a that Or count.you don'l.cqpcct to Ood a I side walks. 1 jist bet four dollera „„„ struggle and after you get in you won­ eny body who dont shovel snow here der how you are ever going to get out full suck of holiday goods in a vehicle i jn this wurrlld will git a steddy posish without spending all your money. Still establishment, .„.i and yet .... while you ..... are .... 8hu,c||ngsmolfei„lhe oU)er w<,rrld. the corps of busy clerks seem to find thinking about It, why don’t a nice They ought 2 If tha dont. room to get around without trouble carriage, or for this weather a fine I jist. seed about 40 leven of our to attend to your wants, and the cutler, make a pretty good holiday prices they name to you on the various gift? Messrs. Reynolds & Son carry a mo«t drunks have on a extry rosy articles makes you wonder If they full line -of the best 'goods, of their toot last Saturday. Now dont you think it wood be better if-they wood bought the goods or whether they got own manufacture, and their prices are them when the owner wasn’t at home. very low. They also carry a full line take that munny what tha speoded Their stock embraces myriads of pret­ of agricultural tools, paints, oils, etc. fer beer and sich bevereges and buy pervislons fer this winter, fer they’ll ty things in the line of dishes, from git hunger/ before spring If tha dont. unique single pieces to full dinner and A. I. MARBLE. That ole soljier boy what used 2 go teasets, plain and decorated ware, in­ The proprietor of the city barber out south of town 2 see that wlddy dividual dishes, fancy cups and sau­ cers, toilet sets, smoking sets, beauti­ shop is another one of Nashville’s new woman, he dont go enny more now, business men, and is proving hlmcos she told him she cuident luv him ful lamps of all the various kinds, pro­ jist as she ought 2, an told him he'de * ’* a good ” ’ one, — too, In his chosen — vases and thousands of other pretty self and useful articles. You will also fession. The city barber shop has al­ better fly his kite for home an he did. ways been popular, and under the find here a most complete line of I no a whole lot of more things but Christmas edibles, comprised of fruits, present manager Is more than so. I aint got no time 2 tell you enny canned soups, vegetables, frnlt pud­ Here you will find the neatest and more now. Cloven Foot. cleanest barber shop In town, ar.d dings, salad dressings, pickles, sauces and the hundred and one other good everything else In'keeping with good CHURCH AND SOCIETY. things which go to make up a perfect work, which you are sure to receive at Christmas dinner, with candies, nuts, this place. A specially fine holiday The Epworth League will give a shave can be ’ oblalned at this time. figs, fruits and so on enough to stock Social at the M. E. parsonage Tuesday a dozei>Christmas trees. evening. Rev. Arthur Trott’s subject for next Is making elaborate preparations Sunday evening will be: “Why I am A. 8. MITCHELL. We found at this popular clothing for the holiday trade, and if you wish not a Roman Catholic." anything exceptionally recherche for house a very handsome line of gcssls At the last literary meeting of the suitable for useful holiday gifts. He wife, sweetheart, dear friend or the Epworth league there were nineteen has the largest line in town of stylish children, here is the place for you to of the young people admitted as mem­ neckwear, mufflers, silk and linen go. Dainty creations in all kinds of bers. A very pleasant evening was handkerchiefs, shirt studs, sleeve but­ fancy goods, tovs, and in fact every­ spent by all. tons, cuff-links, scarf pins. etc. Al-o thing that helps to make a merry Elder Holler’s text at the Bowles oli can *be a full line of slippers, gloves, mittens, Christmas for young and old, school hi use next Sunday will be from and many other sensible and useful found at this favorite place. John 19,22. “Jesus salth unto him, if things, very appropriate for holiday 1 will that he tarry ’till I come, what MRS. D. ASHLEY. gifts, and al) at the very lowest prices. is that to thee. Follow thou me.’’ At this popular millinery we found We are glad to state that Mr. Mitchell The Ladles' Aid society of North all very busy preparing tor the holiday has built himself a home and decided to remain permanently in Nashville, trade, which should be large, as Mrs. West Kalamo meet with Mrs. D. Fitch, Thursday, Dec. 21st. All ;«nd also that In spite of vigorous com­ Ashley has marked prices very low. members are requested to be present, petition his trade tor the year of 181)3 as It will be the annual meeting of has-been larger than ever before. THE NEWS the society. Does not deal in holiday goods, but The following Is the program for the FRANCIS A SON if you want to make glad the heart of Y. P. A., next Sunday evening: In­ These hustling grocers have taken some al>sent friend fifty-two times strumental music, Miss Alice Hicks; time by the forelock, and now have on during the year of 18&4, just make song service; prayer and scripture read­ hand an enormous supply of good them a Christmas present of a year's ing, Rev. Steiningen select reading. things for the material wants of the subscription to The News. It will Weta Wilkinson; recitation, Adah Inner man. Here you will find fruits, be appreciated all the year round. Webster; singing; recitation, Fred caqdies, nuLs, cranberries, celery, HaberaaaL fancy canned goods, pickles, etc., and TWO CARS OF STOCK. Following is the program for the all fresh too. A lol sufflcient In var­ praise service of the Y. P. S. C. E., iety and quality to adorn the fin­ On October 21st, J. F. McIntosh est of dinner tables. They are mak­ and C. H. Overamith each shipped a Sundaj evening, December 17: Vol­ untary; singing, 197: devotional exer­ ing a special effort In the line of holi­ car of hogs and calves to Buffalo. Mc­ day goods, ana at their place Santa Intosh got returns first and the bill cises, led by Rev. Baxter: singing, 168; responsive reading; vocal duet, Miss Claus will hold full sway. For a good did not correspond with the number Lida Felghner ana Mrs. O. M. Hullsensible holiday present go to this of head of stock shipped by him. He Inger: recitation, Merle Wolcott; an­ hustling firm. talked it over with Oversmith and them by Choir; osetect reading, Mrs. they thought likely the two had In Young: solo, Ed nah Truman; ‘ reci­ .. TRUMAN A BANKS. some way got mixed up, and an un­ tation, Lulu Allerton; solo, Claud F. This hustling firm will make _Riad ___ derstanding was had that If such Hough; solo, Lida Felghner; select the hearts of many people for the hol­ proved to be the case they would ex­ reading and music, singing, bene­ idays, and both their large stores are change the -bills and checks after diction. full of goods appropriate for the sea­ Overamith got returns. When Over­ son, useful as well as pretty. They smith’s bill came, howeyer, It was Nashville merchants are making give particulars so thoroughly iu their 810.74 larger than McIntosh’s and be re­ big advertisement on fifth page that fused to change. -McIntosh-sued be­ unprecedented arrangements for this it Is not necessary for us to give de­ fore Justice Felghner to recover the year’s holiday trade, which bas-already tails here. Read their adyt., then amount and the case was tried on begun. No better place In Barry or Tuesday by a jury, who rendered a Eaton counties can be found to do call on them. verdict in favor of McIntosh for the your holiday trading than la the thriv­ ing village of Nashville. Its mer-' amount claimed and costs of suit. . J. H. BERRY. chants are all awake to the Interests Oh, no, we could nqt complete our of the people at large, and you can TO THE PUBLIC. trip without stepping into this popular rest assured that they will not be out­ barber shop and having a chat with with: There will be a public meeting at done by neighboring towns or cities, the congenial propretor. Mr. Perry | the opera house, on Tuesday evening, We never, In our day, have seen prices has only been in town a couple of to make arrangements for assisting on holiday goods broughLdown to such years but has already worked up a the starving people of the Upper a low figure as this year and they are reputation as a barber, that can’t be Peninsula. Eight thousand people In within the reach cf all, which should beaten. For a good fashionable hair our own fair state, hungry and cold, Star toward making this a merry cut, a shave, a shampoo, or anything while -we have plenty. Turn out, ristmas and happy New Year to in the tonsorlal line, you can get it everybody, and let us do what we can all, notwithstanding the prevailing to help them. R. Townsend, here. _________ hard times. In order to secure the Village President. best bargains, lust consult the col­ HENRY ROE. umns of The News, and you w‘n Our Christmas list: a string of bells, never fail to go right. What is Christmas without a big Christmas dinner? A miserable fail­ a hand sled, a pair of skates, a nice ure. A nd as we don't want to see any robe, an elegant carpet sweeper, a fine It seems to us that the person . who failures In Nashville this year we are pocket knife, a keen cutting razor, a going to tell you that there Is one way fancy tea or coffee pot, a pair of blank- can’t find something In the holiday to insure a good dinner. You gather eta, In fact lots'of good presents to line to suit him at Glasgow’s is Indeed allot the other paraphernalia,then you select from, and these are the kind hard to suit. He has as fine a line just drop into Henry Boe’s palatial that give lasting enjoyment. C. L. and as large an assortment as it has ever been our pleasure to see. market to get your supply of meats. i Glasgow. The mammoth furniture house of this pioneer firm is always one of the most satisfactory places we have to Visit. There is no tinsel-or bric-a-brac here. All Is sensible, solid, substantial useful, elegant. Their stock Is a mammoth one, three Immense floors full, and the goods are to be depended upon as strictly reliable. They have a larger and handsomer line this year than ever before, which is saying a great deal, but it is true, nevertheless. They have some exceptionally hand­ some parlorsuits, chamber suits, din­ ing room furniture, carved.and pol­ ished oak sideboards, book cases and writing desks In many pretty patterns, beautiful and comfortable sofas, sleep­ inviting arm chairs, rockers in end­ less variety and of latest styles, pier glasses, beautiful pictures In artistic frames and on exquisite easels, lux­ urious divans, handsome settees, foot­ stools, hassocks, and rugs, reclining chairs, work baskets, baby carriages, hand sleds, coasters, doll carriages, ex­ press wagons, and lots of useful and pretty tilings for young and old, a be­ wildering array of other things too ex­ tensive to mention, but from which you may select anything your heart may wish, and all at prices that makes you wish Christmas came twice a year. to fix you up for your Christmas din­ ner, too, in such shape that your clothes won’t lit ycu when you have finished It. There is everything on They Are Almost Upon Us. their shelves vour stomach could ask for. in canned goods and vegetables, pickles, relishes, sauces, pie-stuffs GRAND PREPARATIONS ARE BEING and puddings, all fresh and nice, and MADE FOR THEIR OBSERV­ to wind up with, enough candies, nuts and fruits to supply the town, and all ANCE IN OUR MIDST. at prices In keeping with the scar­ city of the visible supply of currency. THE HAPPY HOLIDAYS. Some Pointers THE NEWS bae Picked Up on a Tour of Inspection of the Holidays Stocks of Nashville This cosy little racket store Is filled Merchants. to overflowing with all imaginable As is our custom, The News has this week made its annual tour among the merchants of Nashville, and is surprised to see the magnificent stocks of goods they have arrayed for holiday buyers. The annual feast Is an en­ chanting one, worthy of your time to make the full round for yourself, but as we know that many of you will not have the time ai your command nec­ essary to follow us in our trlp^we will give you a brief bird’s-eye-view of what wc saw and where we saw it, so that you will be prepared to go and pur­ chase anything you may wish to find, without unnecessary trouble. E. LIEBHAUSER. Naturally, the first place we visited was Goodwin’s old stand, now presided over by the new proprietor, Ed. Liebhauser, who is too well known to need an introduction. We expected, of course, to find here a great outlay of holiday goods, but must confess we were surprised at the magnificent dis­ play we found. It looks as though the entire store had been turned Into a talrles’ bower, where Santa Claus might stock his sleighs for many and many a trip. Albums, dressing cases, jewel cases, collar and cuff sets, odor cases, glove and handkerchief seta, mirrors, cabinet frames, autograph albums, bibles, an entrancing display of beautiful dolls, children’s books, games of all kiuas, tool boxes, fancy stationery, drums, toys of all descrip­ tions, bookv>f all kinds, at remark­ ably low prices. In fact such a be­ wildering array of pretty and useful things that one wonders If Mr. Llebhauser expects to supply all the holi­ day wants of all the people. In jew­ elry, too, Mr. Liebhauscy has put In an especially large holiday line. Beau­ tiful watches, of best makes, for both ladles and gentlemen, elegant jewelry In end less profusion, diamonds, rubles, pearls, and all the precious stones in artistic settings, beautiful silverware, elegant clocks, a splendid line of gold pens, and all at such low prices that you can supply your wants and have money- left. Don't miss this place, when buying holiday goods. FRANK MCDERIIY. As usual, the popular grocery house of this hustling merchant was one of the most interesting places on our route. They do a big business there, and If you don’t believe It, just drop in there some day and stand around In the way a while and you will realize that what we tell you Is gospel. They are always polite and attentive, and their goods and prices suit everybody. In the line of holiday goods, or what are generally termed holiday goods, they never attempt to cut a heavy figure, but when It comes to substantial, matter-of-fact, sensible goods you will find them here in endless quantities. Their stock embraces such goods as beautiful banging, vase and stand lamp*, pretty and useful table ware, crystal ware, dinner and teasets,cups, saucers, etc. And they are prepared kinds of holiday goods, embracing toilet cases, albums, cups and saucers, a tine line of handkerchiefs, and many dainty and pretty household goods; he also has the largest stock In town of toys for the little folks, dolls, books, and everything in the fancy goods line. Another Inducement for your trade here is prices, which are surpris­ ingly low. At this elegant store Christmas buy­ ers will be numerous. They always are, and for various reasons. They cater to the holiday trade. They put in holiday stocks. They Lave holiday goods to sell, and they sell them, be­ cause their prices are right. Their stock for the holiday season is an ex­ ceptionally large and rich one, and cannot fail to please fastidious buyers. They have-the largest stock of silver­ ware ever in the village, and the styles are this year’s, right up to date. They guarantee the quality. They have al­ so a very tasty stock of blsoue and bronze statuary, which makes the most elegant of holiday gifts. They have added greatly to their already large stock of gold and silver watches for ladies and gentlemen, and are making for the holidays special prices which defy competition. A largestock of French marble clocks, beau­ tiful ones, at prices which make them very popular. In addition to all this, an elegant display of rings, pins, chains, charms, lockets, brooches, neck chains, society emblems, gold pensand pencils, silver knives, forks and spoons, scarf pins, shirt studs, sleeve buttons, ano numerous oLher — handsome and useful gifts. At the same place, on the other side of the store, may be found chaste and elegant gifts; in another line, to your heart's content. Exquisite toilet cases, perfumes, shaving sets, smoking sets, albums, glove boxes, handkerchief cases, and toilet goods of every de­ scription. There is a magnificent dis­ play of handsomely bound and elegant family bibles, probably the finest line ever In the village; smaller ones in board and pocket bindings, holiday books, every day books, children’s booksand pocket books, fancy box papers and stationery of all descrip­ tions, paper knives, and a full line generally of solid and sensible goods. You can maae a profit to yourself by buying here. Mr. Duel also makes a specialty of framing pictures and his -*--*--* ...Ings — .----------_j flne stock of — mould Is .large and BERT BRUMM. Most emphatically, we visited Bert Brumm's place. Bert has In anend___ less variety of bakery goods, bon bona, Christmas boxes, caramels, creams and all kind of fancy candies, also all kind of fruits and nuts. For a real Christmas you can’t get along without visiting Bert. His stock Is simply superb, and much larger and Coer than was ever In this village before, «nd in fact we don’t believe there fa a neighboring town that can show such an elegant display. ' NUMBER 15 �SHUT FROM THE MAIL. CONGRESS IS OPENED. MAKING 8ATI8FAC RE8S. hibliihw. misviuj. MICHIGAN. FIFTY FRAUDS ARE ON BLACK LIST. PROGFart tai LIKE A WANDERER. s«u- n. S»- BwS or »««• Hon wrote to President E. P. wfi- tof2.HS.5Ml straadinx Tbe absllot THE SUN GONE DOWN, DARK­ prnJudice or dutlnctkm. Mr. Wlltur sent NESS COMES OVER THEM. Philadelphia- Albany disaster Lake Huron immediately ordered off It was reported in Philadelphia that President Wilbur bad received" an Important communication from Mr* Mary Cummtan. daughter ot Pad er, builder the late Judge Asa ~ *** Valley Ralirvad. of the -Lehigh insisting that some means be em­ it micabio settlement with tbo men. The damare to Fifteen hundred bomelea* rolling stock and unpopularity of the The annua! report of Attorney General. Lake Erie W’Lake Ontario 4 Lake Huron ........ :tt,Detroit River B Olney note* with crutiflcatlon that the Eu- Lake Superiorto; ■ —• Lake MichiganH| TotalIS Of all tbo Imntenso crowds carried -on nd * which, until tho estsblUbn ent of lake *1 earner* during the World’s Fair year tbo Circuit Court of Appeal* steadily Increased from year t» yen* 7 bo two ca*e« of greatest consequence to tho fell off tho steamer City of Toledo near gurernmeut decided by the Eupretue Jackson Park. Three pt.esengcr* how­ ever. committed suicide by jumping overboanl tbo‘.‘bat trimnilugs’’,c**a The- latter in­ STRIKERS DELIGHTED. volved no legal principle of soeclnl mo­ ment, but it*, decision adversely to tho Government makes It Itable’to pecuniary claim* variously estimated as amounting Over a foot of snow fell In Buffalo, N. to fr- m 9ia.OJO.OOJ to 8W.000.030. Tbe Chi- Y.. and tho surrounding country Saturday new cjelusion case, on tbo other hand, night. Tbo Lehigh strikers arc delighted brought into debate a question ot constitu­ at tbe prospects of a snow blockade, tional taw second to none in gravity and in which, they say. added io' tbo incompe­ the far-reaching result* dependent ujxin tency of tho green mem will completely its determination. puralyzo traffic. Another batch of now Sunday night. Lchith Valley arc said to have Id Mr* Cummin :• to such notion. Before her, marbrought provision* a few distributes.' richest single trams i in the United State* mere curiosity. Prot Isaac A. Bourwlct Her husband was formerly, many year* of Chicago University, and a dozen so­ ago- » conductor oti the Lehigh Valley cial science students were there pursuing system, and is thoroughly posted on Its their philanthropic Investigation. A mar business and tho character of the old em­ who decline! to tuake his name know: ploye* Tho Packer family controls the carried in a bundle of newspapers and distriSated them among tho lodger* Those can direct its policy. nlght of the “bard lack” season. For three hours or more the poor follows held what ibly annoyed at the presence of so many sightseers who had nothing to give them. Those who scattered small change ot took one or more of the miserable in a cheap lodging bouse, were enthusias­ tically welcomed. Ko food was distributed comes unmanageable nt the sight of any­ thing t> eat. But many charitably dis­ posed ladies brought baskets well filled. morning. Anarchy has struck its most insolent blow in Pari-*. It fltel a bomb In tht French Chamber of Deputies Saturday af­ ternoon. About 300 members were In thelt Mats and tbo galleria t were filled. The bouse was engaged In routine buslneu when, just after 4 o’clock, a few caught slpbt ot something falling from the uppet gallery to tho right of the President Just before the thing touched the floo: there was a thunderous explosion. For c tides then a cloud of" dust and smoke ob­ scured everything. * Loud cries ot pain and terror arose In all parts of the houss and there followed a frantic rush of o thousand persons flying from they knot» not what. In a few seconds tht great chamber was empty nf al) save those whose wounds made then helpless. Within a'wonderfully short time the panic was over and many returned to aid the wounded. At first it was believed that several had been killed or mortally harL This proved untrue, end. although nearly a hundred had been struck by fly­ ing scraps or splinter* none of the Injuries Is believed to bo fatal August Valliant 1* arrested, and confessed to throwing the bomb. Be la severely wounded, and lies in the hospital exulting in the success of his fiendish plot MUTE THANKS BROUGHT TEAR'S Touching Keene When Mr*. Lindeman Mr* Lindeman, a beautiful deaf mutt respondent and cro*u-complalnant In the divorce proceedings before Judge Horton. Chicago, watched tbo judge while he gave hit verbal opinion In tho sulL He r-'fused to give either buiband or wife a decree of divorce, but awarded the mothci the custody of their only, child. With ■ strange expression of face Mr* Linde­ man watched tbo motions of the judge's Ups, by which" she understood his langutfge. When he spoko of her child, bo: cxpro-slvo eyes filled with tear*, aud nt the conclusion she startled th: Court and »!stand and fell on her knee*. Her face flushed, crimsoned upon lu marble whitemoved her lip* but uttered to sound. 'knowing IL and many an eye accustomed the court, and after saying be would con­ sider tho question of allriJOny inter he hastily left tho bench. BURNED TO DEATH. Shocking Fatality Attends a Collision .on LYNCHING OF THE 8LAFIA. NEWS FROM HONOLULU expeeted Contingencies." The caso Iroujht against tbo city of The nows Xrom Honolulu by the barkon- No* Orleans by the mother ot Antonio tlne Klickita’. which arrived at Port Towu- I’agnotto, ono ot the Italians killed in tho lynchloz, ot the Mafia came to on and Thursday morning when tho scaled verdict published In the Honolulu Evening Star. Was opened In the presence of,Judge Boar­ Minister Willis U reported to h*tf4sa4£: man to the United tlates Court. 7 ho ver­ “You are authorized to state that no dict was in favor of the plaintiff for £5,000. ■ Tho suit was for £80.­ place for several week* 1 brought with* 003—810,030 for rutativo damage* mo certain Instructions from tbo United £10.000 as tbo amount which deceased States Government on the Hawaiian would probably have earnod during the situation, but since my arrival tontlngon- rest of his lite, and 510,000 for bls.fright ctes have arisen, about which neither tho and suffering before and while being United States Government nor myself wore lynched. The first two Items were knocked aware when 1 left Washington. I have out by tbe charge of Jud sc Bonrman; the thought bote to submit these matter* to Washlugton before proceeding further to third was cut down to 85.000 in the discre­ tion lodged In tbo jury. There are. six carry out my original instruction* Noone more case* and they will be tried In suc­ need f(ar trouble sod no la*le-sues* will cession. Similar verdict* will probably be be permitted. " Mr. Wilder, tbo Hawaiian Consul In San Francisco. when asked what the *ame jury should try etch case. unexpected contingencies Minister Willis that had found in Honolulu, said: “1’blnk ho There will bo no appeal from tbe verdict . found that the men composing tho Pro­ rendered. visional Government of Hawaii were highRORUERS LOOT A BAN IL minded, law-nbid‘.n: cltU-ns. Instead cf filibuster*, such as ho bud been led to be- Jacob Baser and three girls arrayed themselves in tramp uniforms Funday night near Millerstown. O.. and started out for a lark. They called first upon Jacob Feaster for something to eat. Jacob gave them pieces of bread nnd butter. Tho tramps accepted It and went off laughing. Then they culled up->n Joeph Smith and asked to stay all night Fmlth was scared and the tramps rushed In and took jO*»oeslon of his house, running Smith out and scaring bli family Into convulsions Smith ran Into tbo wood* nnd In the morning the neighbors found him dead be-ide a log. It the son of wealthy parent* Mr* Dunn la now lying in a precarious condition «t her home Howard fled immediately after the shooting, and has thus far eluded the wusrch of the polio* A locomotive on tbo Texas and Pacific atructlng n public highway. The penalty exploded shortly after noon Monday about for such obstruction is *5 a day for each noticed. East Passenger* nre complaining loudly at tbe delay experienced on tbo Lehigh. laid np *t Wllkesbarre three hour* Funday morning, and at all the big yardsalong tbo lino tbo tracks were filled with The Tailed Hates Postoffice authorities have determined to suppress tb< bond and ^Investment companies which arc operating ail over the country. Postofflco Inspector Hu art st Chicago received from Wsshingsting in much the same manner as did the Guarantee Investment Company of Chicago. whose officers were convicted in Judge Groascup's court Ac- of abnut eighteen tulle* an boor. Charles F. Elliot*- engineer; Jesse Beaver, fireman, and FraAV fj-eucer, wore instantly killed. of them registered letters or money order* He was also directed to secure evidence sgainrt any of tho companies operating in Chicago or anywhere else in tbo West nnd prosecute them under tho law forbidding the use of tbn moils for swindling par­ THE WIL«ON BILL. l& Chief Arthur of the Engineers* Broth­ erhood b expected from Cleveland. S74.OO(MX>O. Tho Brazilian cruiser America, which sailed from Now York forJMo Janerto for tbo purpose of fighting the rebel Admiral Mello'* war Shi; * to lying at Bridgetown. Barbadocf, so seriously disabled by tbe act of an unknown traitor among her crow . that she will probablv be unable to. continue her voyage for several Death Stalk* ut Grade Crossing* Pennsylvania Ballroad, a sleigh coc-tainIng seven people wa« struck by a freight train. 7 he occupant*) jumped and escaped sard, who remained :n tho sleigh an 111 it was overturned and received injuries that probably will prove fatal WBRAT- Mr* Fuadlne’s for year* Suddenly Mr* Andersou fell forward clod. PraodergMt oo Tri*L th* Lshtah tifi* 11 ;• cause tho extra ses111Hair ’t u* 8ton had taken the edge off tho appetite of curloeitv. Nev­ ertheless there was plenty to in’.eiyst tho stranger. He who Is present for tho first time at an opening of Congl-ess sees below him .tho men who make tha wheels of the nation go round, cs it were. He tech that ho b at tbo foun­ tain head of things. He real­ izes that he is in the midtt cf big a lairs and he is pleaded. Be has, of course, read cf CongreM. To b_« in its presence, to see ft work, to appreciate that hero aro born measures which grow into laws und dominate the nation, begets a new eensation. He can’t help feeling impressed. It is for that reason every one 6f the teveral thousand in the galleries yays close attention to all that Is done: for that reason that the thousands in the cor­ ridors stand there, tho patient ones hoping that in some way they may get in. the impatient struggling, pa- hlng and elbowing, but with no better re­ sult Tho crowds in tho galleries on open­ ing day are always of a higher order than atony other time. No ono is ad­ mitted except by ticket; an I tickets are obtoinal io from members only, un­ less samo recipient sees fit to give his pasteboard away. There are always many women lu tho galleries. And most of them wear tlieir best attire. The Senate is deemed, nnd is, the more exclusive body. And tbo very nobbiest of the nobs go there, and for form’s sake are bored as they watch tho slow. coaches, while all tho time could they but dkguise themselves they would much rather bo in tho House. But lots of nebs, w. men at well as mon, select the House and go there early. They wilL at least many of them, come often during this first sesiion of Congress.. Much « r CrasMi to Do­ given to Fr t Tyndall by Mr* Tyndall. Ebe mistook the tottle* containing the tl*- PETRoiT.’ BUFFALO.' ’■'WfL^AUKik.' Wheat—No. 1 Spring.............. finally brought to trial shortly tn. Wednesday. paratively Jnj, commonplace. •The interest which ■attaches to such an fair to reject the bill before the House had Oan—Naakl........... . ............. ...... csaiWiTL Cattle...................................... Hous. Aoderaon. Jacob ! •>>» Thomwcm- ■ bling of the great ijoixit body was,com­ Though thh session is regular there ere many reasons for bjlioving that it will bo extraordinary as well. There aro bilk of great impbrtanoo to pass, bills which will give birth not to pure debate alone but to ill-feeling, anger in some instances, prcbably, nnd repartee swiftly developing into blunt contra­ diction. Some ot tho debates will furni-h e. good education lu statesmauship before tho fession is over. The tariff question will be discussed from A to Z und bi;ck again. A great many have already prepared speeches on it. Tho rest will either prepare them or speak on tho spur ( t the moment “And I wish tho majority would be impale 1 on the spur," sr.id a correspondent who has listened to tho tariff' aebate fur io! these many years. Then there is the silver question. Ono might think that tho pooplo bad had enough of silver talk and be for­ given । for the thought. But not i-o Brother Bland. He believes that prosperity will novor c'nu til! the country has free silver. Ho will seek t> obtain tho sanction of Congress for free coinage at every opportunity. Then there is the Hawaiian inci­ dent, which willOperation porve forX*discussion. . President's Giving the Republicans view It greoiily, and t ey Riley Hughe* a miner employed at Tay­ Wax Quietly Unveiled. lor's mi ne*. Ohio County, Kentucky, threw The condition of President Cleveland's aro licking their chops in anticipation The statue of Rnscoe Conklin? was un­ health is acaln such as to give his friends of tho feast. How they will hold tho a wot lump of blasting powder on tho fire at bls homo, when it expk>dedAan<l tbo fire veiled at New York without tbo sllghest cause for uneasiness Dr. Joseph II Democratic party, and the admin’s'.racommunicated to a twenty-five-pound cun ceremony- There was no assembly of peo­ Bryant. hU family physician, was with tiru in particular, up to scorn? Hgw of powder Fining in ibo room. A terrific ple. no word ot eulogy, no note ot music. him from Faturday night until Sunday they will tear Secretary Gresham's explosion f> llowed. blowing the bouse to night Dr. K. G Gibson, a dentist, accom­ loiter to Cleveland’ How, they will rip Hornhlowrr Renominated. piece* Haghc* hl* wife und five children panied Dr. Bryant to the White House up the back any reference toe Presi­ were shockln.'ly burned and mangled. Judge Hprnblower ha* been renominated and remained until Monday. In spite cl dent may mcko to It! And tjien th& Mr* Hughfis and her daughter Sarah diod tar AModato Jnsticc of the Supreme the utmost secrecy maintained by tbe war of words. For the Democrat* will physiqlans connected with bh case, It has talk bock. CourL This move on the Prcsideni'i part in a few hour* Tbo others are seriously Injnred. but it is thought will recoverbad bcou expected. been ascertained beyond reason able doubt that Mr. Cleveland bad to submit to a sur­ Tho. MBumbling of tho Senate wcb gical operation- when he "made his last tamo. That is not surprising. It is MARKET QUOTATIONS. ▼bit to New Y irk * few weeks ago. invariably tame. The galleries were Ind., recalling n crime committed In Ohio filled, of oourte. They are always tn 1674. Greenville Davis, of Dayton. Ohio, CHICAGO. ed by' Dr. Albert B. Buck and Dr. filled on tbo first day.-This is attle—Common to Prime­ sold to John Young a tract of laud for C Robert Lewi* Jn. the otologlcal expert* partly to the pro-once of the famillo ; Hogs -Shinpin* Grades........ 85.00-X which proved to bo the school land Bhxkp—Fair to Choice By reason of the President's extreme hor­ of tho Senators, but mostly to the over­ of Cincinnati Darla escaped to Califor­ ror of publicity In any manner concerning flow from the House. There is very nia. For years bo wandered over tho West, his physical eondlt'on. the preparations for little to attract tho Washiugt mian to settling in Anderson two years ago. the operation were made wl h the utmost the Senate, save when some prominent secrecy. Hence tho air < f mystery that Senator 1* to speak or some vote on an £>quu—rrcau............................. surrounded the whole cf Nr. Cleveland’s important question is to be taken. Tha The Morgan Engineering Company of AL hurried visit . llanee, Obla ha* sued tho Columbian Ex­ CXTTLB—Shipping.............. Senators filo in, or rather come in, on. position Company far 83X930 damages for HoGS-Cboloe Light: the first day just ai they do on every failure to supply sufficient power for tbe other day. The London coroner’s jury in tho cose running of its overhead traveling crane* Cobx—No. 2 White. of Prof. Tyndall, who died suddenly on in Machinery Hull during tbe Fair and in­ Tho Torrey bankruptcy bill was up in ze.... Monday, returnoJ a verdict tha: the de ­ BT. LOUIS. jury to tho machinery by reas »n of anow the House FrldajL *«d Mr. Biat^l moved to CavrikB. ceased camo to bls death from the effects and rain coining through the root Boon.... The English Opera Company banded. 1 be crisis camo al Buff । dwellIn-a \HE 53d Congreea is now in regu nr session assembled. The stars and fetripes float over each end of the capitol—tfhich sig­ nifies that both hi uses are do.’n^r busincsj at the old stand. Washington stating that the c impantes named had been investigated by As■slstant Attorney General Thomas and had teen pronouheed by him fraud­ ulent aud not entitled tt the privileges of the United States mall* Inspector Stuart was Instructed to notify th: Post- of tbo"Government under tho operations of the Wiko-i tariff UH. should it pas* are steadily growing Accord­ ing to computations made by an authority tho shortage will amount to nearly 174.000,030 per annum. When the new custom* bill* were made pub­ lic Mr. Wilson estimated '»he probable k» of revenue at £50,000.001 Mr. Tursney. of the most vulnerable parts of a ship's ma­ Missouri, put tho lows at 835.003,000. while chinery. bad teen purposely broken. A^ Mr. McMillin put it nt £55.000.000. dispatch was received at tho State Depart­ Now, ’ a computation urade by experts ment Wednesday morning from Minister on the Importations of the year 1653 Thompson announcing the arrival of Ad­ shows that tho lo»s will bo about miral Mello on the Aqnldabau at tbo quar­ 853,000,000. Bat tbe committee has tbe antine station ot Iblo Grand. This it the statistics of tho Imports fur the year quarantine station off Bio recently estab­ 1893, and there Is no reason why it should lished. and the admiral’s appearance there would seem to Indicate that ha has rcoon- statistic* A* * mailer of fact it has done Daylight Raid. sidcr.ed hfc» determination to give battle to s<x That on tho importations for tho fl.-cal 7b: boldest roblory in tbo annals ot the America and Nictbcroy ou high seas, year 1803, the uas of revenue that would if. indeed, that was rcalU bis purpose in bo caused by tho Wilson bill, was S7J.000,n r.hcrn Indiana crime was committed Thursday about noon, tho victim being tho leaving tbe harbor several days ago Ko 000. But on a number of things the 1mnewa has been received at tho Brazilian jxartations for the last fiscal year were btSouth Bend National Bunk, onoof tholead ­ His Homo in Surrey. low the normal, and If I roper allowance legation upon tho subject That, great English scientist. Trot John ing concerns of tbo state. The amount taken was 515,000. and manner In which tbo theft caused by tho bill. Sr. Reed said, would Will Reduce tho Deb* Haslemefr, county of Furrey. HI* death «u# committed was so daring and well It is understood that tho reorganization teach 874,030,030. was hastened by a s -vere cold, though he planned that tho dazed bank officials and pion of tho Western Now York and Penn­ tho police do not yet fully comprehend IL bad been i fling for a long period. There sylvania Railroad Company, which will was scarcely a department in physical re­ From:resent Indication* it 1b the belief shortly be published, will provide fur a re­ search with which Prof. Tyndall wtis not that only one man entered tho bank, nnd duction In tbe outstanding funciod debt of he carried out ju*t *» much money as be familiar, though perhaps he was best known about £5.400.000 and a reduction in fixed tor his deep learning in the science of light could comfortably handle. The fact that so interest uf about £403.030. Tbe capital The sensations! Thrun case camo to n and Leah ho Profe**- r was tho Kin of poor much money » ns left tends to strengthen stock will also te reduced from 820,000.003 lose at Wausau. Wla. Friday forenoon. this theory. The robbery occurred during to 820.003,000. Tbe stockholders will be tho noon hour, when the bank was doser :Lelgliltu Bridge. County Clare. Ireland, in called upon to pay an assessment of £3 50 twenty-six hour* returnoJ a verdict of the year 1530. Ho attended a local school yer .‘bare, nnd glva up 21 per cent of their acquittal This was in the case of llnnand then went to work for a merchant of hnLls of rentniutug tn the institution al 1.old legs In stock of a par of 8100. lou, Follett and Kandy, and n* all of these his town. At the age of 10 be obtained a that hour must have been known by the are now clcsro-1 from any complicity in men who plnnucd anl execute 1 tho daring position as assistant to a surveyor, and Over a Dozen Wounded. this swindling cose Ferdinand J. Thrun will this proved his'real start in life, giving an A bloody fight occurred between Hun­ impetus to his natural Inclination to sci­ Ills Roam n Mine of Wealth. garians and others at Holflstor, Obla hold-out on the part ot the j >ry war in ence. Among his sorks are: “LULL’ Joeeph Doltcb. a Gorman citizen of In­ Over a dozen were reported seriously In­ “Sound," “Faraday ns a Discoverer." apt! dianapolis, M years of age, died Wednes­ jured. Peter Manosky received n fracture asreelng on the clrcumstanc** that con­ “The AForm« of Water In the Clouds and day. Ho sat known to bo wealthy,feat of tho skull, and a man named Bchloasky nected Ban»on, ihe Wisconsin Central claim agent, with tbe caso Tho flrat tal­ Rivera. l ie and Olaci.'r*" lol, It i* said., »as 10 lo S for con­ viction In bi* case On *ho night CACHED GiltAT DAMAGE. of Oct 21 169?. the h u«e of F. X At Erie. P*. Edward Cady killed his Thrun, In Romeo. Wl*. ’.-urned. nnd it placed lu the v.iult and the will was filed two children ana put a bullet Into his own wo* stated Thrun perished in the flume* Flrc Sunday mornin r destroyed the fol­ far i rebate. It bequeathed several large bruin. The victim* «ere a boy and a girl, Mr* Thrun put In claims for 857.003 life lowing building* in Corsicana. Tex : J. R. amounts to charities provided liberally fur aged C and A lady was a morphine fiend, Insurance and the Insurance companies all tho members of tho family anl devlsod and see mod to labor under tbe impression began to Investigate. Thrun wa« caught Wdmberly. ll»ery stable. loss 6.5.BM: Sav- large sums to tbo llchre* church ot which that bls family and himself would become In New Orleans some month* later. G. L ago HoteL k as £4.000; Whitsellc's planing he ya* a member. When his account at bopelouly intano It allowed to lira Follett an attorney at Spencer. Wl*. and mljl and electric light plant, loss £25.000; the bank was examined It was found that Attorney Hanson, formerly of the Claim City Hotel, loss 83.500; M. Drone A Fon.’ It did not justify such liberal ImquosU and Department ot the Wisconsin Central Road, a search fqr t bo money was Inaugurated. cotton seed, coal and wood, lost £3.000; John J. Valentine, president ot tho Welle- were held with Thrun, belnt accused of Corakana Machinery Company. £0.000; conspiring with him and aMlstlug him to Fargo Exptxss Company, ha* secured a carriage factory. £1.503; Clark’s Steam money In gold and stiver coin, packages of contract «i;h the Southern Pacific f >r us­ disappear after the fire. Laundry, (3.000; Toxa« Mill nnd Elevator bills on l notes and bond* which he » a* not ing their lines In California for a term of Company’s grain elevator, £35,000, partially known to have. Tbe money thus f^und t*cnty-ono year* paying therefor 8L70Xaggregated SM.001 000 und 40 per cent cf tbe gross earnings On the Great Northern Ballroad at EdwalL Wash., a terrible bead-end collision took place. Engineer Joseph Fhllsky and Fireman Joe Wallace of the west-bound train were killed nnd Engineer Depew fa­ brought on an attack of heart disease. tally hurt Surviving crows of the wreck Warrants hare been sworn out. made frantic efforts to liberate the Impris­ oned mon before flame* reached them. EnSenator Vo>ri>oo* opened hU pension furnace, but Ehllsky and Wallace were campaign in the hen ate Wednesday morn­ burned to death before the eye* of their ing by Introducing two bills—one declaring horrified comrade* a pension a vest*! right:, regulating sus­ I easi n of pensions, and granting appeals to the Fu rcme Court of the District of Columbia: the other defining sundry crime* against the United States In the adminis­ Once again the Governor of Indiana has tration of the pension law* Senator Man­ foiled an attempt of the Roby Athletic derson Introduced a bill to amend the InClub to hold the tnueh postponed prise fight. The Governor’s emissaries at jfeby Shooting *t fipringHeld. Mr* Minnie Dunn, wife of J. V on the part of the Roby officiala The Third Regiment of the Stale militia was held In read It.ess. and os alt efforts to itfAura Bakrow's res tn urait by Hardie How- tLo Providence Road at Columbia. Ma THE FIFTY-THIRD SESSION PROMISES TO BE LIVELY. Prof. Tyndall complained tie and discovered her mistake. Hate Is being considered. The Feaate did nothing of importance. Both «3usta adjourr-ed until Monday. that it The Wuerpel Switch and Signal Company a-signed at St Louis, c wing Pauline Cushman, the female spy struck tn tho experimental well of the Wewtera Colorado Development Company of tho rebellion, committed suielde at tn Grand Junction at a depth of 500 feet San Francisco. To SECURE funds for Bandit Starr’s defense masked men rob bod two stores at Bearer, Ark. Madison County, Ind., will aban­ don the Orphans’ Home and sell the little ones al (35 a head. On acconut of Ill-health Boa in a Yokes C. A. Block oomraittod suicide at has decided to close forever her stage St. Louis. He left a letter attributing h|s act to a mt«penL-lUe. Devonshire, in the west of England, where Trial of uu apparatus for communi­ cation between points at sea proved sat!.-factory at Sandy Hook. Canada’s new tariff measure will UtmIAmI the State MH �the beVI .‘•'.hali count the hours until it is over, and yet 1 cannot neither to be cruet’ little be I thut he WM the very sun of her exiatenee—that if anything c-Mild aurpaan , hi* love for her, it wa* her Jove for liked to prove the purltv and disin- i him. tere* ted nose of my love. I wish there i “See," she said, suddenly, “the lllywcre a thousand difficultly in the way, cupd are clufciu/, and the dew is be­ that by boating them down, one after ■ ginning Vs felt Bertram, we must go aoothor, I might show how dearly 1 In." wonder," he said, love you. I. would serve twice seven “"IT — M slowly, "how 1I years fpr you, as Jacob did for Rachel, shall live through these hours. I — « loved w he so dearly. I would be c jn- could hardly do so but that I believe tent, sweet, to wait z~. upon you a!1, mi* 1° the end you will be my wife. When tu~A i*r<> if <r Ir might mtAKi call n.ii you vnn my own *7, life in ■ 1* the ball to take place. Leonie?" "On Tuesday week—Tuesday, tho death. Oh, Leosi*, say ono little word nineteenth of juna.” to me!” " . . ' “I shall remember thedate: that ball Thun tbe lovely facj bent half ’•shyly ha* suddenly become most imi>ortant over him. ’ “Do you love me to well, Bertram?" to me." Another hour passed before they the asked, in a low voice. "You can never know how well, walked back over the fallen rose-leaves sweet. I might .spend my life with you to the house, and then there was little —I might give to. your service every I doubt left on Sir Bertram’s mind that moment of it—fill it with thought* of Leonie would eventually become bis you-know no other care or interest; wife. "She is so beautiful, so peerless, so and yet, when Ijeamc to die, you would not know how much I loved you. It 4s eagerly sought after, I could not ex­ hot given to all m ?n to tell what thoy pect her to say ‘yes’ all at once, but I know she loves mo—she would have “I do not think you are very deficient sent me from her ILshe did not" "Remember’," said Lady Charnlelgb, In eloquence," she said, with a happy as they drew near the long open win­ smile. “Ah, my darling, if I were n poet, I dow, "you are not to speak of thia, • might put my love into soug—osong so . Bertram, until-—" “Until your brain is clear and the ball beautiful, so full of divine harmony, that the world in reading it would is over. I will remember.” he prom­ know how I had loved you. If I wore ised, with a smile. "You like to enter­ an artist I could paint you, and show tain one idea at a time, Leonie, and no » to the world that form which to me is more." "You understand perfectly. Soe, peerless. But not being either, I can­ not do so. I can only toll you in plain there is Lady Fanshawe. Have you words that I lovo you belter than tamo, any idea, Bertram, whether it is etifortune or life; nnd I plead to you. Suette ’for a countess of eighteen to nger among the lilies with a Saxon Leonie, for somo littlo lovo in return." “I nm full of faults," said the girt prince?" It was tho first time sha had ever “I am pot so perfect as you think me, Bertram. You might, rerhaps, be dis­ flattered him,- and the fair, frank face flushed hotly. appointed in me after nil." "For yoiir sake I wish I were a “There is no fear of that; I know ycu have faults, but, Leonie, they are such prince,"’he sai«l. She looked at him with an assump­ as I cann*t but love." “You do not know what they aro," tion of perfect gravity. “You oleate mo best as you are," she she said. “I am so worldly, Bertram— I love rank, wealth, position, money, returned, and when ho would have gayety, life, fashion, nnd those thing* caught that white jeweled hand she which the wise despise. I love them, turned away. “My dear Lady Charnlelgb,” said and should never bo willing to Live Lady Fanshawe; "do you not think it without them. “Love me with them," said Sir Ber­ is lat* for you to be out?" “Please blume Sir .Bertram, auntie— tram,-"und I shall not care; those aro very venial faults, Leonie, in one so ho has lieguiled the time.” Lady Fanshawe looked keenly at that young and beautiful as ycu " “I am not very patient, either," sho gentleman’s face. . “Has he anything to tell me?" she continued; “and in mo there L* a great want. I can give it n j nemo, and know said to herself. “No, ho looks exceed­ no name for it; but I want something ingly happy, but not os though’ she had that Ethel Dacre. for instano.:, has in promised to marry him. Whom doos perfection. I am changeable, as tho sho like bust, I wonder?” Miss Dacre looked up from her book wild—grave, gay, idle, industrious, as Sir Bertram ro-entered the room; good and wicket, all in an hour." “I can only repeat that I love ycur Lady Charnleigh had lingered outside, pretending to fasten somo drooping faults, Leonie. I believe they are dearer to mo than tho virtue* of other roses, but in reality to hide the beauti­ women. But, Leonie, sweet, have you ful blushes that had not yet died from hoard what I asked you? Tell me— her face. "He has not asked her to marry him,” will you care for me, will you bo my thought Miss Dacre: “ho looks like a It was the question that sho had happy lover, but nothing more." A heard in her dreams a thousand times. sharp sudden pang smote her. “Does “Will you be my wife, Leonie? My she like Paul Flemyng best? If so, ho love shall shield you—my heart shelter will win her." She laid down her bx>k and went out you. Do not turn from me. Nover mind those lilies—if thoy could'speak, to where the young countess stood rais­ each leaf would urge a prayer for mo. ing the drooping flowers. yHow sad it is that roses die!” com­ Look at me—tail mo, will you l» my mented Lady Charnleigh. “Look at wife?" Her fair head drooped near him; the those lovely leaves, Ethel; thoy ought never to fade." , •xassion cf his words had conquered But Ethel Dacre went up to her and •er. She could make no answer. He took her little white hands and cla-p;d her white neck. “Leonic." she said, “you are not real­ covered them with passionate kisses. She mado no resistance. Sho did not ly thinking about the rosea. Tell me, -not draw them from him. Then, rais­ have you been kind to Sir Bertram this ing the fac.' so beautiful in its softened evening." The countess opened wide her lovely tendarness, he kissed the white brow, his Lipa murmuring the while words so eyes. “My dearest child child," she said, full of tenderness that bhe never forgot “hove you boen with me bo long with­ them. out learning to understand me. I am “Say only ono word, Leonlo. Tell kind to no one but myself." «ne that you love mt—oven ever so lit­ Nor could Ethel got any other an­ tle. I will hope for more in time.” swer from her. "I can tell you that," sho whl-pered. “You love me a little!" he cried. CHAPTER XXV. "Yes—just in tho smalle t possible Perhaps tho time that elapsed be­ degree,” she replied, with a smile of tween that night and the nineteenth perfect happiness. of June was really the happiest part of "And will you try really to love mo Lady Charnleigh’s life. Sue was sure mnre?” of her lover’s affection: she had but to "I will try," sho answered. "D> you speak one word to him, and the happi­ think the lesson will be a hard one to ness of her who'.e existence was se­ learn, Bertram?" cured. Ho loved her; ho had prayed He kissed tho fair bands again, tell­ her to be his wife. She had but to con­ ing her sho was as peerless us a queen. sent. Sho tried to hide the happi;.e.-s that "I will make him so happy," she said surged through heart and brain, to herself with a smile. “I will make thinking that it was not maidenly for him wait a few days longer, and.then I her lover to see how well he was will tell him how dearly and'truly I loved. have always loved him. I have teased "My head is not a very firm one," she him enough; I will submit for the fu­ ture.” said,’suddenly, looking up at him. ho put‘ favoritesspot, She was standing in her favorite -“It is a very beautiful one," ‘ --- . — *----------------------------- J)a8. in, drawing the blushing face nearer tbo western terrace, where purple „profuin ­ luxuriant pr to his own. slon-flowera grew “You have interrupted me, Bertram. sion: leahing over the stone balustrade I repeat, my head is not very firm—my round which climbing rose * and sweet brain will not hold many ideas at once. woedbines clung, there came to her a Ju't now it is filled with thoughts of dream—a dream of the day when to the ball and several other things. Ber­ this heme she loved so dearly her lover tram." she continued, slowly, “ask me should come, of the long vista of hap­ those questions again when the ball is py years stretching out in tho golden sunlight, of the future to be spent to­ over, and I will give you an answer." He looked at here-in a rapture of gether, of the love that should end on­ ly with life.” "We shall bo buried together," she “My darling," he cried, “how good you are tome: Oh, Loonie,shall I win fald to herself; “we shall lie side by yen after all? The vary hope dazzles side in the last long sloop, in the green me. If you sent me from you I churchyard at Weildon, with flowers blo:mlng over us. Neither in life nor should----- ” "What should you do?" she asked, in death shall I lose my love." Tears filled her bright eye* as sho anxiously. "Not kill myself," he replied, slowly. raised them to the cloudless sky. I ought io thank heaven," she said, “Death is a coward's resoutee. But frum my life every gleam of bright- “that has made me so wondrously hai> te » would die out. I should go far E[*. I ought to be good, for my path In fo lies among bright flowers which away, darling, from home and friends, to some strange far-off land, where have no thorns." And the memory of this drcam ling­ nothing could remind we of you. I should k«e everything that make* ered always with ner. She caught her­ life dear in losing you. And do face self later on looking round her mag­ ever cbarmod me save yours. You nificent rooms, and wondering which bear how sweetly the birds n: c sing­ should be Str Bertram’s study, wonder- j ing; there is more mw-ic to me in one ing which he would like best, valuing ward of yours than in all their song. See her possesions ten thousand times is mor© more, now that they would b his also. 1 1——w 'Iwaya thinking of hand of to be shared with bio—It would seem only fair that he should share tbe inheritance, but, looking at the matter from a sensible point of view, it would be a-great pity. With her beauty and wealth, she might do so much better." Hearing which, Ethel Dacre’b face flushed, and she felt much inclined to make on angry reply. She contented herself with saying: "Neither money nor title oould en­ noble such a man as Paul Flemyng;" and then Miss Dacre Bailed with great dignity from the room, Lady. Fan­ shawe' looking after her with very wideiyopened eyes. The nineteenth of Juric camo at last, and found Crown Leighton in a state of delightful confusion. The illumination and decoration of the grounds wore completed, but the interior of tho man­ sion was at present in “magnificent dis­ array. "■ Lady Fanshawe was much amused. It was quite early in tbo morning when Sir Bertram rode over, bringing with him a magnificent bou­ quet of flowers for Lady Charnlefgh. "I know I must not detain you now. Leonie, but remember, sweet, what £ou have promised me when tho ball i over. ' I shall bo jealous to-night If you dance with any one but myself." “A little jealousy does most men good." said his lady-love, as she has­ tened away. Sir Bertram rode off again. It Ara* useless to remain at Crown Leighton; ns he could not talk to its beautiful mistress, he was quite as well away. Ho had not been gone long before Cap­ tain Flemyng arrlvou and sent to re­ quest five minutes with Lady Charnleigh. “I am afraid. Loonie," said Lodv Fan­ shawe, “that you find so many lovers embarrassing." • “No one said anything about lovers, auntie. I presume go nt lumen may call on business without being suspected of wishing to make love." And the Coun­ tess of Charnlelgb walked out of tho room with her head proudly erect. Lady Fanshawe's remarks were rather trying. Captain Flemyng was in the morning­ room, looking very handsome. Leonia's quick eyue discovered some trace of emotion on the high-bred patrician face. His errand was much the same as his produces or's; he had brought two superb bouquets, ono for Lady Charnlelgb, and ono in no way Inferior for Miss Dacre. “I have something to say to you, Lady Charnloigh," b*gan Paul, “I know that I must not detain you now, but, when all this is over, you will grant me an Interview? All rity future depends upon it." His face flushed, and his eyes were full of suppressed fire. He took one of her hand-* in his. "I will not detain you, Leonie; but the hours will be full of painful suspense until I toe you again and have your answer." She liked him so well that long after he had gone away she stood with tears in her eyes, knowing tho pain she must inflict on him. “I would have done anything to pre­ vent thia." she said. “I have robbed him of his inheritance, and now I must rob him of bis peac« and happiness. Oh, Paul, you should hate me!" She liked hkn so well that, although it was tho day of her magnificent ball, she wept bitterly for tho sorrow that must be his. •flf ho had only liked mo as I like him," she said—"in in kindly, sisterly way. withoCt any of this tiresome lore! If no had oaly loved Ethel, who is worth a dozen of. me! He will not re­ proach me. but he will go away from mo looking so sad and so wretched that I shall never feel quite happy again—he whose love might honor a queen." She wa* obliged perforce to dismiss all thoughts of him, for servants and assistants required her superintend­ ence. She was wanted in twenty places at once. It was not until the hour camo for dressing that It occured to her that she was in asad dilemma over the two bouqueta Which must she earn*? “I will take a few flowers from both," she said, with a smile, "and then I shall avoid any tragical denouement for this evening at least." M ill tons of Dollar* Bent to China. Congressman Hilborn,of California, delivered his maiden speech at Wash­ ington hut week on the subject of tho Chinese In this country. All the money they make here, he said, they send back to China. Since their first settle­ ment in California, from that State alone they have rent 1300,000,0,0. "In 1880," said Mr. Hilborn, “tho total Chi­ nese population of tho United States was 105,465; in California it was 75,132. In 1890 the total population was 107,­ 475, showing a total gain of population in the United States of 2.010. The Chinese population in Californio is 72,724, showing a falling off In our-particular State They seem to have turned their faces eastward. In Now York in 1870 there wore only 29 China­ men; in 1880, 909; in 1890, 2,935. In Pennsylvania in 1870 there were 13; in 18®, 148; in 1890, 1,146. Victoria Hm Fifty-five Pet Dog*. The greatest private collection of pet dogs in the world is said to be that of her Majesty Queen Victcfrla of Great Britain. The Queen has fifty-five can­ ine pete, and they live in the grandest canine style that ever was known. Their dining-room is handsomely car­ peted, and ornamented with the por­ traits of their celebrated ancestors in oil and water colors. Some of tho pic­ tures are adorned with tufte of tho hair which belonged to the departed pete of her Majesty. The dogs aro proud of their portrait gallery, and they dewpisu all the low-bred curs of creation. One of tho Queen's pleasures Is to make sketches and paint portraits of her dogs, and many of the pictures in her canine pantheon are from her “When tbo limes aro in flower next hand. Others have been made by Prince sar," rhe said, “he will be here with Albert, the Prince of Wales, and Princess Louise of Lome. She had but STYLES FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO LOOK PRETTY. Harvey Pate and Frank Stier* were executed at Danville, -III. for tho mur­ der of Henry Helmick. The drop fell being cut in without incident. The case was ren­ with the du, wnich is edged with dered interesting by the decision of the Governor upon the application for arepr'e-.o. In denying the applica­ have balloon puffs edged with a gray tion the Governor said that he conruffio trimmca with a'tulle ruching red hanging an unnecessary cruelty, a^l long cuflscf gold of embroidered eid<. that he did not believe that it was of any benefit to the State and that ft did Overskirts have not yet interfered not deter others from c<-inminlng with tha smooth fit about the hips. An murder. Inasmuch, however, a* capespecially pretty sort is cut with a Long ft™" yxj|nt reaching to a Lnees in front, and shortening at the side < to almoet nothing at the back, About tho hips. In front and at the sides Hiues It n is gored goreu closely ciose.'y to the mo figure, ngure, while ' - - “ whl|o at the the se<-k. neck, where It is hardly moro than tylBn a little Httie frill, it stands out more -full - — • The whole overdrew is edged with a deep flounce of Ince sot on very full The Inoe fans out prettily at the t to . . ARID aro the changes of style* nowadays, and the iatj«t i canning o. the firmament of • modes u» discovers uuwvwro ' the feshlg ss ef fashions of ■vttt on the Louis NHL horizon. This mean* an accession of dignity und grace. A fewcharactorLtic* of tha period to bo . re­ viewed are as fol­ lows: Bodices, with long point in front and cut high on the hips; skirts of the sumo material &d the bodice open in front over a con­ tras ting ]>otticoat; shoulders are slo­ ping, and sleeves puffed to groat size emphasize tbo eloping effect Sugges­ tions of all this are already up;'euring. We may oxpoct soon to see stiffenened collars of muslin and lace that extend smoothly from tho throat away out over the shoulders, adding to their slope. Such collars are also worn with low-neck <lrc*»es, being set into the edge of thd gown’s neck. The richest needlework will bo used on the acces­ sories. and they will bo finished usually with Vandyke points. Cuffs likewise turn bock from tho wrists, being narrow-at tho hand and spreading over tho sloovos half way to tho elbow. .Other cuffs give tho effect of an undorsloevo lootely turned back. Many the hem In front. Tho underskirt has delicate tints aro put together In three frillsof narrow lace at the foot gowns, and stomachers richly jeweled -Rich and Heavy black lacu is used on will bo worn. Already somo are for tho fourth costume sketched to cover sale in jot, gilt, and embroidery. Even­ tho yellow satin brotoiles, the whole ing gowns will have Jong sleeves. Rib­ being edged with u narrow jet fringe. lions will trim everything, as lu tho Tho oostuine is designed for those past days of Louis Kill, when every ono middle age, and is mado from block was "ribban “nan.” Skirts will be only satin duchesse striped with yellow. Tho bretelles form a round collar in back and leave tho top of the bodice op-, n. Tho standing collar i* finished with a clcscly pleated frill cr ruching mado of yellow c;epe do chine. The skoves have a large puff shirred near the elbow to form a puffing or ruching tied with block satin ribbon having a yellow picot edge. The bottom of the bodice is finished with a flounce or Itasoue of yellow satin covered with black lace and edged with jet fringe. Tho bodice is slightly pointed in front and back and the basque stops about four inches from the center on each side, thus leaving the front open fo. about eight inches. This full space Is covered with a t arrow pointed belt of yellow and black ribbon held in place by a yellow rosette on either side. The skirt is lined with yellow silk and trimmed on.the in-ide with a black lace frill. Both sides ot tho skirt are appliqued panels of yellow satin covered with jet embroidered tulle and held in place by rosettes, one near tho bottom, the other thirty inches highpr. • Sleeves are many of them mado with puffs spreading enormously nt tho elbow, and eyen though the puff is narrow: r on the inside ot tho arm than TKKTICAL AXD HOBIXOXTaL TUIXMntG. on the outside, tbe woman who wears moderately full and their spread will them must stand with her hand on her hips or crush her sleeves. As for get­ be much reduced. on a coat! well, no armhole is As has been said, these stylos are ting made big enough for such puffs to get only on tho horizon, and whether they through either way. The elbow will rise to the zenith or sink out of sleeves on the dress worn by the stand­ t-ight far a long, long time like a Nor­ ing figure in the last illustration are way winter sun is a* yet not deter­ of this order, and the wearer is shown mined. Pretty gowns in tho current with ji°r idle arm set akimbo. Such styles like those in the first two pic­ sleeves will make their presence felt' tures aro for the present safer models. The first of these Is a dress of brown doth, with the skirt perfectand very fulL The front and of brown velvet with brocaded designs in buttercup gold. The draped belt is of surah and the front is sot off by a jabot of cream lace. The other drees is designed as a ri-Iting cortumo and is made from heliotrope cloth trimmed with velvet in the same shade and jet passementerie. The skirt is three and a half yards wide, and snug at tho hips. Tho trimming consists of throe bias folds of.velvet heavily em­ broidered with jet beads. The bodice has a fitted lining over which tho stuff is draped, and the fronts may have the usual darts or the fullness can bo pushed under tho vertical bonds of em­ broidery used for ndornment. The belt is made of heliotrope velvet or satin taken bias and hemmed on both sides, and tho jacket is velvet and roaches to the top of tho belt at the back and sides, while the fronts ter­ and the woman wearing them will be minate in sharp points. It is lined pretty apt, when not herself on view, with silk, and it* revers aro faced with to take up an attitude which relieves doth and garnished with jet embroid­ her mind of them. This dress is made ered velvet. The standing collar is of lilac troche tllk, with the panels, hidden by a Henry II. niching of white sleeves and rovers of black velvet marabout feathers. The front is pale-yellow crepe de chino .The little girl’s apron next shown embroidered with velvet applique. runs to stripes, too, but in this case the The other gown ot the same picture is up and down divisions are only the pat­ ■ in myrtle-green crepon, trimmed with tern of the batiste which comprises it velvet ot tho same shade. Collar, crosswise band on the bodice, and the torsade around the skirt aro of the volvet and the basque is of crepon. Choker collars fastening in the back have a wing-like piece tur ned over at the top cage of the collar, and this edge stands out stiff and flat and is very stylish, uncomfortable and perish­ able. Collarettes of velvet are finished with this sort of throat-locket, the whole treing lined with a silk con­ trasting in color, which shows at the turn-over piece. No protection is worn inside the edge of any collar or sleeve, and the idea teem* to be that a gown will of course bo worn ?o short a time that protection for the lining at the neck and sleeves is unnecessary. At the same time, the tailor-made girl can always wear collars and cuffs if she likes. Yea, verily, she has taken to herself the privilege till now monopo­ lized by her brothers, and she moans to wear the shirt front all winter. She, too, has discovered that its sum- be right for him to commute the sentence of the trial court to life im­ prisonment unless strong i eas ns were alduced, and no such reasons wore ap­ parent. ■ The wanton murder of Henry J. Hel­ mick, a wealthy farmer of 1 lint Town­ ship, by Harvey Pate, Frank Stiers, Charles Smoot, and Elins McJunkins, upon tho high road, while be was driv­ ing home from church with his wife on the evening of Aug. 25, caused intense excitement in an othorwiie quiet neigh bor ho xi. The four highwaymen* stopped the fanner about 9 o’clock in the evening and demanded' his money. Helmick refused to surrender his casa. The next instant Harvey Pate, the leader of tho quartet, shot the farmer. Stiers almost at tho some moment fired his revolver and the farmer fell dead upon the shtulder of his thoroughly frightened wife. Smoot nnd MeJenk­ ins, whcee attempt to hold Helmick's horsos hal failed, viewed the awful work of tholr companions with a fear which later caused Smojt to make a confession implicating his companion-’. Tbo arrert ana trial ot the young des­ peradoes quickly followed. Pate and Stier« wore sentenced to death and the others sent to prisen for life. - AFTER BOND COMPANIES. Ptxiofflc* Authorities Determine to Slop Uncle Sam has issued orders against a- batch of fifty bond and invest nent concerns by which they may be forced out of existence. They are to be pro­ ceeded against for violating the anti­ lottery law. PostoflBco Inspector Stu­ art, of Chicago, has received order* not to allow the delivery of registered letters cr money orders at any post­ office • in his district to. the following concerns: ' Equitable Investment Company and Perpet­ ual Maturity Bond Company. Council Bluff*. Iowa; Iowa Guarantee Investment Company, Keokuk: Ret-orvc Fund Irestment Company. < reiton. Iowa: Uni lad States Investment Com­ pany. Bankers' Investment Company. Capital Consol Company, and Columbia Bond Invest­ ment Company, Minneapolis: North American Bond Investment Company. SL Paul; Guaran­ tee Inve-tment Comnany. Milwaukee; State of Washington Bond Con pany, Chicago; Phanlx Loan and Inveetment Company, Colorado Guarantee and Loen Company. Guarantee In­ vestment Company. InTeetment Bond Com­ pany. and Workmen s Investment and Bond Company. Denver: Wadem Investment Com­ pany, Pueblo/ CoL; PadQc Coast Bond and investment Company, Oregon. Utah; Utah Ravtnmi Invcithient Company, Mount Pleas­ ant; Utah Guarantee Investment Company, Seattle; Guarantee Bondand Investment Com­ pany, CovingtcD, Ky.: Columbia Investment and Bond Company, Newport. Ky.; American Guarantee Savings and Investment Company. Fort Valley. Ga.; National Confederation (itisrantee Comnanr. Nashville. Tiun.: Phu*- Equitable Investment Company. Missouri Loan and Inve-tment Company, and Sobraaki Having and Investment company. Omaha. Neb.; National Guarantee Investment Com­ pany. Lincoln. Neb.: National Sav­ in.-* and Invectment Company. Tekonsha. Mich.; Colombia Investment Company, Saginaw. Mich.; BL Louin Mutual Bond In­ Tenement Company and Guarantee Investment Company. BL Lonls, Ma; Pettis Connty in­ vestment Company, Sedalia, Ma; Missouri Htate Loan and Investment Company. Fayette, Ma; Provident Bond and Investment Com- Company. Dayton. Ohio; Union Investment Company and Louisiana Lottery Company, Kansas City, Ma; Gnarantee Invent ment Com­ pany. Hull, HL; American CertiOcate Com­ pany. New York City and Utica, N. Provi­ dent Bond and Investment Company. Phila­ delphia end \yashi. ttton. D. C. Newiy ro.-*srapb». CHEYENNE INDIANS in Indian Terri­ tory are in want Delegates attenled the Topeka, Kan., convention in tho interest of u groat north and south line. Another wholesale reduction to freight nates to the East has teen an­ nounced by the Erie Railway. B. F. Colburn, a 70-year-cld trap­ per, was found dead at Columbia, 8. D., with on iron rod run thrdhgh his head. “Old Mother Hubbard,” a n> torious thief, has gone insane in Tole­ do’s jail, ana will' be taken to a mad­ house. AT Portland, Ore., Mrs. George H. Williams, religious enthusiast, ha* fin­ ished a forty-day fast and resumed eat­ ing. A meeting was hell at Washing­ ton to plan tor the military encamp­ ment of tho Knight, of Pythias in August, 18J4. In Mexico, Juan Guadalupe was shot । by law for brating to death his 3-yearold boy who refused to drink a cup of coffee. George W. Grandey, an authority on English llteratu-e. died, at Ver­ gennes, VL, of general debility. He was born in 1812. German agitation against tho Rus­ sian and other commercial treaties is increasing, and also against Capri, i personally. Austrian Socialists have decided to inaugurate a universal strike as a pro test against th: the armv bill njw before h!h un tho Reichsratb. T he annual statement of the Atchi­ The garment Is garnished with two brothers the delight* of reacting in a bands of insertion embroidered with “boiled shirt" in the summer, she Is son, Topeka and S.mta Fe Railroad [ chows net earnings tor the year were now going to be comfortable in one- in and tho winter. But it will -ook queer to see a shirt front peeping from the Loosened sealskin woque. an honor: divorce in North Dakota two years ago and was awarded 11,000,000 alimony. �—----------------- 1,1----- E!.------ L------------' Tbr3Irw£ LKN W. rMflHKWC, FUBLHRMH. • ------------- | over LOOM volume* e» MUST HAVE HELP. mltteo Reports. Drraorr, Dec. 12.- Gov. Rich on Mon­ day met with the committee in charge of the relief arrangemeat* for the starving miners in the northern peniuxula. The meeting was called to hear the report of the three Investigator*. W. C.. Maybury, E. W. Cottrell ana R. H. Fyfe, vfho have been looking personally into the condition atid need* of the miners. The governor wo* indignant st the pnblicity given by the newspapers to tbe question of calling a special session of the legislature to vote relief for the miners, and declared that such a course would only be seriously thought of when all other means failed. Gen. Alger called the meeting to or­ der shortly after 2 o’clock. Mr. May­ bury, ** chairman of the committee ot investigators, rend the report of the observations In the three iron mining ranges—the Gogebic, the Menominee and the Marquette. In substance it said that in the counties of Dickinson and Gogebic the committee found the only suffering •that depend^ on outside aid. Here mining i* the one Industry, and by reaaoi^of- the depression in buainea* this ba* not been carried on to any extent during tbe summer, fall or this much of the winter. The miner* could not leave their home* ■ and seek em­ ployment elsewhpre, a* there were no invitations from ‘ large industrial cen­ ters. Nothing is produced of any mo­ ment in the district* mentioned that enter* the domain of living except fuel and while thia ’i* a grievous disadvanall times it becomes aboolutely appalling in such time* as these, The ratio of the employed to the unemployed Is ns one to nowhere are the chari­ tably disposed so fettered a* there. Those in the citie* who have positions dependent upon the employment of the miners are in most part as bud off as the miners. Some have left large fam­ ilies w go to other fields and the re­ maining ones are totally dependent By fatal casualties commoil to miners, a mining community is speedily in­ vested with a large proportion of wid­ ows and helpless children. Brother miners usually make these charges on their neighborly charity, but now they are added to the immense body of the helpless. As to the number that will have to be supported until opera­ tions have resumed the committee ob­ tained tbe most accurate statistics. In Ironwood there are 4,000; in Bessemer, 1,500; Wakefield, 600; Iron Moun­ tain, 1.200. and Norway, 800, or a total of 8,100. "I hl* number will increase in stead <>( decrease unless the mines are r-Mimed. The authorities are totally without available funds and private purse* hare been exhausted The com­ mittee has seen to the organization of the Gogebic and Dickinson County Re­ lief associations, and these committees will sec to the effective and impartial distribution of supplies forwarded. The report saytu There arc ns*'nber« of . tha • Knight* of the.Grip la Michigan. Residents of Grand Rapids are suffer- , Ing from the grip and the measles. Jr A Young Men’s Christian association ' is Wing organized st Grand Haven. The disaster on the Grand Trunk | Battle Creek h*» cost |90.(hW so fur. Kent county's farmer’s institute i* to be held at Bpalia December 19 and 20. Owners of Lansing business building* are to be compelled to erect fire escapes thereupon. Albion people, to the- number of 1,013, have asked that the post office be closed on Sunday. • The steamer Masco lie was burned to the water’s edge at New Baltimore. Loss, 118.000. On January 8 the woman’s annex to the-Grand Rapid* soldiers' home will be dedicated. A 10 per cent reduction in wages ha* been accepted by’the workers in the mill* at Cadillac. The law students of Grand Rapid* have formed a society for the purpose' of mutual improvement Martin Lee and wife, of Kalamazoo, have just celebrated the sixtieth an­ niversary of their marriage. . On December 19 and 20, at St Louts, will be held the annual meeting of Michigan ex-prisoners of war. Mia* Hillagje Mulder, one of the ear­ liest pioneers of Holland; is dead, at the age of 92 year*. She never married. W. J. Deveney, of Detroit has been npyg0ted by Gov. Rich os Michigan's commissioner to the mid-winter exposi­ tion. • Isaac Sliter, aged 63 year*, an old resident of Kalamazoo, dropped dead in the Commercial hotel In that city on Monday. The annual meeting of the Michigan* Commercial Travelers’ association will* be held at the Cadillac "hotel, Detroit December 29. While laboring under mental de­ rangement Mr. Bunnell, of St Joseph, aged 60 years, walked into the river und was drowned. On a charge of perjury Frank Schmauski was convicted at Detroit and sentenced to five years of hard labor in prison at Jackson. Brooks & Klein, clothing merchants, made an assignment al Marshall, Mich. The liabilities are said to be large but no statement has yet been filed. 3 ltd* expected that the track of the Sand Beach division of the Flint & Fere Marquette road will be changed to the standard guage next summer. Judge Cooley's work on “Continental Principles’’ will be used as a text book in Bohia, Brazil, law school. It will be translated Into tho Portuguese lan- Wm GnenwnUb. s (JbsrtoH* tn«»on, w»* knocked ilnwu TuixImv nigh* nest lilt l-ome aiid n-bbrd <>f nearly 3800 .No clue to tbe perpciratora. . English Spuvfo J'nfrncnt removes *11 hard, soft, or esBouwd lumps and b]«-mli>bea from t-oraes, Bkx>«i >p«v<u cn.-hs, splints, sweeney, ring-liooc, stlflrs, spralnr. uh swollen throats, coughs, etc. Sav.- 350 by u#e of one bottle. Warranted the best blemish cure ever known, fold by W. E- Buri, druggist. NasbviUe, Mich. o\nr> of Thank*. ’ I wl-b InrxiHTM rav rinerre thanks to tbr many kind htend-and uritflihcra who assisted SI the Ixwtskle of my mother ilurinit her recent 1893 A Visit From Santa Claus Come right In old Santa Claus: How do you do, to-day? You’re looking for Christmas presents? Well, just walk back this way. Tinies are hard, you say, sir? Then you can’t spend money for trash. Now what would you like to see first? Here’s ticking, table linen and crash. Yes, we’ve all kinds of groceries, Tbe best there are in town. There’s dried apples, tea„coffee and spices And sugar, both white and brown. Preparing Now here’s some warm underclothing For people of all shape and size: And see these wool socks and mittens! You’re right, they do take the prize. There are furs, shawls gloves and ribbons, And dress goods of every style; And shoes for both ladles and children. 1’11 show you the hose after while. The cloaks? Oh they’re up stairs, sir; And curtains, txjth Chenille and lace. And what there Isn't In this store You’ll find In our other place. If you’ve never been there Santa, It’s a sight that you should see.. I’ll telephone them to meet you, There’s a customer waiting for me. Will I take for my pay eggs and butter? Oh yes, that'll be ail right. Good-by. and God bless you Santa— I’ll send the things oyer to-night. Yes’, come again next Christmas, Do, and don’t mistake, VAnd we’ll load you down so heavy It will make your old back ache. And tell all the good folks, Santa, Unless they’re worse than cranks, When they’re In town th’ey’ll be sure and call At the store of Truman & Banks. Another Brownie Tale. Cam-- upon the Brownp- villa#*-— Autumn wloda that blow righ1 through thetnMarlo them ahlver in their Mocking*.— '.- • And hng the Brownie Are* much cloeer, Thon they thnugnt of winter coming - <"> And bt*gan to make provtalon . For the lonely time before them.) ’ . .so to Frank, their old friend, bl-xl they, FJ-? For they knewhe’d treat them r1ghUy: '■ /■ Make low price* to them alwaya .■ And hie groeerlca they knew would Maj. Gen. Carnahan, of the uniformed rank. K. of P., has approved the elec­ tion of William G. Gage, of Saginaw, as brigadier general of the Michigan division. Santa Claus is a wise thinker and a tireless toiler. The public has his personal guarantee that our two stores con­ tain the largest ana most varied assortment of useful presents, and that our prices are considerably lower than are found elsewhere. We find in certain Departments that we are overstocked, and that means "cut ’em to the core” and in consequence we will begin on MORTON DENOUNCED. Lansing, Dec. 18.—Tho twenty-first annual meeting of the State Grange commenced here Tuesday with a full attendance of delegate*. There are now 236 subordinate granges in the state, the same number as last year, and the membership has remained the same as then, about 11,000. In his annual address Worthy Master Horton urged coopera­ •The duration of necc will be coexistent with tion within the order in the line of tbe depression of mining and tbe needs are Im­ mediate for clothing, footwear, food supplies of loan and investment associations and aU kinds ntid money In proportion. They life and fire insurance. He urged that said the local organizations arc complete and special crops should be adopted for spe­ merit the confidence of the public Tho hap­ piest and only solution the extatlng depres­ cial wants. Secretary of Agriculture Morton was denounced for his famous sion will be found when the mines are again In operaUon nnd employment accorded to a fair speech reflecting on the farmers, and proportion of all the unemployed.” all farmers’ organizations were advised In view of tho fact that the cities of to condemn his utterances in no uncer­ Chicago, Milwaukee and Cleveland de­ tain terms. . rived more trade benefits from this re­ LONG PENSION CASE. gion than did the whole state of Michi­ gan, several times over, the committee recommends that thesacities be naked to contribute. In conclusion, the commit­ Dec. 18.—The tee said that 120,000 a month would be case of Judge Long, of the Michigan required for food until the mine* re­ supreme court, against COmmiasiourr sume. and this did not include the Ixxihren, in which is involved the clothing bills, which would nt least ex­ right and power of the commisceed one month's rations. If the mines «ioner to suspend pensions regu­ did not resume until spring at least larly allowed, will be argued on 3100,000 would be required. The peo­ December 22 before Judge Brad­ ple will continue to suffer until a largv ley, of the supreme court of the proportion of this money is sent District of Columbia. Frederick A The chairman then made his report Baker, of Michigan, will present Judge os to what he had been able to do in Long's side of the cose; Commissioner tbe matter of securing the resumption Loch re n will be represented by As­ of certain mine* while be was in Cleve­ sistant Attorney General Whitney. land. ^Tbls wu to the effect that tbe Whatever the decision of the lower New York mine owners had decided to court may be, the case will ultimately start the *mall forces at work in the find its way Into the supreme court of mine* and this week would hold an­ the United States. NOTICE) OP DISSOLUTION OF CO­ other meeting to decide how many men PARTNERSHIP. Ezpcllrd from the CouaoU. to put to work. The Norrie, at Iron­ Nolle* t" herebygivoa that tho firm of J. M. Grand Rapids, Dec. 8.—Aiderman Fowler wood, which now employs 400 men, A Co, at Kalamn, la thia day dlaaolred by George li. Jacobs was tried by the com­ will double it* force. Another AppeaLv mon council for embezzlement and per­ LAxanro, Dec. 18.—Gov. Rich on jury- found guilty, and by a unanimous Tuesday issued a second proclamation vote expelled. He raised a bill ren­ upon the condition of the suffering dered against the city for labor from miners in the upper peninsula, based 308.50 to 3134, collected the money and upon tbe report of a special Investiga­ retained the excesa ting committee sent to that region. It expresses a hope that there may ■ saltte, duraHR.cbeap. Indoraed by Gband Rapids, Dvc. 9.—A company >100,000 p*ya>lclai>a, lawyer*, elentybe a partial resumption of labor lias been organized with a capital of men, anil adllora now ualn# It; Ill-d in the mine*, but emphasizes circular. to cngravlnira fra'. Helen915,000, of.which 110,000 has been paid and vocal OuUara, 9 the fact that present needs in, to bore for oil and gas on the farm are very, .urgent and will require of Henry Hamilton, west of thia dty. at least 320.000 per month from the out­ Another Dividend in Hi*hL side in addition to that expended from Illinois and Wisconsin. The people are Lansing, Dec. 0.—Receiver Stone, of urged to renewed effort in organizing the Central Michigan' savings bank, relief associations, that tbe relief may says that the depositors will be paid be speedy and effective. There is no the second dividend of 12 per cent on intimation that there h a possibility of the 18th fast -. an extra session of the legislature to take action in the matter. Houghton. Dec. 13.—Matt Koski, THE KINS BE JUIEHILE8. who wa* stabbod by another Finlander Kalamazoo, Dec. 18.—William De- during a Munday fight, is dead. Ria been made for ymang pcojte which cotaparva in value, or has had one-tenth tbe 1 ( thit ereat visacr, aged 77 years, died Tuesday slayer is still at large. annual. MllliMa* of co|H«» have bw-a morning. He was ti member of the (a—L* .—a r— fa,juwready, nwu» band of seventeen families known a« the “Second Pilgrim Fathers," who metni-en. located In Michigan in the ’-tos, exiles from the religious in­ Frank NcDerby EPPS’S COCOA CHATTERBOX And offer for one week only on the following lines of goods. Remember we sell all other goods on a smaller margin than any concern in Barry county, but just for a reducer we will close out these goods at 75 cents on the dollar: Cloaks Shawls Ladies’ Wool Underwear Fur Capes Comfortables Muffs Wool Blankets Children’s Wool Hose Children’s Wool Underwear 15 different patterns ofnovletv Dress Goods. Commencing Saturday, December 16th, ’93, we will offer any Suit, Overcoat or Ulster in our stock at 25 per cent, discount and continue sale until 50 suits are sold. The first price on these goods cannot be duplicated, and when we offer you clothing at 75 cents on the dollar ' " you can make up your mind we want money, Are you going to be one of the 50? �ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Christmas the winter. B. F. McIntosh la Buffering with tbe la grippe thia week. BUEL & WHITE extend to you a cordial invitation to visit their store and look over the ele­ gant line of Christmas Gifts they spread out for your admiration. Don’t buy gifts before you see and learn how much can be bought for a small price • the doctor. F. L. Wellman and wife vl*|ted st Joe Mead’s Waduesday. Mrs. Royal Barnam is entertaining the mump* this week. Lee Miller will occupy tbe old homestead during Fred’s abeenev up north, . George Canfield and wife returned to tbclr borne near Battle Creek Thursday. . We are glad to report that Mrs. Cha*. Oreborn l» gaining nicely, after her recent lllnes*. Aunt Eve Cox la quite''poorly thia winter; old age seems to be the main trouble. Mrs. Bump, of tbe town line, spent a couple days of last week with ber brother, O. P. WellDelo* Hopkins baa returned from Ohio, and I* now making op tor two week* lost Work on Lome Hilton’* bouse i* progressing rotber alow at present. Carpenter* find It diffi­ cult to work fret th I* cold westhcr. Duel & White. McPeck inform* u* that it will be for only a abort time, and farmer* need not hesitate In tilling op tbe yard with tog*. BARRYVILLB. LRN W. FEIOUXm, PUBLISHER. FRIDAY, DEC. 15, 1893. STATE ROAD ITEMS. Elmer Fiaber spent the Sabbath with hl* p* rente. The Fiaher church will not have a Christmas tree this year. Mrs. Abba Larkina, of Albion, is -riaitlng relatives in thia vlcteltv. MteiOIlla Johnaoo, of Hasting*, spent tbe Babbath with her slater, Mr*. Orr Fteher. J. Olmstead, W. Merrick, J. Harry and many of our school children are uo I be slot list. Mr*. Badle and Melissa Fliber visited Mr*. Lena E idaley, at Carlton Center, laat Tbure- Then the northern breex** Bring* It* cold* aod aneexea. Until it give* ua all tbe pip And then we lay tt to La Grippe. Mark Hodge* la on tbe tick 11*1. Henry A. Lyooa la teaching at AI ng er. J. D. 8butt baa a aale December I9tb. Thoma* Shutt la vWllng al Dansville. New Frank Filly I* vlalUng bl* mother, Mr*. Wm. Nelson. The firm of J. M. Fowler A Co. have dis­ solved partnership. Tbe Lown board meets Friday, December 15, to audit accounts. Mr*. J. P. McDonald, of Charlotte, I* visit­ ing her son, J. II. Hurd. Frank Babcock baa bis feed mill In. running order, south of tbe village. Tsxe* are being collected at Colton's meat market on Fridays of each week. Tbe many friend* of John Eaton gave him * very pleasant surprise party *aat Thursday evening. Mr*. Keoyon, of Catfish, Oswego county, N. Y., la visiting her granddaughter, Mr*. Roy VanFleeL ' Anthony Baker, an old resident of Kalamn, passed from ibis life on .Monday morning ot Henry Spark* la on tbe sick Hat. , Cha*. Carr and wife are down with grippe. Mir* Milla, our teacher, la sick and enable to conduct her school. The old lady Mr*. .Seaman, of Morgan, I* rery sick with grippe. Benjamin Gaskill and Mr*. Maggie Towi were married laat Tueaday. Henry Yjilhrop has been very alck tbe past week, with pneumonia, but Is now tome better. Alva Badcnck hu taken A. D. Banks' f*rn>, near Lansing, for an 1 (definite length of time, and take* possessIon tbe first of April. Tbe evangelist, W. Fuleber. ha* ctoaed hl* labors at tbe Austin school house, leaving tbe work In ttte hand* of Pastor Dally. Several were converted aod a good Interest la still man­ ifested. . Clement Higdon and bta sou John, with their famille*, moved Into tbe mill bouse and took pofsearioo of tbe Barry*file mill property last week, havfok recently purchased II. We are glad to see them back here again In their old quarter*. Tbe Ladles' Auxiliary Missionary Society, at their ^annual meeting, elected the following officers: Mr*. 8. J. Badcock, president; Mrs. Daily, Mr*. Whitlock, vice presidents; Mr*. Anna Devine, corresponding secretary; Grace Hyde, recording secretary; Louise Hyde, treas­ urer. The following cfiletr* were elected for Henry Witte Post, No. 418, G. A. R.: N. V. Whit­ lock, commander; H. P. Feaglr*, 8.V. C.; Chas- VanEpps. J. V. C.; D. C. Howell, sur­ geon; Mvron Sutherland, chaplain; Frank Mtad. Q M ; Jared Palmer, O. D ; William H. William*, D. G. Mrs. Susan Hayman died last Friday at tbe home ot Wm. N. Devine, where »be had been for the week past. She was on her war from Chester. Hyde's to Charles Hyde’s and could walk no farther, and stopped at Mr. Devine"*, where *he wa* tenderly cared for until death ■ came to her relief. Sue cou'd not have fallen Into better hand*. The funeral sermon wa* preached by Paator Da! y. Sunday p m , al the cburcb. and waa practical anti appropriate. , Her remain* were taken to Newton and laid to rv»t beside ber fomter husband, A. Hanaon. The only relatives present *t tbe funeral were ber aon, Charles Hanson, ot FreesoH, and Her­ man Brown, a qon-ln-law, ot Grand Itaplda. Mr*. H. Fi»her and Mr*. Waldron were called to Indians laat week, to attend tbe funeral nt Mr*. Waldron'* mother. Tbe Ladies’ Dime 8odety*met with Mr*. L. Chamberlain for dinner, on Thursday. Decern ber 14th. A good crowd was In attendance. Last Sunday morning the botne-of Howard McIntyre wa* bamed to the ground. Every­ thing was lost; the wife and baby barely es­ caping with their lives. The special school meeting cilleil December 9th, ended just as the people expected The Res. Tuthall lectured at tbe M. E. We are Dot going to have a new teacher, be cause twenty-seven out of twenty-nine of the church Thursday evening on the subject of voters present were glad to keep M(m Glut, “The American Citizen " even though they pay ber forty dollars per Hand In your dollar at the poetoffi -e for a month. rear's subscription to Thk Nasnrnxg Nsws, It cootaios all the news ot Kalamo. Catarrh Cannot bo cured A special pc.nlon examiner was In town last with local applications, as they cannot reach week, and wc understand he brought home tec reat of the disease. Catarrh I* a blood or some chicken* to roost and that & certain man cooftltuttoual disease, and In order to eure It would not own them. vou must take Internal remedies. Hall ’* .. taken q.rJ ™>l carrier Cb.'lorU Catarrh Cure is Internally, and acta dlr[ reUr o« Uir blood red mureo. rertrere. 11.11’. '» lUUmo. lou . pun. .... I _ a. <• ___ _____ _ _ ...r_u __ i. _ __ momltit ’ December morning, December5th. 5th,somewhere somewhere Catarrh Cure la not a quick medicine. Il wasTuesalav I Tuesday between J. M. Fowler'* store and prescribed by one ot tbe beat Physicians in J*?,weer' — . •“TT." “““ Carlisle, irse waa thia country for years, and ta a regular pre* ; p>e puree was banded to Mr. Sterna by Wm. cripUon. it la composed ot the best tonics •ho *“ O>srl°tte tor some - combined -c-‘-Mb the be*t blood rpurifier*. R00*!* Mr. Stern* was seated lu the stage known, wilt ----------------.. directly ..---- ---------------- ---surface*. ——-]-bc----when Will handed bUn tbe puree, when laying acting on.u tbe mucous perfect combination of tbe two Ingtedienta la It down on tbe robe In front of him be took la whet produce* *uch wonderful results in out a book and made a minute of tbe good* be wa* to get, and.froin that moment he forgot al) curing Catarrh. Send foe testimonials, free. Henry Lathrop la on the sick list. F J. CHENEY A CO., Propa , Toledo, about the purse until be reached Carlisle when be mh*cd it and nothing ha* been beard from L. P. Cole and Wm. Bcotborn are alck wlth O. Sold by all druggists, price 73c. It since. the grip. There will be a dance at Cole’* Lake bouse SHKRMANS CORNERS. WEST KALAMO. Christmas night Luther Moore is on the sick ll*u Jamca Mother has a very *orc hand, caused Gilbert Donaldson called on old friends here Mias Matte Sprague has a new organ. by getting too near a saw In tbe mH). last week. Mr*. D. Kennedy la Improving In health. Eugene Downs and family, of Lake Odessa, Mias Wilkinson has returned from a visit have Burley Swift spent Sunday with George b-eu visiting here tbe past week. among friends near Hastings. Quaoce. The Barrvvllle Ladies* Mite society will meet Mr. and Mrs. George Baxter visited at Kai-1 Mn Wm. Davla ha* returned from an ex­ with Mrs. Bettie Bollinger, Thursday. tended vta't at White Cloud. amo, Friday. • Mr. Higdon and family, of Leslie, 1 ogham About thirty ot tbe young friend* of Mtaa Frank Long, of Morgan, waa at William Effie Moors gave ber a very pleasant surprise county, hrve moved Into tbe mill property. Moore's Friday. Owing to the Illness of the teacher, Mias Gherman Coriell, from the west, la visiting at last Friday evening. Bbe will leave us In Jennie Milla, there was no school Tueaday. about a week to spend the winter with ber Frasier Sprague’s grandmother In Washtenaw county. Tbo surprise party at tbe home of Daniel Mrs. William TarbeH la at Spring Grove, vis­ DePar Thursday night. In honor of bls sons, iting a sick relative. Albert sod PhUllp, was well attended aod all bad a good time. . Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke your Chas Hanaon, of Freeaoll. and Herat Bru>n, | Fuller Bro*.* saw mUl started up laat week. Grand Rapid*, attended the funeral of Mrv. Is the truthful, startling title of a little book Little Gladys Walch is 111 with scarlet fever. ot Hyman. The daughters could not attend, that tells all about No-to-bac, the wonderful, J. H. SlebMns was In Charlotte, Wednesday, owing to sickness. harmless Guaranteed .ubacco habit cure. Tbe on bu»toc*a. cost is trifling aod tbe man wbo wants to quit Charles Fleming rejoices tn tbe birth of a A Household Treasure. x and cant run no physical or financial risk to little daughter. D. W. Faller, of Canajoharie, N. Y. say* that using “No-to-bsc.” Bold by all dauggl-t*. F. M. Woodmansee, of Hastings, waa In tbe he always keeps Dr. King's New Discovery tn Book at Drug Stores or by mail free. Ad­ tbe bouse and his family baa always found tbe dress 1 be Sterling Remedy Co., Indian* Min­ village last week. eral Springs, Ind. Mr*. Charle* Hull has been very 111. but la very best results follow Its use; tbst he would not be without It If procurable. G. A. Dyke­ slowly improving. man, druggists, Catskill, N. T., says that Dr. EAST CASTLETON. Kdward A. Davis, of Detroit, waa a gueat at CIna's Gew Bacoyery is undoubtedly the beat O. G. Stebbina ’ Wednesday and Thursday. cough remedy; that be has used it In hl* fam­ Mnu Hannah Bacbellor and family, of i F. 8 and F. Y. Loomla, of Chicago, were tn ily for eight year*, and It baa never failed to Quimby, were tbe guest ot Ira Bacbellor last. town over Sunday, gucaU of their mother, do all that is claimed for it. Why not try * remedy so long tried and tested. rial bottles Tbeobold Garlinger baa bought John Lta- Mrs. 8. P. Loomis. rea’s farm instead ot Mrs. Mary Witte's, a* re Mr. and Mr*. Warren Lohr hare returned free at E. Llebbauser’* drug store. Regular . from Chicago, with their family and household size 80c aod 81-00. ported. Albert Barnum, ot Woodland, John C- ,goods. They wUl locate In Charlotte for tbe . OBITUARY, Field*, of Charlotte, sad Mrs. Flora Cruso, ot winter. Quimby, were guest* at Asa Noyes' laat week. Entered into rest, Sarah Ann Latting, Dec. 9,1310, at tbe borne of her aon, Daniel Lattinr, Specimen Case*. A party of young people from Nashville and vicinity to tbe number of about 35 gathered at & H. Clifford, New C*wel,Wl*.,wM troubled In Bylyan. Osceola county. She waa bora In tbe home Mr. and Mr*. Clum Price laat, Friday with neuralgia and rbco&atlsm, bls slomaeb Connecticut In 1610, and was 74 year*, 8 months night, bringing lunch baskets with them A waa disordered, bis liver waa affected to an and 21 day* old. She wa* united to marriage pleasant time is reported. alarming degree, appetite fell away, and be to James Latting In New York City In 1853. was terribly reduced In flc*h and strength. Five children blessed their union, of which four survive her. 8be has been a widow seren Three bottles of Electric Bitter* cured him. ’ Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 10., bad a year*. one using It for catarrhal tioublc*. They moved from New York to Michigan tn running sore on his leg of e'gbt years'stand­ Mellor, Druggist, Worehe-ster, Maas. ing. Used three bottle* of Electric bitter* and 1854. She united with the Congregational church at the age of 15; aftet coming to Mich­ seven boxes ot Bockleu's Salve, aod bta leg la sound and well. John Speaker. Catawba, O., igan the united with tbe Methodist church and A Co., Draggista, Worcester, Maa*. bad five large fever sores on hl* leg, doctor* waa a faithful Christian until God cslled her said be wa* incurable. One bottle Electric gin. Soringfleld. Maa*. Grandma LsUlng. as she waa familiarly Bitter* and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve Those wGoaae It speak highly of cured him entirely. Boid by E. Uebbauscr, called, died very suddenly; while sitting tn her A. A. HUI, Druggist, Springfield, Mi ebstr sbe peacefully fell asleep in Jesua. Caeam Balm ba* given aatisfacto: 8be will 1* inbred by a large circle of W. P. Draper, Druggist, Springfield, ' A farewell reception waa tendered by toe friends, E videoUy "to die waa gain.” I people of Eaton countr, Thursday night of laat Buckles'* Arnies* &*!▼• Mr. J. P. B'alze, an extensive real estate Tbe Beal Sal re hi the world for Cut*, Brata* week, to Consul Frank A. Dean and family, dealer In De* Motoe*. Iowa* narrowly escaped Bore*. Ulcer*, Salt Rheum, Fever Sore*. Tetter of Char lol I e, wbo kft for Milan, Italy, on Bat- one of tbe *eycrest attack* of pneumonia while to tbe northern part ot that atate during a re­ required. It la guaranted to give perfect sat­ isfaction, or money refunded- Price 25 cent* tog tbe storm and was to thoroughly chilled per box. Tor aale by C- <. Goodwin tbe Dragthat be was unable to get warm, ynd inside of family; It oevre fall*." Sold by K- Llebbauser. an hour after hl* return be waa threatened AW1KDZD HIGHEST HO.XUBS WORLD'S FAIB. □^PRICE'S got a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough remedy, SCHOOL NOTES. FOR THE HT CREATUY REDUCED PRICES Overcoats and Suits Underwear and Overshirts, B. SCHULZE, ADIRONDA TRADE MARK Wheeler’s Has found that her little ones arc Itn.... proved more by the pleasant laxative. Syrup of figs, when in need of the lax­ ative effect of a gentle remedy than by any other, and that It Is more ac­ ceptable to them. Children enjoy it and It beueills them. The true reme­ dy, Syrup of Figs Is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. Florida on Wheels. “Florida’s rolling exposition” Is a state fair on wheels, a tenth wonder of the world. It Is the must remark­ able car on either continent, has been entered by more people on the inside, gazed at by more people on the outside than any car ever built In the history of railroading, and has done Florida more good than all the fairs she ever held.—Charlotte (N. C.) Dally Obser­ ver. Will exhibit at the Michigan Centra! depot in Nashville, on Decem­ ber 22d, from 9 a. m. to 0 p. m. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO­ PARTNERSHIP. illMfilfw! by mutual cocent. —Poeltlvely Cure*— HEART DISEASE, NERVOUS UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! The Modern Mother cate for such positions nt the Hraud Rap d* Bu»fo«M Collage, bborihand, and Normal School. Fur Catalogue, addrea* A. 8- Pariah, Propr. Ndllre Visitors: J. B. Marshall, Mrs. J. 8. PROSTRATION. * Belgh, Mn».‘ Pont Misses Maggio Perry and Eunice Hdbbs. Sick: Maude Hullinger, Mildred Hicks, Ernie Applcman, Elda Buel, Isabella Wai rath and Robby Downs. There will be Christmas exercises in A Blessed Boon for Tired Kothen and Miss McKlnuis' room December 21st, Beatles* Babies. commencing at 2.45 p. m. All are Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free cordially invited to attend. from opiates, 1OO /ull size shield*. Dated at NmAtIII*. Barry eounty, Mk-htean, thia daV r.f Movatrelrer A tl IKJ1 Farmers and Horsemen Endorse Brant’s ■ Condition - Powders. Suit The.?. donee. OOcte. Kev. K. X. Middleton portur M. E. church Cedar Kprin**, Mich., »ey»: ••Mcrp and rr»< were <lrn*ent to me after pmwhln* till 1 tired 'AdlHmda.* Now I sleep soundly and awake refreshed, and I can heartily recororoenrf It •• Preiwred by WHEELER A FULLER MEDICINE CO , Cedar Spring, Mlcl. Hold by E, J.IFJlHAt SElt. I>ni*ul»t. Suit Yon. 25 Cis. For sale hy E. Lkbbsurer. ASTHMA18"™ CURED, “A hand saw is a good thing, but not to SHAVE WITH.” SAPOLIO IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. PROBATE OltDKK State t°> ) । County ot Barry, ) Bon't take any “Just as good” reme­ dy, but come to us when you want Hrant’s Cough Basalm. We always have IL 25 and 50 cenu. E Llebhauser. ________ •nl..l (■> NOT1CB TO THE TAXPAYERS OF OA8TL.ETON TOWNSHIP. rdered. that Friday tbe S9U> day . IMO, at ten o cto.-k in the toref. - th* bearin* n< **M i-ertlUoa I will be at the following places on dates named for the purposes of re­ ceiving township taxes. At Morgan, December 12th and 26lh, at Coats Grove December 28th. All othei week days will be at the office of B. F. Reynolds A: Son. In Nashville. Dated, Nashville, Mich., Nov. 24th, 1893. R. F. Reynolds, 12-18 Township Treasurer. th- TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE VIL­ LAGE OF NASHVILLE. , day of bearing. You are hereby notified that I will be at F. G. Baker’s store, In the old L. Adda Nichols building, two doors north of the postofiice, every Tuesday and Friday, from nine o'clock a. ni. to 4o’clock p. id., during the' month ot December, for the purpose of receiv­ ing village taxes. listed at Nashville, Barry county, Michigan, this 23rd day of November, 1893. Wm. Hire, • Village Marshal. PROBATE ORDER. day of December, Ln the year oce thouaand eight hundred and ninety-three. Prevent, Charles W. Armstrong, Judge ofProbate. w . utXid, Kecmaeu. Emanuel J. Fel*hner, Administrator of Mid ee- Dr. Wheeler’s Nerve Vltallzer was originated by a specialist in treatment of all Nerve Diseases. His advice and treatment free of charge to usera of this great Nerve Cure. For more information or 11 bottles call on E.. Llebbauser. The following U tbe report of tbe Belgh school for the month ending December 8th. Number of pupil* enrolled, 20; number neither tardy nor abeent, IS; those marked with a atar have neither been tardy nor abeent: Ruby Blveoa, 00; Nelson Davi*. ?!•; Glenn Leedy, «• ; Beaale Belgh, 06; Nora Belgh, 9l«; Rena Rapaou, 89W*) Minnie Bivens, K7*; Lina Da via, «•; Glenn Belgb. ; Rea Barry MW; Frank Leedy, 8Mi«7BeUe Blyen*, »•; Ulfie Bl vena, M»; Claude Dpwaa, »•; Clarence Blrena. »4X*; Allie Me Peek. W^*; R*l> eon, Wm«; Arthur Lendy, M*; Allen Btvena, 06; Bale Leedy, M. J<>*ie William*, teacher. 11 la further ordered. that Mid petitioner gtve notice raiMln* a c-'pj Naawviuat hi al aw and every yoon* m >n and woman abtxtU Great Triumph­ Instant relief experienced and a permanent carcbv the mo»t speedy and greatest remedy In the world—Otto's cure for lung aod lliroat dis­ eases. Why will you continue to Irritate jour throat and lungs with that terrible hacking cough when W. E. Buel, sole agent, wiii fur­ nish you a free sample bottle of thia great guaranteed remedy I Its sueceM Is simply wonderful, as your druggist will tell you. Otto's Cure I* now sold in every town aod village ou thia continent. Samples free. Large bottles 50 cent*. ■ ' Twelve Middleville business men sent a bar­ rel of Hour each to the northern Michigan Motor* Mr. Blalre regard* hi* sure a* aim ply When on a visit to Iowa, Mr. K. Daltoo, of wonderful. For »*le by all druggfot*. Luray, Kuasell county, Ksnws, called at the CARD OF TTIANK8. to show them his slxyear old boy, whose life The family of Mr*. Sarah Ana Latting desire bad been saved by CnamU-rlaJrt** cough rem­ through the columns of Th* Naw* to exprere edy, it having cured him of a very severe at­ their sincere thanks to tbe many friend* wno tack of croup. Mr. Dalton la certain that It aavediJts boy'a life and I* enthusiastic In hl* Scrofula eradicated ami al) kindred dlreases Used in Million^ of Homes—40 Years the Standard. Her. Walter Elliott’s lectures at the I opera house this week have been very largely attended, tbe house being filled on each occasion. Father Elliott is an %b!e aod eloquent speaker, and while u 11 may not follow him In his doctrines, he left Nashville with the respect of all who had the pleasure of listening to him. His lectures were logical and clean, containing argu-1 menu for his religion, but no abuM j for tho others, and hewlll be warmly i welcomed hack tu NaAbvillc when­ ever he chooses to come. Claude Jolm, an elghteen-year-old boy of Kalamo township, who hax ’.been attending school In Nashville, has been-troubled with a sore finger since sheep-shearing time, when in somo manner be pricked hi» finger near the middle joint with the point of a pair of sheep shears. He thought nothing of It at tbe time, but the । finger got very sore and continued to grow worse. Dr. W. H. Young ex­ amined tbe finger yesterday, aod found that the bone had become diseased, and It would-be necessary to ampu­ tate the finger. An attempt to re­ move it was made last evening, but the boy could not stand an anaesthetic and the operation was deferred to some future time. Tbe band concert. Tuesday night, | from a financial standpoint was a fail­ ure, mu^b to the chagrin of Its pro­ jectors; but as a musical entertain­ ment was a decided success. Tbe music rendered by tbe band was very accepUble. Miss Ednah Truman, rendered a very pretty solo, In her us­ ual manner, -which completely cap­ tivated tbe audience; she received a hearty encore and responded with one | of her favorite songs, much to tbe de­ light of those present C. F. Hough also rendered a very pretty solo, and responded to an encore, which seemed to be the fate of all those taking part. A feature of the evening was the ad­ dress. on music, by Bert O. 1‘earce. A clarinet and piano duet by H. W. Wai rath and Agnes Felghner was very pretty, and beautifully rendered. CLARK'S BUSI­ NESS COLLBOB. Toy Cart, and Dinin* TaUee. iiat** aMlatod t» payin* �THE WAB IN AFRICA CONFLICT BETWEEN CIVILIZA­ TION AND SAVAGERY. dominions, arranges the settlement of law cases, judges criminals, and transacts farm business. He Is a farmer on a gigantic scale, for he has tho control and management of all nation's cattle. He is the center from which everything radiates and to which all.things converge in Matabele land. The destruction of a pillaging regiment or the death of calf at some obscure cattle post aro alike reported to him with minutest details. •They cut off tbe man’s Bps. fie was a horrid sight Lobengula wait­ ed a moment Thon he said, delib­ erately: • 'You have heard with your ears that It is not allowed to drink King's beer, but your cars arc no good to you.’, ’ “Off went the poor wretch’s ears. The King's Audience Room. A writer who has frequently visited The war. between the English and Zulus in Matabeleland, South Afri­ King Lobengula say$ that he walks ca, has concentrated tbe attention as he has never seen any other man of the civilized world on that coun­ walk, moving his elephantine limbs try of mystery and romance. There one after another, seemingly as If he civilization and savagery are once were planting them forever, rolling more In conflict, to result as all other his shoulders from side to side and ___ looking Around in a way that is similar conflicts have resulted__ —— In the downfall downfall of of savagery. savagery. The r— repre;en- dreadful to sec. He has bulging tatlves of the one arc clothed in the blood-shot eyes caused by the smoke panoply of nineteenth century prog- of his hot in the winter time. King ress; those of the'other are naked Lobengula is easy enough of approach, and wield tbe shield and assegai but for a' white man the task is dissomewhat similarly as their ancestors . agreeable If you visit him In hb did a thousand or two thousand years house you have to crawl on your agQ.____________________________________ I hands and knees through a small aperIt Is Interesting amid this coudl- ' turo in tho front of hb but as if tlon of things to take a glance at tbo you were a bee entering a beehive, central figure in this drama, King The ordinary place of reception, w-mssk Lobengula, ot however, Is in the center of the where the King administers the Matabeles. ’kraal, -*— • Of all the sav- Justice with his chiefs around him. / age rulers of In that case the visitor has to sit In our day there the broiling sun until the business In Is none who hand is disposed of. While holding stanus so a a conference or granting an intertV stands mrva forth so iv- k Plcturesqu e 1 y r?= 'iWlMllt" Lobengula. II vUAVhlfll He has a11 the 11 .wuwl greatness as yi as ^1 ttic grossness of the Lj savage and has I II- vAw’* the mlsfortunc OHW-rt, of being the Jj boi ueiug me W. victim of clr- r. c. 8r.ixn.-s. [Chief scout ftiwl Intelligence ofilcor tor the BrltUb.] ITo looked at the King with a look dreadful to see. " ‘Your oyes—cover up his eyes!' shouted me-King. snouua the King. ‘'Put rut db his toreforeI head over his eyes that they may not couraged in picking* war with Loben­ gula by Cecil Rhodes, the British colonial Governor of South Africa, who simply wanted the King’s terri­ tory. The English forces, with their allies, number 4,100 men, nearly all of whom are mounted. Their main ally Is Khama, chief of tho Bamangwato tribe. He is a Christian and the most enlightened native ruler in. South Africa. Loben^Ula's troops number 20,000, but they are poorly equipped, their weapons being tbe assegai, shield and knob kerry, the latter a long piece of wood with a knob on one end. At close quarters this is a good skull-cracking weapon. The result of tbe conflict will be destruction of tho fighting force of Lobengula and tbe submission of his people to tho British. ASSASSIN I? ON TRIAL. Patrick Eugene Prendergast was 6laced on trial for his life before Judge i Irontano in the Chicago Criminal Court Wednesday for the murder of Mayor | Harrison on the evening of Oct. 28. The anticipated public inteco>t in the case was not manifested to the extent of any great effort to fill the.court­ room. Several people attempted to se­ cure admission to the room anl a few succeeded, but the number of appli­ cants was doubt!e.-8 limited by tho fact that tho trial had been ono postponed and the announcement that do ono whobad no nctual burineM in tho -case would be allowed to enter. That rule waa enforced rigidly by a strong bodv of police mo a and bailiffs wbo guarded tho lower corridors and tbe stair­ ways. Tho crowds that were present when tho anarchists and tho Cronin WEAKNESS OF BIG IRONCLADS- murderers were tried and sentenced in Thc following are the principal points of tbo speech in which Lord Armstrong, at the meeting of share­ holders of his ,’amous company the other day, expressed his views con­ cerning the dangers Involved in the construction of gigantic ironclads: The ram of tho Camperdown, al­ though striking with a restricted momentum, was buried deep into the side of tho Victoria, and It cannot be doubted that while armor is in a great measure effective against pro­ jectiles, and netting against torpe- tho Fame dingy old court-room were therefore lacking and tho si’.once waa almost complete. Prendergast waa ready for triak. and Jailer Morris brought him to the bar cf justice. A more unhappy and inconsequentialIcoklng wretch cannot bo Imagined than the prisoner when ho waa marched into court by tho big jailer. It waa apparent that he felgnod o-.-mpoeure, but tho attempt fal ed • miserably. Glancing flr.-t at the Judge on tho beech no cast his cyea around tho crowded room until ho mot tho gaze of hie attorneys, when ho slightly hung his head and assumed a dogged man­ ner. “The People vs. Prendergast" was tho announcement made by Judge Breutano at 10:.'U) o'clock. The at'o> neys announced their readiness to pro­ ceed, and examination of veniremen preeo-jded at once. tI over which he is supposed to have supremo . control, but over which be exercises . , none. Opposed tox war against the j British because knowing its futility, he has been forced into the field "by the fighting men of his race, who re­ gard the shedding of blood as tbe law of their being. Lobengula is the son of Umzlllgazi, who more than sixty years ago re­ volted again-t Tchaka. the King ot Zulus. Ufnzlligazl, leaving Natal, where Tchaka brooked no rival, set­ tled at first In the Transvaal, but being pressed by tbe Boers he crossed the Limpopo River and settled in ESTIMATES BY MR. CARLISLE. Matabeleland. There In the heart of i subtropical Africa he established a , Tbr Sem-tnry of tho Treasury Ili-urti Out Matabelc counterpart to the original ' tho Appropriations Desired. Zulu kingdom. When he was gath- ■ I Tho b-'ok of estimates for appropria­ ered to his fathers Lobengula sue- | tions for the fiscal year 1804 anl 181'5 ceeded to the rulersblp The author- j s ha i been sent t> Ci ngrea*. The amount Ity of Lobengula Is absolute. His “ estimated necessary to carry on tho word is law. About 300,000 men. I governm- ni for tho fiscal your Is $411,women and chllden call him lord and $79.(MJ, at against estimates for 1893-4 A DECLARATION OF WAR IN MATABELELANtX of $421,'R?,‘215 nnd appropriations for among them not less than among his Forming his troops In » aecnlcIrcSc. King Lobcnaula hurls hU assegai toward bls enemy's country, and hla soldiers Indicate 18M of 8432.456,5M The estimates tor neighbors his authority Is maintained their willingness to follow him by shoaling and stabbing tha ground with tbelr awegala * 1895 are mado up a^ follows: vlow, the King is very fond of sitting see Kind’s beer!’ and they cut the docs, nothing can withstand tbe Lecl«latlvo.......................... on an old box and leaning against .’ore-head of the man and turned down- power of tho ram. But although In Stat« department ------ .... department...... one of the pillars of his hut- White the flap ot tbe skin as a surgeon the case of this dreadful accident the Troaanrjr War department................. visitors, when paying their respects, might turn It, so that It ^bung over blow of the ram was Inflicted with Nary department............... department........... are expected to eat three platesful of his eyes. Incomparably less force than thatdue Interior I*tMtoffice department....... ““Then the King' bado them beat to the full speed of the ship, tbe Department of agriculture. grilled beef and to drink three cans of labor........... of beer, each can bolding about a gal­ the man with logs of wood. They damage done to the ramming vessel Department lieQUrtmcnt of JurMco........................ &X3.MS lon. The King consumes vast quan­ beat him within an inch of his life. was such as to place her in Imminent Tho sum of 8-13,0)0 is tukod for to tities of beer, beef, atid tobacco. After At last, the poor wretch mustered danger of following her victim to the pay the salaries of an oxaraining feeding, ho wipes his greasy fingers strength enough to crawl away, llko bottom. It appears, therefore, that force of thirty clerks in the civilon his bare legs. a broken snake, along the ground, the strength and stability ot tho service commission. Tho work of the Unparalleled Cruelty. and he went and lay under a wagon prow and ram of the Camperdown examining branch lias been more than An instance of Lobcngula's cru­ until nightfall. Then ho crept down arc quite lusufilclent to enable her to doubled by tho extension of tho classi­ elty la thus given by Mr. Thompson, to the stream to bathe his wounds." deliver an effective stroke against an fied service. For the investigation of one of the agents who obtained the Witchcraft forms an Important adversary without at the same time pension cases 8500,000 is asked, us concessions which brought tho Brit­ factor In tbe Matalielo economy, and Imjicrlllng her own flotation. This against $200X00 appropriated for tho present fiscal year. ish South African Company into ex­ greatly Influences the King. To ac­ Is like having a great gun that canIn tho pension apj roprlatlons tho istence. “I remember once when I cuse your enemy of being a witch Is a 1 not be fired for fear It should burst, principal changes are a reduction of was waiting for an audience to have simple and well-understood formula and 1 apprehend that what applies 85,000,000 for pension payments, an !nseen a man brought in who was for compassing bls death. Evidence to the ram of the Camperdown would croaso of 8!,‘MXi,0X) for fees and exguilty of having drunk somo ot the of guilt Is nbt required, neither Is the apply equally to the ram of every tpnses c f examining surgeons, and an kuama, emsr or the damaxgwatu |A Christian native ally of iho BrltblkJ icroaco of 8100,000 for clork hire at great battle ship in the British ser­ pension agonolos. . vice. by somo 20,000 fighting men who For rivers and harbors a total of Vessels specially designed for ram ­ form tbe standing army and whose $12,510,000 h estimate! for, an Increaro ming need not be large nor costly, of more thou 85,000,000 over the appro­ chiefs form a military hierarchy by and they would be free from all tho priations for tbe current year. Of which tbe government of the country coinplicitions of battle ships. Per­ this amount 87,500,00) is to be expend­ Is carried on. The Matabelc nation sonal dash, of which there is no ed upon suoh works as may bo directed though Zulu in origin, in lan­ want In tho British navy, would bo by Congress. Sorao items in tho list guage and In customs, has greatly the chief quality required In direct­ are: Galveston, Toxas, 8500,000: SL degenerated from the original Zulu ing their use, and the occasional los* Mary’s River at tho fall<, Michigan, stock by tbo Incorporation of the In­ of such a vessel would be of small 8300,000; improving Hay Lake channel, ferior tribes it has raided and conImportance in comparison with that Michigan, 8150,OOu; improving Missis­ qured from time to time. There arc sippi River from mouth of Ohio River of a battle ship I am therefore of to Minneapolis, 81,G25,OCO. For tho no industries, the tribesmen living opinion that a considerable number Rock Island (HL) arsenal, $115,706 is mainly by tbe assegai and tbe cattle of inexpensive ram ships should form asked; for Benicia arsenal, Californio, captured on raids. On these expedi­ an Item In any future ship-building 823,500; for arsenal at Indianapolis, tions the men and old women aro programme. Ind., 838,972; fer gun and mortar bat­ massacred, the children and young While on this subject-I cannot re­ teries, $1,893,126; for sites for fortifica­ women being carried away and frain from expressing my apprehen­ tion and t-o vcoast defenses, 8500,000; marked as Matabelc by a bole made sion as to the disastrous effect of for torpedoes for harbor defense, $101,­ with an assegai In the lobe of the high explosive shells discharged in 660, and for armament of fortifications, ear. Tbe lads grow up recognizing $4,370,437, as agalmi, an appropriation vast numbers from quick-firing guns of 81,<138,405 for tbo present fiscal year, no other country than that of the against the unarmored portions of a totulref 87,438,413 is asked for fortifi­ victors and no other religion beside our battle ehips. The experiments cations and other works of defense, an war. made somo years ago with such shells ’ increase of 85,000,OCX) over tho present An InteUIgmt Savage. against the Resistance, which was an fiscal year. Lobengula is now GO years old and Under the Poetofik-o Department 810,­ armored ship of small value given up weighs 300 pounds. HeJs 5 feet 11 fur experiment, proved that such 250,000 Is o<ked for compensation to inches in height His natural dis­ shells would be competent to wreck postmasters, an Increase of 31.65J,000; position Is said by some to be not tor free delivery, 812,327,rA5, an In­ the unprotected plating down to, or crease of over 81,000,000; railway poccruel, but by others ho Is painted as possibly below, the water level, and tal car service, 320,‘.OO,000, an Increase utterly depraved and bloodthirsty. tnat even where a streak of armor was of 82.4CO.OOO. It is estimated that there He Is very intelligent and his mem­ applied at tbe water-line the damage will bo a postal deficiency of $5,971,736 might be low enough down to cause. *for —*' the ---------year,for i which an approprlathe ship to be flooded by the wash’of- tion 1® Mkod. LOHENGULA IN HIS CHA1B Anote accompanying tho statement of the sex It was proved also that King’s beer. It was at tho time of accused party allowed to rebut the armor of small thickness insured the apj roprlatlons mado for tho present the great dance, when for a month allegation brought against him. bursting of these shells harmlessly year to pay tho Ixnxnty on sugar says: there Is special license and when any Treachery, no matter how hideous, outside of the ship, which, of course, one carrying beer about Is Hable to murder, no matter how foul, is ex­ raises the question whether, if armor no estimate is submitted for tbe tlseai year In case the law In not repealed fll.coo.ceo have It raided. But this man bad cused by tbe simple allegation that has to be used at all. It ought not to 189$. will be required for tbe purpose." levied toll on the King’s beer, when the victims bad been practicing be applied in 'varying thicknesses No estimate is submitted for tho sup­ It was being carried by the King's witchcraft Lobengula himself is over the whole ship. port of the Bureau of American Re­ women. The poor wretch was brought continually traveling about lest be publics. ________________ before tbe Klug. He was horribly should become the victim ot malig­ Emfzror Wilhelm ought to cease afraid. HIs eyes stuck out of his nant spells. worrying about tbe Triple Alllanc^ The New York Board of Education head, and his knees knocked together The I'fMent War. and devote himself actively to will try to put an end to cigarette as ho tried to make obeisance. The The present war between Lobengula straightening out affairs In the Ger­ smoking. King bade them bold him fast, then and the English was occasioned by man Empire. Tho gambling and The next meeting of tbe Afro-Amer­ he said, looking the culprit up and raids made by the King’s armies into lottery scandals, in which so many ican Congress will te held at At­ down: tbe territory of the Mashonas, who high officers of tbe army are involved, lanta, Go. “ ‘You have a nose and a mouth are under the protection of the South show tbe rottenness whitgi comes of os c a. JAMEBOX. The cutter Thomas Corwin at San [Adinlabtrator of Naahojaland and com­ and two ears and two eyes. You Africa Company. Considerable fric­ of garrison life, with its terrible Francisco has been ordered on a fast mander of one wing of tbe Urltteb Cutt­ have used your nose to smell King’s tion has existed for years, since the “ennui." The military party in Ger­ triof 2,500 miles, presumably to Haing forces. J beer—(turning to attendants)—cut very time when F. C. Selous, the many has by these exposures received ' famous South African hunter, led the a blow from which it will find it bard ory is something wonderful. He is off bls noec? Claiming that John C. Austin was “They cut off the man’s nose. advance columnsnf the South African to recover. If Wilhelm tries white­ not drowned at New York insurance the most hard-worked man In the “ ‘ You have nsed your ..mouth to Company Into the land of the washing the culprits, It will be bad companies will fight payment of his nation. From morning until night policies. _ he hears reports from all parts of his drink Klufi’a beer, cut off bls mouth!’ Mashonas. The company was en- for him. mavabkijb bridegroom, OUR BUDGET OF FUN. Case Against I’rcndcrgnot. Carter HarrJ- ' son’s Slayer. Hrrun. HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO­ INGS HERE AND THERE. Jokra JokeleU that Aro Supposed to Haro Beco Iteetsrtly Dorn—Sojrtoffa and Xx>tn*a that Are Odd, Cortooa. and LaagbaDle-Tbe Week1! Humor. Lot Ua All taueb. A Wall street squeeze seldom means a friendly pressure.—Lowell Courier. Lajiel a man dangerous and moet girls of 16 see-a halo around his head. —Atchison Globe. Some nervous people waste almost half their time getting there too early.—Dallas News. If you’ll notice, the man wbo can sleep like a top is pretty apt to be a hummer.—Buffalo Courier. Willis—Which Is the best position in which to sleep? Wallace—Gn the rollce force.—Brooklyn Life. The most majestic manner cannot be maintained when its possessor Is obliged to sneeze. — Kate Field’s Washington. Dying by Inches Is fast enough, but it’s unfortunate when fwltaU players die by the foot as it were.— Philadelphia Times. r Nell—“Miss Passe hasn't a very beautiful form, has she?" Belle— “No, but she makes up for it"— Philadelphia Record. The ears are eyes to the blind, says an observer. According to this view a blind person must be an car-sighted person.—Boston Courier. “I am a miss-guided youth," said the boy whose big sister compelled him to help wash th® dishes.— Martha's Vineyard Herald. “Parker is awfully conceited. Ha doesn’t seem able to get away from himself." “That’s because he’s stuck on himself.-—Harper’s Bazar. Mollie—“That old man Hattie Is going to marry Isn't worth a dollar." Sarah—“Of course not; he's only a remnant"—Detroit Free Press. “You have faith that your husband will become a great artist?" Wife— “I can’t tell yet you see; he has only been dead ten years."—Inter Occam A man can always t< 11 where i:e got his cold Just as easily xs he can’t tell where he left his umbrella two or three days before.— Somerville Journal. “Yorn neighbor appears to have fal’ed a good many times." "Just twenty-four times. The next will be nls silver-bankruptcy.“-Fliegende Blacttcr. A Boron Estimate.—MissSears— “What should you Imagine her age to be?“ Miss Knox—“Pm not very good at a guess; possibly the carbon­ iferous."—Vogue. Ir isn’t always sure that a young man is religious because he goes reg­ ularly to prayer-meeting. It may bo tho girl who is tho religious one.—■ Somerville Journal Bertha—“Oh. dear, I’ve got to go to the dressmaker and be fitted." Maud—“I sympathize with you, for I know you will have a trying time."— Rochester Democrat Cvstomeu—Have you a copy of “Fifteen Decisive Battles?" Booksell­ er—No, sir; we are sold out but wa can give you “Kellectlons of a Mar­ ried Man."—TltrBita “It's wonderful," remarked the ed­ itor, “bow proud a man acts when he Is going to have his picture publish­ ed, and how bumble ho feels after it has happened."—Washington Star. When a man Is accused he begins by saying: “These attacks of my en­ emies will not injure me. I have lived here too long to need a defense," and then proceeds to give one.— Atchison Globe. Indianiax—Yer offerin’ the boss mighty cheap Do ye own him fur sure? Kentuckian (Icoklng anxiously towi:d the ferry)—Yes, he's mine, an' I'll never go back on him. — Cleveland Plain Dealer. Fbatdkustone (waiting for Miss Sllmson to come down)—Willy, that clock of yours Is half an hour fast. Willy—You'd better not tell sister so. Featherstone—Why not? Willy —’Cause she thinks you don’t know IL—Puck. Mr. Jones—So you are tbe new servant my wife has hired. I sup­ pose you had good references? New Servant—Yes, Indeed. I was In my last place three years and they gave me a time allowance of nine months for good behavior.—Texas Siftings. Chief Miller—Say, Sleuthpup, did you catch that thief? Detective Sleuthpup—No, sir. Chief Miller— Well, why didn't you catch him? Detective Slcuthpup—I don’t know, chief, unless it's because Iva Just been vaccinated.—Philadelphia Record. Mas. O'Hagan—I don’t like the looks av the b-l-r-d. Street vender (with suppressed anger)—Arc yer a buyln’ a turkey for Its looks or Its flavor? (Irpnlcally.) If I'd a knowed you'd a wanted a pooty bird, I’d a filled me wagon with birds o’ para­ dise.—Life. “Dear me,” said theglrl with black snappy eyes, “1 wish 1 was a foot­ ball player." “Wiyit do you mean?" asked her mother aghast “Just what I say. I wish I was a foot-ball player, and that hateful, snippy little Sallle Giggles was on the other side." —Washington Star. Mrs. Meadow—J heard those city people say something about taking rides In traps. What kind of wagons be they? Mr. Meadow—Huh! Any­ body might know you’d never been to York. It’s a black-covered carriage that ye git Into expectin' to pay 10 cents fare—and ye git charged 85.— l*uck. �— — - CHILDREN’S >10 AH.'Il bonds Laid for all pur^ 3 MU,0111.250. tion of national banJa to oome down, madder, for you said, A DEPARTMENT FOR LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS. madder to say a fib. want my own But, mudder, I corned down and toled you, and—and —don’t you fink you better spank soft?" REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR. solvency of the institutions and the causes which brought about their sus­ pension, the policy wAs inaugurated of giving all banks which under ordinary HOW MICE MAKE WAR. circum-.taur-es would not have clost-d, and whore n.onugement had been hon­ est, an opportunity to resume busLno-a. This policy was one which nocmod to Before we had much observed mice, commend itself to the Comptroller as There w»a never a smile la a weary while. Washington dispatch: Hoko Smith, proper to pursue under the circum­ the use of their long tails was a Ques­ And never a gleam of Joy, . Till hla eyre of light made the whole tion that bad puzxled us. .Wedo not Secretary of the Interior, In bis annu­ stances. and it k believed the results al report reviews the ‘v' work of* *all ” hare justified the experiment of its world bright— know of what service they are to tbe A little bit of a boy! branches of the adoption. females, but to the bucks they are, department dur­ we see, of use In their comtats; for ing the laat year. WISCONSIN MINERS STARVING. And thrilllnr with life end joy; when they fight they very often face He comments on tho inadequacy of one another standing on their hind legi»lation tnu-J legs, the tails then making, as with Bet be played bta part with a humau heart. kangaroos, the third feature cf a far enacted to It was a cheerless Thanksgiving Day Ai.d line can n.rer deatrjy provide for the on tho great Gogebic range of iron tri pal Their appearance, when they feet minors, where 5.100 atlo-bodied miners thus stand fac.ing one another with meat of jmb- —Finns, CornLshmen, Austrians, Ital­ lio timber to sup­ ians, Polos and Irishmen—with 15,000 We ha! wondered how bo could play all tbelr heads thrown back and their paws In front of their faces is, on ac­ day ply the actual ne­ women and children dependent upon count perhaps of the resemblance it With never a dream of rent; cessities of tho thorn aro out of work. Tnero is no But noc-j hr crept in tbo dark und slept people dependent monev, there is llttlo food and less bears to the posture of priw-ffgbters, upon it, to pro­ clothing, anl until the pooplo of tbe extremely comic, says a writer in the mote Eettfemont and develop , the natu- State responded to Gov! Peck’s appeal Northwest­ ral resources of tho public landa. Leg­ for aid, there 10,000 miserable folks Small mice, oho, when attacked by Ui».| Dover a glvani ot Joy; But tbe world soetus cl Im tlnco wo dreamed their bigger congeners, raHe their islation providing for a wLmj and uum- were suffering all the horrors of starva­ prehonslve forestry system is recom­ tion. of him — mended. The Secretary dbcuMos A little bit ot a boy! For many years, until last spring, tbe at length tho opening ot the Cher­ groat iron mines of this region have okee outlet. He rays tho hardships boon working full blast Those were Incurred by applican-s was an unavoid­ days of prosperity and tbe miners wore “Five lovely wklte kittens, and able result when so’largo a crowd, far fl'i’-h with money. This spring the mamma says they must all. be in excess uf the land to be obtained, drowned!" Bertha cried about itwas preparing to rush madly upon it. The twins, Cora and Clarence, cried Referring to tbo Cherokee Indian al­ too. Waller looked gloomy, and litt e lotment*, the Secretary states that ho sought un-ucccxuifully to dissuade those Jamie wiped his eyes on his pinafore. ’representing tho Indians from seeking “Why? Why? Why?" wailed the cho­ to select town si’.es for speculative pur­ rus. “Because," said mamma, firmly, poses. In order to defeat tho plans of "It is the most merciful thing to da tho Indian speculators ho approved We^can’t keep five cats: and I’m sure the allotment* made, but fixed towxf you don’t wish to give up old Tabby sitei in such a way as to thwart their even for one of her kittens. It is schemes. Tho Secretary recommends Mice rnzrAuiso to rtoiiT. better to drown them while they aro the passage of legislation to protect the people not tettled in those towns little than to sond them away to be starved or neglected." “Waft till paws before their faces, the attitude' from this discrimination. Tbe work they get just a little bigger, and let In that case strangely suggesting one of the Indian Bureau shows that they of deprecation. aro steadily advancing in civilization. ma try to find homes for them,” What o curs when belligerent Tribal wars and ware with the whites begged Bertha. "Well, you may try having coated, thoy aro locroafling, bucks actually engage only instantait." said mamma. mine owners were forced by overpro­ and there aro now more than 250.000. , So, after a few weeks, Bertha wrote ne us photography .could record, so The payment of Indian depredation duction to shut down the mir.oa. Iron rapid are th'lr movements. Pre ­ five little notcA This is what each claims is deemed a subject of grave ore lay piled all about and there was sumably, they try to bite, but must oonsiderath n. Under the existing no ono to buy. one sa d: * •I am a poor, little, home­ .Ono by ono the great iron mines of less kitten, Please give me a mor»el consider defense tbe tetter j art of laws tbe appropriations intended tor of milk and a corner of the hearth valor, for they never appear to get tho support of theso Indians will be the Gogebic range reeled up their hoisting cables until not a pit in tho One note was signed hurt much, and between the rounds consumed by the payment of there wholo range waa working. Thea tbe to seep." will Dibble away at tbe crust which claims, and a second appropriation will •snow,* one “Snowflake," one “Snow. lx, necessary to meet their needs, so minors did nbt kne-w which way to White," on: “Saowdrop,” and ono brought them Into the vicinage, only that the payment of these claimswill turn. Not one of them had a penny nowbalL" “People will know that’s showing their excitement by rattling eventually devolve upon the Govern­ saved for such o day. Some of them their tails against the ground Occa ­ each one’s name." said Bertha. ment. It is estimated that those claims had cut wood from neighboring forests Then she tied the note around sionally a tail seized by the teeth will absorb many millions of dollars, and othera hod raise! potatoes to oat lends^to one- mouse having to drag and tho policy of subjecting tho Treas­ during tho winter. But tho majority each kitten’s neck with a pretty rib­ bon. One day Bertha took a walk, his enemy over the floor till tbe lat­ ury to this strain is questioned. Tho of those hardy men were left destitute recent troubles in the Choctaw Nation when the mine superintendents an­ with five kittens In a basket; and ter lets go. are touched upon'at length. The Sec­ nounced that tho pits would not be when she came back tbe basket was CHICAGO’S NEW POSTMASTER. retary urges tbe prompt pa-sage-of tho worked for an indefinite period. empty. “I left Snow at old Mrs. It is no exaggeration to state that bill now pending before Congress ex­ Gray's," she said, Old Mr. nnd Mrs. tending the iurlsdiction of the United 1,000 children on tho Gogebic range Gray have nothing to amu-c them, States in Indian Territory in order to are today without food, clothing or ►h--C8 except for the limited supply include tho right of ro'm n al of nil so I guess they will keep Snow. I The appointment of Washing-on took Snowflake to Mrs. King’s d x>r. Iles ng to be P.atmaster of Chicago cares, where local prejudice Is shown f .rwarded oy charitable people ulaewhoro. And those creatures do Jimmy King Is lame and I'm sure be was a great surprise to the politicians without regard to citizenship. Upon the subject of pensions the not belong to miners al- ne. For years will Lc glad to see Snowflake. I pul of the Western metropolis, as nearly Secretary calls attention to the great and years hundreds of men have been Snowdrop Into Miss Spinster's win­ all thought that ex-Congrcssmau amount saved to tho Government l-y chopping wood in tha black foresU to dow. It was open. There isn’t a Lawler would get the office because the stoppage of; ayment of ronsicns in tho north and south for the big fur­ soul In the hou-e besides her, and his petition contained the names of Norfolk, Va., New Mexico, and Iowa nacre at Hurler, Ironwood, Bowtcmer, Snowdrop’ll be splendid company. I 25,CO) of tho leading men of Chicago. Whore it was thought that tho pen­ Saxon and Ashland. When tho mines sions could not bo sustained, and an­ shut down thee) wojdmen were ordered left Snowball In the yard of tbe other medical examination was neces­ to stop work, and thus f00 dr more ho.se where the two pairs of twins sary. payment of the pensions was sus­ men were forced to return to their lire at the end of the road. If they pended pending the iarestigation. homes and await the time when the only wont pull her tall! Then I Thia," ho says, “was done oy thoCom­ whistles and bolls of the shafts should stopped at Aunt Susie's for a drink missioner of Pensions in pursuance of announce tho opening of tho pita It of wale**. And I told her all about tho uniform practice of tho bureau, has been six months blr.ee the bowels It: and s-he laughed, und said she'd existing almoet from its early organ­ t f tho Gogobic range were whacked bv ization. It was found that manv &u< tho picks of tho mon who nuw stand keep Snow White herself. Snow suspended were able to supply the round in tho snow and biting winds White's the prettiest" And, strange proof when notice to that effect was and wonder whether it’s to bo boots or to say, the kittens did really And u given. Payment to tho-e web at once potatoes that the good wife is to cook welcome and gjod home Just where at noon. The little children running resumed.” Bertha’s iovfbg lyinds Dad .’oft them. Referring to tho werk of tho Census about tho bare floors cannot answer Office, tho Secretary states: “I now the quo-tlon, for tho cold wind from The BaninWm Stopped. feel all confidence that every effort is tho broken windows drives thorn into Catherine had been indulging in a being conscientiously mado to bring corners and makes them talk about tho drink of milk during tbe night for tho census to a close and to render It stockings they should be wearing and tho shoes father con not buy. hen finished. finished, ” tnesnoet a* useful as possible when so lung, that, when al out three years r,-’*-f committees at Ironwood, HurIt is intimated that the h|n>ropruiuon appropriation Relief ----------------------------------------of age and visiting friends, her par­ lldftnt to meet I ley, Bessemer and Ashland aro doing WASHIXOTOK HESUtO. now available will bo sufficient ents decided that her crying and per­ tho expenses up to Feb. 1, but that ad­ ail in their power to relievo the dis­ sistence in wanting the milk, which Hosing Is 41 years old and a native of ditional appropriations to the amount tress, but they aro scaroely able to was then so inconvenient to procure, Cincinnati lie has lived in Chicago of 5500,000 will bo nece-wary to con­ take care of so great a charge. It is hud become decidedly a nuisance. A sin e he was 5 and was graduated tinue the work from that time In not probable that tho mines on the few days later she was left with her from Yale College In 1870 with tfio closing the report tho Secretary stated range will be opened this winter. This grandparents, while her father and title of B. A. He has been manager that in tho estimate of expenditures means that 2 >,000 people must bo taken mother went to New York. Some of the Stnats-Zcitung for many years for tho department a great majority care of if the graveyards in that stormof tho proposed improvements ’were swept section of Wisconsin and Michi­ Sian hal been decided upon between and wields great Influence among tho er mamma and grandmamma, by Germans. He served several years rejected, only those actually necessary gan are not to Iks crossed and recrossed tho conduct of public dusLucsj be­ by tbe black hearses of tho village liv­ which the little lady’s proclivity .for on the city and county boards of edu­ for ery. Thon, too, tho doctors say that ing adopted. night imulb ng should be abolished. cation and was a candidate for the typhoid fever has broken out in settle­ As scon as her mamma was gone, her Mayoralty nomination when Carter ments along the snow-capped range grandmamma said: “Now, Cather­ Harrison ran the last time. and that the broken picket fences of tho graveyards must be drawn farther ine, wc arc going to stop this milk away if tho dead aro to be kept within Not a Lout Art. business and this night business,“ The annual report of tbe Comptroller and added a few 4nore words em­ Archuo!ogists anl antiquarians In of tho Currency, which was submit­ tho Inclosurji phasizing tbe proposed amendment their writing frequently refer to the ted to Congrers more briefly than VAN ALEN WILL NOT ACCEPT, All pasted serenely, and in about manufactnre of flint arrow-heads, tho report usually made by that ten days her mamma returned. She etc., as a “.ost art”; that is a great officer, dlffe-e from former re­ found her little daughter, with a mistake. The art is probably lost to ports in that no tables appear in Correspondence between J. J. Van small tin cup of water and a tiny the Indians because they have no use tho body of tho text It shows 3,796 rag. busily occupied in attempts to fur IL The stone implements have national banks to Lave been in opera- Alen, tbo Department of State, and the President has boon made public. Il given place to those of iron and steel, wash a porch somo thirty feet long by includes a lottor twelve or fifteen feet wide. On hear­ and tbe rifle and revolver have sup­ dated Nov. 20 ing her mother's voice, she merely planted tbe flint ax and arrow-head. by 200,000 rhareholdera. At the last from Mr. Van raised ber bead from the spot she The art of making them is not lost, report of condition the total resources Allen to Secre­ was so busily scouring, and exclaimed however. There arc many collectors of the banlu then in operation wcro tary Gresham de­ $3,109,563,28^36. The total amount of clining to acoipt in tbe most cheerful manner: “Oh, of relics of tbe aborigines who have the Italian emmamma! We've stboped thlth milk studied the art of working in flint circulation was Oct. 31, $309,311,993, a and have become adepts. In Chat­ not IncrtMuo during the year of $30,­ bithnesa, and tbith night business!” During the vear 110 banks tanooga a gentleman has become so 886,972. were organ! Mr. Von A len urg­ proficient In the art that he has not and Terrltor ing his accept­ The boy was in bed, bat not asleep only manufactured magnificent speci­ $11,230.030, ance, and a reply He tossed about and sighed. Pytseoi­ mens of arrow-beads irom flint, but Forty-four, with a capital stock of to tho President'n ly be sat up and listened to tti« mu­ also from the far more brittle obeld-' $5,135,030, lu tho eastern States; (ortyletter, dated Nov. one, with a capital stock of $2,340,000, 25, persisting in sic from Lhe room below. His mother fan, and even from ordinary glass. west of the Misslstilppi River, and the declination. had a parly, and his titter had Le- n thirty-four, with a capital stock of Tho almost embaasador denies tha allowed to ail up. though he had been $3,776,000, in tbe central and southern charge that he furnished $50,000 to the discoveries In , Egypt sod sent sons to VU bed W.U aL the IUC UBUIU usual bou*. UUU . But __ Recent DUl , . ... . ... l . Dumocratic campaign fund—he says tha Umt wm not tbe aia-e of the boj'. a““’“ el I hougb the States. Within tbo period 156 banka sum was smaller—or that for such a t-voble. -Madder mint hare foreot- niobumeeU there carry u. lack about suspended, with a capital stock of reaeon his name bad been eent to the ten.- lie Mdd. preMutly. He eat $30,30.’JO(L Of this number uighty- Senate. In his letter to Van Alan urg­ they do not constitute tbo limit thinking for some time, then ho rose l--“ six. with a cnpital clock of f 18.206,000, ing him to reooiMider his refusal to aoand scrambled out of bod. He tried I °< lou™i “'••ory. They lodlcaU resumed, and sixty-fivo passed into tho oept tho ecnb&dsadorshfp. Mr. Cleve­ to tot on >.H clothes, but bl. nnmo I “>» «' P?!11® h*T° hands of receivers with a capita! stock land aaye: bad always dressed him, sod bo could I b e,Q. a, western Persia. Kurdistan of S10,b85,0C’C. At tbe oloen ot tho year n. t manage tbe fMUologs. lie did I “nb Lur*"“? fh°7 r<-' seven remained in tbe charge of exam­ iners lending restnnpiioo. The u<.;gi'onot like to appear In public without I •"•‘“‘•J’’" h*r,',‘tubi®? rato ikblUtLes Oct. 5, H93, the date ot an extra garment: so be put on his Jnrt ,o,„?K,r0r111- . °ld X*bJ'’ontho last report of condition, oomiuu-ed orenoal, and. grasplog the tall of j d'llUalkm aodI Cblne-e clrlllzx- with those of Sept. »t>. 1L92, were H00,bls long nightdress with one hand, I ,lon «»«><»“» probaMy from tblsro- 531,013 Ires. The shrinkage in liabilities aod bolding bla coat closed with the ! «-on »Dd *l ”*0X101 yield u. ko-.wl. Is accounted for by a decrease between oti.ee. be m ide bls way down stairs ’ times far earlier than any the daV-s mentioned in the following acuiiunx. mt mtitems: Capital stock. $8,032,677; In­ to tbe drawing-room. that we know otecter T«ry rllxhtlj dividual ■ ,tu»l I HIs mother wjk singing, The i •a>pb»tlctiBr that oe conferred epos f. 1! •tool and Debt-id GREAT SPEAR HEAD CONTEST. tbe question wan ntclej CJJEXJHJ W SAVE THE TAGS Om Hundred and Serarty-Tta Thousand Two Hundred and fifty Dollars, $173,250.00 In valuable Presents to be Clven Away In Return for SPEAR HEAD TAGS 1,1 65 5,776 ’ 23,1 CX> 1-16,600 STEM WINDING ELGIN GOLD WATCHES....................... ..tUJttO OS FINE IMPORTED FRENCH OPERA GLASSES, MOROCCO BODY, BLACK ENAMEL TRIMMINGS, GUARANTEED ACHROMATIC... 23,87500 IMPORTED^GERMAN BUCKHORN HANDLE, FOUR BLADED . ROLLED GOLD WATCH* CHARM' itoTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH 11 6,500 LARGE PICTURES (14x28Inches) IN ELEVEN COLOBS,tor framing, ' do advertising on Lhem....................................... MffSOO 261,030 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO—$173,250 00 The above articles will be distributed, by eeuatlve, among parties wbo chew SPEAR HEAD Plug Tobacco, and return to m tbe TIN TACK taken the refrum. To THE PARTY sanding us tho greatest number of BPEAR HEAD TAGBfrom tills eountjr wo will give................................v.'.A GOLD WATCH. To tbe FIVE PARTIES sending ns tbe next greatest number of BPEAR HEAD TAGS, wo will give to each, 1 QPERA GLASS....5 CFERA To the TWENTY PARTIES sending ns the next greatest number of RPEAR HEAD TAGS, wo will give to each 1 POCKET _____ To tho ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us the next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHA1LM TOOTH PICKJOO TOOTH PICKS, To tbe ONE HUNDREDS?ARTIES sending us tbe next greatest number of SPEAR*I1EAD TAGS, wo will give to each 1 LARGE PICTURE IN ELEVEN COLORS ..................................... JOO PICTURES. Total Somber of Prizes for (bis County, 220. CAUTION.—No Togs will be received before January 1st, Wl, nor after February 1st, MM. Each package containing tags must be marked plainly with Nome of Sender, Town, County. State, and Number of Tags in each package. All charges on packages must be prepaid. • READ.—SPEAR HEAD poossses more qualities of intrinsic value than anv other plug tobacco produced. It is tho sweetest, ths toughest, tbe richest. SPEAB MEAD is absolutely, positively nnd distinctively different In flavor from aay other ping tobacco. A trial will convince the moat skeptical of thia fact. It la the largest seller of any similar shape and stylo on earth, which proves that It has caught the popular taate and pleases tha people. Try it, and participate In tho contest for prizes. Bee that a TIN TAG Is on every 10 cent piece of BPEAR HEAD yon buy. Bend La tbo tags, no matter bow small tbo ------v— sincerely, . quantity. THE P. J. 8CRG COMPANY, MiDDhrrowx, Onio. A list of tbe people obtaining these prizes in this county will be published La thia paper immediately after February 1st, 13M. DON'T SEND ANY TAGS BEFORE JANUARY U IBC4. I----------------------------------- -------- ----------------- A .'A? THE POSITIVE CURE, Allen's S BL’TI F i r1 1 . ung Ralsam Are you at all Weak-cheated or Inclined to be Consumptive, with just a touch of Cough now and then T “Try thia Wonderful Medicine.” The Cough and Wcakuem will disappear as if by magic, and you will feel a strength and power never hod before. HAVE YOU A COLD? A Dose at Bedtime will Remove HAVE YOU A COUGH ? A Dose will Relieve it it. Bronchitis and Asthma It relieves Instantly. The Spasms of Coughing so dreadful in Whooping Cough become 1cm with each dose of medicine. It is on old adage, “Tobe forewarned is to bo forearmed." Bo let it be in your case, who read this, and keep on hand Allxs's Luso Balsam, z-9" Directions accompany each bottle. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 25ctsu 50cta„ AND $1.00 A BOTTLE. smoke ONE DOLLAR • ED. POWERS' ‘ EVERY HOUR NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SANE KM AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar nr gss4^ the fraud workers; m nra. They aboard trv thU ba>ln«M, U U la well adapted to them. Write at once and »ee f THE OLD PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM ■ ta.urlaU paavOr. Reliable Market IB ALWAYS RELIABLE. We carry constantly a large stock «f Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meat, Sausage, Poultry, Ann everything whleh should bs kept in a first-class market Fish, Gama and Oysters in season. ' The highest prices paid for Hides, ' Felts and Furs, you fur yrnir patronage, I hope by fair good goods to the same. �BUSINESS DIBECTOBY ■ Latest U. S. Gov’t Report. Powder The new«l tx.rdtte. Id tllverwre you w ill find at Hale* drug stere. The silverware we carry is warrant'd VA8HV1L1.E LODGF.No.2J>&,F.a A. M. quadruple plate and to stand years of LN itcgulur meetings WeJu^dsj rveolng* active service. M. or before the full moon of mosoL. Vli. The three weeks old son of Mr. and tin* brethren cordlslh twrltrii. CM. Putnam, W. M. Mrs. Ernest Pennock died Saturday. A. G. Mchmat, Sec. The funeral uccured Monday, and the fZ ’ NlGHTtior PYTHIAS,Ivj L <!*«•, No. 37, remains were interred In the Nash­ IV K.otP., Naabvilie R»-gul>-r meeting ville cemetery. • mn Tueaday night al Gutlt Hu;i, over A. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith expect to 8. Mllcbel’a atom ViMting brother* cordi­ R A. C. C. start south next week, to spend the ally eelcomed winter. They will live at Orlande, Florida, where Mr. Smith has pur­ H. YOUNG. M. D., Pbv»letan and chased a.cotUge. • g«on, eaal side Main St. Office hours We omitted to mention last week —*• fu, the visit paid by Deputy Grand Chan- — cellor Miles S. Curtis, of Battle Creek, DI F. COMFORT, M. D , PliyaiclMti and Surgeon. to Ivy Lodge, K. of P., at its meet­ -J* Office in Goucber building. Naahvtllc, Mi«h. Ing for election of officers. : /■' ___________________________________ Mrs. 8. J. Boise and daughter, of: JOHN BALL, M. D., Pnyelclan an-l SurRochclle, Illinois, are guesu ot Mr. ProteMtonal calls pramptfr atand Mrs. F. T. Boise. Mr. Boise was «"* •outi. of koeber brue. here over Sunday, but returned to his **?**• ketidcuce ou b:su atreeL _________ home the first Ot the week. TAR. C. E BKLLEMKIN, Pbjalcian and W Tljr3>rwsi , ■ See Buel & White’s ad. , Miss Nellie HaRand, of Jackson, is ’ the guest of Miss Ednah Truman. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mills have been LBN W. FKIQHNBR, PUBLISHER. sick, with the “grip” the past week. The largest assortment of gold rings with prices right, at E. Liebbauser s. Mrs. Nina Hall, of Vermontville, is DEC. 15. 1893. FRIDAY. of mush and milk socials be- . without.imln. Day and ulgbt call* promptly visiting her sister, Mrs. H. f. Barnum. mention ing held. Now we wouldn’t offer any •ttcodejl. Giro tnc a call. Office at re»l<teuce, The biggest bargains in gloves and objfctlons if such a feast were held 111 oppoaHe Van Nock er'• photograph gallery. 6 LOO A I. SPLINTERS. mittens you ever heard of at Mitch­ NUb.Ille, providing wo got a bld. I wwnjagiLU, lw«.------------ell’.. ’ Physicians say that half tbe sick- : VV Walter WetMtcr, I Nashville, Soon we will write J. B. Marshall gives forty pounds of ness in the world rises from cold feet. _ ***■ B . Ml(ch’ i first-class Hour for a bushel of No. 1 To hear some of tbe husbands in town S.-e Buel & White's id. bM,Be* ! wheat. talk, one would naturally suppose ; W ' B Kle<0 ^ »*<** Head Kocher Bros, new advt. Miss Frankie Perrlen.of Moore Park, that their wives would have died long : pi E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, . Miss Sarah Kocher is quite Hl. Michigan, is a guest at Samuel ago, . V>» Always pav* the highest cash price One more Issue before Christmas. Mrs. Susan Haman aged MW-nlgM SSyrj”** “ ! Kocher’s. Get your shoes repaired at Wade’s. ! James Brattin, aj Loraine, Ohio, is years, died at her home, oue mile See the holiday goods at Glasgow's. i visiting ______ n__ his brother, F. J. Brattin, lu south-east of Morgan, Inst Friday fore­ E. DOWNING, Auctioneer. Crtca aa.le* Christmas one week from Monday. •J this this place. place• In Mtlafactory manner. Farm auction* . noon, of bronchitis, after an Illness of a specialty. Correspondence solicited. P. O. Jacob Osman is reported no belter.' Read' Francis & Son’s new advt. this butuneweck. .The funeral occurred addrtM, Nashville, Mich. week. They aro headquarters for Tuesday. See Buel & White’s ad. j Santa Claus. __ H. PERRY. 'After a woman keeps a cow, her Haz. Felghner has returned from Miss Baxter wbo has been attending busband has nothing left to stand on Chicago. < If you want a neat, dean share or a college at Olivet, is at hon.e to spend when he approaches her for extrava­ •J slyilah haircut, give us a call. Shop second William McQ-ieen has been on the tin* holidays. gance. Everything new in tbe house door south of Roe’s market. sick list. . Look at those Oxford bibles * at turns out to have been bought with Bud & Knight have a new advt. In Buel’s drug store; an elegant Christ­ “’milk money.” M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over U. D. this issue. H. G. Atchison was severely in­ inas present. • Spaldlug’c, Hutlnga Mich. Vitallxod air ‘Books for young and old at Buel’s Nothing better for father or mother jured yesterday morning by a fall. He Elven tor the palnkea extraction of teeth. drugstore. than a pair of. those gold spectacles, at was coming out of his residence on HILIP T. COLGROVE, Lawyer, ‘ State street, when he slipped and fell Albums at sacrifice prices at Duel’s E. Llebbauser's. (Succeaaor to Smith A Cofgrore.) on the door step, injuring nis back so drug store. Hailing*, Mich. Bicycles don’t stand much of a show badly that It was found necessary to Jeff Showalter Is quite sick with this winter. They ought to go on pin­ call In a physician. . rheumatism; aw. real estate and collkctners in this weather. ING OFFICE OF Bert Bruudlge, of West. Kalamo. Janies Donovan, of Hastings, was In Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowler, of Falmkbtox * Smith. had the thumb and first finger cut off town Tuesday. Maple Grove, returned from tbelr visit Woodland, Mich. bls right hand, and tbe remaining CoDveyanciur a specially. Frank Hadley, of Hastings, was In in Ohio, Tuesday morning. three fingers badly Injured, Wednes­ C. 8. Palmkrton, J. M. Smith. town Tuesday. Lost—LlebhauserS spectacle sign, day morning, while sawing wood with Display windows have put ou their “eyes tested free.” Eyes tested Just a buzz-saw. Dr. Comfort was called rpAGGART. KNAPPEN & DENISON, the.same, if the sign is lost. holiday attire. and dressed the wounds. JL LAWYERS. A little common sense and refusal Don’t fall to see Buel Jt White’s Co. Bl’d’c-. The sleighing, which was practical­ Rooms 811-817 Michigan Trust to get scared goes a good ways in keep­ Grand Rapids. Mich. Christmas gifts. ly ruined by the warm days of the lat­ Edward Taouart, Arthur C. Drnibon, ing away epidemic diseases. Some rare bargains in plush goods ter part of last week, ia again with us. L oyal E. Knaffix. Brooks & Smith have been busily owing to the hard freeze of Saturday at W. E. Buel’s. Charlie Baker, of Chicago, Is.home engaged this week filling their cold evening and heavy snows since. It Is AMES A. 8WEEZEY, storage ware houses with ice. for a short flsit. now very fine. Business Is lively ac­ Attorney and Counsellor at Law, au G. W. and A. E. Hicks, of Croswell, cordingly. Solicitor In Chancery. Hastings, Mich. Poems in padded covers, cheap, at are guests of their brother, Stephen Duel’s drug store. Invitations arc out for the marriage Hicks, in our village this week. M. WOODMANSEE, of Sheldon E. Cook, formerly of this Miss Emma Madison is visiting • Law and Collbction Office. The warm wave ot last Saturday village, to Miss Maude Irish, to occur friends at Jackson, Office oyer Ha»ting» National Back. caught a bad cold Sunday, which at the home of the parents of the Holings, Michigan. Christmas presents from 10 cents to seems to hang on like grim death. bride, in Charlotte, on Wednes­ •50.00, at Glasgow’s. The school literary last Friday even­ day of next week. A number of Diaries, 1894, at cut prices. Hale's ing was a grand success, proving high­ Nashville people have Invitations and qpHE FARMERS’A MERCHANTS’BANK JL NASHVILLE, MICH. drug and book store. will attend. ly interesting to all who attended. Mrs. M. B. Brooks was at Irving $50,000 Jeweler Adams sold a hundred dol­ Christmas Ball In the Loomis opera Paid ix Capital, (•@00 yesterday afternoon. lar diamond ring the first of the week; house, Vermontville, Monday evening, Additional Liability, Miss Francis Hecox, of Caledonia, is don't say hard times in Nashville. December 25th. Bill fur dance 50 Total Guarantee. - •100,000 visiting in tbe village. cents, oyster supper at Commercial Subplus, ■ • " •3,110. Richard Watkins ana wife, of Bat­ Yourself Finest and best assortment of per­ tle Creek, visited friends and relatives House 50 cents per couple. ।! and lady are respectfully Invited. (Incorporated under the laws of tbe state of fumes at W. E. Buel’s. In Nashville and vicinity last week. Michigan.) । Music by Rawson’s orchestra, H. II. A. W. Hilton, of Hastings, was in W. H. KX.B1NHANB President. Mrs. S. D. Barber and daughter, Rawson" proprietor. town Tuesday evening. G. A. Truman, Vice Pres. Emma, were at Olivet Sunday and The pupils of the Felghner school C. A. Houob,Cashier' Don’t fail to see Buel & White’s Monday, visiting their many friends. ! district, north ot the village, united DIRECTORS: Christmas gifts. . with the Belgh school, south of town, 8. F. H inchman , C.W. Smith, Barn to rent. Suitable for pupils Miss Eunice Hobbs was a guest of F rank M c D bbby , L. E. KnIffkn, last evening, in a Joliy surprise upon Mrs. II. Deller, Sunday. » attending school from a distance and Miss Josie Williams, of t&s village, G. A. Tru*ax. driving to town. Inquire at this office. Mrs. G. W. Francis is numbered wbo last vear taught the Felghner Mrs. .Charlotte Tyndall, of Lyons, school and Is at present teaching tbe with the sick this week. New York, who Is visiting the Lentz ’ s, Belgh school. A very merry time is Mrs. Emma Martin is spending sev­ is very 111 at the home of Jacob Lentz. reported. NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. eral weeks at Charlotte. Mrs. L. C. Felghner, of Woodland, ■ Isaac Purkey, wife and son Carl, L. E. Lentz was at Grand Rapids spent several days of this week with formerly of Nashville, but now of 96ft Wednesday, on business. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barnum were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Put­ Meldruin street, Detroit, came Satur­ day noon to spend jeveral weeks with nam. at Grand Ledge yesterday. There .is nothing like a piece of fur­ old friends and relatives in and Sixteenth century finish collar and around Nashville. Mr. Purkey is niture for a Christmas present; It is cuff iwxes at W? E. Buel’s. useful the year round; buy it at Glas­ also here on business and expects to C. L. Glasgow Is again able to be gow’s. buy up a quantity of butter and eggs down .town on pleasant days. to shin back to Detroit. Miss Barnum has moved her stock of B. Schulze, the merchant tailor and bazaar and fancy goods into the store Members of the Farmer’s Club and clothier, has a change of advt. recently fitted up In the Union House all others Interested are cordially in­ Mrs. W. E. Shields had 29 hens block. vited to be present at a meeting to be killed Sunday night, by minks. held at the opera ho?ise. in the village The finest assorted stock of holiday Dont forget to pay your account at gixids ever brought Into Nashville at of Nashville, on Friday, Dec.-22, at 2 Brattin’s before December 20th. Glasgow’s. Don’t take our word, go o’clock p. m. to consider the advisa­ bility ot holding another institute this Toilet and manicure sets of every and see. winter, and to make arrangements for description at Buel’s drug store. It is too cold for some Nashville the same if one isxto be held. men to do any work out of doors this Mrs. M. B. Pew les. of Jackson, Is ••The Niaffara Fata Haute” The annua! election of officers of weather, except fish and go rabbit visiting old friends in Nashville. the 1. O. O. F. lodge, of this place ocGRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. Don’t fail to see Buel & White’s hunting. curcd last Thursday night, and the Mrs. Wm. Mason, of Leitch,Sanilac, Christ mas gifts. 13AST WARD. county, is visiting her many old neigh­ following officers were elected: NASHVILLZ. TRAINS I.BAVK. N. G.—J. D. Guy. bors and friends lu the vicinity of Detroit ExnrcM. 8 09 * m V. G.—John Appleman. Nashville. New York Express. 7 02 p m R. S.-S. L. Ilickt. Nlgbt Express.1 25 p m Start in the New Year In proper P. 8.—B. F. Reynolds. gtyle. Let us print you a neat lot of WESTWARD. Treas.—0. P. Wilkinson. new stationery for your business use The remaining officers are to be ap­ Pacific ExprcM. ' during 1894. pointed by the N. G. and V. G. after Mail. A Nashville mother with a marriag- their installation. • Grand Rapids Express. 858 p m able brother gets all of her children taken care of fur nothing when she goes gadding. A Hill attendance Is desired at the regular meeting of Ivy Lodge, K. of P. next Tuesday evening. Special work on hand. Mrs. B. B. Wilcox, of Detroit, is vis­ iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. R. WILL FIND Dickinson, and hosts of friends In I Nashville this week. Come In and look over the Hue of choice Christmas presents. We can show you the very lowest prices, at Bale’s drug and book store. Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend, of Wood­ land, Iles dangerously ill with par­ alysis, at the home of her son, Rich­ ard Townsend, In this village. The price of seasoned hard wood, 26 CENTS TO » DOLLARS. which started in at 81.50 per cord, is At Otra Stork still at the same notch, although many loads are being now sold at With a Fihb Like or 91.25. Dr. L. E. Higbee, of Potterville, was at M. B. Brooks’ Saturday forenoon, and in company with Mrs. M. B. Brooks was at Irving Saturday after­ noon. T« b News office Is being subjected to paint and other decorations on the interior this week. You will not know us when we get out of this scrape. California raisins. Notwithstanding the sloppy weather for Saturday was a good day with our merchants and the streets were full of teams all day long. What will to­ morrow be? I. B. TEACHKMS' EDITIOX, Tbe Nashville club held another of their elegant parties, in their club parlors last Friday night, and a most enjoyable time was had from the time tbe company arrived until they I dispersed for their teapective homes U4. E. BUEb. at ku'cluclc. , Having bought all of Two Manufacturer’s Samples of all kinds of Gioves and Mfttens At a Big Discount for Cash, I will sell them at less than Wholesale Prices, or in other words, less than other Mercliants can buy them. Yours for a big bargain fee long as they last, at fl. S. /HTTCKELU'S P. S.—Rememl>er Samplas are made out of the Choicest Stock and will wear longer as lots of you know that bought them at our sample sale last pear. SEE OUR WINDOWS. H S P L J F For The Holidays! ~ W~V—Wa ~ WE HAVE AN ELEGANT LINE OF Dress Goods, Shawls, Cloaks, Muffs, Boas, Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, Slippers, Carpets, Rugs, DON T FAIL TO INSPECT OUR STOCK. Kocher Bros OifcPIll Bargains Michigan Central BRONZES, Gold Rings, Brooches, Pins, % Ear Drops, Cuff Buttons. Bull & Knights WATCHES $3.50 BUYS THE - OXFORD - BIBLE lYou Santa Claus <?apdie$ apd fruits Five hundred pounds of those Sixteen pounds one ddllar. Francis & Son. GROCLRS. Dress Goods KLEINMANS , The season has been too warm and left us with too many Dress Goods on hand. I wish to reduce my stock. 25 pieces of Dress Goods former price 30 and 35cts reduced to 25cts. Ten pieces of Dress Goods, for­ mer price 50c, now 38cts. Watch our remnant box for bargains. more breaks at Look out for KLEINHANS DEALER IN: � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-12-22.pdf 82f9eec43bf2961b191546937925564d PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1893.NUMBER 16 VOLUME XXL TJ<E JtySfMlJJE f(EU/8, Clv«.£ooal f<«wspap«r. Published Every Friday Morning at NaehTllle, Miehlaan. --------- Editor and Proprietor. TERMS : ONE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER YEAR? QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE’ Each subscriber will be notified before his tinned must remit lor part or au oi a year, olbrrwtae the paper will be dtecontinued promptly at expiration of subacripf ton. ADVERTISING RATES : Space 1 inch 1 wk | 1 mo | 3 tnos fl moa |12 mo • 73 1 S ITS 3 3® < 500 <800 _100~2 50 5 00 83O| HOP 3inch» 8 00 »00 10 0U 8000 14’6u _2f>0U ieoo 3ooo 30 00 , 5500 » 00110000 Business local* tn local new*, per Hoe. 5 Inches leoi 4 00 5 00 9U0 1500 300 2 50 4 50 BSO Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, etc., v#’ll be charged fot at the rate of 6 cts per line. Death and marriage notice*, •imply, unaccompanied by other matter, free Advertisement* not accompanied by orders, as to the length of time they are to run, will be continued untfi ordered out, and charged for accordingly. Al) communications, advertisements, notices, etc., must be handed In on or before Wednes­ day p. m., to insure publication that week. ' Settlement# with advertiser# will be made quarterly—viz: On the first of January, April, July and October. OUR AGENTS. The following persons are authorized to re­ ceive money for Tub News and receipt there- Assyria, • . Lacey, Maple Grove, Vermontville, Dellwood, Woodland, Lake Odessa Carlton Center, Coate Grove, Hastings, Montan,' Sunfield, Ccrlon, Bellevue, Dowling, - - * - ■ Preston K. Jewell C. E. Nickerson Johnston McKelvey - C. W, Blosson ■ E. A. Phillips - J. W. Wright C. 8. Palmerton G. A. Mosey J. N. Covert G. W. Coate * L. E. Stauffer - W. 8. Adkins the postmaster Leyl Kinyon - J. A- Birchard - R. G. Rice At n regular meeting of Nashville I Look at those Oxford bibles at Lodge, No. f55, F. A A. M., the follow­ Ruel’s drug store; an elegant Christ­ ing officers were elected for the ensu­ mas present. ’ The News received many compli­ ing year. The pay car visited Nashville Wed­ ment* on Its last week’s Issue. W. M.—C. M. Putnam. nesday. Not a bad time either, Just S. W.—Tboa. Purkey. before Christmas. ’ . J. W.—Victor Furniss. The Nashville club will give a party Ern<«t Whitmire, of Charlotte, Trcau—H. F. Reynolds. this evening at their club rooms. spent several days of this week with Sec.—A. G. Murray. his brother, John. S. D.-M. H. Reynolds. The warm sunshine of the past two J. C. Nease, of North Castleton, who J. D.—Samuel Cassler. days has practically ruined the sleigh­ has been seriously 111 the past several AND THK BEST QUALITY •Tyler — Ira Rachel lor. ing. ________ ' Stewards—H. R. Banks and Hiram weeks, is Improving. Don’t forget that the place for goods Square up all your accounts and, Webster. in the line of hardware, furniture and start In the new year even with the The beautiful cantata of the carpets is at Glasgow’s. world. ________ “Months and Seasons," written by A. C. Buxton was at Woodland, The water mains were flushed yes­ Guterson, will be rendered at the Lake Odessa, Woodbury and Vermont­ opera house, Saturday evening, De­ terday and a thorough examination of cember 30th. It is expected that the ville Saturday, on business. all hydrants made. For extremely good holiday prices costumes used will excell anything of the kind eyer exhibited in Nashville. Inclothing, shirts, mitts and caps.call The marriage market seems to be Prof. W. P. Danforth, who furnishes on B. Schulze, the clothier. ' greatly affected this winter by the the costumes will be here in person to Farmers will find a few bushels of current hard times. superintend the work. The costumes June clover seed for sale at J. O. Dllwill be on exhibition, at the opera len’s for 110.00 per bushel. 11 f Remember the meeting at the opera bouse the Friday evening before the P BICES Little Ruth, daughter of Mr. and house this afternoon to arrange for entertainment, between the hours of Mrs. Frank Brattln, has been quite ill the? farmers’ Institute. S3 CENTS TO S DOLLARS. five and seven. For further particu­ the past week, but is fast improving. lars see small bills and the next Little Juliet Lolse Banks visited Have you been down to see the Flor­ week’s News. with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. -Truman, at ida car yet? It is at the depot and well A very pleasant affair was the mar­ Grand Rapids, several days this week. Q Wurth your time to see It. The beautiful cantata, of “The riage of Sheldon E. Cook, formerly of OQ Months and Seasons," will soon be While purchasing Christmas pres­ Nashville, to Miss Maude Irish, at here. Remember the date, December ents don’t forget a few things for the the pleasant home of the bride’s par­ 30th. ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Irish, on poor little ones of the town. Bostwick Avenue North, at Charlotte, Miss Nellie Holland returned to her Wednesday evening. The large house home at Jackson Tuesday, after sever­ The town has been crowded with was crowded with guests, who threw al days visit with Miss Ed nah Tru­ people this week, buying holiday aside formalities and made the oc­ man. goods, and most of our merchants re­ casion a Jolly one, of which pleasant Buy your gold rings of Buel & port very satisfactory sales. memories will long remain. The cer­ Knight, prices, 25 cents, 50 cents, 75 emony was performed by Rev. M. H. cents, 81.00 and# upwards, all war­ The grip has the town In its grasp Martin, of Grace Episcopal church, of ranted. “ and is numbering new victims daily, Charlotte. TLe happy couple are at $3.50 BUYS ' The finest assorted stock of holiday but the attacks do not seem to be home to their friends on Bostwick THE - OXFORD - BIBLE proving as violent as those of two or avenue, and arc receiving the con­ goods ever brought Into Nashville at 8. 8. TEACHERS’ EDITION. Glasgow’s. Don’t take our word, go three years rfgo. gratulations, of their many friends. and see. Miss Minnie Furniss, who Is teach­ Porter Barnes, living southeast of We did not know what the other the village, killed a hog last week Sunday schools of the town intended ing in the Middleville schools, will which proved to have a double lower doing in the way of making a merry spend the holidays at her home in Jaw, two complete sets of Jaw bones, Christmas for their various members, Nashville. Ul. E. BUEU. We are resuming our old shape at one inside of tbe other. when we penned the item of the Evan­ gelical Sunday school’s intentions, but THfc News office once more, most of cases and machinery being backBUSINESS DIRECTORY Otto Perry and Fred Hire are get­ have since learned that none of tbe tbe ting ready to open up their cigar Sunday schools or churches intend in their places. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wilson and Mr The giving the customary exercises, but in­ VT ASHVILLE LODGE. No. 2M, F. A A. M. shop, over Buel’s drug store. LN Regular meetings Wednesday eveninn boys have everything ready and are stead. will all Indulge in suppers, but and Mrs. L. W. Fclghner attended the mor before the fell moon of each month. Vu- waiting on,their tools. on different evenings. The Congre­ Cook-Irish wedding at Charlotte Wed­ tlng brethren cordially invited. gational Sunday school will give a nesday evening. Wm. Freeman, who has been vlsat. The annual meeting of the Barry supper to its members, this evening, T/" NIGHTS ov PYTHIAS,Ivy Lodge, No.87, County Agricultural Society will Be at the G. A. R. hall, at which there Ing relatives in Nashville and vicinity I*. K. of P., Nashville. Regular meeting held in the old court bouse building, will be Just a sprinkling of recitations returned to bls home in Wisconsin, every Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over A. at Hastings, on Tuesday, December and song. Tbe Methodists will treat Wednesday morning. 3. Mitchel's store Visiting brothers cordi­ 26th, at one o’clock p. m. their young people to a sleigh ride to­ Mrs. Henry Elmer, of Hamilton, ally welcomed. R- A. Brooks, C. C. morrow, (weather permitting) after F. A. Streeter, K. or R. A 8. which they will repair to the G. A. R. Mich., formerly Mrs. Aaron Brooks, of Township Treasurer Reynolds and hall for a monstrous supper. The Maple Grove, died at her home Decem­ ber 16th, of paralysis. H. YOUNG, M. D., Physician and 8ur- Marshal Hire report taxes being paid • geon, east side Main St. Office boon in very promptly, in spite of the dull Baptists will also treat their young Mrs. J. W. Powles, who has been people to a grand good supper. times. There seems to be plenty of visiting her many friends in Nash­ money, but the holders of it are a ville, returned to her home at Chica­ P. COMFORT, M. D„ LOCAL SPLINTEBB. trifle backward about putting it Into go W’ednesday morning. • Physician and Surgeon. Office tn Goucher building. Nashville, Mlah. circulation. ________ Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Truman, of Elegant neckwear at Mitchell’s. Grand Rapids, are visiting at G. A. OHN BALL, M. D., Physician and 8nrThe weather of Monday morning Get your shoes repaired at Wade's. Truman’s. They expect to spend geon. Professional calls promptly at­ and night was the roughest we have tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bros,experienced in a long time. Lots of See the holiday goods at Glasgow’s. Christmas in Nashville. atoi e. Residence on State street. Miss L. Adda Nichols is moving in­ A. S. Mitchell bls a change of advL snow fell, but still It is not good R. C. E. BELLEMEIN, Physician and sleighing, as the snow drifted deep in And now the days are getting longer. to her new house on ‘Sherman street. Miss Nichols will have a very oretty Surgeon. Special attention given to spots, while io other places the roads O. 8. Post4s reported as being very and desirable home when completed. chronic diseases of either sex. Teeth extracted are nearly bare. > 111. • without pain. Day and night calls promptly Misses BlanchePowers and Beatrice attended. GlremcacalL Office at residence, Some very good skating on the flats Roe gave a very pleasant party to a The meeting for the benefit of the oppoaiteVanNocker'a photograph gallery. 6 number of their young friends Tues­ northern sufferers, which was to have now. WEBttTER‘k MILLS, Lawyers. Buy Christmas presents* at Mitchbeen held at the opera house Tuesday day evening, at the home of the form­ W Walter Webster, I Nashville, evening, was a fizzle, not enough be­ er. Jas. B. Mills, f Mich. Evi­ Francis & Son have a change of Mrs. B. R. Wilcox was called to De­ Transact a general law and collection business. ing present to make a showing. dently our people believe that charity advt. 0«™ ever W. H. Kiclnban’a store. troit Monday morning by the illness not only begins, but ends, at home. Jacob Lentz was at Jackson Wed­ of her husband. Mrs. Wilcox will no E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer. doubt return later and finish her visit nesday. • Always pa vs the highest cs It must be distinctly understood far Poultry, also Veals and light pigs,' T. D. De ma ray left for Detroit last with her many Nashville friends. that all sidewalks not properly cleaned evening. •Heel near 8. D. Barber'# mill. Mrs. W. I. Marble and children spent according to the village ordinance, e. DOWNING, Auctioneer. Cries sale. will be attended*to by the village mar­ Wiil Hyde has been sick several days the latter part of tbe week at Grand Rapids. Mr. Marble leaves to-morrow • in aatUfactorj manner. Fann auction# this week. night for Grand Rapids, and with his a specialty. Correspondence solicited. P. O- shal. Heed this, some of you. and it Books for young and old at Buel’s wife and children will go to Petoskey will no doubt save you something. address, Nashville, Mich. There is no excuse tec anyone leaving drug store. where they will spend Christmas. H. PERRY. snow on their walks until It is Albums at sacrifice prices at Buel’s C. E. Goodwin left last week for trampled dpwn. drug store. Ithaca, Michigan, where he has pur­ J* If you want a neat, clean share or a • / A. E. Kenaston, of Hastings, was in chased and taken possession of a drug stylish hair-cut, give us a call. Shop second Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend, whose door south of Roc's market. town Tuesday. store. Their household goods were serious Illness was ■'mentioned in last Truman & Banks have a change of shipped this week and Mrs. Goodwin M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over O. D. week’s News, died at noon Tuesday, advt. this week. left yesterday to Join her husband in at the home of her son, Richard, in • Spalding's, Hastings Mich. Vitalized air * Ddn’t fail to see Buel & White’s their new home. this village, whom she had been visit­ given for the pa Inless extraction of teeth. There will be a dpnee at the opera Christmas gifts. ing. Mrs. Townsend was 78years old, PHILIPT. COLGROVE, Lawyer, and was one of Woodland’s oldest resi­ ■H. Roe is building an Ice house back house on Christmas night. Supper at tbe Saratoga restaurant. Bill for A (Successor to Smith & Coigrove.) dents. Her remains were interred in of his meat market. ■ Hastings, Mich. in the Woodland cemetery, yesteaday. • Don’t (ail to see Buel & White’s dance 75 cents; supper 75 cents per couple. Goyd music will btTfurnished Christmas gifts. AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT­ and good order maintained. Every­ The Evangelical Sunday school will ING OFFICE OF Christmas presents from 10 cents to body cordially Invited. Palmerton A Smith. - adopt something out of the ordinary 850.00, at Glasgow’s. The many friends of Mrs. Vine Woodland, Mich. for the pleasure of its members this H. W. Wai rath was at Middleville Williams, of Rush, Illinois, will be Conveyancinr a specialty. C. 8- Palmerton, J. M. Smith. Sir, and instead of the customary the first of the week. pained to learn of her death, which rlstmas tree, ship or what-not, will occurred at her home on the 26tb ult., Miss Edith Fleming will spend treat all to a royal supper, the night rpAGGART, KNAPPEN & DENISON, of throat trouble. She visited at J. after Christmas, which will be served Christmas at Jackson. X LAWYERS. A. Sisco’s three years ago, and was Don ’ t fail to Bee Buel & White ’ s Rooawflll-817 Michigan Trail Co. Bi’d’g., at the G. A. R. hall. A sleigh ride is formerly a resident of Maple Grove Grand Rapida. Mich. also talked of for the school, on the Christmas gifts, township. Edwaed Tagoakt, Amthub C. Denison, same evening. Jacob Miller has been quite 111 the Lotal E. KNarrax. . The Michigan Central railroad will past week with neuralgia. sell excursion tickets, at the rate of Prof. Martin, of AnnArbor, assisted TAMES A. 8WBEZKT, Ed. Warburton, of Battle Creek, one fare and a third for the round Attorney and Counsellor at Law. and by Dre. W. H. Young, of Nashville, was in town yesterday forenoon. trip, date of sale, December 23d, 24th, L. E. Higbee, of Potterville, and Wm. Solicitor in Chancery. Hasting#, Mich. Jacob Osman is very low, and no .25th, 30th, 31st and January 1st, good Parmateer, of Vermontville,performed a serious surgical operation for Mrs. J. hopee are entertained of his recovery. to return not later than January 2d. M. WOODMANSEE, O. M. Hullingek, Agent. D. Wilcox, of Irving, last Saturday, at • Law and Collection Ornca. Brooks & Smith have both their Office over Hasting# National Bank. the home of her sister, Mrs. M. B. Tbe Modern Mother Hastings, Michigan. Brooks, in Nashville. Dr. Young is cold storage buildings filled with Ice. Mr. and Mrs. Put O'Brien and child­ Has found that her Jlttle ones are imtbe attending physician, and so far mHE FARMERS'A MERCHANTS'BANK everything seems favorable for her ren will spend Christmas at Kalama­ Broved more bytbe pleasant laxative, JL NASHVILLE, MICH. yrup of figs, when in need of the lax­ zoo. speedy recovery. Books 1 choice reading, handsomely ative effect of a gentle remedy than Paid in Capital, by any other, and that It Is more ac­ Additional Liability, The school entertainment at the Ixmnd. at 20 cents, at Hale’s drug ceptable to them. Children enjoy it ' __ Total Guarantee, •100,000 opera house Wednesday evening — store. IXn w uj/ and U benefits them. The true reme­ well attended, and as well enjoyed by S 7’^?“ th le? <11. s*n,P of f’F !• manufactured by auArix-*, -' 88,110. all. The recitations b» various mem­ night for their winter ’s — sojourn to#,. ---------in'the Syrup a,, only. . (Incorporated under the laws of the stole of bers of the school, were all up to the South. Michigan.} standard. The experiments per­ TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE VIL­ J. B. Marshall gives forty pounds of W. 3. Kleinmans President formed were very pleasing as well as firetrclaw flour for a bushel of No. 1 LAGE OF NASHVILLE. " ‘ Truman, Vice Pres. G. mysterious to those who do not under­ wheat. You are hereby notified that I will stand chemistry or tbe workings of be at F. G. Baker’s store, In the old L. DIRECTORS: Will Kuhlman and G. A. Francis 8. F. Hinchman, C. W. Smith/ electricity. The finale, “Libertyseek­ wHl spend their- Christmas at Grand Adda Nichols building, two doors Fbank McDubt, L. E. Knafpex. ing a Home," by eleven young ladles north of the postoffice, every Tuesday W. H. Klwcmaxs, G. A- Txdwan. in costume, was very pretty. and Friday, from nine o'clock a. m. to S. L. Hicks and family visited N. 4. Fuller. friends in Penn field the fore part of •to’clock p. m., during the month of December, for the purpose of receiv­ Frank Olin, of Benton, put hl> the week. ing village taxes. The editor and wife spent Sunday NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO- wheat into hogs and realized 81.47 per Dated at Nashville, Barry county, bushel, not counting bls labor or the th Dr. and Mrs. S. kf-Fowler, of Michigan, this 23rd day of November, ' Tri wltb PARTNERtoElP. slops from the house, lu arriving at Hastings. 1893. Wm- Hire, the above conclusion he figured the Charley Andrus, of Irving, ^pent . Village Marshal. hews be had on hand at the same price which be paid for others. Taking Sunday in Nashville, the guest of John ; Ketcham. Into consideration the fact thatlf half Much can be said for Dr. Wheeler’s the wheat in the country were de­ Nerve Vilallzer, better personally, stroyed, the other half would than in scant space in public print. Tuesday. bring more than tbe whole of the Call on vs to teli you of this great No silverware so reasonable in price remedy for perfect restoration of man and quality as you will find at Hale’s or woman to full bodily vigor. E. drugstore. w o o Gold Rings, Brooches, Pins, Ear Drops, Cuff Buttons. COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. WATCHES W J D G H S L F • Laoo.oo 8M.M IW.00 LltTJO nan tl.M • l,7N).te 215A0 FDKB r> oo W I Bull & Knight’s NASHVILLE R Is a bright village of 1300 inhabitants, on the Grand Rapids Division of the Michigan Cen­ tral R. R-, midway between Jacason and Grand Rapids. It to In the eastern part of Barry county, on the line of Eaton, two of the most prosperous agricultural counties tn Mlchigat. It is on the Thorn apple river, and there's good fishing in town and near by in almost every direction. It’s business men are young, enterprising and prosperous, it has a very complete system of waler works, supplying the purest of water from artesian wells 800 feet deep. It has a beautiful new school building, soft oue of t be very best schools In the state. It has four neat churches, Methodist Episcopal, Congregational, Evangelical and Catholic, and a Baptist society with a fine ball tn a brick block. Il has a large number of fine brie# business block#, and some not quite so flue, but whose occupants do a good business Just the same- It has a large furniture factory, en­ gaged exclusively tn the manufacture of Uni­ extension tables, a flee machine shop, engaged tn the manufacture of engines, two planing mills, a windmill factory, a saw mill, two roUer flouring mills, the moat complete fruit evapor allng works tn Michigan, a cartage and wagon factory, a wool carding, spinning and knitting establishment, a machine shop, creamery and eold storages, two grain elevator#, two bank#, an opera bouse, good hotel, newspaper ami job printing office, a nd the usual number of mcrcancsntlle establishment. It has the reputation of being the beat wool market in the state. It has fine slrpcts, pretty and substantial homes, po vacant houses, tbe best of water, good aodetv, and all the other advantages requisite for a pleasant place of residence. In short, it to a bright, lively, pragreaaiye town with a good, steady, substantial growth, to aa good a market as there is tn the centre! part of the stale, and in every way, a good town in wbicbtoHre and do boeiness, and there has not been a business failure in the village in more than ten years. AROUND HOME. BRONZES. OHUaOH AND BpOIETY. The Y. P. A. will meet- this evening for the election of officers. >The sabfect at the Evangelical church next Sunday evening will be, “A Model Young Man.” Rev. Arthur Trott will deliver a Christmas sermon at tbe M. E. church on Sunday morning, and in the eve­ ning his subject will be “Great, Hon­ orable, Mighty, but—." ■ The Ladas’ Dorcas society, of the Evangelical church, will meet with Mrs. Daniel Garlinger, for work, at 1.30 o’clock, next Thursday afternoon. Supper will be served from five o’clock till seven o’clock, to which all are in­ vited. Supper. 10 cents. ’ • Following is the program of the Y. P. A. for next Sunday evening: In­ strumental music, Ada Webster; song service; devotional service: duet, Misses Ethel and-Weta Wilkinson; essay, “What can We Expect of the Y. P. A.” Rev. J. S. Stein Inger; select reading, Miss Ida Hafner; sung. The Chautauquans will meet with Mrs. J. B. Marshall next Wednesday evening, and tho following is the pro­ gram: Roll call; Lesson, table talk, led by Mrs. Barry, “Education the only effective way of doing away with Dauperism;" select reading, Miss Lola Marshall; paper, prepared by Mrs. C. L. Glasgow, “Roman civilization in tbe days of Augustus Caesar;" debate, Resolved, that tbe present exagger­ ated custom of making Christmas gifta detracts from the enjoyments of the season; Quotations on Christmas. NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF CASTLETON TOWNSHIP. I will be at the following places on dates named for the purposes of re­ ceiving township taxes. At Morgan, December 12th and 26tb, at Coats Grove December 28th. All othei week days will be at the office of B. F. Reynolds & Son, In Nashville. Dated, Nashville, Mich., Nov. 24th, 1803. B. F. Reynolds, 12-18 Township Treasurer. THESE WILL WED. ' Coming Events Cast Their Shadows Before. No. Name and realdeoco. Ago. ( Edward J. lUrtm.u>, Carlton, 170 J Mnbri filewart. j Goorgo DnunJng. Crwiay, SH “ ( Pauline Feincr. Orangeville, 25 ( ChrlUUn Wolde, Thornapple, 2! ' I AucuataP. Scbondelmayer, Thornapple 17 ( Benjamin F. GnaklU, UaaUcxa. M ( Maggie Towl, ANjrrla, 40 ... i Arthur Jorne*. Halting*, 24 ' l Marry Kllpfer, “ 10 VICINITY GLEANINGS Delton cannot be truthfully aaki to be out of tbe woods yet when wildcat# wake the people from their nocturnal slumber# aa one did last week. Tbe large frame house of John Kinney, near Potterville, burned Saturday night, with all it# contents. There were stored in tbe bouse be­ side# the household goods 200 bushels of beana and 2,000 pound# of wool. The bouse was in­ sured for f1,000, tbe contents <230, and the farm product#, which would cover the grain sn J wool was insured for 4300. Thia will fall short several hundred dollars of covering tbe kt##. Joaepb L. Stevens, of Delhi, a farmer who has resided in Michigan thirty-four years, earned a lot of money and spent ncarlv as much for liquor, ws# 64 years old last Sun­ day. His youngest daughter said to him: “Father, why don’t you celebrate vour birth­ day!” “Mebbe 1 will.” wa# the gruff response. 8bortlv afterward* be left the bouse, and a few hours later was found banging by his neck to a rope in tbe barn. He left a widow, three wa* and two daughters. An evangelist named J. G. Ruaff, Irrespon­ sible as far a* utterance* were concerned, ws* laboring at Middleville last week and tn one of hi* sermnna let out a little of the Old Nick within him in a fierce dlatnbe against the resident Congregational minister and the sup­ erintendent of the Baptist Sunday school. He also took the occasion to say that every bual neaa man m town was a druckanl. Later be answered for his intemperate talk before a .Jus­ tice of the Peace and before being released aigned a full and complete apology, acknow­ ledging that bi# attack was -'unjust, unacriptural and unchristian.” The work.of such an evangelist-always does a church an Injury from which It tajee# mapy years to recover. William Greensmith, a hard working mau, was attacked by two masked men Tuesday night about nine o'clock while'on bin way home from down town and rob'wd of <168 20.. He was dealt several blows and was left on the ground in an Insensible condition, but he soon revived and succeeded in crawling home, but a abort distance away. A phyaJctan was sum­ moned, who dressed the wounds and made him aa comfortable a# po«alble, but it will be several data before be will be sole to get out. Mr. Greensmith aaya be Indenftfled tbe two men asCliar'ey Thompson, jr., and Ifrad Wilcox, and Wednesday morning swore out a warrant for their arrest. They were arrested in the afternoon by Sheriff Boswo~th and taken before Justice Hauser who set tbatr examination for Dec. 21, and released them on <500 bonds. A HUNDRED TON MAGAZINE ORDER. An event in periodical literature, not without Ita significance to tberreneral public as allowing tbe growth of 1 be reading daaaes. was the re­ ceipt on the 9t! politen Magszi single orncr frt event In tbe history of tbe U>e only known unpublabed Maupassant, U'-unrated by Vlarge, the most famous of European Illustrator*; ’ After the World’s Fair, by Paul Bourget, John J. IngBlto, William Dean Howell*. Lyman J. Gage, Arthur Sherburne Hardy, Mart Twain. Robert Grant and others nearly aa famous, and heariy two hundred illustrations, to which tbe following artists contribute: Hopklnson wood. Twain and Paul sen as Howalb, Mark and sending such ar- <5.00 * oopy. 1# H not a revolution that 900,000 copies at Deewaibor number to be sent ua, pteaaa send as foiiowa: 172,780 espies rwg*iar edition. 27.2*) copies K. R. edition. �LOOK OUT FOR SNAGS. ffAH IS CLAMORING. PAINTER REPRIEVED SAID TO BE MISTAKEN FOR A MAN IN TEXAS. LEM. W. FEIGHHER, Publisher. MA8HVILLK, MICHIGAN BAD STAGE OF WATER IN THE BIG STREAM. robbers while passing Duval WANTS TO JOIN THE SISTER­ HOOD OF STATES. Cui ire lor of Customs DRIVEN FROM HOME. standing at tbe swlti rould atop bls train BUFFALO CITIZENS FLEE FROM FLOODS. Dollars > Kilted Tho Collector of Customs organized a posse from among hta' subordinate!, chartercd a naphtha launch, and pro­ ceeded nt daylit hl to a point where the vicinity they reached Boca Chlca and there found sixteen Chinese In native costume 7bey presented a forlorn ap­ pearance. While they were surprised at Tbe greatest flood that has sfi-uck Foutb their arrest, they neither offered resistance Buffalo In a score of years occurred Fatur- nor objected to going to Key West No day night aud-Fundqy morning. Swelled by Information could bo obtalhed from them. bowever,*as to how they landed or who Buffulo Creek overflowed Its bunks and brought them lo Boca Ch lea. although sev­ miles of terrl- eral could, speak the English language flooded o of the dlsbo appreclscarcely Bpanlth fishing eloop. been inundate) an 1 3.^03 people rendered Lomcies*. The flooded district extends MANY FARMERS RUINED. Near Dunkirk. X. T. ward io the Lebljh Valley bridge on ban- In tbo vicinity of Seattle, Wash., tho !n- ginning to show their effects In the steady rise In all creeks that feed the rivers that banks and flooded eh the fertile valleys endangering live stock and farm property His each, providing For would take the third. floods uro declared to be the h eighteen years, and some settl* River Valley. The whole river bottom from the foothills on either side of energetic agents went and told him that of rushing providing be would take one. After much persuasion a contract was made and duly Farmer,' bouses are. as a rule, on high ground, but waler now surrounds many dsellings Cattle have huddled together on knobs of ground, and are standing In from a bank to call and settle a thirtyday note'for $5,000 causes Fox to realize Black River Valley is submerged. It Is Impossible to tell where the river channel la. as even the highest land between the foothills Is under water. of the victimised. BUSINESS IS BUOYANT. Singular* Illustration of MEMBERS ARE INDIGNANT. the C< Trade sayst It 1* proof of tho enormous vitality of the country that, while mills are stoi ping in every direction. J employed is target many ye:«r», other mills are constantly starting up to ausuor the demand which a single year of unpnftolcntod disaster has only diminished. Industry is doing uo'bIr.R ou apecutattau. but tbe needs which the wonderful growth nut! past prcspcrlty of the people have created are pressing upon su piles exhausted hy mouths of re­ duced production.' Trade still walls as much us It can. and yet tbe volume of business on a mere hand-to-mouth basis Measured by clear Ini- Washington dispatch: lhe members ot the Military Affairs Committee are indig­ nant because of the report that they In­ tentionally Incorporated a railway odvertbemept In their Cherokee strip report. Representative OuthwaKo of Ohio, .the chairman of the committee, said: “This report camo to the House In retponso te a resolution asking tbe War Department for information. It was printed according to tho rules of the House and referred to tbe Committee on Military Affairs It wu* never submitted to tho committee nor to the clerk of tho committee until It was tn printci form, so that tho charge that tbo committee or Us clerk is responsible for tho irregularity Is entirely without foundation." WALKED 3,300 MILES. Pedestrian Sillier and Hl* Dog Finish Their Train Goes Throngh a Bridge Near Dun- York and Pennsylvania Road went through bridge No- 25. knovn as Herrick’s bridge. p m. Friday, killing five perrons and in­ juring several others. The engine crossed, but immediately rolled down tho south ■Ido of tho thirty-foot embankment. wedged tclo*. The smoker crashed through the lower end of tbo baxga;e car and struck the abutment The day coach Fred Miller, the jedestrlan. anl Guess, his dog. who started to walk from Son Francisco to New Y’ork (3.200 miles) *n June 2ft. arrive! there Tpesday. He says he met with no trouble except tho want of food when he crossed Arizona and Now Mexico. Miller was to complete the jour­ ney In six month* and bud to depend en­ tirely upon tho public for food for himself and dog He has been tramping fcr five uicnths and sixteen days He does not weighed 128 pounds and neighed Tuesday he scaled Hi There were people very promptly on hand taken into the bouse of I-ec Herrick, where doctors gave them careful attention. Only two escaped with slight luiurlos. The search of lba police In lhe northern section of Paris will probably retail In tho expul-ioa from Franco of thirty foreigner* FATAL FIGHT IN A HALOON. 'wonvUle, Ohio, Resort. A Jiloody fight took place lathe saloon of John Hsuser. one mile west of Jackson­ ville, Ohio The place Is the favorite >eThc fight took I’laco between Hauser. Otto Hauser, and Will sons of tbo proprietor, and Gus tbetr brotber-ln-la*, on cue aldo With his fallows ready tor his execution. Washington been granted a respite by Governor Altgeld until Jan 11 The respite was telogrsphod from Springfield and delivered to Sheriff Gilbert, who was at tbe jail directing thq Inst arrangement* for tho execution. It was granted after a tween C H. Blackburn and ‘Theodore G. Charles Hauler, Fushoff. surprise when informed and <ie be hanged. The lawyers pleaded for time enough to send t>o witnesses to Toxas, who are expected to Identify Edwards as the murderer. The descriptions already received tally closely with that of a man teen quarrellug with the murdered woman ten minutes before her death. tbe crime board, baa Issued a circular which says Lout* car taking every thing ho could get He had a large sack hinging over his shoulder into which ho dumped watches,' jewelry and money. Thq Ureinan »«■ tho only per­ son Injured, be receiving a flesh wound In until further notice. Tbe. board BL Louie waterworks eoutlnuo In peril and retxoto ImprlsonhiK nlo Cltlae u*«hin<ton dispatch: The depicted state within the memory of Government officers. Nqw York from Rio Jnnelca She left that port on Nov. C aid stopped at Santos. betweed Assistant hocrotary Curtis. Irens- The gold stood at $9X068,444. but the to ho overwhelmingly In favor of Admiral Mello and lhe rebellion. Tho passengers stated that the people « f Rio arc almcst total o> tO2.T2Lepa It is not the preserva­ BUFFALO BLOCKS BURNED. afraid to open their mouths for fear of ar­ tion of tho gold reserve which is troubling Arcade and Yerx* Buildings Destroyed— rest Any expression of opinion, however tbe Treasury people, but tho growing slight, prejudicial to tho Peixolj govern- scarcity of available paper currency. Two At Buffalo the block at tbe corner of or three million dollars are ala ays locked Clinton and Main streets and extending pritonnxnt- The .Rte prison* are filled with- up In Washington and another million back to Washington, known as.tbo Arcade, or. mere are absolutely required a" was destroyed by fire Thursday morning. Now. York, which leave* hardly a half Admiral Mello and the.rebel cause. Ad­ inch of the other eight miral Mello was deterred from lombard inf Internal revenue receipts New York and Chicago, are in ruins Tbo tbo city for fear that Pre* Id eat Pelzoto fireman ot tbe bnlldlng Is missing and. it would carry out a threat to put all the but customs recti pts continue at a low fig­ ta supposed, perished in the flames Tbo prisoner* to death. Pernambucu la under ure, and tho m jnptot ' ‘ fire also destroyed tbe Yerxa Block ad­ slon drafts keep» th mlnijoining, occupied by Faxon. Williams A mum. Every effort Faxon, wholesale grocer*, 'lhe total loss Tbo Indiana Stalo Anti-Vaccination So­ unal after the holidays, and Becretsry is estimated at $l,500.00a In the build­ ings and among those who suffer ciety met In convention nt Indianapolis, Carlisle will then appeal to Congress to by tho fire arc: Fhea A Eberhardt, Ils purpose being the following, as taken take some measures, and take them prompt­ M. A Robinson, Buffalo Clothes-Clean­ ly, to supply him with fund*. ing Company. T. C. Tanka, jeweler ■Ivo attitude of the school and health and optician; Tbeabaud A Co, dyers; Har­ boards of Indiana In enforcing vaccina­ DOWN TO DESTRUCTION vey & Co. spirit manufacturer*; Foltea- tion upon tbe people—a practice eminently bousen A Ca, plumbers; J. Neuman, pbo- dangerous an 1 notoriously usele<sa-many citizen* arx determined to make a com­ * Bridg*. 1 ho fourth span of tbe Loulavllle (Ky-) clothier; MisSt Clothing Company, Otto bined effort to liberate themselves from Ulbrlcb, stationer; Faxon. Williams A this oppression and make It* continuance and Jeffersonville (Ind?) bridge, in course ot erection, fell Friday morning, end many Faxon, grocers; Republican County Com­ Imposslbio ■ ‘ lives sere loit Tbo shocking accident mittee. Fire-Cent Store Company, and a Iron Work* Shut Down. was witnessed by men employed along the number of occupants of tbo office* and The entire plant *>f the United State* river front and on tbe boat* plying up and tenants ot tho living apartment. The fire Iron und Steel Work* at McKce-port, Pa., down the river Tho ferr, c:o od for an indefiults period. All of the under tho boilers, which were nearly In tho departments of the big plant of tbe W. De­ at once sent two boats center of tbe Arcade Building. Be far as uces Wood Company wcro al*o closed In securing tno todies Of can bo learned, the fireman of the bulldlng do«n at tbe same time, a large number of and dying and rescuing the workmen still »m In tbe boiler-room at tho time tbe ex­ men being thrown out of work. The *>ffl- aliva The Injured wore taken to tho Louisville City Hovpltal at tb’e rate of plosion occurred, and therq does not seem about one a minute. Mauy women were Ih to be tho slightest chance of his having es­ shut-down Is only temporary and thai the throngs, and It was apparent there caped. Ho fans not been soon since tho fire were present tbo wives and children of started. those who had gone down to death. Tbe Mad nicer Runs Through Huff do. patrol wagons were kept busy and tho Vriah Gregg Captured. A wild steer with horn* fully two feet Uriah Gregg, who shot and killed Ed Mc­ guards acre assisted by tbo fire depart­ long and an incorrigible temper broke Clellan, at Cruokrfvlllc. Ohio, was captured ment in carrying off tho victims The loo»o from his quarters In tbe Buffalo at Glass Bock. A of officers tracked wagons could not go to and from tbe hosMockyards Thursday morning and ran him to an unused coal mice. nnd. he fired amuck, lhe police were hastily tom- half a'dozen sbols at 1hotn. woupdlug one from the river. Tho officers of tbe Major McKenzie, the Government boat, at trib­ Ho pranced about furiously. Patrolmao Dykcstrs made a sortie and got too near girders, due to faulty nieebauisin. He Stole Gold Bricks. for sefoty. Tho brute lowered his head Henry S. Cochran, lhe ex-chlof weigher ANGRY DEPOSITORS. and leaped at bls torment**. Just then Sergeant Fredericks put a well-dlfectod of tho Phlla'lciphlM mint, who was recent­ bullet into the steeris brain, and bo fell ly convlc cd of stealing (13& 000 worth of gold bullion from the institution, has been dead at Dykcstra's feet Tho State Banking Board, of Nebraska, Itnprltontneut in tbe Eastern penitentiary. closed the banks at Rdihvllle and Hay Convict Witnern Defies a Judge Springs. Both were under one manage­ At Columbus, Ohio, Dan lol Monogua a ment. W. L May being President and conv:cL was on trial for throwing vitriol At Portland. Ort. Mrs. George 11. W1I1- Elmer Williams Cashier. A dispatch from upon Richard Frame, a fellow-convict. Frame was called to the wl too is stand, but the purlficatl n of the boly. and 1* now In Rushville says: Excitement over tbo clos­ ing of th* bank Increase* steadily, and refused io say a word or even to dl-play hta scar* to the jury. He I* Holy Fplrlt enabling her to predie: just Williams are made. An excited and angry serving a twenty-year sentence; and a jail when lhe world will en 1. crowd of depositor* and Mcs«rs. May and sentence—the severest punishment perm 11Williams and saveral friends got together Ohio Counterfeiter Found Guilty. and a general row took place. Nearly all rifled him. Judge Badger was Indignant At Toledo. Eli Luther Ward, tho notorl- parties sere armed, and had not prompt but al) he could do was to order tho pris­ efforts been made to quiet matter* tbo re­ oner back to the State prison. Kendallville. Ind., after assuming female sult might have been serious As it was, Slay and Williams were hurried cut of tho guilty of counterfeiting. room and out of ib'. town a* fast ns horse­ Loul*vllle flesh could carry them. Tbe depoiltora 1‘csthouse Recruit u bury bls young wife, who died Fund ay. The city undertaker took charge, of tbo Brewalcr will bring suit for J60.ll>e Ihsdortakers* Association. of tbe first object of a-tack', tho robbers se­ curing a package containing WOO. Tbe passenger coach *os next attacked, and Aitgald. The lawyears insisted they . bad discovered evidence that Dick Edwards, lately onvlcted of killing a Dennison. Texas, was guilty tre*s of Valliant, tbo bomb-thrower, has ler Brothers, undertakers, for tho burial 6f vanished, and the police can find no trace of bis father two year-ago. be could not se- that Mme. Marchal was an accomplice in The nlMlaalppt la at tbe lowest point claiming he brought about the closing of Tbo depositors had $26,030 in bo* It al through the I'ostoffic; di tor direct. Chris Evans Found Onitty. S ■Mom It fe learned That tbe failure of Maquay Hooker, banker* *f Rome and Florence. 1MU are K<L*65 Tuesday, In the Senate, Mr. Cullom spoke of silver. Tbo Senate confirmed many nominations, among them lhatof Washing­ ton Hcslng for Postmaster at Chlcaga I tu " ' *" ” *»* characterize I tnd amusing de­ by' lntcre«tint _ tbe till Utah. Tbe only nctnal legislation accomplished Dlnsley changing the method of making remittances In the Postoffice Department. while tearing down tbe old Bowling Green. Oh la courthouse tho rouf fell in Espro** Train Ditched by and five workmen were Injured. Five Drowned at Plymouth. Pittsburg. Virginia and Charleston BaliA boat from tbe EnxJIsh troop-ship Tarmar capsized in Plymouth harbor. Five of Station, forty-fire miles from Pittsburg. morder of'Uuttftd States Deputy Marshals a erived a letter slguod “One of the Bour­ Wilton and McGinnis.at Eamp ton's Flat, Its occugauts wore drowned. se ns were Injured, none fatally. toxicated. nnd soon a general battle was In MARKET QUOTATIONS. progress Charles Hanaer was stabbed In has condemned M. Guesds uxisUfti-Tti disagreed.' The Judgw however, refused' tbe back daring tbe melee, and died. letter* continues: “I will kill yon like a back. They returned In half an hour with by a largo st* no which fell from tbe dog at tbe exact moment It sulM me. Re- a verdict of guilty of murder In tho recml Cattlx-CommonCHICAGO. to Prl hillside upon tho rails immediately In rlth a knife, which will ogs—Shipping Grades degree, and fixing tbe penalty At life Im­ H BkKEP—Fair to Choice.. prisonment , Wbeat-N ceived ugly wounds Coax—No. Robbery in the Cbteaco Fostoffioe. Oats—Na A F. Robertson, cashier ot the whole­ Tbe famine at Eraeroum, Armenia, and stamp department in tho Chicago Million tn Property Destroyed sale In the vlcinlt/ of that city Is becoming wreckril train wore from Brownsville, postoffice, was sandbagged within bls IT PQt,......... more serlLna Bread Is now selling at Charleroi and in termed late point*. Tbe INDIANAPOLIS. Government money till looted of be­ tween f 5,000 nnd 110,00a The burglary In the hands of speculator*, many of whom Hoos—Choice Light" are Ottoman officials Piteous but frulthlch most of the Injured was committed with a watchman twenty Co»x—No. 3 White ulldlnz tn the streets packed with workingmen going lime Porte for assistance. Hundreds of the Oats— No. j White............ ST. LOUift. as occupied us home. ■ It was planned with supreme cool­ Cattlb... ness. executed with professional deliberBrother, who recently failed. There acre Ing destroyed eight business buildings with Coax—Na i. of money, secured that the footpad srill Thursday. Angelo Zappa, one. of tbe >06, partially Insured. ■unlrrcr* of Frank Beitxkstelter. wa» probnb^ivqj^.xgUtfiaMMJt for evermore. C .NCISSATL AOX^d in the MU yard at Pit«^4U*; Ralph tTTUt employed as Loan to a Juror Spoils a TriaL oas... The Crai,e Iron Company of Philadelphia The loan of a half-dollar to Juror Bishop Farmers' Valley. Nov. 10. II Henderson by J. K. Mower, attorney for up capital of 0LSM.OCO and a funded debt the plaintiff, will form tho ground for os. hangod at Drockrllle. OoL. fur tbo of $148,000. story tenement adjoining, which DETROIT Cattli, Count r, Ohio. At Pitta burg. Pa. a gear of Daltlmoro 135,00a It is reported WaddlngUxm. Coax-No.» Ysllot Osts—No. 3 White___ _ Pcs!master General Bis-ell TOLEDO. WwaxT—No. S Red Ing it to ran wood. Coax-No. 3 Yellow gats—No. 2 White tx—No. a. „ BUFFALO. bly fatedly crushed. General i White. Earthquake shocks fell In Southern 1111Fu bet an Dally it to HE House has con­ sidered and granted Utah's petition for Statehood. Tho members had ccnf-idetablo sport in dkcuMing the mat­ ter when it was first introduced. The diacussion be­ gan slowly and Qui­ etly with speeches from Messrs. Kil­ gore, ot Texa*, and Morse, of Ma*t>achuMtta. Spice was added by Mr. Raw­ lins, the delegate from Utah, who in hia maiden speech was listened to with marked attcntl.n by every one on the floor and in tho galleries His remarks were strength­ ened with sharp satire and humorous comparisons, and wore frequently in­ terrupted by laughter. The great suc­ cess ot tho day was his ajxMtrc-phe <o New England as the country which burned. witches, persecuted Quakers, turned out Roger WiHiams, and pro­ duced the gentleman from MseeachufeeusJMr. Moreoj. Mr. Rawlins waa followed by Mr. Harter, of Ohio, in Opposition. Although the interest flagged somewhat when tho change of speakers wa* accomplished, it was soon reawakened. In defending his plea Delegate Raw­ lins said: “There is less polygamy in Utah than in Massachusetts. When a gentleman gets up here, as did tbo gentleman from Massachusetts, and as­ serts that the people of Utah are assas­ sins, thieves, bigambt', and makes asfcrtions without a syllable of evi­ dence to back them up, and refuses to accept the evidence of reputable peo­ ple of Utah. Idaho and Wyoming in their defense, I say he ought io haw his head in shame. “Not a syllable of evidence?’ retorted -Mr. Morse. , "I have read the b ok of Brigham Young's fifteenth wife, and she ought to know." “The people of,Utah." said Mr. Rawlins, “and tnq leaders of the Mormon Church have no wish to re­ vive polygamy. The law providing fortho admission of Utah revoked the obnoxious Edmunds-Tucker act, which is-an insult to the people. I think I know the people wh'uWill dominate affairs if this bill should pass, und y u will never regret your action if you pass this bill." ' Mr. Harter spoke in cppoiiticn to tho measure, saying there wa* no hard­ ship and less expense all around in liv­ ing under territorial government Be­ sides, he was opposed to small States. Said he: “ I object to the bill solely on the ground that Utah does not have sufficient population. There are too many States in tho Union which are too small, and Delaware and RhodeIsland would not be admitted to the sisterhood of States in this day. They fought their way. Let us digest our dinner of new State* before we go toour supper. Let us civilize Kon‘us<>efore we take in other State*. The last seven States admitted to the Union have not grown as rap dly as Sta'e* a* •they have under territorial form of government, and they arc rapre ented by fourteen Senators at the other end of the Capitol—a representation en­ tirely out of proportion to their popu­ lation." Routine Business. hrwslteai Cleve- Bxax.*Y-N«. 1....................... .' Caitj-e 7.OM.M3. sad t'outli Australis at ll.t36.0ea y Statehood was passed without division by the House Wednesday, lhe only amendmentf of Importance being one by Nr. Powers, prohibiting polygamy forever nnd another by Nr. Wheeler rs^uclng one-half the land granted tn the State for common school purpose* The resolution of Mr ginning nf the Harrison administration. appointment of a joint committee to ex- Mr. Bob­ man Introduced a resolution to Investigate fenate considered nothing but the HaIn the lions Thursday a bill to Improve methods of accounting In the Postofflce De­ partment was called up Without any dis- made settlement In Oregon and Waahlnx* ton under lhe “donation act" ot 1850 Ii favorably. The Senate joint resolution re- adjourned until Monday m litre bill Archbishop Kain, of St Ixuiia, is crtUcslly 111 at Wheeling, W. Va. About 100,000 Scotch coal miners are now on a strike, and 17,000 others may l>e called out. Three men were killed hy the explo­ sion of a Texas Pacific locomotive boiler near Eastland, Toxas. The schooner .Teffenson has been turned the tables by battening suit against wrecked on Baker’s Island, off tho W. IL Riley, a wealthy widower, for HAWfl Ma-iAachu-etta coast. Fire destroyed six dwellings in '* ‘ Um* Kiley alienated his ' Langdon, Pa., and Jacob Granley's Gyear-uld*chUd was cremated. �I have bail to pay for my in­ IOMB EXPLODED IN THE FRENCH breeding. but no more than I deserve. of the CHAMBER. 1 want to apologize as publicly at the recently made a trip through the fa. and others who are slci oflense was committed. You have Western country. During its prog- acted the gentleman all through this beef, which it Is net easy range, reflK U6 WMS standing one afternoon affair and I now- humlly apologize to . This Id the Union depot at Kansas City you u I ought.r makes it hard for tho children and the preparatory to proceeding to Denver. babies. Moat of the houses vidted are The westbound trains hod tracked up FATHER OF ALL EG3S. comfortably furnished and clean, and on their allotted tracks and were re­ there are no signs of destitution except ceiving their passengers. A tall, wellin the flour barrel and tbe pantry. Famine ha< clutched the iron belt of After a day of great excitement, fol­ Some of the Finlanders and .Bohemi­ dressed man.with a lady on his arm Michigan and Wfaeomin in its freezing j A large apccltn ?n of the egg of the lowing the exukaion of tho bomb in ans, however, have all the element! presently approached the rear sleeper fingern. On the Gogebic i ange, in tho of dirt added to their wretchedness of on the Burlington train. Mr. Daly’s fabled roc of tbe •'Arabian Nights," the Chamber < f Deputies the authori­ k,3-r“ of which is located the cnee experienced eye told him at a glance or a’pyornls, as the extinct gigantic ties announced that thoy have the famine. . thriving towns of Hurley,' Wis., and Last year the amount ot money paid that they, wore bride and groom. bird of Madagascar is called, has been bomb-thrower in custody; the miscre­ Ironwood, Mich., business of every to miners in Ironwood was $300,000, Without hesitation or Inquiry of any secured by J. Proctor, of Ta ma lave ant is namdd Valliant or MarchaL He kind fa paralyze i, and starvation con­ and on the whole range 4400,000. Near­ kind tbe man was proceeding to hand and Prince’s Square, W., who has is an anarchist and has made a full fronts the community. More than ly all of it was spent on the range. his bride up tbe steps of the Pull­ brought the curiosity to London. It confession. News to the effect that BTAOMATIOX IM 1VIIHU 25,0 0 human beings, absolutely de­ the bomb-thrower waa in .the hands of was discovered by some natives about the police waa circuited in Paris at pendent upon tbe iron mine*, have six <• . ,, . . Ironwood was the second mining town foog months of. weary winter before that opcrationB would soon be rewjumod In the United States and more than man sleeper when the conductor de­ twenty miles to the southward of St. noon, but the report was not confirmed them, and In that lapse of time there In the mines. Therefore they did not 2,000,000 tons of ore were shipped from manded hfa ticketa Augustine's bay, on the southwest “Uh! I have got my ticket all until official announcement waa made seems do possibility of u cent s being ™ov® a,n^ “?*’ ^though they this point. Scarcely 200 miners are earned, (jflhst number poes;blv fijiw havo no food‘ ,hBV have‘ •buBd,BM‘ now employed on the whole range. right," replied the tourist “I know coast of Madagasgar. It was floating in tbe evening, and now all Paris rests easier. The excitement caused in Paris The mines in Iron Belt, about twenty where I am going and I don't need to all told have accumulated ruftleient by the dynamite outrage within the miles sway, will probably shut down, show my tickets to you." m*:ans to carry them through until C hamber of Deputies can scarcely be “I am very sorry at haring to in­ bummer. But this class includes only described. While the house was in convenience you;" replJel tbe con ­ thueo who are engaged in the business session during tbe afternoon a stranger of buying and telling. The miner., and ductor, affably, “but my instructions wto was cceupying a seat in tbe gal­ laborers and their families nrust either are not to allow any one to get ou my lery threw the botfib to the floor of have fc>xl and ctotbing from a charita­ train without first seeing bis tickets." thu chamber. As tbe bomb struck it ble world outside the Gogebic district* jxploded with terrific noL-o and pieces “There fa no law to make me show or they will perish with cold and hun­ if the meta', casing wore thrown in you my tickets," growled lhe man. ger before spring buds the trees. every direction. • “I haven't got to and I don't mean Throughout th? entire iron and lum­ It Is estimated that eighty-«ix per­ to, I tell you. I know where I am ber districts of Michigan ana Wiscon­ sons, amony them many women, were going, have got my tickets and am sin, embracing an o- timated population injured, tevcral of them seriously and of 125.001) persons, tbe chief industries able to take care of myself. I am do odo woman fatally. It is believed that upon which the people depend for jay out on mr first trip abroad.” the bomb waa set off by a time fuse and bread have been cut off or suq ended “I am sorry," replied the conduc­ n A by a percussion cap, and that it ex­ practically Bimo May. In all the dilferploded just las it left tbe hand of the tor, courteously, “bdt my Instructions ent iron and lumber districts suffering miscreant who committed tbe outragb, are peremptory. StAnd aside, please, has been entailed to a more or less de­ and let these other passengers into in tbe calm sea within twenty yards To this fact is due the absence of mor­ gree, and the outlo. k for the next six of the b?aeh. and is supposed to have tal injury on the floor of tho chamber, the car." mohths fa ominous. None of the iron while it also accounts for the number “Oh! show him your tickets, dear, been wasted tway with the fore­ of the injured in tho gallery, which, .mines, which form the Lake Superior district, including the Vermilion and and do not make all this fuss about shore, which consists of sand hllfa, owing to the dullness of the debate in after a hurricane in tho early part of . Mwaba ranges in Minnesota, are now so simple a matter," sweetly remarked progress, was n<.t filled with the usual doing more than working a force suffi­ • tbe bride as she looked up Into her tbe year. crowd. Nor were many Deputies pres­ cient to keep down the water in tho Tbe childlike longshoreman of the ent, the que tion before, the house on busband's face with a smile. PORTION OF IRONWOOD WHERE THE GREATEST BUFFERING EXISTR pits. Tho miners who are thus en­ “No, I will not,” replied the gen­ antipodes, opining that the egg had tho verification of the credentials of gaged work for wages that represent a a value, showed the unusui' piece of the newly elected members being a cut of more than 50 per cent, of what several miles and. not being, accus­ I and then 1,500 more will have to bo tleman. “I haven’t got to, and now flotsam about with a view to sale, matter of routine, neither calling for they weredast winter. tomed to the work, can iu make um»*.u u»ruQ hardly supported. Throughout the Northern that my ire is aroused, I don't pro­ nor commanding a large attendance. Tho Chicago Inter Ocean recently 50 cents a day. Although bough the city Peninsula the outlook for the long win­ pose to back down. I know where I and it thus camo into the bands of Debate wae on a question incidental The egg, which is •ent out a special correspondent, ac­ could little afford the < -----am going and how to take care of my­ Mr. Proctor. expenditure 400 I ter is a dark one. whity-brown in color and unbroken, to an increase in military expenditure, Improve-1 The investigating committee visited self." t— _____ „ companied by an artist, to ascertain men were employed in street and in this connection we Terence'was _ fell, *_>. but »_ .i .. Thia a village of about the exact condition of affaire. Wo re­ mente before tho snow that “There fa our Superintendent of is a fine specimen, 33j by 28 inches, made to the alliancj with the empire produce some of tho illustrations here. occupation is now gone. The typhoid 3,00J inhabitants, two-thires of whom Car Service—you can speak to him and »n even higher value is placed of tho Czar. M. Lemire was a-Mrest»epidemic cost'tbe city 07,COO ana the have not had a square meal for a fort­ upon it than upon tbe egg of tbe ing tho house and was in the midst of county a like sum, and the merchants night, although they profess to want aboutsthis matter," said the conduc­ great auk, which* lived within the a glowing eulogium c n Rus-da when be have given credit as long as they wore work more than they do food. The tor, as be saw hfa superior officer ap­ The Brobdingna- was interrupted by a hoarse shout from able. For some time, in fact, they have men openly talk of forming the unem­ proach. “If be says you can board memory of man. of tho gallo las. Ho paused in his been receiving county bills in payment ployed in a body, and marchfng to the tbe car without showing your ticket, gian proportions of the egg are bet­ ono ter demonstrated by comparison with remarks, startled by the unwonted for provisions, but now they have an­ large cities and getting food by force if why it will be all right " eound. and every eye in tho hou-e was nounced that they cannot pay their it is not otherwise given. This prom­ “What Is tbe trouble here?" asked the eggs of the ostrich and Crocodile. turned upon tho direction whcnce.it own bills in county paper, and the ised trouble fa averted by the shipment the car superintendent as be came up An ostrich's egg is about 17 15 proceeded. A roughly d ret sod man Mayor has been obliged to call upon the to see what the altercation was inches, and the contents ot six such with a shock of brown hair and wear­ outside world for aid. are only equal to one egg of the ing a blue biome was standing on his about. “Your conductor demands that I spyornls. The measurements of the seat waving a greasy cap over his head. Naturally people who have property show him my ticket before I board eggs of the crocodile are normally Ho was yelling at the top of his voice of their own are reluctant to accept the car," replied the man. "I say I 9 inches by 6J inches. It would re­ "A baa io Czarl* Half a dozen attend­ charity,, but they cannot eat the;r ants started in his direction, but before furniture or homes. There are a few haven't got to and do not mean to. I quire the contents of sixteen and one- thoy could roach him ho had extracted impostors, but there are more whose know where I am going and am able half emu's eggs to equal the contents a bomb from the rocos-os of his blouse of this great rgg, or 148 eggs of the pride prevents them from receiving to look after myself." anl launched it full pt tho speaker. what they need. One old man was “Have you got your tickets?” asked homely fowl, or 30,000 of tbe hum­ The report of the outrage spread seen to bo terribly agitated at the ming-bird. The last egg of tbe kind like wildfire through tho city, and the superintendent distributing department. He would “Yes. I have them in my. pocket disposed of in London sold for £100, eager groups collected in all the main walk away and then return and this he thoroughfares, reading by tho lights all right I know what I am doing.” though cracked. repeated several times. When asked 'rum shop windows the accounts upon “Have you got your sleeping-car if he needed any help,he admitted that SCRAP IRON. the explosion . pub ishod in tbo special ticket?" ho did. “The old woman and me could editions of tho newspapers. get through all right," he said, “if I “Yes, I have it all right in my bad to steal; but it's tbo children." pocket It is for section 7. I know FARM PRODUCTS SHOW DECLINE Finally tho old man took away a portion Nothing goes to waste on a big what I am doing, I toll you." of provisions, still bewailing that his “Oh, well! - Let the man ou tbe railroad, and every scrap of iron and children must see their father time much sccond-han^ material 1$ valued car," said the superintendent. “If upon the town. The States of Michigan The statistical returns of the Depart­ he has bis tickets as be says he has ata fixed price and carried ou the and Wisconsin are responding to tbe call for help. Grand Rapids sent two It Is not worth wbllexontcndlng with books as so much stock on hand? The ment of Agriculture for the month of car loads of flour, Lansing one, and tbo of provisions now being received from him over the matter and delaying tbe system followed by the storekeeper’s Decsmber are principally devoted to smal 'er towns in both Stalos are giving Michigan. VVaksfield is a mu-broom other passengers." department of ono railroad is a sam­ the indications of the average prices of tho product of the farm at the benefit entertainments and otherwise town with rude frame shacks for the The conductor stepped aside and ple of many. Tbe second-hand met­ c mtributing for the destitute. men to live in, and the men and women lot the couple pass, calling to the als are gathered and placed in piles, Kints of production or in the nearest al markets. As thus indicated, the The Women's Relief Association is who sit in these frail structures to keen, regularly assorted. Then they are value of corn fa 37 cents per bushel, porter to take hfa >acbel as he did doing a noble work, and the tank of company with empty flour barrels ana (Flgur«« on left ibnw total population; on distribution is being done orderly und so. Presently the train pulled out of classified by the foreman and taken which fa 2.4 cents lower than tho cor­ larders feel flO-degrecs-below-zero air rUbt. total number of miners emp oyoJ systematically. Every one aided has a whi-tling >througl. tho wide cracks. the depot and .was spooling across into stock ty the storekeeper or as­ responding price of last year, which before tbe mine* abut down ] page in a big book on which is written Were it not for the snow which they the prairies al a rapid rate, when the sistant There are regular tcbedules was 39.4 cents per bb,hel, a figure people have no money, no clothing, no what is given him, and on tho opposite have piled around their homes their conductor began to collect the tickets —one of material which can be used which corresponds nearly with the av­ credit, and with' the thermometer reg­ page is written some account of his suffering from the cold would be ter­ In the sleeping-car. As be did so he again, which fa denominated “second­ erage farm price of corn for the decade 1886 to 1889, inclusive, whh h was 39.3, fatering 10 degrees below zero and two circumstances. So reluctant are the rible. noticed that all the seats in portion hand,” and another of material which and fa 0.1 cents lower than the average feet of snow op tho grourd, tho pride 7 were occupied and he immediately has to be melted before it can be for the three years 1890 to 1892, while of the inhabitants yielded and they used, which fa known as “ scrap." surmised that there was a peg out of tho average price cf wheat fa 52.1 have appealed to the State and the Tne elates arc arranged something cents per bushel. The next lowest place .-omewhere, and that there country for assistance. r would I e more fun with the obstrep­ after the following order: Steel scrap, price in tho twenty-three years from erous passenger. He kept his coun­ Noi. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6, at prices 1870 to 1893, inclusive, was 04.5 cents in Seven years ago this tract "of country from 128 a ton down; 1884; the average for the ten yearsT8flC sel to himself, however, and went on ranging was a forest. About that time iron wai with hisco!lections. When he reached wrought iron, Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 4. to 1889 was 82.«, while for tho three dfacovered in the mountains mining years 1890 to 1892 it war70.0. The de­ section i he took the tickets of Even borings aie taken into account, •earned profitable, and the city of cline from tho average of tho last Ironwood, grew aa if by mag c. until it tho tao parties occupying the seats brass borings being credited at 8 three preceding years, In twoof which, now has a population of about 8,900. opposite hfa bridal frh nds, saw that cents per pound and brass scrap and viz.. 1891 and 1892, occurredjthe largest Across tho riv«.f- In Wisconsin is the they were for that section—for the copper at 12. yield In tho history ot the coun’.ry, village of Hurley; seven miles east of This material is shipped to division 24.5 cents, or 32 per cent. Averages the upper and lower berths, respec­ Ironwood fa Bcx-cmor; and six miles other products are correspondingly tively—anl his surmise was thereby headquarters when a carload has ac- on otner beyond fa Wakefield. To tho wcat of ______________ _______ developed into a certainty. Without cumulated. Here it 1s disposed of, low. Ironwood are several small settlementB, <in.k. asking the man again fur h!s tickets by the storekeeper on order ot his I where mining shafts now lift their ^22? Btreotoira secured MOO loom the he pasred through all the other sleep ­ heads like ghosts. They arc not Adams at Summerfield, III. worked any longer. All are os silent ing-cars on the train, took up all the big dealers in old metals In large .nne o{ as the grave. Most of tho inhabitants Muchot It goes to Pittaburg, . ^^NaUonal nrrrrvi u i. tn h.B^ITat Po ” tickets and found out that every citlea. Cloelnnall, and such polnto Qrdera 1 thf have gone there within five -years. berth was occupied without leaving Some are American lx»rn, but there are any for his friends. Returning to the for as high as 500,000 pounds of one Und more Poles, Scandinavians, German?, tar where they sat he found the reg­ kind ot material ore occasionally re-I Tni: commissioner, ot Ads County, Irish, Finns. Cornfahman and other I Idaho, are charged with malfeasance ular train conductor entering by the celveu from single firms. foreigners. Thoy had almost nothing Most of the second-hand material in office. other door and waited till he reached when they went there, but work has Is used over again In the shops, but | ,j. w. Edwards killed hfa wife and the seat which the couple occupied. uecu abundant, »uunu»ni, wages fair, mir, and ana the me < been “Tickets, please,” demanded the it Is previously taken on the books at himielf near Fulton, Ky. Came un­ people here Bared snug little sums in , APPLICANTS FOR FOOD AT THE POORWASTER'8 OFFICE IN IRONWOOD. Mien* a fixed price by the storekeeper and known. »ome instances, which they invested in train conductor. their homes. Thete wore several people to receive help that a houre to The man drew forth hfa paste­ Is charged up to the account of the ’ Many members of the St Paul police Dead by Law. building and loan associations, and al­ house canvass has had to be made in articles for which it is used. All usa- , fotce are confined to their homes by the boards and the conductor examined An attempt was recently made in though some of the bouses are cheap order to find out who were really ble No. 1 wrought Iron 1$ received grip. them closely. enough affairs, most of the miners had needy. One man who had nothing but a certain court to discontinue a case and charged up 1i cents a pound, and Stephen Easley has been appoint >int)d "These ticketa do not read over this on the ground that tbe plaintiff was paid wholly or in part for what they a small supply of flour in the house cast iron at 1 cent.—Philadelphia receiver of the Ohio Chemical Com] wore proud to call their own. ins'sted that they did not need pro dead. Whereupon his counsel sub­ road," remarked the conductor as he Dy at Lima. When the hard times began the virlon-t—and bo had a Urge family. In mitted an affidavit from the plaintiff folded them >ip and handed them Call. Curtis Poorman was shot and killed mines in tho smaller townssehat down. fact, all tho families are large, few of himself, swearing that he was still( back. “This Is the direct route to Gambling in Russia. by Dave Donley as the result of a quar­ Sumo of the men left the peninsula, tho married couples having less tnan alive. Denver from Kansas City. Your In no part of tbe world has gam­ rel at Humbjldt, IU. but more went to Ironwood and Hurley three children, and many having ten This recalls a queer case which oc­. tickets read round by Pueblo.” bling developed to such an extent as where operations et:ll contipned. Odo or twelve. Some are very fi ugal, and “poumler ot tb. “Tickets, please," put in the sleep­ In Russia. Like curred In Louisiana: I _ ----- ------ -nws sueu an epidemic It-----has «<u»Kor Quaker uuu, faith, has sued ner her nuioinu husband by one nearly all the mines in Iron­ r,lr>r, ar Al a RM AR .n : . • . a,.Ohio, ■ . is A man disappeared. He was; ing-car conductor, who was quietly seized uponi tno the higher class of so-ifor divorce, and• A. Greenwich. wood have now ciosea. and although r.tet.v. chiefly rhinflr the nobility nnhilitv and peisons n»rmn, ' enjoying a .sensation. thought to be dead, and his effectsi but heartly enjoying tbe man's dis- cicty, mot of the unmarried men have left were distributed. He came back after■ comflturc. “These tickets are not fej. of leisure, who stake and lose large the place, a large population remains George Bunn, an American artist, which cannot got away. The people You have made a mrft- 1 furtunes on games of chance, utterly was sentenced to fifteen years’ impris­ twenty years, and went Into the court, this train cannot borrow money on their furni­ z issuing the decree, and asked the take in getting on the train." regardless of consequences Every onment at Brussels for the murder of ture, their houses o r their lands, and Judge to Issue an order to give himl “What fa the fare from Kansas City elegantly appointed home has its Anna Hoffman. arc perforce obliged to depend on the to Denver?" asked the man. his property. billiard and card rooms, and in the Robert Preston Bruce, a brother generoity of outsiders for tbeir Hv“The fare lstl8.15," replied the latter as many as fifteen tables may y of the Earl of Elgin, the newly apTbe Judge said, “In tbe eye of thisi ' Nearly K.OOO Are Deitltute. court you are dead. This Is not the। train conductor- • “436.30 for two." be found occupied at one time; In!.­ pointed viceroy of India, died aUEdinj burgh from influenza. The money was counted out with- ।deed, the play is frequently continued place for you to get mistakes recti­ There arc 5,000 persons at Ironww d C. B Lam BO KN. Land Commissioner ;all through the night, until daylight and Hurley, 2,000 at Bcs»cmer and 500 fied. Get a lawyer; he w*ll tell joui out a word. at Wakefield who can do nothing to "Can you sell me a berth?" asked • 'warns the excited people that it is of the Northern Pacific Railway, is rewhat to do." । ported to be insane. Ho was recently support themstlves for months, borne i The man persisted, and said hei tbe man turning to the sleeping-car it me to ceate. of the men have gone away in search _________ w ___________ ___ _____ Gambling in Russia is not con- ■j given a year's leave of absence'. “wanted his property, and it was an conductor. of work which it is impossible to find, Diturro mutes nr moxtxkal locattox. “I am very sorry, but every berth fined to ladles ' The Louisiana State Lottety is pre­ * ‘ the “ male ’! sex alone, for ladies outrage to deprive him of It another leaving wives and children on tbe on tliis train Is sold. The best J can I constantly visit the clubs, and are paring to move from New Orleans to day." Honduras. mercy of their neighbors or the town. one man taid ho had 450 which would The Judge said, “I tell you that In do fbr you fa to put you in a chair quite as reckless in their play as the Many of the children are kept from “do" him for the winter. Rudolph La Flamme, Minister o’ the eyes of this court you are dead. car. There arc a few seats still un- j father, husband, or brother who ac- Justice for Che Dominion Government Sheriff, take this apparition out of occupied there. Porter, take this companies them. Duringtheexcite- under the late Alexander McKenzie, Lansing tfud Detroit An investigat­ court!" gepUeman's traps to the chair car." ment of gambling persons of both died at his home in Montreal. ing committee was al once sent up to On reaching the door of thecar tbe ; sexes Indulge io cigarette smoking, Gov. PaTHBON has granted a respite tbe range, and they found that the man turned round and In a tone of ; and it Is quite amusing to 6«*e how of thirty days to Henry Heist, the of Ironwood were facte had not been “Oh. mamma, look here," saki a, vo‘ce loud enough to be heard by i deftly ladies will prepare and roll the Adams County (Pennsylvania) murder­ little visitor in tbe country, who had every one In the car he said: er, sentenoed to be hanged Dec. 14. ■ little com Sorters. The Lenten seasm nx nth will “Conductor, at the suggestion of ■ fa a particularly happy time for the While William Miller and W. H. this lady, my wife. I want to make I indulgvncaof this pastime. a« balls Shipley were cleaning a boiler at In­ funny kind of fly with a tennis you a bumble apology for my hog- j and many other forms of gaiety are dianapolis. some one turned on the steam. The men were fatally PITIFUL DESTITUTION ON THE GOGEBIC RANGE. �inniHnrnnn.rrnnTiTnn Drrnorr. Dec. 17. — Four burglars BOBBED BY POLICE. Serious Charges Agatnat Ironwood MUCH LNDKiXATlUX. • Imoxwood, Dec 80. — Half of the member* of the police force are under ■ent here by a charitable world in aid, of the starving miner* of the Gogebic range. The citizen* and miner* »re indignant over- the . affair, and there is strong talk of treating tbe accused to a dose of tor and feather*. A convict, who Is serving a term in the Wisconsin peniten­ tiary, recently contributed the only dollar he possessed toward relieving the suffering of the miners here- The sa6k of flour purehaaed with thi* particular dollar was among the good* that were stolen. Tho preliminary hearing of the officer* wo* held Tuesday, and although 0 feet of snow corers the ground and a most terrific blizzard prevails, about a thousand half-starved miners struggled- through tbe storm to the office of Judge Stevens, where mutteriugaof vengeance were dispelled by Mayor William Trebeleock, who ad­ dressed the angry and tumultuous men. He said:’ “Mem be cooL A great wrong ha* been -done. Starvation is in our midst ’ We deplore the act of injustice which has been done. The men who have done wrong will be puniahea." Other speeches were made and contrlbuted to the soothing effect Fro mont G Chamberlain, member of the legislature, said: “Michigan law* are wrong; give cftxr counties permission to be bonded; w<? arc worth 115,000,000. Why should we beg? We can support ask. Let Michigan's laws be reformed and we will not appear before the world as beggar*." Charley Hanscom, ex-member of the legislature, who has great influence among the miners, dispersed the crowd with a few words. At the hearing some deplorable facts were developed. When the final hearing is had it is ex­ pected that the accused officer* will receive sentences of at least five years each. ’ _________________ rested later ou and identified a* one of the robbers. The police **y they know lhe other two nnd will have them un­ der arrest before night All of the officer* escaped unhurt Burdoin wm 89 year* old and had served *ix terms in Jackson pt Ison. JTo>u Dexter Curtta A PIONEER GONE. ’ After the Crip. Jackbox, Dea 18.—William 'Thompson, one of the earliest settlers in 1 Michigan, and Jackson’* wealthiest <citizen, died after an illness of several ’weeks. I got a bottto of Hood's Sarsaparilla and It gars Hood’s^Cures Cadillac, Dea ia—The ground is <covered by 8 feet of snow and it is still falling heavily. The trees are loaded j <down with ice since tbo rain and sleet­ istorm of Saturday night Fears are en­ 1tertained that fruit trees will be dam­ iaged by breaking limbs and girdling the trunks.* A large number of youug 1 <orchard* will be ruined. Jackbox, Dec. 10. —George Frick was thrown from hi* wagon near the Black­ jman Center house Friday evening and ( had hi* neck broken. The team he wo* driving was very’ fractious and be­ came unmanageable at that poinL Frick was 50 years old and an old resi­ dent of thia county. Preparing For Winter. Another Brownie Tale. Mvrkkgox, Dec. 10.—An issue of >100000 park bonds of this city to ma­ ture in thirty years, bearing 5 per cent interest, baa been- sold to Farson, Leach & Co.', Chicago, who bid 07,070 premium and accrued interest to the date of de­ livery. There were twelve bidders. SOUTH HAVEN WORKED UP. 30.—The blind tigers and open violation of tho local stirred up the temperance elements to a pitch whore thoy propose to put a stop to the lawlessness and drunken- the Baptist church Sunday . even­ ing. The house wa* full, and included nearly all of the town officials and prominent business men. Speeches were made by tho pastor* of the sev­ eral churches, by President John Mackay, Cuunadman George My ham, orsrK Pokt Hu bo5, Dec. 10.— The Michigan building and loan association* opened their sixth annual convention In this city Thursday, it being called to order by President E. B. Lindsay, of Three Rivers. Nearly every a*sociation in the state was represenU’d by delegate*. The election of officer* resulted in tho choice of G IL Leonard, of Detroit,, for president The next session will be held at Albion. ’Till tUry thought they hail .ut&clmt— When they offer you a 25 per cent, discount on the following lines of goods at the prices they were marked at you can make up your mind to the fact that it is actually giving you 25 cents for every $1 worth of them you buy. Than Into U»lr wagon outride Climbed lhe Brownlee with their purchase, Indn were erim and twy Deb. dmve them to thrlr woodland— ex-Poatma*ter Charloe DeLamere, A. H. Dykeman, N. W. Lewis and other*. While nothing was said re­ flecting upon tho village authori­ ties for not enforcing ths full meas­ ure of ihe law. there wm an evident sentiment that something wa* lacking in that direction and also that public sen times t was not sufficiently pro­ nounced to undertake its present en­ forcement, but with that end in view it was resolved to form a permanent law enjoys and order league, whose future efforts should be exerted in every legitimate Both the method and reunite when way to create public sentiment in Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant favor of the law and tho suppression ot and refreshing to the taste, and acts illegal traffic under it* provision*. Axk Ahbob, Dec 20.—Tbe largest audience of the season gathered Tues­ day evening in University hull to hear the production by tliu Choral union of Handel's “Messiah.” The Choral on ion is the chorus of the uuiversity school of music and consist* of 870 voice*. The chorus was assisted by a full or chestra and the following eminent so­ loist*: Mrs. Genevra Bishop, soprano, of Chicago; Mrs. Charles Clement*, con­ tralto, of Detroit; George Parker, of Boston, tho leading tenor of tbe east, and Ellas R. Milla, ba**, of thuocity. Truman <fc Banks Then they thou^nt ar winter craning Kalamazoo, Dee 2(1—The private bank of Olmstead <£ Storms at Gales­ burg, thi* county, has suspended. It is ownal by M. B. Olmstead and IL E. Storms. _________________ Battle Cheek. Dec. 18. — Mrs. Bath­ sheba Phillips died here Sunday, aged 83 years. Mr*. Catherine Monroe, aged ♦1 years, also died Sunday. Given PHI* cure all liver Ills, biliousness, Jtneailjr connected with tbo Michigan Ccn< Hayden 1 > .of Lansing. purchased the franchise and ‘built tho Jackson. Lsohio* & Saginaw ,railway, in which deal tho four cleared woe­ ithing like tl.OOo.OC each. Mr. Thom peon has < >part of lhe elate He was laricly Interested in , silver mines In Deadwood, slate quarries In northern Michigan and a number of tnur.utaci i Umsted ’ 'at fully tt.UOO.OJa] gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro dueed, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its eflecte, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, ite many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it <m hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do Dot accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Ithln and safe secreted at winter y require them Moral Frank McDerby CLOTHING SHAWLS. CLOAKS. WOOL BLANKETS SKIRTS COMFORTABLES MUFFS FUR CAPS, SUITS, ULSTERS OBATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA LADIES’ WOOL UNDERWEAR, BREAKFAST—SUPPEK. which govern cred bwrarago which nuj eave n« many doctor bllU that a CHILDREN’S WOOL HOSE CHILDREN’S WOOL UNDERWEAR, 15 Different Patterns of Novelty Dress Goods. OVERCOATS NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO­ PARTNERSHIP. Notice la hereby given that the ftna at J. M. Fowler A Co, of Kalama, 1» thl* day dlaaolVMl by will b« a*. NASHVILLE MARKBT REPORT. Kalamazoo. Dec 19.—The tweniyelghth annual reunion of the Thirtoepth regiment Michigan infantry will be held January 17, 1894, at Orcutt Post Dowd's Health Exerciser. Wishing you all a Merry Christmas we are yours with paralyzed prices, that ever belonged to thi* regiment i* invited to be present with hi* wife of <amllv - . . Laxsixg, Dec. 20 —Mr*. John Bar­ row*. mother of Rev. John JL Barrow*, D. D-, of Chicago, and Her. Walter IL Barrows, D. D.. of Rockford, IlL, died Michigan CENTg^ “Th* Niagara Falla JRovte'' GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. EA»T W ARD in that urn. A pocketknife with*tbe CHATTERBOX ®“S* See our show, Window, “The Children’s Dream.” Look for our live Santa Claus on-the streets Saturday. AUiUiUUidUUlUdUUiUUUiUUlUUUUiUUdUUUUUiUUUUUUiUUUUilUUUauUUUiUUUUUUUUdUUUUlUUUUdUUUUUUUilUll FRIDAY �FOR THE BarryrlHe church thia Friday evcnlrig, sapper Ail Free. BUEL & WHITE ExncxD to you a cordial invitation io visit their store and look over the ele­ gant line of Christmas Gifts they spread out for your admiration. Don’t buy gifts before you see and learn how much can be' bought for a smay price AAND Nerve HEART DISEASE, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, have now tbe opportunity tn try It free. Call oc the advertised druggtet and get a trial bot­ tle free. Bond your name and addrow* to H. E. Bui'klin A Oo., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King’s New Life nils free, as well as a copy of Guide to health and household Instruc­ tor, free. AU of which is gmaranleed to do A Blessed Boon for Tired Mothers and ^on good and cost you nothing E. Liebhauacr, Restless Babies, UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! MAJ’LE GROVE. from opiates, 1OO fall also AT GRHATUY REDUCED PRICES Overcoats and Suits The first man to pay bls taxes was Joseph Hawks. Tbe Free Metbodlsto are bolding their quar­ terly meeting at the Center. They preach good Mow 1 *lo«p eoaadfy can hourtUy recotam sermons and are saving souls. A number th our quiet little burg have been Underwear and Overshirts. restored to their usual good health. PROBATE OBDER. pie lately; perhaps it baa strayed to another clime. Duel & White, tbe worst of diseases, catarrh, take Ely's Cream Balm and bo cored. It b worth Bl,COO to any Merry Christmas. . man, woman or child suffering from catarrh.— Wheeling or sleighing just as you like. A. E. Newman, Grayling. Mich. Enoch Andrus called on our schools last LBN W. FJHGHNER, PUBLISHER. NAHnviLLEi FRIDA Yr .- , DEC. 22. 18B3 •VBttMOST VILLE. Chas. Luscomb, of Holland, was tn town over Tuesday. Min Myrtle Buchanan,.ot Jackson, b ylsltWallace Heller is proudly telling of tbe little NORTH KALAMO. From Atlantic's teeming coast line To Pacific’s salty brine. From Lhe northern Iceberg's floe To the Gulf ot Mexico, Is a day of Christmas greeting, With a wish and merry meeting; When old Banta Claus, with toys, Visits all the girls and boys; Until lhe children gailv sing, Santa Claus is king of kings. « Prof. Danforth is visiting in the village. Rexdtng circies-have become tbe rage. Thomas 8uutt has rcturoed from his eastern L tender Kent la confined to the bouse with the grip. • LcyI Sweet and wife have returned from a visit to Grand Rapids. If old fashions come Into style we may ex­ pect that old fashioned girls will be the go. Charley Balch and (Wife, of Bartlett, III, former resident, of thia town, are with us once James Wiblc and M. H. Bradley are drawn jurors from thia town; to alt at tbe January J. Peffer. Jr. who ha* been staying with his uncle, 8. W. Power#, for so-'ac time, returned to Washington D. C. last week. The jierson who changed the sign “DucUmcrs and Brackets made here" to read “Dulcimers and rackets made here" must have been reading When Charley Herring built the foundation for a wixxlsbed facing on Main street, ba prob­ ably meant business, but when be came down the nt xl morning aud found it in front of tbe post office doing service as a tolxiggan slide mat l>e Charley didn’t want to find out who did It, so be could pay them for their services. Catarrh Cannot be cured with local applications, aa they cannot reach tee seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a blood or BALTIMORE. Glad Tidings. herbal tonic stimnlatM tbe digestive organa, ILLUSTRATED. ILLUSTRATED. other medicines. It effects remarkable cures when other preparations fall. Hood’s Pills cure biliousness. Etta Mix has returned from the north. John Jacobson has been very sick with the la grippe. C. E. Baker entertained company from Lake Odessa last week. Mrs. C. F. Baker has been very 111 the past wcckj but is reported much better at this writ­ ing. Miss Mabie Hartwell came horn: Saturday from Potterville,’where she has been attending school. Bbe will stay at borne three weeks. Harper's Periodicals, Harper’s Periodicals. hundred and ninety-three. HARPER’S MAGAZINE HARPER’S MAGAZINE HARPER'S WEEKLY HARPER’S WEEKLY HARPER'S BAZAR HARPER’S BaZAK HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE. HARPER'd YOUNG PEOPLE... . Postape Free to all tubteribm Po»£agtfrtt to aU tubterihm in the United Statu' Canada, and Mexico. Stata, Canada anti Mexico. The Volume of the Bazax begin with lhe first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begiuwltli 1 be Number current al the time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes 'of Haxi-xh's Razak for three years t>*ck. In ucat cloth binding, will be sent by mall, postage paid, or by express, free ot thi* order to of expense (provided tbe freight docs not ex­ ceed one dollar per volume,) for 17.00 per vol­ ume. • Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, post paid, on re­ ceipt of^f 1.00 each. Remittance should be made by post-office money order or draft, to avoid chance nf loss. PROBATE ORDER. . aVcjc*p«:i«t» art not to copv IhU aditrlun.unt Alate ot Michigan,) vitrovt thr apron ardtr of Harpez a BkothCounty of Barry, ) Tbe Volumes of the Wkzki.y begin with the first Number for Janurarv of each year. Wbca no time is men’ioued. subscriptions will begin With tbe number current at tbe time <-f receipt of order. Bound Volumes of naxpea's Wkkklx fur three years back, iu nrat cloth binding, will be sent by mall, portage pa’id, or by expre**, frc* of expense {provided the freight <L* ■ not ex­ ceed one dollar per volume,) for $7.10 j*r vol­ ume. Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be rent by mall, post }«kl, on re­ ceipt of 11.00 each. Remittance should be made by Ixist-ofBce money order or draft, to avo d chance of teas. Xneapnp<r» art not io copy this <nlrtrti»nnent trithonl tht oprtu urdet of Hakpeu a BxOTH- Mr. J. P. Blaise, an extensive real estate dealer in Des Moines, Iowa* narrowly escaped one of tbe severest attacks of pneumonia while in tbe northern l»rt of that alate during a re­ cent blizzard, sa;s tbe Saturday Review. Mr. Blaise bad occasion to drive several miles dur­ ing the stono snd was so thoroughly chilled that he was unable to get warm, ynd Inside of 10-1# an hour after bls return he was threatened with a severe case of pneuraunlsor lung fever. Mr. BlUze sent to the nearest drug store aud got a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough remedy, twenty three years old and had always lived in of which he bad often heard, and took a num thi* vicinity. He lesves a number of relatives berof large doees. He says tbe effect was Address: HARPER <fc BROTHERS, New and a Ihrge circle of friends to mourn their wonderful and in a short time he was breqflbIng quite easily. He kept ou taking the rem­ Address: HARPER A BROTHERS, New York. edy aud lhe next day was able to come to DesYoSk. Molnes Mr. Blalze regards bls sure aa simply WJE8T VERMONTVILLE. hundred and ninety-three. BBAIIT S CONDITION P0WDEZ3 wonderful. For sole by all druggists. PARKER’S Emmet Surine has bought another horse. HAIR BAL8AM SEST FOB HOSSES, STOCK HD POaTlT. CtausK. *b>J bwoun** the MJrMrs. Weaver baa a sister visiting her from a InxaitaM . r»»*w*b._ the north. FULL POUNDS. ONLY ZS CTS Sleighing tayerypoor. Youthful Color, Mr. sod Mrs. Jay Grimes are visiting at ■nua^h h*ir U-lu.fr For sale by E. Liebhanser. Mrs. Gulches* is belter. . Frank Hay’s. SV,»mri Born, to Mr. and Mrs. ban Shepard, Dec. 5th Nina Price fell oo tbe stove and burnt her an 8 pound boy. face-very badly recently. Isaac Puraey and family, of Detroit visited Mr. BiMitt and daughter Lettie are under, the care of (ho doctor. their parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Bock, this week. tnt’tadrrM. At dnuQt-t. or mail-Uon rvevlptotprica Edwin Mead and daughter Nina. Mr. Edwin The Grippe Is making the rounds of our -.The P«Mwte.8intamod» Co-Goblrr’n*.Mkh. neighborhood at present. wife and eon, fpent Sunday with Mr. Gutches*. Miss Myrtle Bncbauan, of Jackson, has been visiting relatives here tbe past few days. When on a visit to Iowa, Mr. K. Dalton, of Mr. Baker’s father and mother are visiting Luray, Rusrell county. Kansas, called at the laboratory of Chamberlain 4 Co., Stea Moines, him. He has not seen them for several years. Bertha Fashbangn met with quite an acci­ to show them hl* six year old boy, whose life *■ m. _ l. b At - —M.JJt h .-...—A I.. A OTUVfl I dent at Mcbooljlast Tuesday. White riding down bad been saved by Chamberlain's cough rem­ the pendency of aald petition and the hear!: edy, having cured him of a very severe at­ hill a sled ran into her fracturing one ot tbe tack It of croup. Mr. Dalton Is certain thxt it bones in her right leg and causing quite a Mvcdhls Diw anee have ruined and wrecked the life of many a promiHUig young man»*’’’ boy’s lite and te enthusiastic in bis painful wound. drugpraise of the remeds. For sale 'by all *~~ the h*ce; Dream* and DrainsJaSjI^cfaX; Bestteaa; Htynr-ini Ltmkrng; Hk-tehji'; Horn 1 W. A1X1TXOTU, gists. __ Judge of Probate. Throat; fcair Loosn; Pains in Bodr; Sunken Ey^; Lifolww: DUtt-MSul and Lack of 800 tho World1® Fair for Fifteen Cents, BARRY VILLE. npou receipt of your address and fifteen cents sod Sexually. 1 in postage ktampo, we will mail you prepaid David Kunti Is in very poor health. our Souvenir Portfolio of tbe world’s Colum­ bian Exposition, tbe regular price la fifty cents but as we want yon* to have one, we make the Hayman's bouse since her death, by breaking price nominal. You will find it a work of art a window, and ransacked the bouse. and a thing to be prised, it contains full page “ At 14 yntn of age I learned a bad habit which almost ruined views of the great buildings, with descriptions Grout Trluupn. of same, and I* executed in bigbest style of art. . Armstrong, Judge of Probate. Instant relief experienced and a permanent K not * t sfiled with it, after you get it, we cure by the most sj>cody and greatest remedy In will refund the stamp* and let you k*ek the drain* at night weakened me. I tried mvcu Medieal Firm*, Elec­ book. Address H. E. Bucklwx a Co. Chicago, the world—Otto’s cure for lung aud throat dtetric Bolt*, Patent Medicine* mid Family Doctor*. They gave mo eases. Why will you continue to Irritate your III. throat and lungs with that terrible backing cough when W. E Buel, role agent, win fur­ Charles Gardner who has languished in jail nish you a free sample bottle of *tbls great for many a day. for unlawful cohabitation guaranteed remedy I Its success Is almply aU tin /•Us." They havo cured many o’ my friend*.' with Daisy Moore, the Eaton blonde, has wonderful, as your druggist will tel I you. Otto's brought stilt for divorce from, bis wife in the Cure is now sold tn every town and village on Dr. Moulton. Ingham county court. He alleges extreme this continent. Samples free. Large bottles cruelty, poor fellow. WEAK, NERVOUSb.DISEASED MEN; drs. Kennedy & kergan dkx an imuteee ii Mini rain laters of the liquor law, last Friday- ' Tbos. of Lansing, was fined BSOO and costs Is tbe truthful, startling title of a littte book Marker, for running a saloon three mouths without a license. X C. Wolf and H. Russell, whole­ were fined 1500 for selling by the bottle. cost Is trifling and the man who wants to quit salers, Frank Owen, of Webberville, had to pay fll.00 •nd cant run physical — ..V• - ,,no C„U K— orA. financial risk In far keeping his saloon open on election day. Wm. Lesbea was fined >75 for keeping open bearing. dress The Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Min­ ou Sunday. eral Springs, Ind. For a sore throat there is nothing better than a flannel bandage dampened with Chamber­ Harry Jones, of Hastings,- who recently lain’s Pain Balm. It will nearly always effect forged paper to tbe amount of several hundred a enre in one night's time. This remedy te aldollars, was sentenced at Kalamaxoo last Wedmany very severe ca* •ale by all drnggistr. Life The grand specific for* ’he prevailing malady 1894 Harper's Weekly. Hnpn': Wokly la beyond all question the leading Journal In-A meric*, in its splendid illustration*, iu h's crops of distinguished contributor*, aud in its vast army ot readers. In special ise*, it draw on the highest order of talent, the men t4at fitted by position and training to treat tbe leading topics of the day. In fiction, tbe most pogular story writers con­ tribute to Ito columns. Superb drawings by tbo foremost artists lilustrale Its special arti­ cles, tto stories, sud every notable event of public interest; it contains portraits of lhe dis­ tinguished men and women who are making tbe history ot tbe time, while special altentioa is given to the Army and Navy, Amateur sport Maria 1. -Hire |Pool, Ruth McEnery Btutrt, and music aad the Drama, by distinguished Marion Hardland, and others. Out-door sports experts. In a won), HAnnex's Wkkklt com­ and In-door games, social entertainment, em- bines the news features ot tbe dally paper and artistic and literary qualities of the magazine ceive constant attention. A new with tbe solid critical character ot tbe review promised of “Coffee and Repartee.’ vou must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts dir­ ectly on the blood aud mucous surfaces. Hail's DonX Tobacco Spit or Smoke your acting directly on the mucous surfaces. <Tbe perfect combination of tbt> two lupcdlenta la te wh«t produce* such wonderful result* in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Props., Toledo, 1894 Harper’s Bazar. Habpbu’s Bazan tea Journal for ths home It gives tbe fullest and latestInformalfou about fashion*; and tta nnmeroua lllustrationa, Paris designs, (and pattern sheet supplements are indispensable alike to lhe bome dress-maker and lhe professional modiste. No expence Is s;»rcd to make its artistic altrsc'ivencss of the higheri order. Ito bright stories, amusing comedies, snd thoughtful essays satisfy sll testes, and Ito las’, paec is famousas a budget of wit and humor. In Ito vtskij issue every­ thing la included which la of ffHerest to wom­ en. Tbe Serials for 1894 will be written by Will'am Black and Walter BesanL Short Hiram Perkins and wife Sundayed at F. L. Wellman’s. Our thaw has caught cold. F. M. quarterly meeting this week Saturday » Nettie Blocum is convalescent. MIm Hattie Crawley has returned from her Mbs Edie Handy, of York Blate, is visiting work at E. Gregory’* Elmer Slocum and others will commence There will be no school in this district dur­ work at Bulls crossing Monday. ing the week of tbe holidays. Tbe conundrum social at Albert Nutt’s was Ed Smith, of Coats Grove, Is doing business well attended aud all report a good time. for the Woodland creamery, at this place. Hood's and Only Hood's ‘Through some misunderstanding among tbe members of the U. B. church Christmas tree Hood's Baraapartlla is carefully prepared will not be held at the shurcb but at a private from ttersaparllla, dandelion, mandrake, dock, bouse instead; it set mt some were In fayor plpsisaewa, Juniper berrie* and other well of haring a tree for tbe Sabbath school and known remedies, by a peculiar combination, proportion and process, giving to Hood’s Bsr- Editor Perry, of the Charlotte Tribune, wsa tn town on Saturday. HaJ. Kelly, of Mazon. Illfnol*. la visiting bls parent*, Mr. and Mra. Barney Kelly. J. F. Block’s, Saturday cvealng. Everybody Especial program at Congregational church come. next Sunday, for Christmas serr'ee. 'Word comes to us this morning that sunt Miss Nettie Gaut, of Coata Grove, te spend­ Eve Cox, who lias been so poorly for a long ing her vacatioo with her sister, Mra. E. A. time, died at the residence of her grandson, Phillips. Ashur Orsborne, where she has made her Home talent will give tbe drama, “Bound by home for the past few years. She reached an an Oath',” on Tnnraday qveulng, December 28, age that but few people cyer see, 95 years. 8be was loved and respected by all who knew at the opera house. . A floe entertainment has been prepared by her; she bad been a member of tbe M. E the ladies of tbe M. E. church, for Monday church for a good many years tend has now gone home to reap the reward tint none but a evening, December 25tb. irue true cansuan Christian nas has m in su>re. store. me The runera: funeral was was R. B. Duntap and wife were visiting friends held Wednesday, at the F. M. church, and her bm T«*l«y- Tbev areTocated now al Ells- I bodr uw to tn the Warner cemetery. worU, 00 lhe C. i W. M. Kj. I Hem Flrter lo l«t week, i»oe u A ekweol mlnUter. .Ill oeeur JI the M belt,, Ter, HI. l«»<d Wedaeede, moraZehurehmt S..AJJ. Ke. J W. HeUea- ,„, t, a/,, tea o’eliek. Hl, dekaee., beck, al Cherlaua, aillaK the pulpit. .&ch holed eul, about teo de,, bed run into The lectures at the opera house have closed. 1 typhoid fever, but apparently be was doing Father Elliott proved himself an able sneaker, well almost until the hour of nis death. Wedhandling his several subjects thoroughly and nesday morning no change was noticed by any pleasingly, treating all denominations fairly, of the familr aud Mr. Fisher, hit father, started he made many friends an fl wn greeted by ! for town. Suddenly his mother saw a great ---- - *bouses -----------». _<_».» 1 change and be lasted but a short time. Dr. good each night. Mrs-’D.W. Allen and Mrs. John Bteveus Beusou came In a few minutes and after a gave a “Boston te* partv” ou Saturday evening brief examination said death bad been caused to members of tbe New Century Club. Toasta br a sudden attack of congestion of the brain. Tbe funeral services were held Friday, at the were given upon the important feeucs of ‘ day, and were ably bandied, after which tbe M. E church: although it was a bad day a goodly number turned out He was a young B. SCHULZE s I bad a severe attack of catarrh and became so deaf I could not bear common con ,-enatlon. I Buffered terrible from roaring in my bead. I procured a bottle of cly’s Cream Balm, and In II.—* * *A _ ** »aII AA I Away A school ma’am In a neighboring town Is Adlronda is the greatest nerve remedy on irth; it contains no opiate*; 100 full stat* donating |3.50 per week out of her meagre tee*, SO cents. Sold by C- K- Goodwin. AWARDED HWHEMT HOMUKS WORLDS FAIR. DRPRICE'S such generosity was just like a wjtnan, If It “Borne 8 years ago £ contracted a rerion* constitutional blood dteease. 1 went to Ho. Spring* to treat for syphilis. Meroury almost kilted me. After a white th* symptoms again appeared. Throat 15 YEARS IN DETROIT. 150.000 CURED. CLARK'S BU8INXSC COLLKOK. Bucklen’B Arnica Balve The Beat Balve in the world for Cute, Bruises Bores, Ulcers, Balt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter Chapped hands, Chilblains, Coens, aud all skin -tier was no Joke with Eruptions, and positively cure* Piles, or no pay harmless toy to trifle required. It is cuanmted to give perfect sat­ serious minded school isfaction, ar money refunded. Price 35 cent* per box. For saleby C. E. Goodwin the DrugItch ou human, mange 00 horses, dogs and II stock, cured In 80 wlnu’ea by Woolford’s anitary Lotion. This never fail#. Bold by f. E. Boel ^ruggtst, Naabvflte Mich. Written tw No Name* Used Consent of Patient. Our New Method Treatment -CiGleet, Inn -iturAl oiwbargcs, stud aisstttter t> Iucmcw. REMFMBER ^Question List and Book F. ee. Used in MiHions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. SST-Xrft dratoaaDd Jama. pcrriftM the blood, cteare tbe brain, builds up ths Darvooa and eaxnal Consultation Free. DRS. KENNEDYJKERGAN �HAWAII SHOWS FIGHT WILL RESIST ARMED INVASION WITH ARMS. Dotrrmlnwt Men PIkiIio Their Sunivrt to They come to the place where tbe genus homo lire. The little a cks gaping cry “Give. Santa, gl»e!" They speed on to tho East and dash back While they scatter vast treasures along fbelr gay route. Aud leave the home gent to place them to suit 1 bus fnr children and babies old Santa provides. While onward andon like a whirlwind ho rides. Who brought tho.deer round with a Jump and a Jerk: fie then seated himself Just in front of tho ' load. And drovo bls reindeer to a smooth; glossy road. On which they turned south with a bound and a snort. And thought this fine morning ’twas noth­ ing but sport To fly over the world with boll* alt ajingle And carry this load for merry Kris Krlngla Gaily onward they move with swift, untlr- N u cold winter moraine old ban­ tu Clan* rose. And looking about him espiad his new clothes; Tlio first tarwent ho chose bad aa icicle frlnio. lie drew tho next on with a squirm and a scringe. He buttoned a vest with, polar diamonds bedheked. .. Jumped Into a coat with white snowflakes beflecked. And then • rapped 'round his neck a long •cart from tho wind ’that fluttered and rattled anl clattered behind;' Be also put on hl* head a soft downy cap. And a white bearskin In the sleljh for bl» ». Alap;_ Z*,___ _ J m an And thought on hl* Journey he roon would His drink was Icewater snd not poison ala; ills champagne being oxygen hydrogen Whlch*tradc him feel gay as a colt turned lie then rang for Jack Frost, hie brisk man XMAS ON THE PRAIRIE With rhythmical motion, with fceldlamond shod. Glide over vast Ice-flolds oo human hath trod; And through billowy snowdrift* of moun­ tainous height. O’er plains and through forest* they take their wild flight; Tho wild deer and the wolf only crossing their track. lhe deer fleeing loco before wolvci in a Ills poor deer are drooping, bis diamonds no good; So he connects with tho harness a few And then to hl* borne on a flash of light send them on their way rejoicing. Hurried consultations wore held. A young voice said: “Give them my pres­ ent.” “Give them mine," “And mine,” followed, until it seemed that giving was indeed more blessed than receiv­ ing. Presents showered from the wonderful tree. Tbe choir broke out in another anthem of praise, and the parents, beginning to feel alarmed at the unexpected length of atsonce, met their children coming from tho church with a boy lugging a basket of gift* for them and bringing tho message direct from Santa Claus himself, whom the children had seen in white fur and a long white beard, “Merry Christmas to the family in tho prairie schooner!" Christmas Dav! Tho interminable The pale sun shining brightly as onward stretch of earth and sky, of half-white they go, Tho brancbei above them o’erburdoned herbage, of rood without boginning or ending, of the tireless wind, of distance everywhere. On the Western horizon mystical land Of white feath’ry forests, dense, solemn and thp fa led housetop.; of a receding town. Again the canvas-cjvereJ cralt creep­ ing onward toward the Eastern hori­ zon. Behind the eeat the happy chat­ flame and smoko-rushin" like 10,000 ter of ch'ildish voices over undreamed­ demons over the prairie. I tee it reach of treasures. In front, snuggled to­ the claim. I hear Harry crying to get gether like a pair of lovers beginning to the dugout, where you had hurried their first journey, the husband and us and the few things wo could save. I wife smiled encouragement at each see you dash bock into tho burning other and the passing wind caught the house, but I cannot see you as I did sweet-voiced words: “Robert, I missed my dream last that night, rushing back again, hold­ ing our boy high up above tho flames night Thu good Santa Claus who sent that darted at you like red-hot, hissing the children back with so many beauti­ snakes! My dream leaves you with that ful presents took awaj- the horror of awful surge of fire between us, and I tbe prairie fire so that I feel its spell Is gasp with tho horror of it until you broken. How kind the people were to wake mo to find wo ai o still together. strangers thov never saw before. Oh, Waking, I know you are safe and get­ Robert, this Is Christmas Dav for us ting over those frightful burns. If I after all? Tho sun shines brighter could only forget that night I might than yesterday. It's the happiest day feel like myself again. Oh! if this 11 have seen in months. I wish yen a INTER in West tfrn Kansas. A vast expanse of level landscape, dotted here and there by the leafless tree­ tops of some scant grove or outline of a far-off habitation, stretched awaj un­ til it seemed that hours or days of pa» tient wagon travel ' brought no progres3 toward tho recoding horizon. Along the road a moving speck from the west crept steadily toward a point uear the eastern horizon whore a clus­ ter of roofs and smoking chimneys re­ vealed the presence of tho promising town of A------ , which had reached tbo mature ago of five years when tho lengthening shadows of the short De­ cember day confirmed tho calendar record that Christmas eve of 18S- was hovering over the land to hide tho rapid approach from tho mysterious regions of the north of tho reindeer sleigh loaded with countless gifts and driven, by the great patron saint of childhood, tho renowned and generous Santa Claus. “No Christmas for us, Helen!" And a hand browned in sun and wind rested pityingly, with a half-furtive caress, upon tho shoulder of a woman whose blue eyes and mobile feature* looked out with pathetic sadness foreign to her years from the canvas corer of the wagon upon whose seat her husband and herself had pro erved an un­ wonted silence during that long day’s ride. “No, Robert, nor fo.' tbo children. And hew differently wo had planned for this Christmas Eve." And. a teardimmed glance caught her husband’*, face, as if seeking some ray of encour­ agement where sho know love reigned even among the sot lines ot grim en­ durance that were becoming perma­ nently indexed tho o. "Maybe," said a childish voice from among the warm blankets behind the seat, “Santa Claus is ccm'.ng to that town over the e, and ho will frow us Bumpin' out o' his sleigh as ho goes by!" /The mother gave a little ah rar und made no reply. Tqe bust aud, in a low tone. F&'d: “No, little woman; no Christmas for you or for the children this time. Tho p-airie Are that swept away in ono short hour the work of five hard years in making us a homo wa i our present this year—from the overruling hand of an*al-wke Providence, tho traveling is for people who have bouses and homes and comfort; not for campers along the road. But lot us only man­ age to get back to the old Iowa farm that I can rent and we ll -try to forget tbe Christmas we don t have out in this country! And,” he added in a kinder tone, “you know you have said yourself we’ve seen worse nights than this and worse days than-to-morrow is likely to be," "It I could only forget that terrible night, Roh"* ’* “ t_ 1 *-bo roaring lbw erf xny dreams! Honolulu advices via Victoria, B. C., »ay that since the arrival there of tho steamer Warrimoo, political events have followed each other with startling rapidity. Dispatches forwarded tbo Associated Press by sailing vessels have not fully anticipated the serious con­ dition Hawaii is now passing through in the mdst determined and heroic way. When the Warrimoo arrived with Pre>ident Cleveland's ultimatum tho royadists were jubilant and the annexa­ tionists at once began to carry out pre­ vious plans for* forcible resistance In case the steamer China, which arrived three days later, brought instruction to Minister Willis for the restoration* of the monarchy with the aid of the United States troops from tho war­ ships Adams and Philadelphia.' Within twenty-four hours after tho news brought by the Warrimoo was received i,C00 determine 1 annexationists had assembled on short notice at the drillshod of the barracks behind tho execu­ tive building. The meeting Was short but wildly enthusiastic. The following resolutions were passed without a diste ;ting voice from tho thousand cr more present: % Resolved. That wo have res'! with sarpriso and regret the recom-nead tlon of the Secre­ tary of State of the United States to tho Prrsldent to restore the nionarchy lately cxlsltlna In Hawaii. Resolved, That we condemn the assumption of tbe Hecretary that the right of the Provis­ ional Government to exist was terminated by bls refusal to reanbmlt to the Senate tbo treaty of union pendinx between the two countries, aud also his assumption that the Provisional Government at that very time submitted tho Question of its continuod existence to tbs srbltrament of the President or of any other power. . Resolved. That wo support to the best of our ability the Provisional Government to resist any attack upon It which may be made con­ trary to tbe nsa*c of nations. Since this mase-meetiug tho spirit of enthusiasm which at first nrovailed among tho royalits has been in a state of fluctuation, and some ot tho clearestheaded leaders admit that the success of the restoration in tho protont or fu­ ture depends on tho armed protection of the monarchy by tbo United States. Tbo first action of tbe authorities after tho arrival of the text of Com­ missioner Blount’s report was to re­ move Fred Wunderbarg, a royalist sympathizer, from the clerksnip ho held in the Supreme Court. Tho ad­ vices also say that it has been learned upon tho best authority, directly from royalist sources, that tho British Min­ ister-resident, Mr. Wodohouto, has lately stated to diffoient persons in Honolulu that there was an under­ standing between President Cleve­ land and the English government that the monarchy should be restored. In private political circles on the an­ nexationist side the opinion has been freely expressed that the pre-enco of tho British cruiser Champion t .ere at the present time was owing to tbe fear of tbe English foreign office that Presi­ dent Cleveland would not be able to carry out his policy. This theory reached the executive, nnd on advisory council special session wm held in which Mr. Brown Introduced the fol­ lowing reso'.uticn. which was unani­ mously recomm ceded by tho council to the executive: Resolved. That the executive council Inquire of.thc American minister whether hie instruc­ tion* were covered by and are in harmony with the letter ofrSecretary oresbam to President Cleveland; If so whether he was Instructed to use force. Resolved, That should the answer be in lhe affirmative this council recommends that Mr. Willis be immediately giver, his passport and The fear of the Council seems to be that tho British will offer protection to the ex-Oueon in case Cleveland fails to restore her. Tills is the chief rea­ son that notice has bean given foreign officials not to lund troops without per­ mission ot the^ provisional govern­ ment In view of tho attitude assumed by President Cleveland tbe American citi­ zens presented a protest to Minister Willis, which has been numerously signed, in which they sot forth that as citizens of tho United States they have done nothing whereby they forfeit or wave their full legal and constitutional rights as such citizens. The document contains six typewritten pages of reci­ tation before the signatures, and closes with the following words: And the undersigned hereby solemnly an.! respectfully protest to your excellency and to Grover Cleveland. President of the Uuited CHRISTMAS ON SHE PRAIRIE Christinas eve or Christmas day would merry Christmas, Robert," and she only take away that horrible dream it paused for his reply. would ba Christmas enough for mo!” “Helen, there is more in Christmas than I ever knew. It puts hearts in Merrily pealed the new church bell people, Helen: that's what it does, and by the grove in which the prairie voy­ keeps the world together. I don’t feel agers had halted for the night. Every now that we’re cut off by ourselves out window and the open doors sending on this great prairie. Christmas is rays of cheerful light into the sur­ for everybody, and I say merry Christ­ rounding gloom serves to guide a fast­ mas to you and bo tho children, and to gathering throng of young and old t? the people of that town behind us. Sunday-school celebration of Christ­ Merry Christmas, with all. my heart, mas eve. Watching with longing ejc* to everybody everywhere!" this unwonted f-poc'ac'.o. two children crept hand in hand toward the church, and as the music of a sweet Christmas Sant* Clans' Mistake. anthem floated cut into tho night It drew them irresistibly to see for them­ selves the wondots that were within. Two wistful, childish faces, peering with wide-eyed astonishment at the w: ndcrfully lighted tree, bearing such strange variety of fruit, caught tbe at­ tend m of kind-hearted obicrvers. A story soon went around: “Camping children—parents lost most everything in the great Ford County prairie fire­ traveling overland back to Iowa—no Christmas for them—Santa Claus only went to bouses that had chimneys to go down." A sudden wave of sympathy swept over the room. Here were unexpect­ ed visitors from the grout expanse, lit­ Mr. Schau tle ones who expected no Santa Claus, whoso parents could give them no hi* pipe, ant Bight take* it for a chimney. Navy, and to Rear Admiral John Irwin, oommandtns the United State* natal forces tow in Hawaiian waters, and to all concerned, that any such acta ot war or hostility. If taken, at­ tempted. or announced in time of the profound peace no* existing between tbo United Slates and tbe Hawaiian islands, or without anr full, formal, timely announcement ther of, will and would be cause for all concerned In authority to be responsible for all consequence.' that may ensue therefrom, not only before Almlxhty God. but all sanctioned rule* and ob­ servances of clvUUed nations tn their dealings with each other, and will aud wouftl be in vio­ lation of tbo rights of the nndeni«ned. se­ cured and belonging to them aa citUena of the Uuited States of America. ROBBED OF THOUSANDS. A. J. Robinson, cashier of the whole­ sale stamp department in the Chicago postofflee. was assaulted and robbed while in his office Tuesday nighL The amount .• ecured is said to bo nearly 810,000. Mr. Robinson was alone in his office whoa the robbers entered by means of a secret rrfp on tho door, and, after knocking him senteloes, fled with the procurable cash. It wa* about 6:30 o’clock when the rap at the door camo. It was tho se­ cret rap, known only to such employes as were entitled to the privilege of en­ tering the place, ard tho cashier had no hesitancy in opening tbe door. Hd was preparing to close up his accounts for the night and had cc unted his cash. The money was lying on his desk. As he opened tho door he saw a welldressed man of middle age and good ldres.'i. . , “I beg your pardon, sir," the stranger id, “but are you the cashier in the Btamp department?" “I am." replied Mr. Robinson. "You are the man I “Do your accounts balance for tho night?" Mr. Robinson was slightly surpri od at the question, but at tho plausible explanation which followed al doubts were'rcnpved. He told* the man that hifl accounts did n,t balance, and that although he had gone over them two or three times they Were out of the "^ell, I think I can explain the dif­ ficulty,” interrupted the stranger. “My son pun h uel some stamps- from the wholesale department this afternoon, and when he reached my office 1. dis­ covered that a mistake hod teen made. The package contained more ottinp* than had b*on paid for. You will find them hero in this package, with a note from my son making a statement of the facts in the case." Mr, Robin-.on was then handed a lit­ tle roll, and thinking it was stamps which the min wished to return, went a few stops away tn the electric ilght end began to unroll it. As ho low­ ered his head he was struck, nnd this wa* the last h* remembered for over three hours. His assailant then went behind the wire door and tecured a largo amount of money. He then .es­ caped through the window on Adams street, but in doing so dropred throe package* containing over 8»X). Sev­ eral thousand dollars in gold’was left untouched in tho utfe, and tbo door was open. Mr. Robinson lay uncouscioui until 10 o'clock, when tho night retail stomp seller, Mr. Zimmer, camo on duty. Robinson was taken to tho Presbyte­ rian Hospital in the ambulance, and Officers Griffin nnd Smith from tho Central Station wore put to w.irk on tho ca-e. All thoy havo to work on h a vague description given by tho as­ saulted cashier. hl* hand* aud but tint Should be cheated out ot Chrlsmus «ld IU fun nnd jollity. ■ “There's a likely lookin’ cutler, tu us' belong to fcinty Clfus. And that fancy fur-lined I a p- Weary Whiskers r-much obli.ed to you, St. Nick; But the owner soon will miss It leave hero pretty quick." Gues* 1’11 Ill With nls pack and bearskin lap-robe Whisker* look* like Santa's twin . y’s housetop onU'rlng If ha AS IT IS REVISED. Important Change* In the Wilson The revised tariff bill has been laid before the Ways and Moans Committee. Tho changes which have been made in tho bill since it was first given to the ppblic are as follows: Tin plate, from *40 per ccnL ad valorem to one and one-fifth cents per pound, with a pro­ vision that the reduction shall not go into effect until OcL 1. 1§VI. Pearl ' buttons, from 40 per cent, ad vak rem to one cent po.' lino and tlftedh per cent, ad valorem. Velvet and tapestry, velvet carpets, figured or plain, anl all carpeting of like character increased from 25 to 30 per cent atl valorem. , Tapestry Brussels, treble ingrain and other kinds of carpets increased 5 per cent, ad valorem. A change is inode in the time when tho woolen tchcdulo shall go Into ef­ fect Tho first print of tho bill stated that tho woolen schedule shall go into aTed July 1, 1M1M, and that cnull rate* of duty in tho woolen schedule except on carpets there shall be a reduct len of 1 cent on the hundred every year until This is changed so that the woolen schedule shall go into effect tho same time as the remainder of tho bill, end that tho reductions which aro tc fellow will be on all woolons except carpets, there being no change In this particular provision. Tho silk schedule I* now as follows: Silk partially manufactured from cccoons or from waste silk, and not furthor advanced or manutuclured than carded or coml od silk, 25 cent* |wr pound. Thrown silk, not more ad­ vanced than sing’os, tram, or gauzine rowing silk, twht, floss, and silk threads or-yarns of every description, except spun silk, 25 per cent ad va­ lorem: spun silk in skins, cops, warps, or on bjams 30 percent, ad valorem. The cotton thread schedule is changed so as to make the al valorem duty fixed apply to a cheaper grade of "broad in each case. Tho following has been added to tho wood schedule taken from tho free list: Lumber of any sort, planed or finished, for each side planed or fin­ ished, 50 cent* per 1,0» feet, b.ard measure: nnd if planed on one side r.nd tongued and grooved. 81 per l.UbO feet, beard measure: ajid if planed on two tides and tongued nrd grooved, 81.5'1 per 1,'MM) feet, board measure; and in estimating board measure unde: this schedule no deduction »hall be made on b at d mo .sure on ncer uat ol planing, tenguing and grooving. There aro numerous changes In tho free list. Burlaps aio added to duti­ able list at 15 per cent, ad valorem: truffles and feather dusters increased from 25 to 10 per eon!.; jewelry, 25 to 35 per cunt.; petroleum, crude or icfinel. added to tbo free list if the coun­ try Impoiting admits tho Americm product fre j; original drawings an 1 en­ gravings and sketches and a.tists' proofs of etchings and engravings and statuary of wood, aided to free list; mother of pearl, jawed and cut, taken from tho free ILL Burglars robbed and burned the rail ray station at Kodron, Ark. The government cleared 81,000,001 in customs tlutie* by tho World’s Far. The Duluth Stock Exchange is to be dissolved. The assets will bo divide 1 among tho members. The Kauffman iron mines near Alburtife, Pa., have shut down fo-the first time in fourteen yean-.. John D. Moore was accidental'y » ho: by Frank Lcvett, near Brimfield, 111., while on a hunting trip. Employes ot four factorlo* at Car­ lisle. Pa., are prostrated as tho re ult of wholesale vaccination-*. Miss Ella Downs, of Pe l it Isabel, Ind., committed suicide owing to de­ spondency over a love affair. Relatives ot Henry F. Page at Cir­ cleville are suing to secure the land he gave to the Ohio University. TwoK»Hioes were lynched at Fcr lin, Abu, for robbing a store and ki.iIng a clerk who slept therein. The two children of Mra. G. N. Nich­ ols, of Kansas City, Mo., wai fatally burned while playing with fire. Four New Orleans mon were drowned by the cap.-iztng of a boit in the Mis­ sissippi River at College PoinL Gov. Crounse, of Nebraska, will in­ vestigate reports ot starving farmers in the western section of the State. The stare of the Famous Clothing and Shoe Company at SL Louis was damaged 8150,010 by firo and water. Samuel Cheeveh was burned to death at Temple, Tex., while trying io save property in a burning building. Dispatches received at Cape Town say many of the Malabe lea have sur rendered and tho country is compar­ atively quiet. Minister Romero has l.inucdastatemeut declaring tbi» accounts of revolu­ tionary movement* in Mexico grossly exaggerated. throbs with t r i-i uniph (though his lungs are full ot . gas) When ho finds a red brick chimney, large enough to let him pin Meanwhile Robby, sweetly dreaming In bl* little trun­ dle bed Of tho morrow with ItZpretcnla, hoars a rumbling neXr hl* head. Wakes nnd sees the feet of Whiskers dangling In'the open grate. Slowly, carefully descending; rubsbbeyer and then bl* pata blskors tells ho scarce good boys Then tells Robby if he'll get him some­ thin! for his appe- corn him to tho spread ? 11 h to-morrow's Christmas dinner. When call for more. 'Till tbo pantry Is as hollow as bls stomach as before Then be blesses little Robby. tells him to go back to bed: When ho wakes up tn the morn, he’ll find a reindeer nt But alas! when up tho chimney ha attempted to etui- Try hit utmost, that; big dinner he can't ■ Robert, thou hast done this evil," to little Bob; here detain me. other boys tail I 1 thou lots mo go right now." Robby, cold and frightened, shivers, doesn’t dare to make a row. . Whisker > follows thro" •Uncle lam. maybe three; Wave* good-bye to little Robby a» be shuffle* down tho Then makes tracks for Oklahoma to avoid bls papa’s wtath. —Farm. Field and Fireside. The Day After Christmas. Visitor—Well, Willy, did you have a good time yesterday? Willy (in disgust) —No; I ftin t half as sick as I wa* last Christmas.—Puck. Scientific Toys. If a paterfamilias of 1782 cauld be allowed to roam around here for a few days, in this holiday reason, he would probably demand' to be returned whence ne came with all ptmsib’.c haste, claiming that we are a'generation of soret .-era. For even the toys exhibited in the shop windows, and destined for Christmas presents to our little ones, would impress t.ie" venerable ghost ai the products ot sorcery. The tiny loco­ motive drawing its train of cars would frighten him seriously: and as for the electrical devices, he would flee from them a* from Ke*lzebub hhnselL �round with ’ tho silver acd glanced with wonder at the beautiful ancient room: and while she stood Lord Holdene to the young countess; there quite silently the sound of tho SPAN OF THE RAILWAY BRIDGE AT LOUISVILLE FALLS. । "1 want a pair of silver shoe-buckles- distant music seemed t'J float nearer । those of the regular old-fashioned There were four large, lofty windows I ' Lord Holdone had boon ono of the in the room, and they were bung with most efficient act its in the charades,, dark velvet, bordered with golden AU prevaraiions were completed---------------------------------------------------------then, arid Crown Leighton had never and Lady Charnleigh was very deeir- fringe. The bedstead resembled a Jooked m> magniiioeni, never even in ---- «-»— huge hearfe more than anything else; those days when-kings and queens had : “I must dance this first waltz," she the furniture, all made of solid oak, massive and magnificent: held hlgn revel in the vast apartments. ■ said; “then I will see that some aro was _—heavy, ------ ..T — ---------------------»----------- Lady Chamlcigh’s vivid imagination found for you." . the great wardrobe reached all acroM had been allowed to riot: every beauti­ J The first wait* wan with tho Duke, ■ the room. This last was wondrously At 10:20 o clock Friday morning the ful combination of flowers, lights, vel­ ' and before she could attend to Lord carved and had huge wings; and near fourth s-p?.n of the ill-fated Louisville it ~* stood*’ “ a *large ~ mirror in an antique aud Jeffersonville bridge across tbo vet banging-', and marble statuary : Holdene’s requett she had to dance '* Nover while the silver frame. which it was possible to imagine was ! with Sir Bertram. Ohio fell into tho river. This proved She went to the wardrobe, but stood to be the mitt frightful of tbe many there. Nothing was wanting. There j sun shone and the flowers bloomed did were endless vistas of light and Lady Charnleigh forget tho happiness for a few minutes before the mirror; disasters to the bridge, which has blo.-i»om; fountains, the silvery spray of that hour. The lights, the flowers, she still wore the royal dress of Marie wrecked lives and swept away fortunes ot which reflected manifold hues; per­ .' the fragrance, all teamed to bewilder Stuart, a robe of violet with a long in a manner almo.-t inconceivable. fume so sweet that it seemed to fill ono । her. His arm was around her, his eyes train, and the famous Charnleigh dia­ The bridge is under construction by with, ecstasvr music so clear, so har- I were lingering on her sweet face. Ho monds. which had been formed into a the Phcenixvillo Bridge Company, of monl ius, all assMuous and attentive, j was thinking to himself, “Shs will bo crown. As she stood before the mir­ Phoenixville, Pa. Fifty men were at rejoiced ia this return of olden1 times. 1 mine; to-morrow she will promise to ror, the light seemed to center on her; work ori the bridge, all ot whom were u. my wife." Ail the elite of the country had been b? When iho danco wan the dark, gloomy oaken room lay all in precipitated into the river The dis­ invited, and Lady Cnarnlelgh remarked ended, enl tbe last sweet strains hed deerest shade. She was like a vision patch says that the number killed will with pleasure that scarcely one invita­ died. Lady Charnleigh turned to hiftj. j of fight and radiance, “every inch a exceed twenty. "I am going to tho hcusekcepjr's qnjen." She looked at her imago tion had been declined. Ai she went The bridge has been under construc­ up-stairs to dress, satisfied with tho rocm." she said, "to send Mrs. Fearon • shining there so fair and bright, and a tion for a number of years. Several tour of inspection she had made, she in search of some silver shoe-buckles." pleased smile nt her own loveliness times work has boon suspended for lack He was pleased to linger a few min- ! rippled ever her lips. . mot Lady Fanshawe. of funds. Two years ago the Masonic ' "It "it is good to be fair," she said; and Savings Bank failed becau o of its con­ ido. . " “I must express my surprise, Leonie,"' utes longer at her > ide. fon^y amu-od itself by picturing nection with the bridge company. said that lady, with an amiable smile., "I will accompany you," he said; and’ I her ftn?y ■[ ,;f life «■ as“ ’it♦ " must ’•*** b-a for *>««««» a queen. t>. Perhaps —h«ru. Rx'i nt'.y financial assistance was ob­ “I have never seen anything in bettor• they- loft tho ball-room together. taste: the decorations are superb. MyShe gathered up tho sweeping train | that was the crowning moment of her tained and work was resumed. Three dear child, whore have learned to ar­• of purple velvet and threw it over hor life; she nover again know ono so years ago in constructing the piers a range all those things? I have no wishi white arm. cloudlessly happy. She could hoar tho dreadful accident happened at to flatter you, but you w.re indeedI sound— of---------music------Hosting around— her; "I wtfndor if queen** ever fool Inclined------------------------, tho caisson, resulting ' in the ’born to rank.’ It l: “ „„!.! have been a ‘ t? would to rm," run,” rLr she said; “it is to bj hoped her lovor, impatientlj* waiting for her, death of twelve men. Accidents If umh taatenta eg vnnrfl that. thnv am r.nf n thousand pities if meh talents as yoursi that they aro not always on reino. Ono waejiot far off. She was pleased with havo been frequent and from had been lost to tho great world. of my childish delusions wa, that they *the u-charm u----- • of her •*— Own *— loveliness, •’------- —and J first to last it Is said that fifty men have And Lady Charnleigh, well pleased, fat all—d*y with vcrown icepter. ---------j — bl;t) ard turned from the mirror with a been killed. This accident wa* due to C-s»d on to her dretwing-roem, where How many more of my girlish fancies sense o perfect content. • , . .— » a—y. . • , she imiocktd the Wardrobe, It was the insecure placing of the -traveler” r maid, with a m:st anxious face, — are but deludons, I ----wonder?" Thursday night, 'rhe wind Btlll fur­ await id hor. There lay the superb। ' ‘had" one of unusual size, and on tho shelvea ther lOeneU it and in the morning Before he could reply they costumes ready for the charades and retched‘tho housekeepers room. % nd lay wonders cf dress, antique jewelry tho order was given to draw it back in­ tho ball: jewels gleamed from their Mr?. Fearon was made acquainted and ornaments to its place apd the engines were start­ velvet Lo'ls: Batin, lace, velvet, ani with tho difficulty about the shco"On the very first wet day that come* ed. The wlnl wa* high and the sway­ glistening cilk lay in picturesque dis­ buckles. I will look at all there things," thought ing of tho fal-o work forced tho “trav­ order. Lady Charnleigh glanced round “There aro sure to be plenty of them, tne yc ung counto s to herself. eler” from the pi’os on which it was With a t mite of content. All this was my lady," sho replied, "in the large She saw dresses of damask, silk vel­ placed. When the end slipped off the hers. Tho proud feeling of possession wardrobe in tbo oak room." vet trains, ostrich feathers, all tho men realized their danger. Tho engiswelled her he>art as It never bad be­ “Then lot one of the maid, go for grand jur that had deligi.tid the dead Seer called to the men and ten of the fore. All this was hers to give and to somo'at once," said Lady Charnloigb. Ladies Charn’eigh, ana then hor atfty-one on tho tpan escape!. Fortytake, to do with us she would. This Mrs. Fearon smiled. ten.ion was attractel to what scorned ono foil 110 feat Into the water. brilliant festival had sprung from one “I do not think, my lady, with all duo t j be old-fi-shlunei court suits, such as w.ud of hors: these J o p'e, tho aris­ submissi. n, that any of them will daro gentlemen might have worn. The shocking accident was witnessed , tcertcy of the-eounty, wore all assem- to go: I will go myself tho instant I "I shall find some buck.'erf here," she , bling at her bidding and to do her have finished here." . thought,’ lifting up a velvo- coat rich­ by men employed along the river honor. "I cannot wait. Why will do eno ly embroidered.. She was right; there front and on tbo boats plying up and down tho river. The krry company Presently her eyes fell on the two dare to go, Mrs. Fear, n?" were several pairs of silver »n.e buck­ bouquets, both p aced on tho toilet "There is a belief, my lady, that the les of great value, and she chose the at once tent tw.< boats to assist in se­ table, and a slight shade o! perplexity cak chamber is haunted; none of the prett'es*. When she had done so, she curing tho bodies of tho dead and dy­ crossed her beautiful face. ' ; servants will enter it I am obliged to replaced some of me velvet garments, ing and icscuing the workmen still Both, b.nki of tho river ‘Divide those tbwjre," sho said to | attend to it myself.’’ und there fell from amongst them an alive. .------». patience was certainly not. ono of old dressing-gown made of quilted Fere loon crowded with people. her.ra.1.1. m ild; -r “I shall wear---------some of*----each. If Bertn m h*a brought me on y a Lady Charnleigh*** virae.s. Tho color crimson satiu. It fell to tho ground, Many women wore in the throngs, bunc 1 of wild bluebells,” she added to flushed In hor beautiful fa o. and tho ai.d Lady Cha: n'.eigh, with u little and it was apparent there were herself. "1 wi uld rather have them white, jeweled fingers flung back tho murmur of impatience, stooped to pick present the wives and child; on of thosa than exotics from n king's garden, but violet velvet train. ----it up. She held it carelessly in her who had gone down to death. Three I eir.not make Paul unh tppy to-night.” “I will ge mySelf. If I wait until you hand, and as the did so H.oro dropped patrol wagons were kept L-u*y and the • A magnificent toi'et, in which was to find u a^fisib.o maid-io vant, or until '.out of une of tho capacious pockets a guards w< re. assisted by the tiro dcrecoive-ner guest*, hud been prepared: you have finished. Lord Holdeno will ’large ------ -------’------- * — ,, J — ■« par:inont .n carrying off tho - deal parchment ear. *fully 'folded abd und injured. The wagons could not it c juld be changed afterward for the not hav-c his buckles to-night—that 1; Sdul.d. ehnrede costumes. ccrt’dn." . There was no warning, no foreboding go to nnd from the hospital fa rt enough “I have never teen you look so well, The housekeeper was far too wise of the truth a<* she bent her fair face to receive tho e taken from the river. my lady." said the maid, when the ever to contradict her imper.ous young w. ndcringly over the document Pres­ Tho iniured were teken to the city arduous duties of the toilet wore com­ mittress. ently her eye* grow dim withan untold hospital at the rate of about onp a pleted: and Lady Charnleigh, looking “As you please, my lady. Shall some ' horror, her face grew white even to minute. All were m cmelons end a'* a in the glasi, felt satisfied. one carry a taper fur you?" the lips, as she read what v.oi writton rest It 1 heir names could not be learned. Some were white anl others colored. Her dress was of fresh white, glisten­ “No, I will carry it myself. The next thc.c. ing silk, covered with s’.lver n-t, and time you engage any maids, Mrs. J. W. Baird, toeretary and Trca’She tore opun the parchment—her trhnmod with green loaves; with this Fea.-cn, take care they have no absurd lips trembled—her hands shook. This urer ot the bridge company, wa; ono of the witnesfe < to the disaster. Mr. she wore the Charnleigh diamonds, fancies.” was the missluz w!l.—the will to find kn'wn b; connoisseur । ai the finest Sir Bertram had stood by, pn amused ' which that old mansion had bjen Baird was in the cimrany's < ffice, <n stones in England. She was u marvel spectator cf tho little scene: he admired rearched and searched in vain. With tho fourth floor of the Commerce Build­ ing. Tho bridge is i 1 pla:n view of of beauty, light and b.-ightners. Leonio's impetuous spirited manner, 1 dim eyes, full ol horror, shejead: As she descends the stai rs she saw and thought hor more beautiful than j “I, L'lric, Ear! of Charnleigh, being his room, and it-is h's cuAom to watch Sir Bertram; he approached her very ever when she was impatient. Mrs. 1 of bound mind, make this my last will the prog os* of the workmen through his toflc'd-glasacA Even the shock of humbly. ■ Fearon provided a silver ---------candlestick r----------------------------------- - —aud testament. I give aad bequ&ith “D»'not be angry leciuse I have anl a wax *tayer. ; Captain Paul Flemyng, son of Charles tno sight of the terrible death plunjo waylaid you." he said, "I could not "Pray, lot mo go with you, my lidy, ; and Allee Flemyng, my estates and for- wus enough to comple'e’y overcome re*t until I had teen my queen. Oh, to carry this," she t*aid. | tunc. I bequeath to t j nim aim all the prop- him for a time. Ho »aid in reply to a Leonie, how lovely you are! Your “No, I will not take you from your erty of which I am pfesesred—the man­ auoytion: “Yes. I am the originator of 10 plan to build tho bridge, und I beauty fa«zlcs me." employment. Is this the-key?" For sion und ,e-t.ites u. Crown Leighton, “If it plessc* you, Bertram," sho the housekeeper with great s lemuity together with all the other estates be- guess I will be eternally damned for it." said, gently, “I am pleased to be beau­ had unlccted a small iron choot and longing to me, furniture, p’ate, jewel-, tiful. ’ taken from it an antiou? key. ry, carriages horses, b:oks, without YACHT RACING. His response was cne that brought a "This will open the wardrobe, my I reserve; and this I do, not because ho vivid flu-h to her face, and sent Lady lady, lady. ft It used used to to bo bo a a rule rule of of the the house* house -- is is nearest nearest of of kin, kin, but but ixTcause because he he is Is the the Charnleigli into tbo drawing-room that no one should ever open it except ; son of tilt only woman I ever loved; . ' and I wish him to give suitable legalooking more radiant than ever. the mistress of tho house. 1’ The International race between the " What does it contain-anything very cies to all my servants, but I absolute­ Vigilant and the Valkyrie makes in­ precious?” asked the countes*. . ly forbid any division of the moneys or teresting s tne account of yacht racing, Th? fostivitiea o> tha1. night were “Old-fashionedcourtdresso*and orna- latids left to him." • tho more so as most people do not know not »x>n forgotten. It was a* though menti, antique jewelry, valuable point Tne witnesses to tho will wore Har- where tho sport originated nor what all the beauty and elite of tho county lace, nnd other things." I riot Simmons and James McCarthy. large sums of money are expended were gathered together: and the qtreen “I wonder that I never thought of ‘ The parchm nt tell freta her trcmcf the brilliant assembly was Leonie, looking in it before. Make haste, Mrs. bling hands to lhe Ik or. Itwasascene yearly for its maintenance. Charles II. of England was thc first yachtsman^ Counties of Charn.’eigh.Z Fearon." Then, with the lighted taper that would havoattracted the notice ot It wa* ]o.-haps the happiest, cer­ in her hand, s'o walked quickly an artist—the grand, gloomy room, having received a yacht as a present •from tho Dutch East India Company in tainly tte hor . through t cmost iuipv brilliant, unuiuiu, evening < if aer the through tho corridor with Sir Bertram with its magnificent carvings and fur- JODI. The king was also a boat-builder, Hfe. The golden glamour of f fit r. st love by ter side, V _ I by < nitura, lying in d ep Itambrandt-like and planned the Jamie, a 25-tonner, wa. strong cf.t*nn<7 upon iiTwin her. hrar- She trn.iw — T ___ __ __ wa* knew thof that “I am very much afraid," she said, i shadows: the silvery light of that one ono g ance from her beautiful e,e* laughingly, “that my manners have I taper falling on the jewels and* the built at Lambeth, which he raced wuuia bring tho man she best loved not that repose which etamps the class ! shining queenly robes. The will had against the Bezan, a small Dutch-built <»n earth to her feet: ahe saw the brav­ of Vore do Vere. How Impetuous I fallen from hor hands, and she was vessel of the Duke of York. The prize a it and noblest in the land gathered at am! I could have carried that goed half crouching, half bending over it, was £100. wod by the Bexan. With Charldrdcath Interest in yacht her b dding to do ter homage.. The Mrs. Fearon off in a whirlwind because a wail of unutterable misery isuulng racing declined, and was not revived eharadeH were most effective: people she was not quick enough." • > from her white lips. until 1720, when the Cork Harbor were eloquent in their expression * of “Lot me carry tho light totho room," 1 | to ra cosriscaa | Water Club was founded. Tho n’ub I admiration. The light# and flowers, he said; but she. in her graceful, im­ as tbo Rc.yal Cork Yacht ( tho gleaming jewel* and shining perious way, refused. ns done much to popularize Royalty and Lite Insurance. dresses, tbo rippling fountain-, the “Then let mo wait hero until you re­ banka of brillant blossoms, rising ore turn," ho begged: and to that sho The reigning families of Europe aro Yicbt racing received it; groatoat above the other, th ’ suporb hanging*, agreed. largo customers of the various life intbes.atue* half hidden in the foliage, Suddenly Sir Bet tram took tho taper • suran.ee offices. Tbe late prince con­ Jmy.ct.-s in 1812, with the organization all presented a aceno of beauty as from her nand. set It down on ono of sort's life was insured "for close upon of tho Royal Yacht .Club of Cowes. This is now known as the Royal Yacht dazzling ai if it wa* a novel. The the broad window 4*oats, and took both *5,000,000, which Victoria has now in theater, with its pretty stage, was hor whi'cXeweled hands in bLs. her poa-es^ion, and her life, again, is Bquadr. n. At first tho vessel* of the much admired. Lady Cbarnloigh wa * "Leonie/ he said, Tyou look beauti­ largely insured for tbe benefit of her club were small, their number not ex­ surrou del b,* admirers: her guests ful enough 'to-night to bewilder any younger children, notably for Princess ceeding fifty all told. Thia little fleet teemed niver to weary of praising her man. You ought to have been a queen; Beatrice. The late Emperor Frederick has grown into the enormous roll of tact end graceful management. Sev­ that diamond crown and these royal ’of Germany was also insured for a very over 6,(XX), of which about one-fourth eral time-* Sir Bertram tried to ap­ rotes suit vou well. Oh, my oueen, large amount—in the neighborhood of are steam vestols. Estimating ,the to­ proach her, but she held up a white my queon, do you not know that i have *4,000.000—and he was regarded as a tal tonnage at 301,000, and the initial finger as though to warn him away. loved you so long, and havo never even splendid „ . risk — until the ___ sudden ... ... ,and cost at FiS per ton, tho magnificent Captain Flemyng lo ked around on dared to touch those soft sweet lips? . startling discovery, only two years sum of *7J7,5 M,0X) must bare been oxthe foono of magnificence and splendor. Your beauty has bewildered me: blame , prior to his death, that he was afflicted r ended alone for the building of this Lady Charnleigh was standing^irbcre that-not me." with cancer. Tho reigning families of fleet of pleasure craft. The annual the light from one of tho large chan­ He stooped down and kissed the fair j Denmark and Sweden, as well as those expenditure, including tbe mainte­ deliers fell full upon her; there was a white brow. She was not angry, but ! of Saxony, Wurtemburg and Italy, are nance of tho vessels, is estimated at smile on her reliant fae?, for the chief she J drew back ’----with *“■ a ~ (, quick, ____ sudden likewise good customers of the insur- nearly *15,000.000; and, while it la magnate of the county, the Duke of movement that made the_ .. .. .in ther ance companJe.; anj Wj too, is the acarcely possible to*alculato the nunlight Burdon. wa» complimenting her, and jewels shine like scattered flames all. Queen regent of Spain, who has her b-*r of men engaged on shore in con­ Leonie was young enough to enjoy round her. life insured for a very large amount in , nection with tbe yacht-building LmIusflattery from a duae. : try, those employed with the manage­ . “When shall I find tho^e buckle*. behalf of her two little daughters. "She looks like a queen among her Sir Bertram? Let me go now, and wait ment of the fleet at sm number K>t courtier-*,’ said tbe yc-ung soldier to here until my return." less than 12,000 men. Oil as a Fuel. htawir. ’■:«, himself. •— •from ----- K b~r>’wta vlok.<u,ln. Yachting has become very jiopular in The use ot oil as fuel at the World's America in recent years, and the h 2”- th"> 1 I threw u'.ver her »rn>, »n<l .ont »plh» Fair demonstrated its superiority to -American Register rays there aro now, roal in many way*. The heat which it in this country, upward of 1.100 ves­ sels, atcam and sail, and that tho nctnno « ashes. men bor of clubs exceed* seventy. he thcigl.t she preferret/hia occiety to from’bh.’a ghLSt^Mm ' ,bOU b0“87 Fewer wiih A PLUNGE TO BEATS. Itent than the former one. owing to that of Sir Bertram Go:don. tne pMtod from nit* eight, icav.ng him oi^ the services of firemen or Then the brillUot oompenr went In ' bertl'oV 1 rto'"" ,1Dd ™>» *f “J Ions nn eeMloa through tbG Grad lr». “L .LtS?- “ . Li1 JT »eoo.eary. The ratio between ral and iraitJoVrido” to tbi thr.S; wh-ro *"*' ,or “S’ *““ ‘Yh‘ brl,!h‘’ 1 0,1 ,m‘“d « the P»lr th be 133* ^•tSIJVra to aiZ. A I DC5’ “"r to**.-pooler leeo e^n. | gJJone^oU to the t-eofooel^thet U. pretty little greenroom bad been fitted i up for those who were to join in the I tableaux and charades. One after tho other each beautiful picture wa» re- I ceired with great eelat. the two favor- f itos being Mias Dacre aw Elaine and . Lady Charnleigh as Marie Stuart. I There was a general demand before the ■ had first gallons of oil consumed dally in ... . furt ling power and heat to the Fair Lady Charnleigh walked on quickly until she reached the door of tbe oaken ---- equivalent to 450 tons ot good lump coal. Averaging coal at 15 tom chamber. She did not rcmemlter ever to havo entered thia rw m, which in to the car-kal. the Exposition manage­ olden days had beet) the sleeping-cham- ment would have had to handle HQ car­ ber nt the mistrea* ot Crown Leighton. loads of coal per day. There would The last Lady Charnleigh had died have been, besides, about lu car-loads of ashes to bandie. rat. »nd that »t.nl|iht the might I a wringing her and Jeping bitter tears. ——.----- ----------cared to go near tbe placj alter sunto float sway from the flowers set ; Wet! Fixed. GREAT SPEAR HEAD CONTEST. SAVE THE TAGS On Hundred and Saratj-Tkiw Tbonaod Two Hundred and Flfly Dolln, $173,250.00 In valuable Presents to be Given Away In Return for SPEAR HEAD TAGS, STEM WINDING ELGIN GOLD WATCHES.....................................................M FINE IMPORTED FRENCH OPERA GLASSES, MOROCCO BODY, BLACK ENAMEL TRIMMINGS, GUARANTEED ACHROMATIC... 28A>S 08 IMPORTED GEMIAN BUCKHORN HANDLE, FOUR BLADED* POCKETKNIVES.............................. 7T7...'. 23,100 00 11 5,500 GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH 116,600 labor piCTvm7i^to^)Dr’iSjE?™rowi^‘tofnmteir, 67,760 °° no advertising on them..77.“ 28,875 00 281,030 Prizes, amounting to................................................$173,250 00 The above article* will bo dlitri bated, by eoastIea, umonc partlee who chew SPEAR HEAD Hug Tobacco, and return to as tbe TiN TACW taken therefrom. We will distribute 220 of then prizes In tbt® eoanty as follows: To THE PARTY sending us the greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS from this eoanty we will give.:...................................... 1 GOLD WATCH, To the FIVE PARTIES sending pn tbo next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAOS, we wtu give to each, 1 OPERA GLASS..OPERA GLASSES, Tn the TWENTY PARTIES sending as the next greatest aumler BPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1 POCKET IFE.Z.................................................................................... JO POCKET KNIVEa To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending ns the next greatest . number of SPEAR HEAD TAOS, ws will give to each 1 ROLLED GOLD yATCH CHARM TOOTH PICK................. JOO TOOTH PICKS, To the ONE HUNDRsb PARTIES sending us the next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1 LARGE PICTURE IN ELEVEN COLORS ...... .100 PICTURES, 1,1 56 5,776 ’ 23,100 a CAUTION.—No Taci will be received before January tit, 18M, dot after February lit, J9M. Each package ronLalniuK teca mcil bo marked plainly with Name of Sender, Town, County State, and Number of Tags In each package. AIT charges on packages must be READ.-SPEAR HEAD poeaewes more qualities of intrinsic value than anv other plug tobacco produced. It la tbo aweeteat, tbe tougbeet, tbe rtebert. SPEAK HEAD la absolutely, positively and diaUnctlvely different in flavor frocn nay other ping tobacco. A trial will convince lhe most moat skeptical akepUcal of tide this fact. Ills Il ia tbo tbe larxert larrm seller ot at any similar almliar which proves that It baa caught the popular taste and pleases tbe clpato In tbe contest for prizca See that a TIN TAG Is on every I HEAD you bay. Sena in tbe tags, no matter bow smalt tbe quantity. Very sincerely, THE E J. BORG COMPANY, MroimrTOWN, Ohio. A list of the people obtaining tbeee prizes in this county will bo publVlxed Ln tbU paper immediately after February 1st. 1S»DOI'T SUO Ul TIGS BETOP.E JUUlrj L 094. 'A' ,RR THE POSITIVE CURE. Are you at all Weak-chested or inclined to be Consumptive, with just a touch of Cough now and then Y “Try this Wonderful Medicine.” The Cough and Wcsknea will disappear aa if by magic, and you will feel a strength and power never had before. HAVE YOU A COLD? A Dose at Bedtime will Remove HAVE YOU A COUGH ? A Dose will Relieve it. Bronchitis and Asthma it relieves instantly. The Spasms of Coughing so dreadful In Whooping Cough become leas with each dose of medicine. It is an old adage. “To bo forewarned is to be'foreonned.” So let it bo in your case, who read this, and keep on hand Amur's Lu so Balsam. Directions accompany each bottle. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 25cts. 50ct«., AND $1.00 A BOTTLE. SHOES «ED. POWERS’» NO. 35. ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR ALWAYS THE SAME AID ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar rapMUty and mm toirftUylDMd IX THE 2-S ”*12 S*Sf5?L. THE OLD Reliable Market IB ALWAYS RELIABLE. We carry constantly a large stock at SdMtite AMriCM tho richest town or township In th* world. Jt has no d-bte to *1,000,000 on deposit. Clara Weikeb, the Shreve. Ohio, «hiid-murderess. was sentjnced ton year in the penitentiary. Tro 'CTRKTT-CAR COndoaU TYoungstown, Ohio, hare been arrest for posting counterfeit coin. George J. Rice, once a railr^i ■=»”> porawra* of prominence, is in jail at Chau th" *hen •” •“-««» nooga, Tenn., charged with forgery. N<me of the tarvante J- ----------------------------- --The first arktic expedition on record caused tho death of two of Ben wa. Noah's. thorn children a*. New Pit tai Ohio. IL Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meat, Sausage, Poultry, And everything which should be kept in a Arstrclaas market. Fish, Game and Oysters in season. CAVEAT®, TRADE MARK*, DK*K» FATEMTS, The highest prices paid for Hides, Pclu and Furs, Thanking you ter your pa patronage, I hope by fair da good goods to merit a contlt the same. Respectfully, liberal. �Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report. Baking Powder ft X ABSOLUTELY PURE BRIEF PARAGRAPHS. LKN W. FEIOHNEIt, PUULI8HEK. Freight valued at J145.000.000 passed th rough, the Boocanal this season. Ogemaw county Is to have a special DEC. 22. 1893. term of its county court. It will con­ FRIDAY. vene January 8. Edward J. Tucker, the first 'white male child born In cMacomb county, THE GRANGE. died Friday, aged 77. Dr. William Bullock, once a promMichigan Patrons of Husbandry । inent physician of Flint, died Friday, Meet at Lansing. at the Pontiac insane asylum. J. Stanley Brown is to retire as ed­ itor of tbe Rockford (III) Starjind be­ come associate editor of the Saginaw News ' Ojipoard to Good Hoad*. A puncher weighing 48.000 pounds, the largest in the world, has been BF.CRETAin NUKTOff CBXaUliED. os CBSfiUHED. erected |0 the boiler works at Mu> ----------------MkhlKBu | k •’ Lanhino. Dec. 15. -Tbe Grunge hu. Ju« eloM,d >■> twenty. | A th(_ o, „uth. The report 0l tbe we>tenl Michl u u,» M.riue bund *m.nrer .bowed reeelpu of o( ,u „embe„ ibbursements of $5,991, but the order ladies. alfijl has a safe balance in its treasury, A sentence of four years' Imprison­ st which several thousand dollars are ment at Jackson was awarded to Har­ fcl safe investments. The grange jUccd itself on record an in favor ry Jones, of Bastings, convicted bf • f a mutual fire insurance organiza­ forgery. Samuel Edison, father of the Invent­ tion and oppose<l to the state and counfy.road system, for the reason that the or, lies In a precarious condition at his fcnners must bear the expense, home in Port Huron. Be is delirious while the bicyclists’and the pleasure­ at times. Joseph Forger, a well-known lumber' siding citizens wlil reap the larger bene­ fit. Il opposes the contract system for ' man of West Bay City, was found deal em-cting bridges and culverts, and in- in his bed. lie was a victim of heart s»ts that all such work be with per disease. The shipyards at West Bay City will sum service. • . The Michigan grange adopted the re­ be run at their fullest capacity all win- i port of the executive committee. The ter, thus giving steady employment to currency question was elaborated upon about 400 men. Mra Almira Sailers, living north of 0 great length. The withdrawal of foreign capiUl led lhe banks to demand Coopersville, died while under the ef­ iaane of more bonds as the only fects of chloroform, which had been adof salvation. The panic is ministe red in order to remove a discbtarged wholly Jb our financial system, । eased eye. The repeal of the silver clause of the ' The executive committee of the State Sherman bill is deplored and attention I Pioneer society metal Lansing recently b called to the fact that there is no I and took the preliminary steps toward ^gn spjiarent of returning prosperity | securing a list of valuable papers for which was promised to follow Its re- i the annual meeting next June. pauL Joseph Jefferson has been giving While there is no special financial readings for the benefit of • the poor in policy advocated they demand either a Detroit under the auspices of the TuesUim rial lie basis or lhe substitute of pa- i (jBy musicala The proceeds were per as preferable to a single metal turned over to tho association of chariUundard. It demands the restrictiou of corpor­ A Washington dispatch says the ate capitalization to the actual value United Stales ___ _______ __ marshalship for_____ the ©f eorp<>rate P^riy. P‘*cro,ncnt po*district of Michigan lies be­ tai telegraph and parcel delivery in con ­ .............. tween Charles Kimmcrle,. of Casa ( nection with the railway moil service countynnd W. B. Downey, of Kalaup to 100 pounds in weigh L ; mazoo. lt asks that there may be severe pen­ T. G. Winnett, a former resident of alties for railroad officials violating । Kalamazoo, has been appointed genanv of lhe provisions of slate law for | erel freight and passenger agent of the their regulation; a more effective pure-: Detroit, Bay City A Alpena Railroad few h1 law. and denounces the repeal ofa I company, with headquarters at East the mortgage-tax law of 1891. Freee Tawas. Mich. coinage, government loans and ware­ John Bipsenhciger, of Port Huron, houses for grain are treated as dead issues and no recommendations are was at work on tbe bridge at Louis। rille, Ky., when it collapsed the other* made. John accompanied Secretary of Agriculture Morton was ,1 day. — ---------—<——- the ‘'traveler ......... ”■ ’' hauled over the coals for his alleged ‘n its plunge. Just before it reached hostility to farmers' organizations. The th* water he rolled off and escaped un­ secretary- of agriculture is accused harmed. ______________ _ of having wished that farmers would RoldJer.'’ Home Homo Dhpate Dispute Settled, Settled. abandon gregariousuess and return to Soldiers individualism. Grand Master Borton I KaI.amazoo. Dec. 19.—J. A. Bovey, in his annual address polished off the f «n insane veteran for sometime past an secretary for this utterance, the report t inmate of the soldiers’ home. Grand ot the executive committee also de- Rapids, arrived al the Michigan asylum nounccd him, und resolutions were I for the insane Monday. Thb closes a adopted censuring Secretary Morton question * ’’ ‘that v ‘ ‘has been the subject »-« * of• far open and avowed hostility to the controversy between the board of con­ trol of that institution and Commander grange, . Resolutions were also adopted in Graves, tbe former contending th$t in­ favor of rural free mall delivery, advo­ sane inmates should be sent directly to cating the passage "of a law under the asylum, aud lhe latter that the which cities and villages may be incor­ judge of probate of the county in which porated, and favoring the election of the insane veteran last had his homo Attorney General United States senators by direct vote had jurisdiction. cf the people. The educational com­ Ellis decided that tho board's decision mittee's report recommended a uniform is according to law. system of text books. J. G. Ramsdell, of Traverse City; F. W. Redfern, of Clinton, and R. M. Taylor, of Shelby, Grand Rapid8, Dec. 17.—Lucretia were elected members of the executive Lyon, of thb city, Is dead, aged 86 committee for a term of three years. years. She was once a popular society belle in Washington. NASHVILLE CAN’T GET OUT. A Frishtrul nMth. Mokmice. Dec. 15.—CUsrlet E. Kinne. engineer In D. F. Rann A Son's flouring mill, waa caught in a revolving wheel and instantly .killed. Hb body was thraslwd to pieces. Kinne's parent* live in Corunna. Grand Barth, a saulting domestic, s i < Meld for Trial, Rapids. Doc. U.—Dr. Louis physician charged with as­ Amanda Swanzen, a Swede has been held for trial. •Irutally Assaulted. . Ironwood, Dec. 10.—An unknown ■»’* sailant made a murderous attack upon Attorney Thomas Kissane BatuMay evening, and he h not expected to live. Kissane represents the. waterworks company, owned principally by promi­ nent New Yorkers, snd has recently been engaged in rather stormy litiga­ tion. The attack h believed to have been made on account of thb legal con­ test ‘ £ Jfa 1 i ■ « Hurt at a Revival. Detroit, Dec. 18.—At the Chapman revival meeting for women only iu the Auditorium Sunday afteqjoon one young Jady fell from the gillery aud fractured a rib and-six women fainted. . Closed by the Sheriff. Manistue, Dee. IS —The store of C. L. Joys A Co., dry goods and miUlnery. has been closed by the sheriff on an at­ tachment for 911,500. Liabilities, 915,ooa Every Man whose watch has been rung out of the bow (ring), by a pickpocket, Every Man whose watch has been damaged by drop­ ping out of the bow, and Every Man of sense who merely compares the old pull­ out bow ana the new DETBorr’, Dec. 16.—George J. Strcb, a cigar maker employed by1 J. C. Sullivan A Co., and living at 12S Hunt street, died from the effects of a gun shot wound received ii. aa aeeldental man­ ner, while hunting Thursday, near Utica, Macomb county. One of his hands was shot off and hb face horri­ bly mutilated. sericulture had broadened and dignified tbe farming latere*u, and that a almHer cabinet office, to be known u the secretary of labor, be crested; that congress be petitioned to pass an tntmWt.nAM « —— ... -■ _ ... ------- - --- ---- , ....... .we _wwi appointed to draft a petition; thst aa inspector of boilers be appointed, to bare lhe aarne authority In the matter as tbe m*nn«'oapector; that raUroada the Und and place it within tho reach of all it •bould be tiled IrreupccUre of improve menu, thus compelling tho land speculator to owning the telegraph; favoring taxation of church property, sb king the legislature to put u law coctpuUiag railroads to provide two Grand Rapid®, Dec. 15. —Elder Francis Gltna, a Methodht minister running of trelcht tralmi oa Sunday except tho*.- rarrrlrur Hv*. -____ . . since 1840, died here, aged 81 years. He had been a missionary to Chill and the Fiji islands. The following officers were elected: President. John U. Flanigan, Grand Rapids; vice, presidents, H. C. Barter, Buckley, who !» here from Mackinac Detroit. John Bowie, Battle Creek, and island, rvpurt* the atraits practically F. Cook, Cheboygan; secretary and treasurer, William Crewe, Grand Rap- You may be sure you’re at MITCHELL’S. Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, . Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Night Robes, Mufflers, White and Fancy Colored Shirts, Plush, Caps, Fine Shoes, Slippers and Clothing of every kind. At our usual well known lowest prices, at. MITCHELL’S/ For The Holidays! W W W =5SF W W W WE HAVE AN ELEGANT LINE OF .will exclaim: “Ought to have been made long ago!” Itcan’t betwistedoffthecase. Can only be had with Jas. Boss Filled and othercases stamped with this trade mark------ i r. Ask your jeweler for pamphlet. ■S Ceyvtone Watch Case Ctx, PhiUdvlphla. * Dress Goods, Shawls, Cloaks, Muffs, Boas, Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, Slippers, . Carpets, Rugs, (E (E UJ s don't FAIL TO INSPECT OUR STOCK. Kocher Bros. Qnsumption That dreaded and dreadful disease! Vhat shall stay its ravages? Thousands say Scott’s Emulsion of pure Norwegian cod liver oil and hypophosphites df lime and soda cured us of consumption in its first stages. Have you a cough or cold acute or leading to consumption ? Make no delay but take Scott’s Emulsion cur^s Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula, and all Anaomlo and Wasting Diseases. Prevents wasting In Children. Aliuoat an palatable as milk. Get only the genulae. Pre- pored by Scott A Buwne. Chomists, New lork. BoM by allDruggUU. j j Bargains > M I ft ft ww _ J I/"AW J ■ H H H I * H :'i ' ' I “A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH.” SAPOLIO IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. WE WISH YOU ALL A Battle Cbsek, Dec. A—At the oon vention of the Michigan Federation of Labor here many resolutions were passed. A synopsis of the most Impor­ tant Is given here: Stylish, and up to date. If you buy FEDERATION OF LABOR. Lansino, Dec. 16.—Stonewall J. De France, who has l&en for some time in jail at Kalamazoo awaiting trial on a charge of forgery, and against wllom there are indictments in several other states for similar offenses, had a hearing in the supreme court Friday. Re claimed that bail in. the sum of f 15,000, iu which vhe was held, is excessive, but the court decided otherwise and turned him over to the sheriff again. Judge Buck continued the case to the February term in' order to allow the defense time to secure the presence of two witnesses claimed to necessary, Michael Cincerney. of De­ troit and John T. Cobb, of Birmingham, Eng. Should-be Serviceable, getting the right thing <n E O Htock Ilreednra to Meat. ' Lakbino, Dec. 12.—The Michigan As­ sociation of Breeders of Improved Live Stock will hold its fourth annual meeting at representative hall, in thb city, Tuesday and Wednesday, Decem­ ber 19 and -20 Gifts for Men ^ (T)erry (SfyristHas AND A flappy Year. Dress Goods . AT: . KLE.INHANS'. The season has been too warm and left us with too many Dress Goods on hand. I wish to reduce my stock. 25 pieces of Dress Goods former price 30 and 35cts reduced to 25cts. Ten pieces of Dress Goods, for­ mer price 50c, now 38cts. WE HAVE A FINE LINE OF Dates, Figs, Oranges, Lemons. Candies. Watch our remnant box for bargains. more breaks at Look out for KLEINHANS' :: D2ALKR LN.::: Francis & Son, Grocers. Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. . � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/575/NashvilleNews_1893-12-29.pdf c0f8d52b093f19adb134e552dd3c9dc9 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1893. VOLUME XXL JJIE AROUND HOME. BRONZES. JiEU/S, 3 Clue Cooa! ftewspaper. Many subscriptions expire with this issue. Look at the date on your paper. Published Every Friday Morning at Nashville. Michigan. Len W. Fkighnkr,-------------- - Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: ONE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER YtAR, QUARTER DOLLAR.. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE Exch zubscrlbcr will be notified before bta mtwrlj-Uoti expire*, «udif he de«lre* It con­ tinued uiozt remit for part or all of a year, otbrrviae tbe paper will be dtaeoutinuod promptly at explmtion-of »ubecrlp'lon. ADVERTISING RATES 1'toch |> 75| 8 1 75 18 3251 8 500 | 250| 500| 8501 ruo JltKhe. 1 50 3 Inches 4 Inches | 8KT 2 5U 500| 0 00 i 1600 1 6 tnchw 90o| lO00| 80001 Xeoi 550 15 00) 30 001 5600| I'M t 8 800 1400 80 00 56 60 10000 Local Doticca Seenta a line each inset tlon. Bualneea locale tn local oewe, fi^c. per line. . First page advertisement* double rates. Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, etc., w’ll be charged for at the rata of THE OBIM REAPER. He Has Been Busy la Our Midst IDE tbs Past Weak. osmun. . Grip sufferers are not as numerous Yesterday afternoon at half past this week as last, but there arc plenty three o'clock the spirit of Jacob Os­ of them even now. mun, the genial proprietor of tbe Wolcott House, passed away, after a Nearly everybody would be thankful AND TUE BEST QUALITY OF long and hard battle. For the past If we could bare good - sleighing for year Mr. Osmun has been visibly fall­ the next ten weeks. • ing in health, and bls family and m friends have been much concerned W Hiram Rapsou paid a floe of 115 and about him. About four weeks ago he at Charlotte this week for one of was compelled to give up aud since co costs bls old-fashioned drunks. that time has not been able to leave his bed. The very best of medical at­ The Lentz Table Go’s plant is idle tendance was constantly given him and loving hands anticipated his this week, for tbe first time In several months. Necessary repairs are being every wish, but all in vain. His mal­ made, and it is probable the works will ady was a combination of stomach Q not be started up again until after in­ and liver troubles, complicated later by pneumonia and la grippe, and I ventory. while his constitution was naturally l> PRICES If you have a situation where you are strong his long illness had not -left I w earning your board, say nothing about him with enough vital force to suc­ wages, don’t strike. A hard winter is cessfully combat their united forces. ahead and If you can keep soul and Mr. Osmun was fifty-three years of > body together be content until spring age and has been a citizen of Barry has come. county for about twenty-one years, Q five years of which were spent at Those unfortunates who have not Woodland, where he made a financial 03 yet been able to pay their taxes may success of the Wo x) land House. For be glad to learn that they have, under the last sixteen years he has been in the new law, until the 10th of January business in Nashville, where he has in which to pay them at one per cent, not only succeeded in amassing a for fees. After that time they w|ll be competence, but has made for himteif compelled to pay 4 per cent. a large circle of warm friends.1 He was a membet of Ivy Lodge, Knights Farmers report that the past month of Pythias, and of Jefferds Post, G. A. has been a most disastrous one upon R. He leaves a widow and one the feed, December having been*one daughter, Miss Hortense, and they will of such severe weather as wo seldom feel Immeasurably tbe loss of a kind, $3.50 BUYS see In this section; and they say that devoted husband add a loving, Indul­ THE - OXFORD - BIBLE should such weather continue until gent father. spring there will be many farmers out The funeral will occur at the M. E.8. 6. TEACHERS’ EDITIOX. church on Sunday afternoon at two of feed long before that time. o’clock, under the auspices of tbe Arnold Debolt, formerly of this vil­ order of Knights of Pythias. The lage, died at his home at Grand Rap­ casket will not be opened at the ids Saturday night,«and was buried at church, but the body will lie In state Hastings Monday, under tbe auspices at the house on Saturday afternoon LU. E. BUBI1. of the K. O. T. M., of which he was a and Sunday morning, where sympa­ member. Since he left Nashville he thetic friends will have an opportunity view .the remains. BUSINESS DIRECTORY has resided at Coopersville, until last toThe sympathy of the entire com­ June, when he moved to Grand Rap­ munity will go out to the heartbroken ashville lodge. No. r. a a. m. ids. ________ family, and wrfrni hearts and willing Regular meetings Wednesday evenings n or before the fullmoon of each month. VuThe Michigan Central Railway bands will do everything *ln their Ung brethren cordially invited. Company has declared a semi-annual power to in some measure a-suage the dividend of 2 per cent and ao extra grief of the sorrowing wife and child NIGHTS or PYTHIAS,Ivy Lodge, No. 87, dividend of 14 per cent. The annual in their hour of affliction. K.off., Nasbvilie. Regular meeting reports of the Michigan Central and evary Tuesday nigbt at Castla Hall, over A. Canada Southern Railroads partly I*OST. B. Mitchel’s store Visiting brothers cordi­ estimated shows net earnings of Orange S. Post was born in lower ally welcomed. R- A. Brooks, C. C. •3,939,000; decrease, 818,000; surplus, Canada on the 18th day of January, 81,539.000; decrease, •19,000. 1805, died in Nashville on tbe evening of December 24tb, 1893, aged 88 years, Lan and BurWe are glad to announce that Dr. eleven months and six days. He was Office ho.ir* and Mrs. L. F. Weaver will soon re­ married in Canada to Miss Lucy turn to Nashville to live. The Doc­ Capen and moved to the state of New P. COMFORT, M. D., tor was in the yillage Saturday and York, where he lived. His wife died, • Pbyalclan and Surgeon. bought back from Dr. Ball his former leaving him with a large family. He Office tn Goucher building. NaabvUle, Miah. practice and good will In business, afterwards married Nancv A. Cole; TOHN BALL, M. D., Phyaictan and 8«r- also the pleasant home on State street. who came with him to Nashville a few V geon. ProfeaaJoual calls promptly at­ The change will occur In the near fu­ years ago and died about two.years tended. Office one door aoutb of Koeber Bros, ture, and Dr. Ball and family will re­ ago. He soon after married ' Mary stoic. Residence on State street. turn at once to Canada. , Stevens, who survives him. The fun­ eral was held Monday from the M. E. R. C. E. BELLEMEIN, Physician and Surgeon. Special Attention given to Look out for a nefv counterfeit •100 church, Rev. Arthur Trott officiating. chronic diseases of either sex. Teeth extracted Mr. Post’s death was caused by lawithout pain. Day and nigbt calls promptly bill which is in circulation. It is a grippe, from which he had been suffer­ attended. G ire me a call. Office at residence, dangerous one on account of the fine workman; hip upon It. It is of the ing but a few days. oppositeVanNocker ’s photograph gallery. 6 series of 1890, check letter B, treasury EBSTER a MILLS, Lawyers. number A91418. We have spent the BUCK. Walter Wcbcter, I Nashville, past few days looking over our bills of Mrs. Lovina Buck, who has been for Jaa. B. MUla, , Mich. Tranaact * general law and collection boalneaa. this denomination, but find none of nearly half a century a resident of this series among them; still, some of Office 4>ver W. H. Klelnbau'a store. Maple Grove township, died at her our readers may have some, hence this home in tbe eastern part of that town­ E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, warning. ________ ship Wednesday morning, at the ripe • Always pava tbe blgheal oaah For Poultry, also VeXls and light plga, on It is mighty mean to patronize a old age of 93 years. The funeral was atreet near 8. D. Barber's mill. merchant who will trust you until you held at Maple Grove M. E. church yesterday afternoon, and her remains E. DOWNING, Auctioneer. Criea sales get so far in debt to him that you are were laid to rest in tbe adjoining • In satisfactory manner. Farm auctions ashamed to see him, and then go and a specialty. Correspondence solicited. P. O. spend your cash somewhere else where cemetery. Mrs. Buck was a lady with a address, Nashville, Mk-b. you coulden’t get crtklit: but there are wide circles of friends, who will mourn people who do it. The honorable wav her death with sincerity. She was a H. PERRY, would be to spend your cash with the pensioner of the war 1812, in which * -----RAHOBR.----her father gave up his life for the • If you want a neat, clean sbave or a merchant who trusted you, even if you styltab hair-cut, give us a call. Bbop second never expected to square up the old ac­ country he loved. door south of Roe's market. count. x o Gold Rings, Brooches, Pins, Ear Drops, Cuff Buttons, M Bull & Knights WATCHES. accordingly. All communi quarterly—via: On the Aral of January. April, July and October. OUB AGENTS. The following persons are authorized to re­ dye moo*y for Tur Nbws and receipt tbere■ Vermontville, Dellwood, Woodland, Lake Odessa Carlton Center, Costa Grove, Hastings, Montin, Sunfield, Ceylon, ‘ Bellevue, Dowling, - PreztouK. Jewell C. E. Nickerson JohaatoQ McKelvey C. S. Palmerton G. A. Mosey J. N. Covert G. W. Coata L. E. Stauffer Ley! Kinyon J. A- Birchard - R. G. Rks N K NASHVILLE R la a bright village of 1,500 Inhabitant*, on tbe Grand Rapids Divlalon of tbe Michigan Cen­ tral R. R . midway between Jaduon and moat prosperous agricultural counties In Mich­ igan. Il won tbe Thornapple river, and there's good fishing In town and near by tn almpat cyery direction. It's business men are young, enterprising and prosperous. It has a very complete system of water works, supplying tbe purest of water from artesian wells 300 feet deep. It baa * beautiful new school building, and one of tbe very beat schools in the state. It baa four ueat churches, Methodist Episcopal. Congregational, Evangelical and Catholic, and a Baptist society with a floe ball in a brick block. It has a large number of fine brics business blocks, and some not quite ao fine. Inc M<ae. It u»# * large lamiture factory, en­ D W C gaged excluslrely'in the manufacture of fine extension tables, a fine machine shop, engaged in tbe manufacture of engines, two planing mills, a windmill factory, a aaw mil), two roller flouring mills, the most complete fruit evapor­ ating works in Michigan, n cariaae and wagon factory, a wool carding, spinning and knitting establlsbtnent, a machine shop, creamery and cold storages, two grain elevators, two banks, an opera bouse, good hotel, newspaper and Job printing offlce,and the usual number of mercancantlle establishment It bas the reputation of being tbe beat wool market In tbe state. It has flue streets, pretty and sutN-tantial bornea, do vacant nou<ea, tbe beat of water, good soci­ ety, and all the other ad vantage* requisite for a pleasant place of residence, in short. It la a M. FOWLER, D. D. 8. Office over O. D. bright, lively, t-ropeMlre town with a good, • -Spalding's. Haatlngfl Mlcb. Vitalised air steady, substantial growth, is as good a market given for the painless extraction of teeth. as there is In tbe central part of the state, and in every way,a good town in which to live and do hilip t. colgrove, l*> business, sod there has cot been a business (Successor to Smith A C< fsliure in the vlllsge in mo*e than ten years. Mich. H J A gentleman who has lately return­ ed from the west, states that in one Kansas newspaper he counted twenty­ eight mortgage foreclosure notices and in another paper published in the same city he counted thirty-three such notices besides a number of sales “The REPORT OF THE CONDITION aw, real estate and collect­ of real estate under execution. boom investors out west," he contin­ or tnr ing OFFICE OF . ued, “are reaping their harvest now. PzLMKKTON A SMITH, FARMERS 4 MERCHANTS BANK, Suburban lots which formerly sold for Woodland, Mlcb. Conveyanctnr a apeclalty. 880 a foot front are now hardly worth C. A Palmkmtox, J. M. Smith. one-tenth that price." S P L rpAGGART, KNAPPEN A DENISON, It Is predicted that rates of fire in­ 1 , LAWYERS. Rooms 811-817 Michigan Trust Co. Bl’d’g., surance next year will be largely In ex­ Grand Rapids, Mlcb. cess of those which are in force at the Edward Taooart, Arthur C. Dkxibox, present time. The past year has been a hard one on fire Insurance companies in Micnigan, and, from advices re­ AMES A. 8WEEZRT, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and ceived by local insurance agents, they Hastings, Mich. are evidently determined to still fur­ ’*1:8 Solicitor in Chancery. ther protect their own interests by sending up the rates of insurance. T71 M. WOODMANSEE, 2,003-ai X? • Other companies, it is said, will take Law awd Coluktiox Orriox. H0U.KMUK Office oyer Hastings National Bank. the other horn of the dilemma and re­ Hastings, Michigan. tire from business in this state. * ■» 70,007X0 II >40.74 1>SIX7 2.073X 1,417 30 1,743.04 J ■anta dm I CndnidMlDi • 50,000,00 3,180.00 tfiOJT 00.00 1X777.81 30,755.00 HE FARMERS’A MERCHANTS'BANK NASHVILLE, MICH. T Paid IK Capital, Additional Liability, Total Guarantib, 8cxrtx’s, NASHVILLE MARKET BEPOR: - - 100,000 •8,110. MfcblKKD.) W. H. Kuxxazxa Freeldeat. G. A. TbumjUI, Vice Pre*. C. A Bocgk, Cashier DIRECTORS: 8. F. Hikchmax, C. W. Smith, Fkamk MoDihby, L. E. KMzrrjnr, W. H. Klsisbaxz, Q. a. Tbomax. ANNUAL MEETING Of the Barry County Society., Agricultural The yearly meeting of the Barry County Agricultural Society was held In the old court bom-e at Hastings, Tuesday afternoon, and was largely attended. A resolution was passed that no gambling privileges should be granted nor sweet cider sold on the grounds. Tbe old corps of officers were re-elected In its entirety. Wil­ liam Strong, of this township, the present vice president of the Asso­ ciation, received 78 votes for president, and was re-elected vice president by acclamation. Indications are there­ fore •‘strong” that he will be the next president. Last year tbe society lacked 8730.34 uf paying running expenses, but many good reasons were given for it, aod It was decided to give the old officers an opportunity to retrieve tbe society from the debt the coming year. We give below the financial statement as read at the meeting: After many years Uncle Samuel has concluded to retire from the business of printing envelopes at figures m uch less than any printing office in the country could afford to. Tbecontract fur furnishing envelopes has about ex­ pired. A recent ruling of the post­ office department requires that a for­ warded letter be held for thirty days unless the sender has designated the number of days it Is desired to have the missive held. The new order of things will go into effect sometime l*t>Uc* and cat* k**p*r* next year. kiss; Marte aadboard MU... The old year is rapidly drawing to a close, and It should be the ambition of H7» 170 00 every one to be square with the world NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO­ financially at the ushering in of the new year on Jan. 1. 1894. And espec ­ PARTNERSHIP. ially should this be the rule at this e porta time, when money does not circulate as freely. If every one who can would pay their little bills—-small balances due the grocer, the dry goods man, the printer, the man whom you employed to do a job of work last summer, etc., money would soon be “easy’' aud times The costumes for'‘Months and Sea­ better. It Is tbe non-payment of these sons" have arrived and are very rich little bills that often causes most local and beautiful. They are on exhibi­ financial distress. ■ tion at the opera house. LADS IN TROUBLE. Frank Jacobs is spending the holi­ days In the county lall at Hastings. And that is not all, when the holidaysi are over Jacobs will yet have a few more days to chew connty grub and indulge in the luxuries of Jail life. Thirty days in the county jail was the sentence he received Wednesday morn­ ing from Justice Felghner, and he can thank his stars that he was let down as easy as he was. Why Jacobs lan­ guishes in tbe “soup house" Is all told thusly: A few weeks ago, Mrs. Jacobs, a widow, living one mile south aud nearly a mile west of Nashville, left for Indiana on a visit. She left her son Frank In sole charge of things until her return. Young Jacobs rath­ er liked this idea, and concluded to have a big time during his mother’s absence, and to do this be would In­ vite in the younger boys of the neigh­ borhood and some from town to stay with him nights, which were gener­ ally spent in howling and carousing around tbe neighborhood. If tbe capers of the gang had ended here young Jacobs would not have been in jail yet, but they did not. The visit­ ing boys usually brought a chicken to be cooked some time during the night, but their supply of chickens became exhausted, and they must have more: About the usual gang was present last Friday nigbt and they were minus chickens; young Jacobs at once pro­ posed stealing some of the neighbors’ and Frank Smith, a fourteen-year-old son of Mart SniHh, was selected from the gang by Jacobs to pilfer the neces­ sary fowls, and before starting out on his mission was handed a revolver by Jacol«, (to shoot the chickens, no doubt.) He returned later in the eve­ ning with his prize, a big .rooster from the chicken coop of Will Navue. Navue missed the chicken and atonce suspected young Jacobs. Sufficient evidence was obtained and Jacobs was arrested Monday by .Nelt Appleman. He was taken before Justice Felghner, where he waived examination. He was unable to obtain bonds forhls ap­ pearance, and was taken to Hastings. The hearing occurred Wednesday morning in Justice Felghner* court, with prosecuting attorney Sweezey representing the people. Young Jacobs plead guilty and took his dose like an older criminal. Young Smith was also arrested and tried before Justice Felghner, aud owing to bis age, was let off on suspended sentence. A LETTER TO THE PUBLIC. It Is with interest at the close of each year, that one analyzes the re­ sults of the past, thereby to determine tbe measure of success or failure that has attended bis efforts. This I have done for ’93, and while I was reason­ ably assured of the amount of trade I was l»elng accorded, yet was’not In a position to know definitely. I am now pleased to state that no previous year s trade—considering all the circumstances—has been more satisfactory. I have endeavored to give my cus­ tomers the benefit of my experience and untiring watchfulness in every detail of my business and had in mind not alone price but quality, thus affording my customers a chance to obtain the very best goods tbe market afforded at as low a price as others were offering inferior quality. Es­ pecially has this been true of the furniture and carpet department. I note with pleasure that furniture is selling at from 25 to 40 per cent, lower since this stock has been opened, and I am glad of the very substantial man­ ner In which the people have demon­ strated their appreciation of my ef­ forts, and while many were In the habit of going out of town to buy, I am pleased to say they buy at home now and not only this, but people are coming to Nashville to buy furniture who never traded here before. I have shipped many bills to surrounding towns. Haying three complete stocks to present to my customers, 1 am able to supply their combined wants on a less margin of profit than any three' different dealers, each having to live। from their respective business. My aim for 1894 will be to supply the best. sash, doors, and hardware, best farm­ ing tools, best furniture and carpets, for less money, than can be obtained elsewhere in this section. Realizing that all my success depends upon my customers who are my friends, permit me here to thank you for the past, favors and wish you a happy and pros­ perous New Year. C. L. Glasgow. FARMER’S INSTITUTE. A goodly number of our representa­ tive fanners attended the meeting at. the opera house last Friday afternoon to arrange preliminaries for the an­ nual farmers’; institute. It was de­ cided to hold an institute as usual, providing the necessary finances could be raised, and a good corps of speakers secured. A committee was appointed .to solicit, and we are Informed they are meeting with flattering success, so that it Is now an assured fact that, the institute will be held as usual. An Intelligent farmer can derive a great amount of valuable information from one'of these meetings, and their popularity is attested by the immense1 audiences which invariably attend the1 various sessions. Let us by all means1 continue them year after year. THESE WILL WED Coming Events Cast Their Shftdowi । Before. The dance advertised to occur at the bpera house Christmas night did not occur, owing no doubt to the incle­ ment weather, preventing an atten­ dance large enough to warrant going on with the party. NUMBER 17 LOCAL SPLINTERS. Get your shoes repaired at Wade's. Frank McDerby was at Hastings Tuesday. A. S. Mitchell has a change of advt. this week. Miss Greta Young was at Hastings yesterday. Mrs. Mat. Howell Is quite sick with neuralgia. Albums at sacrifice prices at Buel's drug store. Turkeys fared remarkably well this Christmas. Books for young and old at Bud's drugstore. Mr. C. Everts has been quite sick tbe past week. Truman & Banks have a change of advt. this week. A. C. Buxton was at Jackson Tues­ day on business. Lee Brice, of Hastings was on our streets Saturday. Enoch Andrus, of Irving, was in town last Friday. Elder Holler and wife were at Ver­ montville Tuesday. J. E. Tinkler and family spent Christmas at Lowell. . Charles Brown is home from college, spending tbe holidays. F. M. Smith is at Goshen, Indiana, this week, on business. Guy Johnson, of Middleville, was in town Monday evening. ' B. D. Robinson, of Midland, is a guest at E. L. Smith’s. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Felghner spent Christmas at Hastings. John Taylor was at Vermontville Wednesday, on business, John Ketcham spent Sunday and Monday at Battle Creek. G. S. Downsand family are visiting friends at Vermontville. Bert Huliinger is learning to stick type in The News office. Bicycles are making their appear­ ance on the streets again. C. L. Glasgow was at Hastings Tuesday and Wednesday. Mike Hall has been quite sick the past week with bilious fever. Miss Zillah Crocker, of Battle Creek, is a guest at G. A. Truman’s. Miss Estella Heath, of Hastings, is a guest of Miss Greta B. Young. Nashville merchants report very satisfactory sales of holldav goods. Mrs. L. E. Stauffer, of Hastings, visiting at R. Kuhlman’s Tuesday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rapson, a boy, on Tuesday, December 28th. Ezra Drake and family, of Michigan City, are guests of Mrs. E. S. Drake. Cel. C. F. Crocker, of Rattle Creek, spent Christmas at G. A. Truman’s. Don’t forget “Months and Seasons," at the opera bouse to-morrow night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Demaray re­ turned from Climax Friday evening. A number of Hastings boys were in town Monday night, on pleasure bent. Jeff. Showalter, who has been sick for some time, Is reported on the gain. Andrew Barnum itnd family ate ■turkey at Geo. Wellman’s, Christman. Isaac Clough and famlly'are spend­ ing a couole of weeks at Vermontville. Clarence Gorthy, of Victor, Is spend­ ing tbe holidays at Mrs. Mary Witte’s. Miss Nettie Campbell left for her home at Hanover, Canada, Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Feighncr, of Woodland, visited in town over Sun­ day. Mrs. J. Wood, of Lansing, spent the past week at M. B. Brooks' in Nash­ ville. L. E. and Frank Lentz were at Grand Rapids Wednesday, on busi­ ness. Ed. Brown is homq from Mich­ igan University, for the holiday vaca­ tlon. Frank Geiger, of Detroit, Is the guest of his many old friends in Nasbvlile. Mrs. Grant Stine, of Lake Odessa, called on friendsJiere the first of tbe week. F. A Streeter and family are visit­ ing friends and relatives at Battle Creek. Anson^Ware, who has been sick for some weeks is still confined to the house. Wilbur Austin, of Milan, spent Christmas with his cousin, Mrs. A. C. Buxton. Miss Henrietta Witte, of Middle­ ville, Is spending the holidays with her mother. Mrs. H. R. Dickinson and daughter, Mrs. B. B. Wilcox, were at Hastings Wednesday. C. R. Wraight, of Bloomingdale, spent last week with his sister, Mrs. E. S. Drake. Mrs. E. Wilson, of McBrides, is vis­ iting her many friends In Nashville and vicinity. . Miss Fannie Jones spent Christmas at her home in Lacey, returning Wed­ nesday noon. G. R. Sturgis, of Port Huron, was a guest of bls brother, Richard, several days this week. Dr. S. M. Fowler, tbe Hastings dentist, will be at the Wolcott House next Thursday. Mrs. J. Wilson, of Jackson, was a guest of her brother, Henry Hobbs, over Christmas. Mrs. Mary Clay and daughter, Lena, are spending their vacation at Chas. Clay*, In-Charlotte. O. Barnes, who has purchased the Al. Lentz house, Is moving It on the lot north of Ed Roscoe’s. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Heekathorn, of Homer, spent Christmas with relatives and friends in Nashville. �TlieErwS terrible LEK. W. FE1GHNER, PublUhw*. MABHVILLK, Baid - - MICHIGAN. on sparklers. CHICAGO JEWELERS SUFFER A BIG ROBBERY. tbe Week Virginia Central Railroad. Mon- BOBBED ^HE A MONSTER PETITION HOLIDAY MEDITATION IRONWOOD’S CONTEMPTIBLE POLICE. ASKING CONGRESS TO DEAL WITH COUNTRY ROADS. VARIOUS SUBJECTS FOR LEGIS­ LATIVE MINDS. Hoar pre»entcd a.petition on tbe subject of may spend their Choliday vacation in s and their art thrown long d starting Giovanna and were transporting fifty pound* of Boos loo, who lived at Beverly. Randolph under du cad production. Trade still thrown sixty or Rango. against some rocks, while the body itself torn off. one allghtlnr on the opposite The other evening rox caugiIT in an old trap. tlary, i ho recently contributed four purchase:! with this particular dollar When the preliminary hearing of the, oS- Washington streets. Chicago, and covers the ground mid a most terrific b'.lx- After overhauling forty trays of ringsan struggled through the and deposit made. The couple promised to Fox. a farmer living southwest of Lima. return tho next morning and pay tbe Darke* County. Ohio, and wanted to sell him a piano. but Fox demurred. Bls minutes* bin neigh bore They agreed to take one found but thirty-nine On overhauling each, providing Fox would take tbe third. efforu of savcral employes to wheel It lotj the fenato chamber. Mr. Hocr stated that tbe petitioners had caused- tbe A bloody fight took pises In the saloon of John Usurer. one mile wrest of Jackson­ ville. Ohio The place Is the favorite re­ sort :or the toughs of tbe neighborhood. Mayor William Trobelcocz. who add reaped the angry and tumultuous mon. Other speeches were made and contrib­ uted to'the sootbin: effect Fremont C Usurer. Otto Haurer. and Will Hauser, sons of the prorrhtor. and Gus Fushoff, energetic,Hients went aud told him that counties permission to to tw tiled: we arc were notified, but tbe well-dressed couple they had made a sale of two Instruments worth tl5.0r0.0M. Why should we bo.*) have apparently succeeded In making persuaslon a contract was made and duly reformed, and Ue will not appear before Is hard to determine Mx Peacock said that the trays each contained from 15.000 Ing provided be would use bit influence to tbe world as beggar* " to 150.000 worth of disunonda, and that the tox.cated. and soon a censrul battle was In progres*. < buries Hunter was stabbed In they would get without rendering ao ployed In Chicago took tbelr breakfast at the Lakeside wo up kitchen, at the foot of Randolph street. Thursday morafng. Im- 'ploynent from tho street-cleaning depart­ ment. A notice was posted It the soup kitchen Wednesday that after 0 o'clock the following day no able-bodied man tborltiea In exchange for such work tick­ ets good for supper, bed and breakfast {250.000 worth of property, ate a big bole in a block between 40th and 60th streets. noon. The bl? •:ven-story building in which the Crc originated was occupied as a furniture store by Henry P. Tboesen A Brother, who recently failed. There were John P. Hopkins. Dem.-... George B. bwitt R-p MiobaeFF. Britrtns, Boe Ebenexer Wakeley, Lah.-Bliver. in u total vote exceeding 225,033 John P. IIupk 1ns was on Tuesday elected Mayor of Chicago to fill out tbe uno*plrod term of the late Carter II. Harrison by a plurality of L46L Tho campaign, though -short, has been one of tbo flarcj*: th st were ever kn >wa In that city, and the political managers who had expected a targe vote were not disappointed. The municipal election io Chicago It is about 15.000 greater .than at the election of last ty save one, a young man employed as a varnisher in the bulldin;,- *1 ho only other person lost with him. so far as known, is a boy. William Katcban. need U years, who to W. F. Steele, assistant superintendent of An explosion that shook the country for Cunal street*. Work wa« offered to every man w'ho asked for It, an J as rapidly a* mill of tbe Dupoat A Da N'cmourna powder Iards. on the outskirts of W.tuiiugtun.DeL; 110 o'clock Tuesday. Edward Gallagher.' one 6f tbo men employed in the mill, was Tbe plateau sheepmen's trouble has killed, and three others slightly Injured. broken out afresh near Grand Junction. Tbe explosion did considerable damage to Cola On Sunday morning 125 bucks. windows of bouses In tho city and caused a panic among the people, who thought tbe klllcd on the bo:-back. James Wal- town bad teen visited by an earthquake. lace. In charge of tho sueep, said An explosion In tbe seme miU a tew weeks that last Sunday ten men Came to hte ago killed two men. camp, and at tbo points uf revolver* re­ lieved him of bte gun. Tso mon were left to guard him. and the other* drove dispatch-Bays, the street-cleaning necessary by the greatly Increasing num­ ber of applicants for aid, a part of which the police claim to be of tbo professional vagrant class. MRS. MALONEY AND HER GUN. Union Terminal Railway in North Argen­ tine. Mo . were routed by a woman with a Several months ago Mr* Malenoy brought proctedfiig* before Judge Alden, of Kan­ sas City. Kan., to prevent tbe company from laying track* on her property.and she says a temporary Injunction wa« granted her. When sbe saw tbe men plo wing up dered tbe men to quit wark. but they laughed at her. Then she ran into tbo bouse and got a big revolver. The workgad her appcaranco was the range. Tho men satchel Mrs Maloney from a distance for a while and then went Maloney still bolds tbe forL BE l-ORT OF MINORITY. The minority report of the Ways and Means Committee, embodying the views of the Republican member* of the proposed tariff legislation, was given out Thursday feature of the Wilson bill 1* that ft will revenue of 1W3 and this while the treasury is already depleted. 7 he bill it called a makeshift, instead of a manly at­ tack on tbo principle of pro tactic n. aud ac­ cording to tbe minority all the objections raised by tbe dominant party hold g_od against this blit An attack is made on later. Five BalkMnxw Destroyed at Sheffield, ’ England. The building occupied by Hovey A Sons, drapers. In Sheffield. England. Caught fire Thursday morning. Sixty xMtetanta of from the burning building. The efforts of lag in which It originated were ins occupied by Hovey A Eons aud two other buildings, one of which was occupied by Mt Horner, a dealer in paintings aud the vicinity wero badly damaged. A package of letters outlining a plan for kidnaping Huth Cleveland and bolding her rtous one Twenty thousand dollars, it is capital It I* not known According to a Washington correspond- Pension Bureau has been seriously crippled Gus Fushtff received a severe wound in by the lack of congressional appropriations tbe neck, made with u knife, which will kill him. and all the other combatants re-' field work will be abandoned within tao cclved ugly wounds month*. The appropriation for the presWILD MAN IN CONNECTICUT. from Quarter of notkno* n. on tbe other. Interstate Commerce. special examination. Since then then em­ ber has lacreasoo to 13.201 This Thoma* Mountain, a few mUes below Dan­ bury. Conn-. came upon a wild man, with ployment, up to several months azo, of the ent'-re dfflee force in the adjudication of office claims under the act long, unkem t beard. He was half clad in some undergarments, and. though tbe day iblo to handle old w^f, cates during the man gaud at the hunter* In a dared way and ran through the woods as though he feared pursuit. They followed' him to a arrears There are 246 examiner* In the {33.000. At this rate the. funds are exloctoJ to bo exhausted la the beginning of Fobraary. Unless tbo appropriation Is increased tbe entire field force will te An effort will bo made to capture him. culled Inti the office, and the dismissal cf all of them, numbering 246. will be recom­ he Loudon Chronicle, in w special arti­ mended ty Captain Fritts, the chief of tLe cle about tbe unempolyed. advocates the division Of the total number of cases no» revival of Sir John Rennlei* scheme to re­ being Investizxtcd By examiner*, tbt:c claim tbe Wash, thereby addin? 153.000 are 3,000 In *hlch fraud 1* alleged. 1 acres of land to eastern Enjland. and em­ : IIAN DS OFF BBAZ IL. ploying 30,000 men for fifteen yean, ata cost, estimated in Bonnies* lime, of two mil­ c^. ™ m. lions sterling. U,.„ , Governor Croarise bus received the re­ x!L If tbo information of tbo Ftato D.- I . port of Deputy Labor Comrab*ioner Lud­ nartment at Wnxblneton 1* correct, the den relatiuz to the report of destitution in Pelxoto government is tottering on 'lie i■ brink, with tbe chances 0 to 1 In favor of Western Nebraska Substantially It is :?7.1lng over. In its toppling 1 that event ther? f! e a fierce civil strife In all parts . f j t and । o necessity for farmers stealing eat will be •public. Such, at least, te tho belief State Department, Department, based based on on »).*: wl.it : of thee State has followed in other South American coun- i 7 ho mas J. Hurl, a prominent criminal tries when their governments have been ! qr«Hl>ro«o. It 1. U»l Bio J.a.lr.. I ... . ... ...... Thomas IL Finch In the court-house, will then be tbe rcece of a real battle tcbreaking the* 'berlff's nose and Injuring sl<lc which the present struggle will be as him internally no that it te feared be can­ a zephyr to a tornado. The lives and not recover. Harl has not booc arrested. property of Americana as well as other foreignera will be in great danger To Tbe tariff report of tbe Democratic mem­ protect American Interests Secretary bers of the V\*ky* and Means Committee Gresham bus requested the Secretary of seen. The wild man is thought to be Owen Burgess a young batter who disappeared ONGBB88XER xtudySng up the Wilson tariff bill It is practically in ' tho ehare It will Bk nklnuttelv wear «&} when offered to 3B the Home. . Tho Ways and Means C?mmitteo are receiving re­ quests fcr modificatlon of the bill from various roi- sources, each apFinl pHcant represent[ ■ Ing that he b Anmeasure. Sjftys eno member of the committee: It is pretty well understood that our peo­ ple are oppoted to any further tinker­ ing with the bill in the interest o! any particular interests and district*. There is do valid reason for any further delay, and .we ought to get something definite in tho way of inionnation into the Houae." It b from the Eastern manufacturers- that tbe greatest pro­ test comes. ’ There is a growing Euspicl n that Jerry Simpson Is going to commence wearing tocks. Ho has Intnduced a bill to repeal the duties upon wcolen varns ana manufactured wcolen goods, fee says if foreign woof is to come In untaxed, and the American farmer has to compete with that, he can see no good reason why. tie same fanner should not have the benjfit of compe­ tition between American and foreign manufacturer* of woolen goods. Senator Peffer’s benevolent appear­ ance is not belied by his latest act, for he has launched a scheme at < nee phil­ anthropic and shrewdly calculated te further bis well-known view; legat­ ing silver. He introduces a bill to re­ lieve want and distress by distributing t) the poor end necly 86,300,OtO. in standard silver dollar.*. ■ The morals of the peop'e in the Dis­ trict Of Columbia are cvidental’.y geU ‘ - ■ Mr. Morgan insists that this governme nt should declare its intention concernlngthe Nicaragua canal, in Justice to to all a11 concerned. concerned Mr. Hansbrough, of Ncrth DakotA. has a scheme to exte£ mir.ato the Rusten tbbto country. Ho wanti wants 81,00,00) 81,_ _ epproprinted fcr the purpose- c; He - says /* that ■ . fi blessing cumthe Canadian th-st e ih2 a compuvu «»h thi« co* P«t. » >»• troduced V... by T7no.inn Ruw-ian immigrants in in South Dakota about fourteen years ago, and slaughtered them. Then the party Meager rebort* announce another com ­ and has overrun fifty counties. Ho rode away. One hundred of the sheep says it is absolutely worthier, and were killed, and tbo real maimed with morning when about fifty miles from Hous­ eventually chokes out every other bleeding backs and leca ton near a small Station, tbe Richmond form of vegetation. Even where it ' Official Iowa Papers Burned. has not gained complete mastery, he fays, it is necessary to put leather What might have teen a disastrous Oro by robber*. The express messenger, and fireman are both reported 'killed and the er New York and other American men-of- boots on horses while, tilling tho soil. And he wants the nuisance eradicated. prevent serlou* consequences A blare and had already received tbe approval of war to sail to Rio with all possible speed All these and several < ther minor mat­ was seen by a night janitor of the Capitol pletely looted of to strengthen tho American fleet already his Democratic associatea In the case * herein are kept papers fileA ters will be energetically pushed in the during too-terms of Governors fhermau. near future. Larrabee anl Bole* They were no­ known though It 1» thou ;ht there half Knot Inc Bualne-a. Tbe price of wheat and other cereals te that port. It la tbe possibility of some k tices of pardon. r eq u'si lion aud slml- dotca. Friday the bill for ndmterion of Arizona so high In Russian Turkestan that a fam­ European government taking a band In I,„ llouax tlnaia. N aw M ayIcu** New Mexico's ine exist*. The prlnc pal cause of the Brasilian affairs and assisting to restore was passed by athe papers filed during Boles* adminIstratioi. ths monarchy. * claims were favorably considered in com­ I‘a<iHc Coal Company mittea House G mmtticG on Ways and agant development of cotton planting to Killed by a Maniac. Means is still engaged In wrestling with harmed. Those filed during the ad mlnl*the exclusion of agriculture. While suffering from dullrlum tremena Tbe Union Pacific Coal Company suefolio* In? a continuous debauch of tao bill kept In yxpttr boxes and are about half talned a Jos* of 2750.000 tn tbe destruction burned. It !a thought that mice startod At St Petersburg tbe average of cholera President Cleveland’s mestagb transmit­ north of Evanston, Wyu. and 400 miners Cases dally 1s thirty. The small percent- 8114 Elate street. Chicago, shot end killed ting the paper* in rolatlom io Hawaii an innocent stranger Wednesday morning, brought on a warm discussion In both large stock are thrown out of employment The fire on the,PMeident'* tho bullet lodging ij hU victim's brain. houses An attackand severe fast In polthe liumlan Church. 7 be stranger did not recover combustion and all efforts to extinguish it In a speech In the Home. Buffalo Is Afloat. sclousnes* shot aud Fickle* other unwholesome fo d. In the Fennie Mr. Th Iph talked on the The greatest flood that has struck South the tariff and Mr. Hansbtoagh i leaded for diol twel' ______ ._ __________ * Buffalo In a score of years occurred Satur­ proximity to Mercy hospital. The Identity of the dead day night and Sunday morning. Swelled by When Mr. Corwin, of Frank Corwin & thistla. heavy rain and thaw for twenty-four hours, Iron Hall Dividend. Buffalo Creek overflowed lt^ banks and purposes wm pre re □ ted in tho An ludlanapolla dispatch says that the Boston. Friday morning, ho found bls safe tho Urge army of unemployed now in tho exhibition flooded square miles' of terriCity, for a ticket found In bl* poeket lodl- Senate^ tory. magnltude of tbo dlsRraxllUn cable, federal elections and ippreclcbsrltable Institution. Whether that !n- public relief were the treasures that were Falley. under tbe recent order of Judge comblnatlon. -mBallon is In Chicago the Cird does not discussed In *he Senate Tuesday. Presibeen Inundate 1 and 2.503 people rendered Winter, wlU pay a 10 per cent, dividend to all certificate bolder* of the order who It Is reported Waddingbam. a noted MacVeagh to the Fenato for bon firmation homeless The flooded district extends ns ambassador to Italy, and a big Western sporting character, has leased tbe from t.ho Interwectlou of Elk and Seneca batch of Presidential appointments Montezuma HvUd at the Lxs Vegas. N. M., street* at the bridge over the river west­ were taken up and confirmed. Chairman ward to the Lehigh Valley bridge on Sen­ holders, or the holders of matured.corUfl- hotsprings and that be will make it a reg- Wclneslay nigbt at fats home. 50 West Fifty-fourth street. New York. He was a eca street, a distance of a mile and a half, Meana formally introduced the new tariff member of tbo firm of Baring, Magoun A bill In the Houre. After filibustering thence southward about two mhe*. to tbe In the neighborhood of a half million dolMAKKET QUOTATIONS. which delayed matters the House । eased tbe urgency de8clenog_bllL No« York agents of Baring Brothen, of CHICAGO. tenetor* cn Wednesday discussed the Gem Data* E Coor. who was accident­ Cattlx—Common to Prime.. London. Mr. Mazoun took a prominent ally she* f>y bls friend X H. Grove*ton HOGS—Sbippttg Grades........ part tn tho liquidation of Baaing Broa deficlcncy bill without amendment. Mr. gambling establishment at II Quincy Fair te Choice.. Whx*t—Na 2 Red................. ceased was brevetel Brigadier General for COXX-No. 3.. Magoun of late years had been intimately potntraent as Commissioner to HawaiL associated with the affair* of tbe Atchison, Nominations of many Illinois postmas­ ters were sent in. Wavne MacVeach 14. 1M4. He was In the reconstruction* lopeke and Fanta Fu Company. Bvr-ria—Choiee 'Crwaiery'.'.’... was confirmed a< ambassador io Itair. The period a member of tbe Le;islature at AlaRoos—Fresh KK ^ W b ‘ 3iu.ir<iui amended In conference, was passed by thna both housea Fccreiwry Carlisle's report Philip S. iu-lC Smtroewd. gStSMSu:"-:;:: was submitted io Con’resa He recom­ mends in Issue of 1 onds to Increase tbo transmitted to Congress Wednesday. The Philip M. Ecbelg. tbo defaulting teller of At Sherman. Texas Marshal Everhart treasury's resources. Coxx—No. t White!.”.’.’.".’.’.. fatally shot a burglar named Gus Carrol ..................... Tbe Hou^e of Roprcmcntatlre* did notbwhile tn the act of robbing a sure. Before back from England to plead guilty, was OilS-NolWhlUST. LOU1& be died Carrol eon feared to a 11.503 rob­ bery In Springfield. Mo. and robberies of at bard labor In the State penitentiary. at I456,12LOM, leaving a deficit of {28,000,- Wflaon’s tariff bill will bs taken up imme­ watches and diamond* in Hot Springs, diately upon ”>« assembling of the Hou e Ark.. and Pittsburg. Kun, Feme of this after the holldav recess. In 1be Fenato. Senator Cullom made objections to tho plunder was found on him Carrol was century prominent as CIMCINNATL eon firm ationef two Illtnote postmasUre ( AtTLX....... reederod judgment In favor of defendants jgi.t.................................... In the suit of tbe Republic of Chill against mer. Etehl commanders of merchantmen Dick RoLlneoc was hanged at Sedalia. tbe Royal Mall Eteamat Ip Company and In Braslllsn waters submitted au appeal frr protection araln<t alleged Interference 2 Mixed!!.’. *......... DETROlf. ate tbe ootulnetloc v( Wayne MacVrxfih. of I'euMylnnh, to be Amb*M*dor Extra­ A Rich Coal Region. ordinary and Mtntetee Plenipotentiary of West Vlnrinia has 1G.000 square an tbe Vnlted States to Italy. miles of coal fields, an area greater than the coal region of Great Britain, of Captain Frank Cooper Toledo.’ mltted burglary. Ho was shot four lime and produces annually 5,001,000 tons. For tbe fifth time In a year the malls at West Virginia exports every year to Fort Gibson. 1 '.. were iob«ad by robbers China 300.000 pounds of ginxeng. Sunday nlxbt. Both powohe* and tbe cash Bt ’ FFALo!" in theoSce.1 “ ood to Prime. WiiHusB Kreliug. well-kuown la theatri­ cal circle* as proprietor of the Tivoli Opera ’ "WWfaiiL Mary Doyle. aired 18; ber brother’. Joseph Lyde wa* mortally wounded Jarae*. aged IS; John. uy»d 12, and Cbarltx at S?lma, Ala., Ivy a shot fired by an Naat aged 16. children from tbe Halifax unknown man. tltfie The Cbextcrfield, HL, coal mines skating were sold to the Bremen Coal Mining Company for 813,000.. court, drrpped dwsd .t Firai-y, O., �------- . ■ June. In July the new cadets follow and camp 1# maintained until tho end ot August Meanwhile, the new cadets have become, full-fledged fcurth-claiw mon and are now known as “plebe*," a name which clings to them until the following June, or a whole year. LIFE AT WEST POINT. CADETS LEARN TO OBEY BEFORE THEY COMMAND. Rouiiao of nineties In the shade, but the cadet stands in the broiling sun, and at the word of command emuraco* a heavy stick of timber and waltzes it into po­ sition as graceful m he will his best girl at the hop that nighL Perhaps called animals are assigned rejoices in the name of “beast barracks. He re­ fer a few weeks the new cadet lives under supervision of an army officer, and in the imnfediate charge of cadet officers detailed for their instruction. i* old cadets go into camp on a cor­ se of the grounds about the xniddu nt . ! TROOP (M( RNTNG) PARADE. camp. This is hi# summer off. Ho be­ comes secund classman and leaving tho other three clause? ti mal e up tbo camp, his class goes on furlough, whence its unofficial designation as the “furlough." Back comes the “furlough­ man" to resume student and barracks life the first of September, and when summer rolls around again he goes to "tiret-claiB camp," for, having arrived at th > dignity oi his senior yerr ho sco 1 n« to use any except the official designation of “first class." Toward tho ond of this year bis is spoken of as tho graduating class, and at tho ond of a successful four years ho goes on "graduating leave" for three months •and a half, at the end of which, as a second lieutenant, he joins his regi­ ment "wherever It may l e,” in Main or Texas, in Ala .ka or Florida. It will bo noticed that when the colleges give summer vacations the military academy establishes a camp and hangs on to its cadets during three summers cut of four. Camp brings a welcome relief after months of hard study, but nevertheless it includes a gtx d share of 1. ard work. Only drill b x>k« are taken to camp and the cadet now does physi­ cal rather then mental work. He goes to rifle practice, to infantry drill, to light battery drill, ti various kinds of heavy artillery drill, and to mechanical maneuvers, where he jacks up great guns and put* into practical uise the I principles « f philosophy which he has I learned during term time. He build* bridges ot pontoqn boats I nr ot such materials as the woods atlurd. The thermometer mav be <a the 1 for the member of the guard stays or sleepi at the guard tent with all his clothes and belts on, and his rifle at his side, ready to spring up at a moment's notice to repel th > real or imaginary attack of an enemy that may happen along. Tha enemy is usually the in­ specting officer, who oomes around one? or tw eo during the night aud turns the guard out, to the great dis­ gust of all concerned. When tbo Duke of Monmouth was executed tor treason his duchess or­ dered every oak in the park te Le cut on the fateful morning. The new growth, belonging to Lord Ebury, Is one of the finest forests In Britain.. - feebls but frteadly and LONG-EXPECTED ANSWER THE PRESIDENT D«j. Camp drags wearily'by for tho poor plebo and it is a daily source of wonder to him that ho has ever seen any at­ tractions In the profession of arms. Ho goes t j roll calls, to squad drill, to com­ pany drill, to artillery drill. Ho marches to all his meals at the mess hall, a quarter of a mite away, with a Every odo- who travels for tho first cadet officer at his heel# directing him time along the beautiful Hudson be­ to keep back his shoulders, to draw in vweeu aqw zurxanu tween Now York and AioaoY Albany asas asks zur for ;; his chin, to straighten out hi# knees, West Point, and !* disappointed to find to hold Up his head, or to correct any how little of interest can be seen from 1 or all of the thousand aud one boa the boat or the train. The United i tendencies of tbo frail mortal in walk­ States Military Academy is on a broad I ing- In addition to the above duties plateau several hundred feet above the I he has to be In Immaculate condition river and. tho railroads. It is well 1 for dre.-a parade, both morning and worth one’s while, however, ti atop off l qvenlng. Ee march©* to instruction, at Wo#t Point and proceed up the Hn swimming and to his dicing lessen, .'tn cadets cauots are arc taught taugnt to io dance, t gradually ascending road to “tho plain," j AH but tho rt^ogni which on a large scale corresponds to plobes, not being rdfcugnlzed as having than a right righ to exist, do the usual college -campm. Here th©!' much more thana visitor finds a little wo-ld peculiar to not attend the hope that ard givenduritself, says tho Wash Instm Star. Na- Ing camp. Our democratic Govorn- in some unaccountable way that self­ tnro and man hare c<x Derated t > make ment Insists that all shall hare a fair same girl will discover that both of the one of earth’s most beautiful spots one "how and an even chance by making cadet’s hands are blistered by the pick of Ita most useful as well Shut in by th”™ wait a year or so to start In, *o and shovel with which ho has been the Highland* of the Hudson, which that the green, awkward bovs shall digging a siege parallel or throwing rise in tho roar of the grounds like J not be so badly handicapped by those up earthworks. In his aftor life as an small mountains, tho military cadet learn# tho rudiments of the art of war amid tho most peaceful Burroundings. 80 quiet i# the place that the casual visitor fancies the cadet must float as lazily through tho academy as does the flag In tho breeze. Could the visitor follow tho cadet from reveille until ttipj he would con- I elude that tho latter has a great deal [ to do besides wearing fine ckthes and ! dancing the german. The writer ha# I labored sixteen hours a day on tho I farm, but never in tho busiest rgrlcultural sea-on did he work as he did I while a cadet at West Point. To un- । fierstand fully how this 1# trus, one , must follow out in detail the compro- ! hensire system requiring the great Amount of'work that tho cadet is called upon to perform. West Point, 'in view of its unique position In (the educational world, ha# • system peculiarly ita own. The line at which It divide.# from other great in- | stitutions is that it pays it# student# a small salary to cover all their expenses, i UP THE lit D'OX. while in the usual ca-e it is the stu- j dent who doos tho paving. Thi# fact i , , , , , , , , , , enables West Point to do about as It I of their classmates who have had bot- officer tho cadot maj’ nover have to labor thus with his hands, but ho will rileases. pleases, and to withdraw from tho the in- !' ter OArly opportunities ■ - ~ cadet that much-coveted prlv” | I'uvit’g established the plebe in have to command soldiers who do, and dividual liege. The result is an Iron iron discipline, I camp wo may now turn our ntt intion ho must know how it is himself. which, with salutary restrh tions, is I t > those pait# of tho system which a;>As soon as tho cadets march into wisely administered for the be t iuter- I ply to all cadot# alike. Unlo-#s failure csts of all -concerned. It must be re- in examinations causes a cadet to bo camp in June a guard is mounted, and memberedthat this is a national school, | discharged from tho service sooner, he never until tho tents 41 re struck, at the maintained by tho people, and that the , doo# not, in general, leave West Point end of August, is tho camp without otyect in view i# tho education of In ' for two years from the time ho enter#, suutiuels. Nightand day, rain or shine, officer fitted to represent tho?o people I Ho then receives a furlough for two they keep their silent watch. About in tho army, all tho more important on montlQf and a ball and goes to enjoy the comforts and freedom of home,’ ail the more appreciated by reason of long absence. The furlough summer is all too short, so pleasantly do tee day# fly. The released cadet enjoys every mo­ ment of his liberty. What other peo­ ple regard a# a matter of cour#.< ho considers tho greatest luxury. To le ab'e to sit in a rocking-chair, to wear civilian clothing, to have pocket# in which to put his hands, to be able oc­ casionally to lio in brtl in the morning, all those privilege • are to him the acme of bliss. At West Point the rail­ road station at the foot of the hill Is "off limits" for cadets, and to go to a station every daj- of his furlough if he like#, to get on a train and take a trip, account of it# t-mall size, which forms is, indeed, purchasing a through ticket tho nucleus of its defenders. t > the seventh heaven. T, 4. . , . , . , , The first year cadets constitute what utiLDtsa By this tunc tho visitor h. iuqulrlnB , b omclallv tho fourth cltuo., but ’the about the trim cadet, whom he has! plebe class" is tho name generally ap­ once a week eich cadot has. in some seen disappearing around tho corner plied. The next year this becomes the capacity or other, a tour of guard duty •of the barracks in response to tho third or "yearling" class, its members which lasts for twenty-four hours. In solemn call of a bugle. First of all, being termed “..yearling ‘ ’* ; his btret uniform ho protores for tho ----- „ ----------------- „ ” from tho how did he become a cadet? He was length of their stay ut the academy rigid inspection ut guar! mounting, appointed by tho War Department on thus far. A cadet go»s through a and that cercminy ------ —on _____ iy over, hthe goes the t^jcommendation of his Congress­ "plebe camp" and a “yearling camp," duty. There o-o a-o three relii relief#, __ ______ each man. Each member of the lower houre but at tho end of “yearling .year" he tentinel walking two hours and resting la entitled to have cue cadet at the does not begin his* third year with a । four. It can haidly be called resting, academy all the time. If each candi­ date that h<^ nominated were admitted and graduated the Congressman would have a selection every four years. Many candidates fail on the entrance examinations, and only alxjut 50 per cent, ot those who are admitted are successful in graduating, so that every year or two the Congres mon is apt to find himself with a cadet appointment to bestowon some boy residing in his district, and between tho ages of 17 The President has the appointment of one cadet from the District of Colum­ bia and ten from tho United States at large. The “at large" appointments are usually given to tho sons of army and navy officers, who, from the nature of their position, do not, es a rule, re­ main long en ugh in one place to ac­ quire the necessary legal reaiflfence. There are usually four or five hundred app'.icaticns for each of the cadet up pointmenta at the President's dlajMaeal. Those candidates who pass the en­ trance examinations are admitted in June, and immediately upon reporting at West Point are put under military discipline, which, as long as they re­ main at the academy, never relaxes. These new arrivals are known in cadet parlance as •beasts," and the separate pari of cadet barracks to which the so- MESSAGE ON HAWAII require* . .• .• opportunity which, hr timely ‘ deviation from (-stablisLed International rule* and precedents." might t>e ---------------- 000mplbb the treat quit* jirepared for with which, tn n letit dated Jl'eb. 1. U«a. .--------------.*n pear Is now fully ripe a- d thl* 1* t- •> golden hour for th* United Btatc* to pluck ft.”, ' It may also bo remarked that thia diplo­ Tho President a response to the reso­ lution passed by bjth housas of Con­ gress requesting information in Ha­ waiian affairs and especially as 10 tho nature of tho instructions given to by our Minister Willis, haa been seat to Con­ avowed American Hag rema! gress. Tho monsago is as follows: Building at ilouolul- out the potic power. But in th* tnatanoe our duty doe* Unite4 8i.*’.«* cannot tall to vindicate it* honor and it* aenac of justloe by .'an ccrneat effort to crake *11 pon.lblc reparation. The** principle* apply to the present case with Irreristlble foroe when the special condi­ tion 0 of the Queens surrender ot ber rovcrelmty are recalled. Bhe *nrrendered. not to the proTlalonal gov­ ernment, tot to the United ttxt-s. She United States. ou itusnl until April and after Mr. Blount'* turthor information on the subject wizen ad­ ditional advices permitted. Thouch 1 am not now able to report a definite change in tbe actual situation, 1 am convinced that tbo diffl'dulllea lately created both here and In Ha­ waii »nd now standing la th* way ofra solution througu executive action of th* problem pre­ sented render it proper and expedient that the matter should bo referred to the broader authority and discretion of Con­ gress with a full explanation of the cntlon* which have go veined my action. 1 sup­ pose that right and justloe should determine the path to be followed In treating this sub­ ject. If national honesty 1* to te disregarded and a desire for territorial extension or dlisati»taction with a foAz of government not our misapprehended tbe mission and character of our government and tbe behavior which the conscience of our people demands of their public servant*. AS hen the present administration entered ujKia it* duties the Senate had under consid­ eration a treaty providing for the annexation of tue Hawaiian Islands to the territory ot tbe Lulled States. Sorely under our constitution crelgnlty and it entered upon as an executive act all things relating to tho transactions should be clear and tree from suspicion. < Addi­ tional Importance 1* attached to thl* peculiar treaty ot annexation because It contemplated a departure from unbroken American tradi­ tion in providing for the addition to our terri­ tory of inland* of tbo sea more than 2,1to miles removed irom our nearest coast. Government of tho Qneen by th< inot. relinquished a proposed proclamation of enoouracemcnt and aaslstano* a new constitution. Taxing this relinquished ' purpose a* a basis of action, clthum* of Huno* lulu numbering from ut to P.O, mostly resident, •trusted Minister Willis to advise the Queen and ber supporter* of my desire to aid in th* restoration of the status exlsttn* before th* the Slate* Mlnlfter. was h.-ld on Monday to proteat again*', the Qceen'* alleged 111 eral aud unlawful ptoocedjnira and porpo e*. At thl* meetin* the Com­ mittee nt H ietv tiroenred the nus&ate of a ering the committee to devise way* and mean* to secure the permanent maintenance of law and order and the protection of life, liberty and property in HawalL Tuis meeting adjourned bet srecn 1 and t o'cl -ett in the afternoon. On Tuesday and immcalitsly after such adjournment the com­ mittee, unwilling to take further steps with­ out tie co-operation of tbe United State* Minister, addressed a note, representing that tbe public safety wa* menaced and tbst 11 re* and property-were in danger, and concluded as follow.: ■lie are unable to protect ourselves without aid. and therefor: pray lor protection of th? United Stales forces.” When the note « m written ad ‘eHvered the delivery tney became ao pinlo-s’.rlckcn at their posh Ion that they scut some ot their number to intervlDw tbe minister and request him not to land tho United States iorces till tbo next morning, butx he replied that ths troops had been ordered and whether the com­ These consideration* might not. of them­ mittee were realty or not the landing *honld selves. call for interference *w. th tho com­ take place. And so it hapx«ned on Jan. 10, pletion of a treaty entered upon by a pre­ 1«>. t etween 4 and J o'clock m the afternoon a vious administration. But it appeared from detachment of marines from the United States steamer Boston, with two pieces of artillery, landed at Honolulu. The men. upward of 1OJ In all. were supplied with double cartridge ershlpot nawall wa* tendered to us by belts, filled with ammunition and with haver­ sacks and canteens and were accompanied by a hospital corps with stretchers ana medical such provisional government had the sanction ■applies. of either popular revolution or suffrage. Two This dt monstration was an act of war un­ other remaraablo features of the transaction less made with tbe consent of the Hawaiian naturally attracted attention. One was the Government or to protect American cltixens. extraordinary haste—not to say precipitancy Tbe Hawaiian GoTeramtUt protested against —cba actcrlxlng aU the transactions connected the act and there was no need to protect with the treaty. It apjwarod that a so-called American citizens. committee of safety, oateusibly tbe source of If any t«rti to life and property calling for the revolt against tbo Constitutional Govern­ any such martial array bad existed Great ment of Hawaii, wa* organised on Saluidsy. Britain and other foreign powers interested Jan. U; that ou Monday. Jan. lu. t c United would have been behind the United States in titatea forces were landed at Honolulu from a an effort to protect their cltixens. But .hey naval vessel lying In It* b*rbor; that on the made no sign* in that direction. !7th the scheme or a I*rovl*ional Govern.ucut Thu* It appears that Hawaii was taken pos­ was perfected and a proclamation namtug Its session of by the United States forces w ithout the consent or wish of the government of the islands or of anybody else so far as la shown, mcdlately thereupon tbo United States Minis­ cxcoi t the United States Minister. ter reeoGuixed trio Provision*! Government The piorl-lonal government thus pro­ claimed was. by tbo t-rnu of th? proclama­ tion.'to exist until terms of nniou with the revresentlDa such government aalled tor thl* United States ha I been n-'gotiated and agreed country io * steamer especially chartered tor upon." The United »• a'.ca. pursuant to prior the occasion, arriving in Ban IrancUco ou tbo agreemrut. recognized this government with­ •j>;l. day of January and In WaahlnKton on tbe in an hour aft. r the n a liug ot the proclama­ td day of February; that next day they lied tion, and before j o'clock, in answer to an In­ their first interview with tbe Secretary of quiry on 1 ehalf of the Queen and her cabinet, State and another on the 11th. when the treaty announced that !;c trad done *0. annexing the Islands was practically agreed Whau our Minister recognized the Provision­ upon, and that on the l«th It was formally codj al Government the only basis upon which It eluded, aud on the lath transmitted to tbe rested was the fact that tbo Committee of t-cnate. Public Safety had la the manner above stated declared It to exist. That it was not lu such Thu* between tho Initiation of the scheme tor u provisional government In Hawaii ou pos»exslon ot U;e Government property and tbe l<th of January and the eubmlslon to the acen.des as < ntitled it to recognition Is con­ Hcuate of the treaty of annexation concluded clusively proved by a note found tn the files with acch government, the entire Interval was of the !• gsllot) at Honolulu addressed by tho thirty-two days, fifteen of which were sj:cnt Geoiareil bei-d ot tbe provisional government by the Hawaiian commissioners in their to Minister Stevens dated Jan. 17, H£3. in which he aokuowledg.'d with expressions ot journey to Washington. In the next place, upon the face of the paper* appreciation tbe minister's recognition of tho submitted with the treaty it clearly appeared provisional government an 1 stated that It Is that there wo* open and undetermined an not yrt In the possesslim ot the station bouse hsue of fact of the meet vital Importance. (the place where a large number of ti c Queen's The message ot tho President occotup uylng troojM were quartered, though the s-me had the treaty declared that "the overthrow of been demanded of the Queen's officer* in the monarchy wa* not in any way charge. On the one hand the Queen had possession of the pain. e. ot the barracks and ot tbe police station, and had at her commanl at least tai treaty the following passage occurs; "At the fully armed men ami several pieces of artillery, time ihc provisional yovi-mment took pox-rs- if she could have dealt with the Insurgents •luu of the Korcrnment buildings no troops aicne her course would have been pla'n and or officers of the United Sta'eawere present <.r the result unmistakable. But tbe United took any part whatever in the proceedings. No States had allied itself with tier enemies, had recognized them as the true goverament of public recognition was accorded to the pro visional government by tbe United States Haw ail an I had put her and her adherents In Mminer until after ths Queen's abdication the position of opposition against lawful and when they were In effective possession of authority. Accordluglv. some hours after­ tlw government buildings, the archive*, the ward, she yielded ber military forces. In yielding, however, the Queen protested treasury, the barrack*, the police station, aud all the potential machinery of tbe govein- that she did vo because of the superior force of the United States, and ouly until sneb time meht." But n protest also accompanied sold treaty, as the United States goverament at Washing­ signed by 1 ho Queen and her minist ra it the ton should, upon presentation ot the facta, time she made way for the provisional govern­ undo the action of ita representative and re­ ment, which explicitly staled that she yielded instate her in tbe an'hority rhe claimed as to the anterior force of the United States, the constitutional sovereign of the Hawa lan whose Mlnl-ter had caused United States Islands. Yet the provisional government, troops to be landed st Honolulu and declared with this unsnswemt protest In ft* hand, has­ that he would support such provisional tened to negotiate with the United States for the permanent banishment of the Queen from government. power and for a sale of her kingdom. Sending Ill on nt to Honolulu. Tbe truth or falsity of thia protest was Onr country wa* in danger of occupying the position of having actually set up a temj>orary government on foreign soil for tbe pur­ to withdraw tbe treaty from the Sen­ pose or acquiring through that agency terri­ ate for examination and to cause an Investl- tory which wo had wrongfully put in our j»osgation to be made. 1 nel-cled for this Investi­ aesslan. Thl* In marked contrast to Presi­ gation James U. Blount of Georgia. Hl* re­ dent Jackson'sis course alter tho battle of San port, baaed upon un exhaustive tnvestiaatlon. Jacinto, by which Texan independence wat with It* accotnpanyinc proof*. !• now before practleatly assured and established. Presi­ Conn re as or I* herewith submitted. Thia re­ dent Jackson refused to recognize ft, alleging port Justifies. In my opinion, the statement as one of hi* reason* that In the circumstances that when tbe ITesldrnl »•< led to submit tbe it btcrxe the United State* "to beware of a treaty to tt e Senate with tbe declaration that too early movement. *■ it might subject us. however unjustly, to the Imputation of seek­ to establish tho claim of our neighbora to when the Senate wa* induced to receive aud ing a territory with a view to it* autaequent ac­ disccss It on that basis, both President and quisition by ouraelve*." • Senate w< re misled. I believe that a candid and thorough exami­ It i* sufficient for the purpose* of this com­ nation the fact* will fcroe tbe conviction munication to say that in January. Itcn, a con­ that theofprorialonal owes It* ex­ siderable portion ot American and other ior- istence to an armedgovernment Invasion by the United elgn merchants residing at Honolulu favpiod Btatea. tho annexatku of Hawaii ■ o tLe United States and Ltat the project » a* xealously promoted ' While naturally sympathizing with every by our Minister to that country, he evidently effort to establish ■ republican form of gov­ had cn ardent de ire tb-t It should become a ernment. it i* the settled policy of tho United fact acoompliahed by hi* agency and during States to concede tho 1 eopl 0 of foreign coun­ bis ministry and was not Inconveniently tries tho same freedom and Independence tn scrupulous a* to tbe meant employed to the management of their domestic affair* that that end. Ou the l.tb day of November, w* have always claimed for ourselvc*. The lawful Government of Hawaii wa* over­ 1SJ3, nearly two months before the fint evert attack tending towaid tbe subver­ thrown without the drawing ot a sword or tbe sion of tbe Hawaiian government and firing of a shot; by a process every step of tbe attempted transfer ot Hawaiian territory which. It may safely be asserted, i* dfteetly to Ute United Blates, he sddre'sed a long traceable to and dep ndent for Iva success up­ letter to the Kccietary of State, tn which th* on the agency of the United Hute* Govern­ ment through Its diplomatic and; naval repre­ sentative* But for the notorious predilec­ refer* to the loss to tbe Hawaiian so car Inter­ tions of the United State* Minister for annex­ est* fros tbe opentliD of tbe McKinley 4)111. ation. the Committee of Safety, which should and tbe tendency to still further dept eolation of saqar property nnle«* sone positive meas­ ure of relief Be Krantetl. He strongly invel.h* against tbe existing Hawaiian government and foroea upon false pretext* respecting the emphatically declares for annexation. He danger to life and property, the committee •ays: "In truth, tbe monarchy here 1* an absur­ would never have exY»o*ed tbemaelve* to the dity, an anachronism." He further asm' "Des­ tiny ;nd the vast fr.tnre interest* of th* United Mtetc* in the Pacific clearly Indicate But for the preaencc ot the United Slates who *t uo distant day must he responsible for forces in the Immediate vicinity and tn posi­ the €ov*rnment of tbe*e island*. Unaer a tion to afford all needed protection and territorial government 'they could be a- easily rorrrned ** any of th* existing territories of the United btat**. Hawaii has reached the parting of tbe war*, .-he mnst now take the, bonding, and, finally, but for tbe lawless occu­ road which leadate) Asia, or the other, whiclr pation of Honolulu under fair® pretexts by the United State* force* and but lor Minister Stevens' recognition of ths Provisional Gov­ ernment when tbe United State* force* were Its sole support and constituted it* only mili­ taryMarcy thirty-eight year* ko to offer *0 tary strength the Queen and her rurerament expend fAX'.wr to secure ■ treaty of annexa­ would never have yielded to the Provisional tion, it certainly cannot be chimerical or un­ Government, even for a time, and for th - sole wise to exp-n/1»'lou.o o to secure annexation in purpose of submitting ber case to th* enlight­ ened justice of tho United States. tbe near future." Believing, therefore, that the United States These declaration* show his dlspcmUlan and condition of mind. In a litter to tbe Becrc- could not. under the clreumatsnces dlsclored, annex the island* without justly Incurring tbe Imputation of acquiring them by unjustifiable limit rhe Undlog and movement of United 5tat*a troop* to the prjtectfon of America-"- 1 to the Hanot* f«?fU c< lastructions to Minin copy of which occompvntea thli tice to all parties concerned. The condi­ tion* proposed contemplatel a general amnesty to those concerned in setting up tbe provisional government and a recogni­ tion of all Its bona-fide acts and obligation*. In short, they require th*t the mat should be buried and that tbo restored government should resume it* authority a* if Its con­ tinuity had not been Interrupted. These con­ ditions have not proved acceptable to th* auecn.-and though she ba* been Informed that tey will be Insisted upon and that unless soceded to tbe efforts of tbe President to aid In the restoration of her goymment wlllceaae. I have not thus far learned that she 1* willing to yield them her acquiescence. The cheek which my plana have thus en­ countered ha* prevented their presentation to the members of the provisional government, while unfortunate public misrepresentation* of the situation end exaggerated statement* of the sentiment* of our people obviously in­ jured tbe prospect* of *ucces*ful executive mediation. 1 therefor* aubmlt this com­ munication with it* accompanying ex­ hibits, embracing Mr. Blount'* report, the evidence and statement* taken by him st Honolulu. the instruc­ tions given to both Mr. Blount and Minister Willi« and correspondence connected with th* affair in band. In commending this subject to tbe extended power* and wide discretion of consistent with American honor, integrity and morality.G BOY Eg Cx.tr KLAKD. LOUISIANA'S CURSE. A year ago tho people of New Or­ leans indulged in a snort scare over the information that quite a number of lepers wero ut large in the city and State working at various tradea and one even plying tho vocation of a barj ber. The searo spread over the coun­ try, and for a while it was demanded that something ho dono to restrict their goings and comings. Then tho public attention was diverted else­ where, and now tho presence of tho lepers appears to be occcptel as a mat­ ter ot course, and excites but little ap­ prehension. Leprosy exists in several parts of tho rural districts of tho State, but to what precise extent. is not known, as no at­ tempt has boon mode to separate tho lepers from tho root of the people. Quite a number of lepers are known to exist in the city of New Orleans, living at large, mixing with the general pub­ lic, and plying their vocations unhin­ dered. The physicians a:.d the Board of Health have several times called tho matter to the attentihn of the author­ ities, and the Legislature did once jiass a law apparently contemplating tho establishment ot a hospital where lepers could bo segregated, but no provisions were made for carrying it into effect, aud nothing has been d no. At tho occurrence of one of the peri­ odical scares zeme time a^o the small­ pox hospital in New Orleans whs set aside for tho use of iejers; but those unfortunate beings may go erstay as pleases th<-m. Some ten lepers h'avo been staying in this hospital lor seve­ ral months, but no eate or medical at­ tention is provided for them. Indeed there is nothing provided but shelter, and little of tnat, for the building is in tai condition, and the rain runs through the roof. There ar© no at­ tendant* or guards, and the lepora come aud go at wilt ARIZONA KNOCKS AT THE GATE. Population I* Small. Arizona wants to join tho sisterhood of States, and a bill to that effect ha# passed tho House. Ju#t before tho ad­ journment of Congress, the Committee on Territories in the House of Repre­ sentatives, made a favorable report ou a bill providing for her admission as a State, in which tho conditions and nrosjiects of tbo Territory were set forth interestinfriv. According to tho census of 1890 tn© population of Ari­ zona was but 59,020, out it is thought that the reckoning was incomplete and that tbo number has since greatly in­ creased. No State in the Union Is richer in natural products than Arizona. Its 113,929 BjUare% miles of area contain mines of gold, silver, copper, iron’and cual, lakes ot salt, springs of petroleum, forests of pine, cedar, spruce, juniper, ash and cak. Much of it is arid, but in its for-ile portions the date, the olive, the fig, tho grape, tho lime and the orange grow with prodigal profusion, and tine crops of cereals are raised. Tbe taxable property has an assessed valuation of a little over 825,270,000, and the Governor thinks that it should be nearer 870,­ 030,0.0, the taxing system being that of low valuation and high rates. The bonded and floating debts of the Terri­ tory and counties amount to about 83,100,0)0. Its forests cover an area larger than the State of Maine and have never yet felt, it is said, the stroke of^m ax. Its timber belts are of like proportions, while the cottonwood, alder, mazanita, maple, mesquite, wild cherry, and iron­ wood are to be found also. Irrigation is making agriculture a chief industry. A convict, aftor serving his term at the galleys, is about to be set at liber­ ty. Oaeuf the guards, a good-hearted fellow, who had taken a sincere inter­ est in the man’s reformation, and had given him much good moral advice, had come at last to feel a real affection for him. Seeing the released prisoner about to depart, he ran after him, a tear in his eye. “Sorry to have you goi" he exclaimed, cordially; “be sure y. u „„T C )in» back to us just as soon as you can; I' won’t you, now? �J.------- . Preparing AT Another Brownie Tale. ■ Grand Rapids, Dea SA—John G. Wonderham, of this city, Saturday night shot and instantly killed John Elk men, aged M. Wonderham Dina years ago married a girl several year* younger than himself ” nos Eikmonths ____ .,___ fell vio­ lently in love with her, and continued Ypsilanti , Dec. 25.—Cold In death, to force his calls upon her dur­ with hie head covered with blood and ing her husband’s absence. Saturday hie wife's photograph in hia hand, ths afternoon he called'and informed Mrs. body of Albert Forsythe was found Wanderham that ho would come to the Sunday noon on hia bed at his boarding house Saturday night and shoot every place here. An empty-bottle marked member of the family. Saturday even­ “atrychni ne” near at han d indicatedthat ing be appeared with a double barreled he committed suicide No reason is ad­ shotgun heavily loaded and after try­ vanced for th* presence of tbo blood. ing the front door of, the Wonderham On his person were found three letters house went around to the roar entrance to friends instructing them as to his and attempted to force his way in. funeral and the disposition of- his life Here he was met by Wonderham, who insurance, amounting to 15,000. Ha leveled a shotgun and shot tbe intruder designated the minister whom he wished to preach his funeral sermon, and named tbe six G. A. IL comrades whom he desired to act Ira WrtgHt T»1U the Story ot a Crime as pallbearers. He stated that a small Affslaat a Yosa* Gtri. debt, amounting, it Is said, to 8300. Hillsdalx. Dea 27.—In the inquest was the cause of his death. Six years over the body ol Viola Stevens, the ago his brother Howard hanged him­ young girl who died under such sus­ self, and six months later another picious circumstances last week at brother. James, committed suicide by Bankers, after Dr*. Gier and. Hughes throwing himself before an express testified that death had resulted train in Chicago. from blood poisoning caused by a crim­ inal operation, Ira Wright, one of MICHIGAN PUBLIC LIBRARIES. the suspects in the case, caused a sensation by appearing, and aftor kneeling down by hia chair and pray­ WASHiaovoM, Dea 28.—The annual ing for several minutes made a clear report of the statistician of the bureau and complete confession, saying that of education shows that there are in he and Remus Abbott, a brother-in-law Michigan forty public libraries, each of witness, were equally guiltj*. On with over 1.000 bound volumes upon the strength of Wright’s confession ha their shelves. Three of these Libraries rank among the great ones of the country. Tbe following are the lead­ ing libraries of the state tn the order of thel? rank: . Detroit public library. IM, 75) vuiumoe: Uni­ Adrian, Dec. 88.—The Masonic tem­ versity of Michigan library. Ana Arbor, T7.T06: State library, Lansing. U,tXD. Grand lUplda, ple, built in 1865 al a cost of 865.000, It rxer. Olfwt college library, 1B.8M; Kalamuxoo was burned Thursday morning. library, 77,®); Sago library, West Bay City, was occupied by all the masonic lodges 17,500; Hsckley library, Muskegon. 16.IM: Ag- in tho city, who retained tho third rtoultural college. Lansing. IX*67; Bay City library. JXl£»; Alma college. 11.509; Jackson and fourth floors, the second being oc­ public. 11.497; Normal school library. Vpsb cupied by attorneys, and the ground Isnti, >1.406; Battle Crock public, 11.14S. floor by the Lenawee County savings bank, the United States Express com­ THEY ARE PUNISHED. pany and McConnell’s dry goods house. The latter loses 880,000. with an insur­ ance of 818,000. The building was in­ sured for 880,000. Other losses will In­ Ironwood, Dec. 24.—John Brattiund, crease the aggregate considerably. John Jacobson and Otto Isaacson, mem­ bers of the police force, were found GENEROUS MICHIGAN ROA Da guilty of stealing supplies from the public relief store, of which they were custodians during the night time. The DxTRorr, Dea 26.—The Detroit, trial occupied two days and created such interest that the opera house was Lansing & Northern and Chicago <k hired to allow people to hear the pro­ West Michigan railroad system made a ceedings. The evidence showed that general reduction In wages last Au­ each officer took a 150-pound sack of gust, and now have announced that flour. Judge Stevens fined tho blue­ they will resume the old scale January Business does not warrant it, tbo coats 820 each, which, together with L the costs, amounted to nearly 850 apiece general manager says, but the roods are going to try It anyway in tho hope for the three sacks taken. that ab increase of business and added acai of employes may help them to CONTRACTS IN DANGER. make It permanent’ ■ PREFERRED DEATH. Clothing, Shawls, Skirts. Palmer Found Qallty of Marder. Laksing, Dea 26.—The legislature of 1893 passed an amendatory act pro­ viding for the payment of a franchise fee by nil corporations doing business in Michigan, which applies as well to those organized in other states as here. Very few of the corpora­ tions organized in other states have complied with the law by filing their articles of incorporation and paying the franchise fee. By the provisions of the act after January I all contracts made by such corporations in this state will be void and cannot be enforced by either party. Lansing, Dea 28.—The supremo court has refused to grant the manda­ mus asked for by the state board at health to compel the Minneapo­ lis, St. Paul 41 Kault Ste. Marie railroad to hold the baggage of immigrants for inspection. The road refused to inspect or allow the board to inspect immigrants* baggage at the “Soo,” and the board of health carried the case to the supreme court. The decision knocks out the inspection law Of 1808- Saginaw, Dec. SA—William .Palmer hoe been found guilty of murdering his brother Albert three yearn ago. It wu a second degree verdict after four trials. Palmer had trouble with his brother, and arming himself with a gun went Into Jerry Noel's saloon and shot Albert dead. The first two trials ended in disagreements. On the third Palmer was convicted and sent up for thirty years. The supreme court granted a new trial on a technicality. Volaotary Adrsoo* of Wagv*. Detbojt. Dec. 88.—About September 1 tbe Griffin Car-Wheel company made s-reduction in wages of 10 per cent Their employes hove now received no­ tice that wages would be put back to the old figure, the advance dating from December L • Drraorr, Dea. 87.—Crazed with liquor and aroused to a fighting pitch by a trivial quarrel between two ut them. Frank NcDerby. Suits EPPS’S COCOA wear, Escanaba. Dec. 27.—C. C. Condle, of Rapid River, thia county, sent a pack­ age alleged to,have contained <600 in currency to the First national bank of thia city by the American Express oompuny several weeks ago. The pack­ age arrived at its destination in due ONE ENJOYS time apparently all right, but upha opening it Cashier Lyman found in­ Both the method and results when stead of 8600 only a quantity of brown Syrup of Fig» b taken; it is pleasant paper. Mr. Condle now brings an ac­ and refreshing to the taste, and acta tion against the company to recover gently yet promptly on the Kidneya, the 8600. Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head* aches and fevers aud cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs b the only remedy of its kind ever pro­ duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in ita effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, ita inany excellent qualities commsod it to all and have*made it tbe most liaUlUUUUUUiUUUUUiUUiUUiUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUlUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUiUUUUUUUUUUiUUiUUUUUUUUUUUUUU i w — Fifteen different pat­ terns of Novelty Dress Goods. The above goods we are dosing out at 25 per cent discount. �... .Wheeler's wife Bundayed at Joe. Joe Messenger and wife spent Christmas with Wm. Offley's. BUEL & WHITE extend to you a cordial invitation to visit their store and look over the ele­ gant line of Christmas Gifts they spread out for your admiration. Don’t buy gifts before you see and learn how much can’ be bought for a small price Buel & White, re Heart i 1 Nerve1 hand decided success. —Positively Cures— HEART DISEASE, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, friends at Nashville. May Waldron, from tbe northern part of tbe HT GREATLY UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! Grey Yertie will soon leave for Hartsville Indiana, where ho will attend college. A Blessed Boon for Tired Mothorn and Rosewell Youngs, of Reed City, and Carl Beatles* Babies. Stowell visited at R. A. Youngs’, Sunday. Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free from opiates, 1OO full six© XABT CASTLETON. .doses, 5 Octa. C. C. Price, Hlb. and Henry Offley were at Hastings Tuesday. > ■ Mr*. Asa Noyes gave a very fine Christmas Now X sleep soundly and nw.dre rcfroehgd, and I dinner to tbo Immediate relative*. mb heartily recommend It." Prepared by WHEELER A FULLMR MEDICINE CO., Oedar Spring*. Mlcb. Sold by E, LIEBUAUSKB, Drogglrt, Mra. Newbery and Mr*. Hopkins, of Jackson, were the guests of Mr*. Hiram Coe over Chrtot- Delayed letter. —— Overcoats and Suits Underwear and Overshirts. Merchant Tailor and Cloth Subscribe now For 1894 The Rev. F. Stowell is sick with lung trouble. George Bals, Jr. made ua a flying visit re Kg® DEC. 29, 1893. Richard Griffin and wife are visiting at Chas. winter weather. William Smith had several sheep bitten unite Whitcomb. Mrs. Fanny Quick and mother arc visiting Lee McDonald is one of tfec happiest men in at Grand Rapids. Ira Jenks, of Hastings, la in town. le country—all on account of that boy which Ingham county, visiting ber. Again Frank Wood and Lee Decker are un­ We understand there will be a watch meet­ ing at the Center next Sunday evening, aud 8. der arrest for disturbing a public meeting. They will not get off aa easy this time. R Shoup will apeak. A. J. Barnum is very sick with congestion of Mis* Laura Ackley, of Ionia, is calling on Neighbors, why don’t you subscribe for Tna Nswb and read what it nays of you and your the brain; A C. Walt Is sick with the grip, aa Rcy. Henry Perry la staying at.borne through friends, and not be borrowing It of your neigh­ are also many others in tbe neighborhood. bors! We had the pleasure of seeing A. D. Cooper Horace King is vUltlng with bls brother, at the Center the other day, not as a counter lumper, but with hl* pants stuffed Into bls Mra. T. F. McClaflin to visiting friends in Oriey Monroe has gone to Vassar for a few boot tops, and Inquiring after hia mall aa other Chicago. Orlando Gunn to spending the holidays with Terry Jordan, of Ohio, gave bls friend* a call relatives in Mason. on Christmas day. Chas. Newton and family, of Hastings, are Mr*. Eugene Tubbs, of Southeast Kalamo, died tbe fore part of the week, and funeral pay a big dollar for tbe privilege of keeping Visiting friends in town. Henry Slout arrived home from Chicago services were peld on Wednesday. him, abd there is neighbor B who keeps a good The sidewalk from Hyden*6 meat market rabbit dog that Is worth something, and be Tuesday to spend the holiday*. L. A. Dunlap, of Hastings, and RB.Dunlap, north to the postoffice has been graded, which don’t have to pay anything. Now we desire to ray to this gentleman, to go to tbe town of Ellsworth, were in town last week. adds to tbe convenience of tbe public. Our teachers spending the holidays out of Thoma* Shutt and wife, J. D. Sbutt and clerk’s office, took at the records, and you will family start for China, California, by tbe San ta find neighbor B assessed with a dog the same town are Mias Jennie Deming, with herporenta as yourself. in Jackson. Miss Spencer al Lake City, and Fe route, the latter part of this week. ' Miss Bowe? at Greenville. There will be a social at tbe residence of Mr. Mrs. J. Chambers, an old rerldenl of the vllMrs. A. D. Wolf, In Maple Grove, on Fri­ Tbe following young people are home for ^l died of old age one day last week and . and evening, January Sth, for tbe benefit of the holiday vacation: Luna Warren, of the was interred In Ibe Kalamo cemetery last Bun­ day Rev. Arthur Trott. All are invited. The fol­ Ypsilanti Normal; Clarence Martin, of Ober­ day. lowing refresbmenta will be served: lin college; Adda Tyler, of tbe Mason schools; Sherwood Holland, of Albion, and Chas. 1. B. B.ct 3. B. Edna Dickinson, of Traverse City; Roy Ham­ Holland, of Jackson, a brother and nephew of 8. What women need most. mood, of Sparta, aud Edith Huber, of Chicago. Mr*. B. F. Baker, were visitors over Christ After several months of study, under Agent 4. Boston’s overthrow. Covert, at the M. C- depot, C. A. Marshall waa Tbe F. and A. M. lodge of Kalamo at their 5. Kids food. called to Detroit for examlnatiou last week, annua) election of officers, bvllottcd the follow- 6. " Skipper’s home. and waa appointed to tbe position of day op­ ” Mineral food. erator at Eaton Rapids. Chris wtU no doubt 8. Bakers’ pride. ma ke a successful railroad man. Cbaricr. Cummings—8 New England’s specialty. Charles Stout-J? W. 10. American desert. 11. Spring’s offering. THE , HIGHEST AWARD. Wm. Fowler- Sec. 12. Chips of the old block. Frank Bartle. A D. And all of thl* for ten cents. Royal Baking Powder has ail the George Drallelt, J. D. Honora-In Strength and Value Wm. Nelson, Tyler. 20 Per Gent, above Its Nearest Competitor. Catarrh Cannot be cured John Jacobs is able to be around again. with local applications, as they cannot reach Tbo Royal Baking Powder ha* tbe enviable Rumors of a wedding in the near future. tee seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or record of having received tbe highest award Mr*. Chaneey Baker is slowly recovering constitutional disease, and in order to cure It fo' articles of it* da**—greatest strength, pur­ you must take Internal remedies. Hall’s Stephen Wilkinson has bis new feed mill est Ingredients, moat perfectly combined— Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and acts dir­ running. wherever exhibited In competition with other* ectly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall’* In the exbiblttao* of former years, st the Cen­ C. G. Brundlge is calling ou friends tn Catarrh Cure is not a quick medicine. It was Brookfield. tennial, at Paris, Vienna and at the various prescribed by one of the best Physicians in State and Industrial fairs, where it h»a been Mn. Turner is visiting ber daughter, Mrs. exhibited, judges have Invariably awanied|thc this country for yean, and is a regular pre* criptlou. It Is composed of tbe best tonics Royal Bak) ng Powder the highest honors. known, combined with the best blood purifiers, John Andrews and daughter Mary were at At the recent World's Fair tbe examination* acting directly on the mucous surfaces. Tbe Olivet Christmas. for tbe baking powder award* Jwere made by Miss Fernie Mtx spent Saturday and Sunday the experts of tbe chemical division of tbe Ag­ riculture Department at Wathfnglon. Tbe with Mias Mae McKlnnir. coring Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. report of the test* of the baking powder* Mr*. William Green, Mrs. Frank Hartwell official F J. CHENEY A CO., Props., Toledo, which were made by thl* department for the O. Sold by all druggist*, price 75c. specific purpose ot ascertaining which was the John Hurd baa built a bouse beside of hia, best, and which has been made public, shows and moved his mother from Charlotte to live the leavening strength of the Royal to be 100 SHERMAN’S CORNERS. cubic Inches of carbonic gas per ounuu of John Parker and family have relatives from powder. Of the cream of tartar baking powd­ Mr*. George Coplin has returned from ColdLenawee county spending tbo holidays with ers exhibited at the Fair, the next bigbest in strength thus tested contained but 183 cubic Mrs: William Tarbell has returned from them. of leayening gas. The other powder* J. N. Heath has bought 10 acres off the inches Spring Grove. an average of 111. Tbe Royal, therefore, southwest corner of John Mason’s farm, and gave wm found of 20 per cent, greater leavening soon build a bouse thereon. will Reading last Saturday evening. strength than its nearest competitor, and 49 Tbe Aid Society met with Mra. G. Fitch, per cent, above tbe average of all the other Mra. Coagray and daughter, of Benzie coun ty, December 21aL About twenty were present, tests. Its superiority in other respects, how­ are visiting relatives in thia part of the state. and an excellent dinner waa served. The fol­ in the quality of the food it makes aa to Wanes Matteson expects to go away next lowing officers were elected for tbe ensuing ever, delicacy and wholesomenesa, could week to cut wood, thus leaving E. D. Williams year: Mrs. Mary Hurd, president; Mrs. Genette fineness, not lie measured bv figure*. alone. Fitch, vics president; Mrs. Rhoda Brown, sec­ it is these high qualities, known and appre­ James Cosgray and family have moved Into retory; Mrs. Kato Mtx, treasurer. Tbe so­ ciated by tbe women of tbe country for so George Baxter’s house, where they will make ciety will m*et with Mrs. John Andrews, Jan­ many years, that have caused tbe sales of the their future home. uary 25lb. _____________ Royal Baking Powder, as shown by statistic*, to exceed the sales of all other baking powders About thirty of Bert Decker’s young friend* I ba5 - severe attack of catarrh and became combined. gathered at hl* borne Friday evening, it being - _______________ a complete surprise to Bert. Tbe party in­ dulged In numerous games, after which re­ I suffered terrible from roaring In.my head. I Conductor Bertrand H. Scott's trial for man­ . frestunento were served. Tbe party was en­ procured a bottle of ely’a Cream Balm, and in slaughter, in tbe case of tbe recent Grand three weeks could hear as well as I ever could, Trunk accident at Battle Creek, wm ended in joyed by alL and now I can say to all who are afflicted with tbe circuit court at Marshall, Saturday eve­ Don’t ’ Tobacco Spit or Smoke your the worst of diseases, catarrh, take Ely’s Cream ning, the jury rendering a verdict of •‘not Balm and be cured. I LA* worth 81,000 to any guilty.” It la probable that tbe similar case Life Away man, woman or child suffering from catarrh.— against Engineer Wooley will be discontinued. I* the truthful, startling title of a little book A. E. Newman, Grayling, Mich. that tells all about No-to-bac. the wonderful, harmless Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. Tbe About a year ago 1 took a violent attact of la cost is trifling and tbe man who wants to quit The following is tbe report of the Felghner grippe, f cougbe-d day and night for about and cant run no physical or financial risk In school for tbe first month of the winter term, alx weeks: my wife then suggested that I try using "No-to-bec.” Bold by all daugglsta. ending December 15. The star signifies no ab­ Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. At first I Book at Drug Stores or by mail free. Ad­ sence or tardiness: 811 vc Kin tie, 95*: Mae could see no difference, but!still kept taking It, dress lr.e Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Min­ Felghner, 96*; Clevis Btrow. 8IW; Nina Feigb- and soon found that it wa* just what I needed. eral Springs, Ind. ________ ner, SB*; Lll’ie Murray, 93”, .Oscar Kaiser, If I got do relief from one dose Itook another, 99*; Jennie Kiane, 91” Adolph Kaiser, 90*; Electric Bitter*. Fiord Felghner, 90*: Frankie Session*, 90: This remedy la becoming so well known and Eddie Felghner, 88; Elmer Franck, 87* ; Gall ought to know the value of tbto remedy, and 1 Bacbelicr, 87”, Neva Franck, 87” Vera take pleasure In ack no sledging the benefit 1 Franck, 8fiW: Ebri Feighoer, NJ*; Eddie have retrieved from It. MamsoNMunaBD, Kaiser, 85” Allie Btrow, 86; Arthur Hart. 88; Otway, Ohio. 25 and 60 cent bottles for sale by all druggists* kalamo. of tbe liver aud kidney*. will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other .ffreHon* caused by impure blood—Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent aa well aa cure all malaria REDUCED PRICES. B. SCHULZE, last Bunday. Jacob Felghner and family barn returned from Ohio, whither they were called by tele­ gram, last creek to attend a sick daughter. They report her much Improved. East Castleton to well represented in tbe en­ tertainment that is to take place at the opera bouse Saturday evening. All those who wish to enjoy a pleasant evening should not ml** Jerry Elliott has erected a new feed mill. The Free Methodist meetings have cboaed. FRIDAY. FOR TUB WASHINGTON, D. C. 1*19 for tt^e Year 1894 hundred sod ninety-three. W A'l’fAR 25<A NUMBER A year's subscription to Scribner’s On reeding and filing the petition, duly verified, Magazine will bring Into your home f Simon P. Robert, administrator ot Mid twelve monthly numbers, aggregating over 1500 pages of the best and mm-t interesting reading, and more than 700 beautiful illustrations. ITS Announcements. •Lnuo George Mor- SHORT STORIES will bo abandaat. W. D. Howells, Miss Elliot, W. H. Bishop, Ludovlc Halevy. Paul Bour­ get, Joel Chandler Hsurrl* and many 18-19 new writer* will contribute. STUDIES OF AMERICAN LIFE wiu be an an important feature, lodludlng Newport, PROBATE ORDER. unity and exalted loyalty. ^1 a Year" .. , 'Payabk.inM^nW THE ILLUSTRATIONS wHl be even more numenru* and beautiful than ever. A iwrlc* of Frontl»plc«-* cluwen by Pnlllp Gilbert Hamerton, Will bo especially notable. . Ooaiplete Prospectus cent on request hundred and ninety-three. THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, SPECIAL OFFER.igABFES a subscription for 1804, S4.50 The same with back numbers bound in cloth, • £0 OO Sample copy, 10 cents. Charles Seribner’s Sons suitable pereoe. »d, that Friday tbo Sth day Farmers and Horsemen Endorse Brant’s ■ Condition ■ Powders. Suit The.?. Suit You. 25 Cts- English Spavin 1'nimcnt remove* *11 bard, soft, or calloused lumps sud blemishes from horses. Blood spavin curbs, splint*, swecuey, ring-lKMie, stH’.ca, sprain*, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save 850 by use of one bottle. Warranted the best blemish cure ever known, Sold by W. E. Bnel, drugget, Nashville, Mlcb. Foraaleby E. LiebHauser. ASTHMA CURED. WONDERFUL CURES! THOMAS MINCHIN. tr MAJOR W. A. SI MFI ELD. good old navy WAR TIME PLUG. IheToledo Tobacco Wks Go TolediObisi eate for such position* at the Grand Rapid* Boar in ma College, Shorthand, and Normal School. For Catalogue, address A. 8. Pariah, Propr. Nervott* DeMlity and Catarrh Cored. CLARK’S BUSI­ NESS COLLEGE. Bucklen’a Arnica Salve Tbe Best Balve ia the world for Cuts, Brulsra Bores, Ulcers, Balt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter Chapped hands, Chilblain*, Corns, and all akin James Crawley, of Hastings, shot a burglar Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It la guaranted to give perfect sat­ No other sarsaparilla has equaled Hood’s tn who had forced an entrance into his house isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by C. E. Goodwin the Drug- Blood l)i*case and Dyspepsia Cured. Major Uirnbld says: “1 hod Dy»j»p«ia and Catarrh of the St ruacb for many j earn. To make matters woqs. 1 contract­ ed a Convtitufiosal BloodT>i*aa**. My bone* ached. Dlotche* on Uio »kui looked l.orribl". I tried sixteen doctors in all. A friend recommended Dre. Ki'anady A Krrgan. 1 began thei r New Method Treat­ back, dnuuns and ioascti at nic ment end in a few week* wa* a new man with renewed life and rmbltion. I caarot *ay too.much for thrscientific doc­ tor* who have lax® in Detroit for fourby tbois New Method | teen year*. 1 couverecd with hundred* of • in a few wwk* I patient* in their offices who wore bein< cured for difiiikwnt dtosases. I rscatnmsM them a* honest and reliable Pnyaieium.” Thoma* Miochln any*: "1 wa* minced «o a nsrcxu wreck—only Weighed Ite pomul». Tbe result of early, abaw, was ths cauae. 1 had thj following «yraptomi: Mirerable men tally_ an. 1 physically.melancholy, uerv- Drs KENNEDY &KERGAN The Celebrated Specialist* of Detroit, Mich. satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.— Price .Wets, and 81.00 per bottle st E. Lleb- Mothers find Adironda a blessed boon for AWARDED HIGHEST HONORS WORLD’S FAIR. D-PRICE’S A DIVIDEND PAYER! How to Cure a Gold. qulckcr than any known remedy. 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KENNEDY & KERGAN, 148 Shelby St., DETROIT, MICH. �= beginning. ew time for toll and naw spa>e for winning The guerdon of happiness With jmssible sorrows and actual j aln: New joys lor ctmrade. and friend, and Now days and hours for tho patient build­ ing Of noble character, ruro and true: A Happy New. Year aud a truce tc sadne**. 1U every moment by God I* planned: Whs'aver may come, whether grief or gladtloMl come aright from a Father'* hand. He blessed the old In lu'dawnln;— tbeace-’ forth HU love » as true io ua all the way. And no* In tbe hitherto shine* tbe hence­ forth. And out of yesterday smiles to-day. , brighten Each lot lava bleraed and fair than oun: The wee to heal and tbe load to lighten. The waste soul garden to plant with flower* And every hour In Its swift progression Make life more worthy than » ben It camo. —Golden Days. So tho Hesperus sailed, and as they swept out between tho piers Dick Dean saw Millicent Durand >t tndjng there, with her finger on her lips in token of remembrance. She was so engrottoed with him that for a m mant it seemed to the second mate, looking on jealous­ ly, that she had no eyec for him. Harry Wutaon w^s a nob!o yvung man, but ho had one vice—jealousy— and the last glance he gave Milly as the Hesperus swept on was one of an­ ger. “I d like to ask you- something, Dick Dean," he said, coming up to the first mate. “Stand by to set the tor's'll" replied Dick, who wai a :eaman from top to toe. “Cast off that tackle*, heave hearty, men," “But I want to speak—T "I haven't got time to palaver now un­ til we get the schooner under way, and even then it would be better if you let the matter drop. Ready there in top! Lot fall, sheet homo and hoist away." A few moments more and tho good rchooner waa bowling along before a ten-knot breeze, with tho wind over the quarter, her best point of sailing. Then Dick walked slowly forward, and Harry came up to him again. Dick turned upon him like a tiger. “Now. look hero, Harry," he said. “You ana I have been good friends, but 1 know what you want to say, and you better not say it I give you fair warning that it isn't safe." “What are you go­ ing to do about it?” demanded Harry, .n — LIVING IN NEW YORK. the shining sand, with his head pillow­ For God bath forever re'to red to her there ed on one brawny arm and a tmile upon hair: his faoe, which only good men wear,men Pnr this Is the law of creation, behold! who die at pocce with nil the world. And Harry Watson, coming with hb old. children to tho grave of his dead friend, bier * speaks softly the story of that Now beauty perennial shall rise the Year's Evu when tho Hesperus was wrecked on that point.—Utica Globe. The Closing Year. ’Th midnight's holy hour—and silence Is brooding like a gentle spirit o'er Tbo still and pulseless world. Hark the winds ■ WHITE, ghostly fo< and a chill, driving sleet. Bo the night cometh down to the dark city street. Set tbe lamp farther off. that Its glare may not fall On her fix al. hollow eyes staring hard at tbo wall Put back from her temples the gray. Hear tbo wind bow It walla and tbe cold Is severe. And It lacketb an hour ot tbe ond of tho knell Of the departed year. No funeral train Is sweeping P <at: yet. on stream and wood. With melaimholy light, the moonbeams rest Like a pale, spotless shroud; tho ait- Is stirred Aa by a mourner's sigh: and on yon cloud That floats so high and placidly through heaven The Spirits of tho seasons seem to stand,— Young Epring. bright bummer. Autumn's solemn form. And 'Winter with bls aged locks,—and In mournful cadences that-comes abroad Like the far a Ind-harp's wild and touching Gone frctn tbe earth forever. fl rat lover: When tn stiver-shot tulle and necklace ot pearls. Has eone>and with it many a glorh us throng ich brow. Ift course * TRUE TO HIS VOW IGHING In from the breast of ocean stretching away under the North­ steady wa?h ot tho surge it produced could not rouse tho man who lay upon his face under tho sheltering rocks. Ho was not asloep, for at timee bls' framo trembled, and now and again ho half started up and looked across the sea, and then dropped his head again. He was a young man and a sailor; a man framed by nature to make the world better. txjcause he had done his part in it. But there was a great agony, now, in the bravo young face, a? from time to tima ho lifted it. There came a light step along the graveland ho started up quickly m the girl walked, down tho beach—a fair young girl, with tho sunny hair and glorious eyos which, since the days of Evo, had made slaves upd thralls of the children of mon. And truly, there was something in the raanror of MUliccnt Durand which had given her rare power over the stronger nature of man, and this young sailor, lying there upon the sand, loved her with an unuttcra- ________________________________________ h.ro r>u know that I .ho cried. -Why arc you lyla, ; “ here A.mo?' I TeJ Eko th«?o° tul bout barat Jfme «?’’ * U" ^hy d y k Ifrom l“° of tho young sailor. He at me so.... > gasped for breath, and for a moment It d-°? kD0W \ i IJookod “ lrhe wou,d t’triko Harry, but Mil y." he answered, slowly, oecam* I h to rocol!cct himself, and, don t like to give you pain, but some- turning . on ................... his heel, he rushed into tho times it seems t) me that it would have cabin. been better, far better, if I had gone All through that trip, these two, who down with the schooner last autumn, had been dear friends, did their duty instead of living to endure this great by tho ship, but, working side by side, anguish.” they no ver spoke; they worked in sul­ "I don’t know what you mean, Rich­ len. silenccard. You and I were always friends. Aftor a month of absence the schoon­ What does it all mean?" “I’ll tell you, Milly, and try to tell it er was standing in for her own port, It in such a wav that you will under­ nerhapj twenty mMes a wav. It was stand that, if t suffer, I have no hatred Now Year's eve, and ono of tho dark­ for those who love me, although they est nights /that ever fell upon tho have broken my heart. An hour ago I ocean, with a galo blowing, which was on tho point, sitting under tho threatened at any moment to take tbe .tree?, and I beard—I couldn’t help it, sticks out of the vessel. The captain Milly—I heard what Harry Watson lay in the cabin, stunned by tho fall of said to you." A £ush stole up into the a block, and Dick worked the rchooner. white cheek of the gin os she turned Two miles out of port a r cky point away her head. "I heard Harry tell ran out into the sea—a point on which you that he loved you, and I heard you tho bones of many a gotd craft had say that you loved him, and then I boon laid. But Hany was thinking of stole away, not to hoar more. 1 love Milly—of Milly, wno waited and you as man never loved woman in all watched for hi? coming, and he time. I love you so well that for a mo­ thought, with a pang at the heart, that ment it seemed to mo that I hated pjrhaps, after all, he bail wronged h?r Harrr Wat Aid because he hap robbed and Dick. Then camo a groat crash, an awful me ot my jewel. But I knew him to be good and true, a kind son, a tender yell from tho men, ami tho schooner brother, and he will make you happier, was c n the n eks, and the great break­ perhaps, than poor Dick Dean ever ers beating against her with cruel force. "Send up a rocket," cried Dick could. “Oh, Dick," she said, softly, I never in a hoarse, strained voice. “Ha! they dreamed that you----- " She stopped see us! There goes a light!" suddenly. ' . And there Bathed up on the beach a “I have been to blame, and while you l-onfire; in its light men were teen loved mo as a sister loves a brother, darting here and there, and then, I. fool that I waa, thought the feeling pushed cut by oight strong rowers, the deeper. There, there; I am a man, lifeboat darted out. They brought up Milly; 111 fight it down In time. When the injured captain and laid him ou the are you to ba married?" “After this dock, and he wa? tho first thev lowered trip, she said softly, “when the Hes­ into the boat a? it cam* up. Tho men perus come* back. “And I am first went down one by odc, until only Harry mate on the Hesperus and Harry sec­ and Dick remained upon tbo deck. ond. And we've been friends so long “Go!" commanded Dick 'Shell only that—but I wish he were in another bear one more, and it won't be Dick Dean. You suspected me of loving achocner." “Dick." cried Millie, suddenly. “you Milly; I did, longer than you think, are going out with tbe man I love, in more than you know. Get Into the tbe same ship. There will come an boat!" “I will not!" cried Harry. “She raid: In that dreadful hour, hour of dark temptation to you. a dreadful hour, when you will have to when you have to choose between good choose between good and evil. When and evil, think of me, and do right.' that time comes and the tempter whis- Take him men." He caught Harry t>rs in your oar promLse me, in the suddenly by tbo shoulder and dropped nam - of the love you bear me. yw him intp the beat. It ahot away luwill think of me." lie drew hi? breath rtantly, for it could not have born an­ h>r,] -fll do It," be cried. "Heaven other without filling. I Next <Ur thefound him 1ving upon A SOLIDAX BOGY. With a laugh on ber lips and u rose on 1 curls. And never a shadow of care on ber soul. She heard tho sr.oot bolls'of old Trinity tolL And Inclined to bls praises a shell-tinted ear. While they merrily danced at tbo death And they arc not It laid Ita palid band Upon tbe strong man. and tbo haughty form Is fallen, and the flashing eye is dim. It trod tho hall ot revelry, where thronged Tbe bright and joyous—und tho tearful wall Of atrlc k -n ones Is beard where ersrtbe song Of reckless shout resounded. Not Burning Hia Bridges. Ho is dead long ago. 'Mid tbe thunder and boom Of the mad ocean billows bo met with bls doomBut tbe first lore is ] urest aud truest and And the rapture once more of his kisses she known. And down In the Valley of Shadow she goes With a stnllo on her face and with never a fear. While tbe bells of old Trinity toll for tbe The moon peepetb In through a rift In tho cloud Mra. McNally (to her husband, who Aa wo robe tbe poor clay In tho folds ot had just made a New Year's resolution the shroud. never to touch an other drop) — Th’ iould pray. Saints Ixj llia-ed! Out goes iver’ drop. 1 now lock the door and come Mr. MoNaJly (anxiously)—Phlst Biddy. While tho chimes that she heard In her Doan’t t'row it away! Oi may be too wake to shtick mo resolution and youth long aco Elnr out from old Trinity orrr tbe snow. moight nado a drop once in a whollo to kape mo courage up.—Puck. King out from o!d Trinity silvery clear lu a welcoming peel to the happy New Forgotten by Santa Claus. Year. Up the crystalline vault whence tho - tem­ pest hath gone Springs tho star-kindled flame of Iho roseate davn; From its pearl-pavon squares and bed! roonded drifts Its sun-gilded steeples the city uplifts. And a sound of its bells goeth up like prayer From tbe .people below, through tbe Oiv»« a thought to the roman «bo died Which an archangel guards with a sword like a star. Knee-deep In tbe Mlles of summnr she stands. Who for years bath not fondled a flower in ber hands She has found ber Erst love with tbe dark. But the round of a century sUnda for a the hath loft in tbe ebroad U theetty below W..»t FaahlOHBblr liwollrn Tbere t tr Th«lr K<l»b!UhmenUSeveral wealthy New-Yorkers have been lately Interviewed ns to the cost of living In their city.- Their replies do not Include the cost of food and clothing, for these expenses are rather the least that a fashionable NewYorker has to meet. “A gentleman of a fair family." said one of these men, “to be In Lho joctal swim, If he owns his own house, can live hand­ somely on 650,000 a year, and can spend double that amount without any appreciable difference. In the latter case he has more servants and gives more receptions. Fur €50,000 a year he can live just a? comfortably in this city as be could live quietly in some interior village for «5,000 a year. In the village be would doubt­ less enjo}' better health. “The servants are important- There must be a butler, with one or two as­ sistants; a chef, with assistants; a lady’s maid for each female member of the family; two laundres-es, at least two chambermaids, a governess for the children, a coachman, a foot­ man, tutors for languages and music, and two stablemen. "Tbe wine and cigar bill of course varies according to clrciimstanccs. Wine Is not used so much now as it was a short time ago, and fewer gen­ tlemen smoke; still, there mu>t al­ ways be the best wines and cigars in the house. The chuich pew costs from $300 to $50and tbe opera box costs $5,000 for the season. The newspaper.bill is unusually large—in the newspaper bill I include, of course, magazines and all periodical litera­ ture. Most men of affairs take all the principal newspapers of the^clty, even if they have time only to glance at the headings. They must know what is going on. c. “For receptions, a priiua donr^j costs from 8500 to 81,000 a night. 1 say nothing about thf stables, be­ cause a man may keep two horses or twenty or none without affecting his social standing; 850,000 a year Is a fair estimate for a proper establish­ ment. The expense need not go much higher and cannot go much lower.” Tbe next wealthy New-Yorker to whom tbe question was put protested that his own cxperlcn’.e could not be used as an example, for he lived In a very moderate and quiet way—very moderate, indeed, bls expenses rarely exceeding 825,000 a year. “But 1 have plenty of friends who live in better style," he said. "Any­ where between 850.000 and $100,000 a year 1 consider a moderate expense for a wealth)' family- Fora moderate­ sized h iuse the rent may be estima­ ted at 82,500, and that !s very low for New York. There must t-e a rnaa or woman servant for cach-of the chil­ dren. at $30 to $40 a month; a butler at from 8100 to $200 a mouth; a chief c ok at about $140 a month. You s^e I am making tbe whole thing mod­ erate. You can pay yorir chef ?8,000 a year, like one of tbe Vanderbilts, If you choose. An under-cook at $75 a month, two kitchen girls at about 820 a month each; a governess, $40; two chambermaids, 820 each*, coachman, about 880; groom, 840 to 850; stable boy, 820; two or more valets at $30 each; a lady's maid for each woman or girl, at 830 each; two women for the laundry, at $25 each; two garden­ ers, If there are any grounds, one at $60 and the other at 830 a month; two dcor boys at 820 each, and a boy for blacking shoes. “Then there will be from six to twelve horses, with their fei-d, and anywhere from two to twelve car­ riages to keep inorder, (in this scale, which .s a moderate one for a family In New York, you «annot estimate less than $75,000 a year, and >100,000 is safer." CHURCH-GOING IN HAWAII. '"""" fash'on (k>ml lorn!). Pausing tn his part (he is, by tbe way, the only tenor voice in the choir), a young man takes from bis pocket-a little mirror and a omb. Carefully ar­ ranges hi* necktie and combs his hair, standing in full view. “Look!" cries tbe preacher, on tip­ toe. and with vigorous gestures “look at the sea. look at that old hill, there arc enough raw fish and taro, wb le j ou are complaining of famine! Why doesn't tbe L'>rd bring you cala­ bash^ full? Oh, you are too. lazy! ‘Go to the ant,'"et*. Turning to hie, tbe only stranger present, he translates this pa-t of the ser­ mon. the Interruption being.received with equanimity by the people, fuddenly descending he borrows a ■cap which he holds toward each per­ ron in the audience, not excepting his own family,* for monej' or a writ­ ten jfromlse to bring it next Sabbath, and enters into a discussion of pros and centres, when his parishioners object to giving. The delinquents blush and stammer with native grace; a few young men who attempt to slip away from their obligation are checked by a brisk turn of tbe min'ster's spectacles; he forces back change upon such as give beyond his approval; the little cnes who have brought a kaneta are praised and thanked. As a father guiding his children this good man lives in their confidence and love. Tbe Feminine Editor in Japan. The Japanese Gazette, a Yokohama p iper lately edited by a lady now dis­ placed by a change of proprietorship, has a farewell editorial from her pen which gives an amusing Idea of jour­ nalistic amenities In Yokohama. “It has been urged more than once," the lad)- writes, “that under tbe present editorship it ha? been impossible for our contemporaries to write freely. But when we recall tho fact that wo have been termed a liar and a virago, likened .to a fcnseless creature who pokes the lire from the top, stigma­ tized as an Impostor, an Irate female, a female fibber, and alluded tn in a variety of other amicable ways, wo are tempted to wonder towhat 11m.ts Journalistic freedom aspires to soar." In another column the retiring edit­ ress supplement■» her leading article by a poem addressed to “My Editorial Chair.” In the course of which s>e hints that her sex Is the real ground for her enforced departure: 1 loxve tbee not with vain regret. Nor jfet with row to thee for<ot; A man. 1 nilclit hare filled thee yet. My Editorial Chair! An Important Point. “ Been buying a saddle-horse for my daughter," said the fat man to th'- man with the spectacles. “So?" said the spectackd man. “Yes. 1 picked out a nice bay, well broke—tried bjm myself—and brought him around :ur her approval. She looked him over wlt*i as fine a critical air a? 1 ever saw, but I’ll bit tbe cigars for the two of us you can never gues? what she ask d me after she got through." “No, I can't guess. What wa? it?" "She wanted to know if I was sure the beast would never’ fade."—Indi­ anapolis Journal. Why Men Die Young. It appears, ac ording to thp regis­ tration report of Massachusetts, that nearly twice as many women as men in that State live to bo over 80 years of age. This is accounted for by tho great exposure of men to accidents, to weather agencies, to the constant strain of business life, to tbe anxiety of providing for tbe family, al! of which ten I to shorten the life of men. Thedcithsby accident among men are more than threefold greater than among women, and men commit sui­ cide In al out a tbreofold ratio as com­ pared with women. Adalt Wor«h!per» Smoking I*lpe« or SlrrpFlight of Snipe. Ing sad Glrla Enjoying Thrlr Cigars. Newspaper naturalists report a Sunday at the great church, not a chimney to relieve Its barn outline, change of bab.t among-snipe In that says a correspondent of the Boston they no longer follow the Atlantic Transcript. A little girl sits at th* i coast indentations in their southern entrance smoking a cigar. This <n- f ights, but, departing from the Brittiancc is aa Coorlcss as if at a circus; I ish provinces, fly out at tea, barely the sexton, a Chinaman all joints, is I skirting the extreme end of Cape Cod pulling at the church bell. As wor­ or Nantucket, unless driven shore­ shipers enter, the bell-puller stops to ward by stress of weather. From talk with those who come In. until Nantucket they pass out of sight of all sound ceases and wo; enter. The land until they reach their feeding plastered walls Inclose a large area. grounds on the North Carolina, Here Is a family in a roomy pew near sounds, where snipe shouting is still tbe door—four children with the enjoyed fa its pristine vigor. mother and father. As the service Two Hohc Trees. progresses the children must - be At Cologne there is a rose tree amused: a loaf of bread Is produced, which is believed to be 300 years old and while the mother nurses the taby-«he cuts three slices from the and has a trunk of four feet In cir­ cumference. California has one at loaf and adds these to the spiritual food which is offered her restless Ventura which is now three feet lu circumference at the ground. It was young ones from tbe pulpit ’ Directly below tho preacher two only planted In 187$ and now covers old women arc seated sideways, con­ 2,000 feet. fronting each other, thefr arms firm­ Durability of Woods. ly clasping the knees. Each smokes After two years’ trial with pine, a pipe; as they smoke they nod and oak and greenheart In the Suez Canal yawn. From tbe congregation loud snores a-e occasionally heard; two works, it Iras been found that while pine and oak are destroyed by the little boys, close by tbe preacher, skirmish with umbrel­ borer worm, the greenheart, which comes from British Guiana, was un­ las. One of the boys is driven to the wall; the father of harmed. ______________________ the defeated comes from the body of Bismarck's private physician, Dr. the church and roughly drives away Schwennlnger, has written an article the boy who has discomfited his in -jvhich he severely criticises and child. Young men and women stroll condemns various modern fads, such down tbe aisles, or step over the as vegetarianism, the all-wool and backs of scats to get drinks, all-cotton doctrines, the Knclppcure, sometimes returning with a and the “Sobwennitger cure." He mug or calabash of water for a । explains that the “cure" named after friend. A horse thrusts bis head I him is “in every sense a clever swin­ through a window and looks quietly dle;” that it is a misleading gener­ uron the aualence. However, in alization of methods and practices spite of theie events tbe main por­ which ho does indeed ibcommend in tion of tbe large assemblage seems individual cases, but does not con­ undisturbed; the mother with four sider adapted to different persons children produces a rattle, a dernier without important individual vari­ reso:t, to quiet the baby. A'woman ations. _____________________ Is seized with headache, she loosens “Shb is a girl of the period." “Wd', her hair a'id signals a friend, who crosses to ber in beeline, bestriding i I thought it was about time for her the backs of the teats, and kneads Ito come to a full stop."—Boston Go.­ tbe muscles of her head in native ; zette. �most give ns aome more charade*. Ladf Charnleigh, and more balk.” She laughed again. How little he wearies me! Will it never stspY I am knew that this was the last night of so tired." darling, you have been doing her reign—that with the BUDrire of the CHE WILSON BILL IS LAID BE­ Tkt Stary af • Wmbu'i lliwwrt, , too“My much. *Your spirit) carry you morrow all her wealth and magnifiFORE CONGRESS. away, t“",and X—jthe — Ci -you 7^*-are — :exhausted. Ik) Dr canoe would vanish into ihin air—that by Ctawtatta X Bam. v »_A —■ henceforward at Crown nothe gowould back rule to the ball-rootn—let me bting you some-wine and rent yourself. Leighton, and glve^balh and parties — I wi J nt-t even speak to you, nor will I that he would succeed to tha glorious She wm no countess after ali; tho allow any one else to tame you." inheritance she had valued so! gorgeous fabric of wealth and magni­ 'They shall rciuemlror my test night “No. no," the said, "I mu.-t go hack— ficence had crumbled te nothing be­ : I have been away so long." at Crown Leighton,"' she said to berneath her feet. She was no countess— She made a desperate effort to r u«)i seif: “they shall talk of it, and tell each nothing but Leonie Rayner: the grand herself. He looked, ut her in silenti other that I died a queen." inheritance of Crown Leigh t n was wonder. She reminded him of a fair। With Loonie, to will was to do. She not hers.' after ail: sho who had and bl- owing Bower bligulc 1 by aome called all her magnificent courageJnto Washington dispatch: “The Ameri­ lavished thousands— on»— petty* — --------- ----------------< —caprices ■---------- cod, frooty wind. The Uioorn and radi­ plav, she resolutely trampled under • can people, after the fullest and most ant! graceful fancies bad not one hLII- aace had loit her face—even the queen- foot all remembrance of tho oaken ! ly, graceful figure seemed tccnicd t > shrink chamber aud- what it contained, t-ho thorough debate ever given by any ling in the world that was legally her ;■ ly. own. | and gruw less, while the regal robes । ren.ombered only that this was her people to their fiscal policy, have de­ ‘ ‘ ' — j anl jewels had lo t half • their bright- last ap] e irance as Oonntese of Charn- liberately and rightly decided that tho "I was so happy,” mooned’ the girl logh, aod*_ihat people must not for-1 existing tariff is wrong in principle and “I was so happy, and now----- ” ' nos*, Then rose before her tho dim v sta ■ “•Lconie," L said Sir Bertram, “you get 11 Such was the casj: no one so brill­ grievously unjust in operation.” Such of years when poverty and priva'.i u ; friri >hten me. I am quite sure you are iant or beautiful bad be_*n Been, there is the opening paragraph of the ma­ wculd be her lot-hard wwk, V 11. I 111. • t'ris - - after - j -j un not, Du as you prepare—go ' for many long generations. She danced, jority report submitted by the Demo­ ob curity he.’ portkn-aid fihe had reignecTqueen of the br'ght. and letch m • some wiuc. and bring it and the’grate, the perfection of her cratic members of tbo Ways and Means gay world. She v.ra too s’unnedfor"r 1. to mo in tiijs norn:ng-ro< m.“ . movement, was marvelous: she talked, tears—no word, could d sjribe the । l.e placed her in a chair, and 1 .‘ft her and men gatbe cd round her, charmed Committee. Tho report waa written chaos of her thoughts, the whir! of her w t .cut a wo.d. Her b aln wa» whirl? out-of thcmMilvcs. She had never been by Chairman Wilson, laid before hiu no brilliant. Her anecdotes, her re­ Democratic associates, and received emotion. No longer a c unte »—no ing. ' longer the mi t'.esi of tba- mporb - To-morrow," she sail—“all this will port ot, her sparkling wflie« were re­ their approvaL The report continues with an argu­ mansion— no longer a queen n »tenge • b: < ve • t >morrow. 1 .-hall be flattered peated orc to the oLher: her beautiful (.tie of tho richestheheweiln i ngland. and 1 jveJ—1 shall bj quern of a brill­ faoo grew brighter and mora radiant ment in support of a tariff for revenue of who.-e wealth men spoke with won­ iant fete -1 Bhall be mistress of Crown every minute. People no lunger won­ only, at the same time denouncing the der. It was at great a fall aVwoman' Leighton until to-morrow; and then ail dered at the spell she cast around her; existing tariff as an-extreme system of ever had. Two minutes bafon: she baa will be ever, and the sun of mv life net. there wore men in that room who class legislation, having do lawful or reached the climax of magni5cor.ee Tu-mjrrow! Shall 1 l.vo to face it all thought that to have won a smile from constitutional exercise. The argument and grandeur, pe’rloai in her radit-t i - t .e c .'mmentc tho go.-sijM, the her they wculd have gone through any is lengthy and exhaustive, dealing with beauty, dressed in tho r.b?s an 1 , KLOJ s These fine 1.dies who protest difficulty. As tho cloud cf homage rote the various phases of tariff legislation jewels of a queen. Now, wbat va-t ■ that 1 um a model of graceful mannei s. and teemed to float round her, she from 1816, and its effect upon the wel­ fare of the nation and tue industries »ho? An usurper, an intruder, an ' will •‘find out then that I am low-bred smiled bitterly to henelf, saying: “It is my lost triumph: tomorrow the involved. A reduction of about onode'lcieat-what has,----------passed interloper. She had no right to Crown 'and ----- Very ....-----------------------------Leighton—no right to the diamonds Lr unimatiun will become vu'garity. dark waves of po.crty will rise and in­ third is made upon the lat'ger sizes of that crowned her—no right to the 1 know the world, at-.d hate it while I gulf me, and t?te world will hear no plate glass. Iron ore is free and a duty name that had been at music in her j love it. Its triumph over me shall not more then of Leonie, Countess of of 224 per cent, put on pig iron. In the remainder of the iron aad steel sched­ ears. A cry of despair escaped her— Ibegin to-night. For this ona night it Charnleigh.” _______ ule substantial reductions are made. — — *-—■*------ I shall bj at my feet, and 1 will trumyle utter, CHAPTER XXIX. Steel rails are put fft 25 per cent., a „ ___ „ ,r_ her I on it” . It was when the ball was drawing to rate calculated to protect tbe farmers anguish;* "for I’ never can go back to j ’Ih.n Sir Bertram canu in with the a ckea that Paul Flomyng found an op­ that life again." ! w.ne, and shedrank it. it bought tho portunity of slipping a folded papor from monopoly prices. The dirty on tin plate is materially lessened. How long she crouched there, her I wa mtn and color back to her face, into Lady Charnleigh's hands. Tie repea' of the sugar Ioantv is brain burning and her mind full of i He was much relieved. "Read this, Leonie," he whispered, dark, confused thoughts. Leonie never I “You are better, Loonie. Oh, my “and permit me to call for tho answer provided lor by a gradt a obliteration, whieh shall not injure t..e Induutry nor knew. A noise upon the stairs aratr-ed darling, you must never lock that way to-morrow." be a source of loss to money at present her, and she started up. I again: Prdm'se to be careful of yourShe took it and p aced it in the folds Her first honest impulse was ta ru«h s.*lf; you arc n t strong. You alarmed of her dross. Tu.morrow he would in-orted. Tho rates on tobaece are down through the crowd, to toll Paul me wnen I tuw you. I thought the know all—to-morrow he would bo Lord . left so high that ample protection is room nad ap­ Charnleigh, anl she Le:nk*. Ray net; afforded. Agrlcvltuia! implements are Flcmyng, and to place tho will in his 'gnost ------ - •that u— haunt st he oak ---------give i to tho farn or free, also binding hands. That wa? her first impihe, pealed to you.” their po.-itions would bo reversed. t.vino and cottou ties. The tax on A deep, tearless sob broke from her and she rose to act upon it. As she Then came the faint gray dawn of tpiri.uJUB liquors is put at double the pawed the Irrge mirror, she caught Ups. the June morning, and pne by one tho internal revenue tax on the tame. “The ghost of tho oak-room," she re­ guests departed from' the’ brilliant a glimp-e of herself, and it frightened her. Was that the radiant, b.-autiful. peated, wearily—"I saw it. and it has t cenc. Each vMtor expressed so much ’ The cotton, flax, hop and jute sched­ ule reductions have been in accordance girl she had seen so short a time be­ nearly killed me.” pleasure, and seemed so truly delight­ He th -ught her manner strange, but ed, that no greater compliment could with tho general- scheme of the bill, fore? All the blcwm hud died from her vto-­ ascribed it all to over-fatigue. He have been paid to their hostess than but they are not believed to bo of such face, leaving itt ghastly white: the vio a marked character as to offer any and wild; the light >i drew nearer her,-aud her their regret at leaving. let eye - were dim sr.d -------------- to.-v’rrr rearranged — • - 1 fanev ... to . <have -diad .It..., .« which l.nA ... special explanation. The placing of seemed to her excited :in. had half fallen ftxm “Give us another ba 1 soon, dear Lady wool on the free list has justified a head. faded firm- her iewcl< Oh^ cruel the •*’- fair, stately -..... . >,Z “M Charnleigh," whispered one of the very substantial reduction of the duties "You have all a queen's dignity, and younger girls; “this has been so de­ mockery, that diadem of gem-, tho-e on woolen g<.x)ds. The carpet manu­ uurou.1 .^-w. Sho teughol to hcr- .alia woman's charm,” ho said. "Oh. lightful!" queenly n>bod facturers have such a full control of self harsh,, discordant t;’.:—a h;r;h„ J!------ ’—* augh, un-, Leonie. was any ono ever so fair and Leonie laughed aloud: tho young girl tho homo market that they will not ------- * toi— v go jjoerle js as you?" ■ pleasant hear. started back u? the harsh, unnatural suffer from tho free carpet wool. The She smiled; tho wino bed given her I• sound. “I am no longer a comtcas. lam average rate of duties levied under the penniles', obscure, a paup r, not a a kind ot courage that she mistook for “I am tiro 1, my dea~," said Leonie, existing law upon the dutiable goods strength. queen.” ---. seeing uuc siariaeu seeing the startled ivuru, look; “rvrairratiurremember ■A:e my jewels all in order, or need that j huVo loen making myself amia- imported in 18J2 wa< 4F.71 per cent It was surely the sore-t blow that -end fur for Florette? Morctte. she at-k jd. caro-> jjjo cver H|nce njne o’clock this morn- That the duties proposed in the could have bcfa'Jci be-. Sho hal I send present bill have been levied upon loved her position, her img iiflccncc, les ly. ing, and to be constantly amiable is tho that year’s importation of dutiable “’Ihey arc in perfect order. Your hardc-t ta k in the world." bo well. Sne had enjoyed tiem so well goods, the average rate, including appearance new is my care, Leonie; it —she had graced them so prefcctly. Sir Bertram came up to say farewell. tbote transferred to the free list,would no one but myse.f. “I will go and put this in his hands,” concerns ------- ------------------------.------- ' “I shall come for my answer to-mor­ Bbe sai4, ’and then I will go straight* He did net know what hud happened, row, Leonie: you have given me hope have been 30.31 per cent, but so many of tho rates of the present law are he say or-think u_ when ho this evening." out from that b-illiant crowd-out to What w >u'd *--------------really prohibitory that it is impossible had U.H.J1U.IU d'.tcevertd that CUIU xuut sho nxxu was simply cold UU.UKUOS darkness UUU and uvaiu. death. JI IMIVUIUUK have drunk liau "Not to-morrow, Bertram," sho to say what its real rate of taxation _i i t>------- t|jO o! the wine of life, an 1 cannot taste the poor and obscure --- Leonia ------Rayner, —j —. pleaded, piteously. “I am so tired — really Is, yet it is safe to affirm that it lee-." ' ex-governess? Would iVVT. \\ ould it make any any dif- u-ait until Thurnday. I shall have re­ is much higher than any import tables Was there a hot breath on her white fbreneo to his love.covered then." will disclose. She looked up at him. shoulder, or wa>- it cnly her fancy? "I will wait just as long as you The experience of this and other “Give me your arm, Bertram. I must ploai-e," ho «aid. “You will be mine in Was there a voice hirsing lu her ear, countries nas has snown shown mat that ine the oecrease decrease ■ ,-;-2, 1 ♦*... « .i II _— or wai it a delusion? What was the go to the ball-room. Hark! that is my ;C._ iinn iinnf-n 1 of tariff duties immediately operates favorite waltz. Tell mo before you go voice t-aying? imnulae came oyer over her to such . , an enlargement of commerce •f A sudden impulse of “Lot it bo us It is for ono night longer. —do you love ma very much?" throw herself into his aunis and tell production ana consumption as rapidly A beautiful light came into his face. him all—he wjuld consolo’and comfort Go down and complete you.- triumph— “You will never know how much, her: but she net Jwr foot resolutely to make up any apparent losa of rev­ Eo down where men wait for you with enue threater.b 1 by these reductiona oneved words. Reign quoon to-night sweet." upon the Impube. This night should A most important change in the bill —to marrow let poverty come and do “Would you care jut t as much for me Las over without her secret being prop-tsed from the present law will be ita worst. There is no need to make a if I were very poor, and you knew me nown. found in the general substitution of adsensation am mg ull tho-.e people—no only as Loonie Rayner?" So sho stood until the test of her valorem for Hpeclflc duties.. It is the Do:d to publish your downfall t ;-night. " “juai Just us as much," tuucu, uc he reput-u, replied, “ray my love guests disappeared, graceful, bright, Was there a hissing, sharp voice does not dejend on your circumstances. ! and charming to tbe end. her gay pur|»osc of the present bill to repeal whispering these word-*, er was it her If yon were made queen tomorrow, I I words never faltering: then she was section 3 of the tariff act of Oct. 1,1890. own-fancy? Sho pi shed the diadem should love you just as dearly; apd if left in that brilliant ball-room alone, CARLISLE HEARD FROM. and the golden-brown hair from her to-morrow you became a beggar, it' She looked around, with a flush on her brow. would make'no difference in .my affee- i face, un tho flowers and the lights, tho “Many a woman would have been *tion—nay, I am wrong—I should love wondrous combinations of color that driven ’mad by such a shock,” she Slid you all the hotter." she herself had effected. Washingt n di p itch: Tho annual to herself. “I have died a queen," she said. “I ----i “Is it true?" she asked. John G. CarL'sle, Secretary Then she stxd hesitating, with tbe ; ' “Mod assuredly it is; the only thing have not given way for ono moment. ' report of "~,T “ T.. 1 h.vo .mllod with tho blttenie«.ol t it | I should regret in that case would be parchment in her hand. I rog“‘ *“ *v-“-------------- ,J ■ the “Shall I take it to him n)w, o.- shall I—” |■ that 7—Z I am «... not —t a rich man that I could ..._ government or the I wait until t>m: r.-ow? i not surround you with all the luxury fiscal year wh’ch will end JuieJO at “To-morrow will do,“ said th; ave folded my mantle round me and ; $430,1 fl,(CO, and expenditures st 4458,the and magnificence to which you have tempter. “What diffcrencu can' it led. Now I look my last on the brill- t 121,0W, leaving a deficit <f $28,090,000 ’’ 1 bnen accustomed." make? . Enjoy your reign a few hours “Are you net rich, Bertram?" she , iant paradi e that will know ma no on the year. He m.n ions that there longer—make the most of the next few askol. wistfully. more.' are Pat i lc Railroad b ndfi. kn'wn as hours. LeaveH until to-morrow.” He laughed. "currency 6e," issued n aid of the Pa­ “1 might just oa well wait until to­ “No. my queen—nut what people call cific railroads, fa’lin 'due wit t le rear WALKING ON STILTS. morrow," she said, piteously: “it would rich, in tne.^e luxurious time*: my es­ 1804. to tbe amount of •■’.362,00 . which be so sad to sp.dl the fete cad turn all tates a-e mortgaged. I wish that I muit be pt i I at mr-t Jr ty. azd recom­ into confusion." were ilch enough to pu-chase the mends tba; Congre s take action at Then sudden hot anger flushed in whole world, so that I might endow ___ majority _of tbe people In the this seaton o provide for them. He The her face and flamed in her eyes. yo“,,with.itL 4 .... „ western portion of the: Frencli French province provicc suggests as a mentis of eiabling the “I would fain do a* tiardananalus “k ou shall not apoil that compliment of Gascony walk' ou stilts. stilta That is a government to prtmptly meet the did," she cried—"burnCrown Leighton by ,ny olbor," >h<i uld; "wo will go. 1 district known u tbo Lxmdoj, wltb a to the ground, and die in tho ruins." Where l» my programmer I hero ... ||oe bounding tho French «l<le ot emergency and to provide a larger re­ serve fund several courses of action. Then the fierce hot anger died'. “I was mlmd two rlnnco. I h.re U> .pole. tho Bay ot Bbcay and extending at 1U One is the issue of 3 per cent, five-year so happy." sho t-aid. d_. ’— glxo t> two gentlemen dwtwlriogly: centlomea The next 1> I,. grOat<»t breadth about elxty sixty mile, mile. bonds in small amounts to be disposed “Heaven might have let me ut “d.I*m8°g,,t?d‘oL^nl Into the country. The Lmtdes of through the subtreasuries and pout­ I bellered to bx mlno. Perhwp. I h^d I Ho dew. He outfit to tlmx.lt mt lor Iorm cne oI the wllde.1 and strangest offices to our cwn people. Another, ^tto-rUko this tol ail atoneo-lt thew jmrts ot Franco, rm. silver , buekle,.---- -----, ., , , riauw, and ouu tho i*uu Inhabiting luuauiuim . the i-sue of t50,i(K),lKO In one-ycar 3 will b« keeoinir it by bv ThAn from vnn- depths ri.»nthH of L_ . (uU,. ____ ________ j_____ be ItfRw less torture than keeping Theni from the very o! h«r hoc aro „.... Mtnnge .nd unCultlt ep d as per cent, bends at par. Until the ef­ me until ttMnorrow.” ’ 3yodog vuuB heart there tame camo .■*"«•*• a mmlwoolal »wmu i the tho black b^.k pine plno loreste, (ore«,, the the drearv dreary fect of the repeal of tbe Sherman sil­ bhe walked toward tho do r; she sigh. If--he had asked na and dcserte -— —pnever ------ ------—j for —these ------- , Bwam Bwa&iuB auu the me far-spreading iar-si>rcauLug ucserW Saw heroelf seeking him, placing the bneklea. _» anTwhlte ui.-___ j — tik they Inhabit, ver-purchase tew is more fullv de­ buckles, timt that will Wiu would would nerhnts perhaps navni* never 1 oI sand which veloped he does not consider it ad­ will in his hand, and saluting him by hare come to light. Mort ol them are shepherds, and they visable to recommend, further specific hia new title—Earl of Charnleigh. _________ rnom-nivAH on , ,,| nuu foT • to.’_____________ mhiutas alter she' rjMnev.tenm themselves oj stilt. lire feet legislation on that subject He favors Then came a vivid remembrance of the fared the ball-room, Leonie stood bebe-!; high Hizrh in In order to marshes ou-room, Leome ti be above the marshes time when her heart had thrilled with 1 will erod Th-« -h« rectjVcrod herT I and the wand or«erbte'. to ta De above marshes legi.-latl n to authorize a more extendW These the stilt-walkers ea use of silver certificates. Ho refers ecstasy at ut the sound of ber title. self. L;;’ _ urrnntM- .Lop 1 ____ Hddene <wme up and strange and uncouth figure, a, to the opinion of hia predecessor and • Till — — . V. — . .. —TI — .tI I wait “ "IT will not be so Xhasty will offe ed a hundred apokgle* tor hat i ♦»!„.. nrotrr cJ’ OT<,f 1 a hundred anolroln. toring ha.In. , £. -------------wlld,.rna|4 of the late Attorney General unt’l to-morrow,” she said: "I will en- mentioned the silver huckies. She ; countrt ___ , In atl attendance on their flxks, that the gain or seigniorage resulting joy thoje few hours, ana then----- " looked up at him with a vague, dreamy Mometimes sometimes at at the rate of six cr seveo from the coinage of the silver bullion In tho anguish of the moment she smile, as though she did -jnot even unm n A » . n bout at.-------miles an an hour. They re*.t by the aid as it progrefises constitutes a part of even forgotber love ani the lover who j deretand the ~ -----------!I nines She of * thlnlhoui wooden support, pur.uiog the general assets of the treasury, and was waiting for her. She took the ing m to ; hertelf thB> il*“ Mt meanwhile their everlasting cccupa- states that he has ordered the mints at — —*------ * hid pa-cbment, — i. .. in ._ the —wardrole. ------------- - ' —thr* ’*-----*ou|d I tion of knitting. In appearance tho New Orleans and San Francisco to bo locked the door, and then slowly de­ th} hvn led» i Ijxnde« »b«pherd looks like an uncouth kept in readiness to commence the scended tbe bta!r>>. ; Jr h?Q ' raa“ wooL hh body be "To morrow." the moaned to herself Providence, and ho had been led wAarsafloeco liko a rude naletot his coinage of standard silver dollars ut thither in order that justice might bo , thigh. aJd legs o^, themte?dc are pro- any time when required. He cham­ —“it will be all over tom arrow." pions the system of Bubstitutlng ad hv muwMirrf th,------------- * ett.rTwnxxr.t, Hernyng — bar and i ^^^T^TIateU^d valorem duties for specific duties’ in the collection of customs, and recom­ "Lnmle, bow long you hare been, hastened io ber. ; TTJI -„ my darling! What la the mlto- , -I could sit Imagine what made the In ,ome parte oIMalayrta tbo uulrae mends an increase of 10 cents a gallon k our lace Is white, your l.ps tremble, ball-room so suddenly grow cold and w alv I v on stllnTN^ in tbe internal revetJb) tax on distilled spirits, the imposition of new taxes on Although she loved Bertram better : have you’been so long absent?” ’ j turo and necessity have brought about playing cards, cwmeticsi, perfumeries, this result, as excessive inundations of than her life, in tbe supreme anguish ! “I have been searching In a haunted ; river and Mia often submerge the whole legacies and successions a”d incomes derived from investment in stocks and of that hour she had fcrgutten him; ! room for silver buck os, she replied, | surface of the lund in many placet, reu- bonds of corporations and joint sbek companies. BATTLE NOW BEGINS. GREAT SPEAR HEAD CONTEST. ULLHIW AND SAVE THE TAGS On HpM nd Smatj-Ikm ftonnd Two Mid nd Hftj Dollm, $173,250.00 In valuable Presents to be Given Away In Return for SPEAR HEAD TAGS, 1,1 55 STEM WINDING ELGIN GOLD WATCHES........................................ .«L86O« 5,775 FTNEIMPORTED FBEXCH OPERA GbASRES. MOROCCO BODY, w’ BLACK ENAMEL TRIMMINGS, GUARANTEEt> ACHROMATIC... 38375 00 23,10O IMPORTED GERMAN BUCKHORN HANDLE, FOUR BLADED POCKETKNIVES.‘. 23,100 00 1 1 5,500 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH PICKS.......................................................................... 67,710 00 1 1 5,500 LARGE PICTURES (rtxffl inches) IN ELEVEN COLORS,for fraralns. do adverUtlnc od them............................................ . .................... ............. 38375 00 $173,200 OO 261,030 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO Tbe above articles will be dlrtrlbated, by eouatie*. among parties who chew BPEAM HEAD Plug Tobacco, and return to os the TIN TAGS taken therefrom. To THE PARTY Bendins us the rreatect, nur.'.ber of BPEAR HEAD TAGS from tkia cwnnty we will five......................................... .....1 GOLD WATCH, To tbe FIVE PARTIES sending n» the next greatest number of BPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each. 1 OPERA GLASS....5 OPERA GLASSES. Tn the TWENTY PARTIES sending us the next greatest number of BPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1 POCKCT KNIFE,..............................................................................................JO POCKET KNIVES. To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us the next greatest Dumber of 8PEAR HEAD TAGS, wo will rive to each 1 • ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH PICK.100 TOOTH PICKS. To tbe ONE HUNDRED P/ ' * Dumber of SPEAR R LARGE PICTURE IN ,.100 PICTURES. CAUTION.—No will be received before January Int, ISM, nor after February 1st, 18M. Each package conutlnlnK Ua must be marked plainly wltb Name of Sender, Town, County, hi Ute, and Number of Tags tn each package. All charges on packages muat be prBp*READ.—SPEAR HEAD pn—ew more qualities of Intrinsic ralne than any other plug tobacco produced. It la the sweetest, the toogbect, tbe rieheet. SPEAK UEAD is absolutely, poaltlvely and distinctively different tn flavor from any other plug tobacco. A trial will convince the most skeptical of thia fact. It is the largest seller of any similar shape and style on earth, which proves that it has caught the popular taste and pleasea tbe r>ple. Try H. and participate in the contest for prizes. Sec that a TIN TAG la on every cent piece of SPEAR HEAD you buy. Scud in tbo tags, do matter bow small the Quantity. Very sincerely, THE P. J. BORG COMPANY, Middletown, Omo. A list of the people ebUinlng these prizes in this county will bo published in Ihia paper immediately after February 1st, l&M. DOIT SLID AIT TAGS BEFORE JAIUARY I. 1894. I J that told of pain and sorrow. He looked tenderly and anxiously at her, “Yea are overtired, Lady Chamleigh. Let Let’ me r-cn-uade persuade yot you not to dance, but nit ” ait down and rest. real" She laughed: "No, I cauld not sit ttill: I like coatinual movement. Where is Ethel? ------- iQg herself?" so is every one else. The s of the couuly ought te be ly ten minute, since I left yo • ’*’ have heard ’S? he raid. m* bey Dever enbefore. Yau, up to him, an 1 as he stretched out his ; hands to her, she laid her head on his . beast, forgetting everything in her; sick, i tick, hopeless deapair. despair. “M Mv t darling," be faid, said, anxiously. | “what in the matter.- Ten minutes ago ; you were all radiance and light—now | —’•», depressed. WhM haa — bout JX> U t var is — -............ ... Exhibited the Corpse in the Window, In Philadelphia the other day there was a striking evidence of the tbe Interne lotente desire of some people to “exhibit the remains'* at funerals."’ A man had died of diphtheria and tbe authorities very pr parly refused to permit a j ubiic fxineral. So tbe family had the coffin containing the corpse stood on end in .... of _________ front a window of Mjhe house *o that the face of the dead------------- —.— from tba strecu—New York Tribuiu*. B:„a g Cincinnati is in communication with New York and Chicago by/ long distance telephone. The supposed gold find at Gladwin, Mich., proved to be white sand with a mixture of oxide of iron. Three of the Austin, Tex., train rob­ bers are under arrest. Officer* are close upon the fleeing fourth. AN unsucceMful attempt wa« made to wreck the Buhrer school in Cleveland. O., bv unknown persons. By the explosion of a drive wheel in THE POSITIVE CURE. Allen's * W'flTl |'| J ung Balsam Are you at all Weak-chested or inclined to be Consumptive, with jurt a touch of Cough now and then.? “Try this Wonderful Medicine." The Cough and Weakness will disappear aa if by magic, and you will feel a strength and power never Lad before. HAVE YOU A COLD? A Dose at Bedtime will Remove it. HAVE YOU A COUGH ? A Dose will Relieve it Bronchitis and Asthma it relieves instantly. The Spasms of Coughing so dreadful in Whooping Cough become less with each dose of medicine. It is an old adage, “To bo forewarned is to be forearmed.” So let it be in your case, who read this, and keep on hand Aluu’i Lexa Balsam. Directions accompany each bottle. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 25ctsu SOcta., AND $1.00 A BOTTLE. SMOEE ONE DOLLAR • ED. POWERS’ ‘ EVERY HOUR NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAKE AID ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar II THE THE OLD Reliable Market PARKER’S-----HAIR BALSAS! ■M and Wariftw iM kk iqaiyssyga, Tt*« Consum ptlve and FmMNmb • Bolutlto AMdCM IB ALWAYS RELIABLE. We carry constantly a large stock «f Freeh, Salt and Smoked Meat, Sausage, Poultry, And everything which should be kepi In a first-class market. Fish, Game sod Oysters in Reason. GAVEAT8. TKAOE MANKS, KMUHGM PATKSTB, OOF V RIGHT a, stod Scientific American Tbe hlsheit price, paid for Hita, Pell, aad Fun. TtuaUnrnm hr yoar pul liberal patronage, I hope by fair aeallng and good goo da to merit a continuance of tbe same. Respectfully, H. ROE. �-r— County Fair Thr^Xrws LEM W. FIMOHNEU, PVBUSHKK. M AHHVILLK » FRIDAY. DEC. 2». 1893. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. A HW RUMINATIONS. of Darkn***. APPY Nuo Ye re to yu . awl! Anhopeyou’l awl do better nex year than you did this, cordin’ to awl reports. I cuodent easy rite yu no leter las weak, cos we had ao mtrtch to do in the ofte an I bad tu bussel like Willy Wlndll ao mutch Job printin tn do. I likes to do lob print!u petty well, tho, oos then I has to git up steam and run the Ingun, an tbato lots of fun, cept when tbe guvner belt brakes and tbe dum thing runs away. Then I gits out and takes a vacation til sum one comes down from up stares an stops her. Gee whiz, but-now she does go when she runs away. I got a libel brother fan he’s what his teecber tbato Jonny Ketchum, says lies a "holy terror." He'sarunnln a skin gome now what he calls rolv boly. Got a lox with sum holes cut Into it at tbe bottom, an . if a kid shoots a niarbel thro one of the holes he gits five marbles, but tha can’t do it only bout wonst In 20 times, so my brother has marbles to sell. Thother day g ov the kids put up a Job on him an 1 ov cm wood lift up tbe box a llttel every time thother kid wood shoot, so tha had almost braked the bank when they got dtekoyered like Amerlka did when Kris corned over. Now the kid 1s a runnln his own box and he's cap­ tai 1st agin. Fello hear in town I herd had to be without a girrul this weak cos the girrol he's been a goIn with ber utber fello he’s been here. Strikes me these out-of town fellers, shuodent ought to be in it when tha*a lots uf good nuf fellers rite here to horn. Tba got a fire whissel in Hastings which ranges from th.; skreech a gurrel lets out when she sees a mouse to the noise Byron Barnum blows thro bte tubv horn. Las time it blowed a little wy out to Barryvllie herd It and be corned flyin into tbe house and telled his paw that tbe world was a comin to an end, and be most had a fit. I wlsht Charley Smith had tooken me long down south with him whare tha bav nice wether. I haiut had mutch to do sencc he went away ceptin to shovel rain an sunshine offen the walk In front of the offis an its been so warm that part ov the time we had to bav the wind os open and then the files and muskeetos cum In so thlk it gust makes life most a burden to a idler. Cloven Foot. W. S. Powers, Waller Webster and Mrs. Albert Campbell, were at Lacey Tuesday. attending the funeral of J. S. .SicveuH, one uf Lacey’s oldest restdrnto. 'Hia death occurred Sunday, and he was 82 years of age. Few persons, says an exchange, know what Is meant by “size” in tbe matter of coat, shoes, etc. A size in a coat te an-Inch, a size In underwear te two inches, a else in a sock is one. Inch, in a collar one-half an Inch, In a shirt one-half an inch, gloves one quarter of an Inch, and hats one-eighth of an Inch. H. O. Wickham, manager of Hyer'n Comedy company, passed through Nashville Wednesday, on hls way to Grand Rapids. A large number of our readers will remember Mr. Wick­ ham as being mairied here, by Rev. J W. McAllister, the early purl of lust year. Mr. and Mrs. Wlcknam are now proud possessore, of a bouncing boy. In every town there are a few fel­ lows Just beginning to grow down on thier face, who know too much to go to school, and not enough to go to work. Some of them will borrow a little money of any one who will lend it. to buy cigarettes and tin whistles, while others a little less fortunate pick up snipes from the gutter to puff. Of course Nashville has none of these but every other town has. pfck-pockH to get your w,tch. It you wouM be proof Agatert his okUL be ouro Thl, wonderful bow I, uovfttod to tbo Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases, which are made of two plates of gold soldered to a plate of composition metal. Look equally as well as solid gold cases, and cost about half as much. Guaranteed to wear ao yean. Of all descriptions and for everybody at our store at as reasonable prices as you will find anywhere—and we' can­ not be equaled in quality. Always look for this trade mark. None genuine without it. Sold bnly through watch dealers. Ask any jeweler for pamphlet or send to the manufacturers. ' Christmas is over once more, and Santa Claus his made many young KeystoneWatch Case Co beans glad, as te bis custom. PHILADELPHIA. Miss Helen Thompson te spending the holidays with friendsand relatives -at Ann Arbor and Northville. Mrs. E. M. Everts, uf the Woodland schools, te spending her holiday vaca­ tion among Nashville friends. C. E. Watts and wife, of Battle Creek, are visiting friends and rela• lives In and around NashvillePATIEMTS TIEATEC «T MAIL CMFIMEAT1AL Manta* Sa»4 • Mata ta •*■■?• larpvMmla •ariosT, somewhere between tbe Barata**. Farmers will find a few bushels .of brick school house north of town and June clover seed for sale at J. O. Dil­ town a small satchel: finder please lan's for 810.00 per bushel. 171 leave at News office. Mr. aud Mrs. W. F. Wolcott and children spent Christmas with Mrs. Neglected colds cause catarrh and Wolcott’s people, at Charlotte; consumption; cure them In a season. Mr. and Mra. B. B. Wilcox, of De­ Brant’s Balsam, double usual size for troit, are guests of Mra. W’s parents, 25 and 50 cento at E. Llebhausers. «Mr.*and Mrs. H. R. Dickinson. Tbe Nashville club party which was NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF to have been held this evening, has been postponed for a short time. CASTLETON TOWNSHIP. Prof, and Mra. 6. M. McLclaughI will be at the following places on lin, of Dundee^ are visiting their many dates named for the purposes of re­ friends in Nashville and vicinity., ceiving township taxes. At Morgan, December 12th and 28th, at Goats J. Osmun, of Greenville, was in the Grove December 28th. All othei £ village tpis week, In attendance at the week days will be at the office of bedside of his uncle, Jacob Osmun. B. F. Reynolds & Son, in Nashville. Dated, Nashville, Mlcb., Nov. 24th, * Mr. Hamilton and family, of Belle­ 1893. B. F. Reynolds, vue, and Mr. Shepard, of kalamo, ate 12-18 Township Treasurer. Christmas dinner at C. E. Roscoe's. George E. Gunn, state factory in­ TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE VIL­ spector, was In town Wednesday, look­ ing over our manufacturing institu­ LAGE OF NASHVILLE. tions. You are hereby notified that I will Beautiful spring weather several be at F. G. Baker’s store, in the old L. days the past week. All there has Adda Nichols building, two doors been lacking is just a few spring north of tbe postofflee, every Tuesday flowers. and Friday, from nine o’clock a. m. to Bny your gold rings of Buel & 4o’clock p. m., during the month of Knight, prices, 25 cento, 50 cento, "6 December, for the purpose of receiv­ cento, 11.00 .aud upwards, all war­ ing village taxes. ranted. Dated at Nashville, Barry county, Michigan, this 23rd day of November, It is expected that tbe new officers 1893. Wm. Hire, of Ivy Lodge, K. of P. will be installed Village Marshal. at tbe regular meeting next Tuesday evening. Alec Brown te on tbe sick list, and Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, HU Wm. Sample has taken his place as was told by ber doctors »be had Consumption nigbt watchman at the Lentz's furni­ snd that there was no hope for ber, bat two ture factory. bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery com­ - MB.-----U------, U itIg^ te, Quite a number of our citizens were pleuiy cared ber.and abe aara a_MU I life. Mr. Tboa. ExRcre, 13V Florida 8l, San at Hastings Tuesday, attending the HAPPILY WED. Francisco, Buffered from a dreadful cold, apannual meeting of the county agricul­ proaebiug Couaurnptlou. tried without reaull tural association. The marriage of Miss Libbie Shoup, everything etee then bought one bottle ot Dr. A large share of the NMhvllle young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shoup, Klng’a New Diacoverr and In two weeks waa people were at Woodland Wednesday tv Walter C. Clark, of Lacey, occurred cored. Be te naturally thankful. Ir te aueb evening, attending a birthday party Wednesday evening, December 27tb, reauita,of which there are aamplaa. that prove wonderful rtReacy ot tbia medicine in at the home 'of the bride’s parents. tbe for Miss Ednab Lee. Coughs aud cold*. Free trial bottle* at E. Mr. and Mrs. William Barnett and Only families and immediate friends LlebhauaerV drug score Regular site 50c and Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Richards, ot of the contracting parties were pres­ Grand Bapids, were Christmas guests ent. The ceremony was performed by the Bey. Mr. Spitler. The bride was Orrin B. Height of Vermontrllle, was ar­ at Dr. W. H. Young's. attired in a rich gown of white silk rested at Constantine yesterday, charged with Loin Main and sister, Eva, of Fran­ and serge with trimmings of pearl tbe theft from Benjamin ’.site of Vermont­ cisco, spent several days the first of lacet/ and carried MUrchal Nell roses. ville of cast and notes to Uie value of 8670. the week with-their sister, Mrs. A. S. They were attended by Miss Maggie l.'odcmberlff Jackson went after tbe prisoner this morning.—Charlotte Tribune. Mitchell fn this village. Clark, sister of Che groom, and Lyman Tbe fire department has been sup- Briggs, of Ann Arbor. Those from Worth Knowing. £lied with rubber coats. They arc abroad were Mr. and Mra. A. L. Lar­ Many thousand people bate found a friend in eavy, solid coats, and are just what kin, of Indianapolis. Indiana;Mr. and Celery King. the boys need in service. Mrs. J. M. Shoup, Miss Edna Larkin, Bacon's If you have never used this great specific for “Florida on Wheels,” was at the Miss Edith Shoup, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. tbe prevailing maladies ot tbe age, Dyspepsia, Michigan Central depot last Friday, 1 Kolb, all of Battle Creek; J. E. Shoup, Liver Complaint, Rheumatism. CosUwuess, waa visited by 3 large number of peo­ of Climax; Mr. and Mrs. Soules, of Parryville, and J. L. Briggs, of Ann ple, and was well worth a visit. rangme.ut of the atomach. liver oad kldueva. New Years ball In Vermontville Arbor. we would be pleased to tire you a package nf thia great nerve tonic free of charge. W. £. opera Jg’-w; Monday evening, Jan. CHURCH AND SOCIETY. Buel. 1st. Bill forjlance50 cents, supper at Commercial house 50 cento per couple. New Year’s day services at the Con­ Present appearances indicate that Hastings, Folluwing,are the Bst of unclaimed gregational ; church Sunday morning. rhfcb has been without an opera house for the letters in the post- office up to date: Rev. J. S. Stein In ger will preach a Mr. Albert Deitz, Mra. Augusta M. sermon , to children next Sunday morn­ Mast. Miss Anna Smith, and Ella ing from the text “When I was a ‘•During tbe epidemic of I* grippe ChamberSmith. • ।Child." In.the evening he will preach lain’# Cough Remedy took tbe lead here and The personal effects of the late Susan to Sunday school teachers. was much better liked than other cough medi­ A. Perry will tie sold at auction at her cine. ” H. M. Ba MG*, druggist, Chatsworth, Rev. Arthur Trott will preach a late home, southeast Af Morgan, next New Year’s sermon at the M. E. Ill. The grip te much Um same aa a vary severe cold and requires precisely the same treatment. Tuesday, by W. N. DeVine, admiuis- church , next Sunday mornlM, and in This Remedy te prompt and effectual and will tutor. the evening Rev. G. H. Hickey, of prevent any teudancy of the disease toward A maple Croc was cut on Ira Bach- Lansing, presiding elder, will preach. pneumonia. For sale by all druggists. ellor’s farm one day recently, which The Y. P, S. C. E. will hold their Itch on human, mange ou horses, dogs and was a monster. Three cute from near ।regular service Sabbath evening at six the root of tree made a good big cord ,o’clock. They will also conduct a all stock, cured tn 30 minutes by Woolford’s tiou. This never fails. Sold by of wood. {(raise service at seven p. m., consistdrugxtet, Nashville Mlcb. William Haynes, of Assyria, has i ng of music, select read log, paper on bought the property of R. Mapes, on iChristian Endeavor music, aud a tea north Queen street, and will occupy it minute i talk, subject, “Hiding.” as soon as the necessary arrangements Following is the Y. P. A. program can be made. for next Sunday evening: Voluntary, Mrs. Glendon Richards returned to 1Miss Weta Wilkinson; devotional ex­ her home at Grand Rapids, Wednes- ercises; < recitation, Miss Ethel Wilkin­ day noon, after several days visit with ison; quartet, Bert Brumm, J. S. Stein­ the Misses Nichols and Dr. and Mrs. ingen i Myrtle Cross aud Ethel Wilkin­ W. H. Young. ison; essay, Miss Minnie Durham; se­ Mr.'and Mrs. H. A. Brooks have lect 1 read Ing, Miss Mary Schulxe; song. gone to Florida to spend the winter. The next meeting <»f tbe C. L. S. C. It is a wonderful remedy, which is alike benefi­ Their first visit will b- to Arcadia, will be held at C. L. Glaagowt next but they bare not yet decided whether Wednesday evening: following te the cial to you and your children. Such is Scotts Emulsion they will remain there all winter or program: Quotations on the new of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos­ not. year: table talk; woman suffrage, its Mrs. Lovina Oosgray and daughter, recent gains, led by Mr. Glasgow; phites of Lime and Soda. It checks wasting in the “The Life of Lucy Stone." Mrs. Miss Julia, of Homestead, Benzie paper, i county, are guests of their son and Marshall: reading, “New Year’s Day,” children and produces sound, healthy flesh. It keeps brother, Wm. Cosgray. They will Mra. Parrish; character studies; Mar­ Aurelius and Polycarp, Mtes them from taking cold and it will do the same for you spend thereat of tbe winter in Nash- cus 1 Downing; Roman history, last half of ville. No difference what make of watch, !chapter seven; Boman and Medievlal art, first two chapters; first week ’ s or who has been tinkering with it, we ’ questions in December magazine. will repair it, and you may carry it until you are satteffed ttn»t> it runs The Modern Mother right, before paying for it. E. LiebHas found that her little ones are im­ hauser. , proved more by the pleasant laxative, formerly a Syrup of figs, when in need of the lax­ schools, and ative effect of a gentle remedy than lately heen teaching at by any other, and that It is more ac­ in the Upper Peninsula, ceptable to them. Children enjoy it lucrative position in tbe and it Ixmeflte them. The true reme­ "A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE­ dy, Syrup of Figs is manufactured by ; who rrautly Inwred the California Fig Syrup Co. only. FUL OF SHAME.’* CLEAN HOUSE WITH harlottc. has alon of X.' C. For Spasmodic or Membraneous in that ciy. croup. Brant’s Balaam ' '* lief by causing child ‘ off false gathering. Full d with 25 ‘and 50 cent bottles. d a £ UH SAPOLIO jMitehell For The Holidays! W w" WE HAVE AN ELEUANT LINE OF * Dress Goods, Shawls Cloaks Muffs Boas, Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, Slippers, Carpets, Rugs, DON T FAIL TO INSPECT OUR STOCK. Kocher Bros Wiir roams Goods KLEINMANS The season has been too warm and left un with too many Dress Goods on hand. I wish to reduce my stock. 25 pieces of Dress Goods former price 30 and 35cts reduced to 25cts. Ten pieces of Dress Goods, for­ mer price 50c, now 38cts. Watch our remnant box for bargains. more breaks at Look out for KLEINHANS dealer nr; Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Nashville News.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank the Nashville Michigan Historical Society for their generous support in underwriting all digitizing expenses to have the Nashville News scanned into PDFs.<br /></strong><br />The Nashville News is one of the oldest newspapers in Barry County, MI. All copies held by the Hastings Public Library have been scanned to PDF for easy public access. <br /><br />Available years cover 1873 - 1966.<br /><br />Note some years are incomplete while others are missing (1942-1943).<br /><br /><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Published 1893 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.NashvilleNews Description An account of the resource Nashville News Published 1893. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Len Feighner Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). unknown